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Home My WebLink About1971-05-10 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . ,: OraJDati~ Seizure Of Two Pot Boats In SF Detailed • • • 0 ar • ee .er Ill IO•IOflt · Stirl ' ... .. --· .. ·~7 .:s t • I Swimmer Saves Youth at Wedge Ten.foot surf at B~boa's Wedge wu too' Qluch for a 19-year-old Tempe, Ar.ii, )'oath Sunday who has a 55-year-old ex. pert 'Corona del Mar swimmer to than.l.. ' for hill llf e. . Newport Beach lifeguards said the vic· tlrn, Scott L. Hansen, was bodysurfing at the Wedge near Newport Harbor's east Jetty when swirling tides became too much for him to· handle. Lllepard.s said Jim Eubank, a veteran Los Angeles County lifeguard and a gold medal winner Jn last summer 's senior Olympics in Los Angel.es, and by far the oldest "regular" at the Wedge when the surf is up, raced to his side .and pulled the youth to safety. He administered first aid u n t i I llfeguards arrived and t r·a n sported Han.sen to Hoag Memorial Hospital where he was examined and released. Eubank, of 2015 Sabriha Ten:ac.e, Corona de! Mar, is cuttently training for the second &MUii senior Olympic com· petJUon In the freestyle event ~s sum- mer at the Los Angeles Gollseum. Mn. Eubank said this .morning her husband, now in the real estate business, swhnl at least one milt a day almost alwaya in the ocean. Newport lilquards reported seven Weadter Sun · ·ighUy warmer ls the optlm!~ .loot for Tuelday on ·the· Orange Coast. with tempera· tum cUmblng to 75 degreea local· J.y and up. to 16 furlher Jnland. INSPJE TODA'W Tlte: mold of 23 prellioui New- port.to-Enstnada boat TCICeJ 10C11 TudeJ11 inUrroPttd b11 .some: JrilkJI weathtT over the week:· e:nd. Almat& LockabtJI de.scribe1 the "new" En.senada race on Pog• 24 tod1w. "' Ml\Oln 1•·" """'"'' ..... +f °""" c_,, • Sfl\lfe hr1w '' twtJ 21•ll llin M111t11t1 1 .. 11 T~ 1' T1lllftn 1 .. ,, ·-. WHMll'I Newt IJ.14 ........... ~ other ·"l'Olltlne" rescues SurMlay in the chilly, 58-degree water. . 'Itle Orange Cowity Harbor District closed the jetties-at Corona del Mar and West Newport both Saturday and Sunday because of the high surf conditions. * * * Dive r Cri tical Af te r Lagu1ia Riptide R escue A scuba diver from Azwa who was caught in a ripUde Sunday and a Laguna Beach woman who was swept off the rocks Saturday, remain in South Coast Community Hospital today following their rescues by Laguna Be.acb lifeguards. With surf running from. seven lo nine feet high and combining with riptides to create extremely haiardous condltiom, guards were forced to order at least 50 di vers out of the water over the wee,kend. Diver George Scherf, 34, had stopped breathing when guards brought him ashore on Moss Street Beach shorUy after 10 a.m. Sunday. He Is reportedly in very critical condition at South Coast Qtmmunlty Hospital~ 1 Marla Pal..U.y, 58, of 1060 North ~t Highway, is in 1atlsf1ctory condltlon, ac- cording to a hospital spokesman. She auf. fered broken ribs when she and two other persons were caught by a large wave and swept Into the water u theY. wilked on the rocks .at crescent Bay Beath ahortly before $ p.m. Saturday. The other two were able to swim ashore, but Mrs. Palasthy, a. l'IOIKWim- mer, went down and was pulled out by a bystander. Lifeguard Mike Hartley ad- mlnlotered oxygen whli< awallln1 the ambulance. SCherf WU diving off Mou St.re:et Beach with Jil 17·year-<1ld ton, Kevin, when the two were caught in a ripUde ·and i'wept 20D yards out to sea. nae son, unable to help hls father,. man1ged Jo gel back to th. beach. Lllesuard Mike England and. Ari Smart, J¥1irolllni Jn the !"ea, hwd al.. for • heip·and eot.red' the waterwheri Sch<!Jf wu being 111pparted by another ~wtm. mer. Realizing the dlvtr wal not J>reathing,. EngtiiM slitted to adrnlnil!A!r mouth-to- mouth resuscitation Jmmedlately while Smart brought rescue tubes to help &et the victim l&hore. Woods Cove rtaldent Bruce Brown (See llE8CUES, Pore II Ul"t Te""""' Wom! Roni Stevens, 21, of Sydney, Australia, is:o-a -girl of many roles. She's been a private sec· retary, fashion model and tele- vision e.xtra. But what she fits best, most picture lovers will agree, is this skin tight pair ol hot pants. Dramatic Grab Of 2 Pot Boats In SF Detailed By ARTHlfR 'JI. VINSEL Of tfle D911J l"ilot lt•ff • A one-year probe is llow winding up, one week after scotts of agentJ engaged in Operation Mlllanan delivered: a record cargo of marijuana lhat went up in a $1.5 mlllk>n c1oud of smoke,'plu.s eight persona now fadng prosecution. 111e vast. seaborne srnugglipg ring federal authorities charge they operated under a clever guise of filming documeD- tary movies _may also have . been the .large.st Jn ellstence .. "It was the most beautiful setup we've ever seen/' f&YS John Van Diver. special U.S, CUstoms Agent In charge of Southern Cslifomia aCUvitf. Re told addit4ona1 details of the intrigue ind dremaUc capture or the formerly Newport Beach-berlhed vessel Mercy Wlgglnr o!C the. Golden Galt last Monday !Set BIO POT PROBE, P1ge II .. • Take Lnlllps; Far1ner~ Arrested • {I s e ~-day Ban COn Fiscal Trade Ends BONN (UPI) -The U.S. dollar fell in value when the European money markets reopened today after a five-day em~rgen cy c I o s u r·e to cope with the world mone~ry crisis. Dollars in At.istria \#ere at I.heir lowest value since World War 11, but the panicky selling of dollars halted. The West German mark, !reed to noat to its true value, rose about 3o/c percent above its official dollar rate in Frankfurt today. This meant a devaluation of the dollar amounting to 3.7 percent and an upward revaluation of the mark by 3.85 percent. Speculation in financial circles was that the mark might rise as much as 5 percent evenlually. The Netherlands and Belgium allowed their currencies to llot in ttie German manner. Switzerland revalued its franc 7.07 percent upward and Austria revalued Its schilling upward 5.05 percent. taking the dollar to the lowest point since the war. Britain, France and Italy made no changes. The range over which the dollar drop- ped waa from 3.7 percent In West Germany to 7 .rn percent In Switzerland. However lhe dollar price in Zurich settled down to a level sllghUy above the value established by Sunday's revaluation of the Swi&s franc. A national bank official said market demands had established a level of 4.09 to 4.10 francs to the dollar by afternoon; the official rate was 4.08. The dollar was steady on the Paris and London markets where the government still supported it. Cahncellor Willy Brandt arx! Economics Minister' Karl Schiller acted when the billions of dollars flowing into West Germany threatened to increase Jn. flation. Their thinking was ttiat U the mark rosr. the dolhtrs then would flow back out or the country. But in the cau. Uous ,trading today there was no great outflow .. Traders and speculators hung back In hopes the · mal'k would rl!le even more during the next few days or that the German government would be forced to renege on its• womlse not to Increase the currencyta offtlal rate. Similar caution was repcJrted n London, Paris, Zurich, Vienna and ott;er European capitals. West Germany's exchanges g_ave the lead. Arter a slow morning or unof!icial tradine, three officlal brokers met in a room In Frankfurt at lunchtime to set the day's rate. Jnll3 mJnutes they pegged the ®liar for today at 3.~ marks per dollar. Thls q:impared to an official rate ' of t.M, and a }Jrltf of 3.63· rliaintalned by the central banJt Until It stopped buyi ng dollars and closed the markets Wed· nesday. West German Central Bank officials refused to Intervene today in the trading, disappointing 11peculator1 who had hoped the bAnk might tell llmlted amounts or dollars for lesll than lt bought them dur· (Set DOLLAR, P1ge II ' " DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON,.MAY 10, 1971 VO\. M. HD. 111, 1 SICJIOHS, • l'AOEI Biding High I • David' Wllllanison; 9; Huntington Beach negotiates rope bridge bullt by scouts for 1971 Scout-0-Rama at Orange County. Fairgrounds. David, a member of Den 6, Cub Pack 134, was just one of the young .. sters who tested the· bridge' during Satruday's big Scouting show. Thousands o! pre.se'nl and future Scouts and their parents turned out !or the event. Agents Nab 'Lady Farmer' Planning to spend a quiet SatW'day , 11fteh'Q)n tilling1he 110IJ, 'I. LAgu'nai Beach 1 woman instead spent her time tn jaJI after allegedly biting one narcotics of· ficer and cutting another with a pair of ficissors when the men tried to enter her garden. Police clrilm the Canyon A·cres Drive garden contained marijuana plants, most of which were uprooted prtor to the of. fl ctrs arrival. The woman arrested at the •l farm was 1<1enunec1 as Susan Duca~ Ill, . ' of 408 Canyon .Acres Drive,,; and Iba wae booked'tor a.uault with a deadly weapot\ usaulting a police or~cer~., interfering wJlh' a.police of!i<!er and CU)UvaU1111 marl· Juan.a. According lo police, narootlc:!S offictra John Saporito and Tom Reeder wera COl\o duct,lng mtrvelllance of the address anu recelvlng a report of marijuana erowtng (Sff .ARREST, P191 I) l I • I Olli. y PILO' s Davis Case Judge Sets Self Down SAN RAFAEL (UP!) -Judie Alan Lindsay iocl>y disqualified hlmlell from the Angeli Davia conspiracy cue on the motioll of Ruchell M1gee, Mia1 Davis' co- deftndant. Judie Lindlly WU tht fUth judge fO withdraw from the cue, wbkb bu been bogged dowri Iii pretrial motlcw for month! and which ha1 not yet gone to Illa!. Lindsey lllld be would nofily the presiding judge of the Marin County Superior Court &o appoint a 1Ucce1SOr, bul thf'I matter tvtf1llllllly waa apeded •to wind up with the 1late Judiclll council, v.·hich appointed Lindsay. U:ndsay ruled that a challenge by ~tagee to bis qualificatlons made la.st week was peremptory - a right Magee can exercise only onct but 1gainst which a judge has no recourae. Magee, 31, and Miss Davis, 27, are charged with murder, kidnaping and con- spiracy in connection with the Aug. 7, 1'10, Maria County courthouse shootout fn which a judge and three others were killed . MW Davis, the black militant and fonner UCLA faculty member, is charg· ed with helping plot the lddnaping of the judge which preceded the shootout, and of buying Ille f!\1111 U!ed. Megee b charg· ed. with taking part in the actual evenl3, and of firing a obolgun blut which killed Jud&• Harold J. !Wey. Ernest L. Graves, the latest courW~ polnttd attorney for Magee, Aid be Wll jo!nlDg Magee in filing Ille peremptory challenge although be said that u an at: torney be "wouJd not uercise It at th.ii time." 0 J am not going to Blind in hit way,'• Graves Hid bt the judge. Miu Davia' atbtrneya did not Jobt bt the peremptory ch a 11en1 e and prmD!Ulbly abe mains her rlgbt bt di>- qua!Hy ony futuro iud&e by that mellled. Before withdrawing, Lindsay once again told Magee be was not competent to defend himself. Lindsay cited his "dimlptiive bthavJor•• In court. and during today'• bearing the black San Quentin convict a a: a In repeatedly inte.mipted atomeys and the judge. Al one point he aaid tht judge and attorneys were "verbali:.ing me tnto the gas chamber." Judie Llndsay also cited that fact that m previous judg~ have ruled qalmt Magee'• competence to act u 1111 own at. fon>ey. LlndAy cmly lut week had =-!ully lbved orr • challenge to his qualifica- tions by Miu Davis, whose lawyers Aid he waa a wrote. racist. But againl!lt Magee'& peremptory challenge, he had no choice but to withdraw. Prevlou.ly, three Marin County judge& who all had oome part in prolimlnary proceedings disqualified t b em • e 1 v e 1 because of their friendship wilh Haley. Judge John P. McMurray of lndepeno dence:, Calif., was then appointed to bear the cue, but withdrew at Ma1ee'1 re- quest. Lind.say wu appointed to ouce<ed McMurray. From P .. e J ARREST ••• en the property. The agents allqedly spotted an utimated 25 planta growing in a fenced garden near the home and the woman, working in the garden, apotted the agent!. Police said the woman then began pulling the small plant! out of the 5011 and, by the lime the of(lcers arrived, there wu allegedly only one sprout of the weed remalnlng in the ground. OUN.I CO.Alt' DAILY PILOT " ............. -y-.. Ch 1•1 OlAlfOI co.uT l"UILl&fflllG COMrNJ't leHrt N. WeM Pr.t!f«'ll Mil f'WI ..... J.,. •. c,n • ., Vb ,,,....,. .,,. a-11 MlllNlliltir 11i1111•• l11vll .. ,,,. lh1tr111' A.. M,rplril11e MMllll!w M l_. Cli1rfH H. le11 l /,lri1nl P. Hiii AIM!tni MIMllLow ll<lllllln -Oil .. ._., -W.t .. ., '"-" .. ......, lkilcflr UD H..,..,. lou......., ............ 1'9dli m ,_, •- M1111ttftfM11 •IKll; l"1S a.CJI loulwl,.. 11111 '*-Ill .. ~ II C.flllfll a .. DAILY "II.OT, Miii ~ k ....,_ 1t1e ,._,.,. .. i. MIWlll <llllll'f ~ S- .. ., ........ -... , ........ ~ heOI. ........ , Mdl. 0.M MIN, MM"'-*' ~ ......... "::?t."" c ......... , ""',,....., .... .... . .... '""" ... ,..__, .. '""'-"""'-' ~ MM & •• -.., .. ., ffflll. C.111 M-., , ... , •••• 1714) '41-4J11 Clw""4 .,,., ... ,, 641-1671 S. Ch 1 ta Al Dlf mt 1Z'll ''"'' .... ,.....,. ~ "71. °"""' c..t """""""' ~ .................. ,.. ..... llllll*Mf fN,... ,, M~1t1 .,,.. _, ... .... ...... ...nl'IMI ...... ,.. ...... .. """""' ........ ---.. ··--... C.... ....... Cll ..... l .. IC,.. "" _...... u...w -•.t._., """ a.n ft'IMlfll\'I """IM'f ---. u.D.....,.,. t • Mond1y, M11 10, 1'71 l.l"IT........,. Lost Adventurers? John Fairfax and Sylvia Cook, •hown before their departure April 26, set out to row 8,000 miles across the Pacific. They have nol been heard from in 12 days .. Their shoreside contact believes they have lost their lives or their radio. 12-f oot Breakers Pound Dana Harbor Breakwater A set ot 12-foot breakers pounded against Dana Harbor's breakwaftr Satur- day morning, alamming a paraplegic from Orange and four companions against boulders before tossing them inl• ,.a naVigation channel. The battered victims of the year's heaviest onslaught of surf were rescued momenta later by harbor patrolmen assisted by Don Hansen, the owner of San Clemente. Sportrishing, Inc. The paraplegic, Oscar Latter, 31, was most seriously injured Jn the freak mis- hap which occurred at 9:01 a.m. He was taken to South Coast. Com· munlty HospJtal where he waa treated for many cuts, bralsea, abraalona .and a pooslble d~JocaUon Jn bis arm. His companions, who required only first aid, were John Donohue, 17, of Orange; Brian Sands, 17, of Orange; Dan Renwick, about 19, of Garden Grove , and Steve Smilh, 18, of 601 Iris, Corona del Mer. Authorities said the heavy surf came on lbe heels or Frtday'a rainstorm, and al Its peak Saturday morning waves were a1amming bard into the o u t s i d e breakwater or the new harbor. The long wall of boulders is built to withstand the heavy surf, but lt la unsafe for viaikn during the sieges. Ona lifeguard assi!ting in the ""'"' aald during large aeta Saturday eigbt to nine feet of green water surged ever the rocks of the long breakwater. The lncidtnt Involving the five men OC· curred about a third of the way out on the mile-long aea wall. * . * * From Page J RESCUES •.. tumIIlODed an ambulance and the two guards continued to work on the '4ctim with heart massage and a resuscitator until It arr!~. Guards aaid the high weekend sUrf ap- parenUy was the result or a local distW"bance and reported the water began to calm Sunday afternoon. Several fishermen near the end of the jelly during the freak mishap were taken from the rocks by harbor patrolmen as a safety precaution after the original oc- currence. Janitor Finds 'Co-workers' Very Unfriendly . A maintenance man at a Corona del Mar take out restaura11t surprised two burglars early today, but they got away because he thought they were fellow employes. Ronald Holmes, 24, of 26862 Vista de! Mar, Capistruo eBach, arrivtd for work about 4:45 a.m. and began sweeping the floor at the Cot Sanders' Kentucky Fried Chicken outlet at 2931 E. Coast Highway. He told police he was working about five minutes, making aU sorts of noise, when he started toward the manager's ofCice. The door opened. Holmes reported, and he saw two men inside. One came: out and asked him what be Wat doing there. Holmes replled that he was working and went back to pushing his broom. He said one of the men then pulled a .25 • automatic from his pocket and directed him in to the bathroom, ordering him to 1tay put. Holmes said he did just lhat. for about three minutes, before "cauliously" look- ing out the door. He found the intruden gone and called police. I9vestigating officers said Holmes had apparently surprised the pair, both described as white males lri their mid- 20"s, before they could take any~ing. Both the aafe and a cash drawer m a desk were untouched. Police said the two men gained entry by climbing through a roof venUlator and dropping to the floor. From Page J BIG POT PROBE ... in a San Diego lnlerview. Seven smuggling suspect.. -believed to have financial links with reputable San Diego and San Francisco businessmen - are in San Diego, while the eighth faces a federal court removal hearing Thursday. He refuses to waive preliminary hear- ing in San Francisco, forc:lng U.S. Magistrate Richard Urdan to initiate the proceedings aimUar to extradltk>n from one state to another. Customs agent Van Diver said capture of the S$-foot converted shrimp li>at crammed with S33 bags of pot invol~ five tons. destined for illicit marketinc across America. He also declared the largest single such seizure in the nation's history, climaxing a SO.minute sea chase in which a Coast Guard cutter prepared to fire on her quarry. Movements of the Mercy Wiggins, which departed Newport Harbor's Lido Peninsula Yacht Anchorage March 26, have been under close surveillance for 12 months. During thal pertod, Van Diver alltges, at least five similar loads carried by the Mercy Wiggins and a second boat, the 40- foot Andl.amo, were delivered from Manzanlllo, Mexico, to the Bay City. lie saJd the accused smugglers leased a atrlp of land beside a San Francisco Bay ship chaMel and bulldozed a road onto a finger of land extending into the bay. "They bad signs m8de whicb had the name o( Lbt film company," said the cble( ol the federal probe Instigated by a tipoff to • poJlctman last spring . "Thty put one sign tit the enlranu to thl1 llUle finger of l11nd and t1l10 on variOUI vehicle1," Van Diver explained. He aaid the sister ship also 1elud on the Sacramento River 1 week ago was ..a.retied. ~ year ago, at whlcb tJme agents found ctrt81n Indications JXll smuggling w•s it! purpose. "As time went on, we heard more and more 1bout Ule boat~ and eomi of the principals Involved," Van Dlvcir con· tinued, aaylng be was surprlaed at the scope of lht alleged traffic. "These vessels were known to be mov- Jng around California and were observed continuously going between San Fran- cisco and San Diego," he explained in I.he interview. A sheriff's deputy was able to infiltrate the alleged operat1on, prov i d i n g testimony given before a secret San Diego Grand Jury hearing last week prior to possible issuance of new complaints against others. Some of these persons are prominent In legitimate finns and financial empires, investigators revealed recently. Returning from a trip, tbe former nwner of the f\.1erey Wiggins contacted the DAlL Y PILOT Sunday to find out whom he might call to give background information to authorities. He said he thought it strange when on e of the arrested smuggling suspects, James 011\on, 36. of Captain Cook, Hawaii, purchased the Mercy WiggWs. The vessel's former owner said Olson dealt through a Lhird party and paid the purchase price strictly in cash, an unu sual procedure in a major transac • Uon. Olson signed Lido Peninsula Yacht Anchor1.ge lease agreements on both the Mercy Wiggins and the smaller boat, Andiamo, which carried no marijuana when boarded in the bay last week. tnvesligators who kept them under surveillance throughout the rttum trip from Mexico. strlklng 10 mites fro m homti hue. said she had, but transferred it to the Mercy Wiggings due to rudder trouble. You th Chases, Stabs Boy, 15, to Death LOS ANGELES fUPI) -A teenager waJ fatally stabbed 'A'ith 1 nine-Inch kitchtin knife Sunday alter a short cnase near h\3 home by a younger comp.tnlon. Polict arrested a.n unidentified lt-year- old youth at his home and bOoked him on 1usplclon of alaying Charles Thomas, ll Accept• It Too George C. Scott . Wins TV Emmy By VERNON SCOTT Ul'I tt1H'l'WMll Ctrr-.-Olldlfl't HOLLYWOOD -George C, SCOtt won -and accepted -television 's Emmy for best single performance by an actor Sun- day nighl as the Hallmark Hall of Fame series captured top honors with eight awards. Actor Jack Cass.idy accepted the Em· my for Scott, who last month refused to re(Ognlze the Oscar he was awarded for his role In "'Patton." ple living with their fn·laws. Best actor In a comdey series went to Jack Klugman of ABC's "The Odd Cou· pie." "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." on CBS. edgfld by "All Jn the Family'' tor top comedy honors, took four awards in- cluding best comedy actor and actress in supporting. roles for Edward Asner and Valerie Harper. Disc Jo ckey's Hunt Pressed HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Poll« today stepped up their search for disc jockey Harvey • ' II u m b I e Harve" i\filler, wanted in con· nection with the shooting dea th or his wife. An all-points bulletin has been Issued for the radio station (KHJ) announcer. A maid discovered the body of his wife, Mary , 35, sprawled on the floor of their Hollywood home Fri· day. Police sai d she had been shot once in the chest. Miller and his car have been missing aince the time of the shooting. 1'J'm shocked." .said Cassidy, who was nominated in the same category. "Not that Mr. Scott won the award but that be asked me to accept it for him." Scott'a acceptance of the Emmy for hiJ role In "The Price" on NBC was. an ob- vious slap in the face to the Academy ()f Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which voted him the best actor Oscar, Foreign Advisers SaUl Aiding Red Viet Units He had said earlier be would accept the Emmy because it was decided by a panel of his peers and the television awards were: not what he called the popularity contest of the Oscars . Lee Grant won the Emmy for best 3C• tress In a single performance in "The Neon Ceillng, '1 a movie made for NBC. The out.standing single program of the season was "The Andersonville Trial," broadcast over the Public Broadcasting System 11nd directed by Scott. In Emmys for continuing series, Hal Holbrook was named best actor for his performance in "The Senator." a seg- ment of NBC's "The Bold Ones.'' and Susan Hampshire was voted best actress for "The First Churchills" over PBS. • "The Senator," v.·hich won a total of five Emmys, was canceled. ''All Jn the Family," the CBS satire on American bigotry, was named best com- edy series of the season, and Jean Stapleton, costar of the program, won the Emmy for best comedy actress, The show also was named outstanding new television series in preliminary award! Friday night. It in troduced to television certain blunt, slang expressions of prejudice and dealt earthlly with the sex life of a young cou· Mesa Bar Scrap Shatters. Window A Corona del Mar man suffered lacera- tions early Sunday in an Incident <1utside a Costa Mesa night club that left the plate glass window of an adjacent beauty salon •haltered. By HOLGER JENSEN Of flit DtllY 1"1111 Sit/I SAIGON -Soviet, Chinese, Cuban, North Korean and French "military .strategists" are advising Communist led forces fighting In South Vietnam, a high ranking defector from Hanoi claimed Tuesday. He said the Frenchmen were former prisoners of war from the French Indochina conflict who were n o t repatriated under the 1954 Geneva ac- cords. The defector is Dr. Dang Tan, a former official in North Vie tnam 's Defense i\-linistry sent to South Vietnam as "minister oi public health" in a proposed revolutionary government. He said he personally saw foreign Com- munist advisers al rest stations on the Ho Chi Minh trail when he traveled soutlt through Laos in 1967, ln the next two years, while he was establishing a guerrilla hospital in South Vielnam's Pleiku Province, Tan said. he saw ''four o:-five groups of foreign military strategists, each numbering three to five meo." They always carried arms, usually wore black pajamas and were invariably accompanied by "large ..security forces'' of North Vietnamese soldiers, he said. Tan. 42, spoke to the Associated Press through--an interpreter in his first in· terview since his defect ion Sept. 26, 1969. He later appeared at a news conference, but it was not explained why he had been kept under wraps by Saigon's Chieu Hoj-Open Arms-ministry for more tha111 J '1; years. Tan 's revelations could help to explain recurring reports of Caucasians seen fighting with Viet Cong and North Viet. namese units. 'l'hese never have been proved conclusively because U.S. a.nd South Vietnamese forces have never found any Caucasian bodies among enemy dead. Asked if some of the foreign .advisers might have been American prisonera ot v.·ar. Tan replied : "No. Hanoi propaganda says American Gls are fighting with the! VC but 1 have never seen this with mY, ewn eyes. "The men J saw wert: Russians, Chinese, Cubans, .North Koreans a11d French. They came south lo study the battlefields. to study the situation and aee how they could help. 1 have seen lhem dee p in South Vietnamese territory. I have heard them speaking their foreign languages." From Page J DOLLAR ..• ing last w,eek's dollar rush. The U.S. Treasury issued a thret- sentence statement which said conditiont appeared to be improving and that lhl United Stales planned no immediate ac- tion. , The markets appear lo be adjusting in orderly fashion to the various decisio ns er several European countries with respect to their exchange rate policies, 'Ibe "'ashington statemenl said. No immediate action by the United States is called for, it continued. The treasury will continue to rt.vie'# with foreign authorities their investment needs arrising out of recent dollar Inflows. The case h1volved the allegedly unruly patron of Earth, 786 W. 19th St., plus a doorman and bouncer, according to Of· ficer Stephen Nash. "The suspect stated that several unknown persons had projected his person through the above-mentioned win- dow." Officer Nash wrote Jn his report. Jailed 30 Years Employes of the night club denied ii, saying the man stumbled into it himself during the scuffle and refused any help. He was not hospitali1ed. Hitler Aide Hess' Health Failing Vietnam Planes Due at El Toro A vanguard of planes from all Weather Attack Squadron 21l was scheduJed tn begin arriving at El Toro Marine Co!lls Alr Station this afternoon, to end a 10,000- mile flight from Vietnam . Welcoming ceremonies were set after the 3 :~ p.m, estimated time of arrival , on the apron in front of the old El Toro air terminal 'vhere President Nixon traditionally disembarks. The squadron's 12 A6A Intruders are being reassigned to home base as part 0£ the President's Vietnam withdrawal pro- gram and will remain in Orange County, You'll enjoy ltrewalnt through ovr mod•rn up-tCMfett Pewn shop wh1rt you'll tlweys find thing you bvy. A fu" pltc• to shop t"d you'll tlw1y1 fhtd whet you nllCI. RCA 15" TV Stock No. 5ltf' ... BERLm (AP) -Th e stooped old man who once was Adolf Hitler's deputy com- pleted 31} years in prison today without any hope of being freed. Rudolf Hess, now 77, will remain in West Berlift's Spandau Prison because the Soviet Union insists he be kept there. The United States, Britain and France say they are v.·illing lo Jet him go. Hess pa rachuted into Scotland on May 10, 1941 at the height or the war against Britain in a dramalic attempt, he said, at ending the war peacefully. Prime Minister Winston Churchill refused to take Hess· mission seriously, and the Fuehrer's ex-confidant was reported to be crazy. Hitler disowned him and he was interned in Britain for the rest of lhe war. Hess was sentenced to Hfe im- prisonment .at Nuernberg war crimes trials, A prisoner at Sandau since 1946, '39" ORANSONIC (60 wett) STEREO RICllViR s99ts Stock No. NIW _,_ .............. -............. _ .. _,_,_ OITUN FLUTI '79" Stock No. 11090& _ ............................................ . ''"°" n QL U mm SLR CAMERA $149" Stork No. 110917 ...................................... , .. ,_ Double l•rnl SHOTGUN. 12 t•lilt• Fo• sa9t5 ltock No. 11otSS .................. --- Ledin YO ,EARL RINO '69'5 11 whlt1 I I bU1. ,nrla. Sto:t No. JH22 -- 1002 ITIMS TO CHOOSE FROM Costa Mesa Jewelry and loan 1838 NIWl'OU ILYD. PHON! '46°7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -.. ,..,,,. H""'°' & -way he has bee11 the sole occupanl of the '60 man fortress for the past five years. Hess probably is the world's most emt. ly prisoner, since the West Gennan government pays more than $200,000 a year in war reparations lo keep him jail- ed. The four wartime allies share responsibility for guarding the prisoner. Hess has ne,·er told his .story of why he v.·ent lo Britain. Some say he went with Hitler's knowledge but was disowned when Churchill rejected his overtures. others say Hess represented circles in Germany opposed lo the war and ge- nuinely sought to probe p e a c e possibilities. Today Hess is reported by doctors to be failing badly, following hospitalitation \\'ilh a bleeding ulcer in 1969. He is stooped. lii;tless, grayi ng , balding and hs! failing eyesight. But since his illness he has allowed his wife and son to visil him. i • DOM RACITI Sei Dom Raciti For Diamond! REM.E~IBER. A DlA?.iONO IS A GOOD INVESTI.1ENT ONLY IF YOU BUY IT RIGHT FIND IT HERE FIRST I I 1 ' ~. Huntington Bea~h Fountaj~ Valley EDITION ' Today'~ FJwal . N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENf.S .500 Pedalers to 'Test Drive~ Bikeway Route More than 500 bicycle riders art ex- pected to Wbeel along two routes in Hun. tington Beach May 22 in test runs for the clt'y'i proposed bikeway S)'!lem. 1be mass rides; sponsored by the city's Environmental Council and the Orange Coonty Whelmen,, will start from Golden Weal College. "Bicycle Day" will begin at I a..m. when cyclists may sign up for the ride• which will start at 9 a.m. ·Mrs1 Margaret Carlberg, chairman of the env.lrpnment;al oouncll , explained .to- i:!ay I.hat t.be rides .are be\f!g organized to determine the feasibility of proposed bicycle routes and trails throughout the city. Two city staff reports have been prepared on bike trails, but, at a recent city council meeting. Public Works Direc- 19" Jim· Wheeler said be needs more in· formation from cyclists themselves to determine their needs. A spokesman for the Orange County Whelmen, Jim Mallard, offered to help. Mrs. Carlberg and Mallard estimate that about 500 cyclists will turn out for lbe rides, which are also being held u part of bicycle month. The first route under study runs about seven miles from Golden West College to the beach along Edinger Avenue to Edwards Strttt and south to Garfie1d Avenue, and along Holly, Maki, Manslon and Lake to the beach parking loll!. The second route is about 24. miles for the round ·trip. It be'giM at the coll,ge parking !Cit with th< biCy<les gill!>( weit on Edinger Avenue to €dwartls, ··along Edwards to Garfield Avenue and then to Bushard Stree~ IOUtb 11on( Bushord, Brooltburst Street ind to Pacific Col'\o. Highway. The route 1oes alone Pacific Coast Highway to Warner · Avenue and A1~ quin, Heil, Graham, McFadden, Edwards and Edinger back ·to tbl college. According to Ute organizers, the purpose of the ride LI to determine a coo-- trolled route. for all who use bicycles in the "City; to promote safety f<ir both bicyclists and automobile drivers by diverting bicycles away from heavily traveled streets and. highways, and to connect parks, schools, ~aches and other points cf interest with ~ts and trails wilhin easy riding ol most areas of the city. The Huntington Beach parks and development staff in cooperation with the envlronmenlal council are preparing a Dollar Takes New Dive ~ Floating West German Mark Bobbing Upward · BONN !UPI) -The U.S. cl-Ollar fell in value when the European money markets reopened today after a five-Olly emergen- cy c I o s u r e to cope with the world monetary crisis. Dollars in Austria were at their lowest value since World War II, but. the panicky selling of dollars halted. ~.We21t German mark, freed lo float to it1 true value, rose about 3% percent •bovt its official dollar rate in Frankfurt today. 'rhlll meant a devaluation of the dOllar amounting to 3.7 percent and an up"•ard revaluation of the mark by 3.85 percent. Speculation in financial circles was that the mark might rise as much as I percent eventually. The Netherlands and Belgium allowed their currencies to flot in the German inanner. Switterland revalued its fra nc 7.07 percent upward and Austria revalued its schilling upward 5.05 percent, taking the dollar to the lowest point llince the war. Britain, France and Jtaly made no changes. The range ever which the dollar drop- ped was from 3.7 percent in West Germany to 7 .07 percent in Switzerland. However the dollar price in.Zurich settled down to a level slightly above the value established by SUnday's revaluation of the Swiss franc. A nationaJ bank official said market demands had established • • level or 4.09 to 4.10 francs to the dollar by afternoon; the official rate was 4.08. The dollar was steady on the Paris and London markets wbere the government still supported it. Cahncellor Willy Brandt and Economics 1'-1inister Karl Schiller acted when Jhe billions of dollars flowing Jnto West Germany thceatened to increase in· nation. Their thinking was that if Ule mark rose the dollars then would flow back out cf the country. But in lhe clU· tious trading today there was no great outflow. Traders and speculators hung back in hopes the mark would rise even more during the next few days or that the German governmen\ would be forced to renege on its "promise not to incrtase the curTency's official rate. Similar caution was reported in London, Paris, Zurich, Vienna and other European capitals. West Germany's e:1cbanges gave the lead. After a slow morning of unofficial trading, three official brokers met in a room in Frankfurt at lunchtime to set the day's rate. In 13 minutes they pegged the dollar for today at 3.5250 marks per dollar. City Schools Stud . • . JY1PS . , -••• ' • ~ c .. ( I . \ t\ i ' ~ l • r • ;' • • master plaA ot parts In the city wbkb In. clUdes an exte:mive bicycle trail ,Yatem. Following the rides on May 22 the en- vironmenlal cooncll will review com- ments and suggestions on the two routn under study and propose to the city couno cil a specific route. '111e roqte adopti<iol. recommendation will include plans for propel°' signing so that motorists will know exactly where the route will be, Mrs. Carlberg uid. •• ' • .. . ! ( I I Pay &ee7.e - ' DAILY PILO'I' Stiff PMi. · 10. OF 20 -These are 10 of the 20 girls vying !or the' Miss Huntington Beach tiUe this year. In the Spurlin. Jn front (from left) are Robin Bullard, Carol Brown, Carol DeKeyser, Connie Wiggins and Jo Ellen Diedrich. · back 'row (Crom left) are Terrl Hull, Bobbie Thurs- ton, Debara ?rlackin, Patricia Plate and Jacquelin • Beauty Cont,est Slaf.ed ·Saturday In Hunti1igton Jayme Boyd, the quetn cf Huntington Beach, will hand her crown to a new lass Saturday night on the Huntington Beach Jfigb• School stage. Twen ty young girls will parade in ~al1 and swim suits before judges and ,,.,-•r the ")>ub1ic in the seventh annual 1"tiss Huntington Beach Pageant put on by the women'a: division of the chamber ci com· """"· Show ·time ia I p.m. and ticketa are.$1. Girll will be judged on their poise and personality. Miss Boyd will entertain the .1udie.nce. wJth one of her Tahitian dance routines. Flori.st Gorden Wheatly will emcee the pageant ro rthe fourth straight year. MUaic will be provided by tbe Hun- tington Beach High School Stage Band and th< Edlsoft High school Madrigal Chorus. Mesa Boy, 5, Struck by Auto ------------------~--------~ Huntingto11 Group Hoping For New Recycle Program A new push for ecology is being launch· ed in Huntington Beach. A meeting is planned for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Lake Park Clubhouse to get various groupg in the city to throw their we~ht behind the movement. The mee,Ung was arranged by the Environmental Council. The council's chairman, l\Irs. Margaret Carlberg, said the objective is to increase the number ol irash recycling centers In the city. At present I.be main recycling station is at the Five Points shopping center. nus center was .et up by high school students. For six months now, resid•nts have been able to leave recyclable trash in two bins provided by the Rainbow Disposal Company. A progress report on the center will be given at the Wednesday meeting. Mni. Carlberg emphasit.ed that the goal of the meeting is to try to start a largP- scale program whlch would involve a greater number of adults and students in reclamation work. parent teacher ' organizations, school ecology groups, men 's and women'• service organizations, the chamber of commerce, senior citizens. church group1 and conservation organizations. Mrs. Carlberg said she hoped to ID- terest organizations in s po n s o r i n g pa.rticuJar reclamation sitea w h e r ~ neWBpapen, cans and plastics can be left. "For the supervision of a site for a month the organization would reoeivtt a percentage of the profit," Mrs. Carlberg explained. "'lf the pubUc participation is good this can be well over $50 a month ." Two speakers also have been ached\l)ed tor the meeting. Darrel Boyer of the Huntington Beach public works staff will discuss· ideas from the city'a staridpolnt, and Bob Kuplor, wno 19 tnvcJved ln man· power development training at Orange Coast College, will talk l!lbout 1 special ~hredder that bas been invefited that cut.t up trash into more easily disposable sizes. HunUngton Beach Olly (elementary) School Dlslrlct tru.mes will consider freezing all 1alaries Tuesday night unUJ the district budget ill ftnaliztd. A salary freeze would eliminate any pay raises witil ·the district knows how much income it will have for · fiscal year 1971-72. "CM!' problem Js not knowing how mucb money we'll set. It all depends Oil whether lhe legislature adopts a at.atewide property ta:1," Charles.Palmer, deputy district superintendent, explained. Palmer estimates a 1otal bicome of $5,586,734 for lbe district In 1971·72, and expenses or $5,211 ,734. "That's based en standard rtvenue, the way we get It now." Palmer warned. '·'With that revenue we can maintain our program as it is and also re-establish • reaerve fund of about $375,000," be ad- ded. "The reserve equals about one mcnlh'11 payroll fCI'; the district and keepa: us cut of the red." However, under a it.ate-wide property tax, Palmer e.!tdmates the district wou1d have an income of about $4,769,050 (from the state) and another $88,000 from the federal government. A statewide property tax would set a $1.87 rate for all elementary districts, equalizing the tu load for all areas. Poor dlstrict.s would galn a lot of money, but richer dJstrlct.9: would •clually Jose. "At this pclnt, we don't know tr the legitlature ls going to pass the atate-wlde tax, so we • can't plan an accurate budget," Palmer explained. Under the statewide property la:1, the City School District would have to cut- .back some cf ltl program er ask voters for a slight raise in tarn above the $1.17 mark. "The salary freeze doesn't mean pay raises will not be granted," Palmer pointed out. 0 But they won't be set before the budget income ls known. ·The board of IS.. SALARIES, Paae I) * * * A kindergartener cavorting w I t h playthate1 beside the road barely escaped major injury Saturday when he ran Into a piiuin& car on Adams Avtnue at the Costa Mesa slde. of the Santa Ana River Groups invited to the Wednesday meeting include the Scouts, YMCA, all Six Percent Pay Boos( Brldat. . . John A. McCartby, 5, of 2084 Flamingo Drive, Costa Mesa, was ta.ken to Hoag Memorial Hospital by bis father Joseph. He was treated for a held laceraUon and ftltaltd. Officer Bill Bechtel .said motorist Audrey E. Oleesman, 41. of 10261 Monlklr Drive, HunUngton Beach, had alo"A'ed when she sa" the children start to run lnto her path. Only th< McCarllty boy, who couldn"t recall actU1l17 being hit, kept C!OminJ •nd bounced off thoaldeJI( her car, accordina: lo police reportl. I Vietnam Planes Due at El Toro A vanguard of planes from all Weather Attack Squadron 225 was scheduled to begin arrlvlng al El Toro Marine Corps Air Station thi.I afternoon, to end a 10,000. mile (light from Vietnam. Welcoming ceremonies were set aftl!I' the 3:09 p.m. estlmated lime of arr;lval. on the apron in front Of the old El Toro air terminal where President Nixon 1r•d1Uonally diS<mb1lrks. 1'tle squadron's 12 A8A Jntrudcr1 are being reassigned to home bue as pvt er the President'• Vietnan\ withdrawal pro- gram snd will rf'maln In Orange County. Sought in ;Huntington · Teachers in the Huntington Beach Union High School District will submit 1 req~ for a slr percent cost-or.Jiving pay increase to the. board of ttustees Tuestt•y' night. · District officials said the pay request is submiUed kl comply with state law tt¥,ardlng saJary negotJaUons. .. 'If we lose Ule tat election and.drop to an as.cent tax rate, of course there won't be PIY raises in the budget for anyone.'' Jay Settle, .1880clate superintendent for operatlona, exptai.ntil. A co11 .. 1~1v1ng ral1t II conslderobly lower than tuchen woold normally , .. qutll undtr Ibo first phue of blr111nlng. ''Their first 11lary propooal, .._,,11y thelr bliJbeol request, DOW hu to be sub- mitted lo trust"' publloly," SeUie Mid. "Jl~• the pri>cedure undtr the Winton Act; 'bdt dOes!i"r mun that request can't change. Dennis Mangen. elected to fW the un... txplred "'"" or trustee Jooepil Rfbal, will •loo be awom in durlnJ Tuesday nlpt'1 trustee meeting. 'llt• boar<! meetnt 7:!0 p.m. ln distrlcl headquarters, 190$ Main St. .t • DAILY ,M.OT f'MM .., •ldlWlll .....,. David Williamson, 9, Huntington Beach .negotiates rope bridge built by scouts !or 1971 Scout·O-Rama at Orange County Fairgrounds. David, a member of Den 6, Cub Pack 134, was just one of the young· . sters who. tested the br·idge dur.ing Saturday's big Scouting show. Thowands ol present and fu.ture Scouts and their parents turned out for the event. Mud Dump ,Tall{s Pushed As New Odors Assailed Negotiations and complaints are con- tinuing over the Steveraon brothers mud dump ln Huntington Bea.ch. This morning City Administrator Doyle Miller asked city 1ttorwy Don Bonra to arrange a meeUng with Joseph and Carl Steveraon and department heads to re-ex- .11nine the problem. The dump, at Magnolia Street and Hamilton Avenue , is blamed by homeowners for offensive odors In the area. It has been . declared a public ouisa~ce by the city couocll, but the council directed the staff not to proceed with the court action. Instead, the council ordered the 1taff to negotiate with the brothers and report on progress June 21. Today C., William Carl.son, attorney represenUng the Steveraons, reported that the brothers are continuing lo ex· perlment with dried bacteria cultures that "eat" the oil in1.t~11 dump and that a barbed wire overhang had been lMtallcd on top ot the cbain.ltnk fence around the n.acre·facillty. "The brplhers are.1rWous lo cooperate tn this," Carllon aaid, adding that tbe program ol skimming oil from the surface and removln1 Jt tn trucks also bH betJI ofepped up. ljerb Doy, Ibo city'• oil fl e Id auPerinltndtnt, reported that about four comPlaints Had been made rectntly •galnat U)e dump by homeowners. In checking ane repcrt. Day found that the amell was caused by a deodorizer the Steveraooa were mh•I· 'They mu1t have. put too much In at once," Day said. "Jt was a lilac aroml!I and smelled like a cosmetic counter In • departmfnt atore but It IOOn diqlpated." Meanwhile, an ·actk>n brought agalnat the StevcrlOO brolher1 by the Orange County Air Pollution ·Control Dblrlct in West Orange COunty Judicial District Court has been C'Ontinued to May 25. The action, 'which charge.! that air pollutants around the dump Jan. 12 constituted a pubUc nuisance was continued at lhe re. quest of Deputy DI.strict Attorney Ralph Hanson. Orange Weatller Sunny and slightly warmer la the optimistic outlook lor Tuesday on the Orange Coast, with tempera. lures climbing to 75 degrees locaJ. ly and up to SS turther inJand. INSmE TODAY ~M mold of 23 prtvioiu N~ port·to-Emniada boat 7'CCC'I WU Mel~ intt"upttd b11 som. frltky weather OVfr t~ toeek- end. Almon 'Lock4bey de1cribt1 the "ntw" En.senada. race on Page '4 toda11. IMlltof M c .. ~ , CMUlllt U. fl Ci.nlfltf tf4I c .... 1u 1t c'"..,,. ,, °""' HtHCff I 1•1i.r111 ... ,. • •~ttr11!!'111,.1t , .. ,, ""''"'. , .. ,, ...,....,. ,. AMI .... ,.._ 11 ' t DAILY PILO I • Mond.ty, M,.y 10, 1971 ' B52s Strike N. Viets ' U.S. Bombers Batter Red Infiltrators ' - SAIGON (AP) -U.S. M2I ruwned bombln& raids In South Vietnam Monday following a weekend cease fire period during which they c<lncentraled solely on targets bl Laos and Cambodia. Two formations of the homers returned to the battered northwest corner nf South Vietnam to hit at North Vietnamese in· filtration routes along the border of Laos. The U.S. Gommand said the B&2!; struck 15 and J7 milts northwest of Khe Sanh, a jungle covered sector which has been under Intensive aerial bombardment since April 21. The bombing rai~ provided Tll06l of the war acUon 1n the wake of the cease fires called by the allies and the Viet Cong over the weekend to mark the 2,515th aMiversary of Buddha's birth. After the truce periods ended, on1y minor ground lighting was reported but lhe allied command> cl..-ged Jhe Nonh Vietnamese and Viet Cong violated the cease fires 116 times with small scale at- tach ranaing from ·sniper fire to •bell· -.. iDiS and around auauJta. ' Tile Viel Coac'• two dq ewe lire end- ed 1t 7 a.m. S&Jgon tfme MondiJ. Tbe: allied truce, running ~ hours, enaoc1 at noon Sunday. By aJlied count, the human cost during the cease fire periods was two Americans killed and six wounded and 56 South. Vi~ namese killed and 36 wounded, For the North Vielnamese and Viet Cong, the toll rtPQrt.ed was 34 killed, the U.S. Command announced a major step in the continuing withdrawal or American troops from Vietnam, the start of the phasing out of the last remaining U.S. combat division ., 1be Command said an infantry bat- talion of the Americal Division was taken out of combat status in preparation for deactivation. 'Ibe division bas been dogged by hard luck and misadventure since Jl was organized In Vietnam Crom three: in- dependerC. brigades in lM?. Its four year history bell! was punctuated by a series Ex-agent Wants Reforms of lncl<!<"ts, mgJng from Ille ltljt Lal mma<:n1 to Ille use ol cbemleal defoliants afler Ibey had ~ banned by t.be Defenae Department. The initial unit or the America} Division that will be withdrawn soon is the $th Battalion, 46th Jnfantry, 197th Infantry Brigade, with an authorized strength or 920 men. The U.S. Command also announced that the 2,215 man U.S. Marine Force ·logistic command at Da Nang will be deactivated shor.Uy. This will leave only about 8,000 Marines in Vietnam and all of these are slated for withdrawal during the ne1t month, e1cept a small number of advisers. In its weekly summary tn troop strength, the U.S. Command said the American force here was cut by 6,300 men last week, leaving 267,100 men in this country a1 of last Thursday. This is the Jowe5t level in nearly five years, about equalling the 287,000 man U.S. force or mid June 1966. Auto Insurance Bite Hit WASl!lllGTON (UPI) -A forme r 4uto insurance adjwtor says Ile learned from 11 ye&rs in the buslnw: how easy It la to shortchange auto accident vlct.ims who live from paycheck to paycheck. John J. O'Britn of Newtown Square, Pa., now an insurance manager ror the Frllllklin Mint Inc., te5tilied 'lllunday before the Senate Commerce Committee in support of auto insurance reform. He Aid l)e became COllVfocod !bat tbe preseDt syatem, under which the in- sW'ance company of the driver who la found to be at fault pays all the damages, "does not satiafy the principal puf"P06e or liability insurance, which l.! to aee that innocent victims are paid their losses." "I was taught that my principal responslblllty was to conserve company uaet.s by settling clahru: for the lowest possible dollar," he aald. "A good set· tlement most frequently wu not one that was fair." The present system, he said, "favors the affluent and mit.igates against the poor. The individual who Is living from payday to payday is a soft touch for an experienced adjuster." O'Brien generally backed the bill of Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mlcb.), which would establish a national "no-fau1l" system of auto insurance for injuries and abandon the need to det.ermlne the guilty party before insurance is paid. Veteran Swimmer Saves Under Hart's bill, the injured person would collect from hit insurance com· pany for medical coats and his econom.Jc losses but not for such intangibles as "pain and suffering." Except in severe accidents, be coUld not sue for such Jn· tangibles. Youth at Newport Wedge Opponent.a of the plan argue the nG- rauJt system would encourage carelessness in driving by failing to penalize drive rs at fault. -Ten-loot aurf at Balboo'a Wedge WU too much for a 19-year-<>ld Tempe, Arlz. youth Sunday who has a J.S.year-<>ld a:- pert. Corona del Mar swimmer to thanl. for his life. Newport l!eacb Uleguanl! said tba vic- tim, Scott L. Hansen, was bodyru:r&f: at the Wedge near Newport Harbor'• eut jetty -IWlrllnff Ilda became too mucb IOI" him to bindle. UfeguanLs said Jlm Euba.nt , a veteran Los Angeler County' Jlleguan! and 1 pJ'd modal winner In Jut 111mmer'1 Wllor Olympics in Los Angeles, and by far the oldest "regular" at tbe Wedge when the surf is up, raced to his aide and pulled the youth to safety. He admJnlstered first aid u n t 1 I li{eguarda: arrived and tr an 1 ported No More Police At Grad Parties Policemen and &ecW'lty officers will bO longer be required at FOUJtaln VaDey School Di.strict graduaUon part.ies. Di!trict tnutees revJdes the ir policy afte r being told that sta t e law forbids achoo! d1slrlcta from paying for police use, and that some PTO groups might not want tG pay. In the past, the district has rtquirtd Mme :!Ort of police duty or .security of. ficer be present at all on.campus or off. campus parties and social events. DiJtrict officials still recommend such attendance, but it la now the decision of the sponsor of a party or social event. OIAN61 COAST ' DAILY PILOT Oi.o.t.NGE <OAST PU•LllHINl'I COM"AAY ••Mrt N. Wt •• ,,. ........ hllflllw', .J1ak I , C11r{.'f Vkl ,.,..~ .,.. 0-0.1 M'"'lll' Tll•Mtt k'.ttYJr l lfltw, Tii-11 A. M•r1tlil114' ~1"' EdflDt Al111 Dlr\:111 '**' Or1npa c-iy l dltw .411••rt w •••••• A•IOClllt lfl"°" "'"" ........... OMc. 171 71 a.11h h11J1y1f4 M1ilint .Ytlni111 P.O. 1111 7tO, f2641 0--l ....... a.dlr ftt .-_, """""" C.• Mllt1 :ut W•t .. , """ N"""*" 1-.cll: mJ NIJWPIN1 loulMif'I a.n c.lefM!ltt: at NGr1ft I I C..ftllllt 11. ... H.anlen to Hoag Memorial Hospital where be wu ezamined and released. Eubank, er 2015 Sabrina Terrace, CoronJ del Mar, la currmUy training ror the aeeond annual unlor Olympic ccm- petition in tht freestyle event this sum· .,... at the Loo Angeles Coliseum. Mn. Eubank llld tbla morning be bu.sband. now 1n tbe real esta te buslnw, twin'UI: at least one mlle a day almost alwaya 1n the ocean. Newport ill"'1mfl "JlO'fod ..,.. other ''routine" ruc:uea Sunday in the chilly, 58-degree water. The Orange County Harbor Dlalrlct closed the jetUes at Corona del Mar and West Newport beth Saturday and Sunday because of the h!gh surf cond!Uons. Park Dedication Fee Boost Eyed By Valley Board Fount.a.in Valley parks ccmmlaaionera Will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday to ccn· sider doubling park dedlcaUon fees for developers. If adopted, the new rate o( $400 per house could bring an addiUonal mo,ooo to the city for new parks. "We currently charge developers $200 a house for park dedica tion," Henry Agonia, parks director, explained . "Bat- ed on vacant land left for development we expect to receive about $500,000 for parks over the next few ytars." By doubling the fees Agonia sai d the £!gure could be raised to a total o( •1 million. The city master plan calls for develo~ ment of 17 neighborhood parka ranging from 1.5 to three acres in size. Seven parb are built, three are under way and &even remain to be developed. Agonia said it costs 115,000 an acre lo develop park land. Recreation buildll\is will be plactd on aome parks at a cost of 125,000 per building. The parks commission does n<it have the power to set a new dedicaUon rate, but it i;.an recommend the plan to the city ccouncll. These critics include much of the In- surance Jndustry, the American Bar Association and t b e 25,000-membe.r American Trial Lawyers Associat.ion. Lawyer! earn fees of $CiOO: million a year -one quarter o( their tot.al income -lighting auto liability cases . .Attomeys fees averqe 25 pen:eal cl benefit! recovered. Hart has been conducting hearings M his bill both to hear out the OPJ>OSltiOll and to drum up pubOc aupport for his meuure by the states. But another witness, Robert H. Joost, 33, Of Newton, Mass., who until today was employed by the Trial Lawyers Associa· lion as an editor of their magazine, testified that lawyers have undertaken a costly lobbying effort lQ block stales from acting. At a conference in Chicago on Aprll 24, he testified. he heard lawyers from Ohio and Illinois make "smug assertions of control of their It.ate legislatures ... He said the ALTA is raising a $322,000 campaign chest.to lobby against no-fault lnsurlllCO. From Pagel SALARIES ..• trustees can make pay raises retroactive to July t." The district l1 basing ill budgf't on an ei:pected 7,150 students in district classrooms ne1t September. The local tax rate will also Increase by rive cents ne1t year as approved two yean ago. Trustees meet at 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday in the library of Dwyer lnterme<llate School. Youth Chases, Stabs Bo y, 15, to Death LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Jeenager was fatally stabbed With a nine-Inch kitchen knife Sunday after a short chase near his home by a younger companion. Police arrested an unidentified 14-year. old youth al his home and booked him on swplclon of sl1ylng Charles Thomas, 1~ Jailed 30 Years Hitler Aide Hess' Health Failing BERLIN (AP) -The otooped old man who once was Adolf Hitler'• depuly com- pleted ~ years In priaon today without any hope of being freed. Rudolf Hess, now Tl, will remain In West Berlhl's Spandau Prison because the Soviet Union lns:ista he be kept there. The United States, Britain and France NY they an willing to let him go. Hess parachuted into Scotland on May 10. 1941 It the hel&ht of the war a&aln!t Britain ln a dramatic attempt, he sa id, at ending the w1r peactfully. Prime Mlnbter Winston Churchill refused to take Hess' minlon seriously, and the F'tlehrtt's er-confidant was rtporled to be crazy. lfltler disowned him and he WllS Interned ln Britain for the rest of the war. Hess waa sentenced to life Im· prJJonmtnt 1t Nuernbera WAT crlmc1 ttfals. A prJ.!Oller at Sandau since !Ma, I he has beeA the tole occupant of the 960 man fortress fur the past five years. Hess probably is the world's most cost- ly prisoner, since the West German governm ent pays more than $200,000 a yea r In war reparations to kee p him Jall· ed. The four wartime allies share responslblllly for guarding the prisoner. Hess has never told his stMy of why he went to Brltiln. Some say he \1ftZlt .with Hitler's knowled ge but was dbowned when Olurchlll reJected his ove.rt\ftl. Others say Hess ttprtstnled clrdes tn Gennany opposed to lhe war and ge- nuinely souiht to probe. p e a c e poaalbllilles. Today !less is reported by doctors to be f11lllng badly, following bospltallzatlon with a bletdlng ulcer in 1969. He ls stOOped, listless, gray ing. baldlllg and has faillni eycslgbt. But since his lllnes.11: he bu: allowed hls wife and IOl'I to vlalt bJm. ) Hanna Sa1• Priority Revame • -"'Only ·Solution'- Ageless!' J. Edgar Hoover, 76, today J>e, gins his 47th year as director of the FBI and seems determin- ed to continue. See titory Page 9. Fountain Valley's School Trustees Win State Award The J-~ountain Valley School District Board ot Education has won a certificate of merit from the National Education As· eociation (NEA) for its sponsorship of in· novative programs. The Fountain Valley board was ooe of five boards in California.. Arizona and UW to win a merit certificate. Three ad- ditional boards won first, AeCOnd and third place awards in the annual com· petition sponsored by the Association of Classroom Teachers of the NEA. Top winner this year was the Tooele County (Utah) Board or Education, which v.·on $1 ,000 for such programs as IPI 1.la th. team teaching, and an in- strucUonaJ materials center. Second place went to the Kern County Board Of Education, while the Pasadena UnUled School District board took Jhird. Merit winners along with Fountain Valley were: Washington Elementary School District, Phoenil; Anaheim City School Dl!trict; aid two other California dlalr!cts, Mllpilu and Soutb Bay Unlcm School Dlstrlct. Reordered governmental priorities will help Solve twa major p r o b 1 e m 1 : unemployment and environmental pollu· lion , the Orange County Management Councll was told today. The group which ii committed to create 500 ne\of Jobs for unemployed aerospace workers before the tnd of the year, heard a review of the problem by Rep. Richard T. Hanna {D-Westminster). Hanna illustrated the need f o r reordered priorities noting "the day the government says it will give $5 b.illion to anyone who can find a substitute for the automobile is the day we will start to wive our t.ransportaUon and pollution Boy Lothario Of 40's Hit On Obscenity LAS VEGAS (UP I) -Ellsworth "Son- ny" Wisecarver, called "the boy Lcthario" in the 1940s because of his escapades with oldtr women, was free on S300 bail today after his seco nd arrest for possession of obscene materials. Wisecarver, 41 , wha lives here but operates an adult book store 15 miles away In Henderson , was arrested at the store Saturday night. He was first arrested April 30 and the store was closed by police on a bu!iness license violat ion, pending' a hearing May 21. A temporary restraining order was issued Friday allowing him to reopen the store, but the order was against the city of Henderson and did not cover criminal action. Wisecarver gained repute es a great lover in 1945 when at the age of 14 he ran away with Mrs. Elaine Monfredi . 22, e Los Angeles housewife. She was arrtsted in Denver for child stealing. In l!M?, Sonny, then 17, left a party with Mrs. Elianor Deveny. 25, in Long Beach "to get a hamburger." They turned up' two day1 later in Oroville, 500 miles away . Mrs. Deveny was charged with con- tribtltlng to the dtllnquency of a minor. She malnW.!d lnlllally, however, th a t So!Dy "was more of a man at 15 t.ba.a a lot ol men at JS." Policemen, Court Puzzle • Over Sex of Bernadette BALTIMORE (UPI) -Policemen, Judges, prison guards and lawyers argued all weekend over tht se1 of Bernadette Cassell, 29. Sht was born a male and named Bernard Cassell. But she says se1 change surgery and hormone inJectlons have made her into a woman. A plainclothes policeman thought she was a woman Friday, when he 8lTesLed her on a charge of solicitation for the purpo6es or prostitution. But a judge tried her as a man and sent her to the male correctional in- sti tution at Jessup, Md., handcuffed to four men. Authorities at the prison decided she had the physical attributes of a woman and sent her to the women'a correctional institution. In the ntidl'it of all this shufflin& YIMl'll •nf•Y ilrowsln1 tflrou1h our mod•rn v,.tM•t• P11wn ahop where you'll alw1ya find thlnt you iluy. A fwn pl•c• te 1hep 11nd yow'll 1lw1y1 find wfrl•t you ne.cl. around, Mlss Cassell hired a lawyer. The lawyer said he wou ld appeal her convic. tio11 and gel her ool of prison today. The police blotter listed Miss Casst.11 as a transvestite -a man wha likes to wear female clothing. But police said they made DD physical examination, because they were unsure whether a man or woman should do the examining. Police Lt. Andrew Alton. acknowledg- ing there is a difference between a transvestite and a transsexual , said : "We usually go with the 8el they wert born with. We have no guidelines on this." Complicating the legal qu eslion is the racl that the sex change treatment takes a series of operallons and hormone in- jections over a period of time. The judge who tried the case, Robert Gerstung, aaid : "I asked her what Iler se.i was, and !he said she was halfway there." WE LOAN-IUY-SELL & TRADE ALMOST EYERYTHINC5 I RCA 1~' TV .. , ·-·--139" St«tc. No. JSl:ff _ .. _._,, ._ ......... . ORAN I OHIC (60 watt) ITIREO RICllVIR •99ts l toclr. N .. NIW ___ , .................. -..... -~ ...... - OITHH PLUTI s79H Stock Ho. 110f0t __ , ................................. -... C•-Pt. QL lS"'"' SLR CAMIRA $149" It.ck No. lltfl7 -·-........................... _,_ Ooulll• lllftl SHOTGUN. 11 lilvte '•I t99tt Stock N .. 1109JS _, ... , .. , .... _,_,,_, _____ ,,_,_ L•tllH YO PIA•L lltlNG '69U 1' whit• & a blk. ,..rla. l tMk Ne. JHn -· 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Costa Mesa Jewelry and loan 1131 NIWPO~T ILVD. PHONI 646-1741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -ktw•'" Hort.or & .. _,.., • \ problems." Meanwhllt, Joseph Caraway or the Orange Cou-.ty Management council outlined the severity of a e r o sp a c o unemployment on the local economy. Since 1968, 21.400 aeroepace jGbs have been lost -800 for each scientist.- engineer, Caraway ssaid. ''The COit of unemployment jumped from $.3.6 million a month to $8.l million a month in Orange County in 15 months." Thus, the Orange County Management Council hopes to help bring about full employment by turning the J'ea()urces of unemployed talent ta use in commercial, industrial and governmental lields. Hanna underscored the need for talent l1U10lving "a set of problems right now as important as getting to the moon." Among them , the congressman aaid, are transportation ~ solid waste dlapoaal and clean v.·a t.er. Hanna noted that the Muskie bill to re- quire auto manufacturers to market pollution-free cars by 1975 is not the answer. "Jt won't happen because the)', will say they can't do it." "We need to put the talents used to get to the moon and back on the line to solve the transportation pollution crisis,'' be said. ''The ingredients to the solution or tht unemployment problem exist." Carraway s.1id. "Our group hopes to become a catalyst to trigger the blend." Pancake Feed Earns $2,000 Fountain Valley YMCA members _.v. ed pancakes to 2,436 hungry supporten Saturday morning and took in an equal number of dollars to support YMCA ac· tiv!Ues. Lou Decker, a YMCA leader, said about $2,000 profit was made from the break· fast. ''We'll put $1 ,000 into the sustaining membership fund and tht rest will help support the various YMCA acti vities," Decker said. YMCA members sald they 1 e r v e d about 1,000 more breakfasts thiJ )'fllr than last year. Soprano Slates Recital Tonight Mezzo-sopra.M Patricia Centofante will 1ing at 7:30 e>'clock tGnight in the F'oun· taln Valley community center, to kickoff the city's second annuaJ Cultural Arts Week. Her performance Is sponsored by the Fountain Valley Woman's C1ub. An art show, dances and a play depic- ting culture around the world , will· con· linue the special activities from noon to 3 p.m., Tuesday at Tamura School. The week's events were organized and coordinated by the women'• dJvisioo Gf the chamber of commerce. P ancake Feast Set By Huntington Lions Piping hot pancakes with link sausage and orange juice will be available from 7 a, m. to l l a. m. Saturday M t.he Host Lians Club of Huntington Beach present! its annual community breakfast. The food will be served in the barbecue area of Lake Park, near Lake Street and Park Street. Price fo r the "all you can eat" breakfast Is $1. Profits will be med lo purchase eye glasses for needy children. DOM RACITI Sec Dorii Raciti t'or Diamonds REMEMl!£n, A DIAMOND IS A GOOD INVESn.tENT ONLY IF YOU BUY TT RIGHT • PffMnall19' ltrVlce •M Qw1llty- M1rch11'141H FIND IT HIRE FIRST • I , ' , Momlay, M"' 10, 1911 DAIL V PILOT :J Scott Wins Red Viet War Advisers Bared Ai1d Accepts Defector Reports French Helping Viet Cong Cause Rv \'ERNON SCOTT Ul'I H•llr""'" CttrtlHfl••~I .. HOLLYWOOD -George C. Scolt won -and accepted -television's Emmy for best :i;ingle ptrformance by an actor Sun- day night as the Hallmark Hall of Fame: series captured lop honors w i th eight awards. Actor Jack Cassidy accepted the Em· my for Scott , who last mon th refused to recognize the Oscar he was awarded for his role in "Pal!Qn." •·rm shocked." s.aid Cassidy, who was nominated in the same category. "Not that Mr. Scott v.·on the a\\·ard but that he asked me to accept it for him .'' Scott's acceptance of the Emmy for his role in "The Prlct! .. on NBC ·was an ob· vious slap in the face lo the Academv of Pifotion Picture Arts and Sciences. which voted him the best actor Oscar. i!e had said earlier he would accept the Emmy because ii \Vas decided by a panel of his peers and the television a\\'ards were not what he called the popularity contest of the Oscars. Lee Grant won the Emmy for best ac- tress in a single performance in "The Neon Ceiling," a movie made for NBC. The outstanding single program of the season was "The Andersonville Trial,'' broadcast over the Public Broadcasting System and directed by Scott In Em.mys for conlinuing series. Hal Holbrook was named best actor for his performance in "The Senator," a seg- ment of NBC·s "The Bold Ones:' and Susan Hampshire was voted best actress for "The First Churchills"' over PBS. "The Senator." which won a tolal of five Emmys, was canceled. '"All in the Family," the CBS satire on American bigolry, was named best com· edy serie!I of the season, and Jean Stapleton, costar of the program, won the Emmy for best comedy actress. The show also was named outstanding new lclevision series in preliminary a\vards Friday night. It inlroduced to television certain blunt, ~Jang expressions of prejudice and dealt earlhily with the sex life of a young COU• ple living \\'ith their in-laws. Best actor in a comdey series went to Jack Klugman of ABC's "The Odd Cou· pie." "The Mary Tyler ft1oore Show." on CBS, edged by ''All in the Family'' for top comedy honors, took four awards in- cluding best comedy actor and actress in supporting roles for Edward Asner and Valerie Harper. Lindsay Shrugs Off Dmnp Nix ou Drive NE\V YORK (APl -Mayor John V. Lind.say says he is too busy running New York City to consider joining any movement to deprive President Nixon of the 1972 Republican presidential nomina· lion. Rep. Paul N. McCloskey {R-Calif. ). has said he will oppose Nixon for the GOP nomination if no one else does, but would 1tep aside: if Lindsay wanted to make the challenge. Lindsay commented Sunday that he had "no plans" to join any "dump Nixon'' campaign. BEST ACTRESS ON TV LH Gr1nt Congr1tul1ted Sc1aha Diver Swept Fro111 Rocl{s, Saved A scuba diver from Azusa who was caughl in a riptide Sunday and a Laguna Beach \\'Oman who \\'BS s1~·ept off the rocks Saturday, remain in South Coas~ Community Hospital today following their rescues by Laguna Beach lifeguards. \Vilh surf running from seven to rune feet high and combining \li'ilh riptides to create extcemely hazardous conditions, guards were forced to order at least 50 divers oul of the water over the weekend. Diver George Scherf. 34, had stopped breathing when guards brought him ashore on Moss Street Beach shortly after 10 a.m. Sunday. He is reJ?Orledly in very critical condition at South Coast Community llospilal. Maria Paleslhy, 58. of 1060 North Coast Highv.•ay. is in satisfactory condition, ac· cording to a hospital spokesman . She suf. fered broken ribs when she and two other persons v.•ere caught by a large wave and swept into the water as they walked on the rocks at Crescent Bay Beach shortly before S p.m. Saturday. The other two were able to swim ashore. but Mrs. Palasthy, a non-swim· mer, y,·ent down and was pulled out by a bystander. Lifeguard Mike Hartley ad· ministered oxygen while awaiting the ambulance. Scherf wa1 diving off ft1oss Street Beach with his 17-year~ld son. Kevin, v.·hen the two were caught in a riptide and 5\\·ept 200 yards out to sea. The son, unable to help his fathtr, managed to get back to the beach. Lifeguard Mike England and Art Smart, patrolling in the area. heard cries for help and entered the water where Scherf was being supported by another swim- n1er. Realizing tbe diver was not breathing. England started to administer mouth-lo- mouth resuscitation immediately \\'hile Smart brought rescue tubes lo help get the victim ashore. Woods Cove resident Bruce Brown summoned an ambulance and the two guards continued to work on the victim with heart massage and • resuscitator until it arrived. By BOLGER JENSEN "'* ..... ,,... SitH Wrlltr SAIGON -Soviet, Chinese, CUban, North Korean and French "military strateglst11" are advising Communist led forces fighting in South Vietnam, a high ranking defettar from Hanoi claimed Tuesday. J.le said the 1'°'reochmen were former prisoners of war from the French Indochina conflict who were not repatriated under the 1954. Geneva ac· cords. The defector is Dr. Dang Tan, a former official in North Vietnam's Defense Ministry sent to South Vietnam as "minister al public ltt!alth" in a proposed revolutionary government, He said he personally saw foreign Com- munist advisers at rest stations on the Ho Chi Minh trail wben he traveled south through Laos in 1967. In the next two years, \\·hile he was establishing a guerrilla hospital in South Vietnam·s Pleiku Province. Tan said, he saw "four or five eroups or foreign military l'llrategists. each numbering three to five men ." • They always carried arms, usually v.·ore black pajamas and were invariably accompanied by "large seeurlty forces'' of North Vietnamese soldiers, he said. Tao. 42, spoke to the Associated Press through an interpreter in his first in· terview since his deftttion Sept. 26, 1969. He later appfared at a news conference, but it was not explained why he had been kept under wraps by Saigon 's Chie11 Martha Mitchell Cauglit Without Dinner Ticket \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Regardless whether Martha Mitchell is a ''new.smaker" or a cabinet member·s \\'ife, .a holel waitress demanded a ticket before serving her at the White llouse Correspondents Association dinner. · f\1rs. Mitchell attended the Saturday night function , making her lhe first cabinet wife in the assoc iation's 57·year history to qualify as a guest. The club's rules say only women who are working reporters, news e x e c u t i v e s or personalities prominent in the news are eligible for invitations. Despite the breakthrou~h. a wailres& refused to serve ftirs . Mitchen and the UPI reporter who invited her because neither had the required dinner ticketli. The two missing tickets were in the pocket of an FBI agent, assigned to guard Mrs. Mitchell and her husband. At· torney General John N. ft1itche\1. In a whisper, the Sheraton·Park •lotel \\'aitre:ss was told "lhe atlomey genen1.l's FBI age nt has the tickets. Just serve din· ner and we'll get them later." Arter discussions verging on argument, 11 hotel captain appeared, looked at Mrs. Mitchell and declared : "No ticket, no dinner." . The problem was again explained. The same answer was given. "The funny thing i.s I know the people who own this place," Mrs. Mitchell laughed. "I wonder if the President could get me dinner." The FBl .agent eveatually was found, the tickets recovered and the two filet mignon dinners served. Hot-Open Arms-ministry for more than 1 Ya years. Tan 's revelations could help to explain recurring reports of Caucasians sttn fighting with Viet Cong and North Viet· nantese units. These never have been proved conclusively because U.S. and South Vietnamese forces have never found any C•ucaslan bodies among enemy dead. A~ked If JOme or lht foreign advisers might have been Amertcan prisoners of war, Tan replied! "No. Hanoi propaganda says American Gls are fighting wl!h the VC but I have never seen th.is with my own eye.!i. Eagle Periled U.S. Symbol May Be Doomed ft100SE, Wyo. (UPI) -A Wyomi111 conservationist, alanned about the: recent discovery of 15 dead eagles in a rugged and desolate canyon area near Casper, warned Sunday the nation's national bird may be extinct by the end of the century. "I feel we have a good chanct of losing the bald eagle," said John F. Turner of Moose. • "We are l~ing the young birds and y,·hen the older ones give Ol,ll, there are none to replace them. "And the sad thing is, I dOJ1't see any reversing trend." Eleven of the 15 eagles f o u n d ln Jackson Cany<in last Wttk were bald eagles and the other four were golden eagles. Both speeies are protected by federal law. Turner said they may have eaten poisaned bait left by sheep ran- chers for predators. 1\venty.five golden eagles were found i;hol to dealh 00 miles to the !§OUthwest near Rawlins two months ago and Turner believe• they may have been shot down from planes. The remains of lhe eagles iound in Jackson Canyon have deen sent to the federal fish and wildlife 11 e r" i c e laboratory in Laurel, Md., for study. •·1 am worried about losing the eagles lo irresponsible people, to power lines, to pesUcldes and other poisons and to las., of habitat," Turner stated. "There are not too many places left where they can nest and reproduce." Turner, a Wyoming state represen- tative who i1 working on hi~ doctorate in v.·ildlife ecology at the University of Michigan, said there were less than 200 pa irs of bald eagle! in the country today. Wyoming is one of the few states that has a dozen or more pair, Turner said. Ul'I Tt .. "'919 ENDANGERED SPECIES Tht Proud Bald Eaglt Turner, who has !!ipecialized in eagle conservation . .said he was J>!'lrticularly worried about the blame placed on eagles for lhe Joss of sheep and lambs. The U.S. Agriculture Department said eagles killed 8.600 sheep and lambs in 1970. Turner qucslior1Cd the figure, saying !he sources were unreliable and that it wal'i difficult to determine whether sherp had been killed by eagles or other causes. Agents Nab 'Lady Farmer' Planning to spend a quiet Saturday afternoon tilling the soil, a ~na Beach v.·oman instead spent her tim e In jail after allegedly biting one narcotics of. Ucer and cutting another with a pair o[ scissor! wheb the men tried to enter her garden . Police claim the Canyon Acres Drive garden contained marijuana plants, moin of which were uprooted prio r lo the of- ficers arrival. The woman arrested at the farm \li'IS idenlified as Susan Ducat, 30, of 406 Canyon Acres Dri"e. and she was booked for assault with a deadly weapon, assaulting a police officer, interfering with a police officer and cultivating mari· juana. According to polict, narcotics officeni John Saporito and Tom Reeder were con- du cting surveillance of the addres.s after receiv ing a report of marijuana growing on the property. The agenb allegedly spotted an - estimated 25 plants growing in a fenced earrlen near lhe home and the: woman, working in the garden, sriotted the agents. Police said the woman then began pulllna the small plants out of the Mil and , by the time the officers arrived, there was .allegedly only one sprout or lhe: weed remaining in the ground. Authorities said 1he woman told the police officers to leave her properly. The agents refused and Saporito walked to the gate leading into the ga rden . Police claim the woman then grabbed Saporito's arm and bit him on the wrist. She began kick· ing and screaming when the agents grabbed her. they said, and, after break· ing away, allegedly stabbed at Reeder with a pair()( scissors she was carrying, cutting his right hand. The woman was finally subdued and taken to the city jail. She is to be ar. raigned today on the charges. "The men J ••w were Ruulaas, Chinese, Cubans, North Koreans atd French. Tbey time to1.1th to 11tudy tbl battlefields, to study the situation and le9 how they could help. I have seen them. dtep In South Vletnameae territory. I have heard them speaking their foreign languages." Agents Relate Record Drug Arrest Story By ARTHUR It. VINSEL Of !!Mo DtllJ' ,Ott tutt A one--year probe is now windiq np, one \\'eek afte r 1eort11 of agents engqed in Operation Milkman delivered: a record cargo of marijuana that we.nt up in a •1.5 million cloud of smoke, plus eight persons now facing prosecution. The \last, .seaborne smuggling ring federal authorities charge they operated under a clever guise of filming documen- tary movies may al.so have been the largest in existence. ··it was the most beautiful setup we've ever seen," uy1 John Van Di\'er, 1pfl(:iaJ U.S. Customs Agent in charge of Southern California activity. Re told additional details of the Intrigue and dramatic capture of the fonnerlY. Newport Bea~berthed vessel Mercy: Wiggins off the Golden Gate last Monday in a San Diego interview. Seven smuggling suspects -believed to have financial Jinks w:lth reputable San Diego and San Francisco businessmen - are in San Diego, while the eighth faces a federal court removal hearing Thunday. He refuses to waive preliminary hear· ing in San Francisco, forci ng U.S. Magistrate Richard Urdan to initiate the proceedings simila r to extradition from one .state to another. Customs agent Van Diver said capture C1f the S:>.fool converted shrimp boat crammed with 333 bags of pot involved five tons, destined for illicit marketing, across Amtrica. Reporter in Reagan Tax Ariticle Hailed LAS VEGAS (AP) -The atudent reporter who ftrst. dlselosed that Gov. Ronald Reagan of Californla paid no state income tax last year has bttn honored by a profes.sional journalistic society. Delegates of Sigma Delta Ch.l's regioM 9 and It voted Saturday for a special resalution commending RO!tmarle King for reporting in the "highest journalistic tradition and the public 's right to know." 3 Devices Planted NEW YORK (AP) -'l'hno lncendlory devices were: found fa1tened beneath seats in the Radio City Music Hill houri before the Rockefeller Center theater "fill. ed with a capacity Mother's Day crowd. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! BIG 24 OZ. BTLE! ••••••••••••••••••••• Talk about vilue! Compare El Rancho's price on this: super-size Scope ••• and know why Super Shoppers choose El Rancho! A national brand ••• qualitY, you know &nd trust ••. 24 ounces big ••• at a price you'd expect to pay for aomeone else's private label I Another difference al El Rancho! TAke 'em home and cook 'em! A blend of fine grounrl meats, heavenly •piccd. with slewed tomatoes and sprinkled w~r cheese! London Broil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. 49 U.S.D.A. Choice beef ••. close trimmed for 'ore good eating! Country Style Sausage ............................... 59~ El Rancho's own bl~nd of selected meats and pure seasonings I Dak Imported Ham ........................................ 55c Lean imported ham slice!! .•. 4 oz. pkg .••• in our delicatessen! . . Pri"Ct& in effect !tfon., Tttta., IVtd., Atav JO, 11 , 12 No 1alea to dtalera. ( Cake Mix ............. 3 : $1 Choose your favoritel'! from Dunca n Hines layer cake varieties! Sunshine Hydrox Cookies . ........ .... ............... 59c Favorite 11andwich cookies ..• chocolate with cream ••• big 22 oi. :pkf. Betty Crocker Brownie Mix ........ .. . ... .. . ...... 49c Now lt'1rs:o easy to bo.ke a big ba tch of bro,vnie!! ••. 23 oz. PACkare. Carnation Sandwich Spreads ....................... 59c They're new! ••. deli t}·pe apre.a.ds in a convenient 'ilh oz:. can! ARCADIA : Sun sel and H11nl1111ton 01 r/M, PASADENA : :111s~. SOUTH PASADENA : :ili'1/, HUNTINGTON BEACH : i'/i1 11', NEWPORT BEACH : 2717 Newp ni t Blvd .11111 ((t Rancho Cente1l · 320 West Cotora dG Bl vd .,. Fre1nont and Hunltngtnn Or 11 Warner .1nr! Alg(1nuu1n 1Boa rdwal k Center ., 2~5~ E a~t hhtlf 01 (f astbluff V1ll JR C Center) I' • • 4 DAIL V PJLOT \ \ •· I ~ps Mother's Day ~1agic Fades By THO~tAS t.IURPHINE Of n. Cll ifr l'u.! Slt ff , BELAT~O SALUTES, DEPT. -Te>- day, before l had yet rolled out to greet the new morn ing, I heard the garbage disposal running long and often. Today, from one of the inner bedrooms, 1cid rock mu·sic drifted through the house much louder thin it did Sunday. Today, somebody yelled to mother from downstairs that he couldn 't find a clean shirt . Today, in the mists of early morning. the family dog howled long and loud btc1use he fiaured the lady of the house was a bit too slow in letting him off his chain and into the ~·arm . Today there was a mess <ln the dining room table. N<lne of ii hers. Mond17, Mq 10, 1'71 Americans' , Costs Jump In Europe LONDON <UPI) -Pre pare to shell out 1nore money for German cars and cameras. Sv.'is~ watches, Dutch cheese and a trip to Austria's Salzburg Festival. These are among the things that are going to cost Americans more as a result or steps I.ii.ken over the weekend to throw. some cold water on the European monetary crisis. The action means the U.S. dollar now will buy ltss in West Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Austria -making their exports more expensive. For residents o! these counLries, it means imoort.s will be a bit cheaper. The Swiss and Austrian governments officially revalued their currencies. That is. they .said how much le ss the U.S. dollar will be worth compared In the Swiss fran c and the Austrian schilling. But the West German and Dutch dirt not put an official rate on the lessening of the dollar power. These nations merely "noated " their currencies, me.aning the rate of the German mark and Dutch guilder will depend on supply and de· mand. I UPt Tt ... IMllO . ...., Sergeant's Story Viet Massacre \ Report Pushed SAIGON (APJ -The U.S. Command says it plans no inquiry into allegations by a former sergeant and fivt Viet· namese women that troops of the America! Division massacred 30 to 60 villagers in April, 1969, after a booby trap killed a popular soldier. A military spokesman 11aid : ''All ef those who were involved, if there was such an incident. are gone now. As yet, we have no reason for an investigation." Army officials in Wa shington have begun an inquiry, however, following testimony before a congressional com· mittee April 23 by ex-Sgt. Danny Spencer Notley. Notley told an unofficial panel headed by Rep. Ronald V. DeUums, ID-Calif.), that men of his unit killed 30 civilians in Truong Khanh in revenge for the booby trap death of a popular soldier. Notley, 2.1, of St. Paul, Minn .. said his lieutenant told the squad on April 18. 1969: "There's a village over 11].ere. and there's people in ii, and they're responsi· ble for it. I want some kl\ ls.·• Notley said his squad :.nd several volunteers entered the village and systematically killed 30 unrt1l1Una: ~·omen and children. U.S. military records show that Notley's unit, part of the 11th lnfll'ltry Brigade of the Ameri ca! Division, was operating in the Truong Kbanh arta April 15·19 and that one man was killed and another wounded by a booby trap Mlf the hamlet on April 17. Two Viets Die As War Protest SAIGON (APl -A Buddhist nun and a monk burned themselves to death i1 •Po peals for peace on Buddha's birthd1y. The nun immolated herself Sunday at a Buddhist pagoda in Cam Lo, just south of the demilitarized zone, the headquarter• or the lst t1ilitary region announced. The communique said.lihe left .a letter saylnc &he died "for the cause of pea ct." Her name and age were not announced. TODAY I MISPLACED my keys, lost my thermos bollle. was late 111 usual and almosl misstd her entirely in rush- ed tfforl at kissing on the way to lhe door. The re was almost no possibility they will do anything but float upwards, or lessen the dollar value. The Swiss rtvalued the franc upwards by 7 percent, the first change in one of the world's most stable currencies 11lnce it was revalued hy 30 percent in 1936. Travellers who used to get 4.37 Swis1i fran cs to the dollar now will get only 4.08. SORE FEET OF YOUNG MARCHER GET SOME RELIEF She la One of 250,000 Chicago Kids on Hunger Hike 5,000 Rebels KilJed, Jailed, Say l s1·ae lis Venerable Chon The, a 'ti year old monk. doused himself with gasoline and set himself afire during the birthday c:tlebration in Hue. He ltfl leUers to President Nixon and President Nguyen Van Thieu ca lling for pe1ct and the im· mediate ~·ithdraw.o1I of all U.S. troops. Yesterday was a special Sunday. There were kind words for Mothe r. There were gifts for Mother . Somebody carritd out the trash without being 111ktd mort than tvdtt. Sunday was the day when sons and dauichters and husband11 tried to make ~1olher th ink she was queen for 1 day. Millions March Around TEL AVIV (AP ) -lsratli forces hare killed nearly 2,000 Arab guerrillas and Jailed 3,000 more since I.he June 1967 war, military sources report. Both the nun and the monk were members of the militant An Quang Bud· dhist sect. .Sunday was Mother's Day. This means a Swiss watch that used to cost $50 ¥.'ill now cost $53.50. A $20 a night hottl room in the country will now co5t $21 40. World Against Hunger The sources said about 1.915 guerrillas ~·ere killed in clashes ~·ith Israeli securi· ty units or by lsratli air raids. Another 3,000 were captured and jailed. They also reported about 1.000 were killed in September in Jordan in the fighting with King Hussein's army. Jn his letter to President Nixon, Chon The Said : ·'After more than 20 years of war, MD" country has been ruined and too many of our peoplt havt died. Give w the chanct to solve our own problems, to live in peace. to reunify our country." But alas, ~1onday follo~·s Sunday. So today, it's the day afllr the day hefort . Today we celtbrated the d1y after Mother's Day. So Mothers everywhere. today is the day we bring l'OU a special salute. If your hou&e is anything like our house. indeed tbday is the day you really need that ('()mforting ~·ord. Bless you. ADD ITEM DEPT! Should you suspect Mondays for Mothers could really be im· proved. don '! bet too strongly on it. Consider this announcement from ABC· TV~ Beg inning 1n fall. l tK!~ te\e\·isio n folks who ha\'e ~·on love from :'liothers ev· erywhere w i I J be screening 13 pro- fessional football 1ames on Monday nights. And after the 13 regular season jOusts. ABC. TV ~·ill follow with the. Liberty Bowl on Dec. 20, the North-South collegt game Dec. a? and then a pro basketball thing on Jan. 3 -all on 1'.1ond1y nlghts. A.ND FINALLY. add this one to your collection of bumper 11tic kers sighted a16n& our Orange Coast roadways; "Can You Jtemtmber When Sei: \\1a1 Dirty, and Air Was Clean'!'" Young Repuhlicitn s Seek Agnew's Scalp LIIT!.E ROCK. Ark. IAP) -The Younc Republican League trl Arkansag h11 asked that Vice Prt!ident Spiro T. Agnew be dropptd from the national COP ticket in the next fltetion. The league adopled a rtoso\ut1on in con· vention here Sunday saying that Agne'>'' v.·as "incapable of serving a n11:tion.!ll con· stituency" and de5crlbing him as a "con· tinual embarrassment lo Y o u n g Republi cans atrempting to build a pro- rres.sive party .. Drh·e1 Electrocuted IRONTON, Ohio t UPI l -A motorist Involved in a minor accident near here v.'as eltctrocuted Saturday when he touched power lines as he was walking to111·ard a cruiser to talk ~ith 1 patrolman. India Radio Set Taken-Pakistan NEW DELHI (UPI) -The Pakistan government said today its troops in East Pakistan have captured a radio transmit· !er USl'.!d to direct '"Indian armed in· filtrators" in thr ir operations lo assist East Pakistan rebels. Radio Pakistan broartca!"I an official statement from Dacca !laying army troops captured the trans1niller during mopping up operations in the Khulna area. 100 miles soul.hwe1t of Dacca , East Pakistan. The statement said the set was operated by Indians. SeizW'I of the transmitter, which wu linked to 24 substations, brought the cessation of activ:ilit! by "infiltrators and saboteurs'' in the Khulna area, Rad io Pakistan said. Indian 11e'>''S agencies reoorled hea vy fi&htlng Sunday between !he P1kistanl army lroops and "libforatlon force1" al Akhoura, an importanl r.i1il and road crossing about three miles from the In· dian ftderal territory of Tripur1. Wicks • 'Sorry rm late!' By nt AiiOClattd Press Hundreds of thousanas <lf Americans, mosl of them young people. have joined olher millions around the world in a weekend of hiking to raise money to fight hunge r. The blistered feet an d ~'Orn shoe leather in tlie United States added uri Sunday to pledges o( SS. I million frnm sponsors who had promised to pav anywhere from pennie!I tn $1.000 for el\ch mil e the marchers walked. Orga nizers of the first lnlrrnati'lnal "'alk for Development said lour mill ion ~ople in 600 cities of 5!l cnuntrirs pa rticipated in the weekend march,.~ Spokesmen said more than 487.oon Americans walked in 92 communities Sunday. Another 150,000 had turnt'd out 1n J 13 towns and cities Saturday. 1'.1ayor Morris Noss of Cortland. N.\'., walked at $60 a mile and 1'.1ayor H;irry Canale of nearby Homer walk('cl ;;it SW a mile. Between them they totaled $2.000 1n pledges. _ A man in Norwich, Conn .. pair! in cenl!I for each mile hi.o; two dogs \valked. /\. teenager in Villa Park, Ill. ~·as promised $2 1 for eacfl mile his pe t boa con!'ilrictor slithered. Among !he hardiest marchrrs \~ere those in Jamestown, N.Y., '>''hf're almost :'IOO persons hiked around Chautauqua Lake. The 44 mile trek took two rtays . In Buffalo. N.Y .. where more th?.n 100,000 persons set out on a 20.3 mile course through the cit}'. <lne ~eary part icipant commented afterward. ··rd like lo limp, hut both my feet hurt." There waii steady rain for !he l\\O day!I in l\.fas.sachusells but nonethele.~s a~ prox imately :G.000 persons h1kl'CI a rnm· bint:d total of 750.000 miles. ~fore than 200.000 youths in thP Chicago area and downstate Illinois hiked Sunday to raise an estimated $1.5 mill ion. Among the IWnois participants wa~ Vicki Sch klair. a 10.yar-old mentally ret:irded youngster from Lombard. a "'estern Chicago suburb. A f;l'.rour nf ;irca residcnlo; promised her $1.000 a 1nilr. An eslin,ated 30,000 began lhr \1Alk in l\.1innc;ipolis and they received a scnd01f from Minnesota 's two D em n c r a Ii c senat.ors, Hubert H. Humphrr y and \Va\ter Mondale. 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P~klcl<il ... 11 ·-· P1tt11Nrt" Porll1rid ~l~d Clll' .. ~ llo(1'Mo•l1 S1cr1,..1flfo St. Ltwi. St!! 1.1•1 tl'Y ,, .. 0'"' 1111 l'r111cl.c1 SHiii• I Mltll 1.tw P'rl<. " . 7' '° T I! 31 ~ .. ·" 51 H 15 50 .o, jJ 0 " . . " " . A! •l lj 11 $! " u ,, ll " . • • " ~ . " •• ·" 11 'J ,OJ ll ,, 11 J!I 71 '' II ll " . . " •• ... J1 ,, • p . " . " • .. •• .. .. ,•• . " " ., " " ,, . ,, .., ,. " u ,, 11 ti ,, ~' " ,, . check point stayed open late into the night to validate !he cards of thOfie strag· glers \1 ho insisted on finishing. ·• • r I f • I '. ~i ,j 'j '.I " I l • a rich-looking cabinet for only s279 is a tall order. this • IS it • rogularly $339. Yo u woul dn 't believe the eltgance. Nol until you see it, feel it-softly dis tressed vinta ge finish in worm brown pecon veneers to import a un iquely hand-carved effect • , • a nd standing splendor reaching 7 4" high 1 43 ';"'-widt, 15 '' detp. Gloss · enclosed wi th two firmly closing doors makes th is cabinet on open and shu t cose cs one of the best buys of the yecrl Try that price again: only 5279 N 0 W FEATURED AT 'ALL THREE STORES! SANTA ANA M•;n •I Eleventh 547-1621 ~--· ..... ~ 0,... ~d., l'tt•l• 'tll' ,.111. PASADENA .Color•do at El Molino 792-6136 POMONA Holt, E .. 1 of G1roy 629-3024 • .. • I . ' ' ~; .. .. , I 6men BEA ANDERSON, Editor MeMty, IU~ lt. lf1t fM f'•lt tJ Pleasure Patterned A Pattern for Living will be designed by members of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First United Methodist Church, Huntington Beach, during a .salad luncheon and style show Saturday, May 15. Mothers and daughters will combine efforts to execute the noon event, which will feature fashions from Penney's modeled by the twosomes. Mrs. Joe Cady is generaJ chairman of the show and luncheon, which will take place in the church fello\vship hall, and Mrs. Kenneth Brooks will be commentator . . .<\dding a festive note \Vill be music by the Angel Choir. under the direction of Mrs. William Okey, and background music by Mrs. William Yunek. Decorations will follow the theme of patterns and will feature miniature dress forms for each table. Tickets for the event are $1 .~5 for adults and 75 cents for girls under 12. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Ted Small, 962-5870, or the church office, 536-3537. FIRST. FITTING -Getting a first fitting on a new "pattern for livin'g" is .Debbie Kibel, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Raymond Kibe1. The pair will be among those attending a mother-daughter • .. .. ·-ti .• iuncheon and fashion show titled Patterns for Living, to. be given by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Unite.d Methodist Church. Huntington Beach Saturday, May 15. Profit Margin Narrows Fashion Picture Rosy for Siste.rhood Members A dedicated sales force is ready to be gin work on the annual Fountain Valley LitUe Le;.;gue candy sale beginning Wednesday, May· 12, including Chris Nel· son and Chris Welch Oeft to right). who are caught in the act of 15ampling their · wares by the boss, Mrs. Barend Nelson. Proceeds will be used to purchase new equipment. FNerything-Will Be Coming up Roses fashionwise for members. of, Temple Hillel Sisterhood attending a fashion show and lu~cheon . with that theme Saturday, May 15. The 12:30 p.m. event will take , place in the Edgewater Hyatt House, featuring commentary by Mrs. Florence Smales. Preparing for the "rosy"· event are Oeft to right) the Mmes. Ed Farber, Abe Gallas, chairman, and Edgar Beck. Mrs. Gall as is accepting· reservations at 536-8921. Price is $5. Putting Shoe on Other Foot Cuts Problem Down to Size DEAR ANN LANDERS: May T iay _a word to the teenager who was so miserable because her feet were too big'? Little does she know. I am a girl of medium height and I also wear a size~ nine shoe. I am the luckiest one in our family. J\Iy three bothers ha ve an orthopedic disease called Charcot-Marie- Tooth Atrophy. Each has had a series of operations to correct this p~oblem_ and they all Have spent several summer vacations in the hospital. Your advice couldn't have been better. (You told "Size Nine" to go visit an orthopedic hospital or a Home for Crippled Children.) When l fint visited my brothers in the hospital. 1 realized how klrtunate I was. I saw children there with no feet -and no until then • mystery, was at last revealed. It was 91h." ANN LANDERS I wouldn't say it handicapped her much. Would you? -M. S. H., MARYSVILLE, PA. legs. Today the styles sre so clunky I have no trou61e1iilalng fiShlonable-1hoes'"that fit. Furthermore, most girls have big feet today because they go barefoot a lot. So, please tell your readers that big feet are the rule rather than the exception these days, and nothing to be ashamed of. Look ·at the model Verushka . She wears a rize twelve and she's a great beauty.--SHOE ON A DIFFERENT FOOT DEAR M.S.H.: No i11 fact, tbt purpose DEAR SHOE: Verusbka isn't the only of feet Is to get you where you want to one. Read on: go, and I would say Jackie's 1lze 1"1 bas DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I read served her well . lhe Jetter rrom the girl who ·wrote to _ DEAR ANN ~ND~RS: I have been bewail her size·nlne feet I hurried to my married 1o a m1lltary ma~ fo~ 14 years. bookshelf and hunted up a book about one Two years ago Jack was 1n V1et.nam ror of the most imitated women in the world. an .it-month tour or duty. During that I found the picture 1 was looking for with period I wa! both father and mot.her to the inscription on her photograph: Here it our three chdd:en, and pre~nant with the is: "Highlight of the trip for newsmen f?urth. J worried myself sick the whole came when Jacqueline removed her time Jack was &one. shoes to enter a temple. Her shoe size, Three months ago I learned from a friend whose husband served with mine that both men were involved with a cou- ple of Army nurses the entire time they were overseas. When I first asked Jack about it he help. -INFANTRYMAN 'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: War is hell, and 1 hus- band doesn't need any more bell when Ile gets home. Forget about what happened over there and thank God be c:ame "bome. denied everything. Later he admitted it I'm not rtcommeoding the guy for a ·'°°" conduct medal, but I can understand htw was true. The more we talked the more and why be got ofl Lbe track. ~fy advice he defended himself. Now. he ins is ls he ~ is to stop haranguing your husband and did nothing wrong, that I was 10,000 miles start acting like a wife or be might st.rt away and he was lonesome. I reminded looking for another nune. , 11im that the diiilance was the s3i'i1e for Drinking may be "In" to the kids ,YOU me as it was for him but 1 managed to run 11.'ith -but it can put you •·out'' fdr behave myself. I am so upset I won't let keeps. You can cool it and stay popula{. him near me. I need a woman who wttl Read "BOOze and You-for Teenagen lake my side and make him see how Only." ~nd 35 cents in coin and a long~ wrong it was. We fight C{lnstantlY about selr-addressed, stamped envelope .wttll the low-down , rotten way he carried on your request in care of the DAILY when he was out o£ my sight. Please PILOT. 4 D~llY PILOT Mond1y, May 10, lm • • I· . • ' t . 1: ,. ' ' Buried Treasure Discovered Horoscope: Leos Stress Creativity TUESDAY MAY 11 By SYDNEY O~tARR Leo I• creaUve and Im· pul1fve. N1Hvt1 of lhl• iodl1c1I sign are 1n1.lo11.1 for results. M1ny time1, lhty are too eager; lhere ls 1 tendency to Mgelcl delalll. On positive aide, LH Is 1 Ufe of the parly and provide• joy, entertain· ment. Number 1 11 •11ocl1ted Double Ring Rites Candice Bumm Marries Buena Park Church of the Reflect ions was the setting for the double ring ceremony link· ing Candice Carol Bumm and Kenneth Robert Artbert011. The Rev. Robert F . Williams directed the vow ex- change for the daughter of Col. and ~1rs. \Villiam C. Bumm of Huntington Beach and the 500 of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M, Artherton of Long Beach. PISCES (feb. !~March 2\l): Acte.n l on goals, ambi!ions. Adhere to your own style. Rtfuse to have effort! d.llute:d by one of little faith. Stress added independence, con• fidence. A new start ls with Lfo. tilt 1un Is related to CAPRICORN (0«. 22.Jan. this 1tp. The Leo voice has 191: \Vhal appears to be run of depth, often 11 desrrtbed as luck is actually result or "htavy." 1'be Leo stone Is the ca reful preparation. Realize ruby; telors a~ oran1e and this and consolidate any ga ins, •old. Some famous persons AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. born under Leo Include Leon 18 ); Some friends now are e.x· Uri1, James Baldwht and Lu· travaganl, giYen to el· cille Ball. ag&eration . Put theories to , ARI.ES (Macch 21·A~ll 191·. test. Don't believe everything: To tind 111,11 w110·• •~k.,.. tor rlN ,,. favored. •• d h ki Pl "'""•¥ •"" lovt, order Svd<1tv Omtrt't You are not going lo be 0 your own c e:c 'ng. sees. !Holtlt!, 'lier•• Minn to• Mtn '"" S 111 I Ind! Id I fl W""'tn." •NI 111rtndet• '"Cl JO cf"' 'a,·1·r·ied w·1th status quo. I.I ar us v ua s gure 10 Om•" •r•olociv Ste"''· •!'le oA \Y • . 11 PILO!, Bo• 324(1 Grtnd CM1tr1I a .. Indeed, change and travel are _P_ro_m_m_•_0_Y_· ________ ,;on_._•_•_•_,_•_·•-"-'-· -'"-'-"---in order. Utilize n al u r a I pioneering s p l r I t . Com· munica!e-y,•rite and adYertlse in unorthodox manner. TAURUS (April 20·~1ay 20): You do tbings lo brim: nothing now seems lo occur halfway. It is all the way or nolbing. GE~11NI (May 21-June 20 ): Like Aries. you may not be satisfied now with what you have-need for adjustmt:nt is apparent. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Some who depend on you may now make unusual demands, requests. LEO (Ju!y 2.1-Aug. 22): A storehouse of "treasures" wlll go on sale Thursday, May 13 , in the fellow· sbip hall of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach, during the an· nual rummage sale of the Women's Fellowship. Setting the right price for the wares are (left to right) Mrs. Donald Langille and Mrs. Janet Johnston. The sale aJso will take place Friday, May 14, and will close at 5 p.m. both days. Given in marriage by her father. the bride was attended by Miss Margo Rangel as maid of honor. Bridesmaids \\'ere the Misses Nancy Adams, Vicki Marshall and Dianne Hubler. Serving his brother as best man was Michael Artherton, and ~sher was Richard D. Hamlin. The newlyweds will res!de in Long Beach. MRS. ARTHERTON Long Beach Home Emphasis on ability to dem onstrate ta tents, needs-and love. Some who took you for granted now show appreciation. vmco r Aug. 2.1-Sept. 22): Check details. Be thorough. Accent ability to perceive ap- parent m i nor indications, Ecology Home-based LIBRA rSepL 23-0cl. 22 \: Earth Mother Weeps wedeling .,Ceremony Vows Said Links Pair Som e associa!es, relatives may display heavy hand. Strive to be patient. Tendency is to try too many things at once. Happy Mother's Day SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-NoY. 21 ): ?\·!rs. Bella Budne ~'as honored as f\;!other·of·lhe· Stress now is on financial af· vear at Park Lido Convalescent Hospital during a fnirs. One who makes big pr<r Mother's Day f\;1emories parly today. 11rs. Budnc, By ER.:\1A BOMBECK J peeked into my son's bedroom a few weeks ago and . found him sprawled on the floor ~·Hh a penc il and inotebook. ''How are you going I •lb-observe Earth Week'' he }f.Ued. , '~1'Gee, J don't know,'' I said. l 6faybe the same wa y I ~served Jackie and Ari 's ~edding day ... by shaving my 3qs." ; "'""I'm serious," he charged, ·(iOo you know what is the greatest threat to man's en· virooment?'' ~ '1'his bedroom," 1 said, ' looking around in disbelief. \t "People," he am ended. ''They're careless. t am writing a paper on ways 14'e can help." "Where do you keep your bed?" I asked, bust 11 n g llOUnd. AT WIT'S END ''ln lhe middle of the floor," he said. "It isn't made because I am airing ii." \'ou've been airing it for three y ears. I said. "Why have you been sleeping 14'ilh 48 copies of Sports Illustrated, a Dixie cup, a hub cap and 18 mismated sock.~?" ''Ecology is a personal thing ," he mused, "It has to start with one person at a time. Every candy wrapper is important. Every bottle cap." "\l.'hy are my eyes water· ing" I gasped. "It's the aquarium,'' he said, Spring Party Ideas Form Taste Bouquet Spring is the appropriate time for bouquets, so home economists or the Southern California Edison Co. ha ve designMI a bouquet of party ideas for eff ortless en· tertaining. Included in the program are ~asy-tG-prepare recipes for a :gala dinne r party, kofftt :klatch and fun fondue party. : Guests at the programs Y."111 :receive free recipe booklels '.14·hich include gourmrt stuffed )Tiushrooms, rice mushroom 'medley, beef fondue . Califor ;nia orange cake and cherry dream dessert. The first program will be presented In the Fountain Valley Community Center 11t 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 13, 11nd 10:30 a.m. Friday, ~fay h . Clubs Awarded State Honors Four stair a"·ards 14•ert cap· lured by thrrt Orange Coast f ederated \\'omen's CI u b s during the convtntion in Pres no last week . The \\'oman's Club of Seal Beach earned t"·o honors in the creali\'t' rxpresi::ion and ~lu~ of "'omen categoril'-1: Mld~·ay Ci!y \\1oman·s Cluh won 11 membership 11ward. and Leguna Niguel \Vom11n '~ !uh \'ftln the press and publicity 8\1.'&rd. • Next location wtll oe the community room of Great \\'estern Savings and Loan, Seal Beach, at 7:30 p.m. Mon· day, ~1ay 17, and 10 :30 a.m. Tuesday. ~1ay 18. Following will be the Island Jfouse. Fashion Island, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Ma y 26, and 10:30 a.m. Thursday, May 27. The last series will take place in the Edison Co. business office, El Toro. at 10 :30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 3. New Duties Assumed Airporter Inn will be the set. , -ting when the \Vestm insttr· Fountain Valley Br a n ch . American Association of University Women installs of· fi(.'('rs Saturday, r.1ay 1a. ;..1rs. Jlo~rt A\'enatli \Yill i::cr\'e as prrsident. Assisting her \\'iii be the Mmes. Al Red- mon and Edwin Wynkoop. vice presidents ; Normand \Vestn1ore and Robert Briese, srcretarics. and J a mes Ju1npe. treasurer. Ser\'ing as installation of· fic1al will be ri.1rs. C. Dean Glassmoyer, stale recording SC'C'rctary. H ighlight.~ of the stale cnn1't'ntion will be J:ivcn. 1ilrs. Richard Bushnell is ac- cepting reservations. "The calfish just isn't doing Edris Sethra Burroughs, his job." daughter of Mrs. Elmer Bur· Bonnie Jean Reute r became r looked at the polluted bowl rough_, of Costa Mesa, became the bride of Richard T. Leaver of \\'ater with the pu1np that the bride of Merritt Jude during ceremonies conducted gasped and ~ur_gled. Other Reimonenq during ceremonies than the Cuyahoga River in performed in the Chapel of by Dr. Ray Gery in the Christ Cleveland, ii "'as possibly the Roses, Pasadena. Church by the Sea, Newporl only body of water that caught Attending as matron or Beach. fire . honor was Mrs. Rind i e The bride, daughler of Mr. "Carelessness." he con-Bci'dg••. , n d bc1'desmaids r -~ and Mrs. Wallt:r H. Reuter o tinued. "I think that'~ what it were the !\fisses Donna Croff. · II bo I If co Id · 1 Costa ~lesa. was given in mises needs close scrutiny. 104, v,ia s born in Poland and has lived in California Guard valuables. See through for 58 years. She has six children, 18 grandchildren, SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 22· 42 great-grandchildren and one great-great.grand· Dec. 21 ): Study Scorpio child. message. You could be victim ----------------------- Oldtime Installation Churchwomen Sell Rummage is a a u . you u JUS Sharon Kirkendall and April make people ;iv::ire of how Reimonenq. marriage by her fath er and Rummage rangin g f r 0 m the~· are cluttering up our The bridegroom, son of Mr. 14·as attended by her sister-in· furn iture to household llems Board Peeps at Past I ·d '' law, Mrs. Herb Reuter. A Look Into Grandma's Norman Hammer will be in· coun rysi e. and Mrs, A. J, Reimonenq of will be sold from 9 a.m. to 4 "Are you saving these sort El Monte, asked Lee Bridesmaids were the Parlor will interest members sl.alled as president of the drink bottles for anything.'' I Reim""""oq to be his best man. Misses Nancy Reuter Jr., of the South Coast Chapler of board by Rabbi Robert p.m. Thursday and Friday, asked. "'"' Jeanne Said and Stierry Wilson Women's American Organiza· Bergman of Temple Beth ~iay 13--14, and from 9 a.m. to "There's a garttr snake inA U1'1he,.,Gwlder:i Allen Berry and and Mrs. James Coon. lion for Reh ab i Ii tat ion Sholom, Tustin. 2 p.m. Saturday, !\1ay 15, at one of lhr1n," he said offhand. en 1 an.1. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Through Training (ORT) on "Now. "'here "'as I? Oh yes. Both the bride and Florence Leaver of Glendale, Wednesday, May 12. Assisting the new president the United Foursquar e clullec. l!ow abo"I· '\Ve mu~t bridegroom are graduates of asked his twin brother, Robert will be the Mmes. Edward Church, Costa Mesa. " School be Goodwill· Industries w 11 1 all band together and form Mark Keppel High . A. Leaver lo stand as st Clement , and Ed w a rd Sponsored by the United Alh b Sh · ed AA u h •1 d present fU\ioru; and artifact! ~oops to bring pressure am ra. e rect!Y an man. s ers 14•ere "ar Kl'igm•o. v 1· c e pces1·•--ts·. F w •• -• • •· d from !he past 100 years follow· '='1 oursquare omen, 1.11e '"'e 1 ;igainst the Earth Ptfoleslers.' degree from East Los Angeles Lea ver, another brother, an St.an Berman, vice president How·s that?" Junior College and he is stu· Jeffery, Mark and John ing an 11 :30 a.m. social hour and treasurer: Fred Eckstein proceeds will benefit home ''\l/ondcrful." t said. "Did dying .el Mount San Antonio Reuter, the bride's nephews. and noon luncheon in the and Burton Allen, secretaries, and fore ign missions. Dona· you know you ha ve gym shoes College. They will reside in the The newlyweds will re!ide in Newporter Inn. and Mary Barnes, financial tions may be made by callina: under your bed that have ~S~•n::;:G::.a::.b;:n::··=l=V=•=ll=e~y.;:::;:::;:::::;..:;;:Lo;:::s=A=o=g=e=le='=·;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;-[-=Du=n=·n=g==tll=e="='='i=o=o,=M=f'l'I. secretary, the church at 548-9733. rusled? A three years' supply -.-';===================================; of crumpled nose tissue in JI your sock drawer? A piece of gre(n bread under y o u r pillow? A pre-schooler under the clothes on vour chair'? A nes! in vour toclthbrush and a to'l4•el o'n the floor or your c!osel tho:it Ju st spoke to me?" • "Mom.'' he sightd. "If you an!n 'l going to heln me with this paper on ecoiogy, then quit mumbling." I stood at the door and '14'alched a garter snake slither over a mound of dirty un- de~·ear. and wondered what you'd get if you re-cycled kids. Two Rituals Conducted Special ritual s y,·ill form a portion of t he bu s i n e s s meeting of Xi Epsilon Psi Chapter, Beta Slgrna Phi. at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Cos ta !\lesa home of Mrs. Nathan Mervish . ;\frs. Frank \V. Reed. pre.Si· dent, '"'ill conduct a pledge ritual for the Mmes . Myrtie I..e~ Johruiion. Leon a r cl Coupland and Ken n t' I h Dalit'den. 1\n exaniplar ritual '14'ill be gi1 en lo !\·1rs. Roher! Churr-hrielcl ancl !\!rs. Richard Com<"r. ~1rs. James L. Eal!!:~ y,·ill assist tn the rituals. Rebekah Lodge Triple I.ink Club or !\1esa Rebekah LodJ:e ha~ mrctings the fourth !\ionda,\'.~ at 8 rm. Jn v<1rious lnc;1tions. !\t r ~. Douglas 1'.1nr,i?an a! 548·1933 1nav hr (';il!ed for additional infO!'n1a!irin. ' ~ HERE COMEsf THE BRIDE r for that moment you 'll cherish forever SATINS & LACES to match glowing faces Slipper Satin Matte Satin Imported Laces ,Bonded Laces J6"/41" wllltlta Nylon Bridol Il lusion for veils un li mited 72" wld• 98c YD. For the Bride '1" TD. '7" YD. '3" TD. -on her special day- TIARAS & CROWNS $3.95 to $15.95 1• • • • Rummage Pia ns 1.---===-=---, ~-----"t Have your hair cut into a ravishi ng new summer style Our ha ir experts \\·i!t t rf'.ih:o ihc• 11l1 in1a1c look for )'Our fic:c. l)ry 1 ut. 1.1 1or cut ..• or 1or ndtUrdlJ)' (Urly h;1;ir \\£' h.1vc the la mpcut. Cu!, !>h,1n1poo and 1re;Hn1ent. ~.00 valu£', onlr 5.Su. I tl\C the Sha)ol( Try the n1agic of 11ur hlo\\Cr <ul, "'"ith • Bridal Venice ~tar Club of L.eguna Beach \Viii mee.t in Lagun.e Federal S.vinga and Losn build ing at 7:JO p.m., Wedn'8day, f.fay 12. ,\!embers will pl11n for a run1· m•ce sale in the Laguna Beach Woman'• Clubhouse on / Saturday Ma y 29. D'l'ERY ? • c•n Y9" tW"' "'-'"'"""" 9f llil<~n llo Hot t~ltlN •1'41 c-h•IM t••-1 "' •1111tr •t 11 .. 11 w11tr11rr CtlM Ito t.r t .... pltlf Cffllnt •ttlll1, .... rw '"'r •Ito . llOJH~ll KHtT- flJj• MACHllll I ;•J1 ¥•1• .. 11 ........ ,~...... ... .. 11,....... • .... I"" llffll ... , ... """""' i. .-Ito. The KNIT WIT ktl~ C111t '"•• LOWll MALL (1111 MltM IU·•1t TRUDY 'S FASHIONS HAS MOVED ! T~ 333 E. 17th St. f-IM "'' l>tnc•'• H•w .. ) COSTA Ml'SA-'"'·Olll WOMENS WEAR •• l••·Low FACTORY.TO.YOU PRICES I e P.~t S11ol e D•tntl • 11011••• • s~;.11 e C•p•;, COM E VISIT US AT.,, lll I. 17tlt ST. COlTA M!SA. shampoo and trC'atn1f'r1t, 1.-:.:iu \,llur .H.no. \\'hv \\,11 1 ~ L.ill 10<1.iy, And , \\'e spc-ci.i li ze in hai r !>tvli ng for men dnd children. 8f'~ury Studio M•11 .. '"· 10:00 tlll t :JO; Otlt11 ll•Y.10100 tlll l 1J01 N••11•rt It/ 1 , .. 111.11 hl•11ll , M••1t•rt C•"''' • Lacey Bridal Garters Oceans of lace 'n ruffles and trims. HOUSE OF FllBRICS S•uttl C•e.tt l"l••.,_ld1ttl •' St11 Oi19e F-w¥, C"t• MH~54S·ll l' ONlll•felr M•ll-0•1n91l~t•P• 1114 H1.\1e' , .. ,.rt • .._126· JJJ4 H•11•r ''•••-! 7111 11 8•ittot Se11te A11 -14J·SSl1 ,,.,.. , ... c.",.,._LA rA1.,.. ,, s1.~1 ... luet1« P'erli-ll1·6JJJ I Newport Beaeh EDITIO N Today's Flnal N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS Harbor Teachers, Bo,ard Split ,Over Programs :· By GEORGE LElDAL Of Ille h!ly Pll91 Sllll Much of the disagreement-in current negotiations between teachers and the 1 ch o o I bGard in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District is over program improvement. The Newport-~1esa Educatjon Associa- Uon (N-MEA) considers its 38-point con- tract proposal a document t h a t represents what teachers feel is needed to improve education in the district. Ray Schnlettr, the board's represen- tative to the CerUflc.ated Employe's Council, gays that many of the Issues raised in the teacher contract proposal are valid. "There Is philosophical agreement on many areas. The hang-up l.s largely a semantic one. We disagree on ho~ to achieve the objectives," he says. The areas of ''philos<1phlcal agreement" to which Schnierer allude s. are in the bulk of the contract proposal DAR. Y PILOT ...... ~ f'I~ O'~I BUNNI THINKS GRANDMA IS ONt IN A MILLION Mrs. Vernon Devi d50n Firat Gr1ndmother to Win Aw~rd One • ID Million Me sa Grandniother 'Mo1n of Year' If there ever was one in a million, it's all the things for me a real mother would Mrs. Vernon Davidson of President Place do, llke taking me to school, washing and in Costa Mesa. ironing my clothes and making my bed At S7, she has reared her family of for me and sewing my clothes. three children who have all gooe their "She even buys me lee cream when I'm separate ways. good. But at 57, she is now the only moUler "My grandmother likes kids a Jot. Maybe that's why she kej:>l me. that Bunni, Bcaky and Joanie have ever "~1y cousin Becky Jives with me and so known. does Joanie. Joinie is nine aad one-Ila.If Bunni and Becky are Mrs. Davidson's years old. too, but she is retarded and 1raRdchildren, ages 9 and 14, respec-doesn't talk or anything. When Grandma Uvely. Sbe has cared for both since their got her six years ago , she v.'ouldn't play birth. . or laugh or hardly even walk . Now she Joanie is a 9-ycar-old retarded foste r plays ball and laughs and tries to talk a child Mrs. Davi~n has been mother to little bit. for the past six years. "Grandma loves Joanie, too. J know Mrs. Davidson was named lhe Harbor because 11he missed Joanie -when she got Area's "Mother of the year," Saturday. sick and had to go back to Fairview for a She is the first grandmother to receive week. Grandma went to lhe bo.!pital the award sponsored by Hoag Memorial every day and fed her, because Joanie Hospital. '\1-mtldn't eat for the nur11es. She was sel ected because of an essay G'ra'Rdma does lots of things for me. She "Titten by Bunni, a fourth grader at Vic-gave me bowling les90ns that I like. toria School, who l\.1rs. Davidson~c,,aJ,_,l"ed~-.....,"=An;;l!-w~•~Y~· grandma's not bad for a aa dear, loving child." -Mom.' Bu Mi, from her essa y. obviously feels With the honor to BuMl'a Mom goe1 a the same way about grandnrolher. She free trip for two to Hawaii. told the story about their life together She is going to go wllh her husband, a th.la way: supervisor with the Santa Ana Heighla "t have lived wilh my grandmother \Yattr Company, "because be never get. 1ince I wa1 born nine and one-half years to go anywhere." ago. She is just like my mother, But she is going to take Bunni and aometimes maybe helter. Grandma does Becky too. Hanna Says New Priorities Would Aid County Jobless Reordered governmental priorities will help solve two major p r o b 1 e m s : unemployment and env.ironmental pollu - tion, the Orange Coonly ~fanagement Council was lold today . The group which is committed to c~&le 500 new job" for unemployed aerospace workel'! berorc the end of the year, heard a review of the problem by Rep. Richard T. Hanna CO-Westminster). Hanna illustrated the need r o r reordered priorities noting "the day the government says it will give $S billion to anyone who can find a substitute for the aulomoblle Is the day we will start to IOlv• our transportation and polJuUon problems." Meanwhile, Joseph Caraway of the Orange County Mantigement council ouUJned the severlly o( a e r o s p a c e unemploymtnt on Iha local economy. Since J9M, 21,400 aeroapace Jobs bav• been Jost -800 for each scientist. engineer, Caraway uaid. "The cost of unemployment jumped from $3.6 million a month to $8.J million a month in Orange County ln JS months." Thus, the Orange County Management Council hopes to help bring about full employment by turning the resources or unemployed Lalent to use in commercial, industrial and governmental field,,. Hanna lmderscored the need for talent ituolving "a set of problems right now u important as getUng to the moon." Among them, I.he congressman sa.ld, are tranaportation, solid -·aste dlsposal and cit an wattr. Hanna noted that the Muskie bill to rb quire auto manufacturers to market pollution-free car1 by 1975 ill not the an11wer. "It won't happen because lhcy \\-:Ill aay they can't do it." • , that is not related to teacher salaries or fringe benefits. The bOard still 19 formulating responses to those dollar items. Following are some of the philosophical issues considered thus far in negotiations and lhe stands taken by district and teacher leadersbip. ISSUE: Recognition of ~ Negotiating Council as the exclusive negotiating ae11t for all teacher oraniia.Uons. DISTRICT: Present board policy pr• tecta the right of lndlvkfual "teachers ta appro&ch the board aa required by _law. N-MEA: Board policy violates 1bt Win- ton Act beeause It garbles up dealing With the Negotiating Council· wbicb la called for in the Winton Acl ISSUE: Policy to prohibit discrimina- tion against any tmploye on the ba!Js of race; color, creed, naUonal origin, sex, pOlllical affiliation, marital a t a t u a , ~membership in an employe organlzatlon W'participat~ in iuch an organization. DISJ'RJcr, !I ts the policy ol lhe board of education to abide by all pertinent federal and slate laws dealing with discrimination. N·MEA: Their auggestion that we reword our statement is a game. They are unwilling to make It a policy. Their nsponse Ii a cirvumventlon of a state- ment to which they agree privately. ISSUE: A grievance procedure for all employes that provides for · binding arbitration o! disputes. DISTRICT• The' Wlnl"'1 Ao l, unlik• laws governing other public employe relations, does oot require a school board to agree to binding arbitration. Pruent district policy allows an Individual or bia representative to initiate a grievance. The N-MEA proposal would assume Ulil responsibutty for handling grievanct.1. . N-MEA: 'Itle status quo, cootlnulng present district pollcy, allows the board to make the final decision on grievances (Set PROGRAM, Page %). Dollar Talies New Dive Floating West German Mark Bobbing Upward BONN (UPI) -The U.S. doUar fell In value '4hen the European money markets reopened today after a five-day emergen- cy c I o s u r e to cope with the world monelary crisis. Dollars in At11Lrla were at their lowest value since World War Il, but the panicky selling of dollars baited. The West Gennan mark, heed to float to its true value, rose about 3% percent above its official dollar rate in Frankfurt today. This meant a de\'aluation of tbt dollar amounting to 3.7 percent and an upward reva luation or the mark by 3.85 percent. Speculation in financial circles was that the mark might rise a9 much as 6 percent eventually. B52s Resuine Tbe Netherlands and Belgium allowed their currencies to Oot in tht German manner. Sw:llzerlafid revalued its franc 7Jfl_perctnt upward and Austria rtvUied its ·schllllna upward S.05 percent, ·tlllng the dollar to the lowest point aince the war. Britaln, France and Italy made no changes. The range over which tbt dollar drop- ped was from 3.7 percent in Wut Gerrfiariy to 7 Jtl percent in Switzerland. However the dollar price In ZUrlch seUled down to a level aligbtly above the value established by Sunday's revaluation of the ·swl!s franc. A national bank official said market demands had established a Sth Withdrawal level of 4.09 to 4.10 francs to the dollar by afternoon; the official rate was 4.CMJ. The dollar was steady on the Paris and London markets where the government still supported It. Cahncellor Willy Brandt and F.conomics Minister Karl Schiller acted when the billions of dollars flowing into West Germany threatened to Increase in- flation . Their thinking was that if· the mark to6e the dollars then would flow back out of the country. But in lhe cau- tious trading today there wa' no grea.t outflow. Traders and speculators bung back in Bombing Runs After Truce Judge Disqunlifws Self ,; 1J! I SAIGON (AP) -U.S. BS2s f..uncd bombirlg raids in South Vietnam Monda1 following a Weekend cease fire perioCI during which they concentrated solely on targets in Laos and Cambodja • TwD formations·of the bornera rttumed to the batter¢ northwest comer of South Vietnam to hit at Nortb Vietnamese in- filtration routes along the border of Laot. The U.S. Command said the BS2s struck 15 and 17 miles nortltwest o! Kbe Sanh, a jungle covered sector which hi• been under intensive aerial bombardment since April 21. The bombing raids provided lllOl!lt of the war action in the wake of the cease fires called by the allies and tbe Viet Coog over the weekend to mark lbe 2,515th anniversary of Buddha's birth. After the truce periods ended, only minor ground fighting was reported but the allied commands charged the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong violated the cease fires 66 times with small scale at- tacks raiiging from sniper fire to ahtll· ings and ground assaults. The Viel Cong's two day cease fire end- ed at 7 a.m. Saigon lime Monday. The allied truce, running 24 hour&, ended .at noon Sanday. By allied count, the human cost durlng the cease fire periods was two Americana killed and six wounded and 56 South Viet- namese killed and 36 wounded. For tPl!I North Vietnamese and Viet Cong, the toll reported was 34 killed. The U.S. Command announced a major Slep in the contlriUlng withdrawal Of American troops from Vietnam, the start of the phasing out of the last rtmaining U.S. combat division. The Command said an infantry bat-. talion of the America! Division was taken out of combat status in preparation for deactivatioo. qualify any future judge by that method. Before withdrawing, Lindsey one• again told Magee be was not competent to defend himself. Lindsay cited his "disrupUve behavior" In court, and dl!fing today '• hearing the bl~ck San Quentin convict a g a in repeatedly interrupted atomeys and the judge. At one point he said the judge and attorneys were "verbalWng me into the gas rhamber.'' The division has been dogged by bard luck and misadventure since it wa1 organized in Vietnam from three in- dependent brigades in 1967. 118 four year history bere ~·as punctuated b9 a aeriea: of incidents. ranging from the My Lai massacre to the use of chemical defoliants after they had been banned by the Defense Department. Disc Jock ey's Hunt Presse d British to Fund Engines For Lockheed Tristar Jet HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Polle< µ>NOON ·(UPI) -The 1ovemment today stepped up their search for ·said today it b putting up f240 million to disc jockey Harvey • , H u m b I e finance complellon o( Rolls-Royce's Harve" Miller, wanted in con-RB211 jet engine foc the Lockheed nection with the shooting death of i Tri.star jetliner. his wife. · It •aid ff Will keep the projtct. going tn b I h ~ apeclalloa ot • fltlsfaclaf ·•......,.nt An all-points u Ir.Uri aa en Wltli Uickheed ... nd the U..S.. «iovtmment. Issued fqr the radio station ( J} Deltn.te Minister L«d Car:rlngton said ~f:· dl.scow:rtd the ~;of ' In a 1overrrrnent ilat.emtnt 'Tead to •&be h ., Hou••,. of Lords ''the"'· .,. &till er<Jblems Is wlfe, Mat)', 3S, sprawled on the to remlve before wt can bel aure that lloor of their Hollypood home Fri-1111211 Ill ohe d. -._ ha day. Police 9ald she bad bee:n..oot. w '°' 1 ·•u~>~Uffl'llment I onct In the chest. · 1 , • .me 1verythlnc It om to ·cStabllsb a Miller llnd hi1 . tar have bten ba'l1foc •cretment that:ll'acceptatilt to loll con<erned. fn particular, 'lfrbaa. ktpt mi!1sing Since ~ Ulne o( fl(lhe ~211 goln& and will conUnue·to do 10 In 1hoot1na. :. eJ_.•u o1 ........ _, , " , ·'•· .. ~ ...--on a sau.11.-.... 1 agre&o ,,. . f: I ' 11fent. II '-~~~~"'"'"-.......J t I He added that complellon of develop- ment of the engine will cost f240 mWion. Carrington made his statement 11 Daniel Haughton, chairman Of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.. and heads of lour -.tlrline1 -<0ntracled to buy t.he Tristar:, sought 1ssurance1 from the . ' 1overnment on I.he , future of the ~ Uonallud Rolls-Royce company. The Americana want to 1 a t l 1 f y themselves that Rolls can make the R.8211 and lbat the government will con- ttnue backing the p11>Jed. · 'l'be orlgtnal Roll,.Royce company went Into re<:eiverstUp In February as a ttsult of ttyrocktUna cost.a of the engine pr. J<el. . hopes the mark would rise even more d~ the next few days or th.at the German government would be f~ to renege on its promise not to increaat the currency's flfficial rate. Similar cauUon was reported in London, Paris, 7.urich, Vienna and other European capitals. West Germany's exchanges 1ave the lead. After a slow morning of onofftcill trading, three cfficial brokers met In a room in Franklurt at lunchtime to set the day's rate. In 13 minutes they pegged the dollar for today at 3.5250 mark.I pa- (St• DOLLAR, Pogo I) CdM Swimmer Saves Youth Abalone Diver Die1 LONG BEACH [UPI ) -A Coaat Guard helicopter Saturday alrllfled the body of a young abalone diver here after be drowned off San Clemente Island. Coast Guard officials idenUfied the '1c- tim as Ro BartO!I, 24, of Oruf e Weatller Sunny and slightly wanner Is the optimistic outlook for Tuesday on the Orange Coast, with temper ... lures climbing to 75 degrees local· ly and up to 85 further inland. INSmt: TODAY The motd of 23 prcviou.i NtlD- port·to-Ensenada boai racc1 toa1 rudely inUTTilptcd by iomc fri.akt1 weather ovtr the wtek- e11d. Almon Lockabe~ de1erlbc1 the "new" tnsenado race on Page, :J4 to®v. ...... M C~ll•n1No 1 ~lllt u.. 11 a., ... ,,... ,... c.m1u 11 c .. , .... n1 11 °"" ""lk" • 1111*111 ,... ' lftltrTtlftllltftl 1•1t "~• u.11 .._~ " "'"' l.•l'ld•,.. 1) -.. .. ........ ., ..... .. °'"..... C-.itF • •rim ,.,.., ,. -..... ..... JMttlttt 1•17 ''""""-" ,.....,_ , .. ,. ... ,,. . .. ..,,,..., ,._ , .. ,. Wtrllt N'" .. ( t DAILY PILOT • Mondly, M.11 10, 1971 . ~ . Water Quality D·angers ··Cited I ' Planners Urge Upper NewportBay_Proj~t .~ooperation , . 17 JACI: IROllAOI Of tM Dtlrl' ,.., ,,.,, DeterloraUng quali ty of water flowinl' 1.Dto Uppu Newport Bay, regardless of how the bay and its environs are-used, would be much more damaging lo the ecology than Oooding or development of the immediate area. This is the warning of an Orange Coun- ty Planning Department 1taff report of. fmd to the Oceaa and Shoreline Plan- Courses Outlined ..., ·Sletnna Canm11i.e. "l"ollutanta ftom upl<eop of illldlCapl!lll and from commordal and lodultrfal llOlll'CO wtll lncnua with urbtnUalton of the Upper Bay's watershed attl," said the document written by planner• William Laubly and Virgil Fieker. To lessen the damaging effecb of growth on the bay, the planners urged that all cities within the 145 square miles of the surrounding wattnbed be involved la tbt pn>je<t. -tc quulloo nwlu. u .... Lllted u tboM communlU. ftldt ~ that cott of acquiring land 1bould bl lllcludtd on the oommltlto. would bl bJP and that tilt loss of prlvato wore Newport, 'l\Jltln, s..11 Ana, or..,. • and the l>tW city of Irvine. lands to tu rolll would CIU!t an aU" 1be report auggeste that the county dltional pinch in the public budget. Board of Supervisors be requested to •P. As partial amwers, Laubly and Fieker proprlate '150,000 to fllwlce the upper suggested appliCllllon for federal and Bay plaMlng private consultant services. !late iranlll. The. planners admitted that cre•llon of an eeologicaJ preserve is filled with The planners warned that there would be no funda in the Planning Department'• 1971-n budget to support the projeet unless the supervisors authorize an in- aease. Summer Classes Offered Financ\Dg the project. out of depart- ment funds without additional support would delay many "must" studiea re- qu ired by i.w, they 11id. Newport-Mesa School oUlclab: will begin tiking appllcatlona next Monday for the district's Opportunities for Sum- mer Learning program. Courses will be offered at the elementary, middle and bigh school leveb. Elementary programs will run from June 28 to July 30. Classes will begin at 8 a.m. and run unUl noon durinJI: the five. week period. Elementary programs will be offered at Adams, Californ ia, C.Ollege Park, Harbor View, Lindbergh, Marinen, -Newport. PauJarioo, Presidio and Wlbon 5choob. Course offerings will include pre- kindergarten for boys only, kindergarten lor students presently enrolled, reading, maU1ematics, science, arts and crafts, Spanl.!lb and cultures of Latin America, mualc and space exploraUon. Pro&ranu for gilled and apecial educa· I.ion studenta also wlll be offered. • At the Jniddle school level, classes will be beld from June 28 t& Ju1y 30, daily from 8:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. al Davis, En.sign, Kaiser, Lincoln and Rea school.11. Due to construction, TeWinkle will not be open this summer. Courses offered to students presently enrolled in grades live to seven will in· elude reading, mathematics , ~nograpby, free enterprise, journey of man, vocal and instrumental music, homemaking, shop, Spanish, tYPing, art and computer math. There will also be clusea for gifted and apeclal education Jtude.nta. High school summer progranu will be held daily from 8 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. from June 28 to August 13. During the aeven· week session, students may take courses to satisfy graduation requirements or take electives. Estancia and c:o5ta Mella bigb acboolJ Pistol Packin' Bandits .Escape Chickenhouse A maintenance man at • Corona del Mar take out restaurant surprlted two burglars early today, but they got •way became he thought they were fellow em ploy es. Ronald Holm.ea, 24, of 268«2 Vllta del Mar, capistrano Beach, arrived for work about 4:45 a.m. and began sweeping the noor at the Cot. Sanders' Kentucky Fried Chicktn ouUet at 2931.E. Col.at lUJhw&y. He told police he wu worklna about five minutes, ma.kine all aorta of nolae, when be started toward the manager'a office. The door opened, Holmes reported, and he saw two men inside. One came out and asked bJm what he was doini there. Mesa Bar Scrap Shatters Window A Corona del Mar ·man lllffered llcera- tioru early Sunday in an incident outa:lde a Com Me.sa night club that left the plate glus window of an adjacent beauty aa lOI') shattered. The case involved the alle&edly unruly patron of Earth, 788 W. 19th Sl, plus a doonnan and bouncer, accordlng to Of. ficer Stephen Nash. ''The smpect stated that several unknown persons had projected his person through the above-menUoned win- dow," Officer Nallh wrote In his report Employes of the night club denied It. saying the man stumbled into it him.11elf during the scuffle and refused any help. He was not hospitaliled. OUN•I COAJT Holmes replied that be waa work.ing and went back to pushing his broom. He said one or the men then pulled a .25 automatic from his pocket and dirttted him in to the bathroom, ordering him to stay puL Holme• saJd he did just that, for about three minutes, before "cautiously" 1ook· ing out the door. He found the intruders gone and called ,PO lice. InvutlgaUng offlccra aald Holmes had apparently surprised the pair, both dtlcribed aa white malu in their mid- 20'1, before they could lake anything. Both the life uwf a cub drawer In • desk were untouched. Police aald the two men gained entry by cllmblng throu&h a roof ventilator and dtoppl"I to the floor. Guards Rescue Five From Surf At Dana Harbor A aet of U·foot breaker1 pounded agllmt Dana Harbor's breakwater Satur· day morning, alamming a paraple1lc from Orange and four companlona agaln.11t boulders before ~sing them into a navJgation chaMel. The battered vlcUnu of the year's heaviest onslaught or surf were rescued momenta later by harbor patrolmen aulsted by Don Hansen, the owner of San Clemente Sportflsh1ng, Inc. The paraplegic, Oscar Latter. 31, was moat seriously injured Jn the freak mis· hap which occurred at 9:01 a.m. l1Mlijijj(111 He was taken to South Coast Com- munity Hospital where he was treated for many cuts, bruises, abrasions and a ~ss1ble"lflslocat1on·tn""hln dltANi:il c,o.t.sr .. ueL11H1Nc. C4Ml"AHY · Hil compan1ons, wbo required only at.a.n N. w •• , first aid, were John Donohue, 17, o( "'"~ •1111 ~..,_. Orange; Brian Sands, 17, of Orange; Dan Th•"''' ~ •• .,1r £f!lw l. P1!1t K•itf HtwPOtl I~ City lllltr ))J) Ntw,•rt l•1111.,1r4 M.•ill•t M4rtu: •.0.1•1 1171, '266J ...... .,_ c;M11 ""'*•: :U0 W•! ••Y 11.-t utw,.. kldl: m ,.,., "'""""' "llftflllllt~ ••c~1 1n 1i lllKll ...,_._. "'" Clenmtl1: ll'll Hllrffl t:I C.1'111111> AMI , , .. ,,~ •• f7141 '4J-4U1 Cl...iflH A'"""'59t '4W671 CW!'l:Wilt. 1'7t. °"'"" c.w ~·c.n.;.ny. ... -llllr'IM, """""' .... tlll/..ntl _,,., II' ,.......,.._,.. ""'* _., .. ""''"(" W'!lfiellt .... 1 ,... "'6ttliM Ii .,,.I -· Renwick, about 19, of Garden Grove, and Steve Smith, 11, of 601 Iris, Corona del Mar. Authorities said the heavy surf came en the heels of Frlday'a rainstorm, and at Its peak Saturday morning wtves were alammlng hard Into the o u t 1 I d • breakwater of the new harbor. Tbe long wall of boulde.ra 'ls built to withstand !he heavy surf, but it is unsafe for visitors during the sieges. One lifeguard l llsisting in the re&eue said during l1rge sets Saturday eight to nine feet of green water surged over the rocks of the long breakwater. The incident involving the five men oc- curred about a third of th& way oul on, the mile-long sea wall. Several fishermen near tht tnd of the jetty during the freak mishap were taken from the rocks by harbor patrolmen as a safety precauUon after the orlgln•l C)C· currence. Police Arrest Six With TV Truckload LONG BEACH I UPI ) -An In· formant's tip led to the arrest Saturday of $iX persons who wtre booked for ln- t,retptina •n Interstate truck thipment or $50,000 Of televlslon letl, FBI agent.I and Long Beach police dlacovertd 534 Mw portlible TV sets packed hi a trailer ln a secluded section of the city. The traJle.r had been 1tolen Friday from the community of P1r• mount. will operate summer session classes. Limited offerings will be available at Newport Harbor High. Due to construction, no program will be offered at Corona del Mar High School. Among the high school summer pro- grams will be a summer band that will rehearse evenings and present weekly concerts. Others of interest are a course In understanding 11kills for students who bave learning difflcultiea, • space science institute for science student.! and a musical production on the Collla Mesa campus. No tranaportation Is provll'l.ed during the summer sesaion. a d I 1 t r i c t spokesman noted. All classes are subject to sufficient enrollment. ApplicaUons for summer sessions will be distributed to student.II through the school they are now attending. Elemen· tary and middle achool applicanta also may obtain form.! at McNally School. From Page 1 PROGRAM ••. which ls an administrative function . W• say, on the merits of the case, Jet an ob- jecUve third party decide whether the board poUciea have been equftably en- forced. Administration i11 not the be.a.rd'• role. Binding arbitraflion makes the district administratively more efficient. ISSUE: Joint study groups comprised of administrators and tea chers shall develop solutions for problem areas iden- tified by the N-MEA and make recom- mendatloru to the board and Negotiating Council. DJSTRTCT: .. An advisory study <.'<lffi· mittee shall be eatabllshed by the 1uperlntendent to review procedures and make recommendations in the area ()f personnel pracUcell and standards," was the formal board response. Schnierer noted the board seeks a non-restricted committee to investigate all personnel problems not just those identified by the N-MEA. N·MEA : "For four yeara this district has been managed by four different personnel directors and there l.11 no con· aJstent pollcy or tnterpretatlon, '' a a ya Bart Hake, N-MEA execuUve stcrelary. ''We're not thinking of jaat N-MEA pro- blems or seeking restricted membershlp on a committee. We want a committee that reports to the board." ISSUE: Set up four training days on district time to fa miliariu teaching staff with policy. DISTR.ICT: "The teacher atiall asaume responsibility for the mainten1nct and Improvement of his profe&!Jlonal com· petencles .• .'' including "attendance at school and distritt meetings aa directed by his supervisor .•. " was the board'• response. Schnierer noted in .service training days preSenUy set up by the district ma y be directed to any topic teachers ~t want discussed, including board poUcies. N-MEA : The board apparenUy has no coniprehension of what "'in service'' training is, based on the hapha.iard plan- ning of these days. We asked to plan the training days a year ahead of time, but lhey think we 're asking for [our extra dayll, Hake said. ~'UE : Equation of hours s:pent after Jn contrast to the Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Planning Pro)ect, the. 1ug~ gested atudy does not include Irvine Company participation. '"'The company owns most of the land aurroundlng I.he Upper Bay. The latter 1roup includes the company, Newport Beach and the county. When the a:roup met last Tuellday It 'fo'IS .suggested that the Orange County Harbor Com· mission and the Ocean and Shoreline Planninf committee be also represented in its ranks. At the Tuesday meeting, Filth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, representing the county, backed off of his previous stand that the company should not be represented on the C90perative planning group although he repeated his assert.ion th1t the Ocean and shoreline committee would reaaonably take over the studies. "But the Upper Bay is probably im· portant enough to be covered by a &elo operation," Caspers aaid, adding, "all other coastline e)e:menta could stay in the other group." Laubly, in contrut, in the Thursday report stated, "These studies are in line wllh the shoreline committee's previom position that the IrvlDe Company not be a part of the policy management." CONFUCT REPORTED In fact, the report 1treued the conflict between the desires of the two major Up- per Bay Landowners. the company and the county. Newport Beach was not men- Uoned. Supervisor David Baker, a member of the shoreline commHtee , stressed the conflict of interests between tilt company and tbe county which he aaid 1tands as a major obstacle to arriving at a plan for the Upper Bay. Baker touched on possible prescriptive rights the public may have In lands sur- rounding the Upper Bay and urged that the committee adopt a resolution urging the supervisors to take action to clarify the public rights to land in the area. The action w11 taken. 2 ALTERNATIVES The pl&Mlng report suggested three alternatives as boundariea of Upper Bay ecological and wildlife area. All have the same touthern boundary, the middle of the center·of the three bay islands. The first would take in the Orange County Airport clear mne lands at the northwest end of the bay and tht salt beds at the northeast end. The second would be expanded lo in- clude the San JoaquJn Marsh which is now owned by UCI and the third would push further northward from the marsh to . Include University Regional Park at Culver Road. The report warned that urbanliation of areas around the Upper Bay Including the new city of Irvine would have important effect on lhe ecology of the bay. "A.11 land is bu lit up there la Jess area to absorb runoff water and drainage into the bay would be Increased," the report stressed. "The immediate consequences of this process were made clear In the flood of 1969 which depos ited 400,000 cubic yards of silt and mud and effected the ecological destruction of a large are1 of the northmost portion of the bay," It Id· ded. DAILY l"ILOr Iliff Pa..t. Pay Day Re1rainders 1! city employes are in doubt about whether or aot it is pay day, aU they have to do is glance at Lois DeGroot, Eve Morvay and Beverly Gray (from left) in Newport Beach's Public Works Depiiflment at city all . U the girls are dressed alike, then its pay day. The three ladies have been wearing the same outfits on pay day for the past year and a half. No big de~ -they just thought it would be fun. Tustin Board Preparing For Overflow Meet Crowd By GEORGE LEIDAL DI lllt 01Ur l"l!tl S1t lf Anticipating a large crowd for tonight 's board meeting tbe Tustin Union High School district is preparing two meeling locations .at the district office.s, 171 1 Laguna Road, Tustin. Adoption of a dress code is the issue expected to draw the crowd, officials said, and they are setting up both the small board room and the school cafeteria to handle the expected crowd. "It's possible there will be even loo ma11y to flt ln the cafeteria." said J. E. Schumaker, director of administration, personnel and special services. The la.!t time the issue wall on the board agenda was Apr il 12 v.·hen results of a parent survey were received. More than 200 persons. many of them students, caused tbe meeting to be shifted into the cafeteria. Tbey heard a report on the survey that Jndicaled more than 900 parents opposed the present controversial dress code com· pared with onl y 11 parents who wrote tt say they supported it. At that meeting, Trus tees deferred ac- tion on next year's dress code until tonlgbt'a meeUng whicb begins at 7:30 o'clock. Tus tin is one of the few districts in Orange Cou nty that continued lo enforce strict ha ir, grooming and clothing restric· lions. this year. Most other districts have abandoned dress rules in fa vor of parr.n- tal responsibility for a child's grooming. One moderate candida te in the April 20 school board election won a scat on the primarily conservative board running on an anti-dress code platform. Dickran Boranian. a Garden Grove district elementary principal. howevtr, will not be seated on the Tustin board until July J. The board ha$ said it would act in ac- cordance with the wishes of parents in the dress code matter . although many board members feel also they have a responsi bllily to satisfy the wishes or dis trict voters. Among other items on lhe agenda 11 the first reading of a proposed district policy that would prohibit distric t personnel at.. tending conferences at district expense from working for or against legislation "that would be considered in opposition to stated district goals or philosophies." The issue was raised at the last board meeti ng when a teacher'! report on a conference he had atte nded indicated tbe teacher had been asked to serve on a legislative adv isory committee. Schumake r explained tha t the board was extending its ban on a teacher's us- ing the school day for politicking to con· ferences a teacher might attend on district time and money. Supt. Will ia m Zogg will present three unification alte rnatives. nne of which is expected to be approved by the four distric t boards in vol ved. The proposals call for splitting the Tusti n district. int& three un ified districts. One plan approved by the Tustin, San Joaquin Elementary, Trabuco and Tustin Elementary districts y.•iJ I be offered for approval or voters in an election to be conducted next year. From Page 1 DOLLAR ... dollar. This compared to an official rate of 3.66, and a price of 3.63 maintained by Lhe central bank un til it st opped buying dollars and closed the markets Wed- nesday. West German Central Bank of[icials refused to intervene today in the trading. disappointin g speculators y,•ho had hoped the bank might sell limited amounts of dollars for less than ll bou ght them dur- ing last week 's dollar rush. The U.S. i reasury issued a three- 1cntence statement whic h said conditions appeared to be improving and that thl United States planne d no immediate ac· ti on. .11c1i00l, evenings or weekends-wtth ·aiiro-1 --:~iiiiiii ra ted share of a teacher's IO-month salary to credit those teachers whose duties require Ume spent supervising programs that occur oulllide of the teaching day. DISTRICT: Such duties are part ol tl1e conlractuai obliga tion of teacher•. Other act ivities to which teachers may be assigned include: parent conferences; open house and back to school night!, athletic events, school sponsored dance.11, drama productions, musicar events, parent-teacher association meetings and sponsorship of studenl clubs. Schnierer Mid the N-MEA "wants hourly p1y for thel!le events." N-7'1EA : The board response is an open-e nded claim on a teacher 's time. Our proposal merely tried to equate e1- tra hours wU.h a pro-rata share Of lhelr 10 month salary to provide a means of recognizing those teachers who are pul- lin g out exlra effort. ISSUE: Sabbatical leave program. DISTR.ICI': Commit funds now used for leave. to Improve reading progr1ma by establishing di!trlcl diagnostic reacting centers, w11s tile board's re 1po n1 e . Schnlertr 11Jd the response was to Jee how really wllllng teachers were to see money s~nt t(I improve educational pro-ar•m•. N-MEA: An admlnlstraUve attempt to threatfn teachers. 'Dll.11 district w•1tes the Lalenu of teacheu wbo return from ubb1Ucals to the 11me old alot they left instead of us lna: the add ltlonal expertise 1 teacher may have gained while nn leave. The board response to 11l1rie1 and flConomlc benefits: is upected ttJ b4!I presented before the next rerw1r board mectlng M1y 11. Y.u'll en).., iw.w•lnt thrw1h ovr "'"'"'" 111t-M•ts Pewn ,,,,., wtt.r. ytv'll elweys flrt4 thin, yov ltvy. A fvn pl•t• ts th•p 11"4 you'll •lwey• find whet yev nffd, lCA 1S" TY StMk NL Satff WE LOAN-IUY-SELL ' TRADE ALMOST EYERYTHINCi I '39" ::.::1No:1~1!!° .:'.~~-~.~~~.~ ... ~~.~.~.~~~-~ •99•s ,re;~;,;~ OITUN PLUTI '79" St.ck Ne. 110MI -··-·~··-···· .. -........ -·· ....... -... . (•Mft ''· QL as""" ILi CAMlll:A $149'' Stock Ne. 11"17 .......................... . O.Ulll• l1rnl SHOTGUN. 12 t•vtt '•t •a9ts Steck Ne. 11MIS -·-·-·······-········-.. -··-··-·····-·· LHI• YO PIARL RING. '69" 1a.whlt9 & • lllk. ,..,IL l™k No. JH22 ··- 1 OOZ ITIMS TO CHOOSE FROM Costa Mesa Jewelry and Loan 1111 NIWPORT llVD. PHONE '46·7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -a.tw ... H...., ' lroadwrr \ • DOM RACITI Stt: Dnm Rociti For Diamond! Rf.i\1 E1'1BER. A DlAi\101''D JS A GOOD lNVESTMENT ONl.Y TF YOU BUY TT RIGJ-IT • ,.,. .. ,..11 ... l•rvlc• •M Qv•llf'f M•rth•lttll•• FIND IT HIRI FIRST 11 -.... . ·-..-... .-.. ' Tour Takes Leaf From ' s B.ook -Britain It's customary in England for estate owners tc> open their man· ors to the public for a worthy cause, and five Lido Isle home owners are taking a leaf from the British book. From 1 to 5 p.m. this Thursday a double-decker London bus ac· quired by the Woman's Club for the 13th annual Lldo Isle Home Tour ~'ill transport guests to five varied residences. Unusual in decor. each reflects the easy, gracious informality of California island living combined with elegant, artistic touches remi· niscent of that other island-and other countries-a wide ocean away. A previe\v glimpse of the homes might reveal partial descrip- tions as follow s: Dramatic white in the T. Eldon Jacksons' living room on Lido Soud is slashed "'ith red. Red velvet in the sofa and red floral bou· quets accentuate the $lark white of waJls, carpets and drapes-with mirrors adding a touch of blue as they reflect the bay. White is ac· cented with yellow in the upstairs master bedroom, where \vindows also overtook the sweeping movement of sails on the blue water. VOY AG ES RECALLED On. the Nord bayfront, the new home.of hfr. and Mrs. Gil \Vayne -where the view is superb-contains memenios of their world tra· vels. Tile from Portugal, an armoire from France, captains' chairs of yellow leather with ornate clasps and a ship's compass encased in the game table are but a few of the dramatic furnishings \Vhich recall their voyaging . . I\ cobblestone hallway will lead visitors to the breathtaking two·story living room in the Jon A. Shepardsons' home on the inside of the island. Unusual antiques abound in this carefully designed resi- dence-a grandfather's clock, antique wooden candelabra of distressed gold, a ram's head with long curled horns of weathered brass . • 'i. street o-r two away is the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Max Bins- wanger \Vhere vibrant, lively colors and hanging baskets of flowers transport the vie,ver in spirit to MexicO-all details of decor carry out the Spanish influence. from the dark wood of the beamed ceiling to the handcarved furniture and wrought iron tables and lamps. WARM COLOR SCHEME Dark weathered wood and Venetian shutters give a European elegance to the ba yfront home of William Lyons and his college·age daughters. Polished tan tile glistens in the driveway arid walkway lead· ing to a sunken barbeque area where lounge chairs invite friendly gatherings. A hospitable raised hearth fireplace extends along an entire wa1I in the warmly decorated living room featuring sand colored car· peting with furnishings and accessories accented in gold. Ready to show guests through the view homes \Vil) be home hostess chairmen, including Mmes. Robert C. Hadden, Stanley Stanul and John Ro ss-Duggan. Assisting them will be the 11-frnes. William Gautschi , William R. Whyte, Herb Oelke, John Wilson, Joseph Trank.la, Paul Wallace and Helen Ibbetson. ritrs. Richard McClure '"ill see that passengers are comfortably seated aboard the bus and returned. following the tour, to the club- house for the delight of an authentic British tea. Honored gllests for: the occasion '"ill be Consul General Andrew Franklin and his wife. Among the many members of the Lido Isle Woman's Club as· slsting for this memorable day when a bit of Britain will be created on .l\.merican shores are the Mmes. James Gray, John Barry, Jack W. Marshall , Richard Mailander and Frank B. Meier. Ticket.c; at ,3.50 each will continue to be available at the ·clul> house on Thursday, as well as at all of the show homes. ' BEA AND ERSON. Editor • ,..,. 11 1 ennis, An yone? Vistas Stretch Across the Sea \Velcommg·oao Isle 1.fome-Toufguests with a smiJe ln the spacious Gil \Vayne living room are (above, left to right) Mrs. Roger D. Brown, Mrs. Ray Del\o1o1t and Mrs. William Gautsc hi . In ten nis togs of Victor· ian England, ready for their \Vimbledon·style match, are (at left, left to right) Mrs. Ladislaw Reday and Mrs. flugh Cripe. tlelping them assemble their gear in the white and yellow bedroom of the T. Eldon Jackson home are f\.1rs. Robert Bonner and ~1rs. Kenneth Snoke. Putting Shoe on Other Foot Cuts Problem Down to Size .. :- DEAR ANN LANDERS : May J say 11 word to the teenager who was so miserable because her feet were too big'! Little does she know. I am a girl of medium height and I also wear a size· nine shoe. I am the luckiest one in our family. My three bothers have ~n orthopedic disease called Charcot-Marie- Tooth Atrophy. Each has had a se ries of 'operations to correct this problem and they all have spent several summer Tacations in the hospit.a( Your advice couldn't have been helter. (You told "Size Nine" to go visit an orthopedic hospital or a Home for Crippled Children. l .... When I first visited my brothers in the hospital, I realized how fortunate I was. 1 saw children there with no feet -and no ANN LANDERS legs. Today the styles are !n clunky 1 have no trouble finding fashionable ehoes that fit. Furthermore. most girls have big feet today because thiy go bareroot a )ot. So, please tell your readers that big feet are the rule rather than the exception these days, and nothing to be ashamed of. Look at the model Verushka. She wears a size twelve and she's a great beauty.-SHOE ON A DIFFERENT FOOT DEAR SHOE : Verushka Isn't the only one. Read on : DEAR ANN LA NDERS : When I read the letter fron1 j.he girl who wrote to bewail her size.nln-e fee l I hurried to my bobkshelf and hunted up a book about one of the most imitated women in the world. J found the picture I was looking for with the inscription on her photograph : Here it is : "Highlight of the trip for newsmen came when Jacqueline removed her shoes to enter a temple. Her shoe size, until then a mystery, was at last revealed. It was 91l1." I woul dn't say il handicapped her much. Would you·! M . S . H., MARYSVILLE. PA. DEAR M.S.H.: No in fact, the purpose of feel Is to get you where you want to go, and I would say Jackie's size sin. bas n rved ber well. DEAR ANN LA NDERS: I have been married to a military man for 14 years. Two years ago Jack was in Vietnam for an II-month tour of duty. During that period I was both father and mother to our three children, and pregnant'with the fourth. I worried myseJf 1ick the .whole time Jack was gone. Three months ago 1 learned from a friend whose husba nd served with mine that both men were involved with a cou· pie of Anny nurses the enlire time they we re overseas. When I first asked Jack about it he denied everything. Later he admitted it was true. The more we talked the more he defended himself. Now, he insist! he did nothing wrong, that I was 10,000 n1 iles away and he wa s lonesome. r reminded him that the distance wa1 the same fo r me as it was for hi m but 1 manage d to behave myself. I am so upset I won't Jet him near me. I need a woman who will take my side and make him see how wrong it was. We fight constantly about lhe low-down. rotten way he carried on when he was out of my sight. Please help. -INFANTRYJ\1AN'S WJFE ~: • DEAR WIFE: War is bell, and a JtU, band doesn't need any more hell wben lie gels home. Forget about wbll.t bappened over there and thank God be came bome. I'm not recommending the guy for a geod cendutt medal, but I can understand how and why be got off the track. ~ly advice is to stop har anguing your husband and start acting like a wire or he might slat& looking for anotber 'nurse. Drinking may be "in" lo the kids you · run with -but it can pul you ''out" for keeps. You can cool it and stay popular. Read "Booze and You-for Teenagers Only ." Send 3S cents in coin and a Jonfi self-add ressed, stamped envelope with your request in care or the DAILY PILO'f. \ " .. ' t I ! • f • l :· • • ., OAILY PILOT Buried Trea sur e Disco vered Horoscope: Leos Stress Creativity TUESDAY MAY II By SYDNEY OMAR R Lt.• 11 pala:lvt. ••d of fm· thl• zodiaca l slio are an.rfous for results. M1ny timt1, they ere 100 e11ger; lbere 11 1 tendency tb 1e11.lc1 detal11. On po1Ulvit 1tde, 1M i1 a Ill• of ._ party and pr•Ylde1 Joy, tnkrtlfn· 11ent. Number 1 11 •110Cl1t.ed Double Ring Rites Candice Bumm Marries B11en1 Park Church ot the Reflecllons was the 1etting for the doub le ring ceremony link· ing Candice Carol Bumm and Kenneth Robert Artherton. The Re v, Robert F • WJ1liam1 directed the vow e:t· change for the daughter or Col. and Mrs. Wllli am C. Bumm of Huntington Beach and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Artherton of Long Beach. with Lto, tht iun b rtlated lo CAPRICO RN (Dee. 2Wan. this sip. The Leo voice ba8 19l : What appears to be run of depth. t1ften 11 described as lucl: is actually result of "he•vy.'' 'J\e lM 1tont. 11 the careful preparatloo. Reali;o:e ruby; f!Olors •r. or1n11 and thi1 and consolidate any g.a ins. 101d. &me famou• r.r1ot1• AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb, born under Leo lncla • Lton 18 1: Sortie friends now are e1· Uri1, J1me1 81ldtrl• •nd Lu· travagant, 1iven t o e:r- <'ille Bi ll. aggeretion. Put theories to PISC~'S !FPb. t~Mareh 2'!1: Accent on goal5, ambitions. Adhere to your own slyle, Refuse to have efforts diluted by one Of !JUie failh. Streu added independence, co~ fidence. A new 1larl. b favored . ARI ES {~tarch 21-April J9): leJ1. Don't believe everything ; '• 11,,.. ~· w~e'• iur.v ,.,.. ~°" 111 Ynu .r. no' •olng •-be do your own checking. Pl1ee1, i=.r:1.•~.~s.~~~ v>1~, •1~~·v,.t~;:"4;iJ • w •· fllo f Ind! 'd I f' WDm•~.·· j•rMI t>lrt~<111t '"" 511 (f"" .•at1'!fl"·• with S'"IUI QUO. o-1 t Ill VI Ul 1 lgure 10 Om1tr 1lro1ee1v *•e11, "'' OlllLV ·' ~ .. • (I PILO!, ll1w 12411 Gr1NI (•nlrt l st .. Indeed, change and travel are _P_r_om_m_e_n_y_. _______ ,_•~_._•_•_w_v_._.,_,_·'-· -'"-'-'·--- In nrder. Utlliu-n a l u r a I pioneering s p Ir It. Com- municaL&-write and 1dverti111 in unorthodox manner. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): You do things to brim; nothing now seems to occur halfway. It is all the way or noth ing. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20 ): Like Aries, you may not be satisfied now with what you have-need for adjustment ii apparent. CANCE R fJune 2l ·July 22): Some who depend on you may now make unusual demands, requesu. LEO (July 2.1·Aug. 22): A storehouse of "treasures" "'ill go on sale Thursday, t1ay 13, in the rellow- 1hip haJI of SI. Andrew's Presbyterian Churc.h, Ne"·_port Bea ~h. dur!.ng the an· nual rummage sale of the \\'omen's: FP.l lowsh1 p. Sett1n~ the right price for the ware11 are /left to right) Mrs. Donald Langille and Mrs . .Janet Jnhnston. The sale 1!1n will take place Friday, May 14. and "'ill clnse at 5 p.m. both days. Given in marriage by her fat her, the bride wa s attended by Mist Margo Rangtl 11 1naid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Na n c y Adams, Vicki Marshall and Dianne Hubler. Serving hts brother as best man wa~ Michael Arlherlon, and usher was Richard 0 . H11mlin. The newlyweds will re~ide in Urng Beach. MRS. ARTH&RTON Long Beech Home Emphasis on ability t o de mo n strate ta lents, needs-and love. Some who look you for granted now show appreciation. VJRGO (Aug. 2.1·Sepl. 22): Check details. Be thorough. Arcent ability to perceive ap-- parent mino r indications. Ecology Home -based Earth Mother Weeps Wedding Vows Said Ceremony Links Pair LIBRA fSe pl. 2.1-0ct. 221: !\om e associates, rrlatives may di~play hea\'y hand. Strive tn be patient. Tend~ncy is to try too many things at once. Happy Mother's Doy SCORPIO fOcl. 23·Nov. 21 \: Mrs. Bella Budne ~1as honored as Mother·of·Lhe· Slress now is on financi11I af· year at Park Lido Convalesceilt Hospital during a By ERMA BOMBECK J pttked inl o my son's bedroom a few weeks ago and found him 1prawled on the floor with a pencil and ·ll~book. "How ere you going =~ observe Earth Week '' he 'Jlked. '.,.-'"'Get, I don 't know," I said, :~aybe the same way I !ftlurved Jackie and Ari's *wedding d1y ... by shaving my :leis ." ·: "I'm serious," he charged, .!'Do you know what is the rrtatest threat to man·s en- vironmenl ?" ~ "This bedroom." I said, f ltinkin1 around in disbelief. ~ "People," he emended , ~ "They're careless. J a n1 ' 1¥riting a paper on ways we call help." "Where dn you keep your bed~" I asked, b u s t I i n g around. AT WIT'S END ''Ln the middle or the floor," he said. "It isn'l made because I am airing It." You've been airing ll for three years , I said. "Wh y have you been sleeping w·ith 48 copies of Sport' Illustrated, a Dixie cup, 11 hub cap and 18 mismaled socks ?·' "Ecology 11 a personal th ing," he mused, "It ha3 to start with one ptrson at a lime. Every candy wrapper is important Every hottle cap." "\\'hy are my rye' wa!rr- ing" I gasped. ··trs lhe c:1quarium," he said, Spring Party Ideas Form Taste Bouquet Spring is the appropriate lime for bouquets, so home pconomisls nr lhe Southern Calirornia Edison Co. ha ve designed a bouquet or party ,ideas for eff ortles s en. tertainiog . Included in the progran1 are ~asy-to-prepare recipt"s for a :ga la dinnl'r par1y, koFfee Jdatch and run fondue party. Guests at the programs ~·ill rPrPive free rPcipe booklets ·'li\·hich include gourmet ~luffed mushrooms. riC'e 1nushrnnm mf'<lley. beef fondue . Califor nia orange cake and cherry dream desserl The first pr ogran1 ~·ill bP presented in 1he Fnuntain Va11ey Cnmmunil,v (.;('nlC'r al 'i':30 p.m Thur.~dar. Ma.v l:J. and IO ::io ::i.m F'rid;i,\'. ~f<1y H . Clubs Award ed State Hono rs Four sla!e a\.l"ards ~·er!' eap. lured by three OranJ!e Coast Ftderated \\o'omen·s CI u b s during the ronven1inn in Fresno last \\'eek. Tilf' \Von1an's Club of Sral S,ach earned two honors in lhe creative expression :ind sh1!us of \\'Omen 1.:ategorie~: ~tidwa:oo Cily \Vnman's Cluh won a membership award, and l.laun1 Niguel "'omao's Club won thf' press 11nd public ity awArd. Next location will oe lhf' {'ommuniry room or (;reat \Veslern Savings and Lnan. Seal Bl'ach, at 7:.10 p.m. Mnn- da.v, ~1ay 17. and 10 :30 ::i .m. Tuesday, May 18. Following will be the lsland House. F'ashlon Island, al 7::\0 p.m. Wednesda.\', ~lay 26, find 10:30 a.m. Thursday, May 27. The last serle.~ will t11ke plat·e in the t-_;dison Co. busi nrss offire, El Toro, tit lfl ::lll a.m and 7:30 p.n1. Thursda y .. June 3. New Duties Assumed Airporter Inn will be the set· ting whl'n the \\'estmin.~tC'r· Vountain Valley Br an ch. Americ11n Associa!ion o f t.'niversity \Von1en instal!s of. !icers Saturday, May !5. ,\1rs. Robert Avenatti will ser1·e as president. Assisting her \\'ill be the h1mes. Al Red- rnon and Edwin \\'ynkoop, vice preside n ls ; Normand \\'est1nore .and Robert Brlf'se. secretaries. end J a m e s .Jurnpt', treasurer. Serving as installation of. ficial "ill be fl1rs. C. f>ean (:lassn1oyer, state recording ~ecrelary. 1 lighlight.<; nf the i<!ale c0nventinn will he gi\'en. ~!rs. Hiehard Rushnell 1~ ac· 1·ep11ng rrservations. ''The (.'lllflsh ju~t illn't doing l-:dris Sethra Burroughs, his job." daughter of Mrs. Elmer Bur-Bonnie Jean Reuter became I loolied at the polluted bowl roughs ol Costa Mesa, became the bride of Richard T. Leaver nf water wi!h lhe pump that the bride of Mer ritt Jude during ceremonies ronductert gasped and gurgled. Other Reimonenq during ceremonies than the Cuyahoga River in performed in the Cha pel ol by Dr. R1y Gery in th e Chri11t Cleveland, it was possibly lhe Rosell, Pasadena. Chu rch by the Sea, Newport only body of w::iter that caught Attending as malron of Beach. fire honor was Mr.9. Rind i e The bride. daughter of Mr. "Careles,ness.'' he l'fln. B·1·d-s, a n d bridesmaid.~ · • e~ and Mrs. Walter H. Reut er or fairs. One who makes big prcr ~1other's Day Memories party today: Mrs. Budne, mises needs close serutiny. 104. was born in Pol and and has Jived in California Guard va luables. See through for 58 years. She has six chi ldren, 18 grandchildren, SAG JTIARTUS (Nov. 22· 42 great-grandchildren and one great·great·grand· Der. 21 ): S tu d y Scorpio child. message. You could be victi m ----------------------- Oldtime Installat ion linued, ··1 think tha!.'s what it were the Misses Donna Cro!f, is 1111 about. If ynt1 cnu\d just Sharon Kirkendall and April Costa Mesa, was given in Peeps make people aware nf how Reimonenq. ma rriage by her father and Rumma~e ranging r r 0 m they are cluttering up our Tbe bridegroom. aon of Mr. was altended by her si.ster·ln· furniture tn household itemi; Churchwomen Sell Rummage Board at Past -·nt•ys'1de" la w, Mrs. Herb Reu ter. A Look Into Grandma's Norman Hammer will be in· ~..... ' · and Mrs. A. J. Reimonenq of will be sold from 9 a.m. tfl 4 "Are you saving lhf!'t snff El Monte , asked J, e e Bridesmaids ~·ere the Parlor w1ll interest members stalled a3 presidenl of thf drinli bottles fnr anything." I Mi:ues Nancy Reuter Jr., or the South Coast Chapter of bnard by Rabbi R o he r t p.m. ThurMlay and Friday, asked. Reimonenq to be his btst man. ,Jeanne Said and Sherry Wilson Women '• Americ•n Organita· Bergman of Temple Reth May J.1~1 4, anrl from II a.m. to •·There 's a ,arter snake in Ushers were Allen Berry 1ind and Mrs. James Coon. tion for R eh a b i 11 ta t i on Sholom, Tustin. 5 t Alt G·1tda·• Th b 'd f ·~ 2 p.m . .Saturrla~', M<1y 1., a one of them," he 1aid offhand. en •\I. e r1 egroom, son o P•tS. Through Training 1 ORT) on '·Now. where was J? Oh yes, Both the bride • n d Florence Leaver of Glendale, Wednesday, May 12_ Assisting the new pre.sidenl the United F nu rs Qua r I clutter. How about, 'We must bridegroom ire graduatei. of asked his twin brother, Robert will be lhe Mme!. EdwaM Church, Costa Mesa . all band together and form Mark Keppel Higb School, A. Leaver to stand as best Goodwill lndustries w i 11 Clement, and Edward .Spon...nred by the United I b · Alhambra She received an AA man . Ushers were Mard present fashions 11nd artifact., groups o ring pressure · f h 1100 f 1J Kligman, vice president.~: Fnursqua rl'. Wnml'n. the sale'1 against lhe r:ar\h Moles!ers.' degrtt from Ea3l Loi An&eles Leaver, an oth er brolher, and rom 1 e pas years 0 OW· .S.lan Berman, vice prl!fiidenl How'li that?"' J unior Col lege and he is stu-Jeffer y, Mark and John ing an 11 :30 a.m. tocial hour and treasurer: Frerl Eckstein proceed!'! will benefit home "Wonderful." J said. ''Did dying al Mount Sin Antonio Reuter. the bride's nephew1. llnd noon lunc'heon in the and Burtoo A.Ben. secretaries. and foreign mi.~ions. Dooa· l'OU kno1v )'OU hal'c •Ym shoe!'! College. They will reside in the The ne\\·lyweds will rellide in Newporter 1nn. r· · J l•'nn.< ma .'•-made by callinl · Du · h M and Mary Barnes, 1nanc1a ut: und0 r l'O"r bed thal have San Gabriel Va1ley. l..n!'! Angeles. ring t e ~ession, ~. ~ 15ecretary the church at 54Sl·9733. rusted? ·A thrC'e ye<1r~· supply -.----~-==-------"'-'--------,IF::__-=-============================·=====================================; of crurnpled nose tissue in 11 vour sock drawer'.' A piere of Rreen bread under your pillo\\•'.' A pre-schooler under the cloth('.<; on your chair? A nesl in your too1 hhrush and a towel on the floor of your closet !h;il just spoke tn me?'' "Mon1." he si~hed, ·'If you iiren't 1:;oing to heln me wHh this pRPf'r on ec:niogy, then quit mt1n1bling ... I s!ood Rt the door and \\'atchl'd a ~arler sn:ikl' ~lilhPr o\·er a mound of dirt y Un· derwea r. and "'nnrlered ~·ha1 you'd jtf'I if you re·rycled kids . T wo Ri t uals Conducted 5pe«ial rituiil!i will form 11 portion of the h u .<; i n r s s meetinj!'. of Xi Epsilon Psi Chapter. Bi>ta Sigrna Phi. a! 8 p n1. ton1orro11• in thr Costa ~1rs:a hnn1r of \1r~. Nathan Men•ish Mrs. Frank \V. Reed. presi- df'n l. ~·ill ronduct a pled~e ritual for 1hr !\ilme~. M,1•rtiP Lee Johnston. I.eon a rd Coupland and K r n net h Dalieden. An examplar ritual will be gil'f'n !o Mr~. Roberl C'hurcl1field and M~. Ri('hard Come r. ~1rs . .Janie~ L !£all's will ll~ist in the ri111111.~. Re bekah Lodge Trirle Link Club of Mellil Rrhekah Lodgr has meeting~ the fourth Mnndayll 11t 8 fl,m, In l':lriou~ locations. ~·•lrll. !)nu~la~ ~lorj!:i n 11! 54R-19~ rnal' hi'.' c:illrd for 11dditional inform::i1ion. ' ~ HERECOMEsj rHEBRIDEf for that moment you 'll cherish forever SATINS & LACES to match glowing faces Slipper Satin Matte Satin 100.;. ••'•'• -41"/IO" wl'• Imported Laces Bonded Laces Nylon Bri dal Ill us ion for ve ils unli mited 72" 98 wl4t «YD. For the Br ide '1" YD. '1" YD. '7" YD, '3" YD, -on her special day- TIARAS & CROWNS $3.95 to $15.95 • • • Rum moge Pio ns'r----"'--"'----, ,.. _____ .._.,I Ha ve you r hair cut into a ravishing new summer style • Bridal Venice St:ir Clu b of La~un<1 8f'ach v.•UI meet in Laguna Federt1I S1vlngs and Loan building at 7;l0 pm .. Wedn~d11y, May 12. 1 Mtmbtr' 'A•ill plan for a nun· magt 11Je in lhe Lagun1 Rtach Woman 's Clubhoust on : S1turday Ma y !II. DTERY :IU I . lh-I t, "''' M-. • J41·1'" ? • (Ill ~•w twtn lilt 11w"'••• M 1!ft<l!M 111 1111 t11!ttN l l>f CtKfl.i ... , .......... ff> 1i.,11y i t lt11i1 W!tt,,11i ctmo i.. !tr ct,..,!t tt c..,IHI 11111•1••· •Ill Yttl "'"Y '"''"I tl0t lolll lfN!f· f tN• MllCIONI 1 i'Ml) ~llwt4 t i 'IU ,J.I, f~tfl'• ... "'lltlllell, l fHI r•• "'"' .,., » .. """' '' -..~. The KNIT WIT lw.-(•t l! ••111 lftWt• Mill (loll ...... UJ.Mtr TRUDY'S F~SHIONS HAS MOVED! TO 333 E. 17th St. i•..,111111 l~t I'•"<-•~• Mou,.\ co"'" MISA-•~'·0)11 WOM ENS WEA R _. Le•·l1w FAC TORY· TO.YOU PRICES I • r.~, s .. 11 • o ..... , • l le11••1 • s~ .. ;, • C•p•i1 CO ME VI SIT US AT ,., JJJ t. 17tlt ST. C()lTA MtSA Our hair exrert<. V>'ilf t rr;i!e thP lill in1t1te loo!. inr vour l.tc e. !Jry c 111. r.i1 nr i ut , •• fir 1or 'n.it1 1rolly curl y h,1ir \\•e h.lve the l"mp1..ul. Cut, sharnroo i'!Od lre.itrnrnt. 9.00 \'o'l lu~, only .5.50. lo\e the ShoR! Try !hf': n1.iit ic of nur hlov.·er t u!, \'.1ith shampoo .ind tre.itn1Pn1, 1.!.SO \ ;i!uf'. fl ()(I. \\'hv \\<ll!! (.,11! tod,:iy. Arid, ~·e SPf'Ci<1 li1P in h.iir ~tyl1ng tor m~n and chiltirf"n. k•uiy StvG10 M•11 .. "4, 11:01 Jiil t 1Jl1 Othr '"" 11:0f ttll 1:111 H•'"',_,, r1 ~frtl .. hl•1ttl, N1w,ett c ...,., • Locey Br idal Garters Oceans of lace 'n ruffles a nd tri ms . HOUSEoFFllBRICS h •tfrt c, .. , ,1 .. -1,;1101 1t s • ., Di191 "•v. CMt• MM-14l-lll• 0'9i.ter•lr M•ll-ot1119•lh••P• •~' Ha1b1H M l ..... .-IJ,.JJJ4 H•11•' ,.•r-!J1h •' l•i1tol S111te A11e-541·1511 "°\\ l11eit1 '•'Ii Ct11,.,..._L~ J14 1.,. .. •' $1."10~ 111••• '•rlt--111·•11) 1 I ~ -, . ' Cosia··Mesa ED II ION vor. 64, • T..iay's Flnal', N.Y. Stoelu • • TEN CENTS Harbor Teachers, Board Split Over Programs By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .... DttllY ''"t Slafl' Much ef the disagreement in currenl nq:otiations belween teachers and the 1 c ti o o I board in the Newport-Mesa Unltied Schoof District JI over program improvement. · The Newport-1a1esa Education Associa- tion (N-~1EA) considers ils 38-point Ciln· tract ·proposal a document t b a t represents what teachers feel is needed to Jmprove education.Jn the district. Ray Schoierer. the board's represen- tative to the CertUic.ated Employe's Council,. says that many of the issues raiRd in the teacher contract' proposal aie valid. "There Is philosophical agreement on many areas. The bang-up is largely a semantic one. We ~sagree on bow to achieve the objectives," he says. The areas of ''philo !!iop hical agreement" to wbioh Schnierer alludes. , are in the bulk of the contract proposal .D~ILY 11.ILGT Pll9l'I ~ l"alftdl ~ liUNNI THINKS GRANDMA IS ONI IN A MIU.ION Mrt.. Vernon Dlvidson First Grancfrnether to Win Aw1rd One in Million ' Mesa Grandmother 'Morn Qf Year' lf there ever was one in a million. it's Mrs. Vernon Davidson of President Place in Costa Mesa . At 57, she has reared her family of three children who have all gone tlieir separate ways. But at 57, she is now the only moijler that Bunni. Becky and Joanie have ever kno?.·n. Bunni and Becky are 1'1rs. Davidson's grandchildren, ages 9 and 14, respec- ttvely. She has cared for both :dnce their birth. Joanie is a 9-year·old retarded foster child Mrs. Davidson has been mother' to for the past six years. Mrs. Davidson was named the Harbor Area'.s "fo.1other of lhe year," Saturday. She is the first granC!mother to receive the av.1ard sponsored by Hoag Memotial Hospital. She was selected because of an essay written. b)' Bunni, a fourth grader at Vjc. toria School, who 1\1rs. Davidson called "a dear, loving child." · Bunni, from her es.say. obviously feels the same way about grandmother. She told the story about their life together t1lJs way: "I have lived with my grandmother aince I was born nine and one-half years ago. She is just Ii ke my mother,· sometimes maybe boette,t. Grandma does all the things for me a real mother would do, like taking me to school, washing and ironing my clothes and making my bed for me and sewing my clothes. "She even buys me ice cream when rm good. "fl.1y grandmother likes kids 1 lot. Maybe that's why she kept me. "My cowin Becky lives with me and so . doe! Joanie. Joanie is nine and one-half year! old. too, but she is retarded and doesn°t talk or anything. When Grandm11 got her six years ago. she wouldn't play or laugh or hardly even walk .. Now she plays ball and laughs and tries to talk a little bit. "Grandma loves Joanie. too. I know because she missed Joanie v.·hcn she got sick and had to go back tt> Fairview for a week. Gra'ndma v.•ent to the hospital every day and fed !)er, because Joanie wouldn 't eat for the nurses. Grandma does lots of things for me. She gave me bowling lessons that I like. "Anyway, grandma's not bad for a ?\lorn." With the honor to BuMi's Mom goes a free trip for two to Hawaii. She is ,going to go with her husband. a supervi.sor wilh the Santa Ana Heights Water Compan7, ''because he never gets to go anywhere." But she is going to take 8UMi .IJld Becky too. ' Hanna Says~N elv Priorities Would Aid County Jobless Reordered governmental priorities iu1 . help 1<1lve two major problem s; Uhemployment and environmental pollu· tion, the Orange ·county Managt mtnt Councll was told today. The group which i8 committed to create 500 new job!' for unemployed aerospact workers before the end or the year, heard a review of the problem by Rt1>-Richatd T, Hanna (0.Westm_!nStg). Hanna Illustrated Ute need for r<Onlered priorities nolilli "the day lh< government aays it will give $5 bill~ to anyooe who can flrxl a substitute for the 1utomobile Is tbe day v.·e will start_,to 10lve O\D' transport11lion and polluUon problems." Meanwhile. Joaeph Caraway of the Oninfj:e County 1'1anagement council ouillned the severity of • e r o s p a ct unemployment on the local economy. Since 1968, 21,400 aerospace jobl have been lost ~ 800 for each scienti11t- tngineer, Cara.way ssaid. "The cost or unemployment jumped from $3.fi million a month to $8.1 million a month in Orange County in lS month!." Thus, the orange CountJ Management Cooncil hopes to help bring aboot full employment by tumlng the ret0urce1 or qnempf9yed talent to UM!! In commercial, industrial and governmental field,,. Hanna underscored the need for talent iruolving "a set of problflms right now as llllpomnl as g.UinaJ1tJlle moon." Among them, the eongre.uman said. are transportation, 1<1lld waste dbpasal and clean water. Hann.a nOted that the Muskie bill to re-- quire auto manufacturers lo m.arkt!t pollullan--free cars by 1975 111 not lhe answer. "It won't happe:n becauae tbty ~n say they can't do it." that is not related to teacher salaries or fringe benefits. The board still is formulating response! to those dollar items. Following are some or lhe phi!osoPhical issues considered thus far in negoUatlons and the stands taken by district and teacher leadership. · ISSUE : Recognition of the .Negotiating Council as the exclusive negotiating aent for all teacher oranizations. OISTRICI': Present board policy p~ tecl.!I lhe right of lnd.lvldual teacbel'I to approach the board as requimf by law. N-MEA: Board policy violates &be Win- ton Act because it garbles up dealing with the Negolialing Council which is called for in the Winton Acl ISWE: Policy to prohibit dlscrimina- tion against any employe on the basis of race, color, creed, n11tional origin, sex, polillcal affiliation, marital 1 t a tu s , membership in an ' emplofe organization or participaUon in such an organization. DU\TRICT, II ls t~e policy of tbe board of education to abide by all pertinent federal and state laws dealing with ctiscriminaUon. N·MEA: Their suggestion that we reword our statement is a game. They are unwilling to make it a policy. Their response Ts a cirvumvention of a state. ment"to which they agree pri.vately. ISSUE: A grievance procedure for all employes that provides for binding arbitration of disputes .. DISTRICT' The Winton Ac I , unliit Jaws governing other public emplo)'f relationa, does not require rachool bolri to agree to binding arbitration. Presen district policy allows an lndlvidual or bil representaUve to initiate a IT~ The N·MEA proposal v;ould assume tbii responsibility for handling c;rievancta:. N·ft.IE~: The status quo, contbndl\f present distrlct policy, allows the boari to make the final decision on pievancei (See PROGRAM, Pa .. I) Dollar -Tal{es New Dive Floating West German Mark Bobbing Upward BONN tUPl) -The U.S. dollar fell In value 'A'hen the European money markets reopened today after a five-day emergen- cy c I o s u r e to cope with I~ world monetary crisis. Dollars in Austria were at their lowest value since World War II, but the panicky selling of dona rs baited. The West Gennan mark, freed to fl oat to its true value, rose about 3% percent above its official dollar rate in Frankfurt today. This meant a devaluation or the dollar amounting to 3. 7 percent and an upward revaluation or the mark by 3.85 percen!.. Speculation in financial circles was that the mark might rise as mu.::h as 5 percent eventually. B52s Resm11e Bombing Runs After Truce~ • SAIGON (AP) -U.S. B5Zs rmzmed bombin& raids in South Vietnam ~onday follo\\'ing a weekend cease fire period during which they concentrated solely on targets in Laos· and Cambodia. Two formations of the bomers returned lo the battered northwest corner of South Vietnam to hit at North Vietnamese in· filtration routes along the border of Laos. The U.S. Command said the 8525 struck 15 and 17 miles northwest of Khe Sanh, a ·jungle covered sector which has been under intensive aerial bombardment since April 21. The bombing raids provided most or the war action in the wake of the cease fires called by the allies and the Viet Cong over the weekend to mark the. 2.515th aMiversary of Buddha ·s birth. After the truce periods ended, only minor ground fighting was reported but the allied commands charged the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong violated lhe cease fires 66 times with small scale at· tacks ranging from sniper fire to shell· ings and ground assaults. The Viet Cong·s tv.•o day cease fire end· ed at 7 a.m. Saigon time ~1onday. The allied truce, running 24 hours, ended at noon Sunday. By allied count, the human co.~t during the cease fire periods was two Americani; killed and six wounded and 56 South Viet- namese k.illed and 36 wounded. For the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong, the toll reported was 34 killed. The U.S. Command announced a major step in the continuing v.·ithdrawal of American troops from Vietnam , the start of the phasing out of the last remaining U.S. combat division. 'The Command said an infantry bat- talion of the America! Division was taken out of combat status in preparation for deac tivation. The division has been dogged by hard luck and misadventure since ii was organized In Vietnam from three in- dependent brigades in 1967. Its four yea r history here was punctuated by a series of incidents. ranging from the My Lai massacre to the use of chemical defoliants after they had been banned by the Defense Department. Disc Jo ckey's Hunt Pressed HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Poli"" toda y stepped up their search for disc jockey Harvey ''Hum b I e Harve" fl.1ill er. v.•anted in con- nect ion wilh the shooting death or his v.•ife. An all-points bulletin ha~ ~ Issued for the radio 5tallon (KHJ) announcer. A maild discovered ll~ body of his wife. Mary, 35, sprawled on tM Ooor of !heir Hollywood home Fri- day. Police said she had been shot onct in the chest Miller and bis ct:ir ha~e been mis!'ing since the lime o( the •hooting, The Netherlands and Belgium allowed their currencies to flot in the German manner. Switzerland revalued its frarw. 7.07 percent upward and Austria revalued il.!I schilling upward 5.05 percent. taking Lhe dollar to the lowest point since the war. Britain, France and Italy made no changes. The range over which the dollar dro~ ped was from 3. 7 percent in West Germany to 7.07 percen~ in Switzerland. However the dollar price in Zurich settled down to a level slightly above the value established by Sunday's revaluation of the Swfss franc. A national bank official said market demands had established a 5th Withdrawal level of 4.09 to 4.10 francs to the dollar by afternoon ; the oUicial rate was 4.08. The dollar was steady on the Paris and London markels where the government still supported it. Cahncellor Willy Brandt and E:conomics Minister Karl Schiller acted when the billions of dollars flowing into West Germany threatened to Increase in- flation. Their thinking was that if the mark rose the dollars then would flow back out or the country. But in the cau- tious trading today there was no great outflow. Traders and speculators hung back in Judge Disqualifies Self In Angela Dtiv.is C~e- SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -Judge Alan Lindsay today disqualified himself from the Angela Davis conspiracy case on the motion of Ruchell Magee, Miss Davis' co- defendant. Judge Lindsay was the fifth judge to withdraw from the case, which has been bogged down in pretrial motions for months and which has not yet gone to trial. Lindsay said he would notify the presiding judge of the Marin County Superior Court lo appoint a successor. but the matter eventually was expected to wind up with the state judicial council, which appointed Lindsay. Lindsay ruled that 3 challenge by Magee lo his qualifications made last week was peremptory -a right Magee can exercise onl y once but against \\'hich a judge has no recourse. Magee. 31, and Miss Davis, n, are charged with murder, kidnaping and con- !piracy in connection with the Aug. 7, 1970, Mari11 County courthoose shootout in which a judge and three others v.·ere killed. to.11ss Davis, the black milit.anl and former UCLA faculty member, is charg. ed with helping plot the kidnaping of the judge wh.ich preceded the shootout. and of buying the guns used. Magee is charg· ed with taking part in the actual events, and of firing a shotgun blast which killed Judge Harold J. Haley. Emesl L. Graves, the latest court-ap- pointed attorney for Magee, said he was joining Magee in filing lhe pe'remptory challenge although he said that as an al· lorney he •·would oot exercise il at this time." "I :llm not going lo ~land in his way," Graves said to the judge. Miss Davis' attorneys did not join in the peremptory ch a 11 en g e and presumably she retruns her right lo dis- l ' DISQUALIFIES HIMSELF Judge Al an A. Llnd11y quali~y any future judge by that method. Before withdrawing, Lindsay O!lce again told Magee he was not competent to defend himself. Lindsay cited his "disrupt.i.ve behavior" in court, and during today's hearing the black San Quentin convict a g a i n repeatedly interrupted atomeys and the judge. Al one point he said the judge and atl-Orneys were "verbalizing me into the gas chamber." British to Fund E11gines For Lockl1eed Tristar Jet LONDON . (UPI) -The government said today ll is putting up $240 million to finance conipletion of RoJL,·Royce's RB211 jet engine for the Locitheed Tristar jell~r. It uld It will keep the project going in expectation of a satisfactory agreement with LoclUiffd and the U.S. government. Defense Mlnlsttr Lord Carrington uld In a government statement read to the Hou."e of Lords "there are still problems to resolve before ~e Cl"h belii'c that RB211 will go 1head. The gowmment haa done everylhing it can to establlsh a basis for agrwnenL that t., acceptable to all concerned. In partkular, It has kept RB211 going and will continue to do ao In lhe e:i:pectaUon oI a u.tilfactbey agreo-ll'IC!nt. ·• , He added that eompletion of develop. ment of the engine will cost $240 million. Carrington made hla statement u Daniel Haughton, chairman of the Lockh"d Aircraft Corp., and head> of . four •irliries contracted to bu>: !he Triltar, sought assurances from the governrne.nt oo the future of the na· tionalized Rolls-Royce wmpany. The AmericJOI want IQ. I a t i I r y lhemstlvff that ROii a can make the RB21 I and that the government will con- Unue backing the project. The ortglna l Roll11·Royce company went Into rtetlvershlp In Febn1ary as a result Of okyroelcetlng COSta o! the tl1jllne P'°' ject, hopes the mark would rise ntn !nOf1 during the next few days . or that tM German government would be forced (4 renege on its promise not to inert .. tlae currency's official rate. Similar cautlo1 was reparted in London, Paris, ZUrich Vienna and other European apital& 1 West Germany's excbangu cave ttit lead. After a slow morning of unofficial trading, three official brokers met ta J room in Fra nkfurt at Junchlime to set·UM da y's rate. Jn 13 minutes they pegged tbl dollar for today at 3.5250 markJ pei (See DOU.AR, Page I) 250-Unit Plan To Be Aired By Mesa Panel A novel plan to create a 250-unit C<Mlt domJnium conct'Pt transformlnl fit:lds OI beans into village greens goes f>elort U.. Costa Mesa Planning Co m m I 1 s I o 1 tonight, with protest in the wind. Residents of the neighboring Mesa De Mar district are likely to object, whil4 reluctant city 'Planners themulvu •R plaud the developers' desl&Tl but 1til recommend a denial due to aurrounc1m, area density. .. The rezoning pett'uon by Heltzat Enterprises, Inc., is eighth on an lJ.itea agenda to be covered in the 7:30 p.m aession. CUrre.nUy the 25.6 acre property b northwest Costa Mesa ls soned for ~ 11ingle family residential UR and agricultural produCtlon, with an IU.C multiple denaity zoning sought. 'Mle city's newly adopted General Plaf designates the u ea for low den!it1 which is the primary among sir specJOI points for the denial recommeadaUon bj the staff. One other factor would be UM necessary realignment of proposed Soud Coast Road 700 feet north, while the lan4 involved has always been designated toe Rt zoning. · Ci ty planning technicians aay tbty cat find no evidence of a hardship in develop ment which would indicate grantin& the Heltzer interests a mning deviaUon. A tentative tract map is also on file ffl a regular single ramJly residential sub division proposed fOf' the site before th( family hired a San Francisco architect M design condominiums. Specialists in land use also P,int od: other property is available within dtj limihl des ignated for the medium den.sit;, project. 'A'hlch Lhey compliment in terml (Ste PLANNERS, Page I ) 01'1Ulge C.allt Weatlaer Sunny and slightly warmer la tM optimistic outlook for Tuesday on the Orange Coast, with tempera. lures climbing to 7$ degrees locaJ.. ly and up to 85 further inland. INSIDE TODAY The mold of 23 prtviou.s Ntto> port·lo-Et1.1'niada boat rotts IDOi r1ufelu interrupted bu I0171.C fritkv tm:ather over the IDet'k- end. Al'1ton Lcx:kabttJ macribu t~ "11ew" Emeriada race °" Page 24 today. '"'"" ~ -< .. """'61 , C~lltt u, 11 CltltlnH tt.a C_k, 11 Cntt ..... -11 °"'"' *"'" • 14'1terltl ..... • l'llttrl•lll1119111 ... It l'~llff , .. " .._.... H A11• ~ 11 I I 'I! OAIL V PILOT c MOldAy, M11 10, 1'17> May Ofter Bill Solon May Vote To Depose Nixon~ • WASHINGTON IUPll -Rep. Ronald -V. Dellums (Q.Calif.), said today he would vqte to Impeach President Nixon because of his Vietnam war policies and that he wUl decide soon whether to in· troduce an impeachment resoluUon in the House. Dtllurm ttius becomes the first member or Congress to say publicly be wouki vote to impeach the President However, he said that because of the 1eric>l.wleM or the step be will consult othtt member• of Congress bdore: in- troducing an tmpeaclunenl resolution. Asked ii be would have any hesitation 1n voting to impeach Nixon, the 6-foot-6 Newport Beach .Lady Pilot T~kes 4th Place ~·Lad)' Luck rode with Newport Beach lady pilot Shirley Tanner and her part· ner in the Angel Derby but failed to pro- pel ~ir plane to first plac.e. Computation of air speed, filgbt time and other factors in the Columbus, Ohio to P.fanagua, Nicaragua women's air raa: Sunday showed they placed fourth. "We're a JUUe disappointed but they still dkin't. do too bad," aaid George pate, owner cf Cote AviaUon at Orange COUnty Airport and supplier of the Btecb- craft 'Bonanza they flew. MW Tanner. 33, of 123 41st Sl, and ~~ Claire Walter1. or Los Angms, were sponsored by him and several other airport rlnns as a prelude to entering the crois-country Powder Pufr Derby. congressman said rlnnly. "not al all .•• "You would vote to impeach the President?" a newsman asked. "Yu," replied DeUums, squinting In the brilliant sunshine on the steps of th& U.S. Capitol where be received a petition from tWo Harvard University ~tudenl.t calling upon the Holl.5e to impeach the President. The petition bearing signatures of 405 members cf the Harvard Law School were presented to Dellums by J<>hn Corwin, 24, cf Loog Island, N.Y. and Robert Gippin, 23, cf Akron, Ohio. now living. in Cambridge, Mau. Both are freshmen at Harvard Law School. When uked the ground,, for im· peachment of the President, Dellum.s cited the petl~on al the students which claimed that Nilon is without eon. 1titutional tanet.ion to conduct the war in Indochina. Asked whether war crimes allegedly dcne by American soldiers in Vietnam might be further grounds, Dellums said, "There ia no question that Amerita is committing war atrocities there and that cou1d 'be another basis f 0 r Im· peachmenl." Dellwru: recently conducted unoflicial tiearings on U.S. war crimes but has since refused to provide the House Arm· ed Services Committee transcripts cf the testimcny from fwmer GI's who said they witnessed war crimes. Dellums said he would give the transcript to the com· mittee only it it would guarantee no pro- secution againlt members of the armed forces. Dellums said the NiJ:on Administration 0 i!: totally committed to a military vic- tory in Southeast Asia" and he rejected a newsman's quest.ica that the war was ini· tially begun duric& the J o h n a c n Administration. Tigger by the Tale l.1embers of ltrs. Clara DeLon~'s first 8rade class at Lindber~h Sc~ool in Costa Mesa perpare for. their rol~s m schO?I's. annual Spr~g Sing. Jeri Mann is Kanga and Billy Nord is Roo. Winnie the Pooh is pl~yed by Indrani Rajkumar. Bernie Hoffinger is the Honey Tree and P1_glet is played by !Ari Whitney. More. than 200 youngster.s from first, second and third gtade classes will present .. The Musical World of Disney" for parents and friends at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. • . "They expected to leave Managua ~ day and probably won't arrive here until the end of the week,'' Cote continued. :He said the Newport-Mesa Unified School District tubstitute teacher and Miss Walters. owner of a Santa Monica fllghl service, averaged 195 miles per ltour airspeed. · Tbe field of 30 planes had roughly a week to cover the route with nine stops along the Way belore crossing the flnlth line and calculations of the winners. Lawman 'Pop' Arnold Named Officer of Month Summer Program In Newport-Mesa Schools Readied Trophies and other prizes beside. the $2,000 fln:l place purse were presented at a luncheon ceremony featuring utro.. naiit Gordon Cooper. f'rotti Page J PMNNERS. • • Renowned la~n can almost bank on a besw.etllng book when at last they retire from tong and colorful careers to write their memors. Compared to J. Edgar Hoover, Costa Mesa Police Officer Robert E. "Pop'' Arnold mJght have trouble even getting an appointment with a literary ~enL But did J. Edgar Hoover ever handle a rampaging crgu ginder'a monkey and of llYcut and design. talk a frenzied gunman t>arrtcaded with ~ 1be Heitz.er property lies adjacent to an anenal into aurrendering peacefully, the San Diego Freeway en U.s nortbt.rly all in a day's work? Side, bounded by Smalley Street and ~ Pop Arnold has, within a U-hour period ~y between Bear Street and of ru, 12-year career en the department t!itrvlew &ad. that has named him its Officer for the 'Besides the Heltur application, 1everal Mcnth of May. rezoning or zone exception permit.. -all Born in rural Kansas near the tiny relating to multiple residenUal unit town of Attica, the 52-year-old policeman deve.lopments -are on schedule for mcved to Wiichita e a bey and hia family pubUc hearings. headed west for California when he wa.s ·study of the areas Involved and ~r 17, settling in Harper. hcton such as General Plan designation Things were tough in the prairie states fOr proper development have Jed to a in the mid-thlrtiea but Edward and Edna ataff recommendation fyr denial or delay Arnold's son has 'oone well in the com- to allcw further study, U1 every case. munity that evolved into Costa Mesa. A handful of other items filling oot He marrded wife Irttn here fathering commWloners' schedule Includes a hear· son Robert and daughters Pat0and Judy ing OD adcption cf • city ordinance apeci· who remained in Orange County pCO: fying_ billboard and outdoor advertising viding their proud parents wtih 11 re:stnctklns. grandc.hlldren. Planners are alS<I to co!1sider re~a~ Joining the Anny in WCll'ld War ti, Of~ two streets that have different CUes tn ficer Arnold served in the South Pacific Costa M~a and Ne"-port ~ch to make island campaigns and returned lo Costa them uniform throughout thelr length. Mesa as a salesman joining the police Tustin Av~nue v:ould become Irvine force 13 years ago. ' OFFICER OF MONTH R. E. 'Pop' Arnold ''He can apot a stolen car a mile away," says one fellow patrolman. "His past rerord fer recoveries shows it." Newport-Mesa School ofriciali; will begin taking applications next Mcoday for the district's Opportunities for Sum- mec Learning pro&ram. Courses will be cffered at the elementary, middle and high achoo! levels. Elementary programs will run from June 28 to July 30. Classes will begin at 8 a.m. and run until noon durifli the five- week period. Elementary programs win be offered at Adanu;, California, College Park, Harbor View,· Lindbergh, Marinen, Newport, Paularino, Presidio and Wilson Schools. Course offerings will include pre- kindergarten for beys only, kindergarten for students presently enrolled, reading, mathematics, science, arts and crafts, Spanish and cultures of Latin America, music and space exploration. Prcgrams for gifted and special educa· lion students also will be offered. At the middle school level. classes w!ll be held from June 28 to July 30, daily fr om 8:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. st Davis, Ensign, Kaiser, Lincoln and Rea schools. Due tc construction, TeWinJtle will not be open this summer. Courses offered to students presently enrolled in grades five to seven will in- clude reading. mathematics, oceanoiraphy, free enterprise. j()tJI'ney cf man, vocal and instrumental music, homemaking, shop. Spanish, typing, art and computer math. There wlll alS<l be classes for gifted and special education students. l'ront Pagel PROGRAM .•• which U an admlnlstraUve funcilon. Wt aa)', on the merlta cf the case, let an ob- jective third party decide whether the board poMcies have befn equitably en- forced . AdminlstraUM b not the board'• roft. Btnaing arblfralion ma es the district administratively lll()re efficient. ISSUE: Joint study groups comprised of administrators and teachen shall develop solutions for problem area• iden· lilied by the N-MEA and make recom· mendatlons to the board and Negotiating Council. DISTRICT: 1'An advisory study com· mlttee shall be established by the superintendent to review procedures and make recommendations in the area of personnel practices and standards." was the formal board response. Schnierer noted the board seeks a non-restricted committee to investigate all perscnnel prcblems not just those identified by the N-1'.1EA. N-MEA: "Fer four years this district has been managed by fcur different perS<lnnel directors and there ls no con. Nstent policy or interpretaticn," aaya Bart Hake, N-MEA executive secretary. ..we·re not thinking or just N-MEA pro- blems er seeking restricted membership on a committee. We want a commlttee that reports to the board ." ISSUE: Set up four training days on district time to familiarize teaching staff with )Xllicy. DISTRICT: "The teacher shall assume responsibility for the maintenance and improvement of his prcfessicnal com· petencies ... " incl uding "attendance at school and district meetings as directed by his supervisor ... " was the board's response. Scbnierer noted in service training days presently set up by the district may be directed to any topic teachers ~t want discussed, including board policies. N-MEA: The board apparently hu no compreberuiion Of what "in service'' training is, based on the haphazard plan-- ning cf these days. We asked lo plan the training daya a year ahead of time, but they think we're asking for four extra days. Hake said . IS&\JE : Equation of hours spent after school, evenings or weekends with a pro- rated share of a teacher's IO.month salary to credit those teachers whose duties require time spent supervising programs that occur outside of the teaching day. DISTRICT: Such duties are part of the contractuaJ obligation of teachers. Other activities to Ylhich teachers may be assigned Include: parent conferences; open house and back to school nights. athletic events, school S)Xlnsored dances. drama product.kin.!, musical events, pan.nt-teacher association meetings and sponsorship cf student clubs. Schnierer said the N·MEA .. wants hourly pay for these events." N-!\tEA: The board response is an cpen-ended claim en a teacher"s lime. Our proposal merely tried to equate ex· tra hours with a pro-rata share of their 10 month salary to provide a means cf recognizing those teachers who are put- ting out e1tra effort. JSSUE: Sabbatical leave program . DISTRICT: Commit funds now used for leaves le improve reading programs by establishing district diagnostic reading centers. was the board 's r es p() n s e. Schnierer said the response was to see how really willing te.achers we.re to see money spent to improve educational pre· grams. N·MEA : An administrative attempt to threaten teachers. This district wastes the talents cf teachers who return from sabbaticals to the same cld slot they left instead cf using the additional expertise a teacher may have gained while on leave. The board response lo salaries and economic benefit.a iJ expected to be presented before the ne1t regular board meeting May 18. Poli ce Arrest Six I t . l OAILV PILOT 11•11 Pti.11 SWITCHING JOBS Adams Principal Case John Ca 8e Named New Principal Of Adams School Adams Elementary School in Cce:ta Meaa will have a new principal come Ju. ly I. John Case, 45, cf 536 Hazel Drive, Corona del Mar, has been appointed lo the post by Newport-Mesa School trustees. He replaces Robert D. Miller wile will replace Case as principal cf Harbor View Elementary School. Case has been with the district 115 years including 10 years as: principal at Harbor View School. Prior to his appotnbnent there, he taught fifth and s.iJ:th grade classes for six years at Newport Elementary School. · A native Of Upland, Case has a bachelor's degree from La Verne College and a master's degree In education from Chapman College. He h.as dooe o the r graduate work at UC Irvine and Cal State Leng Beach. Case and his wife, Marguerite. have two children, Dianne LyM, 20. and John. 15, who atlends Corona de! Mar High School. From Page J DOLLAR ••• dollar. This compared lo an official rate of 3.66. and a price or 3.63 maintained by the central bank until it stopped buying dollars and closed the markets Wed· nesday. West German Central &nk offic)als refused to intervene today In the trading, disappointing speculators who had hoped the bank might sell limited amounts cf dollars for less than it bought them dur· ing last v.·eek's dollar rush. The U.S. Treasury issued a three- sentence statement which i;aid conditions appeared to be improving and that the United States planned no immediate ac· ti on. County Planners Set Apar tment Hearing A zone change from single family use to apartments for a parcel -0n the south· east corner of Tustin Avenue a11d Mesa Drive in northeast Costa Mesa will be subject of a public hearing be!cre the Orange County Planaing Commission at I :30 p.m., ~1ay 25. Avenue, while Palisades Road will be Now wcrking day watch as a Crime known as Bristol Street In it.1 entirety. Scene Investigator _ a· meticulous, The Cosla fi.lesa Crime Prevention Committee's May bcnoree also has wr iting lalents and his incident reports sre a delight to newsmen covering the police beat, High school summer programs will be held daily from 8 a.m. to 12 : 15 p.m. from June 28 to August 13. During the seven· \veek session. students may take courses to satisfy graduation requirements or take electives. A zone cahnge from single family use to apartments a parcrl on the scuthest corner of Tustin Avenue and 1'.-1esa Drive in northeast Costa Mesa sill subject of a pulic hearing before the Orange County LONG BEACH 1UPI) -An in-Planning Commission at 1:30 p.m., May formant'S' tip led lo the arrest Saturday 25. O•ANGI COAST thorough-going job involving evidence which may be used in court -Pop Arnold ia also a veteran trafldc officer. DAILY PILOT ORANGE a>A!oT PUllLT~ING COMl'AN't ll.ab1rl N. Waad Prn:ctent and Pllblls""' J,,lc R. Gurlay Vke PN:tldtftl •nd G.owtl M~ Tham11 IC11~a E<IHDr County Planners Schedule 'Green Belt Plan Hearing lham•t A. Mu1ploi;"' Mt,..D•~ E<111Df" C~1rl11 H. loot Rid111cf P. Na!I Aulll.,>. M-GI"{! EOo!0•1 C.ou• Mne Offlc1 310 Wttl l •v St.11t M•ilit19 Adclr111: P.O. la• IS60, '26211 Otlwr OHien P<lfWPltl1 11 .. (h: mJ "'WfOl"f 1 !1111 .... t •d Ltog11111 lluc~: n: (tarni J.....,..lltl Mll'lllngtDoi ltjc": 1711!. lltlt~ lloultvtrd h11. Cl.M!Mte: 305 Norl!I El Ctm\rie 11111 OAILV PILOT. "'llh -ldi la ~nM ttle Ncwa·P •ui.. .. l'Uliollahcd CllllY t•CUl'I s ...... 1111y lot atptrl!• ltdllio.-.t. kM' Yfunl ltecll. Ht.._-; ll11c~. (Giit MaJ, Hlll'll"fl., kl()\. """"'11i.. Vt Urt, "" Clt-11/ C.101t.tr•1111 •r.111 S1ddlll:Udl, •lt:ot ._,"' -,..,.,,., •• ami.i. Prlft<lett ll"'lllllflt p1t111 i. •t l.10 Wut a1y l!'ft,. CO.It Mtst. lel.,Ne. 17141 642 ... JJI .. C,1•"614 A4wffltl11t •42·1•71 ~ltll'll, 1f7', Cl••• C.1tl Pllllol)tf'lfnl c:o..i.111~. Ho -· t"'1ft. 111.n!ttl......_ c.iHrilt ,,...n.,. ., tlll\lff!l••-1• 11«14'1 "''" bo r~f'd wl'-1 IPK111 ,..,. .., .... .r Cllll'fl'Wil ........ a-If 0... ,_,._. 1111¥ et N~ ••tdl ft a-.. ~. '''""""'-· "11Krl"lorl w tt,.,..... 1:.u _,""'i "" IPllll "'' ,_lhfVI ""llllrf lllnllnt"'"'. Q.H -!lily, Individuals and representatives of 'grcups dedicated to pre a er v Ing naturelands for recreation are expected to turn out Tuesday for a hearing en the Santa Ana River.Santiago Creek Green Belt Plan. The Orange County Planning eom.. mission session \\'\II be at 1:30 p.m. in county offices at 400 Civic Center Drive West. Room 168, Santa Ana. Costa Mesa and other cities en both sides of the river from the mountains to the sea have established citizen advisory committees on the green bell proposal. Strong support for the ideas has also bten expressed by the Estancia High School F.cology CommHtee and the Mesa Verde Homeowners' AMociallon. Primary purpose cf Tuesday'• meet.ing t.s to reflect what the pecple moat dlrectl)' affected by the gfftn belt think about II. Vaguely dlsrussed in principle for two decades, the Sant.a Ana River Green Belt proposal has been lht subject cf close study and preliminary design In the past three yean. A design propagal for I.he ambltloua, 2'}.mile •trip has betn prepared by Eckbo. Dean. Atlltin '-WllllamJ, land.1Cape architects and environmental planners. "The F.cology Committee agree1 with the report that the oppcrtunlty lo act ii \ now,'' says Michael Landino, Estancia Higll School faculty advisor to the group. Based on study cf the report, Landino contends the foremost question in many minds will be the method of finance, but says emphatically that it won't cause a tax increase. He lists grants available fer cpen spa ce development by the Department of Hous- Jng and Urban Develcpmcnt, plus funds cffered by a variety of other agencies as possible financing melh<>ds. The campus Ecolcgy Committee point.a out Santa Ana Canycn frcm Prado Dam to Imperial Highway is the last signifi· cant open space in the county where development hasn't marred nal.w'e. Besides this segment, distinct areas le be considered in the green bell package are from the Santa Ana River at Santiago Creek to Villa Park Dam; frcm Prado Dam to the lmperial Highv.·ay; from there to 17th Street in Santa Ana and on to the sea. A second Co5la Mesa commlttee llas launched a campa.lgn to prewve a aoo- acre pa.rce:I cf i;tate-<>wned property con· talnlng tbe largest Jndlan burial ground from San Diego to Sant.a Barbara as a wllde:rnt:ss park:. Tbe land wookf complimait the green hilt concept. cf six persons who were booked for in· Turner Really Tnveslmenl Co .. 300 W, tercepting an interstate truck shipment Coast Highway, Newport Beach has re· of $50,000 of television sets. quested the zone change._ ~~~~~~~~~~ You'll enjoy browalng t hreugh our mod•rn u..-tM 1t1 Pawn 1hop whir• you'll •lw1y1 find thln9 you buy. A fun pl1c1 to shop and you'll alway• find what yov n...,, RCA IS" TV 139ts Stock No. Sll96 ··-·--····-·-·-·-··-··-· ·······-··-··· ORANSONIC (60 w•tt) STEREO R!CE IVIR •99•s Stock No. NI W ·······--···-···········-··················-· OETtl N OLUTI 179ts Stock No. llotOI ....... _. ............... _ ........ -.......... . C•nen Ft . QL U mm SLR CAMERA $149'' .. Stock No. 110917 ................................. ·····- Double l •rrll SHOTGUN. 12 t•uv• Fox '89'5 &tock Ne. 1109.SS .............................................. . L•dl11 YO PEARL RING '69" 13 white & I blk. p1!1rl1. Stock No. JH22 . 100 2 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Costa Mesa Jewelry and Loan lilt NEWPORT ILYD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -lotwHn Harbor l ltoedwoy ' •' , ' . DOM RACITI See Dom Raciti For Diamonds P.E~1El\1BER. A DIAJ\10ND IS A GOOD INVESTMENT ONLY IF" YOU BUY IT RIGHT • l"•rt0n1lltld Service anll o uanty M1rch•ndlat FIND ITf HERE FIRST I I I I I I I I , . ' • \ • Saddlebaek EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks * vOt:. &4, NO. 111, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY ·10, 197f JEN CENTS Merger of Clemente, Capistra~o Sounded Out Concept& of . merging the enUre Capistrano Bay area into one city -a proposal 11uggested both by lawmakers of San 'Clemente and San Juan Capistrano -hovers over the South Coast like a trial balloon this week. The proposal came from what had been 1cheduled a~ a routine meeting of COUD- cilmen recently from the two com- munities. M it ended, the balloon began soaring. Roughly, the ideas involve U1e creation by merger of the two cities and an· nexatiOn of CapiStrano Be&cb and Dana • Point; a Mw entity. · The goe.I -besides a blending of services. now being duplicated -r 'l\'ould be to create a shoreline community pat· terned after Newport Beach where the ci- ty blanket covers separate reglons with their own identities intact . -Balboa, Corona de! Mar, Westcliff , Balboa Island and West Newport. But the differenct in the two concepts is that present annexation and merger lav.·s did not bring the Newport phenomenon into being. : "The only precedent I can find in the entire state," said City Manager Ken carr aner the meeUnc. ''is the merger of Fairfield and SusaM in the San Fra. dsco Bay ma." He aald that before the klea could even be seriously pursued, a lengthy study of intricate legal requirements would have to be undertaken. · The meeting between the councllmea and the preSident.'I of chambers of com- merce in Capistrano Beach and Dana Point took place late let week -billed as a routine social get-together of the councils to discw.s spheres or annexation influence. , The idea of a unlt.ed Capistrano Bay area. howtvtr, hu been mentioned oltfn in rectnt mont.hs. Community reacllon will be ol primary interest becaute of the traditions of fierce commuolty identity along the South Coast -a pride wblch bu far er· ceeded thedlfference1 between neighborhoods of NeWPOrt Beach. San Juan Capistrano bu many longtime resident.. who bltl<rly oppos«I even the chl.nge In hlgh school sltes·from the mission community to San Clemente. Dana Point's ldenUty 11 well !J stroog and has solidified even more w1lb the development of Ute harbor. DismanUing of the fences, however. has begun this year with the emergtnce of a New United Chamben of Commerce group, represenlbl.g businessmen from chambers in each community. The group, an active one In the area, hu regular' meetings and projects. • It U: the first successful jolning o[ chambers of the area. Other questions which arise from the tolal. merger Idea Include the cl;langes in city government -the obvious need for cooncilmanic districts. 'lbat aspect also would mean that some ' 1ve escue rom Panic Halted U.S. Dollar n ·ips Again in Europe Lost Adventurers? · Jrihn ·pairf.ax and Sylvia Cook, shown before their departure April 26, set out to row 8,000 miles across the Pacific. They have not been btiardi from in 12 days •. Their shoreside contact believes they have lost their Jives or their radio. BONN (UPI) -The U.S. dollar fell In value when the European money markets reopened today after a five-day emercen- C)l c I o s )J r e to cope 'l(ilb the world l\lOnelary crisis. Dollan · Amtri1 were at their .....,t •alue(-w..-w w..nr,; but the,pant~i.l<lllai.ol folior>.lllllM. '. The W"eit German ,mark, freed to float to Its true value, rOse about 3" percent above Its or6cia1 dollar rate in Frankfurt tOOay. 'Ibis me8nt a devaluation of tht dollar amounting to 3.7 percent and an upward revaluation of tht mark by 3.85 percent. Speculation in financial circles was that the m8rk might r~ as much as 5 percent eventually. The Netherlands and Belgium allowed their currencies to flot in tbe German Down the Free Meal for Martha? .. Mission Trail Joaquin Names T'\vo Principals E"-ST lRVlNE -Two new principals have bee11 named for schools in the San Joaquin Elementary School District. John Michael Delaney of Mission Viejo will be the prlncipal when Del Cerro School in Aegean Hills opens in Sep- tember. He has been with the district for ' nearly four years and is currently vice principal at Valencia Elementary in Capistrano Hlghlands. Delaine Richards of Santa Ana has been selected to be principal of Irvine Elementary School in East Irvine. He is curren1ly a principal in the Santa Ana Unified School District. e Vandalism Pollc11 EAST ffiVINE -Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District have approved a policy on vandalism. Waitress Says No Dice WASHINGTON (UPI) -Regardless whether Martha P.1itchell is a "newsmaker" or a cabinet member1s wife, a hotel waitress demanded a ticket before serving her at the White House Correspondents Association di11ner. Mrs. Mitchell attended the Saturday night function, making her the first cabinet wife in the associaUon's 57-year history ta qualify as a guest. The club's Hitchers Get Off, So Does Purse A Capistrano Beach woman's offer or a ride to two young girls near the city pier area over the weekend proved expensive. She lost her purse and $25 in cash to her two riders. Catherine Patricia Barker or 3t.'121 Via Fortuna told police she gave the ride to two teenage girls Saturday afternoon. After the gJrls were dropped off, she said. she noticed her purse mlMing from the back aeat. rules say only women who a.re working reporters. news e x e c u t I v e s or personalities prominent in the news are eligible for invitations. Despite the breakthrough. a waitress refused to serve Mrs. Mltchell and the UPI reporter who invited her because neither had the required dinner tickets. The two missing tk.kets were in the pocket of an FBJ agent, assigned to guard Mrs. Mitchell and her husband, Af.. torney General John N. Mitchell . In a whisper, the Sheraton-Park Hotel waitress was told "the attorney general's FBI agent has the tickels. Just serve din· ner and we'll get them later." Arter discussions verging on argument, a hot.el captain appeared, looked at Mrs. P.titchell and declared : ';No ticket, na dinner." The problem was again explained. The same answer wu: given. "The fumy thing is I know the people who own this place," Mrs. Mitchell laughed. •lJ wonder if the President could get me dinner:· The FBI agent eveatually was found, the tickets recovered and the two fllet mignon dinners served. San £1enaente Talks manner. SwiUerland revalued its franc 7 .07 perctnt upward and Austria ttvalU'ed lts athilling upward 5.~ percent,, tai.lna: tbe dollar to tht lowt!t point since the war. Britain. f!~ and IWY .~ nt .. Orr(-~ 1. 1 .... 1.i+,oi, ~ • .-.. •?t ..._....~a.·~1 P,"f , "'"· frq"! 1.1 p<n:.nt in .wen · Ger-y w ?.fl (ien:<nt In ' s\rltztrland. . Hoftftl' the doUat price in Zlric& ietOtd down1 to a 1"11 sJJ&hiJy above the vaiue established by SUnday's rtvaluatRm of the Swiss frane. A national bank officia l said market demands had establiShed a level oC 4.09 to 4.IO francs to the dqllar by af!ernoon; the offfclal ·rale was 4.08. The dollar was steady on the P11ris and London.markets where the government 1Ull supported it. Cahncellor Willy Brandt and Economics 1'1lnlster Karl Schiller acted when the billion1 of dollars flowing into West Germany threatened to increase In· flatloo. Their thinking wu: that if the mark nm the dollars lhen would flow back out of the country. But in the cau- tious trading today ttlere was no great outflow. Car Strikes Boy In San Cle~nte A ~year-old San Clemente boy escaped serloua lnjurita over the weekend in · an auto.pe-destrian mishap at a S a n C1emenle crosswalk.. Police said Thomas Alan Puterbaugh of 429 Avenida Arlena suffered cuts and bruises, but no serious Injuries, In the I"" cident at Avenlda Mariposa and El Camino Real Saturday evenliig. Officers said the boy waa struck by an auto driven by Alpol Mauga, 24, of 105 E. Marquita, Apartment A. The driver was f\eaded north on El Camino. patrolmen said, and apparently sLruck the boy in the Inside lane while another auto bad stopped on the out.Bide section of the roadway. The boy was released after emergency treatment at Riverview Hospital in Santa Ana. Tbt poUcy states that every effort will be made to Identify vandals, all lega1 means will be used to force restitution for the costs of vandalism from adults or parents; of minora and that partnts will be encouraged to make juvenile vandalJ earn lbe money. It further states that if the vandals are students In the district they will be auspended or expelled and reinstatement will be subject to the arrangements for restitution. Each principal wilt encourage student government to develop programs for -pri-venOon of vandalism to ICbOO:l property. No Safety Strike Pledged e Vlej• Auto ,,,.,,. ~flSSlON VIEJO -'l'bt. ~·ll!t!tlon Viejo JUgh School te am of John Oerbylhlre and Tlm ti1archlone rectntly 1'0n fourth place tn the Pl ymouth "trouble shoolins" com.- petition held 1t ~ High School In Whittler. The atudents or auto mechanics com- ~ted against 100 other teams from California, taking 1 written ttst and a medJallicof test. The official bargaining group for San 'Clemente'• public safety employea has voted unanimously to ·emphaslie that desplto pending tough "llfl' and benefit negotiations, no stri~ or w or k slowdowns would be consldeffil. In another vote at the same meeting Friday the employcs unanlmou.!ly agreed that they would &eek pay raises averag- ing 10 perctnt for patrolmen, plu! a changeover in pension pla!lll to the state. administered Public Employu Retire- ment System. Bargaining stssions on the requests alrtetdy have begun, with some aources tndlcatlng the city's offer Is considerably Jower than the requested one. .. • lnJUal city proposab reportedly call ror a choice of either five-percent raises, or an improved pension plan. The Public Safety Employe1* ·A.., sociation, however is balding out for dou- ble the reported offer of failea plus 1be new perviions. The initial city offer of a raise cor· responds to a stmil11r incrtase granted by the city last year. No pension Im- provements were awardtd, hawever. Complicating the bargalnlng picturt Is the unsettled issue over which pension plan tnlght be selected by the city roun- cll. City staff members art working out specific cost and bendlt compariaonl between the employe-prtferred atate plan and an up&radcd veraton of· tbe exiatlne ' pension policy offered by the Franklin Ufe Jnsurance Company. · Emp1'.lye spciktsmen have argued. tuat Sin Clemente sham the .;aunty'• klwat aWrage wake with si.ziton. · Aa San Clemente'• oUJcen progreu upward throuah the ranks, they added, the comparisont among aalarles tn other county cities become even more loptfded. Th< l~perctnt requfJled lr!<re.,. would cover patrolmen, wlth lncreuet of up to 11 per<tnl for perlOMer rank. Despite the apparently large request, tht Increases still would only bring S•n tiemente'a wage acale to a median point, . spok .. men lllfd. I \U'I T•lt,,.... A9ele••? J. Edgar Hoover, 76, today be- gins his 47th year l!l director of the FBI and seems determln· ed to continue. See st0;ry Page 9. Magazine Tells Story of Local • Wl1ale Watchers California's gray whales and the South Coast area youngsters who go down to tile sea in ships to watch them are the subject or an article in a nationwide science teaching magazine this month. The story was written by. the founder of the project which has offered thousands or youngsters the chance to see the huge migrating mammals. Phil Grignon, marine sciences teacher at .San Clemente High Schoo'.1, .ts the author of the article appearing 1n· the cur- rent issue of Science and Children Magazine, published In Washington, D.C. Under the pro,ram 4evlsed. by Grignon, school students board ve.aels offered by San Clemente Sportfishlng to view the migrating mammals as well as study other a.speda or-marine life. .The progtam was inaugurated by Grignon three yeara ago. Rabies Clinic Slated Thursday A rabies clinic timed to coincidr: wllh the period for renewal or county dog Uten1ts wlll be held· tn San Juan Capiltrano Thurllday at 1 p.m. Sponsored by the Partnt-Tea<;hen League of San Juan Elementary School, the clinic wlD offer rable5 vaccinations until 1:30 p.m. ni, event will bt held in the auditorium. A 12 fee will be cllor1ed. The lnjeclO>n of lhe vaccine lmmunlzea a do( for t"'O yean. Dr. 'Jbomu Schauwecker will donate hta service. for the clinic. Chairman of tha projea:l 11 Mrl. Dave comer • of the councilmen of San Clemente and San Juan, at least, would be without a job. Carr said the plan In its infant stages has the support of both councils. But its fea sibility would only become clearer after a thorough study oo the dissolutions and mergers of special coun- ty service districts, waler and 1anitaUon district.. and other highly complex jurisdictional questions. "We all agreed that now we have to wait to assess what the citizens think about the plan," Carr said. ·ur Dana Coast Assaulted By Breakers A set of 12·fool breakers pounded agaln!t Dana Harbor's breakwater Satur- day morning, slamming a paraplegic from Orange and four companions against boulder$ before loS!ing them inte a_ navigation channel. The battered victims of the year's \' b'1tVieJl ontliltebl. or aurf were rncued moments later by harbor patrolmen 1Ulsted by Don Hansen, the owner of San Clemente Sportfishing, Inc. 'Ibe paraplegic, Oscar Latter, 31, was m<l!t serlously injured fn the freak mb- bap which occurred at 9:01 a.m. He was taken lo South Coast Com· munity Hospital where he was treated for many cuts, bruises, abrasloru and a possible di slocation in his arm. His companions, who required onTJ first aid, were John Donohue, 17, of Orange; Brian Sands, 17, of Orange; Dan Renwick, about 19. of Garden Grove, and Steve Smith, 18, of 601 Iria , Corona del Mar. Authorllie! said the heavy surf cam• on the heels of Friday's rainstorm, and at tts peak Salurday morning waves were slamming hard inlo the o u t s i d e breakwater of the new harbor. The long wall of. boulders is built te withstand the heavy surf, but it is unsafe for vlsllors during the sieges. One lifeguard assisting in the rescue 1aid during large sets Saturday eight l& nine feet of green water surged over the rocks of the long breakwater. The incident Involving the five men oc- curred about a third of the way out on the mlle·long sea wall, Several fishermen near the end of the jetty during the freak mishap were taken from the rocks by harbor patrolmen as a safety precaution after the original OC· currence. Saddleback Meet Set The Saddleback Community College District Board of Education will meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight in the board room 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Vi• jo. Orange Weather Sunny and slightly warmer !J tht optimislic outlook for Tuesday on the Orange Coast, with tempera· lures climbing to 75 degrees local- ly and up to as further inland. INSIDE TODAY The mold of 23 previoua Ntw- port·to-Ensniada boat races wa,, rudtlv interrKpted bu 1ome /ril~ totrclher oveY tht Wttk- end. A'lmon Loclrobev df.scrib_t1 the .. ntio'' Emenada nu:t on Pagt 24 today. )Mlifll .... _ .. l~T• C•Ulffllltl , lfa!llMI ""'" .. ~ .... "' " Or.,.,. c_,, • CllMlflM .... s,1v11 ~ " C-k> " ._,, n·t• ·~-" St.di Mwt:th 1 .. 11 O..ltl "'lk"' • T1 .... I .. " r11i.n.1 ,.,. • ""'"" , .. ,. l11'"1tlfl-I 1•n wn,_ • ...... , .. " w_., ,._ 1a.1• --" WIM'lf Hen .. """ ... ""'* " ' \ ·' I ' ' J DAil Y PILOT SC Mondi)', May 10, l CJ71 Tustin Board Readies for Dres·s ·code Crow·d By GEORGE L!IOAL Of IN Dllll'r Plllt ll1n Alltidpalilll • iAr&• crowd for tonJal>I'• boa!<f .,..U.C the Tustin Union Hlsh School district J1 preparing two meeUng toeauons at the district offices, 1711 Laguna Road, Tustin. Adoption of a dress code b the Issue expected to draw the crowd, officials oald. and they are .. tling up boll! the small board room 11nd the school cafeteria to handle the expected crnwd. "lt'1 pos!ible lhtre will be even too muy to fit in OM! cafeteria, .. said J. E. Schumaker, dlrector of admlniatratloa, personnel and special services. The lut time the Issue wu on the boml l(tnda was April II when '"'ulll of a parent survey were received. More Ulan 200 persona, many of them stude nts, c1tused the meeting to be shifted Jnto the cafeteria. Tbey heard a report on the survey that indicated more than 900 parents apposed the present controversial dress code com- pared with only 11 parents wbo wrote to Policemen, Court Puzzle Over Sex of ·Bernadette BALTIMORE (UPI) -Polie<men, judges, prbon guarda and lawyers argued all weekend over the aez of Bernadette Cu.sell, 29. She was born 1 male and named Boy Lothario Of 40's Hit On Obscenity LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Ellsworlh "Son· ny" Wisecarver, caned "the boy Lothario" in the 1940s because of his escapades with older women, was free on PX! bail today after his aecood arrest fol' possession of obactne materials. Wisecarver, 41, who lives here but operates an adult book store 15 miles away in Henderson, was arrested al the Iii.ore Saturday nlghl He was first arrested April 30 and the store was closed by police on a bu.!liness licell.!e violation, pending a hearing May 21. A temporary rutraJning order was l!sued Friday allowing him lo reopen I.Pe store, but the order was against the ·city of Henderson and did not cover criminal action. Wisecarver gained repute as a gitat Jover in 1945 when at the age of 14 he ran away with Mrs. Elaine Monfredi, 22, a Los Angeles housewife. She was arrested in Denver for child stealing. Jn 1947, Sonny, then 17, lefl a party with Mrs. Elianor Deveny, Z, in I.al& Beach "to get a hamburger." . They turned up two days later in Oroville, 500 miles away. Mrs. Deveny wu charged with con- tributlnJ to the delinquency of a minor. She maintained initl•lly, however, that Sonny "wuc more of a man at 15 than a lot of men at 35." William Ferrell Services Tuesday Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Holy Crose Mausoleum Chapel, San Diego, for William'· E. FemU, &5 CUprien Way, Laguna Beach, who died Friday at the age o( 61. Mr. Ferrell, a funeral 1ervlce counselor In Lm Angeles for 20 yem, moved lo Laguna Beach after his recent retire- menL He is survived by his widow, ltfary L; two sons, Ronnie of Sliver Springs, Idaho and Barney of Costa Mesa ; a stepson Ted Formigle of West Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Archer lrvlne of Parkridge, Ill.; and by six grandchildren. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery, San Diego. McConnick Laguna Beach Mortuary, directors. The family suggest:!I that memorial contributioM may be made to the Sisters of the Poor, Baja callfomia. OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT O.UlilG';! C.O.UT PUBUSHIHO COMl'AMY lob.rt N. W.14 Prmkltnl n PIJlll ...... J1cli: l . C11rl1v Vitt PralOtfll 11"' GMw1I Mmee«" n."''' K.,,u Eclrtw 11i•"''' A. Mvr,hlno Mt..allltlf l!!tl">r Cli1rlH H. Looi Ricllerd r. Nell Auht1n: MIN9"'9 f.,i1~ i..t• ...... ti Offk• 22? for•ll A'•nu• .M 1ilint .... 1r.n: r.o. le•'''· •2l52 Seo c1-r. otlk• lOS Horth El C1r11lno lt.111, 9l,7l • 09"r Offlr..-. C.!1 W.1· l.Q _, Bey Str11f tttw"6rt IHcllr DJ: N-1 kul ... •nf H1111lll'$1CWI II.WI: 1111S IHCtl lou1tv1r4 OAl\.Y 1'1..ilT, wKll '""le!> k ~ ttlo H-~ .. It ,......Wttd t111r en .. t s ..... • .., "' ..,.,,19 •nio... fer L•Dll"• t11dl, H~; ... di. COlll ""°'• N..,,.,,._ ••di, ,_..... V1llr/', '" Ci.-191 ~"-'"" '""'"''~ •'-""' ..tllt -'"leflol Ullflor'I. ,..lflci.ef 1"111""-,itllt II at »e w.z •• ., s1 ... :, c."' ~ .. ,..,._ 17141 64J-4JJI a...HIH A~rtltl .. 442·1•71 S. Ci...-t• An h!HI,._..: Tttf••••t "91-4411 ........... .AllDof'~I ,...,.... .. , .. ,.,, ~I, tt7l, °'-CtMI """""'lflf , ~J. Ht -'"''"· fll ... rn1-. ... Ill '"''*° "' 4'tv1nlM1N<111 """"" IMJ OC1 ~Ill .. 11""11 ••Ill P'f• m!Mltrl 91' ~I-· ....... c ... _,... 1111<1 .. ......,..., ktd'I •1111 C.to M-, C•llrtl'l'lll. S¥Mt,rlJll!oilol n ~rrlfl' u,n _,"''Y' .., 1!'1111 •t.11 -"'''' 1'!'1111111'( "'·"""·-· u.u "*'1'111y. Bernard Cassell. But she says sex change 5W'gery and hormone injections have made her into a woman. A plainclothes policeman thought 1ha was a woman Friday, when he arrested her on a charge of solicltallon for the purposes ot prosUtuU011. But a judge tried her as a man and sent her to the male correctional in- stitution at Jessup, Md., handcuffed to four men. Authorities at the prison decided she had the physical attributes of a woman and sent her to the women'a correctional lruititution. In the midst of all thla shuffling around, Mis.s Cassell hired a lawyer. The lawyer said he would appeal her convic- tion and get her out of prison today. The police blotter listed Miss Cassell as a transvestite - a man who likes to wear fem.ale clothing. But police said they made no physical e1aminatlon, because they were unsure whether a man or )VOman should do the examining. Police Lt. Andrew Alton, acknowledg. Ing there 1.s a difference bttween a tranavesut.e and a transsexual, .said: "We u.su.ally go with the sex they were boru with. We have no guidelines on this." Complicating the legal que.stion Is the fact that the se:i change treatment takes a serie.s of operations and hormone in· jectlons over a period of time. The judge who tried the cue, Robert Gentung, said: "I asked her what her sex wu, and .she said abe was halfway there." ~ Boys' Club Has New Schedul,e In: Laguna Beach The Laguna Beach Boys Club hu an- uowtced a new schedule of weekly ac- tlvitJes which are open to the young men of the community. In addition to the scheduled programs the club, ~ate4 at 1085 Laguna Canyon Road, is open for use from 3 p.m. to 9 Tuesdays through Fridays and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.s. 'f!le following activities are 5Cheduled on a continuing weekly basis: Tuesday -4 p.m., darts; 6 p.m., open crafta shop; 7 p.m., plasttc jewelry: 6:30 p.m., Chicago pool and hockey, and 7:45 p.m., warball. Wednesday -4 p.m., shuffleboard. 6 p.m., power tool instruction; 6:30 p.m., bike repair, peterson pool and bo:iing, and 7 p.m., volleyball. Thursday -4 p.m., challenge time; 5 p.m., wood lathe class; 8:30 p.m., contest time and hockey, and 7:45 p.m., warball . Friday -4 p.m .• bowling game : 6 p.m. plastic casting; 6:30 p.m., chess club and contest, and 6:4!1 p.m .. volleyball. Saturday -11 a.m., hockey; noon. open crafts .shop: 1 p.m., bingo and archery class; 1:30 p.m., surf board repair; 2:30 p.m. chicago pool ; 3 p.m., volleyball and 3:15 p.m., contest. Furthur lnformaUon concerning any of these activities may be obtained from the club at 494-2535. Boy, 4, Slated For Big Surgery LiWe Danny Jones. 4, of San Clemente was scheduled to undergo .surgery today at Los Angeles Children's Hospital for a severe congenital heart defect. The boy recently received national aJ... tention when President Nixon wished him well before the chief executive left San Clemente for the nation's capital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oennia J ones or 129 Avenida Cordoba . Danny is undergoing "very risky" surgery to repair a major heart defect - a procedure which will be followed by a three-day critical period. His chances, of .survival doctors have 1aid, are about 20 percent. Vietnam Planes Due at El Toro A vanguard of planes from all Weit.her Attack Squadron 225 was scheduled to begin arriving at El Toro Marlne Corps Air St.aUon this afternoon, to tnd a 10,000- mlle Oight from Vietnam. Welcom.lng ceremonlts were set afttr tht 3:<M p.m. estimated Ume or arrlval, on the apron In front of the old El Toro air terminal wherl!I Prtsldent Nixon tradJUonally dliembarks. Tile squadron"• 12 A6A Intruders 11~ being reassigned to home bne as part of the President'! Vietnam withdrawal pro. cr-am and will remain in Orange County. ., .. y they aupportod ll • At that meetina, Trustees deferred ac· tion on next y ar's dress code uutil tonlcht'a meeting which begins at 7:30 o'clock. Tustin Js one of the few dls\rlcls In Orange County that coottnued to enforce strict hair, grooming and clothing restric- tions, this year. f.1ost other districls have abandoned dress rules in favor of paren4 ta! responsibility for a child 's grooming. One moderate candidate in the April 20 school board election won a seal on the primarily conse"aUve board n.iMing on an anU-dres.s code platform. Dickran Boranian, a Garden Grove district elementary~ principal, however, wm not be a~ated on tbe TusUn board until July J. • The bQard has Hlil It would act in ac- cordance with the wishes or parents in the dreS! code matter, although many board members feel also they have a responsiblllty to satisfy the wishes of district voters. Among other items on the agenda is the r1111 readlni or • proposed district policy that would prohibit district persoMel at- tending conferences tt d..lrtrict upenae -rrorn working for or ag1frl!l Jeg1sl1t1on ·"that would be considered ln opposition lo stated district goals or philosophies." The issue wa!I raised at the last board meeting when a teacher's report on a conference he had attended indicated the teacher had been asked to serve on a lrgislalive advisory committee. Schumaker explalned that the board was estending its ban ()n a teacher's us· Hanna Says Ing the school day for politicking to CM· fercnces a teacher might attend on diJtrict. time and money. Supl. WUliam-f.oa "Will~esent u.r.. unification altematlve1, ene of whfch ta upected to be approved by the four district boards involved. The proposals call fer splitting the Tustin district into three unified districts. One plan approved by the Tustin, San Joaquin Elementary, Trabuco and Tustin Elementary dlslrict.il will be offered for approval of voters in an election to be conducted next year. Priority Revamp 'Only Solution~ DAILY ~ILOT Stiff l'tlllto PROSPECTIVE LAGUNA KINDERGARTENERS GET ASSIST Suun Creighton Hearing Checked By B1rbar• Wright School Testing Kindergarten Signups Under Way Kindergarten registration for the 1971· 72 school year got under way Friday i1 Laguna Beach, with youngsters and their mothers going through the pre·school routine at the Assistance League Building, 526 Glenneyre St. Youngsters ~·hose last name!! begin with Ietten A through E in the alphabet were signed up Friday. Additional sessions will be held this Friday. for letters F·K. Monday for let· ters L-R and Friday, May 28, for S..Z. An additional date of June 4 has been set for those who missed their assigned date In May. Hours for regis!J'ation are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and registration takes about 30 minutes. Youngsters who will be five year.s old on or berore Dec. 2, 1971 are eligible to enter kindergarten in £all. Birth certificates and polio and measles im- munization records are required for registralion. This yea r, for the first time, a "clinic'' augments the registra tion procedure to enable staff members to interview in-- coming students briefly and get to know them better. According to school officials, the clinics will help in planning the instructional program for the 200 incoming kin- dergartcners. While mothers fill out forms, the students-to-be are given brief hearing and eyesight tests, a tooth-brushing demonstration with an outsii.e model and asked to demonstrate their skill in iden· tlfying slmple geometric shapes. Pistol Pacl{in' Bandits Escape Chickenhouse Reordered govemmenla1 priorities will help goJve two major problems: unemployment and envdronmental pollu· tion, the Orange County Management Council was told today. The group which is committed to create 500 new jobs for unemployed aerospace workers before the end of the year, heard a review of the problem by Rep. Richard T. Hanna (0.Weslminster). Hanna illustrated the need r o r reordered priorities noting "the day the government says It will give $5 billion to anyone who can find a substitute for the automobile is the day we will start to Police Colwct Nickel,s After Trailer Spill CAMP HILL, Pa. (AP) -State police spent about nine hours Sunday night and thi! morning picking up an estimated 240,000 nickels from along U.S. II after they spilled out of a tractor trailer car· rying 40,000 pounds of change. The driver of the truck, Pat Martin or 1-larrisburg, Pa., .said the nickels poured from the truck when the load shifted as he braked to avoid hitting a car entering the highway. The truck, owned by Yellow Freight System!, Inc., wa!I bound from Colum· bus, Ohio, to Lancaster, Pa., with $184,000 worth of new nickels from the Denver, Colo., mint. The 3.68 million coin! were bound for Lancaster area banks. A state police spokesman said trooper! sifted sand and flirt along the road and recovered all of the five cent pieces. Disc Jocke y's Hunt Pressed HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Police today stepped up their search for disc jockey Harvey ' • H um b I e Harve" ~filler, wanted in con- nection with the shooting death of his wife. An all·points bulletin has been A maintenance man at a C.Orona del He found the lntruders gone and called lssucd for the radio station (KHJ ) Mar take out restaurant surprised two police. announcer. solve OW' transportation and polluUon problems.'' Meanwhile, Joseph Caraway of tht Orange C.Ounty Management council outlined the severity of & e r o 1 p a c e unemployment on the local economy. Since 1968, 21 ,400 aerospace jobs have been lost -800 for each scientist- engineer, Caraway ssaid. "The eo11t of unemployment jumped from $3.6 million a month to $8.l million a month in Orange County in I~ months." Thus, the Orange County Management C.OUncil hopes to help bring about full employment by turning the resources of unemployed talent to use in commercial, industrial and governmental field!. Hanna underscored the need for talent lnsolving ''a set of problems right now u Important as getting to the moon." Among them, the con~ssman nid. are transportation, solid waste di.spout and clean water. Hanna noted that the Musk1e bill to~ quire auto manufacturers to market pollution.free cars by 1975 Is not the answer. "It won't happen because they w.ill .say they can't do it." "We need to put the talenta used to get to the moon and back on the line to aolve the transportation pollution crisi.s," hi said. .. The ingredients to. t.he solution of the unemployment problem ei:ist," Carraway said. "Our group hopet to become a catalyst to trigger the blend.'• Blood Van Sets Visit San Clemente resldenta will roll up their sleeves Friday when the Red Crou Bloodmobile stops at United Presbyterian Church, 119 Ave. Estrella from 3 lo 7:30 p.m. Anyone 18 to 65 years ;1 who Is In good health may donate. The waiting period between donationJ has been reduced to eight weeks in an ef4 fort to offset the increasing demand for blood, program director George Hyde said. AU blood collected Is tested for Hepatitis to reduce dangers o! transrWl· ting the disease through b I o o d transfusions, Hyde sa,jd. Zone Hearing Slated On El Toro Property burglars early today, but they got a\,·ay Investigating officers said Holmes had A maid discovered the body of The Orange County Planning Com. because he thought they wer e fellow apparently surprised the pair, both his wife, Mary. 35, sprawled on the mission will hokt a public hearing 1:30 employes . described as white males in their mid· neor of their Hollywood home Fri· p.m. May 25 on a change in zoNng from 20. b f th Id t k th. da y. Police said she had been shot · ' 1 R-Onald Holmes. 24, of 26862 Vista del s, e ore ey cou a e any 1ng. agr1cu1tura to apartment use of property Both the safe and a cash drawer in a once in the chesL in south El Toro. '-lar, Capistrano Beach, arrived for work desk were untouchr.d. Miller and his car have been Owner William Montgomery is seeking about 4;45 a.m. and began sweeping !he Police said the two men gained entry missing since the time of the the change of the parcel located 230 ree:t floor at the Col. Sanders' Kentu cky Fried by climbing through a roof ventilator and shooting. east of Calle de Los Caballero.s on the Chicken outlet at 2931 E. Coast Highway. _..:•::.':::'P::P:::'"~g'...t::o..:t:::h•::..:_fl::oo::'.:_· --------"=============='._'.'."°'.'.rth.'.'.'._".'.'''.'.de~of'..P'.:_a"'s'."<o"_"d:e..'V:<Oa~le"'"':""'.':..· __ He told police he Was working about five minutes. making all sorts of noise, when he started toward the manager's office. The door opened, Holmes reported, and lie saw two men inside. One came out and asked him what he was doing there. Holmes replied that he was working and went back to pushing his broom . He said one of the men then pulled a .25 automatic from his pocket and directed him in to the bathroom, ordering him to stay put. Holmes said he did just that. for about tl\ree minutes, before "cautiously" look· ing out the door. Riles Cites Bankruptcy State .school chief Wilson Riles has warned parents and teachers of mass bankruptcy among school districts lf education finance bills are not passed In the Legislature. The public schools, said Riles, are in such severe financial straits that, if they were banks. "a natlonaJ emergf!ney would be declared.'' Riles was one of several spt'a)ers at the annual CalUomla Congress Of Partnt.! and Teachers Convention Saturday. He told the 4.000.member .wdience t h a y should make know11 their suppor1 for school aid bills 10 rtlieve the property lax burden . "I hate lo be rtn alarmist." said the 1>tat1fa: chief Khool superintendent, "but our schools are obviously in deep trouble. We would not let banks be forced into lhl1 kJnd of brlnksmanship." I WE LOAN-IUY-SILL r. TRADE ALMOST EVERYTHINCi You'll onJoy browtlrtt through our modtrrt up•to-4•to Pawn thop whtrt you'll olw1y1 find thing you buy. A fun p1ac8. to thop arid you'll 1lway1 flrtd what you rtMd. I RCA 15" TV s39" Stock NG. Slit& ·--····· ......... -.. -·· GR.ANSON IC (60 w•tt) ITlltlO RECEIVER s99ts Stock No. NEW -............. __ ,, .................... -···- G!TZ!N FLUTE s79" Stock N•. 110tOI --·······-... -.. -............ --.. -...... . C•rton ,t. QL JS mm SLR CA.MIRA $149'5 Stock N .. 110917 .-......... _ ....... --·--- Doubl• larr•I SHOTGUN. 12 si•uto ,ox s99ts Stock No. 810tSS ··············--·-·-· .. ··--- Lodi•• YO .. EARL RING $69" 11 whit• I I blk. purlt. Stock N .. JH22 .... 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Costa Mesa Jewelry and Loan 1138 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 64'·7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -a.twe .. H-r. lroaclw.., DOM RACITI Ste Dom Rat:iti For Diamond.! R£ME~1BER. A DIAMOND IS A ""'" GOOD fNVESTMU'T ONLY lf YOU BUY fr RIGITT e '•rton•ll1MI lff"Ykl •"46 1Qlllllfy Morch•nodl .. FIND IT HERE FIRST {' " I • \ , • Laguna Beaeh EDITION vor. 64, NO. 111 , 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE CO NTY, CALIFORNIA • • Iver escue Ill Pot Cultivating Suspect Arrested . Planning to spend a quiet Saturday .. afternoon ti!Ung the soil, a Laguna Beach ¥.'Oman in.stead spent her time in jail alter allegedly blting one narcotics of- ficer and cutting another with a pair of acissors when the men tried to enter her car.den. Police claim the Canyon Acres Drive 1arden contained marijuana plants, most of whlch were uprooted prior to the of- ficers arrival. The woman arrested at the farm was identified as Susan Ducat, 30, o.f 406 Canyon Acres Drive, and she was booked for assault with a deadly weapon, assaulting a police officer, interfering with a police officer and cu1tivating mari- Juana . According to police, narcotics officers John Saporito and To!ll Reeder were con- ductin'g surveillance of the address after receiving a report of marijuana growing on 'tilt 'prol>(!i-ty. The agents allegedly spotted an estirilated 25 plants growing in a fenced garden near the home and the woman, wotKi"g in the garden, spotled the agents. Pdlice said the woman then began pulling the srriall pl811tJ out' of the soil and , by .the lime the officers arrived, there was allegedly only one sprout of the weed remaining in the ground. Authorities said the wom-.n told the poUee officus to Jelve .her property. The agents refused and Saporito walked to the gate leading lnta the..prden. Pollet claim the woman then grlbbed Saporilo'1 arm .. Dramatic Grab • of' 2 Pot Boats In SF Detailed · A one-ye8r probe is , now wind:i~ up, one week after acores of agent.. eng~ged . fn bperaUoh Milkman delivered : a·record cargo , of nlarijuana that wenl up in a $1.5 mrtllon ctoUd of smoke, plwi eight persons now facing prosecution. The vast, seaborne smuggling ring federal authprities charge they operated under a clever guise of filming documen- tary movie& may also have been th• largest in existence. "lt.was ·the most beautiful setup we've ever seen," says John Van Diver, special U.S. Cust.Oms Agent in charge of Southern Ca1ifomia activity. ·He tald additional details of the intrigue and ·dramatic capture of the formerly Newport Beach-berthed vessel Mercy Wigginll off the Golden Gate last Monday in a. San .Diego interview. seven smuggling suspects -believed to have financial linU with reputable San Diego and San Francisco businessmen - a~ in San Diego, while the eighth faces a federal court removal bearing Thursday. He rt.fuses to waive preliminary hear- tng in San Francisco, forcing U.S. Magistrate Richard Urdan to initiate the proceedings 1imil1r ta extradition from one state to another. Customs agent Van Diver said capture or tht M-foot converted shrimp boat crammed with 333 bags of pot involved five tons, destined for illi<it marketing aCl"OSI America. He also declared the largest single such seizure in the nation's histary, climaxing 1 30-minute sea chase in which a Coast Goard cutter prepared to fire on her quorry. and bit him on lhe wrist. She began k..ick~ ing and screaming when the agents grabbed her. they said, and, after break· ing away, allegedly stabbed at Reeder with a pair of scissors she was carryi ng, cutting his right hand. The woman was finally subdued and taken to the. city jail. She is to be at· raigned today on the charges. Dollar Takes Lowest Dip Since War BONN (UPI) -The U.S. dollar fell in value when the European money markets reopened today after a five-day emergen- cy c 1 o s u r • to cope with the world monetary crisis. Dollars in Austria were at their lowest value slnct World War ll, but the panicky selling of dollars halted. The West ,German Jf!ark, lrffii to floa t to il& true value, rose about. 3% percent aboVe tt.·officii.l &t,Lir r~ in Frankfurt today. This roeant a 'ciefaluaUon of the doDar amounling to 1.1· percent and an upward revaluaUon. of the, ·mark ,by 3.85 percent. Speailation in Onanlial circles was thal the mark might rise as much as 5 percent event~ally. The. Netherlands and Belgium allowed their currencies to Dot in the German manner. Switzerland revalued itll franc 7.07 pe~nt upward and Austria revalued its schiUing upward 5.05 ·percent, taklng the dollar lo the lowest poiiit since the war. Britain, France and Italy made no changes. The range over which the dollar drop- ped was from 3.7 percent in West Germany to .7.07 percent in SwJtze:land. However the dollar price In Zurich settled down to a level ·slightly above the value established by Sunday's revaluation of the Swi&s franc. A national bank official said market demands had established a level of·4.051 to 4.10 francs to the dollar by afternoon; the official rate was 4.08. The dollar was steady on the Paris and London markets where the government still supported it. - Cahncellor Willy Brandt and F.conomics 1i1inister Karl Schiller acted when the billions of dollars flowing into West Germany threatened to increase in- flation . Their thinking was that i( the mark rose the dollars then would now back out of the country. But In the cau- tious trading today there wa1 no gnat ouUlow. Trader• and speculatars hung back in hopes the mark would rise even more durlng the next few days or tl}at the German government would be forced to nnege on its promise not to inc~a!'le the currency's of!icial rate. Similar caution was reported in London, Paris, Zurich, Vienna and other European capitals. West Germany'• exchanges gave the lead. After a slow morning of unofficial trading, three official brokers met in a room in Frankfurt at lunchtime to set the day's rate. Jn 13 minutes they pegged the dollar for today at 3.5250 marks per doDar.~This compared to an offlci1l rate of 3.86, and a price of 3.63 maintained by the central bank until it !topped'buylng dollars and closed the markets Wed· nesday. Da1aa Breakwater Cripple A tel of Jl·foot brtaken pounded against Dana Harbor's breakwater Satur- day morning, slanimlng a paraplegic from Orange and four companions against bouldtn before tossing tbem into a navigation chanorJ. The battered vlcUms of the year's heavie!t onal~ught of surl were rescued moment.. l•ter by harbor patrolmen 1sslsted by Don l:lansen, the owner or San Clf!mente SporUllhlng, Jnc. T~ par1plegic, Oscar Latter, 31, was mosl serlOU9lY lrijurfd In the freak mi1- hap whkh occurred at 9:01 1.m. Rescued He was taken to South Coast Com· munlty Hospital where he was treattd for many om, bruisff, abrasions and a possible dlslocaUon in hi• arm. Hts companion11,-who required only first aid, were John Donohue, 17, of Oranae; Brian Sands, 17, of Orange ; Dan Renwick, 1bout 11. or Garden Grove, and Steve Smith, 18, ol !Kit Iris, Corona dcl Mar. Authoritiea aaid the heavy aurf came en the betll of Friday's ralnatorm, and at tt1 pe8k Saturday momlna: waves were 1Iammlng luard tnto the o \I t a I d 1 breakwater of the new harbor. l.agunagrhu By Phil lntorlondl Ageless? "Okay., You've Bffn In L1gun1 Since 19341 What Do You Want, A Pr11identlal Cltetlon?" J. Edgar Hoover, 76, today be· gins his 4 7th year as director or the FBI and seems determin~ ed to co.ntinue. See story Page 9. Residents, Businessmen Report Thefts -in. Laglliia Lagu1ia Council . . Commends :.Pmi · .. On Beach, Drive Laguna Beach police are investigating the theft of more than $2,500 worth of merchandise reported missing by four residents this past weekend. Gerald Coffman, of 475 St. Ann's Drive. told officers $1 ,125 Jn stereo equipment was · remove11 from his unlocked house Saturday be~een 6 and 10 p.m. Police said Coffman'.s home is in the process of Hoffa Makes Bid To Merge Terms; Judge Denies It CHlCAGO (UPI) -U.S. District Court Judge Richard B. Au stin today denied a motion by attorneys for James R. Hoffa, to allow him to serve a five-year !ientence for mail fraud concurrently with the eight-year term he now is serving on a charge of jury tampering. Austin in 1967 resentenced Jlofla, the Imprisoned Teamsters Union president, to these terms, and ruled that they wer to run consecutively. The mail fraud charge aga inst Hoffa dealt wilh operation o( the Teamster• Union pe11slon fund. The hearing today had been preceded by speculation that, should Hoffa have reecived a fa vorable ruling -on which would have permitted concurrent service of the terms -he might be able to make another appearance before a U.S. parole board. Presumably, the rejection or lhe mo- tion today may have an effect upon Teamsten Uilion nominations for the lop spot in the union. Frank E. Fitz.simmon~ Is acting president, but nomination., for an elected term have been uncertain in view of Hof· fa 's efforts ta obtain release from Lewisburg, Pa .. prison where he now is 6erving the eight-year term. • Ill Surf The long wall of bouldtn: is buill l~ -.ithstand the heavy surf, but It la un!aCe for visitors Curing the siege~. One lifeguard assisting in the re1CUC said during large sets saturday eight to nine feet of green water surged over lhe rock., of the long brea~water. Tbe incident involving the five men oc- curred about a third of the way out on the mile·long sea wan. Several 11.shermen aear the end of the jetty durini the freak mishap we:rw taken fro1n the rocks by harbor patrolmen as • aafety precaution after the erlclnal oc-- currence. being remOOeJfd and the door locb had not yet been inst.ailed. · Norman JohMOn of 530 Cliff Drivt, told authorities he returned home at 4 p.m. Sunday after a short absence to discover $400 in jewelry. cash and cloUrtng mlssing from his apartment. According to police, Johnson said belore he left his home, an unidentified mS:n had entered using a 'key and, on seeing Johnson, had said, "Excuse me, I have the wrong room. Police are seeking the unldentlfied man for questioning . Jean E. Ringer. of 365 Heatller Place, told lnvestigatm's' that sOmetlme d\Jrlng the past three week.s. $850 in camera equipment was taken from her home. Police said the woman had the various lenses and cameras stored in different parts of her home. She did not discover the theft until a neighbor child showed her a 50 millimeter lens he had foWld In a nearby field. Mrs. Ringer recogn ized the tens, police said and, upor. checking, found three cameras and three lenses missing. The fourth theft was reported by the management of Tommy Ayres Chevrolet, who told officers four tires and four wheels were removed from a new Chevrolet parked in a storage lot on Laguna Canyon Road . The tires and \\.'heels were valued at $252, police said. At (he auggesllon of councilman Edward Lorr, the Laguna Beach City Council has v o t e d to address letterr of appreciation to the two determined women who spearheaded the campa1gn to pffserve Aliso Beach for puhlic rec.- reatioaal use. 1 €ommenting on the recent opening of the fishing pier at. Ali.so, Lorr remarked, "lf it had.not been for the outstanding ef- fort aiid dedication Of Mrs. Jessie Haden of South. Laguna and· Mrs. Betty H~kel of Laguna Beach we wo1.H9fl'l have. this beach and pier to enjoy today. I think the C!Ouncil should orticlaUy recognit.e their efforts and send them an e~pression of appreciation." The council agreed, unanimously. Mrs. Heden and Mrs. Heckel look on the county Board of Supervisors and Planning Commission and a prominent Beverly Hills land developer in their bal· tie to halt a proposed apartment project at the beach. After they had secured 2,SOQ signalure9 of support on petitions circulated throughout the county, the fo ur-acre beach parcel was purchased by the coun- ty as a public beach. The two were guests of honor at dedication ceremonies for the new pier, Free Meal for Martha? ~~~~~u~>ss J~Y~, .. ~~' ?.~~~(~day ~helher ~.artha Mi~heU is ,a night functi0n, making her the first ~ewsmaker or a cabmet mem~r 1 cabinet wlfe in the aasoclaUon'1 57-year wife, a hotel waitress demanded a ticket . , before serving her at the White House history to qualify as a guest. The club 1 Correspondents Association dinner. rules say only women who are working reporters, news e x e c u t I v e s or Mr. Countryman Services Slated Private funeral !ittvlces for · land developer Bruce C. COUntryman who died Thursday In University Hospltal San Diego, wtll be held Weiloesday. fl.1r. Countryman. who was 66, wa1 a resident .of Laiuna .lftQcb for 23 years and wen known In rul estate elrt1ts. A native of Loulslan•. he tarm to C$ilifomla in 1940 arKi WU I reaf estate broker in Laguna for 2' years.-He-was a member of the Balboa Bay Club where he lived until moving to San Diego one year ago. He is survived by hi.I former wife, Mrr. Irene COu.ntryrilan, two 90M; .Bruce and ~jchard, both ol San Clemente and two 115!.,.. ' . . . Berge-Robei;ta Mortu1ry of National City ls Jn cHarge of arrangements. The family h11s SUQ:&est.ed contribution be made \o charity. personaliUes prominent in the newr; are eligible for lnvi\atlons. Despite the breakthrough, a 'waitress refused to serve Mrs,, MJtcheJI and I.he UPI reporter who Invited her be<:i.lise nf!ither had the l"l'qUired dinner tickets. The two missing Uckets were In the· pocket of an FBI agent, assigned to guard Mrs. Mitchell and her husband, At· torney Geotral John N. Mitchell. In 1 whiJP.er, 'the Sher1Coo•Partl: Hotel waltreu was told "the attOmey i:eflefal'a FBI agent has tht tlcltets~ Just serve dlfi.. ne:r aod, we'll get them later." Aft.e.r diSCUMlons verging on 11raument, • hot.ti captalnctppc!ared, looked at Mn:. MitcMll and declared: 1'No ticket. no dinner." The problem waa again uplalned. The same answer was given. "The funny thtog ,Is I know the P'Olll• ,Oho own tbls pllCO,'! t.1n . r,lltcl)cll laughed. •11 "'onder It the President ~uld get me dinner." • • The F'Bt agent eventually wu round the tickets recovered and the two fllei mignon dinners 1C1rvtd. Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ' JEN CENTS Lifeguards l(ept Busy ht Big Surf A scuba diver from Azusa who was caught ln a riptide Sunday and a Laguna Beach woman who was swept off the rocks Saturday, remain in South Coast Community Hospital today following their rescues by Laguna Beach lifeguards. With surf ruMing from seven to NM feet high and combining with riptides to create extremely h87.ardous concUUons, guards were forced lo order at leaat 5G divers oul of the water over the weekend. Diver George Scherf. 34, had stopped breathing when guards brought him ashore on Moss Street Beach shortly after 10 a.m. Sunday. He is reportedly in very critical condition al South Coa1t .Community Hospital. Maria Palesthy, 58, of 1000 North Coast Highway, is in satisfactory condition, ac- cording to a hospi tal spokesman. She suf· fered broken ribs when she and two other persons were caught by a large wave and swept inta the water as they wgJked on the rocks at Crescent Bay Beach sho~ before 5 p.m. Saturday. The other two were ablie to swim ashore, but Mrs. Palasthy. a non-swim- mer, went down and was pulled out by a bystander. Ufeguard ·Mike Hartley ad- ministered oxygen while awaitlni the a~allce. · Scherr was diving off Mos.a Street Beach with his 17-year-old aon, Kevin, when the two were caught in a riptide and swept 200 yards out lo sea. • The son, unable to help his father, managed lo get back to the beach. Lifeguard Mike England and Art Smart, patrolling in the area, heard cries for help and entered the water where Scherf was being supported by another nlmo mer. · Realizing the diver was not breathinr, England started to administer mouth-to- mouth resuscitation immediately while Smart brought rescue tubea to help get the victim ashore. Woods Cove resident Bruee Brown summoned an ambulance and the two guards continued to work on the victim with heart massage and a resuscitator until it arrived. Guards said the high weekend surf ap- parently was the res ult or • local disturbance and reported the water began to calm Sunday afternoon. Everett Parker Services Slated Services will be held at 11 1.m. Wednesday in Pacific View Chapel for Everett C. Parker, 842 Manzanita Drive, Laguna Bea ch, who died Saturday at tho age of 83. Mr. Parker, who was president or Pat. ton-Blend Lumber Co. was born in Bloomingdale, Ind. but Spent most of his life in Ca lifornla and had lived in Lagwia for tb! past 14 years. He is survived by his daughter, Miss: Lorraine Parker o! the home. Entombment will be at Pacific View Memorial Park. Orange l\'eather Sunny and slJghtly warmer is the optimist.le ouUook for Tuesday on the Oran ge Coast, with tempera. lures climbing to 75 degrees loca l· ly and up to 8$ further inland. INSmE TODAY The mold of 23 prevtoiu Ntto- port·to-Bnit11ado boat racer Wat retdelu tuter.ritptM bu some fthky. weather over lh1 1Df!ek· end. Alnion lockabey deicrib«• the "ntw" En.ainada race on Pao• 24 today. ... tlN N Cflfltmlt 1 CMc.l"'9 "" 11 CU.Ullltf J+-W c.M!tt ,. ~'""' It °'*11t ,..lkft ' • ltif#l&I ,,.. • '"ttm'-"" 1 .. ,. l'lfttllff , .. u "-M•• 14 ""' ...,..Ht u Mt¥IH , .. ,. M.tlltlMil ..... 4<J Ot•llM c .... .., I Smit "'1r 1• """' n..ia l19dt Mtlrttff 1 .. U TtltYl1llll II "'""" , .. ,. Wt.illff 4 ¥ltmtr1'• ....,., ,,.,. 'lllfflf """' .. • I ;. f OAJL V PILOT SC Mondly, May 10, 1971 Tustin Board Readies for Dres·s Code ·crowd By GEQRGE LEIDAL Of rht 0.lh> 'lltt SMlf Antictpltlnj: a l1r1e crowd for tonljbt '1 board meel!Jll the TustlD Union Bish School dlltrlct Is preparlni lwo meetlnr locations at the district offlceii, 1711 Lquaa Road, Tustin. Adoption of a dress code is the issue eipected to draw the crowd, ofUclals taid, and they are setting up both the small board room and the school cafeteria to handle tbe expected crowd. •'It's possible there will be even teo mQY to fil In Ille cafeteria." .. 1d J. E. Sdwm1ker. dirtctor of admlnlstration, pll1<>llnel and lj>OC!ol oervlces. 'lbe Wt tlmt the Juue was on the board qeada WU April II when rtlulll of a partDt IUJ'Ve1 were received. More than 200 penon1, many of them 1tudent1, caused the metUng to be shifted Into the cafeteria. Tbey heard a report on the survey that indicated more than 900 parent.s opposed the present controversial dress code com- pared wilb only 11 parents who wrote to Policemen, Court Puzzle Over Sex of Bernadette BALTrMORE (UP[) -Policemen, judges, prison guards and lawyers argued all weekend over tbe sex of Bema.dette Cassell, 29. She was born a male and named Boy Lothario Of 40's Hit On Obscenity LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Ellsworth "Son- ny" Wllecarver, called "the boy Lothario" in the 1940s beclUR of his escapadu with older women, was free on $300 ball today after bUI second arrest for posseuion of obsctne materilla. Wisecarver, 41, who lives here but operates an adult book store 15 miles away In Henderson, was arrested at the .i<>re Saturday night. -He waa first arrested April 30 and the store waa closed by police on a business license violation, pending a hearing May 21. A temporary rutraining order was fs!Ued Friday allowing him to reopen the ltore, but the order waa against the city Of Henderson and did not covtt crtmlnal action. Wisecarver 1alned repute aa a great Jover in 1945 when at the age of 14 he ran away with Mrs. Elaine Monfrtd1, 22, a Las Angeles housewife. She was arrested bl Denver for child stealing. In 11147, Sonny, then 17, l<fi a party with Mr•. Ellanor Deveny, 25. in La1g Beach "to get a hamburger.'' They turned up two day• later tn OrovUJe, 500 miles away. Mrs. Deveny wu charged with con. trlhuUng to the delinquency ol a minor. She malntaJ ried initially, however, that Sonny "wa.sc more of a man at 15 thin a lot of men at 35." William Ferrell Services Tuesday Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday In Holy Cross Mausoleum Chapel. San Diego, for William E. Ferrell, 655 Cuprien Way, Laguna Beach, wbo died Friday at the age of 61. Mr. Furell, a funeral service counselor tn Los Angeles for 20 year1, moved to Laguna Beach after his recent retire- ment. He is survived by his widow, Mary L; two sons, Ronn.le of Sliver Springs, Idaho and Barney of Costa Mesa; a stepson Ted Formigle of West Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Archer Irvine of Parkridge, Ill.; and by si:ic grandchildren. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery, San Diego. McConnick Laguna Beach Mortuary, directors. The family 1uggest! that memorial conLribulioM may be made to the Sisters of the Poor, Baja C&lifornla. OIANll COAST DAILY PILOT OlANG:: COAST PUSL1$H1NG COMPAK'i •·b•.t N. w ••• l'rnld4oltt 1M l'ullllllllr J1ck l . C'"t.., Yo<I 1'11s1o11n1 "" ~•I ,,,.......,. Th•111•1 IC••vil Ecllt.r' ll10111tt A. Mvr p\i~• "'"'.'"" l!clllOr Chc1rlt1 H. lo.' 'Alcli•rd P. Nill .-., .. 1111111' M1,..glno 1!4ti.o. L .. •IMI .... Ottk• 1J? F•r•it A"•~~• M1ili"9 •ddr•u : r.0.1011: '''· tl65Z S..C.......,.Ofl'tc.• J05 North El C1111i~1 ~111, t267l OtMr Ottk .. t::ellt Mtte: DI Wit! • .., ,,,..... N-1 llH<h: »U 10~ a.vi... .. Hvllll,.lllPI 11 : H•1J aMClt "'1twar• Bemord Cuaell. But she SIYJ aex chonge 1Uf1ery and hormone injections have made her into a woman. A plainclothes policeman lhought 11he wu a woman Friday, when he arrea:ted her on a charge of solicitation for the purpoeea: of proeUtutlo1. But a judge tried her as a man and sent her to the male correctional ln4 aUtution at Jes.sup, Md., handcuffed to four men. Authorities at the prison decided she bad the phyl!llcal attributes of a woman and sent her to Ute women's correctional inltltutl-On. In the midst of all this shuffling aroond, Miaa Cassell hired a lawyer. The lawyer uld he would appeal her convlc· tion and get her out of prison today. The police blotter listed MW Gauell as a transvestite -a man who likes to wear female clothing. But police said they made no physical oamination, because they were unsure whether a man or .woman should dG the examining. Police Lt. Andrew Aikin, acknowledg, Ing there la a dUfttence between a transvestite and a tral'l8Jexual, aald : "We urually go with the sex they were born with. We have no guidelines on this." Complicating the legal question is the fact lhat the se:i change treatment takes a aertes of operations and hormone in, jections over a period of time. The judge who tried the case, Robert Ger.stung, said: "I asked her what her sa was, and she sa.Jd she was hallway there ... Boys' Club Has New Schedul,e In Laguna Beach The Laguna Beach Boys Club has an- nounced a new schedule of weekly ac- tivities which are open to the young men of the community. In addltlon to the scheduled programs the club, located at 1085 Laguna Canyon Road, is open for use from 3 p.m. to 9 Tue11days through Fridays and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. The following actlvlties are BCheduled on a continuing weekly basis: Tuesday -4 p.m., dam; s p.m., apen crafta shop; 7 p.m., plastic jewelry; 6:30 p.m., Chicago pool and hockey, and 7:4S p.m., warl>all. Wednesday -4 p.m., shuffleboard. s p.m., pOwer tool Instruction; 6:30 p.m .• bike repair, peteraon pool and boxing, and 7 p.m., volleyball. Thursday -4 p.m .• challenge time: 8 p.m., wood lathe class; &:30 p.m., contest time and hockey, and 7:45 p.m., warball. Friday -4 p.m .. bowling game; 6 p.m. plastic ca11t.h1g; S;30 p.m., chess club and contest, and &:45 p.m., volleyball. Saturday -11 e.m., hockey; noon, open craft! shop: 1 p.m., blngG and archery clall!I; ·1:30 p.m., surf board repair; 2:30!.m. chicagG pool; 3 p.m., volleyball an 3:15 p.m .. contest. Furthur lnformatlon concerning any af these activities may be obtained from the club at 494-2535. Boy , 4, Slated For Big Sur ge ry Uttle Danny Jones, 4, of San Clemente was scbf4uled, ta undergo 11urgery today at Los Angeles Children's Hospital for a severe congenital heart defect. The boy recently received national at- tention when President Nixon wished him well before the chief executive left San C1emente for the natlon·s capital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jones of 129 Avenida Cordoba. Danny is undergoing "very risky" 11urgery to repair a major heart defect - a procedure which will be followed by a three-day critical period. His chances, of survival doctors have 1ald, are about 20 percent Vietnam Planes Due at El Toro A vanguard of planes from all Weather Attack Squadron 225 was scheduled to bectn arriving at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station this afternoon, to e.nd a 10,000- mlle fllgbt from Vietnam . Welcoming ceremonlea: we.re. set after the 3:08 p.m. estimated lime af arrival, on the apron in front of \he old El Toro air terminal where Presldtnt Nl1on tr1dltlon1lly dlllembuks. The squadron's 12 ASA Jnlrudtrs are being reassigned to home bate u part of the Pre11ldent'1 Vietnam Withdrawal p~ gram and wtU remain in Ora111e County. 11y !hey suppor1td II. At that mettin&, Trustees deferred ac- tion on next year'a dreu code until tonllht'1 meellnl which begins al 7:30 o'clock. TUsUn Is one of the few districts in Orange County lhat continued to enforce strict hair, grooming ana clothing' restric- tions, this year. :P.fost other districts have abandoned dress rules in favor of paren- tal responsibility for a child 's grooming. One moderate candidate in the April 20 school bGard election won a seat an the prlmar:lly conservative board running on an &nU.<fress code platform. _Dickran Borartlin, a Garden Grove district elenwitary principal, however, will not be seated on the Tu:iUn board until July 1. The. board has said lt would act in ac· cordailce with the wishes of parents in the dress code matter. although many board members feel alio they have a responsibilily to satisfy the wishes of district voters. Among other items on the agenda is the first reading of a proposed district policy that w:ou.Jd prohibit dW.rict persoMel at.. tending conferences at district upense from working for ar agalmt leglllatlon "that would be considered in opflO'itioo to stated district goals or phllosophies.'' The issue was raised at the last board meeting when a teacher's report ()n a conference he had attended indicated the teacher had been asked to serve an a legislative advisory commlttee. Schumaker explained that the board \'.'as extendlng It! ban on a teacher's us- Hanna Says Ing the school day for pollUcking to con- ferencea a teacher rnlght attend oo district time and money. Supt. WillJam 1.otg wW pruent lhret 1 unification alternatives, one of which 11 expected to be approved by the four district OOarda involved. The proposals call for splitting the Tustin district into three unified di stricts. One plan approved by the Tustin, San Joaquin Elementary, Trebuco and Tustin Elementary districts will be offered for approval al voters I.a an election to be conducted nel1 year. Priority Revamp 'Only Solution~ DAILY l"ILOT Sllfl P~oll PROSPECTIVE LAGUNA KINOERGARTENERS GET ASSIST Su11n Creighton Hearing Checked By Barbara Wright S~hool Testi11g Kindergarten Signups Und er Wa y Kindergarten registration for the 1971· '12 school year, got under way Frlday ia Laguna Beach, with youngsters and their mothers going through the pre-school routine at the Assistance League Building, 526 Glenneyre St. Yoongsters whose last names begin with letters A through E in the alphabet were signed up Friday. Additional sessions will be he.Id this Friday, for letters F-K, Monday for Jet· ters L-R and Friday, May 28, for S.Z. An additional date of June 4 has been set for those who missed their assigned date in May. Hours for registration are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and registration takes aboot 30 minutes. Youngsters who will be five years old on or before Dec. 2, 1971 are eligible to enter kindergarten in fall. Birth certificates and polio And measles im· munization records are required for registration. Thia year, for the first time, a "clinic" augments the registration procedure to enable staff members to interview In· earning students briefly and get to know them better. According to school officials, the clinics will help in planning the instructional program for the 200 incoming kin- dergarteners. \Vhile mot.hers fill out forms, the students-to-be arc given brief hearing and eyesight tests, a tooth -brushing demonstration ~·ith an autsiz.c model and .asked to demonstrate their skill In iden· titying simple geometric shapes. Pistol Packin' Bandits Jteordered governmental priorities will tielp solve two major pc ob I ems : unemployment and enviironmental pollu- tion, the Orange County Management Council was told today, The group which is committed to create MlO new jobs for unemployed aerospace workers before the tnd of .lhe year, heard a review or the problem by Rep. Richard T. Hanna (D-Westminster)_ Hanna illustrated the need r or reordered priorities noting "the day the government says it will give $5 billion to anyone who can find a substitute for the automabile is the day we will start to Police Collect Nickels After Trailer Spill CAMP H1LL, Pa. (AP) -State pol.ice spent about nine hours Sunday night and lhis morning picking up an estimated 240,000 nickels from along U.S. 11 after they spilled out of a tractor trailer car, rying 40,000 pounds of change. The driver of the truck, Pat Martin of Harrisburg. Pa., said lhe nickels poured from the lruck when lhe load shifted as he braked to avoid hitting a cer entering the highway. The truck, owned by Yellow Freight Systems, lnc., was bound from Colum4 hus, Ohio, to Lancaster, Pa., with $184,000 worth of new nickels from the Denver, Colo., mint. The 3.68 million coins were bound for Lanca~r area banks. . A stale police spokesman said troopers sifted sand and dirt along the road end recovered all of the five cent piece11. Dis c Jo ckey's Hunt Press ed HOLLYWOOD <UPI) -Police today stepped up their search for disc jockey Harvey ' ' H u m b I e HaPJe" Miller. wanted in con· solve our transportation and pollutioD problems." Meanwhile, Joseph Caraway of the Orange County Manage'ment C()Uncil outlined the severity ol aerospac e unemployment on the local economy. Since 196(1, 21,400 aerospace jobs have been lost -800 for each scientist· tngineer, Caraway ssaid. "The cost of unemployment jumped from $3.6 million a month l(I $8.1 million a month in Orange County in IS months." Thus. lhe Orange Couilty Management Council hopes to help bring about full employment by turning the resourcea of unemploY,ed talent to use in commercial. industrial and governmental fields. Hanna underscored the need for talent lnsolving "a set of problems right oow aa Important as getting to the moon." Among them, the congressman said. are transportation, solid waste disposal and clean water. Hanna noted that the Muskie bill to re- quire auto manufacturers to market pollution,free cars by 11175 Is not the answer. "It won't happen because ~Y. \1-'lill say they can't do it." "We need to put the talents used lo get to the moon and back on the line to aolve the transportation pollution crisis," be said. ··Tue ingredients to the solution <lf the unemployment problem exist," Carraway said. "Our group hopes to become a catalyst to trigger the blend." Blood Van Sets Visit San Clemente residents will roll up their sleeves Friday when the Red Crosl Blooclmobile stops et United Presbyterian Church, 119 Ave . Estrella from 3 to 7:30 p.m. Anyone 18 to 65 years aid who 11 in good health may donat.e . The waiting period between donaUona has been reduced to eight weeks in an ef4 fort to offset the increasing demand for blood, program direcklr George Hydt said. All blood collected is tested for HepaUtis to reduce dangers of transmlt4 ting the disease through b l o o d transfusions, Hyde said. ;f;'1;17,with the shooting death of Zone Hea ring SJated An al!·pointa bulletin has been Escape Chicl{enhou se A maintenance man at a Ccron a del He found the intruders gone and called issued for the. radio station (KHJ) O·n El Toro P r t Mar take out restaurant surprised two police. announcer. oper Y burglars early today, but they got a"·ay Investigating officers said Holmes had A maid discovered the body of The Orange County Planning Com· because he thought they were fellow apparently slirprised the pair. both his wife, Mary. 35, sprawled on the mission will hold a public hearing 1:30 emptoyes. described as white males in their mid· floor of their Hollywood home Fri· p.m. May 15 on a change In zoning from 20. •·1 th Id t k th· day. Police said she had been shot · It 1 •· t t f rt Ronald Holmes, 24, of 26862 Visla de] s. ,..., ore ey cou .a e any 1ng. agr1cu ura w spar men u~e o prope y Both the 5afe and a cash drawer in a once in the chest. in south El Toro. Mar. Capistrano Beach, arrived for ""'ork desk were untouched. 1'111ler end h!s car ha\le been Owner WiUiam Montgomery Is seeking abaut 4:45 a.m. and began sweeping the Police said the two men gained entry missing since the time of the the change of the parcel located 230 fett floor et the Col. Sanders' Kentucky Fried by climbing through a roof ventilator and · shooting. east of Calle de Los Caballeros on the Chicken outlet at 2931 E. Coast Highway. _.:.d:::"=P=Pi::.n'.:.g_:t:.•.:.th:::e~f::.loo::::_c.:_ ______ --':============='-.'.'."':::rth.::_::'i:d•::_:of'....'._Pa:s:::eo::'.d'.:.e_:V.:a.:l•:•:::<i:•·:__ He told police he was working about five minutes, making all sorts of noise, when be starled toward the manager's office. The door opened. Holmes reported. and he saw two men inside. One came out and asked him "'hat he was doing there. Holmes replied that he wall working and went back to pushing his broom. He said one of the men then pulled a .25 automatic from his pocket and directed him in to the bathroom, ordering him to 1tay put. Holmes said he did just that, for about three minutes, before "cautiously" look- ing out the door. Riles Cites Bankruptcy State school chief Wilson Riles has warned parents and teachen of mass bankruptcy among school districts if education finance bills are not passed in lhe Legi!lature. The public schools. g.aid Riies , are in such aevere-fln1ntlal straits that, 1f thty were banks, "a national emergeocy would be declared." RUea was one of several speakers at t.he annual California Congress of Parents and Teachers Convention Salun:lay. 11e t<>ld the 4,®member audienct t h e y ahould make known their support for llChool aid bills to relieve the praperty ta:i burden. "I hate to ht an alarmist," said the 1tale'1 chief school superintende nt, "but our schools are obviously Jn deep trouble. We would nol let bank! be farced Into tbl1 kind of brinltsmansbip." WE LOA)l-IUY-SELL l TRADE ALMOST EYERYTHINCO You'll 1n)oy brow1lnt :"f.hrough our mod•rn up-to-dat1 Pawn 1hop wh•r• you'll alw1y1 find thing you buy. A fun plac•. to shop and you'll 1lw1y1 find what you nHd. I OCA 11" TV '39" Stock No. 521t6 ................. ···-··-·- ::.::sN~~l~Ei:,o .:~.~~ ... ~~.~.~~·~·~·~·~-~.'.~.~~ s99•t GITZEN FLUTI s79•s Stock No. l lotol ·-······················-···~·-··· .. ······ Canon Ft. QL l ! '"'" SLR CAM ERA $149tJ Stock No. 11 0917 ·-···········-·····-··········-·-·- Doutt!• l•rnl SH OTGUN. 12 g1up ,.. sa9•s Stoc:k No. llotSS ........... -·--·-·····-......... .. Ladlu YO PIAltL JUNG '69" IS whl .. & a lllk. pearlL Stock N .. JHtt .... 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Costa , Mesa Jewelry and Loan 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONI "46·7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA M~A -htwffft H.rbor & •a1•w111 • . , DOM RACITI Set Dom Raciti For Diomond., RE?.1EMBtR, A DIAMOND JS A GOOD INVESTMENT ONLY IT YOU BuY IT RIGHT • 'l rM Nlll .. S•rvlc• '"' Qualftr M.,.chandlM FIND IT HERE FIRST I ) , J , San. Cle111eilie . . ' Today's Flnal ' Capistrano. EDITION N.Y. Stoeka VO(. 64, NO. 111 , 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, -CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY ·10', ·1971 . TEN CENTS ' Merger of Clemente, Capistrano Sounded Out Concepts of . merging the enLire Point. a new entity, carr after tbe meeting, "is the mtrgu or Fairfleld and Su.sann in the San Fran- cisco Bay Area." area, however, has been mentioned often in recent months. r Capistrario Bay area into one cily - a proposal suggested both by lawmakers of San 'Clemente and San Juan capistrano -boven over the South Coast like a trial balloon this \\'eek. . The proposal came from what had been 1cbeduled as a routine meeting or co.un- cilmen recently from the two com· munities. The goal -besides a blending of services now-being duplicated -would be to create a shoreline community pat· terned after Newport Beach where the ci· ty .blanket covers. separate regions with their own ident.jties intact -Balboa, Corona. de! Mar, Westclilf, Balboa Island and West Newport He said that before the idea could even be seriously pursued, a lengthy study of intricate legal requirements would have to be undertaken. The meeting between the councilmen and the presidents of chambers of com- merce in Capistrano Beach and Dana Point took place late last week -b.llled as a routine social get-together of the coul}cils to discUM spheres of anne.1ation influence. Community reaction will be of primary tnterea:t bttause or the traditions of flerce community idenUty along tlle South O>ast -a pride which bas far u - ceeded th-e dlfferences between neighborhoods of Newport Beach. Dismantling of the fences, howe~, ha s begun this year with the emergence of a New Uniled Chambers of Conunerce group, representing businessmen from chambers in each community. The group, an active one in the area, bas regular meetings and projects. t j I , As it ended,.lhe balloon began soaring. Roughly, the ideas involve the creation ~Y-merger or the two cities and an- ne1atiori of Capistrano Beach and Dana • But the di.ffefence in the two concepts is that present annexation and merger laws did not . bring the Newport phenomqion into be.ing. : "The only Pre~ent I can find in the entire State," sa"id City Manager -Ken The idea ol a united Caplstrano Bay San Juan Capistrano has many longtlme rtsld<nts. who bltt.rly oppooe<I even the change In high school sites from the mlsJion community to San Clemente. D11na P~t'1 tdenUty as well ia strong and ha• IOUdtfied even more with Uie development of the harbor. It ls the first iuccessfuJ joining of chambers of the area. Other questions which arise from the tolal merger idea include the changes in city government -the Obvious need for councilmanlc districts. That aspect also wouJd mean that some 1ve escue rom Lost Adventurers? · ·John Fai.rfax and SyIVia Cook, shown .before their departure April 26, set out to r.ow 8,000 miles across the Pacific. They have not been heard ·rrom in 12 days .. Their sboreside contact believes they have . Idst their lives or their radio. Pa11ic Halted U.S. Dollar Dips Again in Europe BONN (UPI) ~The U.S. dollar fell In manner. Switzerland nv•lu.ed its franc value when the European monty markets '11ft perttnt upward fad Austria rtValued reopened today after a fiVe-day emergen-ifl ,.chJUbll upward 5.05· perceot,: takina er c,I o 1 u re to cope with the world . the dollar to ~·lowest point 'llnte tbt "'°notary crisis: IJOll_...ln AU!lrl1 ,..... ...... Br!Um, fflnee amt llllf'llllde no at iOO,, 1o.-'filue1aiaee W.W 'Wir D1 • ~a: . . .. · ' ' bUt. the panicky selling of dolltra hilted. · 1be ranre Oftr whlcb the 0 dollar drop- Tbe West German mark. freed to float peel wu-trem J.7 percent in West to its true value, rose about 3'4 perceril Germuy to 7.rt percent in Switzerland. above it.a official dollar r•te in Frankfurt However the dollar prlce in ZUrich aetUed . today. This m.eant a devaluation ol the down to a level slightly above the value dollar amounting to 3. 7 percent and an , . upward revaluation of the mark by 3.85 established by Sundays revaluation e>f percent. Speculation in financial circles the Swia& franc. A national l>ank official was that the mark might rise u much as s8ld market demand! had established a 5.perei!nt eventually. level of f.09 to f.10 francs to the dollar by The Net,herl.ands and B.elgium allowed afternoon .. the official rate wa ~ Oii their currenc1ea to not Ul the Gennan • s "· . 'Ibe dollar was ateady on the Paris and • Ul'I Tt.......,. Ageless:> Doicn the · Free Meal for Martha? London marketa 'Where the covernment otlll supported It. • Cahncel1or WWyBrandt and Economics Minister Karl Schiller acted when the J. E~gar Hoover, 76; today be- gins h'is 47tb year .as director of,~e FBI .and s~em s determilr ed to continue. See sklry Page 9.' Mission Trail Joaquin Names T'\vo Principals EAST IRVINE -Two ne w principals have been named for schools in the San Joaquin Elementary School District. John Mlchael Delaney of Mission Viejo will be the principal when Del Cerro School Jn Aegean Hills opens in Sep- tember. He has been wilh the district for nearly four years and is currently vice principal al Valencia Elementary in Capistrano Highlands. Delaine Richards of Santa Ana has been selected to be principal of Irvine Elementary School in East Irvine. He is currently a principal in the Santa Ana Unifie(t S<:bool District. e V.andaliltn Pollcu IM.ST lRVlNE -Trusttts of !ht San JoaqWn Elementary School District bave approved a policy on vandalism. The policy states thal every effort will be made to identify vandals, all legal meins will be used to force restitution for the costs of vandalism from adults or p.arenla of minors and that parents will be t11COUraged to make juvenile vandals e11m the money. It further states that l1 the vandals art students in the district they will be ... 1uspeoded or expelled and reinstatement will be subject lo the arrangements far resUtuUon. EJCh princ ipal will encourage rtudenl aovtmmtnt to devel<>p progi'ams for prevenUon Of v11.ndallsm to school property. e l'le]o .Auto Men Ml~ION VlF..JO -The Mission Viejo H11h School team of John Derbyshire and Tim ~~arthlone recently won fourth place in the Plymouth "'trouble shooting" com- • pet1Uon held at PIOfM!ltt High School in Whittler. The students of auto mech11nics com· pettid ag.Wt JOO other teams from Callfoml1. t.akina • wrltU!n test and' • mechanical ttat. Waitress Says No Dice W,\SHINGTON (UPI) -Regardless whether Martha Mitchell is a ••newsmliker" or a cabinet member's wife. a hotel waitress demanded a ticket before serving her at the White House Correspondents Association di11ner. Mrs. Mitchell attended the Saturday night function ; making her the first cabinet wife in the association's 57-year history to qualify as a guest. The club's . Hitchers Get Off, So Does Purse A Capistrano Beach woman's orfer or a ride to two young girls near the city pier area over the weekend proved e.1pen1ive. She lo!t her purse and $25 in cash to her two riders. Catherine Patricia Barker of 3U21 Via Fortllna told police she gave Lhe ride to two teenage girls Saturday afternoon. After the girls were dropped off, she said. ahe noticed her purse miasing from the back seat. rules say only womtn who are working reporters, news e x e c u t i v e s or personalities prominent in the 11ews art eligible for invitations. Despite the breakthrough, a waitress refused to serve Mrs. Mitchell and the UPI reporter who invited her because neither had the required dinner tickets. The two missing tickets were in the pocket of an FBI agent, assigned to guard Mrs. Mitchell and her husband, At- torney General John N. Mitchell. In a whisper, the Sheraton-Park Hotel waitress was told "the attorney general's FBI agent has the tickets. Just serve·din- ner and we'll get them later.'' After di.scussion1 verging on argument, a hotel captain appeared, looked at Mrs. ~1itchell and declared : "No ticket, no dinner." . The problem was again explained. The same answer waa: given. "The fumy thing ia I know the people who own this place," Mrs. Mitchell laughed. "I wonder if the President could get me dinner." The FBI agent eve11tual!y was found, the tickets recovered and the two filet mignon dinners served. San Cle111e11te Talks billions of doflan flowing into We.st Germany threatened to increase in- flaUon. Their thinki ng wa1 that If the mark l"Ole the dollan then would now back out of the country. But in the cau- tious tradine today ttiere wu no greait outflow. Car Strikes Boy In San Clemente A 9-year-old San Clemente boy escaped serious lnjurlea over the weekend in an au~pedestrian mishap at a S a n Clemente crOfiswalk. Police 1akt Thomas Alan Puterbaugh of 429 Avenlda Arlena 1ulfered cuts and brulse1. but no &erious Injuries, In the in- cident · at Avenida Marlp!»a and El CamihO Real Saturday evening. Officers said the boy waa struck by an ayto driven by IJpol Mauga, 24-, of 105 E. Marq~lta, Apartment A. The driver was headed north on El Camino, patrolmen said, and apparently struck the boy in the lns.ide lane while another auto had stopped on the outside section of the roadway. · The boy was released after emergency treatment at Riverview Hospital in Santa Ana. Magazine Tells Story of Local • Whale Watchers Callfornia·s· gray whale11 and the South Coast area young:st.ers who go down to tile sea in ships to watch Ulem are the subject of an article In a nation.ytlde science teaching magazine this month. The story was writt.en by the founder of the project which has offered thousands of youngsters the chance to see the huge migrating mammals. Phil Grignon, marine sciences teacher at San Clemente lligh School, · ii the author of the article appearing in the cur- rent Issue of Science and Children Magaiine, published In Washington, D.C. Under lhe program devl5ed by Grignon, !thool atudenll board vessels offered by San Clemente Sportfishlng to view the ll)igrating mammals as well as study other aspec~ of marine life. The program waa inaugurated by Grignon three years ago. No Safety Strike Pledged Rabies Clinic Slated Thursday The ofUcial bargaining group for San Clemente'• public safety emp\o)'tl hu voted unanimously to emphasize that despite pending tough salary 11nd benelit ntgoUations. no strikes or w or le slowdowns would be cons.idtred~ Jn another vol• at the same meeting Friday the employes unanimously agrefld that they would eeek pay ralse:s averag- ing IO percent for patrolmen, plw a changeover in pension plans to the 1tate- 11riministered Public Emp1oyea: ReUre- mcnt System. Bargaining !tulona on the requests already hllve begun, with dne IOUl'Cel tndJcating the city's offer 1s conalderabl)t lowtr than the reque!lted one. tnJtl•l city propo1als reportedly call for a choice of either five-percent raJses, or an improved ptnSion plan. The Public Safety Employu' A> sociation. however is boldlng out for dou- ble the reported offer of raises plua the new pension!. The tnitial city offer of a raise cor- mpondl to 1 aimllar ~ gronted by the city last ye.ar. No pension lm- provementl were awarded, however. Complicating the bargaining picture it the unsettled issue over which pension plan might be selected by the d ty cou"'" cit. City at.arr member• are worklng out specific cost and benefit comp•~ btt .... n the tmploye-p!tf.tned lllte"'"' 11nd 11n upgraded venlon of the Ulltlnl ptnolon policy offered by tho Franklin A rablts clinic Urned to coincide with IJfe tnsunnce Company. the period for renewal of county dog Employt spokesmen have argutd tuat licenses wiU be held in San Juan Stn aenltnte lhara the CQ\\Dty'1 klwa' Capittrano 'lbw'aday at 7 p.m. average wage wlth Stanton. 'Spon50red by the Partnl-Teachers At San Cleinente'1 · oficcr1 progreu ~apt of San Juan Elem~tary School. upward throu&h tbe tranq, ~ ·~· the clinic wfll olfer rabies v1ccii\atTo111 the romparllons amonc Allrie1 in Other I \.-i.~1d in county ettlu become even more lopsided. unUI 8:30 p.m. The event wll ~ ui; The 10.perant requested lhcre1se the auditorium. WOUld'«lvtr patrolmen. wltb lna"tases of A $2 fH: wUI be ch11rged. 'J1le Injection up to· 15 perctnt for peftoMel of hfgher of the vaccine Immunizes a dog for tWo rank~ . yean :~p1te the ,apparently large reque~t. !£: . Thomas Schauwecker wUI donate · u,e 11!«.'•ltll 1tQl,would· only lfrlng San · I etlmeote.,..• Wi.ie ·acale to 1 ~an poin~ 1 sel-vlc~s for the tUnlc. ,Ohatrman ot · spbktsmen 1ald. the project LI Mrs. Dave O:>mer. J I of the councilmen of San Clemente and San Juan, at least, wouJd be without a job. Carr said the pl.in in its Infant stages has the support of both councib. But its feasibility would only become clearer after a thoroush study on the dissolutions and mergers of special coun-- ty service districts, water and aantlaUon district.a and other highly complex jurisdictional questions. "We all agreed that now we have fl> wait to assess what the citizem think about the plan," Carr said. ur Dana Coast Assaulted By Breakers A set of 12-foot breaker1 pounded against Dana Harbor·s breakwater Satur- day mornin$. slamming a para~1egic from Orange and four companionl against boulders before lo&sing them int• 1 na vigation channel · The baitered victims of th. ·year'• hiaViest:onslaqht of lllrl were ril8c:utd moments later . by harbor patrolmen ;,siSted by Don Hansen, the owner of San Clemente Sport.fishing, Inc. 1be paraplegic, Oscar Latter, 31, was most seriously Injured in the freak mis- hap which occurred .at 9:01 a.m. He was taken to South C.oast Com- munity Hospital where he was treated for niany cuts. bruises, abrasions and a possible dislocation in his arm. Hit companions, who required only first aid, were John Donohue, 17. of Orange:'Br!an ·sands, 17, of Orange ; Dan Renwick, about 19. of Garden Grove, and Steve Smith, 18, of 601 Iris, Corona del Mar.· Authorities said the heavy surf came M the heels of Friday's rainstorm, and at its peak Saturday morning waves we ... slamming hard into the o u t 1 i d e breakwater of the new harbor. The long· wall of boulders Is built to withstand the heavy surf. but it is unsafe for visitors during the sieges. One lifeguard assisting in the re8Ctle said during large sets Saturday eight to nine feet of green water surged over the rocks of the long breakwater. The incident involving the five men oc- curred about a third of the· way crut on the mile-long sea wall . Several fishermen near the end of the jetty during the freak mishap were taken from the rocks by harbor patrolmen as a safety precaution after the original cc. currence. Saddlehack Meet Set The Saddleback Community College District Board or Education wiU meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight in the board room 23JOO Marguerite Parkway, Mission Vl• jo. Orange Cout Weather Sunny and slightly warmer is the optimisUc outlook for Tuesday on the Orange Coast , with tempera- tures cllmbing to 75 degrees local- ly and up to 85 further inland. INSIDE TODAY The mold of 23 previous Nt!I,,. port·to-En&e'Mda boat roce1 war rudtly iutetTuptird bu 1ome /rlskv weather OllfT the weekJ end.. Almon Lockobeu de&crlbes the "new" En.ttntldtl rote on Pag• 24 today. ....... ~ ...... ll•tt C.tlttl'lll• ' Ntlillillaf N"" .. c11ec-.1111 u, .. ON-C_., • Cl111.lllM .... s:y1m ....... " Ctmlu .. ...... n.u CNH~ .. S*• Martlth 1•11 Offlfl '""' .. • T•IWIM .. ... ,.,Ill ..... • n..i.rt .." •11ttrttim-1 l•!t '(l:Hlhtr 4 l'INfto t•1r ~·· """ t>14 -... .. ·-.. ... ,. ...,,._ " • .. · J IWLY PILOT SC Moodoy, M11 10, 1971 'Tustin Board Readies for Dres·s Code ·crow·d BJ GEORGE LEIDAL Of tlM o.1rr Pllift Stiff o\alldl!JUnl l IJtlL<tOWd fot lonlllrt~ board meetlnl lhe Tuslln Union Hlfb 8d>ool dlJlricl 11 pnparing two meelfn( locations at tM dlttric:t officea:, 1711 Laguna Road, Tustin. Adoption of a dress code is the bsue expected to draw t.ht crowd, oUicials taid. and they are setting up both the mall board room and the school cafettria to handle the erpected crowd. "It'1 possible the.re will be even too , mQJ' to fit In the cafeterla," 11ld J.E. Schwnaker, dlrector o! admlnlstraUon, pe,._11114 opeelal eervlce~ 1\t Jut time the issue was on the board qend.I Wll April 12 wl!en muJla ct a parent survey were received. More tb&n 200 ptraons, many of them 1tudents, caused the meeting to be ahifted into the cafeteria. They heard a report on the survey that indicated more than 900 parents opposed the pre5'nt controvef!ial dress code com- partd with only 11 parents who wrote to Policemen, Court Puzzle Over Sex of Bernadette BALTIMORE (UPI) -Policemen, Judgu, prbon guards and laW)'en arguod all weekend over the aez of Bernadette eaauu. 29. Slie wu bom a ma le and named Boy Lothario Of 40's Hit On Obscenity LAS VEGAS (UPI) -EU.Worth "Son- ny" Wisecarver, called "the boy Lothario" In the 1940s becall!e or his escapades with older women, wu free on f300 baU today after his second arm:t for po11e11ion of oblcene materials. Wlleclrver, 41, who Jives here but operates an adult booi: store 15 miles away in Henderson, was arrested at the .... Salurd.ly nlfhl He wu first amated April 30 and the ttore was closed by police on a busJnes1 license violation, pending a hearing May 21. A temporary ustrai.ning order wu llsuecl Frld.IJ allowing him lo reopen lhe store, but the order was iga!nst the city of Henderson and did not cover crbninal action. Wisecarver gained repute as a great lover tn 19'5 when at the age of 14 he ran away with Mrs. Elaine Monfredl, 22, a Loe Ange.lea housewife. She waa arrested ln Denver for chlld stealing. In 1947, Sonny, then 17, left a pvty wt th Mrs. Ellanor Deveny, 25, in Long Beach "to get a hamburger." · They turned up two day1 later in Oroville. 500 miles away. Mn. Deveny was charged with con- lrlbuUnJ lo the delinquency of a minor. She maintained lnJtiaJly, however, that Sonny "wuc more ot a man at ·11 than a Jot of men at 35." William Ferrell Services Tuesday Servicn wUl be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday In Holy CrOM Mausoleum Chapel, San Diego, for William E. Ferrell, '65 CUprten Way, Laguna Beach, who died Frldl)' at th< age of 81. Mr. Ferrell, a funeral aervice counselor tn Los Ange.lei for 20 years.. moved to Laguna Beach after his recent retire- ment. He is survived by his widow, Mary L; two sons, Ronnie of Silver Springs, Jdaho and Barney of Costa Mesa ; a stepaon Ted Formlgle of West Los Angeles; a slater, Mn. Archer Irvine of Parkridge, fll.; and by six grandchildrtn. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery, San Diego. McCormick Laguna Beactl Mortuary, direct.on. The family sugrests that memorial contributions may be made to the Sisters of the Poor, Baja California. ' DAILY PILOT owo~ COAST PUIUIHIHO COMPAW'( l•ffrt N. w • .d P~Mll P'*I .... J.,1c •· c.,1.., 'Viet ..,. ..... '"" ~·1 ,,.,,.,,,,,.. TliMi•• kte•il Edi"' lt.ol"•I A. M11rpl.in1 M111191,,. a~uw Q1,J11 H. l""' l ic!.1rd r. Nell Allltllnl M.11111"'9 lAlllOn t...• .. '"'" Offke 21? Fer11! A•11111• M•ifl•t 1llltlr111: r.o. 111: '''· •1•s2 S.. CtlMlllt Oflkt lO'li Nertli f:I C1""l111 l.,.1, tl,72 Otkr Offk .. C..11 Mut: .)30 Wnl tll' Stiwt .......,.,., a11dl~ DU MIWllll't .... ,..,,.,., """'"'-"" a-JI; 11115 ~ aw11¥1!11 DAn.V "li..OT, w1tll ~ic.. It tOfftbl,... 1111 H-l"l'llt. i. ..... ""'°' l•llf "<flll ·-... , M •1r111 W!!llnl fw '--"""' It•<"• HCWllWI lolKf\. C-" """'• H,,..ilflllM ... ca,. '-'tin Vll"Y, $lfl Ci.-!1f ~--~lbt(l[,.1 ........ 11'11-,...,.. WJJ""-1"11J'W.)Ml ~ ... .. 11 a .,.., .. , lftW:. C.• ,,,,... T...,.111 1n41 642-4111 a ...... • ....... ...., '4J·U71 s-ca ..... .1.n ,.,~, . T ...... •~tl .... lt _..._..An,,;.,... • .., T1l1pl11t 4t4-t4'• ~. 111>, Onllfe C..11 ...... _.. ..... ~ ,.. -11W1t1, 111.,,.,,.,_, .,..,...1 . lillltw "' "'""' ... ,,...,1, ........... .., ............. ..,,_ .,..., ,.. 1"1111'1 Ill _.,..., ...... ..... dM,,..... ""' " ............. Kii fM C... JiWt, Ctlffwflll. ...,.... .... .., nrrllt tt,• -;i_l!"IY't W -11 Q,11 ..,.,..,,, """'",.. ---·"""'· ~.21 ll'IMIJl!y. I Bernard Cassell. But &he says sex change w.rgery and hormone injections have made her into a woman. A plaincl.xhes policeman thought ahe was a woman Friday, when he arrested her on a charge of solicitation for the pirposes of prosUtutio11. But a judge tried her as a man and aent her to the male ct1rrectlonal in· stitution at Jessup, Md., handcuffed to four men. Authorities at the prison decided she had the physical attributes of a woman and sent her to the women's correcUonal Institution. In the midst of all thl1 shuffling around, Mi53 Cassell hired a lawyer. Tbe lawyer said he would appeal her ct1nvi1> tion and get her out of prison today. The police blotter listed Mis.! Cassell a1 a transvestite -a man who likes to wear female clothing. But police said they made no physical examination, because they were unsure whether a man or :woman llhould do the e:ramining. ' Police IJ. Andrew AJton, acknowledg· Ing there b a dtfferenc.e between a transveJtlte and a transse:rual, uld: ''We usually 10 with the se:r they were horn with. We have no guidelines on thla." Complicating the legal question is the fact that the ae:r change treatment take.a a aerie.s of Operation.1 and hormone in. jections over a period of time. The judge who tried lhe case, Robert Gentun1, aald: "I asked her what her sa was, IDd Ille said she was halfway there." Boys' Club Has New Schedule In Laguna Beach 'The Laiuna Beach Boys Club hu an- nounced a new schedule of weekly ai> ttvtties which are open to the young men of Lbe community • In addJtSon to the 11cheduled program11 the cll1b, located at 1085 Laguna Canyon Road, is open for use from 3 p.m. to 9 Tuesdays through Fridays and from ID a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. 'The following activities are scheduled on • continuing weekly basis : Tuesday -4 p.m., darts; 6 p.m., open craftl shop; ? p.m., plasUc jewelry; 6:30 p.m., Chicago pool and hockey, and ?:45 p.m., warball. Wednesday -4 p.m., shuffleboard, 6 p.m., power tool instruction; 6:30 p.m., bike repair, peterson pool and bo1ing, and ? p.m., volleyball. Thursday -4 p.m., challenge time: g p.m., wood lathe class; 6:30 p.m., ct1ntest time and hockey, and ?:45 p.m., warball . Friday -4 p.m., bowling game: 6 p.m. plastic casting; 6:30 p.m., chess club and ct1ntest, and 8:'5 p.m., volleyball. Saturday -11 a.m., hockey: noon, open crafts shop; 1 p.m., bingo and archery class; 1:30 J:li.m., surf board repalr; 2:30 p.m. chicago pool; 3 p.m., volleyball and 3:15 p.m., contest. Furthur information cona;rnlng any of these activities may be obtained from the club at 494-2535. Boy, 4, Slated For Big Surgery Littlt Danny Jones, 4, of San Clemente was scheduled to undergo surgery todar at Los Angeles Children's Hospital for a severe congenital heart defect. The boy recently received national at· tention when President Nixon wished him well before the chief e1ecutive left San Clemente for the nation's capital. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DenniJ Jones of 129 Avenlda Cordoba. Danny is undergoing "very risky" surgery to repair a major heart defect - a procedure whlch will be followed by a three-day critical period. His chan~. of survival doctors have 11id, are about 20 percent. Vietnam Planes Due at El Toro A Vl11guud of planes rrom-an weather Attack Squadron 225 was acheduled to begln arriving at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station this afternoon, \o end a 10,QOO. mile flight from Vietnam . WelC'Omlng ceremonies were Mt after the 3:0I p.m. estimated time o( arrival, on the apron In front of the old El Toro alr terminal where President N\1011 tradltlonally disembarks. 'lbe squadron'• 12 AgA tntrudc.r1 are being reaal171ed to home hue 11 pert of the Pre1ldent'1 VJet111m withdrawal p~ cram and wW remain in Oran&e Cow>ty. ' aay Ibey aupPorJed It. At I.hat meeting, Tf\lstees deterred ac· ~Uon on next year'J dress code_ un.til tonJght'a meeting whlcb begln.s at 7:30 o'Clock. Tustin ls one of t.be few districts ln Orange County that continued to enforce strict hair, grooming and clothlng restric· tions, this year. Most other districts have abandoned dress rules in favor of paren. ta! responsibility for a child's grooming . One moderate candidate in the April 20 school board election v.·on a seat on the primarily conservative board running on 11.n anti-dress code plaUorm. Dickran Boranlan.. a Gardtn Grove di.strict elementary principal, however, will oot be aeatt:d on 0¥': TusUn board until July J, ' 'nle board has said it would act in ac· cordance with the wishes of parents in the "dress code matter. although many board members feel also they have a responsibility to satisfy the wishes of dis~rict voters. Among othe r items on the agenda is the first reading of a proposed district policy that wouJd prohibit dislrict persoMel at- tending con(frencee •L district. expen.se from working for or against JerlllaUon ,"that would be considered tn oppcalllon to stated district goal.a or philosophies.'' The Issue was raised at the last board meeting when a teacher's report on a conference he had attended indicated the teacher had been asked to serve on a legislative advisory ro mmittee. Schumaker explained that the board v.·as extending ill ban (ID a teacher's us- Hantui Says Ing the achoo! day for politicking to coa- rerences a teacher might attend on dia1rict Ume. ind money. SupL William Zou will present lbreo unjUcatlon altematlvts, one of wblch It eapected lo be approved by the four district boards involved. The proposals call for splitting the Tustin district Jnto three unified dlstri~ts. One plan approved by the Tustin, San Joaquin Elementary, Trabuco and Tustin Elementary dislrlct.t will be offered for approval of voters in an election to be conducted ne:rt year. Priority Revamp 'Only Solution~ DAILY P'lLOT Sltff l'lltle PROSPECTIVE LAGUNA KINOERGARTENERS GET ASSIST Susan Creighton Hearing Checked By 81rbar1 Wright S~hool Testing Kindergarten Signups Under Way KindergarU:!n registration for the 1971· 72 school year got under way Friday ia Laguna Beach, with youngstert1 and their mothers going through the pre-school routine at the Assistance League Building, 526 Glenneyre St. Youngsters whose last names begin with Jette.rs A through E in the alphabet were signed up Friday. Additional sessions will be held this Friday, for letters F·K, Monday for let· ters L-R and Friday, May 28, for S..Z. An additional date of June 4 has been &et for those who missl'd their assigned date ln May. Hours for registration are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and registrallon takes about 30 minutes. Youngsters who will be five years old on or before Dec. 2. 1971 Are eligible to enter kindergarten in fall . 8 Ir th certificates and polio and measles im· munizalion records are required for registration. This year. for the fi rst time. a "clinic'' augments the registration procedure to enable .!ilaff members to interview in- coming students briefly and get to know them better. According to school officials, the clinics will help in planning the instruclional program for the 200 incoming. kin- dergarteners. While mothers fill ouL forms, the studenls·to-be are given brief hearing and eyesight tests, a too th-bru shi ng demonstration v;ith an nutsize. model and askt'd to demonstrate lheir skill in iden· tifying simple geometric shapes. Pistol Pacl{in' Bandits Reordered governmental priorities wlll help solve two major problema: unemployment and environmental po!Ju. tion, lhe Orange County Management Council was told today. The group which is committed to create SOO new jobs for unemployP.d aerospace workers before the l!nd of the year, heard a review or the problem by Rep. Richard T. Hc1nna ([}.Westminster). Hanna illu.strated the need f o r reordered priorities noting "the day the government says it will give $5 billion to anyone who can find a substitute for the automobile is the day we will &tart to Police Collect Nickels After Trailer Spill CAMP HILL, Pa. {AP) -Stale police !Spent about nine hours Sunday night and this morning picking up an estimated 240,000 nickels from along U.S. 11 alter they spilled out of a tractor trailer car· rying 40,000 pounds of change. The driver of the truck , Pat Martin ot 11arrisburg, Pa., said the nickels poured from the truck when the load &hilted as he braked to avoid hitting a car entering the highway. The truck, owned by Yellow Freight Systems. Inc., was bound from Colum- bus, Ohio, to Lancaster. Pa., with SI84,000 worth of new nickels from the Denver, Colo .• mint. The 3.68 million coins were bound for' Lancaster area bank.!i. A slate police spokesman said trooper!\ .!ii fted sand and dirt along the road and recovered all of the five cent pieces. Disc Jockey's Hun t' Pressed HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Police today stepped up lhejr search for disc jockey Harvey • • H u m b 1 e Harve" Miller, "'anted in ct1n· solve our transportation and polluUoa problems.'' Meanwhile, Joseph Caraway of the Orange County Management council outlined the severity ol a e r o a pa c e unemployment on the local economy. Since 1968, 21,400 aerospace jobs have been lost -800 for each scientist· tngineer. Caraway ssaid. "The COil or unemployment jumped from $3.fl million a month to $8.1 million a month in Orange County in IS months.'' Thus, the Orange County Management Council hopes to help bring about full employment by turning the resources or unemployed talent to use in commercial. indus trial and governmental fieldJ. Hanna underscored the need for talent lnsolving "a set of problems right now u important as getting to the moon." Among them. the congressman &aid, are transportation, solid waste disposal and clean water. Hanna noted that the Muskie bill to re- quire auto manufacturers to market pollution-free cars by 1975 Is not the answer. "It won't happen because they_ v.'ill say they can't do it." "We need to put the talenta used to get to the moon and back on tbe line to aolve the transportation pollution crisis," hi aaid. "The Ingredients to the solution or the unemployment problem exist," Carraway said. "Our group hopes to becomt a calalyst to trigger the blend." Blood Van Sets Visit San Clemente residents will roll up their sleeves Friday when the Red Cro8ll Bloodmobile stops at United Presbyterian Church, 119 Ave. Estrella from 3 to 7:30 p.m. Anyone 18 to 65 years old who I.a in good health may donate. The walling period between donationa has been reduced to eight weekl in an ef. fort to offset the increasing demand for blood, program director George Hyde said. All blood collected 1.s tested for Hepatitis to reduce dangers of transmit· ting the disease through b I o o d transfusions. Hyde said. Escape Chicke11l1ouse ;~1~7/;1h lhe shooting dealb of Zone Hearing Slated An all-points bulletin has been • A maintenance man at a Corona del He found lhe intruders gone and called lssul'd for the radio station (KHJ ) On El Toro Property Mar take out restaurant surprised two police. announcer. burglars early today, but they got a1A.·ay Investigating officers sairf Holmes had A maid discovered the body of The Orange County Planning Com· because he thought they were fellow Apparently surprised the pair, both his v.·ife, h-1ary, 35, sprawled on I.he mission will hokl a public hearing 1:30 employes. described as while males in their mid· Ooor of their Hollywood home Fri· p.m. May 25 on a change in wning from 20. b 1 lh Id t k th. day. Police said she had been shot · It 1 to 1 t r operty Ronald Holmes, 24. of 26362 Vista dcl s, core ey cou a e any 1ng. agr1cu ure apa r men use o pr Both the safe and a cash drawer in a once in the chest. in south El Toro. Mar, Capistrano Beach, arrived for work desk were unt ouc hed. ~1iller and his car have been Owner William Montgomery is seeking about 4:45 a.m. and began s"•ceping the Police said the '"'o men gained entry missing since the time of the the change of the parcel located 230 feet floor at the Col. Sanders' Kentucky Fried by climbing through a roof ventilator and shooting. east of Calle de Lo.s Caballeros on the Chicken outlet at 2931 E. Coast Highu·ay. :_<l:.:'°::P:::P:::;•:'.'&.:'::.'.:lh:::•:::::floo::::.'·:_ ______ -':============='--:.•:•rth'..'.'.'..:':;d:e_:•:_f .:_P.:'::''°::_:d:•_V~a::l•:::ne:::.::;'::.· __ He told police he was workmg about five minutes, making all sorts of noise, when ho started toward the manager's offi ce. The door opened, Holmes reported, and he saw two men inside. One came out and asked him what he was doing there. Holmes replied that he was \\'Orklng and went back to pushing his broom. He said one of the men then pulled a .25 automatic from his pocket and directed him in to the bathroom, ordering him to stay put. Holmes .said he did just that, for about three minutes, before "cautiously'' look· ing out the door. Riles Cites Bankruptcy State school chief Wilsnn Riles has warned parents and teachers of mas~ bankruptcy among school districts i£ edulation finance bills are nol passed in the Legislature . The public schools, said Riles are in such severe nnancial straits thal 1r they were Danks, 1 nalfonal emergency would be declared.'' Riles was one of several speakers at the annual C.aJi(ocnia Col!.gress of Parents and Teachers Convention Saturday.' lie told the 4,000.member audience I.hey &hou\d m11ke known their support for school ald bills to relie\·e th11: property tax burden . "J hate to be an alarmist." said the slate's chief school superintendent, "but our 11chools are obviously In deep trouble . We would not let banlts be forced Into thl1 klnd or brtnksman!hlp ... I , You'll enjoy bro.-.lng through our mod1rn up.to-d1tt P1wn •hop whir• you'll 1lw1y1 find thing you buy. A fun pl1ct to thop ind you'll 1lw1y1 find whit you nted. . W• guer1nt1t all dl1mond1 ft •1t- pr1l11 • t •O% MOili!: thtn you p1ld or your mon•r back. RCA IS" TV 139u Stock No. 5119' ..... ... . .... ::ci:~sN~~1~E~o :'.~.~~! ... ~~-~.~~·~···~-~-~~.'.~~~ •99ts ie::;~~~ GETZEN FLUTE s~99s Stock; No. 810901 ···········~··-··-········ .. ··-·· .. ········· Canon Ft. Ql IS mm SLR CAMERA $149'$ Stock No. 110tl7 .-........... ···-·-···-.. ~······-·- Doublt l1rrtl SHOTGUN. 12 1•u1• ,.. •a9•s Stock No. 110955 .......... ·-··-·····--······--····"·- l1dl" YG PIARL RING '69" 1a·whlti & I blk. ,.aria. Stock No. JH22 .... 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Costa Mesa Jewelry and Loan 1838 NEWPORT llVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MlSA -lt!wH• H""'°' l •oodwoy ( DOM RACITI See Dom Raciti For Diamond.f RE?o1Er..tBER •• 4. DIAMOND IS A GOOD INVESTMENT ONLY 11' YOU BUY IT RIGHT FIND IT HERE FIRST '· I DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS Al.INT Hl•DE6ARD1 DO YOU Rl'ALIZE THAT Wl''RE T)jE ONLY 2 WOME'N. IN GRIMY GULCH ?! ,r,::-:-=::'1 YES, PE'AR! ISN'T IT GROOVY! Mun AND JEFF • A SKUNK1 \'' ,, ' ..... _._ ....... ~ ... -..... - JUDGE PARKER F0tLOWIN6 MtS INTER YI EW 'MTl4 TME INfVERSITY OEAN, JOMMMV KANE ~ves •&eev I '.t.I. ALL Rf61STEllEC'! DEAN FULLER' TREATED ME LI KE A SON, AMEY ~ Wl-4AT DID YOU TELL ~HM A&OUT ME-? ,.. GLOWING J'!EPORT ~ PLAIN JANE \ \ I DAILY CROSSWORD •.• by ' A. POWER I ACROSS l Budding manage1s · Stang Ii Southern Callfcwn11 campus .t.bbf. ·Jo Soc iar 1ffau 14 \I/all: li!~v i!y lnfCJma l .l~ Midda1 'Iii Broadw8y tolt 17 Kind of soil 18 Horn notr ,., d!~ liunling lq Prima donni 20 Pl!ntitully S11P11li!d l2 Resolvr~ 2• Br i!I and severt 21. I.lost untouth 27 Leon id I.·-··· Soviet YIP ,,0 Wrath ·ll Exerc ist tontrol pv~r JZ lmprovt d b'/ rtpa1nng J1 Verb contr1c111111 38 Twi5t'5 inttrtsl 40 £gg5 41 R1d10 t hllaC\ff of old: 2 wcwds , l • " •N fi$ . 'I: ' " E RI • ... .. - ;>< ~ .. ·- • ,. 1.1 " .. American chemist 44 "uut sen111tv11y 45 Illegal holdrrs of oower •3 Put into 0tdN SI C.iphJt'~ 52 Bus<nes~ eomb1nes ~4 One not of tht Jewish ra1lh 58 Malaria! ltvfr 5'l ComlOl'l bl Coptnhagtn citizen~ b2 Smootli· brta1h•ng bJ Dazt &4 Push l0twa1d 2 WCll"dS !.S Lar9t fta1 ~ts bb Ordered to go 1.7 Singt• Otll~ ··--·-- OOWN J Lea ding actOI' Z Pomttd Htra1d1y 3 Ship soptr· strut lure 4 Ornament 11ctily S Orat1'1!1 Ii Not measur ed 1 Bird so11n<! B T i!le or nobility , Pl~cM' In floi1t ' ifk 6 7 ' " ··~ " . ,, " .... ll .. ... ,, - ) ··, )f -.. :,; '" . ' s 10 71 l•l r1~\ 1 ·1~1 ~2 P,~r ~~ nr doesn'l h1rn1!11rr wCll"k ~11 : ~'Aloof lnfCll"mal z wCll"d; 4~ M1151cal 11 Tolrrale 111~\funlfnl ' 12 Resides lnf()l"mal 13 lowe~t 111 47 S1ibm1t f')f importance P~~m~nt 21 A1r1>C11"l cod• 48 la---····-· !or T uni\ f a11td !Aila<l 23 Hav i.ig a optrahou:.e lull l1gi~· •'l Avul () ti;i~t level· 50 lG/\O Z WCJds Sl l<1d11l1• to 17 Hnr1na r~crss 28 Wtfe of Boaz SS ''B11s Stop" 2'l Otherw1s• auu1u 33 Sellrr al ptr· Sb ThMe bc·n iodical~ z wCJds tmdtr a 34 Ripped ctrta1n JS A! ~ny lime Zodiac sign 3b Cal~odar 37 Anglo-Saxon tol11es 38 f1ss1l t roe~ 39 SiopPV • ' . ' "' l w ! 11 " . .. ·- ll .. " ... " . • , . " " " " " lowly Pf!ISCfl bO Otir SOtll't f ot l~~I " " l •. • ,, ~ •0 " " " I \.L MEvee ~ORGET WMAT \IOll'VE oONE ... NEVE~~ By Tom K. Ryan l'P TRAPE i:VERY COWOY FRleND I HAVE FOR JUST ONE 7 YE'AR OU7 &IR!-FRlfNP 1D TALK 10! MOSES MUsT HAVE Fi:•T UKE1HIS WHEN Hf •OOKEI' OtJf M R 1\!E PilDMISl'P ~ANP! '· ' i· fl By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux M I MA.VE TO Be MONEST~ I 'M. WE'VE E ASHA.MEO FOR 'fl.11NKING ALL MIS· A WMAT I PID A&Ot!T JOl-INNV: JUDGED N ME WAS MIS "UNT'S SOLE PEOPlE "' 5't~ J="Oli!'. ovee A AT TIMES, M VEAR &EFORE MEil $AM : I PE-'TM ~ ~ l /. • By Frank Bao;iinskl .--~~~~-,-~---,~~- PERKINS MISS PEACH . ' ' ' i • I TOLD T~E BOSS I WAS TAl<lt-1 ' "THE TRUCK TO A TR.AN$M1$$10M EXPERT TONIGMT, PEGGY.' SO CAH WE; 00 "TMAT~ ·-TKEEP ~E HONEST, Y'KIJCYW.' PEANUTS ~-10 ~(;)C,,(};~{!1~19 .... "'" \II \Ill THANK '>Oll FOR U'TTNG ME'. 5JTWITH YOU, F~ANC1NE.! ' ,' '• -r~ ,H Ll'L AINER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MUWNS L HOPE YOU OON'T FEEL iME TIME WfSPf.NT TOllET>EI< WAS WASTED ... ® By John Miles By Mel NOT AT AL.L- Ii WAS AN l.NUSUAL. OP~TUN1rv TO MfA5UllE MY ~Et\?M TM/tE500W. By Chari-. M. Schulz 'THIS IS 'THE 'TWELFTH 11ME lil0005TOO: HP6 "°EM 'LrllE STIJ1I/' MOlld11. M11 10, 1971 THI UIANGf WOllD MR.MUM • • DAil V PILC1' J 5 OUTA PIT'Y FO' MAHFEUOW MNJ. 15 WK'(!! By Charies Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd JohMon By Roo;ier Bollen WEU,, NEt1' "file, <nl'O BE'ffl;R ~ 11-Clli.' .ru.. l:lXX:K"I~~ WT" ' , • • • , ' . J8 OA!LV PILOT SC Mond"y, M•1 10, 1971 What~s In New Postal Mailha·g~ Complete-New York Stock List By SYLVIA PORTER Q.: Wbere '1 the most ec:onomlca1 pl.11tt to buy prints by Amerie1n 1rt1:ns? A.: Al the P01t Office - assuming a plan now being pushed by the National Gallery in Wash!ngton aoes lbrouah. Q.: Where is the best place to apply for a passport? A.: At the Post Orfice - assuming you live In one of around a dozen cities wllh post ollices offering this new aervlce. These are only hint.I of lhe new postal services now being planned or tested by 1he quasi· independent U.S. Postal Corp. -the federal agency which will take over the fun ctions of lhe: old Post Office Dept. on Ju1y 1. Here are more detalls en what's ahead: 1) MAILGRAM se r v l ce, launched last yeir, Is a "mar· rlage of convenience Mtween a telegram and a Jetter. You phoot (or deliver) your messa11e to the nearest Western Union office. Western lfnlon relays fl to the Post Ofrice in another city where the regular letter carrier delivers it the following day to its destination. The average cosl of a 50-word mailgram in test programs is now $1.10 - vs. $2.75 for a regular in· terstate telegram. Although mailgram service Is available today only to business users, the service may be made available to us as early as next year, in 11\9[~ than 12() U.S. cities. ~• 2) f\tAILGRAMS also are be- ing tested -ln which a "m.as- 1er" mailg.ram can be sent to thousands of different ad· dresses. As one example of uses : The Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., is using this system to let student.~ throughout the U.S. know when and where to take college entrance exams, 3} EXPRESS P..tAIL service began In December and is now being tesled in 3fJ cities. A postal messenger picks up a packet of, say, s lock cerllflcales, at your office (or. eventually, your home} and takes it lo the airport for ship- ment lo another city. There a courier delivers the package to lta desUnallon by the following morning. Typical CO$t of sending a JG-pound parcel lrom Washington Chicago via thl.s service: $25. <) P ASS P ORT AP· PUCA TJONS are now being handled by 19 post offices in addition to the regular State Dept. P85.5Port offices. Many more PoSl offices will be aulborized to recieve ap- plicatioos in lime for the forthcoming peak summer travel season. 5) SALES OF PRINTS by American artists in post office lobbies will soon be launched in a post office plan in col- laboration wilb Washington's National Gallery. The plan could be a boon to artists as well as a way for tbe ordinary colleclor ta cash in on today's "graphics e1plosion." Further out, the post office is toying with these ideas : -Offerina: &ervices f o r stamp-colle<:lors -including Armto sn 1 .-I I •a] Arm( pt 2.10 1.11e SI e o spec1 com· Armr irt4.u memor1tive sllmps, starters' ~~" .. .f~Jo'° . Aro Co•• .to ltits etc • ArYlft ind 1 ' '' Athkl OU 1.211 -Selling government bonds i.:W1AG!>:' and government publications; ~$o 1.;.: E t.abU hi 't .._,~,,~ - s s ng commun1 y !,~w~ {~ computer c e n l t r 1 and ::1 1Jie: ,4 racslmile transmission and !llR\!1df1~·~5 Photocopying facilities •rtRdl ~·'° ' Allis CM:Ti I Ultimately, noted the Postal !\1i~ 1~0'~0k Servlee's Chief of Planning !~r~ &it: and Marketing Ronald B. Lee Aurpmr~ lfl(I 'Avto Con• in an Interview, the post office !~co Co wt will haye to be prepared to ... ~~ 0i~~211 handle huge numbers of voice !~';:~ ~\.so and video cassette cartridge! !=1.ro i.» made In h 0 m e com-At111C011 1.201 munications centers. · e..ww .so ··1n the not too di~tant trt~~ 1:~ future, we 'll be send 1 n g i•~ ;u;1 voicegrams and home TV .:::: p11.1s videotapes instead of personal l!..t'o/,~,,!·~ letters," Lee predicts. l:~01i1 ~t • e..ro ell ~ P. S. In case you're not Jm· •••k 1..c: .10 d . ·1 th I t ll••IC pfl.SO presse • a1rma1 was e as 1111~ Mte major new post office service 1::~,:1 .f~ 1 introduced, 53 )'ears ago, 11:~.~')..L°b'2JZ Bax! LIO .11 Btfk Ci11 JO In High Gear t.:~~"'1: 11.11. l:!~Jt:'~~o llKI Okk .)0 letcl\Alr .Ml ~~:~et.-ro Station Wagons Still Big ·,::~~~ ... ·~fob ell lnt•~on 11T1b Co . .co ltnOli 1.60 ""'I" Dll •~•1co l 60 -· Df•.lO renll Spf 2.50 Part of Spring With Ford "'~r',. Bt!h lu 11' Ilg Thrtt .60 Itel< Ok .II B •Ir John .4 91111 LtUll 1 a roc:t "F .• 81..,e 8t! I.JO STILL A CLASSIC -Statton wagons have come a long way since 1Q22 when the wood·paneled Ford (top) was considered a specialty vehicle. Fifty years later, wagons such as Ford Division's 1971 LTD Country Squire are regarded as highly versatile vehicles. Although station wagons were built first in 1902. they were not mass·produced until 1929. Since, their popularity has sprouted. Last year 8.6 percent ol all cars sold in the United States were 1tation wagons. Spring is traditionally the peak season for wagon sales. Kids Like to Ask Andy • v ' • • DI You can find out fast through your By CARL CARSTENSEN 01 tll• Dtlr¥ Pli.t ll•ff While most of us are still concerning ourselves with how mucb rain is still ahead or how many days until lhe next vacation and how many days of school left, Ford Division is in the midst of its spring surge in station wagon sales as this market, healthy in any season, reaches its peak during the spring and early summer. "LAST JUNE 83,756 slation wagom were registered, com- pared to only 45.082 in lhe month of November." said Ward's Opens Another S tore TORRANCE, (BW) 1'1ontgomery \Vard recently opened its first. western region re tail store or th! year in th~ Del Amo fashion 15quare in Torrance. The opening nr !he tn.000· 15quare·root fac ility, containing 112.000 square reet of selling space and a 2Q-car automotive center. marks the compellion or the first unlt ln a major ex· pension or the shopping center. San Diego Channels Too! Every Saturday • In TV WEEK Yours in next Saturday's · Every Day in the DAILY PILOT DAILY PILOT *TOTAL TELEVISION &obblt 8rk• Gordon B. MacKenzie, the Doorgate" still is regarded as l:~t:.~1St." division's general 1 a I e 1 the benchmark of the tn-l~11'h° i.21 m .an ager . "Registration dustry." l:.:'v7 .. ' ~n figures always are 30 ta 45 It was not until introduction l~'E:.~ ;'.':. days behind sales figures, SO of the all-metal body Lhat Sta-l:,~: rn~·11 our peak sales months are tion wagon sales began to e•tni1 A11111 A ·1 d M " Sr•tuM 2.~ pr1 an ay. skyrocket Jn 1952 when Ford BrJ1t Mv 110 M K . .d th . ' 8rl1!Mv of 2 a c e n z 1 e sa1 e brought out an al!·metal 11r11P11 .:JDll versatility or the station wagon with superior handling::~· ~1~ wagon is the primary factor in characteristics, station wagon g~~tl, P.'J making it such a popular car sales were only 3.4 percent or =~~!.".u1;0 1.72 in warmer weather. the car market. Ten years ewns~ro 1n "Station wagons are used lat.er. wagons were accounting li~"n5$~ /~ for every conceivable purpose, for 13 percent. a~~~~ · from camping to carrying "THE SEGMENT hit a high l~~f U'.~ garden supplies -and these water mark in the late Fifties R~m~Jn~.10 activities certainly go with when station wagons were get-,8~:rr' R•;$! warm weather." ting up to 14 percent of in· ~~r~,.:11',6.S: H 0 WE VE R , MacKenzie du.stry sales." ~1r. MacKenzie ft~~~:; ~~s said, th.is was not to suggest said. "'By 1965 that total h~d =~~~' ·':, lhat Ford station wagons are tapered to 10.2 percent and m BIM univ not popular year.around and 1970 It was down lo 8.6 per- year after year. He cited cent. z:m~a1;: several statistics lo prove the "However. in 1970. Ford ~:~1.~n"'M',.., point: Divisio n registered 275.708 sta-~=~:~:,·M Ford has had station lion wagons. the third highest ~~~ 11iJ"fc' 3'~ wagon leadership since 1965 figure in the division's hislory. z:~:R 1~'i:> when it had 269,637 registra· Ford had I.ht: first and third l"' c: eocjg lions. compared to 260,930 for best selling wagons with the ~:;ll~t:' .lo its nearest competitor. standard Ford and Torino c:~::'~r '4 fo d took I I. T . . Ctro TK l XI - r an even arger 1nes. orino wagon reg1stra· C••rierCP ·'° lead in 1970 with 275,708 lions were 46,027 in 1970, c:~~.t ~~. registrations. compared In highest ever for that car line. ~:~!ie.f,w 1·.':' 161,260 for the nearest com· ' ' Fa mi I i es find station c~l c~Dl:o .1s pelitor. wagon s ideal for carrying any. ~ecacoro 90 F d ' C:tr.~P 1 or wagon market thing fron1 groceries to a litlle ce1 .. n otA•.50 penetration went up 4.5 per-league team and al! Its equip-z:~0.,~\ ·: cent in 1970 -from 33.7 I.ct ment," MacKenzie said. The l:~111t.~0 1 .s.i 38 2 °' I ( · · lb 1nUILI 01'.lO . -I.lie arges Jump rn e station wagon seems to be en1~s 1.:io industry last year. America 's most versatilre ve-c::::J~;.1 11 111 Ford had the most hicle." ~=~:s~1 '1 popular standard wagon, as1-------------1c:,11T•1u1 "" II ~ro(p .M we as the best·selling in· cer1.1eed .ttt di C:trt·led ot.90 terme ate and domestic club '!Vi'"lii'~i60 wagon in 1970. hodbrn tnc -Tor1·no wagon sales were NEW vo11.ic 1 .. P1 • MON11Y·~ (<)ftlote11 ~•db""' ""6 Ntw Yer• 51otk E~cht1111 '°'''''· Ch•mi>S I 70 the h1°gh I 46 027 · ~tit• Ntl Char1., NV , · es ever -. in CIMli.1 Hit~ L•• ciost c:111• Ch•,eMallh l 1970 compared to the previous -A-~~~!. 1 ,2; record of 42 916 set in 1968 Ab1cu11< 509 11J 11•7 11~. 11•7 . Ch•l•e• .14 ' · ,t,bblLO 1.1& J2S It'> 6t'o 6t~, -l'\ C~me!•<m I "THE CO~fPANY was a ACF /nd } . .cl •l SI'· ~ SI -'• (hemN'I' 2 Ml . . . Ac!N! It~ .Ill t I•' 7 H ''> U~7 Amite<! 1.60 pioneer 1n station wagons. and .,,,,.... Mkl lb l "~ .,.. •••• -~. Cht• Ohln • F d D' . . Aom1E• .. II Joi 1•'• lJl, IJ'• -i. C:"-ib9h l.tM or 1v1s1on has led inAtJM1111,:10 11 11~ ,,., 1s\.\-''>ch+ E1s1•11 \vagon sales ,1·nce • 1~'." ,"",-,•,•,•, .lOo in 4,•7 .io~. •110 -1 ~1 C:hlMll SPP ;>D;J "' 220 11\o II 11.... (hi MTI SP pl MacKenzie said. "Ford's in-:fi~7!r~'ec! 60 :!i ~~:~ s::~ s: .. :--'• ~~·:r~~ "'1,... novations in the station wagon :11e~".,'"'• , ,,, :!,, '"' .. , ..: , c~oi:Fu11 11)d . d lry r r . Ob 15 1-.J. J~ U• _ .:: (~rlo Cr11f Jn us , especially its unique ::~~~ '.1~1cr ,,, lSl' 74 , • .., ... 1, c~r11c11 pro1 three-way tailgate. have been AJ lnctY1•rle1 1• •\.t •>• •'• t~rom•ll ·'° m t .bl r . I Ak•~· 10 10 .. 4}'., 4:µ. -\1 Chrv1lr .60 os respons1 e or 1ts sa es Al• G•• 1,10 11 1~ ... 16', 16'• c1 MTt ,!Jo l d h. All$kl IM•r\ •I 7:2'• 7:2 72" -\7 C lnn8~ll l J@ ea ers lp. Albtl•loC .Jl 16 ..o•., J'I'~ .o 4 '• c1~n GE 1.16 ••\vh·I · I d · 1111>1r11n• ld •~ 1i1, 111, 111. -'• c1"G ortJO 1e riva esigns come Alctn A1um 1 11 ;l•• n :ll'•-• .. c1nMll•c 1_~ and go and new ones are tri·ed, ',',',',~',',~, ~ J~ 111. 10•, 20·, -,, c:1rF1n 1.111 " """ ' 7t•·, ,,,, 1"\lo -''• Cl!lei~vt 1 lO the three·way · • 1t1 a g i c A11A,.,,L1 l4o it u 1o u 1. u•o + '• cuv '"~ .50 !/l::L~ i~ ~ ~!! ~Fol J..PO. = ~~ Cllvlnv pt 81 Stock Split Planned By Niguel Corp "I , 0 , > '' ,,,. ,.,. '"•,. ,_ C:l!v Str~ ro,.y " ''' y·' >•"'° B''-. ~ Cl1rk Ea 1 . .0 Al •oPw I 36 "• •• "' • ·• Cl•r-0 11 .0 ::~~8~~ 1 ·J: ll: J6 Iii ~~~: )A :,; 'II (ltv (Iii 1.MI ',',',',,","',''.~~ 1 26 ,,., 2s•.,. -1• c1evEn11 1.1• " -ll 1"'' """ 1u., + •\ Cl11roJ: .50o "'ltDSlt !.«I 5(1 (16•;, lJ\t )6 + ... (lutil!'tl ~ All l!'CIS!r p1 • y50 SI ! .SI ., Cluet!P pf I Allie<! ~Ul>fr "' ,.. ""' 7111 ' (Ill .. Finl .10 Alll!Ch 10. 1.M 11 16•• \1 • 'oC:lllA atALTO Allrlot .. ut 6oG I~ l!'\ lSI' 1!'~ -\.1 C:0<01I 51 G•I Altll'lt P Ce"' 6 Tl'~ 11'• ll'o ~SISG5 .,II 19 AlceA l.IO J:ll '6'"" 4J'~ ~,., +1 ..... oc:aCol IJll •mg1s..., 1 liCI l »'" l0\4 JO•• oc• 11111 ... .. ,.,, AC sli OJ 161• 1411 l~l'o -II.a 011 P1I 1.'"' A"1t!' E• \ 10 1• 211.o tl'~ 2'1.o • lo Dlj P 1111 • .IO A'" Es 11!:.'6 • • ·~ .i •I•\ ~ol lnAlk 112 :~~~"p11°t: 1;i 1$: 1~ l!~~, =,..., c:~"t 1~&: "GU AAlrll'lltr II) ' ,,~, 6?'\ 61'~ -\' CDIOl"t•I \.60 UI'\ NA NIGUEL -(8\V) Am ,t,lrH" ·ID J:\11 ll ll'• """ -Vo C:cll tnO 1 ' All•k•r ,\'° •'9 '•I• ?•''O ,~\1 + ""Coll In pt•.15 -Laguna Niguel Corp. has :,:,~~' '110 1r1 !.( ~it !~ ... _1~ ~\'l !tJ)} 60 announced that its board had ~me.~·~~:~ 't ?:~ n:~ ?!~ + y., ~~ ~~~ 1.14 ed Am C,m~n! ~) ' 11• '" -\\ Colu!'ICI .•21 vol tG efrect a reverse stock A c~.;~ '·"" • ""' ,,., ""' ca1so0t1 1.IO , ACrvSut 1 «I '~ 2' 1).1; 14 + h ComDE 1,,0 split of the outstanding -m· AC~•nld 1.1s l•• Js•:o .).I'• J''" -'' com1s!1~ .0 "u Am y1i111! 1 J n l• ll'' 21~ + ~i. !cmw 2.2fNI mon shares of that company :~11b:!1v~n,~ tt 10:-: .:~ •iio +1 ·~ :Z:!"' :i,::: t · f A011_Vt l>f.I•• ll 1)"7 ll'• 'j''• -,,. om at l.90 a a ratio o l·for~ 000 AmE1Pw 1.10 21• l'I•• 11i. ? "' + 1. ccm ntl.•2 ' • A'" E~D Ind 116 l1W. 11'o 11\'o , comw 011 60 The split is subi·ect It> the '•"•-'•"• '.•'•• tlH) '1 .o .o -1\t como 011.n n8 11 ,. lra• H + '4 Com1>1.1I Sc( approval or a majority of the : 8~r~n;,i~ n lll'I 12:.! 111ro .!. :: s:~'1.i.1if:' , Am Hal11 olD ~1T l• la.o.-l \lo -\' ~Oll"M!t .Ill Company !I Shareholders ;and A Hamt l Jn J:l\0 711'\'o """ ,. .... -._,, 011r•C 60 Am Ho11> .16 ... tt'• ~p·, ll'rti -'lo an Edti• 1.10 will be vo ted on at the annual :'"~~1v:;!·~2 'N 1~~ ,J:t ~;.Ii~~; ~ (31: :l t shareholders meeting to be '• .•,•, ,1,' ,'·,•, 1• ,...., w. :i.~ -"' Ql'IE 81C•.~s U 101'-'I 10! 10\VI an Flis 1.10 h Id Am MDlorl J,v •'to '• ,..., . °" I'd p!f,jD e on May 14. ...~•IG•• J_,~ 176 37lo 36\o JI.'' on Fr .. ~r I A .... ov ...... IO !f'" '"'' f + ''• en Le111 .. , AVCO Commun j ty •,~ .s!,',' ,ll l -1•1 ~ on NAtG 1.aa ,,..,, '°"" 1 inn -~ on1P_,.J Devt:lopers Inc., which owns :.,.\o'71~ 1.;: .~~: JG;; .. "' 50~ t,:! :;:~ :i:·U •• 6 l f •1. • ,t,m~Alr In 1' Jll d 4J U\'i . ••• Olli ... Ir Lin .o. percen o 1-11e ou~tamhng Am std 1 .JOt 2~ ,, ~ . -· Dl'l~C•" 1..0 • ,1. i!d tU.JS 111 as..., 111i _..,., -1 1n ou.1s shares of ' ""''"'a Niguel will ..,"" si,ru • s1 2~ 1lt. 1• • t, ~°" °" .011 MC06<Ul ' AT&T w! JM 10\'o t 'o 10 -'t O!l!I (l!I'' 1 \•ote In favor or the spUt Am T&T ?llCI , ........ ,., .,... -... ,,~ PIA2.j0 " AW11Wll 1iC1 11 16.._ 11'• 16"• + '• !CT 01111.so Barry 1>1t'Comic. U9una !:,ar:it '1?k :Ji? ~~;z }~! ~11! t on1~ ii/: N1g1Jel vicf! presidtnl. ex· !~~~nc .o 7: 1f• ,::: ,!'•:; :; ~:: g:: ~.~ Alnlll .. -... ~lt It'• !S'o 1•1o -t 'l (0"1 l11 .IO pll'infd that lhe spill would ,.M~ 1~ to ,,, lt'• "'' .lS•. _,.. C0111 ~1 ao A I IO iH .J41.< .$.I', $lll -l ~~f1 Prr.~ create tractionAI lnterts!A ln ".:'.\"'~,.{, "4 n 10•1 n1• '°'" -'' COlllllO(Ct 1 t(I AmpPe~ ,.. U .... f"-'"' -1 !eel< U"!I :.so the h&nd! or the Shareholders Al'llP9~ Cor• 1191 10 I~• lt .... -"' _,,,, l 40 IJ!llllr 1.70 611 11 ~ 41 ... II"+'• _, \.IM holding tht remaining t 4 ""I'-A"'"' ,11.•s 1 J11, J7• • J''" -11~ OocH1.•D .,.., • !'v A"'llt• et " l th t • • f'-+ \\ -Tit ' t r lh , k it..mt•I l2 ,. r• ~· • -'" 1-' •" n en o e company s stoc A~•c•...(i• 1 1~ "•"' ~' lj -111 -11nc1 fJo d h h A~dl tiodCOO tt! 11! h;~ '['~ µ,t l! -., r.''l:ic;J°',")(I U1eir fractional interest in :rrc~~•1' lPo 1 '' , "4 ., l"c '"'1 , 10 cash. which thf! board had :~,11~vc0J,ttt ~: 1 f" ' , 1 01" =1:: ~:i"J1~·~ determined was $5.615 per :~f111 f,e,,.n1"" ]i 11:: 4~'·• ;i ~ ~ 1~~~1 .~ .ha-,t,rl•n1 D S!r 111 t 14 \'~ ra11ntil!'ld I '~' ,lr""' •ltvOY ~l U~ I o 1 l9 + It --<oH .Uf I I •• lll: '" "" " '"" "" '" '" -"' "'" ~- ... l8l: u~ ' . ,,.. " . " " ,. .. ,, .. ". ~· • - Monday ~s Closing Prices-:.._Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stoek Leaders llO !J l: . " m i~~ ' 0 '"" J.lJ !OJ . "" l60 IOV. " n 1l U-li f5 ISV. 100 S6 , .. •1 36~ " ' . .1 ~~ •l 22\li 100 ll • uo .,,... i 0 97 .... . ~· "--JIV. Jltl •7.,, t20 IS o 1l 2• • ' '" )I 1• ' ,. . " ~4] 0'4 01 l \'t 42~ ..j.-T ...... ..... ... " Cautious T1·ading On Stock Market NEW '\ORK IUPll -Prices on lhe New York stock exchange closed lower 1n moderate trading Monda) Analys ts generally agreed that the market wa5 correcting 11.s recent advances and said the Inter national mo netary C'r1s 1s had only minor effect on trading A late f1rm1ng trend pushed U1e 1nd1cators away front the ir lows for the day J he Dow Jones Indus trial Average shortly before the final bell stood off 4 99 at 931 98 but up front nearly 7 points earlier Declines ha d a 915 to 455 lead ove1 advances among the 1 655 iss ues traded and the Standard & Poor s 500 stock index was dow n 48 at 102 39 Most analysts felt the n1arket v.as golng throug h j some kind of a corrective phase which was being agg ravated by the 111Lcrnat1onal monetary dtfflcul lies They ~escr1bed the market 11! vul nerable for consoildat1on and added it was proceedi ng nor malJy ' " • ,.. ~ ' .:l T nWA • Tnw~~ IOI T '"'"' • » l •ntn'!O l fllt I nY r .... 1,,eo , .. ~ . ..,~ T IYl.-00• JI T Con lft T (Otl olJSO t 1n1no IO r o• t•~• TllW I"( • TllW p 1}11 TllW ol 40 1V('.~Gf 12 '"''h Con TY • Cor• , • SC DAILY PILOT 17 ,,.,., .. 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" t • '" "' • .. ... " " '" •• .... " ~· ~1 .. • " ti " ' ... .. " .. "" , . . .. "" (Ml I Hlf~ • ,. " • ' ' " l' " " d ' ' l ' I " ' .. ' l • ' .. • "" ,, • • " " • • " " • '" •• • .. "' .. ... J ' ,n= l > ' • .... " ' . .. ! • :. 1:;. ,0 JI o ... ~} ''" ~ .... "' uwt'1twc11, Finance B1~iefs NF.WARK NJ (UP!) Federal Judge Anthony T A.ug.cU1-haa...refused 14-dWTI..._-+ a 5u1r aga n5l tht Stcurltlt!I and Exch11nge Commission flt ed by IJobert Ve5co s lnlern~· honal Controls Corp n f 1' airfield NJ The !IUll 11:el!ka to rtstr11n the SEC fr om 1~ \estJgaUng the effort of Vrscn and International Con1Ml5 to take qver • l•rlt'.e part of th• bus1nclt of lnve•tor5 Serv1c:t' I td formerly the. mut ual fund trnplre of Bernard Cornfetd I ~ ................................ .. . ............ ··.~ .... ~ .. ' -' .. TEMPTATION-MariJyn Albertsen seduces Patrick Birkett 1n a scene from the Wesminster Commun· ity Theater drama ''T.he Big Knife." , TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening MAY 10 1:00 0 Iii HtW1 Jerry Du1t11bf. (fl UC Nm Rr15011rr. Siiiitti. 0 KHIC Nmll"rin Tom Sll)"der. 0 TIM All:~ Sllo'll' 0 JAMES STEWART, * VERA MILES-COLOR! "THE FBI STORY" • PT 1 0 Si• O'Cl«t Mttit: (C) (to) '1lit r .I.I. Sier(' P•fl I (dr1m1) '59 - J1W1t1 Stmfl. Vtn Milts. PIJdl Adami. Hi(hli1hl1 of tire drmatic and lasdn1ti111 1rowrh of 1111 F8l IS It 1ffects th• lilt ol I tJplul ~rd1t1lrd 11rnl and his l1mil1. I 0 Oid: ¥111 Dyll• m Tht ninbtones (E Stir TrN fD OEIUT A n,., Fllf Jolin I" this series, hosl John R1usth prwidu 1n oppoflunilJ !or children lo set thln11 i11 such 1 •11 that lfould bl dilff· tu!t. if llOI imoossibl1. withDlll 1 t Unell. fri) flsllu Family it) N11ici111 34 m Dull! V1!11r Day1 EE) U Hora F1111ili1r COii Ct"1u11t G) Pl1Wt Ji111 Hawtllornt. 1:15 m 0iarfit'1 "" l :JO CD Nnrs BiM Huddy. ~ llvt~ tr C.nse111t11c. r{) CIS Nnrs W1 l1e1 Cr011~i1r. 0 C.n~ld Ct~r1 ®J PllC NIWS Dntd Bnnkl11 ID Tiit flyi111 N111 fil) Hod1'9CN11fi LM11 fill Stlldtd fit1111/M111it1!1 @D Tht Dlw1 Report G')TBA lll- 7:00 £1 CIS Pltwt W•lter Cron~t\t, 0 @D JrlBt News ll1~1d Brinkley. (j) Tt Tin '"' T1utll D Wiit!'• MJ li111! i10} OiU; V1R Oytt m 1 ltl't Lucy m rn D111n1t fI) Tiit World Wt l iYt In ""l'l.iter Old Problem1. New Melhoth." Howj tnltr ls m1dt. how II 11 used. and how wt lh1ow it tlft, I £Il) Cllrirt tllt lMRI W11d m Anctil!• NtlflS CiE) Simpltllltflll M1ri1 m Mtvi1 t l :lO IJ (J) H1rt'I LUtJ (R) J&tk Binn, hires Lucy 1s ~is 11c1tlifJ '° J h1t he c1n dictate his au1obi<1araphy, i nd 1s 11.e dictates. ~is p1st c.omu to hit. Geo1ae 8ur11s makts 1 umeG 1ppe1rtncr. O•YP• 0 CIJ flDDEIUf It W11 A VtlJ load Tiii" Eich pro1r1m will locus Oii i si1nifrant yur, utiNzin1 music, pholo1f1pbs. """Wipers i nd other 111trno11bilia IG il!VO!lt lht memory of 1 lime that was. Mel Tonne is host·narr1tor. m JOSE FELICIANO JOINS * DAVID FROST TONITE! m Davit! ,,. StMw Guesb. Jott felid1no. G111r11 KirbJ. Melv1!11 Shavtlson (1utllo1 ol "How lo Ma~r 1 Jewish Movie"). m 0111nt1 (ID l"1ttn f11 L.ivi111 CE Mlfllllitt ¥1ldez Show 9:00 £1 M1rMnf 11:.F.0. (R) Goober, Ho•ard and Emnmt decide to p1int Sam·s farmhouse even thou11h Sam prelers to hire 1 proftsslor11I ~inter. 0 ~ ID World h-tmit1t Mwit: (C) (2hr) ••atrlit Aftt it" (R) '70 -01111n McGtvin. Fritz WeM1. A priw1tt spy is 1ui1ned to hunt his dost f1iend 1nd formri co·vrro1ktr. 0 Tht fulitiwt 0 (!) (j) flD Alt MolMl1y Movit: ft) (Zllr) "Orie Milli•• f11n 1.C." (R) (iHlwt1t111t) '67-111quel Wtldl, Jotin Rictiudson. Youns man turn1d out of !ht WVIJt Rock Tribe m«!s and falls in lo'll 'll'ith 1irt of !ht Shell Pt®lt, and when tllt1 return lo his people. ht defeats llis tYil b1olht r !Ol leadentiip of Utt tribe (j") Al lae1 m rttt.,Srit-" fD Jlulitiet '"G111sts ol th1 Pl1•at.~ Doc~mtn"IJ, written and nur1tr• hJ 1trt¥ress-critit Mtr)'• M1nnes, elamines tilt !.part111 life style or l~t Bon1ek1n, who have Inhabited the iOuihtfll fork of easlrtn LDl'I lsl1nd since the 17th centUf'I'. @ID3DM1nlll• tIJ SonriNJ mJTIA •:lO IO I]) Oorit D•J iR) Dor15 and M1m1 wil'ld UD 1udition1111 to1 10.10 d~"cin1 jobs 1t 1 srtdy niihtdub vrrhile 1etkin1 lht lost manuscupt of 1 m11azint arlitlt. 0 Cartdid Clmttt (E Q1ut for Adv1ntur1 1Il) M111iulr/1'1stor's Dttl el LI Cnu tt Marisa CfWUI 10:00 IJI Ci) Carol l u1nett Btrnadelt t Pelers i nd Donald O'Connor 1uesL 0 Cll1ntl 5 Ntws Kevin S1ndus, 8arMJ Morns. 0 lut• W1rd JrlAs 7:30 0 [T'1G11"1111M1 (R) • 11spetl1blt r1ntl'llf (Mor11n Woo4wlfd) and onej of his wns han1 an •n110ctnl m1n1 •~6 It! t bounty hunlu (Shua 1 m News Puln1m/f1~hm1n. f1sht1) bt t11ed 101 murder dtJpl1e (!) M1ntrtp Al Ham!I hoW . lll01~er .son"s pitas 1 ED Cun-tnt (Jt11b "Your Youn& Q ®)ID ffom t l +rd'• c,1 Vit'lli Men Shall Ste V1~on1." Foeu' on "•II i" 1 D1y's Wor~ ·· M1lht ind ltit "Hire KnU.n.-· 1od "'Jesus M11&11 h1Y1 1 h•rd flm1 priwin1 lo P1100le ·· Un~l1 Bert he" l11rd lhtJ wo1k.I a:> Hit dtl Momt"le "h'n lhey become in\tOIYtd with 1 111111 slir 10:30 0 Movie: ('°) ''W1co" ("'e:;1~m) O Virimli liitti.• Slit• Jame· I '5.2-;--Bill Elliot. Pamela Cl1rk. 1'11ld [ I " l · l 6 8 8111 1s !crud to beoome 1 fliMu Ir ,.,nas. DUISI IUtf '" 110 . . ness lolit Von Str1hl 111111 vrrhen d1med 1 fair tn1I. ('!) Mo.,.1: (t) (90) "01t Ttp,~ S1rr (!) l ill Jtllnl Nf'll'I l•n1 Ha)'11en. Rid111d C11hon mJ tad•111 4t A111ust111 0 Cl) flD ltl'I ti Monly lll:OO 6 ({} mJ Hewt Hill hosts. , CJ ®J £D Ntws Q Milijon $ Mowit: 12111) "littlt '"List" (d11m1) '~3-81n1 Crosby Niailt MIU!f"1. US. vrr~r COlltljl(lnd t nl llllllo Ji lfJlnl IO locl!t hi1 levt" yi1r -o!d ion. hnds •boy 111 a f11nn ~rph1n11e wlla m11M be his ID Tr1\ll llf Consequtncu (E It Ta1u 1 Thitl ED Cltpattl!us M S11d111b1um Chailes Ch1moh11 ... USC ·· fl . : "Desert Htlt~ !duma) '58-Bti1n Keith. B11M11 Hair. ID MO¥it: ~hnic IR tllt Slrtotb~ (d11ma1 '50 -Richard Widmark. B~rb1r1 Btl Geddes. m Ital th1 CloU; ED Cilywltthtrs (Rl .f.11 Seidtn- rn Cinema 31) mJ Ot·At·Mi 1 baum, Ch1rles Champlln 11 :30 6 00 Mitrf Cilrtin 0 @) m Johnny C111011 0 00 00 G) Dick Cawttt 7:~S (;!:) Cuuban d1 St111ndDJ 1:00 0 \9 ID l 1u1h·IN (R) Shore 1ue~1. 0 (})a> N~lllllffnd G1m1 ID Tt T1H tllt f tijO W Wlfkl l"nu iii) MtR ti Vlsi111 £I)T11111l1 1:0~ til'i) TIA (E Movi1: ''The 'ild"ed C111 (mys· terr) '56 -.I.lei Nicol, Veronica Hurst 12:00 0 On• Slttr l t1ond I :00 0 Mwit : "H1U C.111011 0~111.i'" !•tste1n) '51 -"0111 llo bert50n, Britn Ktit.11, Buddy Sier (l\O O IJJ ®l •.., ~~~~~~~~:/ Tuesday ~YTIME MOVIES 1:00 O (C) "Mt! J•11s1t Lwe" (rvmt(l(t) '31-Dofot"1 ltJMu1, RIJ M1lt1nd "Tiit CltM ~ (mpftfl) '35 - GtOfllt R1f1. [dwtrO ArllO!d CD "1'1111" (fllltr11) '41 -Gltnn ford. WUU1111 Holden, C11ir1 Trmir. 1:.JCI fJ (C) "Ntrti It Ata•" CoMIU· t lqtl (ldVtntwr., ·~ -Jollt11 WIJne, Stewtrt. ~ltllftl. C.P\ldl'lt, A (C) "AntN MtN " (tom1dyJ I ·~Rosalind Ru\&ttl f~iesl lucJr.u. 10:00 'l) (C) "Wt ntu." P1rt I (•c5l1111) "S9->.ntlloriJ 0111"11. A'ic~1rd Wld· m11\. · I :00 m (C) "R.,-11 Wtddi11(' (fllu~lcal) 'SI ~ rrtd •llilrt, J1n1 Powell 2:00 0 (C) "a.st ti lftrmltJ~ ld111111) '62-David Niven, M!chtel W1ldiM; 3:00 (() "Tiit ¥11111\llshrlf" f111e&1&fll) 'SJ -John Payne, lrl• Sc1tat1. J1~ Sitt· hn1 4:l0 I>11tt1~'1 'rttteJI Aht11tu1e" ltthrtntu1t) "!9 -Gordon Sc-ott. S1r1 Sh111t , l' ~tmt 1110~ MO•I• West11ai11ster Theate1• 'Big.Knife' Splendid Drama~ By TO~I TITUS 01 !h• 0111~ ~lltl Si.H Heavy, cerebral dram a bordering on tragedy l:s not always a wise choice in com· mun ity theater. Yet when such a play is done well. when all components mesh intricately into il thoroughl y complete production, therr is cause for rejoicing. The Westminster munity ·rheater has Com· such "fHI l lCi KNU'I., A. or•rn1 bJ Ctltto<d Odtrl. dortcli!'O by A l•~ Koi.,, .., uw11t•1><!'°" DJ J1rntt "'!Ifft. II••• rn•,,,_,.,. S•llt C"""••v, o•oducrion rn•n•gtr Lit<>" C•-ley, ore$f!ftled bl' '""' WHlmonite< CommvnlN The•ttr M•Y u . IJ •nd n .i "" Flnlt Y Sc-I •udllor•~m. E<t· "'''"' ., f!••k. We.imlnoter. Cn•<llt C•lll• Merion C.tlll• M•rcu1 !iolt Nfl O.n11,.r , ... . SmlltY Coy ....... . l!luddY 811U .. , .. Connit 811H .•• H•nX lte1I• . DoX1t E~•n1 P•1!Y l!ltn.OICI RulHlt P•lrtCk 8irXtll Jtl n l(Of11 5tm l!lttndon O.nlo Tllon'\'• H•nk Sort:ln M1rlt¥n "'IDtrlttn Ron LtmDtrl RllA Ll•dtVl O<llo•t• H•1tl,,g1<1n ""'•••nd•t ,,,.,, ·"Where's Poppa?" I< ~~IU~"jll,I I" I• I\ I mW1ity performers. chooses sincerily over playing Sa m Brandon as the avun· fer effect. Dolores Harrington cular agent I l v e s a is fine as a grilty, hardened performance of honesty and gossip coiumnis1, while Alex· warmth thal elicits concern ander Cleary survives a shaky and sympathy. Denis Thomas' slart to co me through ad· serpentine studio hatchet man mirably as tt>e servant. I is skillfully presented. while Jiank Sorkin i~ highly con· Only two negative points are . IJ(J vincing as the pathetic public worth menlioning. K o b a ' s I 8 ' relations man who becomes decision to update the playl•ri~~~~~~~~~~ill the pawn in a high stakes takes it out or the era when chess game. studios were omnipotent, but Playing lhe "-'tiler who the credibility gap is bridged covels Charlie's wife fro m a by an exceptionp.l production. respecUul distance is Ron Also. the cast as a whole relies Lambert. whose performance overmuch on the use of is painfully realistic and gestures for emphasis where ho h the lines alone Yl'OUld suffice. studto boos. There is no ex· t roug ly well done. ~1arilyn Jam"~ Alle n's ••l i's a com· I . ,. -· 8 . k ( ' Albert.sen oozes seductively as ...., ..... .\BURT K[NN[OY PRODUCTION rica ion. a..... 1 r e t .! mendable piece of stagecraft, SI?W'M the sexpot with designs on IS performance makes this facl Charlie and conlempt for her conveying size and dimension cryslal clear from \he outset. marlyr husband. when technical facilities are Jean Koba enacts the em· A most praiseworthy cameo limited. It is handsomely mm OIIUS b. 1 ·" d is turned in by Rita Liedags as dressed. refltcting the taste of II ercu. estrange wife with its owner ralher than an abun· brealhtaking clarity in another the loose-tongued starlet who daoce of linseltown trappinm:. oulsland 'ng rlo eh c:ould shatter Charlle'S career ""' MAGEE IGPI-"" 1 pe rmance . "' e Three more performances of V is never less than genuine at and knows H; she wisely '·The Big Knife" remain , and PAN-.V!SM:»r any moment. and her final such a short run is a tragedy METROCOl.Olf SC f k · f · Alw This Rock ene <> unspo en gne IS F' l . in itself. They will be given .Aad Folk eo,,,,.,1 c:ause -for its superlative simply superb. I Ill Bouel1t May 14. 15 and 22 al the Th h. d f v "CELEBRATiON DOCYO•S lNOW IYE•YONl'I ,,.,, •• ,, s1c1m UCIPT THOSI 0' THEI• WIVES I I I .f. 'RANl<OVICH PACDUCTION i ~: ,lllvm, @ 1 ... CdumblPittures falOA .• . . A.LIO -HIT NO. 2 • = Pllll SELLERS ""'' .HAWN 1nounting of Clifford Odets' e t tr per ormance of NEW YORK IAP ) Finley Sc hoo l auditorium . ''The Big Knift " is one of the unbridled e .x c e 11 e nc e is -~E~d~w~a~rd~s~~'''._~T~ra:s:k~-i~n~~~~A~T~B~f~G~S~U~R~'~' ~~~~i~i~~~~~~~~ high water marks nf Orange delivered by r~red Wesl as the American International has Westminster. County's Ji ving theater season. dictatorial studio chieftain. acquired "Carry Me Home, 'I'here is an extra measure o[ \Ves!. though he appears in Brolher" a film dramatizing dedicalion in the production, but two scenes. is a figure of the ad ventures of returned and if1s evident on all counts. unquestioned c:ommand. Yary· Vietnam servicemen. AIP is The show introduces direc· ing his tone and manner with caUing the film ··rhe Hard 1or Alex Koba to counly au-a polish that eludei; most l'Om-Ri de." d1cnces -and here is a name[r========::::::::::::============J to remember. Koba has in-I NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES st illed in his excellent cast a1•-;,;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!;;~_Jll uniform sense of pe rception and purpose. Under h is guida n ce . the charac· 1enzations are 1ruc and ACADEMY AWARD SHOW honest, "m p I e I e I y com· Winner 8 Academy plemenling one anothe r. Thi• is no easy '"''· for of A wards Odets' script is an elusive commodity. II rings with the BEST PICTU'"RS!~BNEGST ACTOR beauty of lyric poetry and car· ~t ries several layers of motiva. GEORGE C. scon lion which must be peeled to the core to unea rth lhe sine\vy PA1TON material beneath. But when this is accomplished by a sterling cast. such a sl \\'esl minsler"s. !he result is a production which grips the .senses in an ever.tightening vise. There are at leasl three performances wh ich ri val anything done on an Orange County stage all season. and paramount among the.st is the tragic Charlit' Castle o I Patrick Birkett. Intense and dn1wn from his initial en- trance. Birkett tontinues to wid e n tht din1enson of his emotionally hernorrhag. ing character in a most com· pelling and arlicu lale por. tray al. His is.a dilemrna of almost l'l1:1ssic proportions a revered movie actor who must l'Onlinue to make pictures he despises -and Jose·his wife in t,.lhe b~rga1n -or be forced in- \o pnson by a blackmailing TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dar e You .. , Every Saturday ALSO -lfST SC•EENrLAY .M·A:S·H · ltr Offk e o,1n1 6:45 '·"'· "l'AnON,. 7:15 '·"'· "MASH" 10:15 '·"'· • SOUTll COAST PlA.Z.11 Gfftte 1 .. 11 lh1lll Gerti"" "Where's Poppa?" H CDtOA'l1 ~!_,( f;<Hl•·r! ·l•·lo·.t·. Wtt'lldty• ·-1;0 '·"'· ..~.; "" """" • s•1. I S1111. ·-J:,, p.rn. TORA TORA TORA The best time to grow up is when you're young. The joys of life are more beautiful and the sorrows less sad. HALWAWS RED SKY AT MDRNIND. 1· ......... ' ... ,., ... ~-• 11•..--.(.,; Ito• O(ll.,<T• !!CHARD THOMAS, CATHERINE BURNS DE SUR NAZ, JR. RICHARD CRENNA ·Ct.URE BLOOM JOHN OOUCOS , HIRRY GUIRDINO mo1m llRTII • IEHElllH PU!Off • "'""U i N~l~ .... :.·11,i-<l l4:.1 S A 11t.1ro.<'[•3~l ~" 111•1 ,,,.,,,ocn()lt· rrn .. ,_, .. _ -!!!.!:)-..... R • ---* PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT * STARTS FRIDAY lMAY14 1111 aJ Pretty Maids all in a rrM fl/(;Mpn1m l!(X): H..[$)\l·Af\G. OCK!l\F.O'J T£U.YSAVALAS ,,.Pl!(TTYMl\IOS AUN A r:::NJ. c.,..,i.,,"'! 1(XXW M..-0:'.)W,AJ.1. ·Kil NAN WYNN · X.ottrd,.y bv GENE IO'.XlNffl!~ 8.Mdm rlT rood b, FRAl'-05 PClUN! ·Puked br CfNE ~WY Dotoed b, RCGEl! ~ ®;HE~IERE ORANGE ~:~rr ENGAGEMENT * ! 'STARTS WEDNESDAY MAY 12 , I I ~EDWARDS THEATRES ----·---~---- WllK ONL .,,_IXCLUSIYI ORANOll COUNTY INOAOUUNT EDWARDS . TH£ ULTIJWE W£11EltCt FOR EVEllYOWU • · -.-n a/Al,,,,.,. llfllW. hi(......,.., llJl/Mr -... -.,....,_, ...... ·-··In' •-:-. .......... ,.IOI'-. .... ~·----"'" DICK VAN DYKE MPPASl:OTT BOB NEWHART In HST SClllNrUY Elliott G<Nld Donokl Sutherland t~ l'CIL!lfSlllSDllS Ali Mac&raw Ml' Ryan O'Neal , ' 1 · [GP,~· COCM ~ !l- 2ncl TOP HIT Marlo Tho Mas & Alan A14a IN "JENNY" (GP) .... .-.... J •U: O\IT1I Of Mii IDlllO IW'I. Pkls • Barbra Streisand In "ON A CllAR DAY sJ00 ~i~ - ...A 11d 1'Y1·1111:t 171,.m. '!'hl'ir Ti'"fSJKJ..'ii!it& DYAN CANNON RICHARD CRENNA DDLIDRS' WIVES • -COL.Off· from Columbt.a Pictures Meet Henry & Henrietta ·the laugh riot of the vear:" WAlTIR MATTHAU & ILAINI MAT "A ne(l)'"Ciar" G1 COIO!' bv MOVICLAB i Meeti119 To1ai9ht Capistrano Sets Hot Police Issue By PAAIELA HALLAN 01 lh• Qlllt f'l .. 1 51•11 San Juan Capistrano 's need for a police department. will again be considered by the cily <.'ouncil at tonight's 7 o'clock mteting in city hall. The controversial issue, \vh.ich has been the subject of bolh council and C(lm· munily studies. "'ill be brought to the councll by City Ad1ninistrator Donald G. \Veidner \\ho is reco1nmending the lm· mediate recruitment of a police depart· mrnt head. \\'eidrier will be asking for aull}Oriza· lion lo begin sleps lo recruit a Director of Publi c Safety. a unique type of police chief \\'ho will he qualified to head a conveniional poli ce departmenl w hi I e performing administrative functions in · othrr art:as of public safety. He also will ask that the council ::iulhorize application for a $25.000 gronl from the Calilornia Council of Criminal Justice to fund the community study be proposes on publi c safely needs. Direction also v.·ill be sought to place a like amount in the 1971-72 city budget in case the grant is not obtained. If the council decides not to proceed ,.,.ith the public safety approach it may cpl l-0 begin steps to implement a CQn- ventional police department. Alternate actions to be considerC'd would be lo continue stud)' or the entire ~uestion or postpone the implementation nf any kind of police department lo a future time. The public safely approach was developed by the city Administrator in a special re port to the council as the best system to meet San Juan Capistrano's particular requirements. The report calls for the employment or a police chief to make a study to determine 1vhelher or not the communily would be best served by this type of police department. If the chief fo1md that a conventional department would be best he would be qualified to form that type. The city is currently contracting for police protection and services from the Orange County Sherirfs department. This year's rost was $127 ,000 and next year's is estimated to be $160,000. Proponents of a city police departmen t believe that while current service is ade-- quate a local department would provide more prompt, more efficient service wit h only a slight increase in rost. Opponents have stated that the cost ~·ill be too great and the city does not need its own police department at this time. Animal Control Officers' Deputy Status Pondered The possibility of deputizing animal rontrol off.iccrs cf the Society ror the Prevention of Cruelty ta Animal.! (SPCA) i;o they could issue citalions to persons interfering with !heir work is under con· .i;ideralion in Laguna Beach. City Manager Lawrence Rose has been instructed by the City Counci l to inquire into procedures used in Los Angeles ~·here SPCA personnel are deputized and J:iven police powers related to their duties. The action came in response to a Jcnglhy ctlmmunlcation from Humane Chanihers Gi ven Art Scholarslrip A 20-year-old student at the Laguna Beach School of Art has been awarded !he first Verner Beck 1.1 em or i 8 I Scholarship for the spring quarter at the 11chool. Andrew Chambers was chosen from a group of other students who had all sub- n1itted a portfolio of lheir work for judg- ing by the school schclarship committee. Cha rnbers is currenlly taking classes in print making. dra~·ing and ceramics at !he art colony school. The new scholarship, which pays the tuition CQSts for one quarter of work, \\'ill be awarded each quarter. The deadline for submilling portfoHos to compete for lhe summer quarter scholarship is June 1. Submissions should be addressed to lhe school at 6.10 Laguna Canyon Road. Society vice president George M. Crosier, describing harassment of animal control officers in the Art Colony. Attempts to pick up stray animals and enforce the leash Jaw have resulted in threaUI of bodily harm including an at· tempt to run down an officer "'ith a car, Crosier alleged. At the Laguna Canyon animal sheller in woodsy Laguna Canyon, he added , "hippie" types have made off with cats. let dogs out of their cages and hurled rocks and garbage at the building. An SPCA team altempling to remove a sick seal from the beach to an animal ambulance also was harassed, Crosier said. Counci lmen Edward Lorr urged the council to see ~·hat could be done to con- trol "this depklrable, disruptive condud perpetrated by hippie individuals in this community." 11e proposed looking into the Los Angeles system under which SPCA personnel can cite any one "'ho interferes with their work. Rose noted that such 11· mcve might help the police and lifeguards in 'thei r ef- lorts to enforce animal control Jaws and commented Lhat some ciliei; also have deputized park personnel. Abolon c Diver Dies LONG BEACH I UPI) -A Coast Guard heliC{lpt.er Saturday airlifted the body cf a young abalone diver here after he drcwned off San Clemente Island. Coast Guard cfficials identified lbe vie· tim u Roy Barton, 24, of CUdahy. • - .. Congratulated Lee Grant, Emmy winner for Best Actress in a singler per· formance in ''The Neon Ceil· ing," is congratulated by Jack Cassidy who accepted for George. C. Scott, Emmy winner for best single performance in "The Price." Cere1nonies For New Camp Hospital Set • Monday, M•i:1 la. llJn s Bald Eagle •ju Peril~· .-Expert Paints Dim Picture ?.tOOSE, Wyo. (UPI) -A Wyoming conservalionlst, alarmed about the recent discovery or 15 dead eagles in a n1gged and desolate canyon area near Casper, ~arned Sunday the nation's natlorial blrd may be extinct by the end of the century. "I feel we have a good chance of losing the bald eagle," said John F. Turner of Moose. "We are losing the youn g birds arid when the older ones give out, there are none to replace them. "Apd the sad thing is, I do11't see any reversing trend . ., Eleven of the 15 eagles f o u n d in Jackson Canyon last week were bald eagles and the other four were golde:n eagles. Both species are protected by federal law. Turner said they may have eaten poisoned bail left by sheep ran· chers for predators. Twenty.five golden eagles were found r;hot to death 90 miles to the soutt\west near R{twlins two months ago and Turner bellev~ they may have been shot down from planes. The remains of the eagles found in Jackson Canyon have deen sent to the federal fish and wildlife 1 e r v i c e laboratory In Laun!!, Md., for :study'. "I am worried about losing the eagles lo lrres1'l0nsible people. to power lines, to pesticides and other poisons and to loss Of habitat," Turner stated. "There are not too nteny places left where they can nest and reproduce ." Turner, a Wyoming state represen· tative who is working on his doctorate Jn ~·ildlife ecology at the University of Michigan, said there were Jess than 200 pairs of bald eagles in the country today. \Vyoming is one of the few states that has a dozen or more pair. Turner said. Turner, ~1ho has specialized in eagle conservation, said he was particularly worried about the blame placed on eagles for the loss of sheep and lambs. The U.S. Agriculture Department said eagles killed 8,llOO sheep a n d lambs in 1970. Turner questioned the figure, saying lhe sourets were unreliable and that it was difficult to determine whether sheep had been killed by eagles or other causes. "A lot or people pcrhap~ have been b r o u g h t up under the misconception the eagles are taking a significant source of livestock," he said. Joaquin 'Trustees Eye Schools' Overcrowding' • \11"1 T•ltillllt .. ENDANGERED SPECIES The Proud Bald Eagl• Early Pollution Author to Speak In Lag una Beach: A well-known aul.hor who in 1967 brought ocean pollution to public at- tention 'v iii address tonight's meeting of the Laguna Beach Friends of the Library. \Vesley Man:, an Irvine resident, Is tht author of "The Frail Ocean," a documen. tary cf the damage being done to beaches. estuaries and the open sea by, pollulion. Since he wrote the book In 1967. !\-1arx has testified before congressional committees and has received praise for his work from environmentalists. His talk, scheduled at 7:30 p.m. at 0,., \Vomen1s Club, 286 St. Ann's Drive, will concern "ocean politics" at the national and international levels, including pollu4 lion. military exploration, fishery man. al'(ement and sea-bed habitation. The meeting ls being held to honor Laguna Beach authors who have publish· ed a book within the last year. Avco Plan OK'd B y Niguel Board The Board cf Directors of the Laguna Niguel llomeowners' Association has en- dorsed the revised master plan for out. door recreation of Avoo Communit1 developers. The plan calls for parkwa ys connecting the residentia l neighbarhoods wJth park.s and i;;chools and also for pedestrian, bicy4 cle and horse trails. In endorsing the plan, the directors also commended Avco for their cooperation with residents of the Laguna Niguel area in planning the outdoor areas. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! • .. BIG 24 OZ. BTLE! ••••••••••••••••••••• Talk about V;\)ue! Compare El Rancho'i price on this guper-size Scope. 4. and kqow why Super Shoppers choose El Rancho! A national brand, 4. quality; you know and trust ••• 2~ ounce& big ••• at a price you'd expect to pay for someone else's private label! Another difference at El Rancho! Meat Balls .. oy~~ .R.E~~~'. 7 9~ T;\ke 'cm home 11nti cook 'em! A blend of fine ground meats, heavenly 11 pircd. \\'ith 15le''"Cd ton1atoes and ~prinkled with cheddar cheese! London Broil ....... ... .. ....... -.. -·-· _____ ....... 1.49 U.S.D.A. Choice beef, •. close trimmed for more good eating! Country Style Sausage ............................... 59~ El Rancho's O\Vn blenrl of selected meate and pure 3ea:5oninrs ! Dak Imported Ham ............................... -........ 55c Lean imported ham slices ••• 4 oz.. pkg •••• in ou r delicatessen! Pr~ea in effect llfon., T1ua., Wed.,A-f«V JO, 11, tt No aa.le1 to dtaler1. Cake Mix ............ 3 : $1 Choose your favorites from Duncan 11incs layer cake variet.ies! Sunshine Hydrox Cookies ·--·-.. _ ................... 59c Favori~ sand\vich cookies • 4 • chocolate with cream ••• big 22 oz. pkg. Betty Crocker Brownie Mix .............. -........ 49c Now it's so eBJiY to bak~ a big batch o! brO\'l'nies l ••• 23 oz. packagt. Carnation Sandwich Spreads ..... _ ................. 59c They're new! ••• deH type spreads in a convcnjent 7'/2 oz. canf ARCADIA : Sunsel and Hunlinitnn 01 !'18/; PASADENA : II/I;/. SOUTH PASADENA : ,H/i'i/. HUNTINGTON BEACH : IW1I· NEWPORT BEACH : 1717 NewpOlt Blvd and {f l Rancho Center) \' 310 West Colo1ado Blvd , \' F1emont and HunlHlr,lon 01 ','1 Wa1nl!r and Al gonQu•n 18oardwalk Cenler\ .. , 25 55 £asthlufl Or (£astliluff Village Center) ·' 1 . .. . .. ... . . . . . . 4 DAILY PILOT \ \ •· I ~ps Mother's Day Magic Fades &y TRO~f.U MURPHINE Of tfrlt Dlltr J'Mitt 5uff BELATED SALIJTES, DEPT. - T .. day, before I hid yet rolled out to grttt the new morning, I heard the garbage disposal·runnlng long and often. Today, from one of the inntr bedrooms, acid rock music drifted through the house much louder than it did Sunday. Today. somebody yelled to mother from downstairs that he couldn't find a clean shirt. Today. jn the mists o! early morning. the family dog howled long and loud becauSt he figured the lady of the house was a bit too slow in letting him off his chain and into the v.•arm. Today lhere was a mess on the dining room table. None or it hers . . . '• ... ~ .. , ... . .. .. .. . . Americans' - Costs Jump In Europe LONDON (U PI ) -Prepare to shell out more money for German cars and cameras. s~'iss watches, Dutch cheese and a trip to Austria's Sallburg Festival. These are among the things that are goina: to cost Americans more as a result of steps taken over the week.end to throw some cold water on the European monetary crisis. The action means the U.S. dollar now "'ill buy less in West Gtrmany, Switurland. the Netherlands and Austria -making their exports more e.xpensive. For residents of these countries, it means lmoorl.s will be a bit cheaper. The Swi11.s and Austrian government! officially revalued their currencies. That is. they said how much less the U.S. dollar will be 'vort h compared to the Swiss franc and the Austrian schilling. But the \\'est Ger1nan and Dutch did not put an official rate on the JesEening of the dollar power. These nalions merely ''floated " their currencies. meaning the rate of lhe German n1ark and Dut ch guilder vdll depend on supply and de- mand . . .. --.. \. . . . \ ' 'I I ' . UPI T•"9flll9 . .. ... Sergeant's Story Viet Massacre • Report Pushed SAIGON tAPl -The U.S. Comma nd says it plans no inquiry into allegallons by a former sergeant and fivt Viet- namese women lhat troop1 of lhe Americal Division massacred 30 to 60 villagers in April, 1969, after a booby trap killtd a popular soldler. A military spokesm1n said : "All ef those who were involved, if there was such an incident. are gone now . All yet, we have no reason for an investigation." Army officlals in Washiflilon have begun an inq uiry. however, follow in& testimony before a co ngreasion1l com· mittee Aprll 21 by ex-Sgt. Danny Spencer Notley. Notlty told an unofficial panel headed by Rep. Ronald V. Dtllums. (0..Calif.). that men or hi s uni! killed 30 civilians in Truong Khanh in revenge for the booby trap death of a popular soldier. Notley, 2.1, of St. Paul, Minn .. said his lieutenan t told the squad on April II, 1969: "'There's a village o~·er there, and there's people in it, an d they're responsi· ble for ii. I want some kills." Notley said his squad and sever1I volunteers entered the village and S)'5temalically kiUtd 30 unresilltlna: women and children. U.S. military records show that Notley"s unit. part of tM Jllh Infantry Brigade of the Americ•l Dlvi1ien. w1s eperatinr itJ the Truena: Khanh arta April 16·19 and thlt one man wall kllled and another wounded by a booby trap near the hamlet on April 17. Two Viets Die As War Protest SAIGON (API -A Buddhist nun and a monk bumtd themselves to death i• ai> ptals for peace on Buddh1's birthday. The nun immolated her&elf Sunday at a Buddhist pagoda in Cam Lo, jUJt south of the demilitarized :rone. the headquarters of the 1st Military region announced. The communique said she left a letter saying she died "for the cause of peace." Her name and age were not announced. TODAY I f\fiSPLACEO my keys, lost my thermos bottle. was late as usual and almost missed her entirely in rush· ed effort at kissing on the way to the door. There was almost no possibility they will do anything but float upwards. or lessen the dollar \'alue . The Swiss revalued the franc upwards by 7 percent , the first change in one of lhe .,..·orld"s most stable currencies since it was revalued by 30 percent in 1936. i:ravellers who used to gel 4.37 Swiss francs to the dollar now will get only 4.08. SORE FEET OF YOUNG MARCHER GET SOME RELIEF Sht Is One of 250,000 Chicago Kids en Hunger Hike 5,000 Hcbels Killed, Jailed, Say Israelis Venerable Chon The, a 'l1 year old monk. doused himself with gasoline and set himself afire during the birthday celebration in Hue. He left letters to President Nl:ii:on and President Nruyen Van Thieu calling for pea~ and the im· mediate v.·ithdrawal of all U.S. troops. Yesterday was a special Sunday. There v.·ere kind v.·ords for Mother. There were aifts for Mother. Somebody carried out the trash without being asked more than tv.·ice. Sunday was the day when soru; and dau!(hters and husbands tried to make ?t1other think she was queen for a day. Millions March Around TEL AVIV (AP ) -Israeli forces ha'"e killed riearl y 2,000 Arab guerrillas and jailed 3,000 more since the June 1967 war. military sourtts report. Both the nun and the monk were members of the mili tant An Quang Bud· dhist sect. Sunday was P.fother·s Day. This means a Sv.·iss watch that used lo cost $S0 will no'" cost $53.50. A $20 a night hotel room in the country will now ctllt $21.40. World Against Hunger The sources said about 1.915 guerrillas v.·ere killed in clashes with Israeli securi· ty unit.! or by Israeli air raids. Another 3,000 v.·ere captured and jailed. They a.Jso reported about 1.000 were killed in September in Jordan in the fic:h tin& with King Hussein 's army. In his letter to President Nii:on, Chon The said : '"After more than 20 years or war, our country has been ruined and too many of our people have died. Give us the cluu1ce to solve our own problems. to live in peace, to reunify our cmintry." But alas. Monday follows Sunday. So today , it's the day after the day before. Today we celebrated the day after Mother's Day. So Mothers everywhere. today is the day v.·e bring you a special salute. If your house is anything like our ho use. indetd today is the day you really need that comfortin1 word. Bless you. ADD 1TE1'1 DEPT~ Should you suspect i1ondays for P.-tothers could really be im· proved, don·t bet too st rongly on it. Consider this announcement from ABC. TV ! Beginnin,; in fall , t~se television folks who ha \·t v.on Jove from ~tot.hers ev- eryv.·here w i I I be screening 13 pro- fessional football games on Monday night!. And after the 13 regular seaaon jousU. ABC. TV wUI follow with the Liberty Bowl on Dec. 20, the North-South coUeee game Dec. 21 and then a pro basketball thing on Jan. 3 -all on Monday nights. AND FINALLY. add this one to your collection of bumper stickers sighted alon& our Orange Coast roadways : "Can You Remember When Sex Was Dirty, and Air Wu Clean?" Young Republicans Seek Aguew"s Scalp LITI'LE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -The Youna: Republican League of Arkansas has asked that Vice Prellldent Spiro T. Agnew be dropped from the t11tiMal GOP ticket in the next election. The league adopted a resolution in con· vention here Sunday saying that Agnew \\'as ''Incapable of serving a national con· stituency" and describing him as a ··con· tinual embarrassment to You n g Republicans attempting lo build a pro- gressive party." I India Radio Set Taken -Pakistan NE\V D!:LHI fUPI ) -The Paklstan government said today its troops in Eal'it Pakis tan ha ve captured a radio transmit· ter used to direct "Indian armed in· filtrators" in their operations to assist East Pakistan rebels. Radio Pakistan broadcast an official statement from Dacca saying army troops captured the transmitter during mopping up operations in the Khulna area, 100 miles southwest of Da.cca. East Pakistan. The statement said the set was operated by Indians. Seizure of the transmitter, which was linked to 24 substations. brought the cessation of activ.ities by "infiltrators and saboteurs" in the Khulna area, Radio Pakistan said. Indian news agencit.~ reparted heevy fighting Sunday bet ween the Pakistani army troops and "liberation forces"' at Akhoura , an important rail and road crossing about three mile!> from the In· dlan fede ral territory of Tripura. Wicka By Tbt Attocla ted Prets Hundreds of thousanas of Americans. most of them young people. ha\'e joined other millions around the ~·orld in a \veekend of hiking to raise money to fighl hunger. The blistered feet and worn ~hoe leather In the United States added up Sund3 y lo pledges of $5.1 million fr o1n sponsors who had promised IG pav an yv.·hert from pennies to $1,000 for each mile the marchers walked. Organizers ol the first International \V alk for Development saitl four million people in 600 cities of 50 counlrles participated in the v.·eekend marches. Spokesmen said more than 4117 onn Americans walked in 92 communiti!'s Sunday. Another 150,000 had turned out in 113 towns and cities Saturda•· Mayor Morris: Noss of Cortland. N ,, . walked at $60 a mile and P.tayor H;:irry Canale of nearby Homer walked al S20 a mile. Bel\\'ee.n them they totaled $2.00Q in pledges. A man in Norwich. Conn., paid 10 cents ror each mile his two does \\"alktd. A teenager in Villa Park. Ill. v.'as pron1ised S21 for each mile his pet boa constrictor slithered. Among the hardiest marchers ll'ere those in Jamesl.Ov.'Tl, N.V .. v.·hrre almost 300 persons hiked around Chaut:luqua Lake. The 44 mile trek took l\VO days. In Buffalo. N.Y., where more than 100.000 persons set out on a 20.3 mile C'Ourse through the city. on.r >we11ry par ticipant commented afterv1ard. "J"d like to limp, but both my feet hurl." There \\'SS steady rain for the h\O da~s in ,,_las.~achusetts hut noneth~le~s ap- proximattly 35.000 perirnns hiked a com· bined total of 750.000 miles. ,,_1ore than 200.000 youths in the Chica10 area and do~'Tlstate Illinois hiked Sunday to raise an estimated $1.S million Among the Illinois participants was Vicki Schklair. a 111-yar-old men!Ally retarded youngster from Lon1bArd. a \1·estern Chicngo suhurb. A ~roup of area residents pr on1ised her $1.000 a 1nil<' Drivet Electrocuted • An es1imated 30.000 hC'gan the w:-ilk i11 r.linneapolis and they rert'ived ;i scndnff from Minnesota"s two Demo c ratic senators. Hubtrt H. Humphrey and \Vall.er P..londale. lRONTO~. Ohio IUPII -A motnrUt involved 1n a minor accident neir here was ·electrocuted Saturday when he touched po..-.·er lines as he was walkinJ toward a cruiser to tali: wHh • patrolman. 'Sorry I'm late!' At least 10.0® of tho5e made it all the way on the 30-mile roult. and the final Sun Expected Over Nation Sorne Scatte red Showers May Mar Clear Spri11g Do y California 51._ .,..,\M Cll"tn!I l11(rt•.ed fl'lt 11lt/\f '"" mDtl!IM loo •"" cl°"ll ltvOr • • I.... ,,,. uu! lllCltY. lltlt• Wtrf f'l!Olfl'+' lUmlY Ill "'" fllt-Wiii\ !h• l tm-tlurtt w1rm1.,. lnlt nd. o-•••111' 111111or WNtllH ""'' .,. .. uM '°"' -....i ., ll'M ntl!e!I. k•lffr.11 tllowtrt tllf ~IMMA -11 1111.,1, frMt i... unfr\1 lttell.ln t lll IM D1ll.et11 ff fM fllll. A llrtlt rt ln ., 4rhrlt wet t •oHKltt lr(lnl 111~111 illt11t1IYIW•nl1 IO Ml/ll'IPl"ll ,,,.. ..... ,.11111. "'-ttll t nd -""' t l'llll ""''""' wtJI ol f!lt lttoe:-lft. 1.an1t rooilflt w11 t•«ittt"!ed In "" 01•t111 '"" 111111 1t!1hu. A lOMIMO ti~ O.~ Mtff!I. Ar~ r.:1~~.~r.rJ ... J ~ ... -:;;: 11r.;·~.:i:1. t ilt ~II fotl l, (llVIOll'lt 1111 l ...... l!f ft I _.., .. tWf Jrld>ff. Lt••"'''· WYt .• !Itel two '"'"'" e• ·-· f t rlw "'°'~!flt lo\ln llntttl trem " I' °'1"11, N.M .. ff N t i ,,.w,..vlll•. 1111.. ,_. l(h Wnl. 1'11. Tiit ~If'*' i."'r:,'\1~r, In 1"-~.., f111tn11I Vnl!Jocl 'II f l _,,, wi t ti 11 ... _ ff(/\, I'll. H U't 111111/\~ lo.HV, l lt M ~t•i.!lt .. 1,,,,1 1111111 tl'ICI mt11'11"9 ,,.,,., M(On'i· lllt WtsltrlY 10 le 11 •...i1 ifl ,,,. t !t .... Melll !~., 1 1'1111 r~Y. Mlt/\• fOClt Y IJ l'O l'O. ( .. '111 """MrtTUttl ~J 11 J1 11111114 "'"-•turn ''"'' from JJ !1 7'-Wtttr 1em-1turt n . S1111, ltfoon, Tide• MONDAY ltc .... Ill•~ .. ' • •:JO''"'' 1.1 ltc9"11 1-. • J .U t .1'1'1. 1., TUllDA'I' 1'1111 111111 • 11.llt.m. JI Pint taw . • 4.,.. t "'· -41 ~~<-11+•1! .•.••.••. 10:00. "'· ' ' l~O"lllOw •••. l D•"'· !I Te111oer11t11res I Y UNITID ;.ll:ES.!. 1NTl! .. NATl0NAL r, .... ~,•tlU•K I ntl •••<l•ilt!IOI! IOI tht 11·i'lollr Pttlof 111tllnt 1! I '·"'· .l.l~Ulllltt~UI -"111n1t Antfllr1t1 8o1!01> eu11111 C11.tri.n1 (1!1<190 (IM !nnt ll Cltvtlt "ll 011111 Ot11vtr 0.1 Moint• 0.11'911 ,,,,...,,~, llld!l (\t MHI ,_N l(l llloll (II'!' L11 Vtt11 MM!af>il M .... Mll..-1i.*..,. l\llMtt l'Oli1 NN Dfl-.111 Nrw'f'"Of"fl Otlt!IMM Cll'!' ...... Ptlm .!.l•lflt1 "lllllllel ... lt P"'°"'I' Phh&urt~ P~rtltnd 1111011 (fly .. ~ 1 1(~ .... tnd ..,, .... ,""' St. LN!I St lt Lt•• (lly 1111 C!"o Stn ,,,11(!1n S11to1 v111covv1• WtJlll'lt"" Hit~ Ltw fl'rt < . " l• 11 '° T •S l1 .. ,. " " " .. " ., " " " " .. " " " u " " " " " " .. " " • " .. .. " " " " " v .. " " .. .. • .. • ., " " " " " •• " • " .. u " " " • " " .. " " ,, • • " " " " • " " " .. • ·" . .. • • " " " .ft ... " cher~ point i;ta_ved open late into the night to validate the cards of those strag· glers who insisted on finishing . • a rich·lookin9 cabinet for only $2 79 is a tall order. • r---~ • ... • l. ;---1:-~( • L ..._," i • ' • l this is it. regularly $339. You wouldn't belie ve the el egance. Not until yo u see it, feel it-softly d istresseti vintage finish in worm brown pecan ven eers to impart a uniquely hand-carved effect ••• and standing splendor reaching 74 " high, 43 " wid•, 15" deep. Glois- enclosed w"fth'two firmly closing doors makes th is cabinet on open and shut ca1t as one of the best buys of the yeorl Try lhat price again: only '279 NOW FEATURED AT 'ALL THREE STORES! SANTA ANA M•in •I Eleventh 5~7-1621 5eat• .A.11• sr-r• o, ... '"'rr '""'• 'ril ' , ..... PASADENA Color•do ti El Molino 792-613• POMONA Holt, Etst of Guey 629-3026 • • ' ~ .. -""' ~ Progress On Rights Said Small WASHINGTON tAP) -The Civil Rights Commission said tcday there har. been lltUe pro- 1ress and some regression alnce il reported seven months a10 lhat bureaucratic hostility and inertia threatened to nullify U.S. civil rights laws. The government has no cverall civil rights pollcy, coordit1alion is poor and some agencies simply aren "l doing their jobs. the comm ission laid in a foll ow up lo its report of last October. • U,I Tt lt"'911 Limit Checking back on 27 of the 811cl~s 40 federal agencies covered in 11.5 earlier report . the com-Sen. John Stennis ill· mission said it foUfld few of its fl.1iss.), chairman or the recommendatiorus carried out, Senate Armed Services alt~ugh some are in the talk-Committee .«:aid Sunday Ing stage. he would introduce a The commission.said federal resolution to Ii mi t efforts in housing have Presidential power of regressed in the pa!t seven u•ar but wouid exclude months, and it criticized the the Indochina War Department of Housing and from that proposal. Urba n Development for n8r· -----~~--- rowing the scope of its open housing policy. There was a kind wor"d for the Ju s tic e Department's housing section. which the commission said "continues to carry out its responsibilities aggressively." Two key civil rights policy making agencies. the White House and the Office of Management and B u d g e t , have shown willingness to im· prove. the commission said. But so far the gains have be<>n more paper than real, it ad· ded. The rcpor1. entitled "Federal Civil R i g h t s Enforcement-Seven Months lat.er." focused mainly on ef. forts lo prevent discrimination in housing. employment and government p r o g r a m s in· volving federal grants or con· tracts. In its 1,11~ page report last fall. Lhe bipartisan, s i x member commission w11.rned lh•t present civil rights 111.ws ''will be nullified through in- effective enforcement.'' L.8ck of fund s, hostility of bureaucrats toward c iv i I rights and reluctance to use available sanctions were cited as the main stumbling blocks lo effective civil rights en- forcement Although money budgeted ror civil rightl has nearly doobled in two years, the other problems remain. the commission said. Mills Bla.sts Ai<l Sharing Nixon Pla.n NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI I -Rep. Wilbur D. 1'1ills l D- Ark.), said toda v Presidenl Nixon's revenue Sharing plan has the potential for destroy- ing the federal system, and he predicted Congress 11i·ill not pass it. In his strongest spe~h yel on Nixon's plan !o give states and localities $5 billion wllhoul strings, Mills said in remarks prepared for a joint session of the Tennessee legislature : "It is very bad in principle, It would be capricious in its results. It assumes existence of a nonexistent surplus of revenues. It has a dangerous potential -indeed, probability . . . for destroying rather than strengthening our fed er a 1 system and independen('e of slate and local governments," Mills said. Mills plans to hold hearings nf his House Ways and Means CommiUee on revenue sharing with the purpose of killing the legislation, and said it will not be approved by the '"com- mittee of the Congress." Sex Inhibitions • Peace Rope Seen -.-.... Tour of Mideast Sa~isfies Rogers WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State William P. Rogers, "quite satisfied" with a two-week Mideast peace Mission. said Sunday nlghl th' prospects for peace between Egypt and Jsra'I have im- proved. His trip to Saudi Arabia. Jordan, Lebanon. Egypt and Israel was the first ~fiddle East tour by a U.S. Secretary of State since John Foster Duties visited the area in 195.1. Rog ers also disclosf'd at a planeside news conference following his !Anding Sunday night at Andrews Air Force Base that a top aide had just reported "useful "' mtttings \\•ith Egyptian Pre s Ide n t Anwar SaClaL Rogers said he would tell Presidenl Nixon the 18.000 mile. eight·nalion tour 111a~ •·worthwhile " when he briefs Nixon in a private meeting late today. Rogers also visi1ed Italy. Turkey and France. He left Rome Sunday after asking Pope Paul VJ lo help secure the release of American .prisoners of war in Indochina. The secretary concentrated on the Middle East in the tour. trying to promote an interim settlement between Egypt and Israel with rega,rd to reopen· ing the blocked Suez Canal. He said Sunday night lhat gaining the agreement 11i·ould still be difficult. "But I thin;:; the differences have been narrowed." Rogers s<iid. "I think the prospecl for peace is somewhat better." Rogers sent Assist a n t Secretary of St<11c Joseph J. Siseo back 10 Ct1irn Saturd~y to rlarify 11·ith Sad.al new posi· lions discussed "'ilh Jsraeli leaders during a t1v<H'J<1y sla y a1 Tel Aviv. Rogers s<1id Sisco reported Sundav ni,e:ht. th;it Snrlal w;is c<ireftilly studying the v1e1\'~ of the Unit eci Slates <ind Israel as provided by Sisco. The sccrct.ary rind O!hcr of- ficials declined to identify any areas of possible <1gr{'ement. but there appeared In be pr(). gress towards a compromise on a first stage Israeli v.·ithdra\\·al across the or· cupied Sinai Peninsula. follow- ed by an Egyptian ·presence " on the east bank uf the Canal. Rogers saici thrre 11·a~ J!eneral agreement bet 11'1'Cn Egypt and lsral'l t h e water11i·ay should he reopened. that Egypt should acim1n1~1rr il and that fi,e:htin,e: bel11ecn both sides should not resume. Half of Dual Mars Shot Fails; 2nd Probe Ready CAPE KENNEDY. F 1 a. f\1ariner on f\1ay tR . (AP) -Preparations moved "Depending on "'hat is ahead today to launch Mariner learned. 11e have ;idd11innal 9 IO'ol•ard Mars on schedule on time Jn the laun rh period May 18 while investigators where y,·e can !'10p our probe the failure of i\1ariner 8. preparations <1nd make cnr- Even with a dela y, Mariner reclions to the All a~ Centaur 9 could be launched as late as rocket H they are necessary."" June 17. After that, :P.1ars Mariners 8 and ~ "'·ere lhe moves out of favorable posi-first spacecr;:irt built to orh i1 lion and won't be available as another planet. 1'1;:irinrr 8 11i·as a target again unlil 1973. lo have conducted a broad The first half of the $153.6 nu1pping mission nf 70 percrnt mllllon projecl to send two of the ~fartian surface, "'hile salellites In orbit around Mars Mariner 9 11i·as to have made failed Saturday night less than repea ted surve.\'S nf s 1 x B S d five minutes after the Alia s selected areas to detect a!· P I R ug tu e n ts Centaur rocket blaste d off. mospheric. surface and osta ates The second stage tumbled out seasonal changes. PHILADELPHIA <A Pl -of control 92 miles high and ==========:... To Increase Sexual inhibitions appear to plummeted into the Atlanlic bolher today 's college students Ocean with its payload. more than concerns over con-Initial examination of radio 0 S d traception and pregnanc y. ac-data traced the problem to an fl Ull ay cording to the Sex Counseling electronic failure in the Cen- Center at the University of taur's flight control syslem. WASHINGTON (A P) Pennsylvania. Several days may be required Unless a fed er a I judge Preliminary findings from 10 pinpoint the exact cause, fruslratu the U.S. Postal Lhe center's first t'ol'O months space officials said. Service. this is the last "'·eek a of operation show thti.t men Robert S. Kraemer . director penny postcard will cost a appear to suffer twice as nf planetary programs for the nickel. much as women from th ese National Aeronautics a n d Postage rates are going up problems. Chief amoog pro-Space Administration, said : next Sunday. It will lake eight blems were int.erpersonal rela-"It is our intent while doing cents le mail a letter, 11 cents lions-feelings of inadequacy the detailed investigation to if you send it by air. Second and lack of self confidence In proceed right ahead wi th our and third class mailing rates, _.::d::_ea'.'.l'.::i'~g_:w::'.i'.'.th'..:ot:'.'.he'.'.:'.r~s. _____ Pl"l"'.•"'"''--'lo"__l~a~uoc~h'.._':lh<>'.e~s:":eo~o"''".d-===========: plus some fourth class rates. will jtimp from 10 percent to 20 percent. Special delivery and registered mail costs also \\•ill be up. And the price of a penny postcard will be six cents. The May Hi boosl comes under what the U.S. Postal Service dalms is ii! authority to make temporary increases In post.II rates pending a recommendation by the Postal Rat.e C.ommlssion. The action is being challeng· ed by a group of mail users. led by magazine and newspaper publishers. who 11eelt tn bait the increases until !he rate commission has lime tn act. The: commission is to begin hearings nut Monda y on a permanent S l.4~ billion 11 year re venue propO!al. DDT Ship Ba.n Vrgecl ' WASHINGTON f AP) -Sen. William Prol"mire. 1>-Wis .. urged today !he government immedi1telv ban I h e in- te.rstate.shfpmenl o[ DDT. Proi:mlrt, In a slittemcnl and Jetter to !he Envjron- mental Prolection Agency, In- dicated he: airees with EPA'S general policy en DOT, but uid it takes too long to put a crimp In DDT use where it is d1n1erous to humans. Sears I 11jo\ Iii•· I"""., .. r ..... r1 \\ alt•r • "; 1 " "" \11l••111<tll(' \\ alt•r S(1flt'll«'I' YOU WORK LESS Keeps things cleaner without effort, elimi- nates bath tub rings .. YOU SA VE MO NEY Soap and clotltlng last longer. Gtntleto Baby'1SkJn Di11!H Sparille AK Aboat Sean Convealent Credit Plans Complete lanallattoa Available! Jur.t Ask! Proxmire: told EP /\ ad· m In I 1 tr at o r W 1111 am .. -------------------------------1 Ruckelshll.ls Lhe a g e n c y ' s policy cf ~ssuing cancellali oa nolice!I to m11nufacturers in Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Ph. 8284400 So. Coast Pina 3333 Bri stol St. Pb. 540-3333 Santa Ana 1716 So. Main St. Ph. 547-3371 certain c&ses "l!I a Iona and ...... 001....u owoco. drawn out process." ........ ;,;;;;;,. ________________________ .. I ... I I L PAIR ALL WEEK You've just got to see what these youngsters have done-it's a riot of color and creativity! Center Stage Court at Fashion Island is alive with art and paper sculpture created by students of the Newport/Mesa Unified School District- kindergarten through grade twelve. See it all under the Big Top at Fashion Island all this \Veek. Then go tell your friends. -------------------EXTRA CHILDREN'S SHOW: Bunny and Guinea Pi9 Shaw an ttie nartlt mall at Fashian Island, Saturday, 10 AM ta 5 PM. See tap breeders chaices. Enter yaurs in a fun contest. Call 644·0980. ------------------- "Exciting to Visit-Delight! ul to Shop'' Over 60 Slorn and S1rvic11 • Opon Fridoy and Mondoy Nlghls. • .. I I ... FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Pocillc Co11t Highway betwun Jamboree and M1cArthur, Froow1y mlnutn IWl'f· • • • I ' • • ··--. ..-~ ........ . . . , , • "~ .... , ··~· r • . ' . •. ... ... . . . .. . . . " '..,_ • DAILY PILOT· EDITORIAL PAGE J Restoring Those in control or Orange County governmenl - basically the "new majority" of the Board -0r Super· visors and their commission appointees -ought to be- doing some very serious soul·searching a~~t .the state of public confidence in them and the multi·m1ll1on-dollar public empire they control. Too many times in recent months, decisions made at the county level have the appearance of being pre-de· termined in the back room, and motivated solely by politics rather than the public good. The latest episode, of course. came \li1hen the Orange County Planning Commission staggered through an un· believable series of antics before finally approving a church-ba:cked public hospital in Laguna Hills. It was clear the the change of heart by Planning Commission Chairman \Voodrow Butterfield and Com· missioner Fred Jefferson came only as a result of pubJic uproar over their obvious delaying tactics applied against the hospital's application. A reading of minutes of com· missio n meetings gives convincing evidence that these t"'·o-along "''ith Commissioner Arnold Forde-reached for everY excuse to stall the Lutheran hospital. As for Forde, he 'moved to set a delayed hearing date, citing unspecified "nagging doubts" about lhe hospital, but ""'as convenientJy absent on a European tour \\'hen the date arrived two weeks later. The man who appointed hirn. Newport Beach Supervisor Ronald Caspers. claims Forde favored the hospital application. But the record hardly sho""1s that. Further. Forde showed d isregard for his public trust by not disclosing his finan· cial interest in a rlval hospital nearby. The Saddleback Hospital issue was just another chapter. ho"'•ever. in the unpleasant story of declining public confidence in county government. By deed, word and vote, Supervisor Chairman Robert Battin of Santa Ana and Supervisor Caspers: -joined al times by Super· visor Ralph Clark of Anaheim -seem bound on a course of junking the county's traditional professional Confidence form of administrallon. , • They' seem eager to substitute power politics 1n its place·. In this system; the political interests or ~~go nisms of the supervisors enter 11troogly Into the decwons and actions of county departments. There was the plan to replace most of the lcey J>ro-; fessional department heads· in county government short· ly after the new· board took office in January. Like the hospital manetiver. it \Vas thwarted by an· ov~rnight up- rising of public opinion. Th"'•arted temporarily, that is: the best guess is that the goal hasn't changed, only the timetable. The goings on in county government the past four months have severely damaged · public confidence and trust The; "new majo,rity" or the board should face up to the ract that it is up to them to clear away the at· mosphere of back·room government· and re-move the public's ~owing concern that major · government de- cisions will be dealt from a stacked deck in this county. No-Fault Insurance Reports· -principally .from a lawyer former~y em· ployed by the American Trial Lawyers Assn. -ass~rt that the assotiation has organized a well-financed cam· paign against "no·fault" auto' in surance because in the long run it v.:otJ.ld cut down On their blisiness. , No-fauJt insil.rance means yo ur rep3ir charges and medical expenses would be. paid by yQur own insurance company without regard to "''ho caused the accident. ln the long cun, say its supporters. it woul d reduce insur· ance costs for everyone, principflly because mu'ch litiga· tion would be avoided; also, payment would be faster and the monumentaJ logjam in the courts reduced. If the public interest is served, all lawyers should take the lead in shaping and supporting a workable no· fault program for at ·lea.st the non-major damage and injury claims. · · Lift the Poot• Out of Poverty Dear Gloomy Gus: If Ronnie Baby had to deai daily ""ith the menlally disturbed whom he has denied ~1edicare for medicine.. perhaps he 'd be on tranquilize.rs him.self. -J. c. Stop Growth-or Meet the Challenge? Re velation that Governor Reagian did not poy st.ate income taxes for 1970 because oJ busi· nes.! reverse.1 brought a rapid and unu.sually heavy 'l"espo1ise from my -retuU'l"s. The editors let me expaiid my space today /nr a sol"lp/irig, Personally, I'm envi ou.s of the governor. ci;s Too bad our governor eIJ>'rienc· ed a recession last year. Soon he 'U knov.· how il is to barely scrape Lt). gether enough money lO make Jt to a state college. -J. o. Shouldn 't the governor at least provide us with the name of his tax accountant? -MC. J . l\'o publlc official should have to serve the richest 6tate in the un - ion for so little. I ha ve just seol Governor Reagan my check for SI as a 1oken of my concern. -D. H.K. So Reagan paid no 5tale income taxes in 1970 ••• and the meek and the poor s.haU inherit the be.avy taJ: load. -F. C. Governor Reagan finally has found something in common wi th weUare recipient!. None of them pay taxes. -E. L. P. Governor Reagan mi:ssed the boat. I not only esca ped stale laxes but also received a healthy refund from Uncle Sam. ~1aybe the governor and ~1Y tax man Mould get together. -W. L. S. To 'Parapbra~ Shakespeare: All the state's a stage and we are bul actors on it, pla ying our roles, Only that role-playing ex-movie star in Sacramento ha s forgotten his line. You know. the one aboul "paying taxes till ii hurts?'' -A. R. V, Shame Reagan fought so long .11.gainst state income tax withhold· ing . Ht would have had enough refund corning to perhaps cut the fet on those $25.000 speec hes he's making. -L. R. Titlt 1 .. 111... ...11erh "•""' \'fft>l, Piii -t u.rUy lhffl ti t111 ~tWll'-· ltflt ,...,, HI _.., ft Ol•mf 0...... Ot ll1 .. llel. Wylie Mi sses the Mru·l{ Somebody wanted to know how t manage to maintai n 1uch good rapport wlth college s1udenl.'i. and yoWlg people general ly. in my frequent cont ac ts with them. Especially since rm about the age 13f most of their fathers. The only hone~t ansi,1·er to that is • rat.h er va111 one. It 1s flne of my concr11~ that I keep !earning and groi,1•1nf? and changing as I keep aging, I have cer· ta1nly learned as much from my ch1I dren as they ha\·e Je.1rned from me. and the process 1~ a continuing one . from decade to decade. \\'HAT STI~t ULATEO thi~ M>mev.·hat geJl-congra tul alory line of thought Is a recent book that ca me across my desk : ''Son.s and Daughter11 nf Mom:' by Phili p \\'y\le. It is a m.11d and sad and bad book: more sad than iu1y1hing, for once Mr. \\'yhe was right up there i,1•lth the sensi• ble and sensiti,·e cr1tics of lhe American scene. and now he Is ju.st nowhere al. all . ffi.s rancid auacks on young people to- da9 art as dumb as anything I have read. The book Is a total failure in un- derstanding. and the blame must be put on ~Ir. Wylie for not having changed ln the last quarter.century. v.·hile the i,1·orld has marched right past him. This is what he is mad aboul: that !he vanguard is now dragg ing 1n tht rt.11r. B\JT TllJS IS WHAT Jl'ltVJtably hap- pens when 1 man get,, fLxate.d on his own Ideas and cherlshe1 them so lovinely that he ii Ul'lwllling to re-examine or reJtd them 1n the light of new conditions This does not mean that everything 13Jd Js bad ; far from It. Bui it does 1nean that •verything old that no longer applies must be c111t off, 11nd everyUu.n~ llld th at !Lill holds good today must be reafflr mt.d Wittlin• new 1tructure of aignlfica nce. And 1hls Is 1 he real test or 11 man·~ Jntellectu•I and mor1.J development -l& !epar11.t th~ etunal ve.ritlt.s from !be \, passing crochels in a w.1y lhal makes his philosophy useful and creative ra ther than just recriminatory and resenUu l. If ;.•ou can't do that. you're no good to yoursell or lo anybody else. "EDUCATION .'' in 1\3 fulle st and deepest se~e. is a lifelong process. There is as much (perhaps more l necessity !or 8 m!ln over 50 to keep re-educating himself as for a lad nf 18. But ~'e gel rigid , we get tired. v.·e get busy, we fall in love \\'ilh our beliefs because they art comforting and familiar -and so we end up like Mr. Wylie. shrilling petulanll y against Jong hair. and not seeing our own absurdity . • The 50ns and daughters of Mom h11ve done a lot better. and come a lot fur ther, than Mom may h.ave de served. That Mr . \Vylie cannot perceive this obvious lacL is the mark of his retardation, nol theirs. .----By George ---· D<'ar G~qrge : ~I)' husband is so Jealota ht'& ha ving me loUo"·td by it pri vate detP.Ctive. How can I convince him that l never lQOk •l ;inother man, so I "'on't keep being followed by lhi!i tall, blflnd dreamboat nf • pr1\'ate eye v.•ith the cleft chin Rnd brOad shouldt?rs -on second thought. nevu mind . BEBE Dear Bebe : See how 1 really good 1d1.-1t:e col- umnist can help you tow11rrl 11 M>lU· tion even before you finish lhe lei · tcr! J~ there really good reason for ap- prehension about our future population groi,1'th? Or is population only part of a bigger problem? Our per capit.a consumption of goods is i]lcreasing much faster than the popula· llo11. The higher the stand.1rd o( livin,1:. lhe greater is our 1mpac1,, on lhe en- \'ironment. Our total energy consumption In the l.J.S. iRcrea ses by 6 percent a year. and our population Increases llnly by one percent . Is popula tion the real prob lem? . And as we worry about population in America. can we ignore the rest of the world? Developi ng nations aspire to 11 better w.1y of life, and these aspirations are Cf.lmbined with cont inued population growth more rapid than our o~n. If other nations encounter the populauon and .en· virotimental disasters they seem to be courting, can we stand .1loof? WE LIVE IN A time when many are afra id of lhe future . I wonder if our fears are fully justified . Prophets of the past have rarely predicted the future suc· cess fully. Are the prophe-ls of our time any better? \\'ill present po pul ation trends continue even if \\'e dn nothing to slop them? Can v.·e stop lhem even if we try? If "'e stop them, what will be !ht side effects? Do i,1·e know? Part of our difficulties in higher educa- tion today are clue lo nverCQnfidenl predictions of future enrollments made by educators and legislators in the 19Ml's, J hope we do not make the sa me mistak es again. \Vhat "'ill be the effec1Jli of any population policy on lhe numbers and composition nf nur s!udent bodic~? Certainly the reduction now of populRtion growth will not affect lhe , number or freshmen entering cotlege·unlil 1988. Bul i( 1\•omen had fewer children, wolll.dn'l more v.·omen be in CQl\ege? I A,\1 SURE THAT a policy confined to population number~ alone will not M>lve our national problems. Environmental deterioration will continue even with zern population growth if our ho:ibit~ of crin· sumption and ""aste remain unchanged. The methods of population e<>ntrol are also something to worry abou t. For ex · ample. if nne talks .about discouraging large fam ilies by abblishing tax ex· emption!'! for dependent children, one has tc consider that such a measure: i,1·ilt hurt poor people more than an yone else. Perhaps >e.his is one reason that persons concerned with population control .hR ve developed an elHisl image , in that they have directe d a disproport ionate 11mount of attrntlon to lower income and minority groups. OF COURSE THE poor have more chUdren than the \\·ell-to-do. II v.·e v.·11.nt to slow down populat ion growth, would it Mt be more effective. instead of te.lllng the 'pOOr to have fev.·er children, to see to ii thiat they get a chance to lift Ulemselves oul of povert y? Also. 1.1·hat .iibout .immig ra!i('ln, wh ich now ac~nt.1 fnr about one.fifth of our popuhitlon growth? Do we ¥\'ant to clnse C'lur doors to the re.~t of thf' wnrld~ Do i,1·e \'!lnl to shut out the cultural rlchllf'ss and dlversi!y lhaL immigrant~ have aJi,1·;iys brought lo our nation ~ I don't bcll,ve we can solve our popU!atiC'ln problems 111 homr by rcluslng at le11s1 token help to othtr nations by forbidding 111/ im· migration PERHArS \\'£ HAVE pl11ced too mu ch emph11sii C'ln populatloo 11nd '!\'e.n nol enough auentlon to goals -to "''hat wt 11s a nation really "'3rH Here ere ~nme questions which rroubl' me · ,,,. . ,_ . ' . H~yakawa 1. Wha1 do ..... , y,·ant our future popu!a· lion lO be~ I mean nol only how many peoplt, but their age distrib~t~on . their locatlon and their manner of Jiving. 2. If the main goal is stabillzalion or Teduction of population numbers. what -v.·ill M th• side effects! 3. Do wt have time to lnvestigat.t or do v.·e know en-0ugh to decide on a national population policy ? 4. ls a national policy valid if 1•o'e do not take inlo con sideralion the graver popula tion problems outside our national borders. in Asia, Latin America, lhe ~1id· clle East? S. FINALLY, AS an educator, 1 would like 10 know "'hat our colleges and un iversities can do tri help. \Ve can . for example. develop technical trauung in demography and en vironmental studies to educate a group of people able to put a populatiOn policy into effect. We can also do rnore in liberal arts and general education to inform people about the population problems we lace. so that populatio n policies, when decided upon, will be formulated and understood by th1 people affected by the decisions. \\'e at San francisco State. und er thfl gu idance of such people as John \\leslfall, professor of geography, and Ted Jitodai , professor of sociology. are taking firs t steps in thil'i direction through plans for a School of Environ mental Studies. By S. I. H11yakawa Prefiident San franclaco State. Collt&e More on Proposed VD Law To lhe Edilor: \Vhen will people wake up~ Art we still living in the dark ages? I am referring to the attitude of Assemblyman Robert Bur ke !R·Huntington Beach) in his purported statemen\3 concerning the lea ching of venereal disease in the public school~. 1$ he not awa re that we are in lhe midst of one of the most devastaling epidemics in United Stat.es medical historv~ ls he not ai,1•are of the fact that venereal diseast is .!l major heallh prOO. 1em in every metrcpolitan .uea in the United States and continues to run ram· pant because people are ignorant as to the symptoms. mode of transmission. prevenlive measures and Cf1nlrol metl1ods of syphilis and gono1Thea?· IT lS HIS KIN D of moralistic com- mentary and total misunderstanding of the problem that has allowed this medltal problem lo Cf1ntinue to afflict our citizens. We have been able to identify the: bacterium fonns thal are the causative factors ln each of the diseases. Wt have had diagnostic tools lo use in idenlifying the presence of the diseases. Wt have had antibiotics for 30 yearl'i "'hic-h are effective in treating those persons who have CQntracted the diseases. \\'e are developi ng excellent programs which are absolutely essenlial to educate ciur ~turl<'nl~ -kl arm them with the facts to intelllgently deal i,1•ilh !he prob· ltm. •I 'SUGGEST that Mlme of our politl· cians CQme oul from underneath their roc ks -drop their antiquated. 11tigmatle irleas And wake up:'. The problem is here NO\V -and it is gelling worse. We Are not going to solve it by closing our eyes ln the facts . I suspect from the remarks Assemblym11n Burke made re: "clean, wholesome kids" being exposed to V.D. lnslruction "along v.·1lh tNi.u i,1·ho need ir' that he neither understands I.ht prob- lem nor is seriously doin11 anything to rer.olvt It. If rA l\E~'TS !lrt qu11lified and willing tn teach lh ls mo.st delicale subject. 1 11wre lhty 5houlrl . I am firmly COfl· vinccd . however. thal it shnuld be trtale.d a:r R commurucabte disea5e -not wrap- ~d up In tne complexities ol the $CX tducaUon blanket. I 11m ~just a~ firmly convinced that rar enls. in 11lf-ner1I. ire neither qualifltrl . nrir 11re they willing lo reallv tduc1tt th~r chlldrcn in lhi11 most del!c111e area The: proof of thi11 Is lhe fact. that an epidemic does presently exllit '. ~ORM SALEE ( -. l\failbox ' . L1!1tri f,..m rt•••r • l•t wtl<•mt. Norrn1l1r wnlt ri ll'ltuld con.,., l~tlr "'tnt t•• "' Jtt wlrlt tr 1111. TIWI •lfM It <Gl!d•nH 1tn1ri lt +n IP .... •• t llmlnl!I 111111 11 NIHNtd. A!! ltllt ri m~ll In· cllll t 1ltn1tu•t incl "'1lllnt tcllrtn, IMrl n1me1 ..,., M wltl\11111 911 •Hlltll 11 J.U+llci.,,I t .. Hn II l t•t rtnl. , .. ,,,. wrlll Ml M llltlltl!M. "'hal. ZP6 T earhe s To lht Editor: In response to lhe lelter by Olive f',1ee han ~April 30 Ma ilbox!: Mrs. Meehan expressed concern over lhe. fact that Estancia High School allo"'ed the organization called Zero Populat ion Growth to present its vie ws in the school's "~·1rst Day·• ecology prngram. She objects to ZPG 's support of abortion, and found it offensive that students 6hould be subjected to such ..... pollution cf the mind and spirit" by be ing exposed to such views. Students are not unaware of the. abor· lion issue -they live In this world and are aware of controversies in ii. When people such as Olive 1 .. 1eehan try 10 pre · ''ent the students from receiving certain lnformali<>n they are he lping lo make the schools nonrelevant to life. i\1RS. i\1EEHAN has given an unfair picture of ZPG and Jts vlews, The organization came into being beci use nf the overpopulation problem. Al ill presenl rate of growth the world popula· lion should double In 39 yea rs to 7 billion, The eart h cannot support 7 bill ion people, so either the death ra te will rise, (Starva!lon. war. discasel the birth rate will drop. or both . ZPG W1>Uld prefer to see lhe birth rate drop. Today the re 3re no 100 percent effective methods of birth Control -exce pt abortion or sterilization. That ia why ZPG gives strong support Quote~ Jane Hue.lsltr HanM1n. Burbank - ''Rf'ga.rdless nf the gravity of national and international 1S5Ul"S, there ls thei lnlellljent love. capacity for courage, Cf1ncern for our fellows, iind lhe. morality v.·e can all muster to meet this moment in history and wrlle & better page." Joseph J. Sisco. U.S. ""~I, Secy. of s1a1e. ln Callf, 11ddl"f:55 -"Time I~ not on the side of ellher tht Arabs or t.hr Jsr.icll. Only If i,1·e C"iin 11chieve a polillc11I solution lhat gU1b11iies the ar'a "'Ill the risk of m~jor pov.·er In· voJ"emeot be dlmlnlshtd lremendoll~ly " to abortion as 1 back·up method of birth control. ZPG does not force its view on anyone. ZPG does not teach that the fetus does not have life, nor does it relieve in· dividuals of responsi bility as Mrs. J\leehan sugge~ls. ZPG presents the fact s concerned with lhe problem along v.'ith possible solutions and entreats each in· dividual to respond v.·i th concern. Ol ive ~leehan responded with a fear of one of the possible solutions, and v.·anted Iii deny students access to zpc ·s infonnation. Hopefully the students responded more realistically. JANET B. SCHULTZ An Engl11 eer'• \'ietv To the Editnr: T would like In respond to Q.G.M. 1 Gloomy Gus Ma y 4 J, i,1•ho implled lhal "overpaid" teachers could be replaced by aerospace engineers. First. I didn 't hear him complain when his kids were driving better cars to school than ·1 could afford. Second. he mip:ht be surprised at the amount of education and deg ree levels al· ta ined by most teachers. Third, I was convinced e;ir\ier 1.na t these experts in their field could oHer my students much of value , bul if they th.ink a ·•cr.1sh course in blackboard detora- tlon" v.'ill prepare them to switch from communicatinn with computers and space capsules to communication v.·ith ~·oungsters. each of v.·hom has problems his computer can't solve in 20.00Cl light years. then I say lead him to the front of fhe class and \el him see how "'e "overpaid" teachers decora le ou r boards. He'll still take a cut in salary unless he becrimes a plumber. Fourth. who am I to complain? I have an engineering degree I ch0se never to use because I found "·orking with kids more challenging and rewa rding And 100. I'm not out of work like he is. At least not until June l~. · J . R. DAWDY -~--- Mon d • y, May 10, 1971 Thi rdit.oriol page of thti Dai111 P1Lot setk$ to •inform and srim.- vlate reade rs by pre.sent111g 'hi.J P'!ewspaper's opinio111 and co m- me ntor11 on tt>pic1 of inie rffs£ and $fgnificonce, bl/ providing o forum fO'I" the ff.:r;pression of our renders' opin ion1. and bfl prl!.stnti11g the divcr1e vitu.~ point.v of informed ob.~Prt1er1 and ipolc.tsme:n on topics of th1 d~ti· Robert N Weed, Publisher DAll V Ptl~T y • • 'Verbal Assaults' Reagan Stoutly Democrats Pushing Tax Plan1-"-.. ,~-.::,~=;~-::-: . .,-.. Big Liner . . . \-. . Def ends Hoove1· Packs In To Plug -Loopholes ·TouristS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan strongly defended FBI Director J, Edgar·Hoover today as a man who has consistently resisted altempls lo turn hls agency into a national police force. "Some critics make 11 mockery of the facts by sug- gesting that the FBI seeks to bttome some sort of seeret police," Reagan said in a speech prepared for t h e Fears Groiv For Rowers SAN FRANCISC.O (UPI) Two weeks ago today British adventurer John Fairfax and his girl friend. Sylvia Cook, rowed out of San Francisco Bay for ~ustralla. They have nol been heard from since. "I'm naturally worried.'' said Ivan Sharpe, the couple's shoreside radio contact. "bUI l don't think he's in any danger." The Coast Guard sent A message for all ships to report any sighting of Fairfax's 35- foot orange rowboa t. "Brita n· nia II." It was thought to be About 100 miles "·est ot Los Angeles. California Peace 0 ff Ic e; s Assocla~ion. Describing Hoover as "one of America's greatest law en- forcement officials," Reagan said that lhe FBI chief has become the object of a "bitter verbal assault by some who are in a position to know jwt how much he has contributed to this country's safety." Reagan said Hoover's •·1.1•hole career has b e en devoted to re.sisl,ing the efforts to turn the FBI into i national police forct." The harassment lo which Hoover and the FBI have been subjecled Reagan said. also is being directed against local and state law enforcement of- ficers. Reagan said that. effective today. he was ordering "as one small gesture or our respect" that lhe Flag at the Sta.le Capitol be flown al half staff every time a California peace officer is killed in the line of duty. "To respond to crime or riols "'ilh any degree of ef- fe ctive force is called police brutalit~·." he added. ..Yet those "'ho raise the charge say nothing about the brutality of the criminals who murdered 15 California law officers last yea.r ... Blast Hits Bank Site BERKELEY !AP) A branch office er the Bank et Amer ica was bombed Sunday night, .lhe third time "'ithin a month that the b a n k 's branches in Alameda County have been l'lit by explosions. Berkeley police said an ex· plosive device placed al a rear enlrance blew a holt in the rear wall of the nne story con· crete struct ure on the city's north side. No one was injured, l'lnd ir,. vestigators reported no im· mediate clues. Police ~aid damage had not been eslimated. but ~·ould run "several thousand dollars." On April 20 a south sidP Berkeley branch or the bank \\·as bombed and on April 28 the Kaiser Center branch in Oakland was a bomb.in11 target. So is a healthy environment. LONG BEACH I AP) Soothern California't newest tourist attracUon. the m1tjtstlc Qu een MarY, 1ubject' of much controversy over her costs, has sbown ahe ctn pack the public in. }he rttlred British luxury li~r mactt'htr dock-side debut Saturday and only 5,000 people strolled the 12 decks. Officials had hoped Ior l0,000 to 15,000 visitors. But on Sunday more th.an 12.000 1ight.sttrs toured the 1.020-foot vessel and by lalt af~ernoon customers w t r e being turned away . and her permanent Pier J home was sealed off frnm traffic btcause of the crowd. There were few rtported problems aside lrom 30me foot-sore touri1L'\ treated for blislers and an elderly woman insisting she needed 1 sea sick pill. Miniskirted lour g u i d e 1 wearing royal blur, blazers and p a n c a k e · shaped Briti~h seaman hats de!Cribed th e sight~. On board are a mustum \.\'ilh photos and o th , r memorabilia nf her 1.000 com- mercial rou nd trips acrn.s~ the AUantic. facilities for a simulated sea voyage , six snack bars. frur ice cream s.tsmh and 5llU'Venir 1hops. SACR~MENTO (UPI) T he Democralic~lrolled Legislature beJlns a new drive todaf to pas! a la1 revision packaae with tpeelal emphasis on closln& "IQOJ>holes" for the wealthy. The tax ahift proposals receiwed 1dded mnmentum last week when it was disclos- ed Gov. Ronald Rta1an paid nn 1tate incnme taxes In 1970 due le investment losses. Immediately facinr the Dem oc rat i c -d ominaled Assembly Revenue and Ta:r- alion Commlllet today was a $2 billloo tax rtvision plan sponsored by Aisembly SpeaJcer Bob Moretti !0-Van Nuys) and Commill tt Chairman Joe .Gonsalves ( 0- 1.a Mirada L 9n Tuesday Reagan has 1cheduled a 1ummit con· {erence nt legislativ• leadus t.o discuss tax re form and ot her "people's preblems" 11uch as welfare. The Assembly Way1 and Means C & mm i t I t t Wed- nesday is holding a special night meeting. Assem blyman Willie L. Br.own Jr .. ID-San F'raoci5Cfl), said he wants th' Dt:mocratic • ('OOtrolled com- rr1illet ' In approve a lf11-72 s11te b u.dge t w ith o u t 1pecific1lly ruolvin g the ques· tions of welfare 1nd educatil1n financing. 'nMSt i1suea will be taken care ofln upal'.!lte bills. . • ~ .... ,. .t,..-.... • ""'' ... _,, • At Edison; we're working to bnng you both .. • Electricity is one energy we cannot do without. Shut it off and most fact.ories would shut down. The impact on all of ou r lives would be devastating. Electricity is also essential for cleaning up the environment. It is needed to operate systems t.o purify water, clean the air, recycle usable materials and dispose of waste. --.. ·-Fortunately, electricity is clean, flameless and odorless and doesn't create by-products of combustion at its point of use. ........ ~ .. ' On t.heother1tand; when fuel is burned jn power plants. certain by-products of combustion are released into the atmosphere:This is also true when burning gils in homes, gasoline in autos or gas or oil in industrial plants: ........ --. -· .... ~ Emissions from power plan Le; are one of the things we're working to control. In fact, Edison was a mong the first companies.in the nation to activate extensive.air pollution research programs. We were also one of the first utilities t.o use a low-sulphur, low-ash oil. As a result of these programs, \\'e've been able to make significant reductions in : emissions from.onr fOIBil·fuel p!Ants,Y -Another step we'retaklltg t.o improve the .envirortment is generating electricity at m1clear power plants. Since there's no combustion in a. nuclear reactor, there are no by-products o! combustion released ·int.o t he atmosphere. We are also making steady headway wi th other long-range en vi ronmental projects. These include improving the appearance ol our transmission towers and substations and providing underground electric oervice. Peaceful use of the atom. Nuclear power plant reactors, such as the one at San Onofre, above, release no by-products of combustion into the air. Two additional units are planned at this site near San Clemente, and are scheduled for commercial c peration ln 1976 and 1977. Emission control Em issions from Edison's fossil-fuel plants In the South Coast basin have t5ee11 rotJsrnntt!lly reducect;-includinn~mtu· • tlon of more than 50% in nitrogen oxide em is- sions during the last two years. • i I I' J I 1· • I Conservation procram. In 1ddil ion lo electd.ci.1Y .. EdJsori's "Bia Creek" h_ydro- tlectr.ic project In the HiRh Sierra pro- vides flood control and irri2ation water for t11e farmlands of1he San Joaciuin Valley. Construction of Big Creek also created a vacation paradise for the publlc. Burying lines. Last year 95% of all new home subdivisions bu ilt in our 14- county service area were served by underground wire5. In the future, all new commercial and industrial projects will also have underground service . • ' •' Unrul1. Says He Used. Tax Break EW.erly Climber Vanishes Three Die In Crash SAN BERNARDINO IUPI) -A aingle~ngine plane which !ail~ lo clear An 8.00G-foot mountain by 15 feel crashed 11ftd burned and the bodiea of A PanQrama City family were discovered Sunday. A Californla'Highway Patrol helicopter· which had joined the Civil Air Patrol ~earch found the wreckage 14 miles trom Camp Angele~. Kil led were Doyle Stephenson, 30, the pllol, hi! 26-year-old wi{t. RO!le, 111nd their dau1h ter, Lis11. S Tht family had taken off Friday afternoon from San Fernando Valley !or a weeke11d in Scottsdale. Arb;. GirL 4, D,ies In Ca psizing for Ricl1 OOINO IUSINllt UMOl1t f'ICTl'flOUI lf.IMI TMf UNOl!!tilGHEO C01tl>Oll.6TIOH _, Mt .... (..-KN 1'1•1 ll !t t-.otllf'\9 I ,_ .. , 11'*1 tl•nJ,..tJ •• 101) Net!~ M•rbor lhul•v1rd, 5111!• #lft1, C1!lfw11l1, '"'"~' I~• l!(lfUou1 II"" ftlltll of EM· l'lllt , ... M,Ell l#>l,EI. Ind 11>11 ,,.. ftf""' of tlld <O•N•ti!M l/\d !It •flllt:INI 11•t.t OJ ""'llntll '' U fOITOW) the S.nal•. It is possible .... ,,"" ••oocl•••• c&roe1.1111t1, ian N.,lh "4•row l .,.,lt vt rll, knit Ant, Assembly Democrat& will use Cf!ll0tnl1. I I I M I Dtltcl' M~r(h 1. l'11 t In pace o the oretl -.. ""'"~ An«l•1•' c11<~tU011 GonsAlves plan . llt Jo!'ln c1111o•d v1,,..,,, l'to\ltllnl A Senate.pas5ed ptickage STATE oF CAL1Fo1tN1.. l COU NTY OF LOS ANGf!LES I u , could contai n proposals to on ,,.1, ,,., o,v o1 ""••<"· • o. ''"• b<flll•t mt, I NOif,. "11bllc Tn •"II '"' t:hift taxe!i a"·ay from the ·~111 '""'"'~ ~"II i1a1r. _.,wm111w ... .,...,,., Jalln (llllord Vld11n •nawn II> mt homeowners and onto the to"",,.. "•111<11n1 o1 '"' co•-•tl&ro ,,,,1 I · d 1.. .. • ••Kuted 11'11 wll"+n ln!lru"''"' en btllalt la es, income an uus1ness ot ,... u•-•lion 1"''''" n1mtd. '"' taxes. It also could provide the •<•-'"'"' '" mt 1~.1 1ud1 (tr..o<• I . d d I d t!lon ••Kul•d 1ht 11f!lt. ax increases nee e to un tOFF1c1AL sE ... LI - welfare and Pducation. ~~:.': ~ub~1~':'cti;iri,.,,.1, LE!;AL NOTICE l'r!Ml111! OUiu• In Los it.nt•I•• c...,nlv Mv ComMIUI~ t~11l•U Fib. f, ltt• OOWALD C. ll(IMll•, Altl'. u• s ... rro 1111,.. Li i A11tlet. Ct lll, ••U -<>< 'H• No. '•1• l'ICTITIOUS 1u11w•si N•MI lflfl ... lltf 1~19"'1"1 "'""" 11 daln1 bull~t!I D~llY •Hot. 103]·'1 The Ono That Cues The DAILY PILOT..,. -.. . .. . .. . . " . . . ·-. .. • • 8 OAJLY PILOT Couraty Staady For The Reco1·d T1~ansit Require1nents Eyed Analyzer Fate Due Dissol11tions Of Marriage 'llH MtV • Ml< Donald. Dl•n• l ynn •'l<I E dWltd Emmet! ,.,,.,, An!-v 1n0 l'o!d('" ~ "Tin; •• J1n•I M •"" Tl...elflv J c~.r1~11. M••tl" "'"' Amv llutr, Wlnllred IM l !O•d C O•DlC O, + .. nt inti llu.,.n Fltmlnt . GI •• F 1nO C1rl M Mt•!U"'· l!tti. Loui•• 1nO Gt'C•tl "'""""" Vlhl"9 Atl(o JfM• 1nd C"'l>ln Wf ol•Y 1l ll1<ftf l Jf ffV A '"" Mtrvll M <:;..,,.,, .J1m., D• Wiii •nO Po!rrcl1 IC., Ill~• Mlcr.1tl LH 1na P1trl(lt Ann """"''• MoG1llnt •rwl Pr.Ill• Erw•n 51D>lund All<• F1v1 1110 (~•<It• G1vl1n Co• (onUl 'l(I 1n0 ~-•I Ho>m1n lt•m• Out~ L...,i. 1n11 .t.uOt•• F. !•"'"<"• Di nn" ~ tnO S~lrl•• J. !ht• Junt l •M Vt tlln G Kontf•<• M.lfV l t nd OonOld J. S•n•ittt. Jurtom 1no FIOvd .... ._ C~••!ollt ~ •flll L•rr• l l lml;111No<au• 0 Ind Wol .. lm D N1t1u Sul "'"" Intl c;,, ... Lulhtt M•rhn Fr<Nll M •NI D1 •1d l . "•Olli•, 0o«111 1..a "'"'"'"a c .... J""n N 1nd Pal•I<•• A W-. 1,.11e111 I. lnll G•••IC! F. w...,.,1111. f:l••t J. tncl JM n P Gt,,1rd. Cr1lt S 1nd Ann• M l-l•nfO . l cnn1• Jotn l "t"" By JACK BROBACK 01 l~t O.lh< l'li.t H t ll MaJor transpor111tion cor- ridor~. frety,•ays, a rt tr i a I highways. growth palle.rns. 1'hcse \'aried subjects all came into focus ln a recent meeting or the Orangf' County Transit Di strict directors. Board members. feeling their IA'8Y along in their first few months of existence, have called in experts for counsel on various problems. Until the district has a taK rate 111 is allo1A·ed to levy up to flve cents pe.r $100 assessed va lua- tion I and a managing di rt'Ctor its board is more of study grrup than an action agency. County Planning Director Forest Dickason opined that '''l'ou hear a Jot of planned communities y,•jth walk...,•aYs anQ green belts, but mobility is the big thing in Southern California . ''Fr~tway11, arterial highways and mass transit are all needed. I can't see the con- linuini; demand for freeways ending. People v.i ll y,•anl n1ore of them, not fewer." Supervisor Honald Caspers or Newport Bt>ach argued that construction of roads diclates growth riatterns. '"[ saw many new planned communities on my recent trip to Europe They have ca r trouble.' over there just as v;e do. In the ney,· cooccpt. people y,•itlk lo schools. to markcL to recreation ." C a s per s eK- pla ined. ''Thf'\' ha\·e great r<i pid transit· svstems. but t h e automobilt is gelling bigger, too." he continued . '"They are fight ing a lack of proper park- iflg racilities. Here y,·e plan our road sysl~m development five ~·ears ahead. Maybe wt should 5u111.,.0n. E•rrotT ()f1n •nd Ct!ntri no •-------------------------, '"" Lo>C"•n. .O orll J••" •r>el O~nofl a vrmon • N•n•D•I· TnO<T>u C •"d "-lone• P. Eoo1. JoYft A. tnd Jomtt E lok.,, Froa A ond Coro• l W•h on Or!IH•! L •nd J1nt E. O•••· Jon• A, 1r'ld Gt o••• T J•. \\"•11t •. Oon"e J •ncf J•mt• W "'"'"'"""• Lo•• ., t na ll:lc~1ra A Tax "'Slash!! scrap such plans and lurn our auention to environmental planning?" Transit Board Chairman Derek i\1cWhinney, mayor of \Veslminster, said there was a new development in his city like Caspe.rs-described. "It will be self-contained y,•ith schools, industries for jobs and shopping centers for 3,000 people, all within walking dist..ances." "'We have seen a lot of new planned communities in the county in recent y e a rs . especially the southeast areas. f\1an y there are using bicyclts no .... · part of the time. ll goes back six years and the plans have been effectiv~,·· Dickason added. '"Higher density building is no\\· the trend with all necessary facilities." the plan- ning director added. "'The need is trahsport.alion cor- ridors to serve these fast- growing communities and lht Tuesday SANTA ANA County supervisors will decide Tues- day whether lo give eight worn out 1ir m o n i to ri ng analyzer.s to Lo! Angeles and San Berna rdi no Counties ()f Lo hold ooto M>me of them for Coast Comm.unHy C o I I e g e District. Air Poll ution Co n trol District Directer W i. I I i a m Fitchen said the. analyzers are only of value as spare parts for similar equipment and that the counties menlioned slill) had tome o( the out-dated! analyzers. Board Chairman Robe rt Battin aaid he had heard that the co llege district wanted some ol them for their ep. vironment classes so the issue w1s lef t up in lhe air until in- veatig1 tion Is comp!et~. I EVERY TUESDAY • Roast Young Tom Turkey • Turkey Dressing • Cronberry Sauce • Vegetoble • Mashed Pototoes • Roll & Butter Bring• fri1nd , .. or m1ybe your mot her-in-le~? The y m•y ljke you ev1n better •fter bt1n9 fre•ted to 1 delicious dinner. And look •t the price! Bring t he whole f.tmilyl The f1m ily who eets together, 1t•y1 to11e+her! Com• on over. 2 TURKEY DINNERS FOR s 29 corridors must provide for the d tourist, the tra.nsient also to be Gi 1·J Honore o,.n Dilly effective."' Men. thru •at. ~ Dickason said to be right Sharilyn D. Brown. a senior t :lO a.m. te t 11.m. transportation planning mu~l at CA:ntral Was hington State Sunday be county\\·ide, not city by College , E 11en1 bu r g e. 10 a.m, te 6J.m-7ll0Jlilj KNOWN FOR VALUES -,f lillv. ll•b"'• H •nO LH n•rd J J• Fonimort . M1r1"1 $ tna •«n•rd W C.iorr1. G"'''' J""n •nd llt !!Y C•l•I ST•ner•, M"ll •nd Norm•" Notices to Be Briefer cit ). Washingto n. has bttn named GRANT PLAZA -BROOKHURST & ADAMS-HUNTINGTON BiACH The planner dropped a -'~•~th~•ih~o~no~':..'.:"~11~.----J~~~;;;~;;;.~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~ warning: ''Despite all the ~ Fh<>e~um. J""" G..,...,, '"" l Orrt!ne M" C1mDOfll. Glorio J ond l!IU11rd W, D11ton. N_.,1 E ond Llov•nl.,dln1. llon11d "•ul t nd AnN IE. S"'""· E1!M• '""GIN ••vm-GclOwt•tr. M1•llvn V •nd Wlll!om J. INTlllLOCUTOllV OI Clllll l Mtrff M1y • !"•ro. P•uhnr '"" 1'•1.11 J c ,..,.,, Eo1•n .. Nie •I'll Mlt111t1 J i m•• Gt1ritv. 1.0llHr WtUm1n trld Cnrl1!IM "'·I"• ,,..,,,.,,,., l •• V '"" E1r! l Sltnlt•. J tlftf'll• M. ""' J.,.1,~ W N,inol..,.,. R-•I G ond l+NI• Joon .o u1u1t•nt. D•rl-OM •NI Pt ul Jr. !lo•<•. Mt•lfll C. ""' P•Yl I!, Jr Mc"lt1I, Wllld• J. •"" L-ra L. Colt. EI••-J. •NI GI•"" P1rO•• ....... nor. D0to!ny LIVttn• """ c.-·· (,,,..,. M"lkovtk•. Alt••nat• N. •"" ll:11tn I.. ll•I. J•n I NI C.,..11• Cl.,,,tnn. 11 .... 10!10 •!Id M•T Iii;.,, Donni l t n 1na Anlonfo •••n H••on\o, D0tl1 M111••ll 1tld Donolf Cor,,.11u1 W•rrtn, Atrbf'" J ond Otvld LH J(ll1n1on, Tl>O<nt• E. '"" J•1n Ftr" Toni. MtrlO<•t J t nO Edwin t Cl1••. 0.vld L•ltn '"" Linell Jo Death Notlres DICKIY O<>rolnv Ci Dic•t• ll'tl S•~•eol<t SI .. Co111 Mt., Oolo ol 0..1111. M•• I S~r V•••<I av nu101nd. l vlt E D!c~h·; <11uon1., M" E.•tlvn CJ. C•n<••· WlllllCI· 1111<1 11111•. oon. 11•<1111<1 Oot~tv, Ro•t'do; ,..,,,. 1r1ndcnlt<1•f'I. Sor•oct o, '"""'· ~··· 11 llM, 81111 Co111 Mto1 Cn10• t i ... 11n In. (Dftn.. SlhOI o>lli,1111"9. lloltr (0$11 Mtw Mort111ry, Ooroctcw1, DUNCAN ,.,.,.,..,,.,, W Ounc1<>. JGl Y>fflfla Sr , S•~•• /lM. D110 or <H11n. Mii• 1 S.U•· V••fd Ov "''''· SU<J" Oun<l n. oM111Mt r. Mro J, U'1, (flit Mn1; '°"'· Lo'f• Dvnc1n, Son PMro; I ll! Dunton, G1r· <ltn Cl,.., M1Cll•t 1n »•••<•• Wiii ~ M IO T111t<11•. !t AM, WHltUI! cn1~1. wl1n D• w'"'" Jonu cu Cl'l<lll C""rrlo. ot· l lciollno. !nll"''MT, N1hon11 Mtm(lrll l C.1rotn Ctmt!ffy, Detro!!, M l<lll11n. w.,1,1111 c n11,.1 Mon uo••· ..... n1. Di· ,l ltltl:ll Wllli1m [ r,uftl. i)J (UPfltn WIY. Lo1un1 l•ltll Doi• or Ot,.111. Moy I Sur•l•td bY "''''· Ml" l. "'"•II; two "''"· ltonnlt , o! Sll•or s •• 1,..,, I.Ullo; l 1•11•v ~f"fll, Co1•1 Mtw • lltt•""· T.., J'ortTllt lt . or W!IT Lo• An•OI•" •I•· lf•. M'I. Ar{ht r lr••nt , o! P••\rldte. llHnoll, ••• t ••nOchildrt n. Srnrlcn . lL>t•d••. T PM. tlol• ("'" M•utel•um (n1of1. Sin D•t•o '•mily 1u11nh '""" "'''"'"' to m••• "''mo•l•I C""'"""''°"'· •'"•" c°""lbult 10 s;"'" of "'' ""°'· lloi1 Ct l•for,.lt . Mr(D<'m1<l Lo ... ,.. l•ocn MO•tu•••. DI'"''"'"'· JUNCO ''"t nol1• M Ju"9 lllO W .... 11 ""' . ~*"• Ano 0.•• ol du•n. M1v 1 Su•· "'••d D• l>fO"'''· Aulullu• Jun1. Soni• ... ~. , ...... ., • .., •• , ..... ......, •• , 10 JC ... ~. Wntc!oft Cn•~I, wl!n ~' Tn....,11 N••ln1 ottl('°""' lntt•mtM, Ml Dll•t Cttn ... i.nr. T-•na•. NP"' V&r• Wn•cUu Cn1ofl MOr!ut rv. "6'•NI. D•••<IOn. ICLI Pl'NAHlt ~'"" 1-1 1{1!11 .... onn Att 'I. o1 1..01 l•'I<' C"rto. ... u.,1,n110n aeocn. Do tt ttf d o.,n. Mo• f SurY•Ye•tt "'1'"· Ellrn O'l ,.t n. Dito Konno<r. ond E,.,.,.,t l tu; nlnr 1r1narn•IOrr n. St•Ylcn . lnur1. d~•· 10 )II AM. PH\ ,l m\lf (OIM•ll F unt,.! H""'' M1cKf:LVf:Y l M,n M1cK1i•r•. lll E Woln\J! ii (!I'll• Mn• D.i• o! oro l~. Ml• t 5orvlcu ....... , ... •1 "•<Ille \lit .. M~rlul•Y ,.A•ICEtll f.vf'•TI ( Pork" Jo? Monu~1!1 O•. l ooun• &rot" 0.!I ol O~o ln. M•• I ~u ..... >YM b• Otu9Mt r. Ml•I l~"•'"' P1•· ••r ~,v,(tl. Wt<lnt •dt Y, 11 AM, Piel· l·r Vlt"' Cl>t Dtl. "'ii" Or D1l1t• I! 1,,•nt r of!l<••"n• !"'""'""'""'· """"' V•t "' M•""<J•l•I Por• Pt<il•< y,,., Mer· lu•rV. DfrK IOro TllllCt: M•• E e>o.I lfff<t llo11ry i...,,,M. NO"dl •. I PM C:ftl~I u ,....Jtn . "TUU · ..... !O ltl AM bol~ II w .. 1 ... 1n1ltr ,..,....,.111 "••• Cl\lotl Wu1mln11or M,.. 1 "'°'Ii i ""'' M &rtu1•v, DirK l0t1. --- ARBUCKLE &: SON WESTCLfFF MORTUARY 4t7 E. 17th SI .. Costa J\te1a ........ • BALTZ MORTliA RI ES Corona dtl J\t•r 113-14&0 Costa l\1es1 14C.Ut4 • BELL BROAD\\' A. Y MORT UARY 110 Broadway, Costa J\lesa LI 1-3433 • r.t cCORMJCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 111S Laguna Canyon Rd. 414-t41S • PACIFI C Vl [W MEMORIAL PARK Ce:rf!ltttry ~fortuary 0 1pel UGI Pacific Vie• Drive Newport Beach, Callfornla .... ,, .. •• PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '7UJ Bo111 Avt:. WttimlDtltr OJ.UH • SMITH'S MORTUARY m Malo SL QHUt Huntlqto1 Baell SA~'TA A~A -Tax bills Qr;inge County property owners receive next October will have a "new look .'' Tax Collector Robert Citron has been given permis- sion by the board of supen•isor~ to "simplify" the tax statements. Instead cf multiple listing breakdown or all taxing agencies -from 15 to 20 in many cases -there IA'ill be jusl four items with the amount of tax asstss:<I for each. The\' y,•ill be education. coun1y. ci ty and special districts . Citron told supervi¥Jrs that the .. reason for making this change in lhe tax bill formal is that I have round that t..axpayers are very copfuscd "'Ith the present 1ncthod. Be- caul>e of space limitations. m<iny abbrevialions must be used in describing budgetar~·. district and bond redemption agencies. ··~'lost taxpayers are unablr lo asccrt.1 in who is receiv- ing their money," Citron continued. By comhining the district and bond agencies. the ta xpayer can at a glance ascertain where his taK dollar is going ." The tax~ collector said the new method is being used b~· Les Angeles, Riverside, San Bemardino and many other calirornia counties. planning we do, we can expect faster growth in the 70s than in lhe 60s. A planning study sho"'ed that seven of 10 acres predicted for fastest growth in Southern CaJifornia were in Orange C-Ounty. Bri'"''S Talk Set ..... SANT A ANA~A<>scmblyman John V. Briggs (R-Fuller1on) will be the speaker May IJ 1vhcn the Orange County Farm Bureau conducts i!s an- nual meeting here. Briggs. chairman of the Assembly Agriculture Com- mittee, y,•ill address members and guests during the dinner meeting at the Santa Ana Elks Club. Save 15% on custom draperies Jhis week. This week only! Save a big 15% on fabric and labor on our finest satin and sheer collection of fabrics. 100 colors of beautiful antique satin with lovely coord1na11ng sheer draoeries ... all reduced 15%! And you save an additional 15% on our finest fabrication. Enjoy the luxury of new antiq ue satin draperies over lovely sheers made especially for you while you can save now. Call collect (714) 523·6511 for our shop-at-home service, free. t\nnelf• Decorate now. U1e Penney1 Um• payment plan • , ( Jewel-Tex draperies 15°/o off. Window shoppers take note. Choose just the size you need-do it now end save 15%1 Jewel-Tex cotton/rayon dobby weave draperies are Penn-Prest• to machine..,._ tumble dry. never iron I Thermal acrylic back insulates all year 'round. Gold. white or oyster. In addition to sizes and colors indicated to be stocked ••• 98 other s izes and colors available on special order basis. 50" wide 75" wide 100" wide 125'' wld• 150" wtda Length Reg . Now Reg. Now Rella Now Reg. Now Reg. Now 54" $11 1.35 19.49 15.5& $25 21.25 84" $12 10.20 21 .49 18.28 $28 23.IO 3i.49 31.01 $42 35.70 G H ~-----------------------------------~ : '-~-~-: ! ODD DOD DOD DOD ODD DD= DOD DD DD DD - ODD ODD ' I I ' ' I ' I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I ' -'*'- How To Measure: Width: measure from (G) to (H) or t lm ply the width you want lo oawr. Length: for ceiling to lloor length, me1aure (A) to CB). For regular ftoor length measure (C) to (0). For aill length meaaure from (E) lo IF). Add 3 Inches if you want below-aill length. Brin g these mt1suremen ta In and wt will recommend the proper alze d raperieL , Sole...-.-tllrCHllh WodnHdoy. / ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I D 0 • r~ort4ay, M11 10, 1971 DAILY "LDT Ii Youths '\Vin-----------------------------------------1==--::.==-__:_:::=,;.,_~«.~ .. -~ .. =====--===- HonorRank 'l'wenty·fi,•e students a t Orange Coast Colle1e have (.'Umpleted three seme.ttrs wlth averages betle:r lban B- plus and rectntJy were made permanent mtmben of Alpha Gamma Sigma national junior college honor society. The area youlhs being nam· cd to the honor group are : F'rom Costa ~1es1 : Linda J, French. Lois J. Fuller. l\lary A. Gailis. ~1ark 0 . Kadll'<', Patrick J. Kennedy, !dichael B. Sady, Karen Schmittou, Beverly J. West and Catherine L. Zappsla. From Fountain Valley : l.ar· ry Hart. Ed\1.-ard R. Sellmeyer and Partick \V . Tessoer. From Uuntington Btacb: I Ilene F. Barranger, Edward J. Di Or io, Stephanie J. 01 Orio, Rudy Geck . ROOnty A. Ortiz and Charles R. Stafford. CHICK THE DAILY PILOT EVERY DAY FOR From Newport Beaca.: Leo l\1. Connolly Jr., Geraldine J. Fliss. Frances A. Oliver, Douglas S. Smith, Dirk A. Von Guenthner and Michelle D. Whelchel. ALL CUUINT MARKET INFORMATION from Westminster: Delmer R. Knighl. I See by Today's Want Ads e l\'hy pay rrnl'.'? For :\lot.her~ Day buy her all lhr comfOM!I of home. ll1is 3 Bedroom 2 bath homr IS loadM "'1th 1Ur· priM!s. l\fesa Verde 11 ~ plat'f' 10 settlr for nolhina bu1 the ~st this i\tother1 / Da)'. •Job hunUng'.''.''.' Look in today's DAILY PfLOT'S hr!p \VantM, there 111re many to choose from. • Like thto beach?? Hert's ll beautlfuJ room for ren! 11•11h lot! of close! spa cl', pvt. bath and pa lio and just 1he r ight prier for one. Rrnr 1oday jus1 a couple of block! tron1 beach and hay' Father's Day is June 20 ORDER THIS WEEK! 1. e on\Y ·~ d 1!11 d \.it11"e Her en s ·•·0 12th Jone Large, lovely 11x14 Father's Day Portrait that says "We love you!" only 4 88 YN .•• 1 magnificent 11xl4 S1lon Portr1it ••• (more than hall the size of I hit newapaper p1ge) of you and both yourchUdran ind thefamlly Pt'tl A w1nn 1nd wonderful gift for 01d on F1ther'1 Dey lhat keep1on1aying "We love you" all ye1r long! Remember you can charg" II at Penney's. 'ULLll.TON o .. ~o..t•I• C•Mt•r 1"11 ''"'· 111.00 NUNTIN01'01'1 l lA(M NIWl'O•T llAtH Mu~!l ... IO~ c ... 1,. ~-1i.1.., t11t"41 11'4 1ioo• • ..,.nn 11'1d ''"'· •• ... 1111 OllAl'IOS "T~• <111"' '11 ·Sttl Hoover Hanging On Doctors Report Way That Relieves Itching, Pain Of Swollen Hemorrhoidal Tissues. Embattled FBI Cjlief St.arts 47th Year Fif1t Application• Cive P1ompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases "fhere's a most etrectivf! medi· I inftammation. The 1n.1wer ij cation that in many ca1e1 doctor-te1t.edPr1parat&onff9~ rives prompt relief for hours I There'• no other henwri from auch hemorrhoidal dis· rhoidal formula like Preft.f,l• comfort and actpally helpe I tion J:I ~nd it.n eed• 'ftO ahrink awelling of hemor· pre•cr~pt1on. Ointment or: rhoidal ti111uea caused by the tiuppos1lorJee. ly ISABEILE HALL 01 .... O.lly Pli.t s .. H WASHINGTON (UPI ) -John Ectaar Hoovtr, 71, harassed by detractors in Conaress and out. begln9 bis 47th year as f'BI director today u determined a.a ever to contin ue on th1 job "I have no thought of leaving m)' present position and intend lo rtmaln as director of the FBI as long as I can bt or service to the country anC my health permits." Hoovtr said in a letter to UPI. He said much the same thing on the occasion of his 46th anoiversary ~1.ay 10, 1970. But as this anniv.ersary approached, Hoover ~·as under sharp attack from House Democratic leader Hale Boggs and others "'ho claim that FBI agents were tapping cong~ssional telepones and going dangerously far in the field of civilian surveillance. Many say he is toe old and should retire. Boggs failed to prove his wiretapping charge, but his complaints were taken up by others -notably Sen. Edmund S. Muskie I 0-Maint) and Sen. George S. l\1cGovern (0.S.D.}, both Democratic presidential aspirants in 1972. Hoover's current troubles began with a suggestion in a book written by for.mer attorney general Ramsey Clark that Hoover had so dominated the FBI with a "5eJr-cenltred concern for his reputa- tion" that the agency so mttimes sacrific· ed tffective crime control in pursuit of personal glory. A UPI review of tht book appeared Nov. 16, 1970. The next day Hoover granted a rare inlerview to the \Yashington Post -a newspaper more likely to sympathize ~·ith Clark than Hoo\•er -and dtnounced Clark as a ''jellyfish." The reaction to that remark was ta.me compared to the furor raised when Hoover told a Senate subcomm ittee last Nov. 27 that a group led by two im- prisoned Roman Catholic brother-priests. Philip and Daniel Berrigan, was plotting to kidnap a Wh ile House official and blow up fedtral underground heating systems in the C1pital. Indictments in the case involving White House aide Henry A. Kissinger did not come until Jan. 12. Hoover was sharply criticized for tallting about secret grand jury matters. 1bere were charges the in- dict ment was rushed through to support Hoo ver. The grand jury continued to sit in \\'hat some critics called a "fishing e1- pedition" until broader ind ictments were returned April 30. Boggs made his original wiretapping charge against the FBI on April S. Depu- ty Attorney General Ricl:lard G. Klein- dienst followed quickly with 1 nationally .. Jelevised suggestion that the con· gressman •;must have been sick or not in the possession of his faculllts." UPI wrote Hoover April 27 requesting an interview marking his latest an· niversary and asking specifically that he give hi~ sidt of the wiretap controversy and talk about his future plans. On April 29, Hoover rtplied in a personal note saying: "I regret that the pressure of official business precludes me from complying with thtse requtals. "'Also. I have no thought of leaving my present position and intend to remain as director of the FBI a~ long as I can be of service to the country and my health permits.'' Though Hoover's jo"'IY. bulldog face is showing the lines of age, his walk is sprightly. Those attending J u s t I c e Department staff meetings say he is alert and eager lo participatt after almost a decade of shunning. or righlinft. with thret Democratic attorneys gentral. Hoover takes lhe same phy1lcal ex· aminations de1nanded of his 8.000 agents, works about a seven-hour day and rela1· es by visiting' ntarby race tri cks, primarily one at Bowie, f\ld. He finds television view ing or after-din· ner conversations Yo'ith hi s longtime chief aide and constant companion. Oyde A. Tolt0n, 70, more pleasurablt than reading books. Thus far, Attorney General John· N. Mitchell and President Nixon hive . Play The Advertising Game To Win With This Rule: Get A Good Bird Dog W~ERE OW,WUERE I~ MY WANDERING AD ToNIG~T? No problem here-we can tell you exactly where each copy of this paper is purchased. And our ABC audit report assures this paid circulatlon is all wool and a yard wide. No need to wonder a~t the lull measure we promise. But, if you do, just ask for proof, verlfled by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAilY PILOT Thi Audl1 Burtau or Clreuteti(lnt ;, a stll·rtQulatOry 1s1oc1a· ~~,"®9@' 'Al~D~ ~ "f' 0 '0Z tlen of ovtr 4,000 adv.rtlMti, adlliitlill'IO 1911\Cie&, snd pub-- !111\ers, 111d i.t recognl:ld ti • •ur11u of atsndsrdt for th1 !lrlnl me..11• Industry. C"<I L'-'\ staunchly defended Hoover a1alll1t every new asuult. But cone m1y be the cam1r1dfrie that c.h:"'racterluct 1 11ttg din ner Hoover give for Nixon, Mitchell and John .Ehrlich.man at hii Roek Creek: P1rk home last year. In a rettnl chat with newsmen. Mitchell re1ponded dtadpan: "J. Edjar who?" when uked a question about the Jo~BI director. One inside aasessment is that Nixon wouJd like to ea~ Hoover oul but is <1fraid he would angc.: \.(lnstrvativea wbo sUll revert Hoo\lflr as lbe symbel of law and order and integrity in law en- forcement. Other presidents have feared Hoover would onl y leave kicking and acreamina: and, like Nil.on, preferred to avoid that political pitfall. Ni1on told newsmen recently it would bt wrong to lei a man who had devoted his life to public service ''to go out under a cloud. maligned." Congress. which could oeally solve Ni1- on 's dilemma. hu shown litt le warmth for suggestions that it conduct hearlna:s on the FBI to review Boggs' charges and the embarrassinC revelations of FBI citizen surveillance methods revealtd in the March S theft of about 1.000 documents from the FBl's Media. Pa ., office. Copies of many of the stolen documents y,·ere mailed to newspapers and prinltd in part or in whole, i::.isclosing secrets of surveillance policy th11 alternately made the FBI look either foolish or dangerously "big brother." One direct ive, for ex.ample. suaaeli1.ed that agents insti ll ih student radical group! the fear that "there is an agent behind every mailbo1." Hoover has remained silent throuabout. But the FBI did say the documents mail· ed to ne:wspapers bad been chosen out of context deliberately to cast 1 bad light on the bureau . !lituskit caused a flurry when he disclosed the FBI had spied on Earth Day rallies last ytar. Mitchtll said the agents were there to keep watch on persons with known backarounds ol r e m en I I n g violence. There were White H o u s e ctun- tercharges that the Dtmocrallc com· plaints "'ere "politically motivated." If the liberals ever thought they had a chanct to gain Hoover 's ouster, ii seemed lost in recent weeks. F'or Nixon to call now for his removal would look like a concession to the opposition party. Most insiders believe Hoover hope& to remain at least until the new. SIOO million-plus FBI headquarters building acros.s from the Justice Department is completed and he can dedicate it -a date probably two years or more away. Beauty Bulletin from Penneys: our 3-dey special! Come in Mondey;Tueaday or11Vednead1yfortwo beautiful w1P. to 1prlng·lnto-1ummer. A felhion froeting wlll coet only 1288 Or freshen up with our Featival Budget Perm, Including lhampoo, cut end HI, juet 711 f'ULLIJITOM 0•~"9"'•1• Cent1r 1"" llMr, 111·~ MUltTIH.TOM l lACM HIWl'OllT lllACM """''i"'l9tl Ctnttr I'll~~ h lulll 1n111 11Mt, ttt.m1 ,.,,, ,....,. a..•nn 011.t.N•• "T-• C!fy" ,Jt.i.tfl Kids Like to Ask Andy With a Bulova, there's no present I like the time. M1n't Car•v.!1t• o., •n 0.19 •atch with 1wn1nou141611 I nd awM11 tlMOftd h•r'ld. 17 J ... lt. 2s• ........ A9culton. Day Md Dela •ltettOrlto .. tch Wltlt knninout dlal and S'#lejl 9HOM haft•. 21000 M•n'• Accvuon • •l•ctronlc WlllCh with cltsr dlat, luminous hsnd1 •nd mtfk•r•, •nd •lll'HP MCOfld ~d. 13500 Men's Bulova ~anographer Wt tch. LUl'lltnous dlt/1 •weep Mcond h.,,d. 17 )<wOIL 9500 ' . •. • .:;. -. -:. -l : ' ... t .... t • • t : • l • •' .... ""!"• -. • • .. • J 0 DAILY PILOT SAVE $20.95! SA.JIE 26o/'c 45c Wear Devil Ready-Stick Tile• Golden We!fl Spe.-ial I 00 % polypropylel'e Olefin fiber Mar- vess•-7 brighr colors. Ready-stick adhe•ive back. Floof'C01.·tring Dept. '89.95 Sears-0-Pedic Mattress Golden West Special Full or Twin Size ChOice of Foam Latex or Innerspring mactres.~ Regular $~9.95 Marching foundatio11-S69 Kin~ or Queen Size Sets Also Reduced P 11rniturt Dept. '339.95 Freezer 19~5 Cn. Ft. (;olden Wesl S11.-cial l .. imilr.fl Quanlili1•s 28988 Lets yuu sh1lp in quanticy wh~n pr.ices are l1lwesr. Jc1 S1ream J:rostless freezing holds h8.\-lb5. of froze n food. Glide-out haskeL #2154. Major Applianas Dtpl. '4.49 C)utdoor Hibachi (;olde n \'\''P~I ~Jlrt·iaJ~! Limilf".(I Quan Iii'! 311 / Cast ircln w1ch ... hr1lmC plarcd ~rid. 5-lcvC'I adiusrmenr ... Wt>n<l handles and base. lOxl0- 1n(h size. IJea l for campi n,i.;. beach or picnics. I ln11reu drtJ Dept. J.S.,. ! Covttt 4,U()CI r11 R,000 sq. fL GrmuJar form.. S 18.50 ~t"an I 2-in. 'rurbin~ VrntilAlor ... ,.,,.,.; It.SI! 1599 '11.98 Petit Plume Draperies (;ol<len West Special Limited Quantities 897 1:cather design in jacquard w eave rayon and · cotton damask. Thermalgard® acrylic backing. 50x84-in. Ocher sizes at similar low prices. Drapery Dept. '389.95 Refrigerator-Freezer Golden Weti t SJ>ecial ] ... imile ll Quanlities 35988 frostlcss 17.l cu. ft. refrigerator with ]{17-Jb. freezer. Twin crispers. SeJect-0-Cube iccmak- er insrall acio n optional ac additional cosr. " SAVE $20! Major Appli(l11ets Dept. • ' .:.J 4 fin~· 'IJ9.95 Garage Door Opener •;olde12 West S~t·ial!"! Limitetf Quantity! 9988 Li~ht automati cally goes on when Joor opens. off when door is closed. Solid state trans m it~ tcr. Ea.sy to operate. Save now! 811ildi11g Afateridls Dept. ~-l)ramatic Ura1le Fi.xtur<'s ~ldrn \\·t-el SJlN::i11 I: 12~?. I SAVE $42! Sears Simulaccd Television Reception onScccen #4008 Color TV with Black/Wl1ite TV GoldenWestSpecial $222 l imited Quantities ~o~tb Re;.'1.l lar $64.88. 9-in.diagonal measure picture Black and White TV plus Regu lar $199.88, ll· in. diagonal measure picture Color TV. TV Dt/JI. '239.95 Portable Dishwasher r.olclen Wes t Special ·1.imilrtl Quan I it if>~ Front-load poccahle dishwasher can be built in later. No installation needed. #71840 5229.95 Built-in Style 199.88 SAVE $60! Kitrhe11 Ren1odel Dept. I I '259.95 Storage Building l ;o(dcn Wesl Specials! 19988 J.imited Quantit~·! l0x7-fr. Full access 'liding doors glide on ny· on rollers. 5-tumbler lock with keys. 521 l·u. ft. For garden tools, equipment. • Building J\1azerials Dept. 599 •••• Scani •Cool Ni•ht' s 15.99 Sleepins Ba• s .. v..: l.J! 1288 SAKE$60l $439.9S Clae•ic GasRaJJ!!e Colden WeetSpeeial 37988 1-hr. timer. Waist high broiler. Slide-out top with lift-up cook top. 77310. Major A.ppliancr1 Dtpl. Kenmore Sewing Machines Golden West Special Yo"' $58 Limited Quantities •Choice ea. Your chojce of suaigl1t stitch console model I or zig-zag portable model with carrying case •. Monograms, buttonholes, dams, mends. SAVE $20.95! ,~ StuJing Machint Dept. '249.95 Two-Speed Washer Golden West Special Limited Quantities $229 2-speed aucomatic washer 5-position wash/ rinse control. Built-in lint filcer. #20660 $189.95 Electric Dryer, Modd 60660_$169 Major Applia/1ce1 Dr/11: •7.99 Companion Drill Golden West Specials! Limited Quantity! 666 !/,i-i nch drill ... motor develops 1/6 HP. Built· in trigger lock. Buy now ac thi s low price and sav'-16%! For workshop or garage. Hardware Dept. I .; \ -". ·"'"' SAVE '10! '49.99 ''Peanuts" Gym 3999 VAWT" '° ~-14•1 , fl~·JJJO .. - S,(VE 40o/~t '49.~9Aoeortmenl Tradition Watcheo 2997 Men's and Women's Swiss quality watches in handsome IOKgold filled, lOKrolled gold plated. Jtwtl,, Dtpt. Sears Molldl.Y. M1.1 10, 1971 SAVE 21 '' ! DAil Y PILOT )' J . S.4VE 33o/o! on Regular'3 PERMA-PREST" Cr~...,9" · '22.98-139.98 Fashionlite0 Luggage '15 Polyester Pants-Pant Tops Dashing Sleeveless Pant Dresses 11.69 Panty Hose Jamboree ' I Limited Quantity 1497 to27 97 Your choice of cosmetic case, attache case, 24, 27-in. pullmao, twCHuiter, 21-in. weekender, companion case, more. Lltggagr D1p1. Men's and Boys' Vinyl Joggers Golden West Special 597 Limited Qnantity! Pr. Vinyl jogger with black stripes. Io sizes IO fit men and boys. Buy several pairs now! $4..99 Y onths' Canvas Joggen 3, 91 Shot Dept. . . \ :.-- '4.99 Men's Cotton T-Shirts Golden W eol Special Limited Quanlit".! 297 Pocket a passle offun in cotton knits done in bright sun-loving colors. Pak·knit"' 100% cot- ton resists shrinkage. Men's sizes. Men's F11rn1Jhing Depr. Hank Skein Yarn ANael 93~1leln 4-ct., 4-plr 100% Orloo• acrylic in man y colors. NotiMJJ D1p1. Polyester Double l\nil,a Great! No iron ing when tumble dried! 58'" -60" widths. Yd r"4y Dtpt. Golden Wesl Days Limited Quantity! 10~ Your choice of long or short sleeve sty !es. Straight leg pants come in Missy proportioned sizes. Tiny,typical and talL Tops,10.20. SAVE 26 ' ( ! Sp.rt"""" DtfJt. PERMA-PREST· 16 Sun Shifts Golden West Specials 444 Limited Qnantity! 100% cotton sur/ shifts with zip front. In California multi.prints. In mi.-' sizes S-M-L $7women'ssiZM 5.44 Lingtrit DtfJI, Men's Polyester Knit Slacks Golden West Special Limited Quantity! 1097 Made of 100% polyester double knit. A wash and rumble dry keeps them going. In out- standing western colors. Sizes 3040. Mtn't Furni1hing Dtpt. SAVE $10! $22.95 Sleek Flair Wig Colden Wost Special! 1288 No set 100% moda- crylic color-blended in 23 colors. Very youthful! S11nrlrieJ Dept. Golden West Specials Limited Quantity! 899 Choose from a bevy of breezy sleeve-free de- signs in bright prints, solids and rombina- tions. Misses' and half sizes. Lingtrit D1p1. GoldenWestSpecial 3 . s5 Limiled Quantity! PERMA-PRBST• Tops for sleeveless knit tops. $4.99 flare leg jeans 2 s7 in navy,colors. 7ro14. Girll'Wt4f'f),pt. Jeana for 129.95 to •82.95 Sportscoats Golden West Special Limited Quantity! 1688 Wide selection of styles iocluding fashioo- right single and double breasted styles. Many colors to choose from. Men's sizes. Mm's Dms Clothing Dept. • Matching Table and Chain Lamp Golden West Special! or 10.88 ea. 36-in. lamp. Amber or green glass base with casl: metal accents. Lamp and China Dept. Golden Wesl Special Limited Qu.antity! 3 -Pro.s4 Agilon~. Cantrece II ®, or one size st:recch wii:h nude heel-choose your favorite in bare beige, sunset, mocha and sandpiper. Pet., Av~ Tsll proponional sizes or one size stretch style. Ho1i•ry Dept. Girls' and Boys' Playwear Golden West Special Limited Quantity! 2ro~4 PERMA-PRBST"' short sleeve shirts and rops. Many colors to choose from. Sizes 2 to 6X. $3.99 Boys' Jeans 2 for $6, Girls' Jeans 2 for SS. I nfantl' anti Children's Dept. '2.99 Perma-Prest• Sport Shirts Golden West Special Limited Quantity! 3ro!6 PERMA-PREST® never need ironing when tumble dried. C~ncrast stitch trim. Short sleeves. In assorted colo rs. Sizes 6-12. $3.69 Western Jeans.... ____ _.,, for $5 Boj•J' lt7tar Dept . · 12.25 Bath Towels SA VE 21 %1 177 $IA) Hand Towel, Sl.27 70c Wa&h<:loth__67o 80t Fingertip Towel. 77c Dtm1tJtia Dtpt. W••SIS4.9SC....Wt Balance J\ofultiplier Sl•11hed 1551 9988 Lisu IO colum..,-Z. IL Terrific value! S1a1ionn'1 D1p1. Sears IUINA PA•K TA 1 ... 400, S21 ... »0 lL MONTI 04 ~.Jf11 lONO IUCH Hl $-0111 POMOHI, NA 9•1t•1 SOUlH COAST P A .S4o.:ia.u CANOOA PAIK M0·°'61 OUNDA.lt (N S-1004, a .... 611 OlTMPIC & SOTO AN l •S211 COMPTON Nt: '-'2Sl1, HI t..S741 HOUTWOOD HO 9·S941 OIANOf 6l7•2100 llAJlStMOuua:ANDCO. COVINA fH-0111 INOLIWOOD 01 a..2s21 PAIAOINA 611-32.lt, itl ... 211 lh., S••dey 12 NMn to S P.M.,Mon. thr• lat.91aOA&toNO P.M. ••• S1n1t:All•Oaly,1:&.Mt6 r TH ... thwn..,Sot. I ,,,0 W1 '""''' SANTA ANA Kl 74S7t SANTA rl SNINOJ 944.IOl I SNffA MONKA IX W't t THOUSAND OAICI 49 -4SH VALlET PO J.t-4•1, fU•2210 VllMONT H. ••1f11 .\ ,_ .... ·~ . . . ~ .... . ' .. . .. . . . "' ..... . ' • '· • 0 Atlantic Oce.aw CHECKING •UP• Sea Nuclear Unit .Mulled Count to Billion NEWARK, N.J. -(BW) -wourd rise about 175 feet mile limlt varle!'i, but does not Public Service EJectric e.nd above sea level One weuld be ge~a.Uy go beyond" feet. Gas Company disclosed 1\Jes-roughly 400 by 400 feet: the 1bere bu been no decision day that it bas been working h I for a year on plans for nuclear ot er, ii more e ongated struc-about precisely where the In Eight Year s generating units which would tu re, about 150 by 900 feet. floating· nuclear plants will be be located off the New Jersey They will sit on huge, Doating located, although Pu b I i c coast in the Atlantic Ocean. barges, which \Vill probably· De Service Indicated they would Edward R. E b e r I e ' made of steel or concrete, and be at lean two miles outside president, s a id feasibility will be enclosed by a substan-shipping lanes. studies will be completed by The po'··er planl which th the d f .~ 11 u. ti al breakwater. The barges w e bellboy. Or the porter. In en o u1e year. ....,e plants Will produce will be studies are favorable, the would be towed to sea, into an brought to lhe coast by cables numerous hotels aroood the -~~~~~~~~~~~~ plants could be a reality in the open end in the breakwater, which will be buried jn lhe country, I mean. Either will -early 1980's. which would then be closed. ocean floor. arrange to have • chaplain Le l UCI "They'll go a Ion g way "The feasibility of the entire "We are assuming, e f drop by your room for • vi!it. c ure al toward helping U3 continue project hinges on t be course, that cable teehnology Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, IRVINE _ ''EinploymenL lessening our impact on the breakwater," Eberle aaid. will produce suitable cable at whi he Thi Opportunities for the Future" environment,'' Eberle said. The breakwater, which will a reasonable cost by the 80's, '' By L. M. BOYD FA,,llLY ClRCVS FARTHER YOU GO in school, contend the medical statisticians, the more likely you are to get headaches ••• DID I TEU. YOU somebody or other in this country buys a house e11ery 10 secoods . , • c ver. s service in the "The reacto-to be used wlll Eberle said He empha · d •-telr'-... rela"vel t will be the topic o( a talk Wed-'" protect the' general inn plant · S!Ze ,...,., """ u Y recen · have ne ar-zero rad,. a 11· on -also thal ••· floating nuclea "M1'ss Johnson 's • · · d nd Y ., dill nt nesday by Dr. Lewis Larmore, Crom hurricane-wb1·~ waves we r I wearing a new rets a ~ ears ago. 1 was ere • h. releases and will solve the W".. stations could not •-t h he ONE PilORE TlUNG, if the land gets less than 10 inches of rain a year, you can call it a desert. 'I h dill 1 c 1ef scientist of AicOoMell and stray ships, will sit on the suppuin s oes. S Wasn't sick yesterday- ,. UC eren · n.....g•·s • -tronauti·cs Com· problem cf finding sufficient other projects which have he JJVLI us IU ocean floor. It will be at least Ired s was _shoppjn.s .• THAT GIRL WITH the best chance of finding a good job in this particular labor market is the top-notch secretary .. So reports an employment specialist. Good nurses and bookkeepers also can count on work, he says. But school teachers. social workers and lady executives are among the least in demand. CtJSTO,'tER SERVICE : Q. pany in Huntington Beach, at cooling water," Eberle added. 100 feet wide and more ttian 60~paiiia~y!!!bee~•~(lllll~oun~ced~.ijiiiiiij~iiijiijiiiijiij~jiiijiiiiiiiijiiiijjiiiiiiiij "How long woukt it take me to a colloquium sponsored by the "They · will 'Produce about reet high, depending on the count to a billion!" A. P.1ore UC Irvine School or Engineer-l ,100,000 kilowatts or power.'' depth of the ocean. than eight years. Even if you ing. Public service engineers. "Our intention," 1 aid KIRK JEWELERS TIMEX REPAIR counted as fa.st as you can, The sessfon, open to the working with engineers from Eberle, "is to keep within the COSTA MESA ' say three numbers per second, public without charge, will be We st inghou se Electric three-mile limit to stay -clearly Harbor C....r-141-t415 1 and kept at it 24 hours a day. held from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Corporation and General Elec· \vithin the jurisdiction of the HUNTINGTON BEACH Authorized Orange County In Everett, Wash., lives an in Room 724 of the Engineer-tric Company, have developed state of New Jersey." Depth H..ri ..... C..rer-ltl·SSOl SALES AND SERVICE elderly gentleman who ctieck!!'l_'.'.in~g_:Bu~il:'.'di'.'.."'.!g:.. ______ _'.1w..:o"..'.c~on".'.':':el"pt:'.ua~l~d~es~igi"n:s._Bo'.".'.'.t'.'.h_'o~f.'.t:'.he~oce~a'.'.n~w'.:i'.'.lh~in~th~e_:t~bree-~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ up on everything printed!' EVER Mn a man who had no flf'Sl and mkkile names? Not even iniUals? Neilher have I. Years ago in Chicago, however, Uiere was a surgeon named Gatewood, only that. His parent& had accepted the notion a lad's Christian name ~·as such a personal thing, it ought to . be left to his own selecticin. But he n e v e r bothered to pick out extra names. And none was used - he was addressed a s Gatewood, nothing more - untll he acquired the title of Doctor. He died in 1939. JUST CHECK with the Spy Satellite Orbited by U.S. herein. Imagine this will keep the old boy busy for a while ... Q. "Do owls eat cats?" A. Great homed owla do. THAT FASCINATING underwater animal known as the sponge is not bright, no. Still, break il into little pjeces and it can reasumble itseU, ~·hich is something ... P.IOS'I' CO!\IMON nervous mannerism among girls is twisting of the hair. Among boys, it's blinking of the eyes. • .PECUUAR thing, energy, ]f you converted the heat in a single cigarttte into mechanical force, it could lift you about 50 feet of! the ground. WAS A LONG time ago, but it really did happen. A fund raiser advertised for con- tributions to the widow of the UnknoYm Soldier. And citizens sent sizable checks. Just how much this macabre humorist collected in all remains 1 mystery. But the record shows it was in exc w of $7 ,000. OPEN QUESTION: What's lhe largest city ir. the country wilhout a major river or big body of water thereby? CAPE KENNEDY, F 1 a • (AP ) -An American spy satellite rocketed into spa~ today to monitor Soviet and Red Chinese missile tests and to give aJmost instant warning or a long range hostile missile .. Yo_ur m•esUons an" com· attack. · -t'" "\ The satellite, if successful, mentr art Wf!Jcomed and \\'ould provide 30 minutes will be ustd in CHECKING \\'oming or such an attack. UP wliertver poss-iblt. Ad-drtas letters to L. M. Boyd, doubling the 15 minutes that P. O. Box 1815. Newport present .radar systems give U.S. forces to prepare an-_B_e_a_c,,h._C_•,.l..:if..:··,.9,,2-,66-:-0=·.,.---f timissile devices and to launch CLOSEOUTS bombers and rockets in re-taliation. PAINTINGS WHOLESALE The DAILY PILOT- Tops in Local Sports OR LESS I 1W J'•rtl Avt., (Hll Mn• TlllU.·Sll,·lt •.m. f9 I "·"'· YES YES YES Y£S ,.., "Yes"to z,302 loans every week! We ri.ke to rnake loans. So K you need money to pay off piled-up bills, use ours. On approwal you may borrow from $100 to $5,000 or more-with our Morris Plan money- back guarantee (if you find you can do better, return lhe money within 5 days at no cost to )'OIJ). When you need money for bin consolidation. major appliances, or any good reason, call U'te friendly people at Morris Plan. Chances are, yooil have the money the same day yovr lo9I is appro~. "I never thought JU feel that way about a car. but I can't i1nagine parking our Merced£s-Benz ~here soniething might happen to it." -Morris Plan I .·- 673-3700 Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulev1rd Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. .12ow. Wuncr Avenue, Santa Ana, California 927o7Phone:714-s46•4114 }, ' • I 1- .... ~ ......................... ~-- • .. , BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 llMIHllJ, Mir IL 1'11 I ,..,. 1) Daily Log Fits Event · llas your organization ever planned a rummage sale and been horrified to discover so meone else. is holding a fund-raising sale do,vn the street? Or, have you gone to great lengths to organize a t.:lever Dinner for Good Sports, only to learn most of the sports will be at COrnJJlUn· ity night in Anaheim Stadium? Both of th ese hypothetical examples have been ruled out by a four-year project entitled Laguna Beach Community Calendar. The calendar was originated in May, 1967, by Mrs. Robert Joyce, then a member of the Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce (Mermaids). Recentl y the calendar has come under the di rectorship of the Laguna Coordinating Council and now is in the ca pable hands of Mrs. Allen Cramp, a director of the council. The Master Ca lendar, however, is still maintained in the chamber office. Persons interested in placing an activ ity on the calendar may phone the chamber offi ce, 494·1018. before the 12th of the month. Activities may include school events, art exhibits. festival s. char· ity balls, rummage sales. library an d church activities, town halls, con· certs -in short, anything of general public interest. Each month a mimeographed calendar is mailed with the Co-- ordinating Council monthly newsletter as well as to news, radio and televisio n media. During le ss active summer months, events are con· solidated tnto a sc hedule covering June, July and August. Plans are in the hopper to publish a calendar in printed form on a :iiubscription basis. • ' . -: IT'S A DATE -Mrs. Ray Friesz, duplic3ting chairman for the Laguna Beach Co mm unity Calendar. marks special civic events on a Master Calendar while Mrs. Allen Cramp double checks the inforll)ation. Mrs. Cramp, 1 director of the Laguna Coordinating Council, recently took over the job of directi ng ca lendar activities to insure major events don 't conflict. f\1rs. Cramp is in charge of overall planning of the calendar \Vilh the ass istance of lhe Mmes. Ra y f'riesz. duplicati ng cha irman; William Bruggere, Peter Andrews and C. Stuart Lewis, telephone chairmen; Richard Nall . news scanning chairman, and Douglas Reeve, Jntercommunity chairman . • The Laguna Line Pas de Deux Earns Encore . IF YOU DE·TECT a Southern drawl. it's probably because Lila Zali just returned from .i\tlanta, Ga., where she choreographed a pas de deux for Robert Barnett, director o! the AUanta Civic Ballet. Barnett, who rece ntly adjudicated troupes from Alaska to California to appear in the Pacific Western-Ballet Festival in Pasadena May 14 through 16, was so impressed by J.1iss Zali's "Festa" he decided to have her do an original for his troupe. Some 30 ballet students from the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet have the honor of join· ing only six other companies for the regional workshop with Miss Zali's students holding the added prize of presenting "Festa" for the public gala on May 16. IF THEY DON 'T loo k tanned, lovely and relaxed, Laguna's busy tour director Eloise Fulmer isn't to blame. Twenty.five travelers from Southern California formed a cast of South Pacific - flying to Tahiti and then hitting all the musts -Moorea, Samoa. Bora Bora. Tonga, Pago Pago. and then some, on a delightful ship called the West Star. Following a stop at Figi, some flew to Ha\vaii to tour or ioin hu sbands for an add· ed vacation while Eloise new On to Au stralia and New Zealand to see the countryside and visit a host of friends. Of special interest, in li ght of La,guna's own Festival of Arts, was a celebration of the i;ame name on the banks of a lovely river in Adelaide. Australia. "Absolutely tremend- ous,'' comments Mrs. Fulm er who enjoyed the outdoor amphitheater and permanent cul· turaJ center with focus on all arts -drama, ballet, music, and. of course. painting and crafts. Among area natives now back on land who delighted in the island hopping were Mrs. Connie \Velis, one of Laguna's earliest and best loved residents who now lives in La Jolla; South Lagunan Mrs. Everett Braley: Mrs. Hazel Sutliff Topham of Laguna Hill s: Mrs. Louise Pearson of San Cl~mente. and Lagunans the Mmes. Joyce Clark who <we were told) gave a most colorful painting demonstration), Gra ce Cooper. Ruth Loth. Llllian Kutkowski, Miriam West, Ellen Mor· rison and Donald K.1ing and her parents, the Donald Grislvolds. A ROSE to three members of the South Coast Garden Club who took awardi; at the recent Oran·ge Gounty District Flower Sho\v or the California Garden Clu b in Santa Ana . Miss Jean Atkinson holds two blue ribbon.!! for artistic arrans;?ements and club division; Mrs.· George St. Jean. honorable mentio11 in miniature arrangement, and Mrs. Jane Tan· ner. two firsts . one second and t\vo third place awards in horticulture. Officers Preview Luncheon A rrangements Membership will be in the spotlight during the an· nuaJ membership luncheon of the Laguna Philhar· monic Committee in the home of Mrs. Paul Stiker. Looking at the seating chart are (lefl lo right} the Mmes. Thomas Risner Jr., chairman. Harold [ves and Frederick I. Richman. Putting Shoe on Other Foot Cuts Problem Down to Size DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1'1ay I say a word to the teenager who was ao miserable because her feet were loo big? LitUe does she know. I am • girl of medium height and I also wear a size· nine shoe. r am the luckiest one in our family. ~fy three bothers have i1 n cirlhopedic dli;ease called Charcot-1'1arie- Tooth Atrophy. Each has bad a series of •op«ations to correct this problem and ~y 10 have spent several summer vacations in the hospital. Your advk:-e couldn't have been better. (You told "Siu Nine '' to go visit an orthopedic hospital or a Home for Crippled Chlldnn.) When l first visited my brothers in the ho~pital, I realized how fortunate t was. I saw children there with no feet -and no ANN LANDERS legs. Today the styles •re so clunky I have no trouble finding fuh.ionable~ahoes that fit. Furthermore, most girls have big feel today because they go barefoot a lot. So, please tell your readers that big feet are the rule rather than the e1ception tht.Se da ys, and nothing to be ashamed or. Look at the model Verushka. She "·ears a size twelve and she's a great beauly.-SHOE ON A DIFFERENT FOOT DEAR SHOE: Verushka isn 't the only one. Read on: DEAR ANN LANDERS : When I read the letter from the girl who wrote to bewail her size.nine feet I hurried to my bookshelf and hunted up a book about one of the most imitated women in the world. t found the picture J was looking for with the inscription on her photograph: Here ll is: "Highlight or the trip for newsmen came when Jacqueline removed her shoes to enter • temple. Her shoe size, until then a mystery, was at lasl revealed. It was 91/J ." I wouldn't say It handicapped her much. would you? -M . s . H . , MARYSVILLE, PA. DEAR M.S.H.: No In facl, die purpo1e of feet is to 1et you where you want to go, aad I would say Jackie's size I~ ba1 served her "·ell. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I have bee111 married to a military man for 14 years. Two year1 ago Jack was In Vietnam for an II-month tour of duty. During that period I was both father and mother to our three children, and pregnant with the fourth. I worried myself 1ick the whole lime Jack was gone. Three months ago 1 learned from 1 friend whose husband served with mine that both men were involved with a cou- ple or Anny nurses the .entire time they were overseas. When I first asked Jack about it he denied everything. Later he admitted it was true. The more we talked the more he defended himself. Now, he insists he did notbing wrong, that I waa 10,000 miles away and he was lonesome. I reminded him that the distance was the same for me as it was for him but I managed to beh1ve myself. I am so upset I won·t let him near me. I need a woman who wlll take my side and make him see how wrong it was. We fight constantly about the low-down, rotten way he carried on when he was out of my alght. Please help. -INFANTRYMAN 'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: War b hell, 1Dd 1 huto band doesn 't need uy more bell when lie 1et.1 home. Forget about what happened. over there ind thank God be c1me home. I'm not recommending I.be guy lor a goed coaduct medal. but I can under1taad bolt and why be got off the track. J\ly 1dvlc1 is to 1top haranguloc your husband amt start 1ctlng like 1 wife or be might at.art looking for another aurlL ' Drinking may be "In'' to the kids yoa run wilh -but It can pul you "out'' ~ k~ps. You can cool It and stay popular~ Read ''Booze and You-for Teenag~ Only." Send 35 cent s in coin and a Jong, s,Jf.addressed, stamped envelope wilb your request ln care of the DA1'Y PILOT. • ;. • •• . . , ... ,_ . . . • DAIL V PILOT Monday, May 10, 1'111 Buried Treasure Discovered ... ~ .. . . . . ~ Horoscope: Leos Stress Creativity TUESDAY MAY II By ~'\'ONEY OMARR Leo 11 creatJve and Im· ptildve. N1tlYe11 cif tbi1 :r.od11e1I 11J• •rt 1ulou.s for re1ull1. M1ny tlcne1, tbey m too t•1er: llttte 11 a ttndeney lo negrlet del1U1. On po1illve 11de, Leo 11 • We of the ptrty 1nd provtck1 joy, entertllD· men!. Numbf:r 1 11 11socl1ted Double Ring Rites Candice Bumm Marries Buena Park Church of the Renections was the setting for the double ring Ceremony link- ing Candice Carol Bumm and Kenneth Robert Arlh('rton. The Rev. Robert F . Williams directed the vow ex· change for the daughter of Cot. and Mrs. William C. Bumm (Jf Huntington Beach and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Artherton of Long Beach. wlttl LH, tM 1un ll rtl11tc1.lto CAPRJCOR.N (Dec. 22-Jan. thl1 tip. Tbe Leo voice '-• 19): Whel 1ppe:ars to be run of deplll, oftta 11 de1erlbtd 11s luck is actually result of "he1vy.1' ne Leo slooe Is the careful preparation. Rtalize rub)'; colort •re Ol'IOlt and this and consolidate any gains. 1otd. Some famous per1on1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. bora tinder Lee Include Ltion 181: Some friends now are ex- Uri1, Jamet Baldwin ud Lu· travagant, given to ex· cllle Ball. aggeration. Put theories to PISCi:S lf'eb. 1G-~1arch 211}: Accent on goals.' ambil1ons. Adhere to your own st~ le. Refuse lo have eHorl! diluted by one of Jillie faith. Stress a d d e d independencr, con· fidence. A new start is favored. .RIES !March 2t.A pr,·1 19). test. Don't believe: everything; t o !Ind out w110'1 IV<kv It>•.., v~u t<1 mo111• •nd 1ovt 11rdtr ~•d~•• ""'~" 1 You •·• not goo·"g to "A do your own checking. Pisces , bool<t11. ·:r:c•11 1o11n11 to•,"•'" •",' • " ~ (' Wo"'•~" ...,a bir!~a•I~ 1n '""~ •• tl.,1,·ed wo·th •talus quo . Sagittarius indlviduals 1gure ro orn1c. urot«iv St"'"'"'' DA1L I PILOT Bo~ 3'IO Grend Ctntrl l 511• Indeed, change and travel are -~P-'_om_i"-'-"_t _Y·--------'-"-"·-"-•·-'-"-'-'-'·-'-"-"-·---ln order. Utilize n at u r a 1 pioneering 1 p l r I t . O>m- municate-write and advertise in unorthodox manner. TAURUS (A pril 2Q.May 20): You do things to brim : nothing now seems to occur halfway. lt is all the way or nothing. GEMINI lMay 21.June 20): Like Aries. you may not be satistied now with what you hav~nttd for adjustment is apparenl . CANCER (June 21.July 22): Some who depend on you may ·now make unusual demands, requests. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): 1\ storehouse of "treasures'' v,·i!I go on sa!e Thursday. 111ay 13. in the fclln\1'- ship hall of Sl. Andrc111's Prcsbyl~ria~1 Churc.h, i~c11·pnrl Beat·h, during the an· nual rurnn1agc sale of the \\'omen s fcllo11•sh1p. Sc11lng-lhc r1~ht prH:e for the \\'ares are (left to right ) f\.1rs. Donald La ngi!lc and fi.·lr!'. Janet John ston. '!'he sale also 11·ill take place Friday, May 14, and\\·i!J close at 5 p.m. both da ys. Given in marriage by he:r father, the bride was atlended by J\.1iss P.1argo Rangel as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Nancy Adams. Vicki Marshal{ and Dianne Hubler. Serving his brother as best man was Michael Artherton. and usher was Richard D. Hamlin. Th(' newlyw('ds will reside in Long Beach. MRS. ARTHERTON Long Be1ch Home Emphasis on ability to demon st r ate talents, needs-and love. Some who took you for grantfd now show appreciation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); Check details. Be thorough. Accent ability to perce:ive ap. parent m i n o r indications. Ecology Home·bosed IJBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Some as.sociat('s, relatives may display h('avy hand. Strive tu be patient. T('ndency Earth Mother Weeps Wedding Vows Said Ceremony Links Pair ~to tcy too many thi,gs at Happy Mother 's Doy once. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov . 21 1: Mrs. Bella Budne \11as honored as t\·lother-of·lhe· Stress now is on financial al-year at Park Lido Convalescent Hospital during a fa irs. One who makes big pro-t\1other's Day l\.1emories party today. l\.1rs. Budne, By ER~I A B0,\1BECK I peeked Into my son's bedroom a fe1v v.·ceks ago and found him sprawled on the noor vnth R pencil and notebook. "How arc you ,,::01ng lo observe Earth \\leek " he asked. ''Gee. J don't knnw," I said. '"M aybe the same 11·ay I observed Jatkie and Ar i'.'i ~·edding day ... by shaving my Jegs.''- "J'm serious.'' he chargrrl, ''Do you kno"' "'hat is lhe greatest threat to man ·s en- \'irnnmen1 ?" "This btdroon1 ." I sriirl. looking around in disberief. ''People," he amended . "The y're careless. I a m writing a paper on "'ays \l'C can help." ''Where do you keep your bed?" I asked. bu .~1J1ng around. AT WIT 'S END ''Jn the middle of the floor," he .!iaid. "It isn't made because I am airing it." 'i'ou·\·e bt>t!n airu1g 1l for I h r c e y·e a r s . I s;i1d. "Why ha\'e you been sl<'epinl? \\'ilh 48 eopies of ~port" Illustrated, a Dixie e11p. ;i hut> cap end 18 n1ism;itcd ~oci...s "' •·£eology is a f>('rsnnal thinl(.'' hf' mused , "It ha~ to start 11 1lh one person :it ;1 tune. E\"cry candy 11-rappl'r 15 important. £\·ery bottle cap " ''\Vhy are my eyes "'atcr· ing·• I gasped . "It's the aquarium," he .sauJ, Spring Party Ideas Form Taste Bouquet Spring ·is the appropriate time for bouquets, so home economlsls of !he Soulhern California Edison Co. ha1·e designed a bouquet nr party ideas for effortless en- tertaining. Included in !h(' program are easy-tG-prepare recipes for a ga la dinner party. koffee klatch and fun fondue part_\', Guests ::it thl' programs will reC't'i \·e fr('e recipe booklets ~·hich include gourmet stuffed mushroom~. rice mush room medley. beef fondue . Ca!ifor nia orange cak(' and cherry dream dessert . The first pro~ram will be presented in the Fountain V11lley Community Center Al 7:30 p.m. Thursday. r..tay 13, and 10:30 11.m. Friday. r.1a y 14. Clubs Awarded State Honors Four i;tatP awards \l'ere cap. lured by three Orange Coast ftdt'rated \\'omen's Cl u b " dUTlhR lhf' C'On\Cnlion in fr('o;no las! \l ('ek TI1e \\'oman's Cluh of :O::c:i! Reach l'amed l\\O honors in the rrcath·c exprr.~sion :ind !':tat u~ of 11omrn 1·11 !cgorir~: 1ifid1A•ay C11 y \Von);in's Cluh \\'On a mrmbcrship awnrd, and 1.,aguna Ni.s:uel \\'on1an ':c; Club \VOn \he press and publicity &'4'ard. Nc:.:t location \\'ill oe the community room of Great \Vestcrn Savings and Loan, Seal Beach, at 7:30 p m. f.fon- day, 1iiay 17. and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, ri1ay 18. Following "'i ll be the Island House. Fashion Island, at 7:30 p.m. \Vednesday, ~1ay 26. and JO 30 a.m. Thursday, May 27 . The las l series 11ill ta ke place in the Edison Co. business office, El Toro. at 10:30 a.m and 7:30 p.m, Thursday. June 3. New Duties Assumed Airporter Inn \l'ill be the srl· ting 11·hcn the \\'estn11nstcr· Fountain Valley Br a n ch , American Associ at ion of University \\'omen 1nstalls 11f- ficers Saturday, ?<.1ay 15. ~irs. Robert Avenatti will serve RS president. Assisti ng her \l'ill be the Mn1es. Al fh•d- mon and Edwin \Vynkoop. \ice pre s i rle nt s: Norn1and \\'estmore and Rober! Bric~r. st'cretarics. and .J a m cs Jurnpc. treasurer. Srrving as ins\t1llat1on of· fi l'L<J ] v.·ilt be ~ITS, f . ))call t:lassn1oyer, state rceordi nh SC'crctary. Jt1ghhi;l1ts or 1l1c slate convenlion 1\itl be j;l\'cn. ~lrs. Hichard Bushnell is llC· cepting reservations. "The catfish JUSI isn't doing Edris Sethra Burroughs, his JOb" daughter of Mrs. Elmer Bur· Bonnie Je1n Reuter became I lnolicd at the pol!u1cd bowl roughs of Costa Mesa, became the bride of Richard T. Leaver of 11 alcr 11·nh the pump 1hat the bride of Merritt Jude during cer('monies conducted ~asped and j!urgled. Other Reimonenq during ceremonies by._ Dr. Ray Guy in the Christ !han tile l'uy<iho_i:;i Bi vC'r in !)('rformed in the Chape l of rl<'VC'l<1 11d, it 11·as possibly the Roses, Pasadena. Church by the Sea , Newport 11111 .1· body of \\':Iler that caught Attending as matron of Beach. fir1• honor was Mrs. RI n die The bride. daughter of Mr. "C:1rclessnc:..s." h" t on-B••"dges . and bc1·desmaid• f • and Mrs. Walter H. Reuter () 1inurd. "I thin k that's \\'hat it were the Mi~ses Donna Oroff, mises needs close scrutiny. 104, was born in Poland and has lived in California Guard val uables. See through for 58 years. She has six children, 18 grandchildren, SAGITTARIUS INov. 22.. 42 great.grandchildren and one great-great,grand· Dec. 21 ): Study Scorpio child. me!.!lage. You could be victim ----------------------- Oldtime lnstollotion Churchwomen Sell Rummage is ::ill ahout If ~ou could just Sharoo Kirkendall and April Costa Mesa, was given in Jllilke people a11·:1re nf how Reimonenq. marriage by her falh('r and Rummage ranging f rom ti I tt " p our was attended by her sist('r-in· f · h h lrl ·t lC'Y ;irl' l' u crui,, u The bridegroom, 50n of Mr. urniture to ousr o l ems Board Peeps at Past tr). •rl " law, Mrs. Herb Reuter. A Look Into Grandma's Nonnan Hammer will be In· coun s l' and Mrs. A. J. Reimonenq of will be sold from 9 am to 4 '"A•c \"OU .,,.-, '" th0 •·e <olt Bridesmaids were t h e Parlor will inUrest memb<'rs stalled as president of the · · ' · .~. 1" ~-, • El Moot•. asked Le e h d F d drink bntlles fnr anything." I ~1isses Nancy Reuter Jr., of the South Coast Chapter of board by Rabbi Robert p.m. T ursday an ri ay, ask{'I/. Reimonenq to be his best man. Jeanne Said and Shtrry Wllson Women's American Organiza· Bergman of Temple Beth 1\tay IJ~l4, and from 9 a.in. to "There's a garter snake in Ushers "'ere Allen Berry and and Mrs . James Coon. lion for Reh ab i 1 it at Ion Sholom, Tustin. 2 p.m. Saturdav, :-Olay 15, at one of 1h1'tri." he said ofrh;ind. Allen Gildard. The bridegroom. son of Mrs. Through Training !ORT) on · h d • ' 1 f'1 Oh Both the bride a n rl Florenct Ltavec of Glendale. Assisting I e new prCSJ ent the L'nited F ou r sq u a r c ·. n11'. 11 l{'TC 11as . ~·es. rl 1 Wedn~ay, Ma y 12. v,•ill be the ~Imes. Edward h C 1 ,1 'h•ltor. 11''"' ,,h•••I. '\Ve inust bridegroom are gra uate:c; o asked his '"'in brother. Robe:rt Churc . os a . csa. C.oodwill Industries w i 11 :ill h:111d ln"f'lhC'r and fQrm r<.1atk Keppel High School, A. Lea ver to stand as best Clement. and Ed \I' a rd Sponsored by the liniled " lh b Sh · ed AA h M d prescol fashions and artifacts uro111Js lo hring pressure A am ra. e rece1v an man. Us ('TS were ar Kli aman, vice presidents; rou"quare 'Vomen, the 6a[(''s " f E Lo •-I Le lh b th d from the past 100 years follow· <& ''"inst thr E<i rth ?i1 olesters.' degree rom ast s .nuge es aver, ano er to er. an Stan Berman, vice president h k d J h ing "" tl ·30 am aoc1·a1 houc proceeds "'Ill benefit om a Jlo11's th:11~·· Junior College and he is stu-Jeffery, Mar an o n °'' · · · and treasurer: Fred Eckslein •·\\'undc rful." I :;aid. ''Did dying at Mount San Antonio Reuter. the bride:'s nephews. and ooon luncheon In the and Burton Allen. S('Crelariei;, and foreign missions. l)ona. ~ou know ~ou l1a1·c gym shoes College. They will reside in the The newlyweds will reside in Newport.er lnn. and Mary Barnes, financial !Jons may be marlc by calling 11111ler vnur !K>rl !hal have San Gabriel V11lley . Los Angeles. During the gesskJn, Mrs. gecretary. !he church al 548-9733 n1~\c1l~·A 1hrre years' supply·-~-::::::::::::"i":::::::::::::::::::::;:..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::11=1F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:.~~~~;;_=========::::..::::::::::::::::::::::: ___ ;::__~-::..:-=-::-=-nf crun1plt'd no.~e tissue in your sock dr;n1•r.r':' A piece of i::rcrn hrt·:irt under you r pil1011 .. A prr-!;choolcr under lhc 1•lntllf'<; on \'Ollr chair? A n<>s1 in vn\J r 1nrithbrush and a lo\\'l'I n'n !hr floor of your clo~ct thnT Ju~! spoke to me~" "~10111." h<' ~1ghcd, "If ~·ou aren't i::o infll, to heln me "'ith !hi" pafl('r on e{'oiogy, then quit niumbl1ng" I stnod at the door and \\':itched n ~;irtcr snake ~lilhrr 01·er a mnund of diny un· der11ear, and 11•ondrred ~·ha! you·d gel if ~ou rr-eycted kids. Two Rituals Conducted Sprci al ntual~ "'ill form a portion of t he bu si ne s.<; meeting of Xi Epsilon Psi Chapt~r. Brin Si~ma Phi. at 8 p ni. 1nn1orro11• in !he Costa ~lcsR hnn1r of J\'\rs, Nalhan \1rrvi~h. \1r~. Fr un l. \\'. Reed. presi~ drnl. 11·111 conduel a pled,l!e r1tu11l for the )\mes. ~lyrtic Lee .Jnhn~1on. Leo n a rd Coupland nnd K en net h J)aluxlcn. An cxan1plar nluat v.·1\1 be gi\'cn 10 ~!rs. Robert (hurrhf1eld and J\lrs. Richard CnnY.'r. \1r<;. JAmC!<. L. ~ales 1Ytl1 assist in !he ritual~. Rebekah Lodge Triolr 1.ink r111h of t.·lcsa R"h"k;ih l.nOJ!e has 1nrrtings thr fnurlh t.l1111da~·s at 8 n 1n in 1·11!'i011~ lorntions. J\lr<; l1ougl;i<; r..lorf!an 11! 548·19.')fl mRv br callt•d for :idditional informatil)Tl. ' ~ HERE COMEs1f THE BRIDE r for that moment you 'll cherish fo rever SATINS & LACES to match glowing faces Slipper Satin Matte Satin too•;.••'"'• -41"/10" wide Imported Laces .Bonded Laces )6")45" width• Nylon Br ida l Illusi on for veils unlimited 72" w!H 98¢ YO. For the Bride '7" YO. '3" YO. -on her special doy- TIARAS & CROWNS $3.95 to $15.95 ~ ... -. J./~· .. ,, . . ' 'I ' \ -----Rum moge Pio ns l --~'-==--'--, r-------..,. TRIJOY'S FAS~lnNS Have your hair cut into a ravish ing new summer sty le Our hi1 1r expert~ \vi!! (rf'Jte 1hc uhimate look lor vour ft1ce. Drv 1 ut. r.11or cut .. , or ror naturt1llv l urly h<11r \\'r h.ive !he l.in)f)( ut. c·ui. :;;h,unpno .1nd lrearmenr, ~.00 \ ;ilul', only ;;, iO. t 01 r the Sha~? lry the n1<1,R1C ni nur hln\\ er c lJI, ''illy • Bridal Venice Siar Club (If Laguna Beat·h 1\1!1 meet in Laguna FC"der:il Saving~ and 1..n:in building at 7:30 pm .. Wednesday, :-.ray 12 1 ?i1embers \l'l ll phtn for a rum- mage salt in lh(' Lagun Rf11ch Woman 's Clubhouse on Saturday May 29. I DTEF\Y SHO!I f'Olt ? • Clll YOll IJlll\I lllt llllMMf M l!•!(llfl '" "'" ~ .. !nfl! •~' 1r1c11r1"8 ,,,,,,.,,, ... l•J•l•J at lt"ll WIUlllll ct ,,,. "' It• ctmolMt c..,IHI '""•II. 11\t \'Ill fl1'J wm I •1tOTMl<ll KNIT TINO M,ACHINE I •Ml! 1111 ... t i lltl.M, Tlltrt'• Ill .. ll1111en, ~ Jt• ....... Ml .. ..,_I 19 """• The KNIT WIT S"°"' COio! ,.,,,. LOWl'lt MAll Cttll Moo~ JO ·tlU HAS MOVED! rn 333 E. 17th St. lb""•~d lllt l'•"<•-t Hoitt•! CO\TA Mt~A-646-0lt5 WOMENS WEAR al low.Law FACTORY-TO.YOU PRICES! e P•<1I Su.+ e 01 •11•1 e Bleu••• e ~~·•h • C~P''' COMf 'vl~!T US AT,,, l1J r. 1711! ST. cnSTA M!SA ~hampoo .ind trc.i1n1rn1 , 1 ~.:;o \ i!lur fl .On. \\'hv 'Ad il( Cdll lodil)'. And, \ve ~pecit1 1ize in hair !>tvli ng !Or men and children. ie1t1Ty Studio MeR ., '''-10:00 tlll f t JO; Oti-~ • .,. l 0:00 rill l :J01 Ht•pl•rt ~I P: .. 1tl•11 ltle1ul, N••l"•rt c ... ,., I • Lacey Bride I Go rte rs \ Ocean~ of lace 'n ruffles and trims. HOUSEoFFllBRICS J.1tlt c..., 'l•1e--lti1tol •I Sin Oi•9e Fwv. Ho111r 'l110-1 l1h •' e,;1f QI C9'r• M•t-141·1116 S•llto Ano-54)·5551 Ore11tef Ir Mefl-Or•119•l~e•p• •nd H1rb~1 l 11ir111 '•'" C111t1r-L• F'~I"'~ t i St1nten ,_ll•rt•-l26·2lJ4 8111111 l"•rk-821·6)2] H111rl111tr11t C•11r.r-EclinQ1f •I l•ech !lv1l.. >1u11rl111tro11 l1oc:h-t97·BO\J i . . .. . ..... DICK TRACY I l<t-IEW TI-115 Vr.OULO ~PPEN.=-v~ I TUMBLEWEEDS "I MUTT AND JEFF • "' .. _ .............. . Ol .. M·~ .,_,,.,,,, .• _,,...~ r 1 . ·~_,,, ·'··· ....... JUDGE PARKER . F OLLOWING I'M A.LL RE"ISTEllED '. OEAIJ l=ULLE-~ nEATED M E LIKE A. SON, ASBEY'. W~.A.T PIO YOU TELL MIM A.80UT ME f MIS INTERVIEW WITM TME UNIV~IC'SITV OEAW, JOMNNV KANE- "1VES .&.&SEY ,.._ GLOWltJG REPOi:?I' PLAIN JANE YIELO ' \ \ I DAILY CROSSWORD .•. by ' A. POWER I ' ACROSS I Bu1ldl11g manag~rs Slang & Southtr11 Cal1toi111.1 tampu~ Abbf . 10 Social aHa1• l~ Yla I': h!avily Inform.ii 15 l.l1dday lb Bro.1dway 1ole 17 Kind of soi! 18 Horn 1101~ <11 t!etr hurH11l'l 19 P11m~ don11~ 20 Pir11t•fiil ly S11ppl1ed 22 Resolve\ 24 Brir! ~nd severe 2& Most LlllCOHlh 27 Leonid I ••·•· Sov1et VIP )0 Wra!h ll (Yerclst control over 32 lmpro~ed by repa1r111g .37 Vprb tootract11l'1 JS T Oll!'ist's .ritert~t 40 Eggs 41 Radio tharac!tr of old 2 WOld5 ' , ' • " .. ' " ',. ' " . . .. •• '· • 1• ,, u 43 Harold ...•... ; S~hrd.1y'5 PlJZZIP Sol~Pd. A meri~~" them1s1 ~4 Aur.'! s~n~1trn1f 4S llfega! tio1det5 of riower 4~ P~t n;to ~rdE'r 51 C~pture~ -comllu1rs 54 One ool oi 1i1r SS ,.l,1la11~1 1~·11,. 59 Cot"llorl bl C.01>tnhagP•1 ( l\IZ~ll'• bZ )mQoll1· hrr,1tl111·~ b)D.ll" ~4 P11~I• lorw,v1 2 WOl'<!S !i) Larir. tla! 1»11s bb Ordtr~d to go b7 Singer Del Id .••..•. 1 Lea1l1n~ ltl~ 2 P,1nlrd_ lirr~ldry All B.~ ~[A P ~TlP (~lill ~·I All A ll. S[ES A L ~ .. r t" •t ti~£ ;ti., 1·. l)r~ col. ] words 11 l oleralr J 2 Reside\ lJ Low~s: 111 Hl'O'Xla'"ltf <'1 A.np')rl i;ode !or T+1111s 23H~11n9~ lull '"~ore ?5 1.131,( IPvrl 2 word~ 77 Heir"'~ 22 \'life ot Boaz S JO 71 42 p,~Cr\ nr ti.rri•lorr 43 /\loor li•fCYmal ir1strw11t 11! !nlor"1a I 47 S11b1111 for uayme111 48 La •••·••·•· oJ)t'raholJ~l' 41 Avid 50 Tc1s() 53 ln!l•ilq~ lQ rYCl'SS 55 ''B:is S11111" slru:!111r 2~ Othrr1115r .~u\J1or 4 Or11a~·r11\ }J Stllrr of flt'I· Sb Those bCYn r1chl~ i001cals 2 WD'1\ 111ider ~ 3 Ora!1011 34 Ripllf'd tertain ~Nol ~1~as111tr! 35 Al ,1ny 1 1 ~,. Z0<11ac s1qn 7 Sird soun1 :b c.~1enfi~1 51 ~.1~lo-)aro11 s T11le or e11\t1ts lowly per~t111 nobtl11y JB F 1ssile roi::\o: bO 011r so!lr~f ~ Placed in front 3</ SIOfll.l/ cf he~\ ' • 7 ' ' " " " " " " " " ·- " ll " " • " lJ µ " A ,. " .., 1 '' " .. ,, . · I>' .... .. ·-" " " -" ,, " " ·-.. " • • . ' .. ' Ill NEVE~ !=ORUET Wl-IAT 'KXl'VE '1()t.1E •.• MEVE!l : PERKINS MISS PEACH . • ~ ' ' • STEVE ROPER PEANUTS • ' i :1 •I By Chester Gould By Tam K. Ryan /'D TRADE EVERY COW9<Y'I FRIEND I HAVE: FOR JUST ONE 7 YEAR 01-D &1Rl F~IEND11J TAl-K TO! .. \ MOSES //tJST HAVE ffl-T 1-IKE 1\llS WHEN HE 1-00KED OUT OVER 111< PROMISED 1-ANP! .. Ii By Al Smith Hll!l l l! 111 1111 T~ANK \OU FOi': 1...ETTING ME 'S!T WITH YOU, F~ANCINE! . ', .,, ... .,..~ -,• ~ ,~~ : •J ~---'"'--"" ' • Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS ) GORDO MOON MULLINS I HOPE YOU OON'T FEEL. T14E TIME t WfSPENT TC6ETHEI<: WA5 .WASTED ... By John Miles By Mell NOT AT ALL. 1r wASAN l:JNU$UAL.. OPPO~ff..INrrv TO MfA5U~E MY SOl':EOOM Ti;l':ESHOLO. By Charles M. Schulz ' 11!15 IS THE 'TWELFTH TIME W0005JOO( AAS ~El<'U11E 51!JIN' I ' ~ DAit V P!LOf J t; By Al Capp OUTA PIT'I FO' MAHFf.1.1.0W MAN ISWl-ff!! By Charles Barsotti lHI ~T•ANGE WORtD ~ 'fVEllMAblTE~:lrlll'E(I A .¥U 1ROOC,l'l.4Wlfl)6'S, &eN A l);G~ .... • By Gus Aniola By Ferd Johnson By Roger BoUen ~!..!.., ~'11.1' TIMIO, 4CO'D BCf1l::R RETOR>J rr-OR :r'U.. KIJOCl<"/..t:X.I~ 1'~14 o.ir. • • ! ' ' ' . .. " ... .. ~-J .,1 .. · . . . , l 8 DAILY PILOT Monday, May 10, 1q71 What's In New Postal Mailbag? •By SYLVIA PORTER Q.: Wbere'5 the mo 1 t economical place lo buy prints by American artist5?, A.: At the Posl Office - auuming a plan now being pushed by the National Gallery in Washi ngton goes through. Q.: Where is the best place to apply for a passport"! A.: At the Post Oll ice - assuming you Jive in one of around a dozen cities with post offices offering this new service. These are only hints of the new postal services no·.v being planned or tested by the quasi· independent U.S. Postal Corr. -the federal agency which will take over the functions of the old Posl Office Dept. on July l. Here are more details cm what's ahead : l ) ~1AlLGRM1 service, launched last year, is a "mar· riage of convenience bet~·etn a telegram and a Jetter. You phone (or deli ver) your message Lo the nearest Western Union office. Western Union relays it to the Post Office in another city where the regular letter carrier delivers it the following day to its destination. The average cost of a SO-word mailgram in test proarams is now $1.10 - vs. $2.75 for a reaular in· tersl.ate telegram. · Although mailgram service is available today only to business users, the service may be made available lo us as early as next year, in more than 120 U.S. cities. 2l ~1AILGR.MfS also are be· ing tested -in wh.icf'I a ''mas· ler'' mailgram can be sent kl thousands of differenl ad- dres.5es. As one examp!e of uses: The Educational Testing Service in Princeton, NJ .. is using this syslem to let students throughout the U S. know wh.en and ~·here to take college entrance exams. STILL A CLASSIC -Station wagons have come a long way since 1922 when the wood-paneled ford (top) was considered a specialty vehicle. Fifty years later, wagons fiUCh as ford Division's 1971 LTD Country Squire are regarded as hig hly versatiJe vehicles. Although station wagons \\·ere built first in 1902. they ""'ere not mass-produced until 1929. Since, their popularity has sprouted. Last year 8.6 percent of a1J cars 1;old in the United States were station wagons. Spring is traditionally the peak season for wagon sales. Kids Like to Ask Andy 3) EXPRESS MAIL service began In December and is now being tested in 35 cities. A postal messenger picks up a packet of, say, stock certificates, at your office tor. eventually, your home) and takes it to the airport for ship- ment to another city. There a courier delivers the packa8;e to it1 destination by tbt followlnR morlli.Dg. Typical cost of sending a 10-pound parcel from Waahlngton Chicago via this service: $25. <l PASSPORT AP· PUCA TIO NS are now being handled by 19 post office! in addition to the regular State Dept. passPort offices. Many more post of!lces will be authorlted to recleve 11p· plications in time for the forthcoming peak summer travel season. 5 l SALES OF PRINTS by American artists in pos.t office lobbies will soon be launched in a post office plan in col· laboration with Washington 's Natiorial Gallery. The plan could be a boon to artists as well as a way for the ordinary collector to cash in on today·s •·graphics explosion.'' Further out. the post office Js toying with. the!e ideas: -Offering 1ervlces f o r In High Gear •lomt>«>UeciDn -lncludlng the sale of ipeclal com· memorative sa.mps, 1tarttrs' kJU, etc.; -Selling government. bood1 and government publications ; -Es~blisbing community computer center s and facsimile transmission and photocopying faciUties. Ultimately. noted the Postal Service's Chief of Planning and Marketin& Ronald 8. Lee, in an interview, the post office v>ill hive to be prepared to handle huge numbers of voice and video cassette cartridge! made in b o m e com· mu.nicaUons centers. "In the not too distant future. we'll be send 1 n g voicegram.s and home TV videotapes instead of personal )etten," Lee prtdlcta. P. S. In case you're not im- pressed, airmail w~s the l~t major new post ofhee service introdu~. S3 yean ago. Station Wagons Still Big Part of Spring With Ford ... By CARL CARSTENSEN Of tilt Dtll'1 '1111 Slaff \\'hile most of us art' still concerning ourselves with how much rain is sli!l ahead or how many days until the next vacation and how many days of school left. Ford Division is in the midst of its spring surge in station v.·agon sales as this market, healthy in any season. reaches its peak during the 1pring and early summer. "LAST JUNE 83.756 station wagons were registered. com- pared to only 45.082 in the month of November." 15a.id Ward's Opens Another Store Gordon B. }.1acKenzie, the d.Jvision's general s a I es manager. "Registration figures always are 30 to 45 days behind sales figures. so our peak sales months are April and ~1ay." MacKenzie 1aid the versatility of the station wagon is the primary factor in making it auch a popular car in warmer weather. "Station wagons are used for every conceivable purpose , from camping to carrying garden supplies -and these activities certainly go with warm weather." HOWEVER, ~lacKenzie said. this was not to suggest that Ford station wagons are not popular year·around and year after year. He cited several statistics to prove the TORRAN CE. (SW) -point : f\1ontaomery Ward recenUy -Ford has bad station npened its first ~·estern region "'·aaon leadership since 1965 retail sklre of the year in the when it had 269.637 reglstra· Del Amo fashion square in tions. compared to 2&0,930 for Torrance. its n~rest competitor. The opening of the 177.y . -F?f'd took an ~ven larger sq uare-footjacility, contah1i ' lead 1n 1970 with 275.708 112.000 square feet of selli registrations. compared to space and a 20.Car automotive 161.260 for the nearest com- center. marks the compeltion pelitor. of the first unit in a major ex· -Ford wagon market pansion of the & hop pl n g penetration went up 4.5 per- center. cent in 1970 -from 33.7 to Doorgatt·• still ia regarded as the benchmark: of the in· dustry." 11 wa.s not until introduction of the all·metal body that Ila· lion "°'agon sales began to skyrocket. Jn 1952, when Ford brought out an all-meta.I wagon with superior handling characteristics, station wagon ules were only 3.4 percent of the car market. Ten years lat.er, wagons were accounting for 13 percent. "THE SEGMENT hit a high water mark in the late Fifties when station wagons were get· ting up to 14 percent of in· d\lst.ry sales," Mr. MacKenzie said. "By 1965 that tot.al had tapered to 10.2 percent and in 1970 it was down to 8.6 per· cent. "Ho~-ever, in 1970. Ford Division regislered 275, 708 sta- tion wa,8:ons. the third highest figu~ in the division's history. FOf'd had the (init and thlrd best selling waaons with the standard Ford and Torino lines. Torino wagon registra· tions were 46.027 in 1970, highest ever for that car line. ~iii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiiiiiiii;iiii;i;iiiiiiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 38.2 -the largest jump in the I industry last year. ''Families find station wagon~ ideal for carrying any· thing from groceries to a little league team and all its equip- ment," MacKenzie said. The station wagon &eel1U to be America's mos1 versatile ve- hicle." - I You can find out fast through your Yours in next Saturday's DAILY PILOT San Diego Channels Too! Every Saturday • In TV WEEK Every Day in the DAILY PILOT *TOT AL TELEVISION -Ford had the most popular &tandard waaon, as well 11s the best-selling in· ., _______ ..,.,'1 termediate and domestic club wagon in 1970. -Torino wagon sales "'ere the highest ever -46.027 in 1970 compared to the previous record of 42,916 set in 1968. "THE CO~fPANY was e pioneer In station wagons. and ford Division has Jed in "'agon sales since 1965," . ~1arKenzie said. "Ford 's in· novations in the station ~·agon industry. especially its unique lbrre-way tailgale. have been most responsible for its sales leadership. "\Vhile rival designs come and go and new ones are. tried, the three-way ' ' M a g I c Stock Split Planned By Niguel Corp LAGUNA NIGUEL. -(8W) -Laguna Niguel Corp. has announced that its board had voled lo effect a re\'erse slock split of I.he out.sland1ng com· mon shares of that company at a ra tio of 1-for-6.000. The split is subject to U11 approva l of 11 majority of t.00 company's shareholders and will be voted on at the annual shareholders meeting lo be held on ?ifay 14. AVCO Community Oerelopers lnc .. which owns 98.6 percent oI the out.st.anding shar~ of Laguna Niguel, will vote: in favor of the ~pUt. Barry i\1cComic. Laguna l\isuel vice president, e:t· plained that the split would create fractional interest, in the hands of the shareholders holding the remaini~g l.4 per- ccnl of the compariy's stock Md that these _;hareholder!i would" be p11id Utf·fa lr valut: of their fr11ctlonaJ interest In ca.sh. \\'ttich thi! board had dete.rmined wa..'i SS.625 per share. _ Finance Briefs PAWCATUCK. Conn. (UPI) -Yardney Electric C-0. has announced a new version of its silver·zinc high performance batteries with an energy capacity three times that of a nickel-eadmium battery or five. times that of a lead·acid ballcry. The new battery is expected lo be used for medical, in· d u st rial. communications photographic and port a b J ~ electronic applications where light weight is essential. CH ICAGO IUPI) -The Kemper Jnsurance Group has announce! that It will hire rehabilitated former narcotics users on a non-discriminatory policy. President James C. Kemper Jr .• said lhe decis ion had bttn made partly on the basis of successful experiences v.·ith t.he employment of rehabilitated alcoholics. NEWARK. N.J. <UPfl Federal Judge Arilhony T. Augelli has refused to dismiss • 11uit against the Securities and Exchange Commission fiJ. ed by Robert Vesco's Jntema· lional Controls Corp. of Fairfield. N.J. The suit seeks ID restrain lhe SEC from in- vcstl.11at!nR the effort of Vesco and International Controls to take over a large part of the bu~iness nf Investors Services. Lid .. form erly the mutual fund empire of Bernard Comfeld. NE\Y YORK (U Pil ~lagelfan Petroleum Corn. says dritllnC! for oll or iia~ will start shortly in the SM.52.Q- arN.' T·LP C<lncession of the Gippsl11nd Basin in Bass Strait off southeastern Aust ralia . A 1-1 a 11: e 11 an A us t r .11 I i a n subsidi11ry h1~ an &J.3 percent int!'re•I In !he roncessinn. NCI\' South W~!es Oil & Gas Co, v.·hlch hnld~ drilling op.. tion~ that cou ld earn ii up to a 60 percent interest In the tract, wJll do the 11ct1u1l drill· Ing What's to Happen In Peace m;w YORK {UP!) -Ma~ businessmen seem to feel tbe must become more involv wilh politics and aocial pr~ blems U tbe tranaltlon fro'll Vietnam to peace ls to be suc~ssful and profitable. This theme was heard oft&n at a recent "dinner dlalo(' hosted In New York by tbe bu a ineaamen's educatiOaal fund . Entitled "How will he economy react when pta::t breaks out," the dialog al· tracted 200 bwiinesa leade-s and graduate bu1lne1a student!. "If we still favor private Jnltiative, it bebooves us to address yourselves Im· mediately to how we can takt the leadership in rebuildin( the nation' (afler Vietnam ).'' said Louis B. L.Jndborg. board chairman of the Bank of America, the nation's bigtsl Lundborg emphasized that auch action 1hould be takm in partnerahip with youth. He was more worried about the b u s I n e s s community'' ability to accept and aciju1t to changes abroad in tbt fisoo tha.n its ab ility to ride out the transition. Lundborg noted that slack will be taken ~ nver the next five years by the $71 billion needed to cl ean up air and water. the $20'.l billion lo meet housing needs , the $250 billion for training workers and the untold billions needed to rebuild the inner cities. "The Jong term outlook Is exciting for people and com- pan ies willina to embrace chanae." s&id VirRil B. Day, vice president of Buslneu Environment, the Gener a I Electric Co. "Society Is demanding a peace d.Jvidend. Its values are changing alld we'd better )earn to cban1e with them." Howard Samuels. former Undersecretary of Commerce and Chairman of New York's Offtrack Betting Corp., said American buainessmen mlJ.!it "roll up their sleeves" and gel involved with making political lnstllutiom responsive. "They're not to- da y," said Samuels. "Business executives m~ accept leadership. not juat ln the companies they work for, but in the 10Clety af wh ich they are a part," said Courtney C. Brown. moderator of the d.Jalog and Dean Emeritus of the graduate achoo] of bu,jne11 at Columbia University. For one thirtf, Brown feels business has a responsibility to i m p r o v e government as well as work with it. Lundborg thought the Viel· namese War had ao "divided, confused and bewildered" the American public tbat It hurt lhl!: country economically 11 well as sociologically and politically. "A11d economy can- no! function effectively outside a climate of confidence and trust. confidence in the na· tion·s basic econ om I c machinery," 1aid Lundborg. Day of General Electric thought that business, aside from exercising new leadership in all field!. should recognize that people and companies are willing to em- brace change. "The emphasis has turned toward quality," said Day. ;'The personal a~pirations or the people we now employ are vastly dif- ferent from those v.·e hired !en }'ears ago.'' He said any company which thinks its ex- ecutives are responsible only for making profits takes an "untenable position . Day seems to sum up the reeling of his peers when he a.sked: "How do we lake the myth of the military Industrial complex and transfer it into the reality of the social In· duslrial complex?" Parent Firm Of Mariners Sets Mark LOS ANGELES -!BW) - Capital Alliance Corp., own1r1 of Mariners Savings and Loan A!sn. of Newport Beach, an- nounced the hiahest first quarter earnings in iU history. Earnings for the quarter ended March 31 were $175.491 or 20 cenls per share. Thi.I represents a 43 percent in· crease over 1970 tllfning:s of 1121 ,148 or 14 anQI per share, for thl!: comparable period. Earnings per share wt:rt rnrnputed on the 884.290 tot.al •hares currently outstanding. after giving effect to the a percent 1tock dividend p11ld April 8. . . .. Who-Listens To Lantlers? SINCE SHE'S ONE THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • •• ••• Just Ahout Everyone Does You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers Da ily 1n The l DAILY PILOT I ~ w 1 h I 3 LINES 2 TIMES 0 2 DOLLARS .. •• CAny Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~h Yourself A Pile Oi Pennies (01· Eve11 Dolla.1•s) • Dial Direct for Details Penny Pinchers 642-5678 ' .. North County, 540-1220, Toll Free Pile Up Profits DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS • ' • .. . ... . .. ' . -. •• '9 •' I ' ' J 11 DAIL V PILOT Monday, May 10, 1971 ~· / ' / I lEMPT ATION-!\1arilyn Alberlsen seduces J'>atrick Birketl in a scene from the Wesminster Commun- ity Theater drama "The Big Knife." TV DAILY LOG . Monday -..... Evening MAY 10 &:00 0 l it N1111 Jerry Dunphy. (}) AIC NtM R11sontr, Smi!h. 0 IOflC N1w1ttvlu lam Snyder. 0 Tiie All1.1 Sltow 0 JAMES STEWART, * VERA MILE~OLOR! "THE FBI STORY" · PT I 0 Sil O'Clod: Mffit: (C} C90) '111e f.1.1. Sblry" P1rf I (d11m1) '5!1 - limn Stewut, \/er• Miks, Nie~ Ad1ms. Hith!i(hts of lhe drtmatk '"' 111scin1lin1 1rowth of lht FBI IJ I lfltcts the lift ol a typlc.I d1d1c1ted 111nt i nd hi1 f1mlly. 0 Did: ¥1 n ~· m lhe n111ttt1ntt ID Slu Tnt ~ €D DlllfT A Tlmt ftr .lohn In ttiis 1tlitJ, host .lohn R1usch provides 1n opportunity 101 child1en to s,e lhinas In such 1 w1y th1t would bt dilfi· cull. ir not impossible, withOlll 1 u mua. II!) Flllltr F1mily ail Notidtft M m 0..tfl Ytlley D1ys al) L1 Hora F1mlli1r c.on Ctn1ull1 fi) NllWS Jim H1wthoint. 1:15 m ctl1rli1'1 Pad l:JO Ci) News Bill Hudlly. ~ Tl\lltl IK Conseque11cu (j) CIS Ntw1 WaltH Cionkl11. 0 C.ndld C.rlllfl tm NK Mlws Dtvid Brinkley. m TIMI n,ln1 Nu• m Kldppodse Udp IIl)SeledM ni.is/Mulicalt m ni. o.wrt 1.,.rt fB TIA fi)Ntws 7:00 f) CIS News 'fl1lt11 C1onk1te. 0 m NIC N1w1 D1v1d Brinkley, f1l T• Ttll the T1uth 0 Wbal'1 Mr Line! ·~ Dick ¥1n Oykt m I Lowt llltJ Q) ({) D111n1t 1:30 6 (j) Htft's Lwcr (R) J1ck Benny hires lut1 as his s1cret1ry 10 that he c•n dicl1lt hiS 111!obio1/'llphy, and 11 h1 dichte1, his p.1st comes to hfe. Gtt11r1 Bur ns mikes 1 cameo 1p~1r1nct. 0NYPD 0 @ G) DEBUY It W11 A ~try Good YNr £1ch pro111m will locus on• signlfic1nt ye,,, utllizi na musk. ~hotc;a:r1phs. newspapers ind o!her memorabilit to inYOkt tht munory Df • time that WIS. Mel To1me is hMl-nuntor. m JOSE FELICIANO JOINS * DAVID FROST TONITE! m Dnid Frost Show Gunts: .lost felidano, Geor11 Ki1br. Melville Shavehon (author ol "How To M1k1 1 JeYoiM! Moyie"). m 0r111111 @Ill Pltttm llK i,i'o'in1 Eli) MltiHlitt V1lckf Shw !:DO 1J M1ybeny Jtf.D. (R) Goobtr, How11d i nd lrrlmett decide to paint Sam's flrmhouse even thouch Sim p1efrr1 to hire 1 prolession1l p11ntu . 0 ®J m World Prttnltrt Mowlt: (C) (2ht) "Btrlln Ariail'" (RJ '10 --Ouren MtCavin. Fritz We1w11. A private sf'Y' b assi1ned to hunt hls close friend ind lorme1 co·wo1~tr. e Tiit , uaffivt 0 rn@ m AIC MtlHllJ Mct11ie: (C) (Zllr) "'One Millian T11r1 l .C." (II) (1ctvenlure) '67-Riquel Weith, .lohn Richardson. Youn1 man lurntd out or the uv11e Rock lribe met1t and b Us i11 !!Ne with 1irl of 1ht Shell PfOple, and 11htn lhty ret urn lo h" people, he defeats his f'lll b1olhe1 for lead ership of ll'lt tribe. CJ) At 111111 &J Fillftr Si!waif fl!) hllltits "Guub 114 the Plantl" Documecrtal)', written and n1rr1ted by autlloress-critic M11)'a M1111111. etamines the Sp.1f11n life style of the Bonackus, who htvt l11h1bi!1d the southern fork ol eastern Loni Island since the 17th untury. t])3DMi11utu ii) Son1isas mT1A ' !t;JO 6 00 D~i1 Dir (II) Doris and fDTh• W111rld Wt lion IR "Waler I Old P1oblems. New Methocb." Howl. 111t1r is m1de. how it Is u~. and how wt throw it 1way. @ID Clltist tllt Uwint Waid . M,rn1 wind up audillonint for 10·10 dandna jobs al a seedy ni11htcJub ¥!hil t see~ing the lost fl!anu~ript of a m11a1ine 1rtkl1. 0 Ctlldld tamer• m Quut lof Adv1n l1111 @E Mlllica1t/P1stt1"'1 DUl iil An11li~ N~iftl al) Simp111111nte M1 ri1 (l} Movi e . e !!) L• Crill i!t M1ris.1 Cnicts 10:00 f)@ C.rot l urnttl Bern adette Pe-ters and Donald O'Connor 1unL 0 Chanel 5 News 11.evin Slnde11, Barney Mor11s 0 l1rt1r W11d Ntw1 7:lD 0 (j) G11111111Me (R) A re:spettabltl unchtr (Mor11n Woodward) and one of his .sons h•n1 1n in110C~n1 min and le! I bounty hunter (Sh112I '1f'H1w1 Puln1m/fishm1n. f1sheir) bt tried tor murdtr dtsp1tf @ Manlr1p ~Himel hl!sh. anothtf son'1 pJ,a1 tD C11r1ent (ret1b "Your Voun1 Q lIQl m frofll 1 Bird's (yr \lit,. Men Shall Set V1s1on1 " Focus on "~I in 1 Day's Work ·· M1lht and !ht "H1r1 ~ushn a·• and ")11u1 M1a11t ha~e a hard llrnr proving 1o P!!Ople · Uncle Bert how hud !h'Y work I (E) Hit dtl Momtnl• "hen lhty be.com! invol~rd wil h 1 r1lm 1t1r. 110:30 0 Movie: (90) "Waco" (v.t.!ciol O Yii&inia Gr•htlll Show !im' '5l :-Bill Elliot, P1mel1 Clark Wild [. 1 •• '' l l ' B 8111 1s farted lo becomt 1 t11htH r iun. OUIU 1Sser 1n aro n d .d 1 . 1.1 n1ss lotte Von Strahl 1utsl. w en tnie a 111 rii · (l) Movie: (CJ (!ID) "Oat Top," Ster @ Biii Johns Htn hnt Hayden. Richard Clrlsan. a> C.dtna dt An11nba1 0 (i) al Let's Ma~t • Dt1I Mont):ll:OO f)@ a:l N1ws H11I hosts. ! 0 @ m Niws 0 Mlllio11 S Movie; (2h1) "Littlt '6) Dtllh YalltJ Day, &07 Ltst'' (dr1m1l '5J-6ini: Cro~by rhcolt Ml~le~. US. wn corrt~PO~.i 0 (lJ G) Ntwl t nl who is trylnt lo IOC11.!: hll Sl!Yt~ (1 Moyie: "Dturt Htll" (dr ama) ytar old son. hnds 1 boy 1n 1 frent~ 'Sil -Bri3n Keith. B11b111 H1!1. orph1n11e who mi1h! ht h11. m Movi t: "'•nit I" tht StJ1.tt" m ll\ltll IK Ctn,.q111nu1 \dr1m1) '!ill -Rich11d Widrnlrk, (i.l tt T1k111 lllirf B1rb11• Bel Gtddti. m tltyw1tditri Ar1 ~t1dtnb1crn Ch11l1s Ch1mphn. • ur.c " fIDCi111m1 lO eJOo·llt·Mi 7:55 C!:: Cuullon d1 Se1undo1 1:00 0 ifp-· E:P. l 1u1h·ln /R) Short fuettr.'-.,.,. 0 lIJ m Newlpwtd Gt mt m T1 Tell the T1utll m WD'1d ,rtss m Men" YillOR fE Y1Mnia 1:05 CI1) TIA Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES I 1:00 D (C) "Htr J1nflt Lwt" (rvm1nce) '31-0orolhJ l.a1nOU1, Ray Mltl111d. "1111 1in. Kt)"' cmrslel)') ·35 - Ctor1t Riii, Edw1rd Arnold. Q1 '1taa•" (wnt11n) '41 -Gltnn ford, w11111111 Holden. C11lrt T1mr l :JO 0 (C) "Nttt~ II Al1t111" Conth1· Mill (16vt11tu1t) ·50 -Joh11 Warn•. St!W'irl Gian11r, C1putint. ltl (C) "Aw11!11 M1111e" (tomtdyl ' @ Beil lht Cloe\ fI) Cityw1tchus (Ill Mt Seiden· I baurn. Ch11les ~h~mphn. 11 :30 f) @ Mlf'I' G11lhn 0 ®J fD Johnnr CarSGn 0 (]) (j) r@ Diet C1~ett @ Movi1: "Tiit Gilded C.1e (mys. !ery) '56 -Altx N1tol. \l,ron1c1 Hurst. lZ:OO 0 Orte Step l1pond 1:00 D Movit: "HtH C.nJOll D11U1ws" (,.tstern) '51 -Cale flobtt1son, B111n Keil~. Buddy 81t1. W O 0 Cll Gl Nt•1 , -- I ·~&-llosahrwt Ru~ll fore!t J~cMr. 10:00 ~_,-J {t} '"Wlrloa:'" ,art I {Wlllffn) '59-An111ony Ql.linn, Rlchaid Wid· m11k !;DO m (C) "Royal Wtddln1" {mu1o1,1I) 'SI -frtd AR111t. J1n1 Powell. 2;00 0 (C} "lest tf lM111it1" (dr1m1) '62 -Of't'ld N111tn, Mltllat! Wlldln1 3:00 00 "The ¥1nquilhtd" {weitern) '53 -.lohn Payne. Lylt Btl!itr. Jan Sltr• l1n1. 4:l0 D "T1111n'1 Crt•tfll Ad~tntuu~ f1dvtnl u1•) '59 -Coido~ St6!1, ~.,, Shtnt. 3 ~Im' J \ lOAM Mo1+f .. ...••·•-•-•r••I•,_• West111i11ste1• Theate1• 'Big Knife '·Splendid Drama~ ·"Where's Poppa?" I DOCTOll.S KNOW EVllYONl'S INTIMATI SEC•ns EXCI" 1'H OSI Of THElll Wl\llS ! 6y TOM TITUS 01 IM Olltf l"llel S .. 11 lleavy. cerebral d r a m a bordering on tragedy is not always a wise choice in com· munity !healer. Yet when such a play is done well. when all components mesh intricately into 11 thoroughly complete production, there is cause for rejoicing. T h e Westminster mu nily Theater has "THIJ l lG KNIFIJ" Com- such A arimt DY CIHtGrll OcH". 111recitd by "'!ti Kor... U1 c"""truchon nv J•mn "'llt11. "• ,.,.~tr $•11~ C•ow1oY, ..,.oGUctioll "\ll'"tffr L""" Crowltv. P•tSM!t Tl>Nl1r MtY U, 1S llld 72 11 lllt Finl•• Scl>OOI •uOitorlum, Ea· wt"Ja ol Trilli, WHtm!fll!fr. THI (A5T (ht•llt C1s!11 M1rlon (t illt , P1t11c-Blr~el! c · ENTUTAllflllT • mun.lty performers. chooses sincerity over playing Sam Brandon as tht avun· for effect. Dolores Harrington cular agent g i v es a is fine as a gritty, hardened performance of honesty and gossip columnisl, Whlle Alex- warmth that elicits concern ander Cleary survives a shaky and sympathy. Denis Thomas' start to come through ad- serpentine studio hatchet man mirably as the servant. II COlOR »)-' " llu•l1 1! ;, t r rs ~skillfully presented, while llank Sorkin is highly con-Only two negatlve points are .ml worth menlloning. K o b a ' s Cl} vlncing as the pathetic public rel a lions man who becomes decision to update the play 1:ri~~;;~~;~;~~ the pa\vn in a high stakes takes it out of the era when chess game. studios were omnipotent, but Playing thl' writer who the credibility ga p is bridged covets Charlie's wife from a by an exceptional production. respectful distance is Ron Also. the ·Cast as a whole relies Lambert. whose performance -Overmuch on the use of is painfully realistic and gestures for emphasis where studi-0 boss. There is no ex-thoroughly well done. Marilyn the lines alone would suCfice. Albe .... r~ ,..,. • James Allen's set is a com-~BURT KENNEDY YfiOOOCT""" t · t nd B · k t 1 • • ..x;n oozes s..,..uctJvely as -· rica ion. a 1 r e s mendable piece of stagecraft, ~lmnA the sexpot with designs on performance makes thls fact Charlie and contempt for her C-Onveying size and dimension IS crystal c lear from the outset. martyr husband. when technical fa ci lities are Mtrcus Hofl .. . H.i O..n1le1r ..... . SrntltY toy , •...• Je1n 1Cori1 Fr...i Wnt 5tm Br111111on 0 Dln11 T'10rntl Htnll So(l(in Jean Koba enacts the cm-A most praiseworthy cameo limited. II is handsomely mm DINGUS · d · b R · dressed. reflecting the taste of ~ bittered, estranged wife with IS turne m y Ila Liedags as ils owner rather than an abun· " . ~~''" llUCldv en ....... . CCW>nll' 1 1111 ... . Mt<llyn Alllef!Hn Jt on Ltmtlftl Jt ltt LiO<ft';li OOlort' Htrrllll!lln breathtaking clarity in another the loose-tongued starlet who d 1 t• tt ,_ - I nd. could shatter Charlie's career ance 'O inse own trappings. MAGEE 'G"' ..... _...A tMlt!IJ !'Elli Htlll<; Ttt&ll . 01~1• Evin• P.r1Y ltntdlcr lltuHlll outs a 1ng performance. She Three more performarlces of ~ ........ 'V' ... -'"JJ SELLERS is never less than genuine Ell. and knows it; she wisely ''The Big Knife" remain, and PANAYISION" 30d' any moment, and her fina l h h 1 • MCT~OlOff f k sue a s or run IS a tragedy .AIM Thb Roell ~· HAWN scene o unspo en grief 1s · ·1 !f Th ·11 be .. « • Al••tnaer Ciu•t . I b F1' l111 Bou!!ht in J se . ey w1 given Arid Folk Conc,.rt t_,., .. ..., .. cause -for its superlative simp Y supe r · LJ May 14, 15 and 22 at the "CELEBRATION mounting or Clifford Odets' The third perfornu1nce of Fm· tey s .. h 0 0 I aud·t · ' ® b .di NE \V YORK AP ,,. 1 oriunl, AT BIG SUR " R h. k I 0 deliver-• by F"red West a• the American lntemat>.onal has war 8 at rask i 0 1 "The Big Knife" is one of the un rt ed ex c e 11 c n c e i.s ~ ) :IJE~·d;~d;~~-~T:~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\..: ., ctlOll· fml'Arr(M~lllfS 1gh water mar s o range cu " Westminster. O:iunty's living theafer season. dictatori al JStud io chiefl.<!in. acquired "Carry Me Home. There is an extra measure of West, though he appears in Brother" a film dramatizing dedication in the production , but two scenes. is a figure of the adventures of returned and it is evident on all counts. unquestioned e-0mmand, vary-Vietnam servicemen. AlP is The show intfQduces direc· ing his tone and manner wit h calling the film "The Ha rd tor Alex Koba to cOtfn!y au-a polish that eludes most com· Ride." · diences -and here is a name!;=======================::::; to remember. Koba has in-I NATIONAL GENERAL lHEATRES stilled in his excellent cast ar-~;;~~~!~~!~!!~~~~!;;~~I unilorm sense of perception and purpose. Under his guidance. the charac-1er1zations are true and ACADEMY AWARD SHOW honest. co mp1e1c1 y e-0m· Winner 8 Academy plementing one another. This is no easy task. for of Awards Odets' script is an elusive INCLUDINli commodity. IL rings with the BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR beauty or lyric poetry and car· - ries several 1aycrs or motiva-GEORGE C. SCOTI lion which must be peeled to the core to unearth !he sinewy PA1TON materia l beneath. But when this is accomplished by a sterling cast. such a ll Westminster's, the result is a production v.·hich grips the ~nses in an ever-tightening \'ISE' . There are at lcasl three performances v.·hich rival .'.lnything done on an Orange County stage all season. and paramount among these is the tr11gic Charlie Castle of Patrick Birkell. Intense and dra1vn from his initial en- tranct. Birkett continues to w i d e n the dimenson of hi~ emotionall y hemorrhag- ing t:haracter in a most eom- pclling and articulate por- trflya! His is a dilenirna of aJn1os1 classic proportions a reve red movie acto r 1vho must continue lo make pictur~ he despises -and lose his v.·ife in the bargain -or be forced in- to prison hy 11 blackmailing TAKE TllE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You, .. Every Saturday ALSO -IEST SC•llN,LAY MA:S·H loi Offk • Op•R• •:45 '·"'· .. ,ATION" 7:1 S ,.rn . "MASH" l0:15 p.111. . """" COASTl"UZA Wo"d•Y• '"" l :•S p.l'I. S11. & 5UA. "'" J:ll '·"'· IESERYED SEAT INliAGEMINT TORA TORA TORA - The best time to grow up is when you 're young. ,.,..,,.I\"-<•~. r· RliHARD THOMAS' CITHERINE BURNS 0£SI ARNAZ, JR. rtt •'.1.111ll.l!LilJ.!i ~ loo • .,.1 11t."AEt ).1 •·•r11'lW1i~.~ ·,,,.., The joys of life are more beautiful and the sorrows less sad. HALWALUS r"nour'T ~ \\RED BKYAT .. MDRNING I '""""<·' I ... •O '' RICHARD CRUINA • CUIRE BLOOM JOHN COLICOS ·HARRY GUARDINO S!RDTHEI w n1 •IEHEUH K!Uff "•·i.c1•Uli,l!~,· .. -(1r1~,MllO~\S 1>Ut,'fV£flS<,1.~1C ruot ·TlC......CO<l)IJ' ~GP] ~,, ........ ,. --··-·-~ * PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT * STARTS :l~~~ Dia) Pretty Maids all in a rrYN fK-lv10tll!l'lt! l!CO: H...OS()\l ·l'#:if.. C0:!N$()\l T[LLY SAVALAS,,"~TYMAJDS ,t.Jj_ IN A 'KN! ~...., l1(X'.OY N.:ClCWALL l(fENAN V/YN,'J · So_ittrd.r, b,. a,'\I[ l'CCQN!ll!IN B.i<ttJm rht ~ b, Fl!fl.!\JCrS POlUNt Piod:.::td b. Gf1'\J[ K:X:CfNBE~'f o .... ·-d bi KX111: VAOM IJ!L ~..,,. ~ Mi 1.CX:OlO<I 0 * PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT * - l •ll.ll IOI.ml ot .... N OlfGO nn". Plus · Borbro Strei!tOOd In "ON A ClEAR DA y 'OU (Ill \( f tM~" STARTS WEDNESDAY MAY12 Btst Act.t -Cffrft C. Scett IEST ,ICTUll MldMrl UU1 ,..n.11'.lffllll( ,; Tiil llAJlJll'I /6t Mltf4'r - •1.11 9CID&T..,..,.. FU •.• Ill[ -Wfllllt mf!" ,.., .......... . ·u1,...w111 111 ... wit ...... ...._ EJIUU::l•JMr --.c.. iil-/ DICK VAN DYKE , . PIPPA SCOTT \.:-\~OB NEWHART · In • ·. J"COLD TURK Y' BUT SCR!INPLAY Elliott Gould Donald S11th11rlond PATll)N ~11\:S·ll ... A 1ul f i.ir111r:t 1'hnn Thei r Tres~s. OYANCANNON RICHARD CRENNA llDC.TDRS' WIVES • -COLOR·from Colun1bia Plc.tur!S BEST ACTRESS -GLENDA JACKSON In "WOMEN IN LOVE" ~ ... r.,· •••'•• "The Great , ... White Hope" Ja~ l .irl .loof'S 'G~ Meet Henry & Henrietta the laugh riot of th e year:·· WALTIR MATTHAU & ILAINI MAY "A ·nee.> I.ear .. 'G (..l"l;rb,/.',.)11.r;AR I 'I s N ' ' Lackluster Musical 'Coco' Needs Much More Than l{ate By TOM BARLEY 01 IM O.lly PU•t Ii.If Katharine Hepburn ill as charismatic as oo!y she can be, a bevy of beauties put on 1 superb fashion parade lhat has to be seen to be believed and the show's l'iecond half flickers to life for just a few moments to give us the production's on· Jy two numbers worthy of more Ulan a passing glanct. And there you have what this critic considers to be the measure cf the Las Angeles Civic Light Opera's ''Coco": a non-musical that goes into his book a.s the flop of the year. 'Vithout the in· defatigable Hepburn it ~·ould have btt11. off the Mus.ic Center boardll weeks ago but with her It gives us an op- portunity to ooce more 1uess the worth of a g i fted performer wbo literally bolds this paltry produ ctio n together. Alan Jay Lerner's book on lhe immortal Coco Chanel Is a colossal bore althouglt a few of his lyrics to Andre Previn 's alleged music do hit the right note witltout ever coming near the standards he set himself with suclt classics as "My Fair Lady." We like to think that be found very little to in· 1,pire him in the score put together bY Previn and we can 't today recall one bar of the mo.st lacltlu!ter a n d pointless music we have ever heard in a production at this Jevel. Hepbum'a only mistake was that she attemptfli to sing some of these aimleS!I, dull·•s- dlshwater Lerner-Previn unm. bers but one woaders at this point if they would have sounded any be tter coming from the likes llf Dionne Warwick. In any event. she more than makes up for that error with a deligbUul characterization of Coco, the Partslan designer who turns the impending tragedy or her ccmback to what is now an alien and ut· terly foreign fashion world in- to a resounding triumph. She geU good lines and. true to herseU. she taes them brilliantly. It's just about all we get in lhla hapless pro-- ducllon and the moments without Hepburn -with the exception of t.bose norious fa shion models -juzt have to be the dreariest you'll find ln any current produclion. There must be a million dollars on the backs of the troupe of leggy models utilized by director Michael Benthall and sta:ged by Mi chael Bennett and it's our strong suspicion that the series of stunning feminine designs p a r ad e d throughout the show accounted for most of the enthusiastic applause coming from the v.·omenfolk. It~s Magie Time at SCH They get a solid bravo from th is column with the added comment that it takes a solid book. good lyrics and pleasing music to put together a musical and you can, afte r that, pour on your millioo- dollar fashion sbqw A! icing to the cake. New Approach to Chil.dren's Tlieat,er It's striclly a one-woman show but it would be unfa ir to omit Daniel Davis from the final credits. He is splendid as Six monlhs of intensive workshop improvisation, te st i n g and research were culminated Sunday with the opening of wnat company of· ficials call ''a whole new ap- proach to children's theater" at South Coast Repertory. some sWUing realizations: about the needs and behavior of children. "It started a hole process of examination about what children's theater had been and coold be.'' Miss Mathews. Deacon noted. feelings of a child who has Sebastian Saye, the happy dooe something his parents homosexual who hopefully have prohibited . Many of the hails what he believes will be elements of "Magic Theater" Ccco's downfall. are couched in narrative, He and Charlene Ryan pul m y th i c a I form which on a superb manner - chaJlenge and s t i m u 1 ate "Fiasco'' -that is far and children's active imaginatioM. away the bit of the show. FASCIN- ATING -MaMay, M1y 10. 1971 O"LV PlLOt 19 1 1c1.u1 111a ........... , PLAYING "Magic Theater"-an im· provised journey l hr o ugh magic forests and kingdoms to meet a kiss who can 'l figure out \\'hat she's fo r. a "mad" and a princess who cries diamonds. amoog others-will be presented Sundays at 1 p.m. at SCR's Third Slep Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Before attempting any ac· tual rehearsals or develop-ment of a specific production, the cast concentrated first on their now relationships under the guidance of Donald G. Miller. a group ·facilitator' in J>6YChology. Actors tried to deal honestly with tbeir own fears and prejudices about children, children '• en· t.ertainment and related sub- jects. After a normal rebearsat After that routine, "Coco'' period in whl.ch the cast lm·.:•;l!um~;ps~ba~c!k~lh!lo~lh~e1k;i~nd~oll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t JX'OVised on ideas throught to production y.·elcomed by critics be. of interest to children, a who don't object to taking a roug)l scenario )'as developed cat nap on duller <'enin&•· Read the DAILY PILOT and worked on. The final We caught up on a lot or acrtpt wa.s e<fited and tighten· missed slee p the o~r night. ed after testing an early version on an audience of about 50 children. A company of seven SCR ac· to rs, under the direction of S au n d r a Mathews-Deacon I Y.'ho also script.ed the pro- duction based on actors' im· prov isations) will appear in the presentation designed for children ages 4 through 10. And they 'll appear without most of the normal 'Lrappings' of a theatrical production-no lights, sound. sets of props. "That's one of the first premises of our new ap- proach," Miss Ma thews· Deacon commented. ' ' we found in our early work with children that they need far less 'help' fo rt.heir imagina· tion5 than we had earlier M:SUmed ." As a resui~lceflt for bright costumes-actors play all the parts including in-- animate objects-eliminating 1ets and prop!§. The first sessioo. held in a Costa .Mesa park, allowed the company of seven to interact with about 15 children from several age groups and socio- economic levels. Both the cast and director came away with "And there was a lot lo their impressions of theft" own childhood th.at was of great use -it.s problems and its particular joy," she said. AcC<>rding to Miss Mathews- Deacoo, ' 'M a g l c Theate r" takes a long, hard look at prt:vious assumptions about children's theater. For e1· ample, ifs not necessary to evade the issues-the feara and problems that children must deal with every day: parental pressure. fear of the dark , ek'. After all, that's one of the vital things about adult theater: it deals with things ol concern to its audience . There's no reason children'• theater can't too." As a resu lt, many or the sketches in the 1 ~ • h o u r "Magic Theater" presentation rover it.ems of concern to children alone: one episode show!!! a child's room alive with furniture that moves af~r the lights have been turned out ; another probes the Japanese Violinist Shines in Her Debut .Regular performances will be he ld Sundays at l p.m. in the theater beginning May 9. The. production also will be availa ble for touring to &ehools, churches and other civic organiialions. Reservations may be made by calling the theater box-of· lice at 64&.1363. Tickets are 75c for children (ages 4-10) and $1.25 for adult.. Planet Life Up to Youth, SANTA ROSA (APl Senate Democratic I ea d e r George MoScone 1ay1 it is today's teenage generation wh ich will ''determjne whether or Mt this planet lives." '''Itlere is evidence that we are awakening to the menace of ecological self-destruction." Moscone said in remarks prepared for the spring con· vention or the J u n J o r Statesmen Foundation. Moscone said America ls in trouble despite her wealth because of a misordering of social priorities and a n erologically destruction economy. "The cosl is depleted soils and minera l supplies." said Moscone, "polluted air and water: mountains of wast~ and non-disposable rubb ish, poisoned organisms. millions of dead on the highways and battlefields ... PHILADELPHIA lAPJ -could Me have a tone big Playing a borrowed violin , enough for a large concert Mayumi Fujika wa made her hall ." Onnandy said. "But American debut with the '~1hen 1 heard the first notes Philadelphia Orchestra and my worries were over. the left conductor Eugene Orman. whole orchestra started dy enraptured. whispering, 'Where did you get.1;;;===;::::=:':"="==:"i "It is a fantastic sound that her?' BALBOA comes from this tiny Japanese ''And when she finished 673-4048 girl.'' Ormandy said. "She is there was an ovation I have JU.St phenomena\, absolutely not heard at a rehearsal for ~ (lut of this world , tops. She will many years. She will have a ,.. ._ a."611 " be one of the great violinists.'' fabulous career.'' ..,._ ... .,,,,..,._ The 105-member orchestra Miss Fujikawa said shelf-------= joined the Academy of Music practices on an instrument audience in the sland1ng ova-worth about $100. For con· tion aft e r Tchaikovsky's eels she playff a Petrus Concerto in D Major. Miss Fu· Guanerius valued around jikawa played the work in win· $10,000, loaned by an ning second prize last year In anonymous donor. MosC<>w·s famous e-0mpetition. ,-----------11 She was squeezed into the program here as a last-minute replacement for Soviet cellisl l\-tsticaslav Rostropovich . who canceled a U.S. tour. Ormandy Y.'as so impressed he signed her to return to five concerts next May. Onnandy admitted he was •·a little worri ed" when he first saw the 4-fool-10. 24-year· old violinist .at rehearsal. "l\-ly first thought was how ~do .1 •• "This Man Mott DI•" ' Thurs., Frf.,S1t May 13-14·15 2 Shows Each Nlte 11:00 p.m. & Mldnlte ~S111Mu,. Milritl'• GruT•I V1Wtl011.,. For Bnervatlona can: ZEnlth 9-9924 ., t<lngs CatUe LakeTah0tt/Nevad1 (7021831·11 11 Now-Ends Tuesday 0·911~1 flJt.W> • \ HARRIS . 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JI» YPAl:JMI N. ..... , I I I ' I 1 I I 'Ailing A~gels ·Launch Lave1· Nabs Rome Net Tournament ROME -Corona de.I Mar's Rod Laver defeated lWeeded Jan Kodes .ot Cz.echo.. slovakia 7·5, &-3, t o d a y lo win the men's singles f1nai in the $45,000 Italian Open Tennis Championships. The triumph was Vt'orUI $JO,OOO and JU points Ulward the v.·orld professional champion.ship standln&s. Laver, considered the world's top player but seeded only fourth here, ended the string of upsets by the !>year-old Ciech amateur. Kodes had upset Aus- tralia's John Newcombe, the No, 1 seed, in Sunday's sen1ifinaJ. In women's play, top-seeded Virginia \\'ade of Great Britain beat Heida Nies- sen P.1asthoff or Germany 6-4, 6-4 today for the title. It \\'8 S 1'.1iss Wade's Hrst victory over the German girl in four meetings. e 6011 z ale:: Tri11mpl1s LOS ANGELES -Richard Pancho Gonzalez, celebrting his 44th birthd ay, made 18-year-<1ld Jimmy Connors do most of the running in a classic victory by teacher over pupil in the Southern California Sectional Tennis Tournament. Gonzalez parlayed court s a v y \\itb sideline sma<>hes to defeat Connors, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, Sunday in the r in a Is al Los Angeles Tennis Club. In women 's play, Janet Newberry, 17, Series Mond~. May 10, 1971 With DAil V PILOT 2 ! Detroit Halos' Fregosi May Require Foot Sm·gery DETROIT (AP) -The California An- gela, who were enjoyin g Ille on the road earli~r this year, will be glad to wrap Ult their currenl road trip and forget about · travel. The Angels start their final three-ga mt series of the tour here tonight, witb Andy Messersmith, 2-3, opposing the Tigers' Dean Cha~. G-5. Chance. who once won A119el Slate Alt llJ•-.. WMPC 17111 Ml• 11 -A1191l1 el 0.trolt Mlf II -Anvtl1 11 DlltOlt Ml• 11 -1.n.11n 11 Detroit Mlf 1' -....... II .._ Mltw1uli.H Mlf 15 -A .... 11 w1. MllW•ul!"' Mlf 1' -A1111elt w1. MUWlulr.H Mlf 17 -f.nvtll YI. MIMI~ S;SS p"" S·SS "·"" ':JS "·"" 1;JS p "'· 1:U """ •:JJ g_m, .J:l.S g."" 20 games for the Angels, has gotten even Jess hitting support from his teammates than 1'.fessersmith so far this season. There was bad news both on and off the field for the Angels in Cleveland Sunday. The Indians beat them 4-1 on a seve• hitter by Alan Foster. and shortstop Jim Fregosi flew back to Anaheim with a new Infection on his ailhr1g foot. Angels spokesmen say the culprit ap.. partnlly is the cortisone Fregosi was given to relieve the pain of a neurom1, a small tumor bet~·ee" two tOC! on hL~ right foot that has sharply curtailed hi! playing during the first five weeks of the season. · ()f La Jolla, won her third consecutive crown by winning a tie-breaker from Marita Redondo, 15, National City, H , 7- $, 7-6. PIRATES' DOCK ELLIS SLIDES UNDER 'DODGER.CATCHER OUK'E SIMS AS BALL SKIDS BY. PITTSBURGlj RALLIED FOR 11·5 WIN. A decision was to be made this mom- 1ng in Anaheim on whether to operate. Surgery would sideline Fregosi for ~ twet11 two weeks and a month, doctors .... The healthy Angels have been having little more success with the bat. The Californians have scored jus.t 13 runs in compilini:t" a 2-4 record on the road trip. But most of the near-capacity gallery came out to see whether Pancho could hold off Connors, a UCLA freshman. Con- nors did better tha n his college coun- terparts. The middle set was Gonzalez' only setback of the week. e Honors to 01•r l\'fONTREAL -Boston's record-shat. tering, Bruins, led by defenseman Bobby Orr, have captured four of the National Hockey L(pgue's six individual trophie.., in voting by members of the Professional Hockey \Vriters AsSocialion. Orr won two trophies -the Hart, his 1econd straight. as P.tost Valuable Player and the Norris, his fourth, as best defense.man. Other Boston winners were center Phil •Esposito, who won the Art Ross Trophy as scoring champion for the second time I in three years. and left wing Johnny Bucyk, winner of the Lady Byng Trophy ) for ·best combining sportsmanship and ef-~ feclive pl ay, ~ the Ca lder Trophy as l-ookie of the ~year went to Buffalo's Gil Perreault, and ; the Vezina Trophy for fewest goals allow. {'ed·was shared by New York goalies Ed , Giacomin and Gilles Villemure. . . e Boston Coarh Named J NE\llTON, ~1ass. -Bob Zuffelato, 33, l an assistant under Chuck Daly at Boston > College the past two years, is the Eagles' '" new head basketball coach. Zuffe lato. a fonner CentraJ Connecticut star, was picked during the weekend to succeed Daly, "'ho quit last Tuesday to bcalme head coach at Penn. He received a tv.'o-year contract for a reported $18,000 annually. e Preakness Dram• 11 BALTJ~10RE -An 11-horse field is likely for Saturday's 96th running of the $150,000.added Preakness at Pimlico, ac·· cording to track officials. Listed as probable starters by Pimlico 11fricials Sunday were Frank J . Caldwell's Jim French, W. A. Levin's Bold Reason. Calumet Farms' Eastern Fleet and Edgar Caibett's Canonero II, the top fow· Kentucky Derby fin ishers. End of Road For Benvenuti R0~1E CAP) -Nino BenvenuU. who once vowed to quit boiing at the age of :io, now apparently w.ill hang up hi!: glo\•es at 33 after 10 years as a pro. "Af~r so many years. this looks like the end for me,'' Benvenuti said late Sun- 43.)' night on his return from Monte Carlo. where he failed to r~ga1n the world ·tniddle\\•eight championship from Carlos ~foozon of Argentina Saturday night. This fell short o( a formal retirement statement. but few believe the Italian from Trieste who gained fame and fortune in the ring, v.•111 fight again. He has \osl four of his last five bouts. Nino, showing almost nothing of his one-time agility and power, was stopped ln the third round by Monz.on after being fl oored for !he second time. The referee, Victor Avendano of Argen- tina. stopped it at t:IYI of the third when BenvenutJ 's manager, Bruno Amaduui, threw a towel Into the ring. Monion reportedly has been offered -$;100.000 to defend his tiUt in New York I i f!Sinst another former middleweight champion, Emile Griffith. Tl was trom Griffith t.h11t BenvenutJ won the lltle in 1966. lost il in a rematch tn 1967 and regained It once more in • lhlrtl nlatch in 1968. NinQ htld the crown u:itn last November when he wRs knock- ed out in the 121h round by Mon7.0Jl. Gm·11ey-owned Eagle Crashes; Yarbrough OK · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Let Yarbrough's car tangled with the ~·an in the first serious accident of the month al the Indianapolis t.1otor Spea:tway Sunday , but the southern stock car ace escaped serious injury. Yarbrough, 32, Columbia, S.C., sufferet! a small bum on the hand and one on the back or the neck. He was treated at the track. hospital and relea~. The yellow light nashed on and off all day as 34 drivers and 32 cars made it on- lo the track in the eighth day of practice for the May 29th Indianapolis SOO.mile ra<e. A refugee from the NASCAR circuit. Yarbrough's car did a half-spin coming out of the first turn. slcidded rear-end first into the outside \!.'all, then traveled 420 feet across the track to the infield apron in names. The fire in the turbo-charged Eagle-Of- fenhause r belonging to Dan Gurney's rac· ing learn of Costa Mesa y.•as quickly ex- tinguished, but the car "''as damaged ex· tensively. The day started out sunny and clear and nine cars made .it onto the track before a broken oil line on Mik~ Mosley's Eagle-Ford started the yellow caution light .flashing for three hours . Mosley. from Brownsburg, Ind., got up to 174.4 miles per hour before the oil line broke. Before the light we at on, however. Denis Hulme of New 1.ealand , spun twice coming out of the fourth turn and Al Unser, Albuquerque. N.M., winner of the 1970 Indianapolis 500-mile race. did a half-spin before regaining control at the same spot. Neither car \\'as dam.abed. \Vhen the track reopened fo r practice. the yellow light \\'ent on (ive more times in rapid succession. Braves Invade Tuesday Dodgers Get 35 .Hits , -But Lose Three Tinies LOS ANGELES (AP) -A total of l5 hits in three games is ysually enough for a few comfortable victories and a jump in the slanding. All it got the Los Angeles Dodgers over the weekend was three losses. Sunday they laced 14 hits. the same as Saturday night. and came up short again, l J-5. as Pittsburgh erupted for eight runs in !he eighth inning. The big blow was a M~v 11 M•v 17 M•v 1• May IS Dodger Slate -..11 G1mn t11 ICl"I Cf.Ml Dodlltrt vs. Atl•n!• ''" •.n•. Dodgers YI. All•nl• ''" •·'"· OOll!lt'l 11 Sin l'r•n<l1cg 1:5J g.m [)o<!gers 11 Stn F•lr1'11W U.55 •.•n. bases-loaded double by rookie Charlie Sands -his first major league hit. Los Angeles, now in fourth place In the National League West -and a distant 7'h games behind fron t-running San Francisco hosts the Atlanta Braves after taking ~1onday off. The Dodgers and Braves will play Tuesday and Wednesday nights and then Los Angeles flies to San Francisco for the "'eekend. In the \\i ld eighth inning, the Pirates collected seven hits and were the victims of a rare double play with catcher Duke Sims recording both outs at third base. On a grounder by Vic D'avatlllo, Sims look Maury \Vills' th row , chased Gene Alley back toward third and tagged him , then dived at the bag to tag the sliding Roberto Clemente. Actually he nailed three Pirates at once since Danny ~1urt.augh, the Pittsburgh manager, was thumbed out for arguing about the play. "I didn't say anything," Murtaugh .11aid, defending himself. "Anyway , it made us a stronger club after that." After the double play, the Pirates shell- ed relievers Pete P.·!ikkelsen and Jim Brewer. The key hit was a bases-clearing double by Sands, playing in his first Na- tional League game. "l was wa!tiftg for the right spot ," Murtaugh kidded. ''Really he had a good spring," the manager said of Sands. a catcher the Pirates obtained during the off-season from the Ne\v York Yankees. Meanwhile: The Dodgers' fru stration t.'Ontinued. They've had runners on base in JR straight innings and they have collected at least one hit in 16 in a row. But they have scored runs in only five of those in· nlngs, leaving 26 runners stranded. They did break at least one streak Sun- day. Wes Parker's double in the fifth in· ning, when L<is Angeles scored three times, ended a string or 26 hits without an extra base blow. "They (the Pirates) get seven hits in one inning and we scatter ours all over the place," ?\tanager \VaJtor Alston said. l"ITTS&UllGM LOS A"ISELES ••rllrttl lbr~r.i Clin11.cl SJ41 Wlli1,n 1 120 All••· u ' o o 1 e uc-ntr, rl l o o a Cl11n1ntr, •I J a 2 l Mo••. rt 7 o o I S11ro1n. If 7 o o o W.O.vi1. c1 s 1 J 1 H•r"-!J, lO ' 0 0 0 Iii Allen, If 1 1 0 I O•v1Ullo, lb J 1 0 0 W.P•rker, II> S 1 I 1 A.0 11Ytr, lb I 1 0 $!m1, c I 0 l I S•nowlU.,.. c 1 1 1 Ltrtbvre. ,., S O 1 o P•t~n. 30 I I I 1 Grebar~'wll1.Jb5 1 l O Ma1.,au\, Jb l 1 1. o . V•nct , 11 1 o o o 81ttt, o 1 1 1 o Cr•wt<>•d,Pf' to o o v .. 11, p o o o o O'Brien. 11 o o o o M.Mly, Pf' I 0 1 0 Mlkktllfn, g 0 0 0 0 EUl1. Pf t I I 0 llrtwer, p 0 0 O 0 Stndl, pit I I I l Jo.t>ue, pl> 1 0 0 0 Gr1nl,P 0000Ptn•,P 0000 Tol•lt 11 11 14 10 T1>!~l1 lf S i. 4 PU!11N•oll 107 OOCt OIO -11 Los A~ltt 100 0)1 000 -I E -II . •11en, DP -Lo. Af111fl .. l LOB -l"llhbllro~ J, LOI A1191 le1 12 lB -W. Par~er. Sl1n5, CUnt1 ?, S•'ld1. $8 -Cllnn, A. Ollvtr. S -Al .. y. l leH, O'l rltn. 51' -JI . Allen li..u "'••I• cw.1-01 Grtnl "'•ne t 0•1rltn Mlltkt l11t1 fL,J.11 ......... ·~ ll"Mlll:Elll:lliO 5.J l )lD S ! 1 !.2/J I D I I 1 l 0 0 I ' • l J 0 l l 1 ' ~ )IJJ !! 1/l 1 I I I 0 I 0 ' • • • ' ' ' ' • • • Ul"I Ttffflltlt LEROY YARBROUGH'$ EAGLE RACE CAR BURSTS INTO FLAMES AT INDY SPEEDWAY Ya rbrough W•• Unhurt, But th• Ctr, Owned by Co1t1 Mtta't Otn Gurn•y, Wt s • Loss. Canadiens Take Coach's Advice, Tri1n Chicago MONTREAL (AP) -"I told them to keep skating and driving because we v.·ere outshooting them and something had lo happen,'' Montreal Ca:nadiem coach Al MacNell recalled. What happened was that the Canadiens:, down 2--0 in games and l-0 on the scoreboard after one period of Sunday's Nation al Hockey League playoff game, took his advice. They swarmed ull over Chicago, tied lhe game after two periods, then beat the Black Hawks 4·2 for their first victory in the best-of-seven championship. The teams meet again for game No. 4 in Mon- treal Tuesday night before the scent shifts back to Chicago. "\Ve made a hell of a comeback,'' said Frank Mahovlich, who scored two of the goals, h.is 12th and 13th to lie the NHL playoff scoring record His younger brother, Pete, had put the Canadiens on the scoreboard after Cliff Koroll and Bobby Hull had connected for the Hawks in the opening period. Frank tied It in the closing minutes of the second. Yvan Cournoyer took Terry Harper's perfect set.up pass and whipped in the winner at &:2.1 of the third period and the senior Mahovlich wrapped it up about si,; minutes later. MacNell didn't give the Canadiens any pep talk after the first period but presented them the fact!. "I told them we had 11 13-3 edge in shots on goal but were l'ltill losing 2.(l but to keep skating and things would work out." The only offensive pu nch Sunday came from Ken Berry. who hit his first homer as an Angel in the fourth inning. That cut the Indians' margin to 2-1. the result of two second-innini:t" runs. Ont 11cored as a result of a throwing error b.Y Sandv Alomar. and it was enough to send Tom P.1urphy to his fourth defeat against o~ victory. .. Ile t>ilched prettv welt." manai?:er Lt'fty Philli~ said of hi!! right-hander, ~ho has not had a complete j!'ame or a victory l'!ince winning his first start a(l'ainst Kansas Citv Aoril 7. "We 'rt just not lfettinll him any runs." said Phillios. in the understatement of the year. In his four losses, P.furphy has had a total of two runs to work with. Phillips also complimented Archie Rev- nolds. \\'ho made hi.111 first apoearance since being called up from Salt Lake City anii pitcht'd two scoreJeu in ninfl!I. Dave l,aRoche. who had nol allowed 1 run in hi.11 12 apoearances:. wa• i'ICOred on in the sixth on a walk to ~J ack Heideman11 311ii a iiouble-bv Ted Uhlandi>r. The Angels ·.;,.ere without Tonv Coni~· liaro, 'i''ho has had shoulder pairis: sincl' soring trainin, and said a complete day of rest was "what I needed ." CALll"Dll"llA CL•Y&LA"ID 1trJirtt1 Ak>fN•. '1tl 5 O O O IJlllll~•. K 0•11r1..,, 1< S t I O Nettk1, )I) 111 r II rtll J 0 1 t ' ' .. A.JOii.-, If • O 1 o l"ln,..., on, lb l s-... lb ' o 1 o Low1n1!•lft, rf J S"'plle<11on, e ! o 1 o L-. 211 • !!;e.,v. cl ' 1 1 I Hr!d~•nn. u I T.Mll•""V· 0 7 ' 0 0 A.l'o1t1r, p Go"n let, Pll 1 o o a L11foc~t. p o o o o A.ll.Ynold1, f 0 0 I 0 Cow1n,pll 1000 • • • ' ' . • • • ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' ••• Tottl• lj 1 1 I Tol•h 'O 1 1 I cu11ornl1 ooo 100 1)1)(1 -1 Cl-l•'ld 020 011 00• -1 E -O'Brien, •lo!Nr, LMn. LOii -C11Uornl11 10, c1~wel'1'11 It. 111 -0 ·11ri1n. 5taDMnson. u~1 • ..,. <'ltr, Spencer. Hll -a..-r1 Ill. Sii -"· JDl'IJOn. S -A. F.ttltr 7. " • • .. .. •• T.M~rP~1 IL.I·•! ' • ' ' ' • ..... llev""ldl ' • • • ' • L11!oc~1 ' ' ' ' ' • A.Foster IW.7·'1 • ' ' ' • • Time -2:JO. At1tnd1nc:o -,,:IM, Nicklaus Takes Vacation After Dallas Golf Win DALLAS (AP) -For the next three weeks, prolbsional golf's tourists rieed have no fear of lhe Golden Bear. Jack Nicklaus, his second Byron Nelson Golf Classic in the trophy case, will become a little league baseball coach. Ni cklaus, after birdies on three of the last !our holes to destroy the field Suoday with a fina l four-under-par 66, wa.s asked what thrill he gets out of winni ng another tournament since he has all the money and prestige he needs. "Well, you're wrong on both counts.~ the 31-ye~-old golf juggernaul answered. "It adds to my record, my confidence and my banker doesn't mind. And for a reward. I give myself some time off." Nicklau!,, the only player to win all ma- jor tournaments·two Umes, said "I calle& my Wife (Barbara) Saturday night and said I would take the lUJury of tbree weeks ofl if l won. She said that's fine . "l've been going 1t It hard and T haven't spent a lot of tlme with my fami- ly. There 's certain Urhes. when a family should have the fether hOme." Nicklaus laughed and said "she may end up chasing me out of the house." Nlcll::Jaus, who has won three of his last 11lx tournaments, said he won 't touch a club next week. "11\e kids have three baseball games next WMk and 1 coach on one team," Nicklaus slid. "Al&o my oldest boy Jacky - will probably drag me out on the course." Jacky, who is 10 years old, shot a 50 for nine holes recently. Asked how may shots he gives his son, big Jack said "less evA-y Lime we play,'• Nicklaus finished with a six-under-par' 274 over the tough 7,031-yard Preston Trail Golf course whJch plays to par 35- 35-70. He had consecullve birdies of 20, 12. and 20 feet on holes 15, 16 and 17. Nicklaus' snrge destroyed young Jerry McGee who shot a final round &5 for a 271 and Fr.ank Beard who carved out a 67, .no for a 27&. 1'11111 ICotlt &'Id l'Mnty Winning$ In 1111 111'.0ol •11"on Ntl..,. Ga.If C1eu1c: Jlldl NIUI-. S1J,OQO F"'llk 8Mrd, 111,51S Jwry M<GH, Ill.VS Clllr~ Coaoly, tt.llll lobby Nklw;il*, It.Mt LH l rtYlfto, 14.J.d lert Ytnc&V, M,,$4 Hll9f'I 111:..,.,., SI.DI De~ Slkn, IJ.5JO "''"°"' ~·•m.r, 12.c:i L1'1"Y H!Mon. ll.4J Jim COlllt<I, 11,e Ttd H11"9, t2,ollJ .._.. 11111(11, .,,., Otl Clll ll:odrlt...,-. U,4'2 c;..,. .,_.,, u,., 0.... Llltlt r, llAll ..,. t'*'•· 11.611 T.,.ty OIU, SIMI lot Cll.flrl .. , SI .... Jldc ltWls, 11,151 ~ 8/\lc• c •• ,,., ..... 11.1t1 11:01 l"f(t. Sl,Uf II.on Cir""'°' SI.UT °"" Sfotklllfl, l\,U1 Cl'lllek Cturtnty, 11,IJ1 ... 11......_,;, •f.J'O..IMl-111 ... ,,_,~,,. ....... ,,,.,.__,,. n •• 1•-2n ... ,..,..,,_,,. n.n_.,..,_,n tf-10-11·'9-llCI fJ..ft*-1'-211 10-11-41-,,_,., 1'·7flo.4•·1t-111 rMt.ff-41-• Y.IJ-H•n--71t 1to1Mf..7J-:lt ., .... ,.,.11-111 ... ,,.,.11-1'1 ... 70-,.,,_,.t ....... n .rt-Jn " .... Jo..1t-"1 tt•11·1M,_,., n .tt n .,._,., 1'·6f.7.).6f-HJ 1).ff·1"t·lt-11J ,,...,.,,.10-.,.) 7).JO.JO.,... .. 10 .. f.12'1'-m I ' \:. :z DAILY PILOT Trojan Ace l Se11sational " ' In Sprints • Starting blocks notwithstanding, Willie Deckard of USC is establishing himself as the world 's claasiest sprinter. f: Deckard highlighted the weekend's • track !lnd field antics by leading his Tr()o jans to a 75-70 dual meet victory over : previously unbeaten crosstown rival UCLA in a record-dominated clash Satur- day on the Bruins' Tartan 1rack. • • ! The setback was the Bruins· first after 17 consecutive dual meet triumphs and earned the undefeated Men of Troy the Pacific Eight Conference's dual meet • crown. • Fonner Dorsey j LA ) 1-ligh and lM Angeles City College speedster Deckard was no Jess than sensational as he turned in the finest one-day sprint double in spike annal.!!. The lithe junior opened his n1o.st rewarding afternoon by anchoring SC to a 39.3 «O relay clocking. He returned leM than 20 minutes later : as the 100-yard dash favorite. ..,,_ In the century, Deckard was left in the • blocks by UCLA's Warren Edmonson. ~ut the slow·starting Trojan gained momen tum and took over his never.to-be· -'!linquinshed lead about 40 yards out ia J.lpplng to a legal 9.2. ~~ whi ppet-fast time is the fastest in ,.~ world th is season and it equaled the tonference record. .. Deckard closed out his Saturday ac- tivities•by churning a 20.2 mark in the Z20 for al)Other elobal seasonal best. 1 The heralded 440 duel between SC'• Edesel Garrison and John S m i I h of UCLA materialized well with both run- e ers accomplishing lifetime bests. • ... '• ' ' Mond,.y, May 10, 19n Sunset Fin® Surprising Finish For Vike Spikers By PHIL ROSS 01 .... 01111 .... , '"" Marina's Vikings got une1pecltd help from several individuals in capturing se· cond place honDrs in the varsity division of the Sunset League track and field championships Saturday at Anaheim's Western High. Allhough perennial powerhouse Santa Ana rolled up team titles in all three divisions, the Vikings of coach Dave Okura pulled a mUd surprise by copping the varsity runnerup spot with 37 points. Jn order, the rest of the varsity team scorers were Newport Harbor (36), Loara (36), Western (20), Hungtinton Beach (17), Westminster (12) and Anaheim (12). All told, four \'arsity league meet records were bettered with Newport Harbor shotputter Mark Stevens ac· complishing one of them with a 62·1 ef· fort. Stevens· pul su rpasses the old loop gtandard of 58·10\/J se t by Anaheim's Jim Heath two years ago. Loara's Sieve Baxter got off a wind· aided 23-1 v, winning leap in the Jong jump but It was accepted as a league record anyway. The mark erased '-fike Burt's (Anaheim) 22-8~ mark of 1961. The other two league standards fell to the t.itlist Saints. One of them came in tile mile relay , where Santa Ana tipped to a 3:21.4 clocking in topping runnerup Newport (3:23.8). Saint junior Marc Genet overcame an apparent bad cold to run away with the two mile in the record time of 9: 12.2. Sophomore Craig Clarke of Newport closed fast In the two mlle to re.cord fourth place with a lifetime best of 9:46.2 while Marina junior Bob Phillips earned his side a big fifth place point with a 9:56.4 mark. Viking Bob Brickner was viclorious in the mile, as expected, with a 4:23.S clock• ing ahead of area competitors Kevin Coleman (Westminster), J:ohn Holcomb (Newport), Ken Martyn i Marin.a) and Denny Cline (Newport). Also picking up crucial points in Marina's unexpected climb lo second place were hurdlers Dennis Averyt and Gene Taylor, sprinter Joe Ventimiglia, halfmiler Preston Campbell and long jumper Tim •lelm iniak . Averyt copped the fifth spot.oi in both the 120 highs and 180 lows with Taylor giving victorious Bob McQueen of Anaheim a run for his money before los· ing the gold medal in the lows, 19.2 to 19.3. Venlimiglia sped to the bridesmaid spot In both the 100 and 220 behind Loara's Jim Beyers with the Marina swi!lie tim· ed in 10.0 and 22.4. Pirate Pair Mix for SoCal : Garrison laid back early and then eullegged Smith (who closed fas t at the (ape), 45.4 to 45.S. ANGELS' TONY CONIGLIARO EXPLAINS BASEBALL TO DISNEYLAND'S GOOFY. Genet took the early lead in the eight- lapper and never relinquished it as he ran off from second place. Dave Lockman of Marina, who cut his seasonal best down to 9:26.6. Singles Title • Garrison's clocking was another Pac-I 11.andard and a world best in '71. ! Former Huntington Beach High prep far Paul Williams of UCLA scored a lommendable 880 victory Dver SC's Steve ¢rane and Nathaniel Burks as the ex. Oller turned on a furious kick in the final 11.0 yards to check in with a 1: 50.9 mark. 24 Courses Measured t.f.·Saturday was also a red·letter day for iple jumpers. SoCalGolf Rating Group As a group, UCLA's Jame!I Butts t52- l01!i) and Denny Rogers 152 .. ~Ph:) and SC's Jtair of Henry Hines (52-8) and Henry b ck90n (51-81,) were unprecedented in their combined perrormances. Very Active This Year j Troy's Hines was formidable in the )fng jump, loo. He jumped to a career ~l and U.S seasonal topper of 26-8Y.i in mpping thal event al the SC-UCLA dual. :However, India's Mohinder Gill. an Olympic veteran who attends Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo), did some one·Up- roanship on the Los Angeles quartet. , At Fresno's West Coast Relays, GiO ~w 55-1'1,, which is on ly a half .. lnc;h lflder the American record of ss-1~, set bY Art Walker four years ago. 1Gill's leap also surpasses his own Asian aild Indian standard of 53-10\.'.i. ;Also at Fresno, ex-Olympian George Y.oung toured two miles in the best >:mericao time this season of 8:30.5 in defeating Australian Kerry Pearce. ~Little North Carolina Centra l College 1*Sted the weekend's fastest mile relay c)ocking by winning in 3:09.t at the Cen· t~al Intercollegiate Athletic Association nieet in Bal timore. 'High school highlight of the weekend was provided by P a u I Francis of Cl'egon's Pleasant Hill High who set a na· tklnal prep javelin record of 2SJ..L If you were asked to go out and rate a golf course, would you know where to begin? A rating is listed for every course belonging to the U.S. G<>lf Association and it.oi subordinate members yet few players know bow these ratings are achieved. Bill Wehnes, a member of the Riviera Country Club, is chairman of he Southern Californi a Golf Association rating committee and his group has been rery active this year. "The most courses ever rated in one year by the committee was 27, This yea r isn't half way through and .,.,.e have already rated 24 courses," Bill said recently during a press day at Jack Kramer's Llls Serrarios Country Club. "Before we rate a course, we have a group go out and measure the course from the back of the lees to the back of the greens. Then we set permanent markers (in cement) Jn the middle of the 'l Anteaters Nab Pair U11l1eralded Pitchers · Give UCI New Impetus Greg Pennington and Tom O'Connor. a p!ir of unheralded relief pitchers, pumped new life into the UC Irvine baseball team Saturday afternoon by Sa\'· ing both ends of a doubleheader baseball victOTy over host Cal State (Fullerton ), a. $ and 2-1. The dooble victory b r i n gs the UCI ~awn record to 29-15-1 and it al6o rev iv· ed hopes or an NCAA playoff berth. Tuesday afternoon Tom Dodd will take the mound for UCI at Cal Sta1e (Dom· ln&uez Hills I .... ·ilh the final game of the rq:ular season schedu led Thursday at home .... ·ith SoCal College. Pennington was superb Jn a relief role In the seven inning nightcap when slarler Dennis Nicholson faltered in the sixth with one awa)'· Pennington came in with the bases l()(lded and the score at 1-1 ih [avor of the Anteaters. He struck out the next two b'1ters to end the threat, then fanned the side in the final inning. O'Connor relieved Bob Barlow in the ninth inning of the opener after the host.'! had loaded the bases with no oul.'i. He "'alked a run across. forced a fielder's choict and gave up • hit before getting the next man to ground into a double play. Area Calendar • ' Short.slop Dan Hansen was the hilting star of the first game with a double and a three-run homer, his firth of the season and the individual team leadership. Jn the nightcap, UCI scored a pair of runs in the first and made them stand up. Singles by Mike Sykora, Rocky Craig and '-l ike Saska brought the runs across with the aid of a pair of stolen bases by Craig. Team baiting leader Tom Spence had his bat silenced for one of th e ff'.,.,. doubl~aders this season. Saska had l\\'O safeties ln each game while Dan Coronado had a pair of doubles in the nightcap, l'IJllT OAMf UC lrvlftt (f! Cl l'w1i.m11 Ill "'"'" II s~ttor•, lb cr110. ct Sl>tflCI, lb S~1~1. rl k•n•..,, u Coronadll, )b Slltllnt. c 8t•Nlw, o O'Connor. II UC l'Vlnt ·~~11 .-1 •• ,~,... J o l .. McG•rrv, 2tl • o J I 1 1 2 Ar.oltr, u • O O 1 0 l 0 PrtJ!O". lb J 0 I I 100MtConntl!.t!llOO Jl,01'1~1lo.ll 0000 4)J•lto11n1,Jb 010 JOllMortOtl,d 40 10 J ) 1 0 Ht<ltlll•ttr, rl i I l l •110Moar1.c 1110 OOOOMUMton,c 0000 Jll•lltrrv, 11 I 1 1 o w~,,..,, , o o o t $!•wt•I, Jlfl 1 0 0 0 Wt•ll-O, II 0 0 0 0 WrlfM,11 0000 li:lll1. ~ 1 I 1 0 •1 I II I lo11la l) J !J k.,.. •v 1 .... 1.,,, CS Fulltr!M ' . . 00& l!l.I 11'0 -I lJ I aa6 110 OOJ -J n J SICONO •AMI UC ln•h1t UJ CS l'wl~ 111 •-tlll'-.! •-r ~I'-.! "'"''· 1! • o I o ""-· cl ' t 1 o S...-cirt . lti ) I I I Mc0••11', tb ) O I O C•tlO.CI Jllll"rnlM.r1 lllO SlltMt.lb JODOH«nt~r.UJ0 1 0 S.t•t ,H J011••1t!lt,Jll JOOO Sch..,r. r.. 0 O I I Ellloff, lb ) O ! O ledtse:O, ti 0 0 0 I '"'lltr, U J 0 J 1 k•ftt..,, U J 0 I 0 Mtlhlt ... , C ' 0 0 0 G.r .... w1y, U I 0 I I (1rrol!, 11 I 0 0 0 Cor..,..,, J~ J o J o l llt!IM. c 1 O I O N1~11cH1on, ~ 1 0 0 I •-1"°'°"· ~ 1 o o o TtHl h J' 1 I ) l e11lt . ' ' UC t•v•,.. a l"u!lt••on Jctrt 11 l~"l"t• • • • '600000 -J j I too 001 t -! I I tee area and measure from this point to the middle of the green. "Jn measuring a course, we use a transit and a rod and I feel this 'is as ac- ~uraj.f' as you can get.'' "3ter all of the preparatory work, Bill then gets a group of six to nine players together to play the course. "If it is a. nine-hole course, we need at \ HOWARD HANDY least six players to play from the regular and championship tees. lf it is a full II holes, we require a l{limimum of nine for the two sets D! tee~. We also require three people from the course lo go with us when we play. / "This Y•ay they have an idea ol what \\"e are doing ... Los Serranos is one of the courses "·here there is a big difference from the championship and from the regular tees because several or the championship tees are quite a distance longe r than the regular ones. Bill and his group had just completed rating the Big Canyon Coun try Cl ub course when he explained the process. "\Ve also hope to rate Costa Mesa and Missi,on Viejo this year," he added. "Both courses have undergone or are un- dergoing changes and the ratings they currently have will be obsolete ... \\lith that he was Dff to test the Los Serranos rating his group had given prior to the upcoming Southern California Goll Association qualifying competition that will be staged at Los Serranos June 4. * * * Don Crystal is a retired insurance brokrr and a member nf Virginia Country Club in Long Beach. Currently be 11 an active member of lhe SCGA and a1 such de,·otes more time lo playing golf than he was able lo do while In busJneu in Compton !or many year1. Frllow Virginia member and SCGA president Jack Gatts descrlbe1 Don In the followln g manner: "He sold protection for many year1. No w he protects his IO.h1ndlc1p well tven though he Is playing 1 lot more golf. ()nee in lhe protection bu1lnes1, you never get out." * * * Bob ,Jackson, publicity director for Di~neyland. ha's a son by the same name who played footba ll and basketball for Llls Alamitos High this year. \Vhile Bob Sr. doesn't relish the thoughl of bei ng called lhe "old" Bob Jackson by those calling on the telephone, he does beam at the thought of hlJ young IOn ~·hose goal is Lo attend t~ Naval Academy in Annapolis. Young Bob, however, Is headed for Cypress College first where he will play basketball for his forme:r high schoo l coach, Ezra Van Horn. ~lis dad's biggest thrlll In sports? "Wa tching Bob score 11 louchdown against the potent Edison High football !cam last fall.·• Angels Plan Annual Outing To Disneyland All the excitement of brass bands, Goofy at the ball game and Angels in a Disneyland parade "'ill be served up for California Angel baseball fans Sunday, June 13 as the Annual Angels.Disneyland Funday is presented. The Angels v.lill entertain t h e Washington Senators at 2 o'clock in the Big A lo get festivities under way with many of the famed Disneyland characters on hand lo get the crowd in the mood for the evening ahead. · Following the game, patrons Ydl\ move lo nearby Disneyland where they will be afforded an evening of entertainment and will enjoy unlimited use of all the park at- traclions and adventures texcept the shooting galleries) until midnight. Highlight of the evening will be a gala parade al 7 p.m. down Disneyland's l\1ain Street fea luring many of the Angel'!' stars and their families plus more than 40 famous Walt Disney cartoon creations, Musical inspiration for this colorful p~omenade \\'ill be provided by the Disneyland Band, and an oJd .. fashion band aWred in Circa 1900 baseball uniforms. Also marching in the procession will be 20 members or a specially created Angels drill team. The Kids Next Door w·ill perform on the Tomorrowland Stage .... tiile the Di x i e Rebellion w i 11 be featured in the Golden Horseshoe. Also on hand ~·ill be Kaui Pono·s Polynesians. Tickets for the big doubleheader Fun- day are curre ntly on sale at all Angel tickel outlets for the more than IO con- secutive hours of fun and excitement. Ba,seball Standings Al\fERrCAN LEAGUE Boston Balli more Detroit New York \Va9hinglon Clevelanrl Oakland Kansas City Angels Minnesota T\filwaukt?f! Chicago East Division W L 18 9 16 1 [ IJ 14 l:l 14 13 16 9 19 \\'est Dil·lslnn 21 II IS " 16 IS 15 IS 12 JS • 10 18 l•lunl.I~'• t11u111 Ant111 S, C!eWl•ntl ' Otlrn!I 7. 1C1nwt (l!v 1 lknton '· Mllwt~ktf 1 Mlnnt!Olt ,, Wt1lll119!"" ' Pel .667 .S93 .481 .481 .... .321 .6.18 .517 .516 .500 .4# .3S7 N-Yor-J, Cllll•t'O 1, 11 lnnln11 Ot klt ncl t! Bt!t!mor,, rt ln 1u11,h'1 lttw•h Mllwt~•• •· llDtlcn 1 Ntw Yo,.., •· Cllk"o 1 Mlflnoot• •• WR•"l"'!Orl •• Cle..,,lt nd '· .1r,,..tt1 1 Ktn••• Cl!¥ •· O•troll J 01kl1M ... 1. lltlnmort l ·I 1'tolt Y'I 0-1 GB 2 s s ' 9'1 41\ ... 5 '" 9 A11ttl1 !Mti.nr ..... 1111 J•J) It Dtlrefl fClltnc:t t.J), nltll! !CtnM• (lty 1011 C1n"" J.11 ti ltlllmo,. (N,e> N1l1Y J.ll, n1-M NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Pittsburgh l\1ontreal St. Louis Chicai;:o Philadelphia Ease Division W L 17 • 18 ll 12 • 16 14 12 17 9 17 \\o'e:st ot,·ision San Francisco 22 9 Atlanta 15 15 Houston 14 15 l>odier1 15 17 Cincinnati 11 17 San Diego g 20 Sthil,..tJ'I "llYlll •H1n!1 J. $1" Frt P!CIKO J Clllc••o J, Montrt1I o Son D!111e 10.4, Clnc!nnttl &I "ltl•b<J'llll J, Dfftlt1 l kou1ton ti PMt1delplll1 .•• r,. SI, l.OUll 11 Ntw Yotk, rtln 1,,...,,.,., ltwllt MOlltroo1 I, (hct.o J Pltt•llurQ~ 11, DMt1to S N~w Yero t , SI. l.oul1 J Pct .6.\4 .621 .571 .SJ.1 .414 .346 .710 .500 .483 .469 .393 .310 GB " 21\ 3 6'\ 8 61\ 7 7'-1 9\1 12 San Frtfl(.lf(:o 1-S, .i.!l•nlt 1•1, lnd fl"'I IO '""Intl Stt• OleOCI 7, Clnc:l,.n1!1 J Plll!tdt!llf!lt l. HCllllOl'I I TMt~'• 01mtt 11. l.D<Jll !llaun S.ll tr MM!lfttl !lltftll• a.11, ,.1,111 Hcwllcll fDltr\ff' Uj ti Ntw Ytrl! {Qt<ltno l ·ll. nltlll C~k:ll.o (Jtnkl... s.n I I 1'1111111•!111111 fS""'1 l ·l l. llltht C!Fll:IMt U (llmll-1 .. 1 If Strt l'r*'<he9 llo\1rldlll 4'2) DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA Strvlct and Parts .,or All Imported Cars Modern Body Shop for All C•rs 646-9303 Orange County-S Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OYllSU.S DILIYllY 1r1ctALlln Two Orange Coast College tennis players -Robbie Cunningham and Mike Caro -will battle for the Southem California JC singles tille Tuesday at l p.m. at the Irvine Racquet Clu b after both posted wins ln semifinal play over the weekend. Coach Maurie Gerard's OCC Pira tes easily captured the team championship "'ilh 20 points while t .... ·o other Soutli Coast Conference teams -San Diego CC (9) and San Diego Mesa (8) finished se- cond and third. Cunningham's victory came in the usual way (in straight sets) while Caro posted a very unusual win over team· mate Art Rosetti -by the flip of a coin . In the Caro-Rosetti match, the pair were even afler two set.oi wilh Caro win· ning the first (S..2) and Rose tti the .second (!-<;). At this jun cture , the pair called Gerard over to ask if they could flip a coin to decide a winner - in order to be better rested for a semifinal doubles match later. The Bue coach said okay and Caro won the flip . "It v.·as a tremendous team sacrifice," said Gerard, "unfortu11alely they did n~ win the doubles title." Caro and Rosetti teamed to defeal a Bakersfield pair. S..O, 6·1, in the quarterfinals, but then fell to Bill Oppeltt and Bob Whitehead of San Diego Mesa , J.. 6, 6-4. &-3. Another OCC doubles pair -Cun- ningham and Steve Emery -did ad- vance to the finals before losing to t1le Mesa duo. 4..&, &-3, 6-4. But before that they polished off a Cypress doubles team. 3..&, 6-4, 6-3, and defeated a San Diego CC pair, &-3. &-2. Mean~·hile. Cunningham downed Jim Frerichs of San Diego, &-3 , 6-4 in one of the top singles matches of the four-day tourney. ''This has been qu ite a fantastic season,'' said Gerard after Sund ay's mal• ches, add ing, "this is by far the best junior college team I've seen in 25 year1 of coaching." DEAN LEWIS !TIOJY!§!T!Al MAY SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 ..ECIAL $1871 VOLVO 1971 DEMO $3093 144 S1cl111. Rtclio, H •tftr, '4 1peH. •11•0 \ n b d d d g r f t •• ~ • 1 r r • p c • • r d d r h n " • • ' t c f y c l· t I \ 1'101aare_J1 s V pset Mate1· Dei, Saints Duel for Second DOWNEY -Mater Del's ~fonarchs will travel to Long Beach for a second place. showdown with St. Anthony Wednesday arter the fl.fonarchs took it on the chin rrom cellar·d"•elling Pius X. G- 4, Saturday in an Angelus Leag'ue baseball contest on the winners' diamond. The setback againsl the Warriors drops coach Bob Wigmore's Mater Oei nine into third place at 7"6, one half game in back of St. Anthony f ... ). Vanguards Win Two From Foe NEWHALL -Souther n California College al Costa Mesa enjoyed its biggest day of the season Saturday by han- ding host Los Angeles Baptist College a double defeat. 17-2 and 7-3. In tbe opener, Jerr y Sivertsen pitched a one-hitter while bis teammates tightened their defense to give the Vanguards a one-sided victory, Looe base hit ""as a solo home run in the seventh inning by Alax Jones. Jones pitched I~ second game for the Baptist nine and garnered a pair of base hits in the seven inning nightcap. Ted ~rarper had another big day at the plate for the Vanguards. He was three for four In the opener and two for four In the nightcap. Tom Hig· gins went four for eight for the day. The double win brings the Vanguard season record to 7· 16 with two games remaining. Tuesday arternoon they en· tertain California Baplist of Riverside at Te\V inkle Park. then travel lo UC Irvine Thursday to close out the campaign. Pl•ST OA.MI SICt l CtllHf 071 M>illtt. I' Doutl.a,, tb Hittllli, lit Htr_., cf l lYWlHll. P Alldtl"IPn. H O!lllft>d, (. Tl'lorNI, lb T,..,,.,.,_ lb 'ldlllt . r1 Col•. rt Toltls .. ' ' ' • rt\ , , ' ' . , , , . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' , . ' 0 ' • 0 ? I 0 0 J ' 1 0 1 0 0 0 3, 1' 11 I] LA Sttllll Ul .. ' ' . ' ' ' . !\*overltnd, Jb·P (!Wrry, H ·C l"tmbef"!l!y, c Pcrrv. II OulolM. II J.....,. lb<I Wrltht, cl rl • rbl ' . . ' . ' ' . • • ' ' • • ' . ' ' . ' , .............. lb-:lb Sc1tmlcl!, •·10 (0111. lf·:ib Ctrl""", rt-?tl ' . ' . ' ' ' . ·' . ' . ' . ' . Tottli " ' Sctrt •r 1!111lot" ' ' ' ' ' .. So Ctl Col!ttt 251 no Oll -11 u J lA lt.11111! OOCI 000 101 -! I S SSC.ONO GAMI' S.Ctl Cttlttt Ill eo.tot•• C·H Hlftl~t. »• 0-1••· ""~ Htrper, Cl·P Sl¥ertK11. lb Ancttrtol\, P-U 0-.lufld, If< Tl'lorN1, rl y,..,,.,.,, ?b Tott II •• r ~ ,11; 1 1 0 0 • ' ' ' ' . . ' ' . , . . ' ' ' . . ' . ' • 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' " • " ·' • LA lt'1ift 11) ,_.,..,.1,ncr, h c~r,.., • Pem!MJ11!w, I~ W119'11, cf J~I. I> Sd1m\dl, r1' ltumt !'> JD (Diii, ?II Perry, II Tt11!1 .. ' ' 0 ' ' • • ' • • ' ' ; 0 . ' . "' • • • • ' . 0 • ' . • 0 ' ' • 0 0 0 ' ' 1tWt '' )Mlllt i klCtl (olll'tt LA ltPl>11 ' " 0010Zl -11!S !mlCllO-l •1 A Monarch wln Wednesday would assurt Mater Dei of the runnerup spot in the flnat standings behipd Bishop Amal and a CIF plafoff berth while a loss would earn the Saints the final second slot place· ment and the CIF berth in b.Jrn. Mater De I ri.ghthanders John f\.1cElwain and ChuC'k Adams couldn't silence the Warrior bat s consistently Saturday as the hosts racked up nine hits and broke the Monarchs' back with 11 four- run fifth-inning uprising. The "fonarchs tallied twice In the second frame on Gary Simpson's leadoff homer and Adams' run·producing single and then added single runs in the third and seventh .stanzas. Ray Salazar scored lhe last lwo Monarch runs after gel· ling aboard on a "''alk and single and being plated on a pair of Pius errors each lime . .MtlffOtol (II Stlt11r, If lD H1uoer1, cl COl!•9•, c Si'""""'"· rf lln~trt, II Ktmmew1, 1o Frill. Pl'I "'°'"''· l'b-11 S/\elao<I, 1 D .. ' • ' 0 ' ' ' ' Mcfhwtln, lll-ltl s11nor1, II Tcrtal1 " Pi•t X 0 1 MoldonlOO, lo l urs.,.,, s1 O'Helll, c Pol~, 111 c11,.., :111 Mtnerino, cf ,.,,..,,., It Sunltre, rl Cl1ri>;, • .. ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' • • • ' ' • 0 • 0 ' ' 0 ' Toi t is • • Score ~~ lnnint1 ~ rDI ' . 0 • ' • • • ' ' • • ' 0 • • ' • ' • ' • •• ' ' ' 0 ' • • • • ' ' • • • M,ier ~; P!u1 X ••• 0710001-•.} Ql10t3 •-••• Baseball Standings A.NGElUS LEAGUE w l •• So11!00 A.mt l 11 1 St. Ant1'ony I , Mt !er Dei 1 ' •» s ..... 11. 1•1 S•. l'tvl , • ,, 1 "'"' x l 11 ,,, Sttwr'''" le••~ l'iUJ X •• Mtlt r Del ' 11 • ..-""'" s. s..-.. 11. ' sr. Ptul 4. 11. Anll!Ot'>J 1 W ....... dtJ'I SI"" Mtrer Oei 1t St. Anlflonv PllEIWA'I' lEAGUI" W L 01 Fullerton 10 1 Sl¥tnne f l '""'"' Hiiis I 7 Trov JJ3 l utflt "',,,_ • ~ 1Cenn'l<1Y I I lOW<!ll < I ' lt l-11Dft 1 10 I St111nl•J'I Scort St¥11111t 1, Lt Htbrt 0 TlltlNJ 'I Gt mtl ~ullerton 1! l11en1 l'tr~ LI Htbrt 11 ICtflnedJ S1vl n1't 11 Lowt tl Sun1w Hill• 11 Trey OllANGI LEAGUI W L T GI El Ooo-tdO 10 j 0 $onort I ~ l '• Stddltt>ltk I ' 1 7' • L19Ulll llttCI! I I j', llrtl I I•'> VtltflClt • 10 I • Sthl~Y'I i ct'° El Port ela I. Vt ltflCWI 0 ,.,....,,., o ...... Ii:! Dorldo 11 l111un1 II"'" Stddltt>I<~ ti Sonort BrN 11 V1lt 11d1 MISSION CONl'IElll!NCI W L 01 "*'"*'''''" 17 ' Ctln1\ I J San llermrdono J Cl!tltn" , GronmO!'I I J 1 P1lom1r J f 1 111¥1.,101 t I Stddftt>ICk i 11 10 •cJlnchtd tln1 St!UrdtJ'I GIMf Cl!1t1r, 11 Stddlebtc~. -11111n1d .. 11 t rOOJrldl TtdlY'I Ot MI 300l!i*tlltrn 1• Cl!ru1 T11tMllJ'I Gtmtl Cl!1!fev ti Sl<k:lltb•ck 3•n lltr.,.n!lno 11 Groumonl ll;i¥tr1>de II Pt'OMff Gymnastics Exhibition F eatw·es Cathy Rigby LONG BEACH -tnterna· tional stat Cathy Rigby and her fellow Long Beach SCATS gymnasts will be joined by the undefeated Long Beach CUy College men 's team for a pair ot benefit exhibitions Sunday, the co-sponsoring Long Beach Sa:ddleback Resets Tilt An old adage says the third lime is tht charm time and Saddleback College is hopeful it works this way Tuesday afternoon in a scbeduled Mission C.Onference baseball game with Chatley College. Tuesday's gamt, if it Is played afler bowing to lbe weatherman on tv.·o occasions la1t week, will cl<>5t. out the season for coach Doug Frjb:'1 Gaucho nine. Saturday found lhret lncbe~ of water remaining on tht rield after a heavy downpour Friday night . 1llt g3mt was orlgln11lly scheduled fur Thurs- day afternoon. Juaior Chamber of Commerce announced. The four-lime Metropolitan coriference champions and the 4-foot-10 Miss Rigby, balance beam gold medal winner in a world championship-type meet at Riga, Latvia, last Y.'eekend . will be featured In two-hour "Carousel in Gymnastics" performa ncts at 2:30 and 7 p.m. in the LBCC men's gynt. Proceeds y.•111 be shared by lhe participaling organizations and by the Junior Chamber for community youth project~. \\•ith tickets $1.50 for adults, Sl for students and w1lh children under 5 admitted free of charge. The SCATS, featuring the tiny, blonde Loi Alamitos High coed and her fellow U.S. Olympic and international tour team member. Wendy Cluff or Torran«. art a 4().member all-girls group recognized as the nnest of ilt kind in the world. •1 Their coach Is Bud ~1ar. quette of Lon~ 8e11ch, who retum., to the Southland along Y.ilh his ty,·o 5tar pupll1 this week followlng their visit to lhe.SOvlet U1'lon. DON'T BE GREEDY ON TOUGH HOLES There ate cct1a in holes on any golr course that ire nsier tban others. \Vhcn you come aCTo)s one, sr1b any oppOrlun.ity that might ari)C to mike a birdie. On the more difficult holes, however, be contenl wilh a par, or even a bogey, depending on-your Jcvtl or skill . The illu!itration shows a. good example or a hole lhal should be played ·with caution. 'rhc Oagstick is on Lhe right, which is the shallow porti(ln of the 1rccn. It would take a tee i>hot of almost perfect Icnalh for the ball to finish near the hole •. On· such a. h"olc I'd probably play for a parl of tbe ar~n that gives me . more landing a.rta, ·in case fiiy shot is too. strong or too weak. 1 recommend that you do the same. ' "'"· o .1111 ,.,,tL -~ ''"' LOW SCORES! HI GH POWER! Get plenty of Solfinc help in Arnold P1lmer'15 booklet. ''Tee: Sl'Jgts ~nd fltrl'I)' Woods," written ex-' elusively for re1ders of this column. A copy is ,yours for 20' 1nd ~stamped, sell-addrr..sed •nvelope sent tG Arnold P1lm1r, c/o tilts n1w$p1per. Basehall's Top Ten ........ ,.tit.Iii . .&Mt:lllCAN \lEAGUE Pit•., Clu• G Al II H PCI. 011¥1, Ml" 71 111 U ii ,IOJ S<1>111, ~c 1• '1 11 Jl .l.Jt 1(11it111t'*, Ml1' H 107 U 31 ."6 llolt., ICC ,. H' I• ll .Ut M11r~ll, NV fl 100 U ll ,J:IO Ho•ll!n1u, 0.1 " 1~ '° }j ,XI• Scon. 11n 1• •i 10 :io .lll lulot•, lltl 11 11 11 U ,lit Un1tr, Wt• U II 1 U .»I V1llrttm1~I, llcn 11 H ?S ,. .JU """' ""'"' 011¥1, Ml1'N!.0!1, '; J. PO*tll, Btl· ll....or1. 1; Wllllt. Ne* V•rk, •: C1>1>, Oll•,lt. •1 } !I~ will! S. llWR' lllllG IR IOlltDftw, Mln~ttol1, lS; J Pow1ll. 1u111,,,_, l•, Nortll•~P, Oalrol!, 11: Yt1lrienulll, IM!on. 11: ltl\00. 01~· ltnd, XI, NATIOHAL llAG!ill 'ltftr Clllll Ii Al It M P(I. Gtrr. All JO 17' )) J) .•I) .MUii"' Ari 7' 111 11 •• .ltl MtYi. '~ H ti 71 lJ .llS W. 0.Yll, L... JI 110 11 0 .3/J Or-oc:l, Sl L 1t 1!7 Jl •l .1J9 Grolt. NV lS ll !1 1' .:l" s--· s1 l l't •• 11 11 .111 51tr .. I!, F'toll ?I 10? It U .lll Tetft, SI. l JI 111 11 )t ,Jll MonltM.1, Piii 1l I I IS 11 .lll "'""' Awn1 51•"•11. PlttU.,,,gh, ll; H. Atron. A111nta, 11; llmc~. Ci111:ln11o1h, 11; Ct..eG1, Alltnlt , 9; Colbert, 5tfl 0!190, • 5•••""'11, l'll!lllouro~. ll: H Aaron, At111111. 111 C•-· Alltnlt. 13! Tot••· $t, Louis, 11 ; Collltt!, S1n OiMO, n1 Mtv~. 5111 f•tne lsco. 22. Morllfay, Mai 10, 1~71 DAll Y PILOT !:J After Losl11g Saturday_ Sprints Next fo.1· Bucs , VCI Cr~ws fryn1 Orange Coast time was 6 .07.~. all three race!. College ahd UC Irvine will In the second freshman UC lrvu~ clocked 5:~.0 in have tv.·o weeks to prepare ror raCt'. the Bruins (6:26.2) the varsity race. losing by 12 the western Sprints cha m-posted a 20-second victory :>econds. over the Pirates \6:46.2). The closest race came In the pionships after both 1vere dealt defeats Saturday. Mean while at N e w po r I , junior varsity category .whe,.. Th coach Bob Ernst's UC I Loyola clocked 6:13.0, two e annual \V estern Sprlnt.s Anteaters bad little tuck with seconds better than th • championships are set for F'ri· day and Saturday, May 21·22 ~Loiiiiyiioiila.;. iiTiihiieii'iiisiiitiiiniigiiLiiiiioiin.s;..w.on-•A•niitiieaOitiieO.rs.·----iiiiiiii .. in Seattle. 1f Silturday at f\.1arina dcl Rey, Orange Coast's junior varsity \1'ent down to its firs! defeat of !he season, losing in a close rate. to tough UCL.A. ('oach Dave Granrs OCC Pirate crew clocked 6:00.1 while the Bruin eight had a ltme of 5:57.7. I ln the varsity rate, UCLA was handed its flrst loss in t'i''O years when \Vashington stroked to a live second vic- tory. The Huskies clocked 5:51..t la reco rd for the 2.000 meter !\farina del Rey cour.se) 1,1•hile UCLA had • lime of s:5ti.3. • I Orange Co~st captured lhe• fir$l freshman race. winning !' with a mark of 6:o:J.ll. 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J79S PREMIUM• •><• PLUS 12,~~" 4095 ""··'t ""14$ EXTRA 4A!99,• POWER,.., ~ RALLY CREAll WAX 12 Vo11 £11ct.1noe ED243 JO OlJNC[s '"""'~!~~!~H, E·UP KIT ' 0 or, •nd tondt< lflGrr PERFOR """· hPfF ~IA.N~.,,..,..., = · .cr, 1r.Nn ·10N w '~ 'Ul'l.f.·U'P KJT RF.NCH RP.T. ' ' • • • 4.fi6 DUAL • • • ' • • • f'i6c • Oil & AMP GAUGE -21t SPARKPLUGS BRAND NEW AC OR CHAMPIONS 54'ea. BRAND NEW FISK SPARKPLUGS 38'ea. 4&8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER • IH11miNltd (;.,.,.,.., l nd1(tlnr •'J'~umb Wtle~l (;11nlr<oL .,,,,.,.,,A/I Knt11>1--J>'ot ~t.1~1 ~ t 20 .,'•II• Tflt.o.I f)ul puy- 10 w.11 .. ,.._., ... ('bli""f'I f l"l Tl•ll•iOl."U I I :I Voll N"pli•'• nr p.,,;1ivf' l;to111""1 l'l•fl '" l ftfl '•tnr 'l"n.M;~ . . HANG-ON 7.. 88 ~!~!~~~~~[~~~~ ,.i, ""' ,..,,,,. m =--~ '· ,,.. Wt "' VJ lNl •IGNf TO LIMIT QUANTITllS: I #' ... '*.' • • '"I}. ' 14 OAJLV PILOT Mo'""'~· Mq 10, 1•71 . Weather Stirs TJaings llp ' t,No Calm Seas on This Trip to Ensenada ' . By ALlllON LOCKAJIEV -llRI 1111"' For 13 years lhey called iL the "enchilada derby." "te- qui11 derby" the "race ta Hussona:·s." the ··Cinco • de lttayo hassle.'' Above all lht'y called the Newport to Ensenada yacht race the ''downhlll slide to Ensenada." You know, 125 miles of reachina and running, with only an occasional tana:I· ed chute and maybe a few 3609 when lht' u•ind died anywhere from Oceanside to the Coronados Islands. That was the Ensenada ract ~hat u•as. The 24th edition 111 the fam· ed classic was a complete reuTite. Oh, the 11 I a r t u·asn ·1 too unusual. Little or no wind as the u·eather gods tried to make up their minds between 111 yachtsman's dream of a )t'lesterly or hi s nightmare or a rail.down beat through a sou'wester. The usual bum· ping as the big left.over seas from an earlier u·esterly toss- ed the boats around on the crowded starling lines. Then came Ole decision: Sorry fellows. no westerlies this lrlp. No great problem. Southerlies and south""asters the. Ensenada afficionado6 had de alt with beJore. ft always 1oes back to the west arter you get past San Diego. Not this year. The ""eather 1ods decided to give the ~ Sunday yachtsmen the tupreme test. After a brief re spite Thursday night off San Diego all hell broke loose. Cttws settling down for a drifting match suddenly found themselve!I accelerating from zero to 7, 3, 9. 10 knots. The 90Utherly winds brou1ht rain. Unheard or in an Ensenada race. Just drizzles at first But as !he southeaster irfrreaaed in fury, so did the rain. Frantic crews reefed mains and searched sail bins for lhe OCEAN RACING WINNER -John Holiday's Eric- son·35 Aquarius from Long Beach Yacht Club was the winner of the President of U.S. Trophy in the Ensenada race. Pictured under reefed main. Aquarius, was aJso the overall winner of the Puerto Vallarta raa in February. smallest, heaviest heads'ls on board. Soon, even those were blowing out. Meanwhile, on the finish line at Ensenada the race com- mittee b r a c e d themselves aboard the Dorado as the big seas litera lly buried the bows of the big power cruiser. There's nothing quite like being seasick al anchor. The first three yachts-lwo catamarans and a monohuil-that arrived shortly before noon Friday missed the worst of the blow. So did the next seven or ei£hl-mostly big Class A packets-which blasted across the line shortly after noon. But the yachts still al sea-spread out from Point Descanso 10·· Coronado.s-knew GALA AFFAIR -Ne\vport Harbor Yacht Club officers in full dress are back· dropped by ~au!iful yachts in equally full dress at the club's 54th Opening Day ceremonies Sunday. The event featured the annual yacht inspection and open house. Lavish Displays NHYC Holds Open House One or 1he mosr la l'i.~h displays of yach1s in the hiltory of Neu'J)Ort Harbor Yacht Club \1·ere on disp lay Sunday in the club's tradi· lionaJ yacht inspection and open house Day festivities and introduced !ht club 's nag officers and ~taff commodores. llughes. ~lichelle was design. ed b.v Charles r..·lorgan and built by Colun1bia Yachts or <:w;ta r..iesa. • LITTLE BOAT BIG WINNER-Bill von KleinSmid's Coronado-JO Star Shine from Newport Harbor Yacht Club slugs along under reefed main . the order of the day for the Ensenada race. St~r Shine won the President of Mexico Trophy for best corrected time in PHRF. they had a fight on their frothy sea. A crewman was hands. not quite quick enouah on th~ Many. who found themselves sheets. Over she went , c Io s er to San Diego than catapulting all six crewmen in Ensenada. turned tail end ran the drink. for the border port. Even one Clark Sweet. aboard his 40. of these fetched up on a reef foot cutter Jinker was sailing in San Diego H<trbor. a few hundred yards behin d Shortly <tf\er noon, Friday th'e cat when it capsized. He the catamaran Zymurgy, sail· abandoned the race and u·ent ing just off the Coronados, to the rescue of the six dunked lifted one pontoon out of the crewmen. ------------- Commodore P<'ttr Da\'i~ pruided at thr ~lh Opening Highlight of tlle-<lay was thf' presentation of trophit's for the 3nnual yacht inspe'.ction Sweepstakes ""inner wa~ Michelle, a Columbia-38 sloop . 0\~1nrd by Bud ~nd Darlene Michelle has parlicipated In l't'1·eral ncea n races. including lhr 1967 and 19i0 F:nsenada races, 1he 1969 NHYC Ont.ning Dny ract' and NII YC 's SWEEPSTAKES WINNER -Bud and Darlene Ahmanson Series races. ltughes admire the s"'eepstakes trophy for the best Local Powerboat Pilot Edged Out in Marathon \Vinner in the ovrr.40·fool maintained yacht in the Ne,vport 1-larbor Yac ht Club PQ\i·.erbont d i v .i s i_ on " . pro. fleet. The Hu ghe~ are on the foredeck of their im· fessionally 1na1nta ined. \VB.i maculate Co lumbia·38 yacht Michelle \Vhich they Te~po. a 6!'i·foot Burger use for cruising and racing. cruise r nwncd b).'. Joe Thomas. ------_ __. _ ------------Tempo i~ onr oflh~ ln!e~t ad. dllions to lhe NHYC fleet Thomas purcha~ed the boat in Cruise of Clipper 2ls Set for 1Vle1norial Da y LONG BEACH ! AP I -On lwo counts. f.1ike \\'allact' hardly figured to win the ~ mile Marathon of Champi ons po'4·erboat race Wallace, 29. of Venict is <1 veteran inboard racer . but wu piloting an outboard craft Swlday. In his only previous oulbolrd race. 11 L a k e Havuu last fall. he. finished 72nd. In addiUon. he "'I s racing as an independent against t"o powerful factory en g Int' te1m1, OUtboard Marine Corp. Mif KJekhtJer Mercury, But Wallace took ~ lead on the lJltb of 200 laps amt finllhtd 54 seconds a~ad of the !Nm ol Ted May of Foun- Wn Valley mt Jimbo McCon· ntll ol Waukeean, JU. Rls Ume w11 thrfl! boun, 18 minutes. • seven seconds, an average of Florida in August. 1970 and 68.829 miles per hour. broughl ii to ,Newport. ar· The race at Long Beach riving in Oclober. Marine st adium was marred Olher inspt'ction winner!!· by an early accident that Po"•erboat over '4 0 . rt P t elim inated one or the r · E owner mnintained. Aqu:iriu s. lll'or1tes. uropean champion Waller lloffman Rel'lato J\f o I i n a r J o( Lake Como. Italy. Powerbo3~ 2~ to 40. feel. , . , owner ma1nta1nrd. Po sh . ~1ohnar1 was leading on the.· Gordon AlkinllOrl. 32nd lap '!hen Mark Kenned y Biy Boals. c a p 11 11 n J 1 . °'·SL Louis. lwo laps behind. Ri chArd Seaver. tried to pass .him on a turn . Sailboat over 4(1 feel . owner· The boats. ~Hided a~ flipped 1nafnlained . Carrera. Stc\'r and a tra1hng boat. piloted by Bt1rn1trd ~ No~kog ol Van Nugys. Sailboat under 40 ftf!t. Cahforn1a a.I.so overturned as nv'Tl4"r·mainlalnPd, Dark Star Nordskog tried to 1Jow do11•n. Ill. Jeff Firwell Molinari suffered 1 frac-011y 11eill'!r. AnRf'l ILudf!:rs· lured right hand and Kennedy 16• Loui!le F'unrlrnherg. was bruised. Nordskog, owntr ~11n.C•lm. Fidget 1S11bnt) of Powerboat !lfaga.iint which ~!11(p Arrlizo. spon~red th' race, was cul on J unior Nnn.('alm, ". h It r lhe r11ht ltg, Tnrnadn. Sroll B('rnard Lake r..1ead in Nt'vada has been chosen a11 the si:e of a trail.in cruist by Cltpper·21 sailboal owners from all over the Southwest. The tvent I'll scheduled for the ~1emorial Day weekend A rendezvous is plan~ on Saturday, ~tay 29 at Callville Bay. The Clipper skipper11 "'Ill sail to Echo Bay, about 3$ n1lles up Lake f\lead. an area surrounded by lofty plateaus and blue. smog.free skies. BoRt sllps havr btcn prr-ar. r11nged for overnight docking. I A no-host cocktail party is planned. On Sunday, follow i ng breakfast, !he fleet will uil back lo Callvlll e w h e re launching r a cl Ii Ii e s are av31\able. The Cltpper·21 has only been in production for six months. and alre11dy 300 have been llold. The boAt was designed by Bill CreRlock as a trailerable c.rulsin~ sloop. All Clipper o~·ners are lnvll· ed to call Clipper Marine Corp 17141 l1S..9316 for lnlormatlon 1·rgarding the Lake ~lead crulst" . ,._1eanwhilt. sails were belnl blown out and ma1UJ be1an to topple under the impact of. by nou·. gale force y,•inds and lumpy seas. As darkness came on there was no rellef. Things got worse before "lhey got bf:tler. Escort boats. inrluding a large Coast Gua rd cutter, were having their own battle. A Herreshoff·24 sloop with three men and a u·om1n aboard got too close to the surf al Rosarita Beach and was soon aground. The crew swam and waded ashore and '4'1S rescued by a Coast Guard helicopter. At 9 p.m. Friday. ract com· mitteemen 'on duly 1t lhe Bahia Hotel in Ensenada reported: "There have been three dlsmastings in the last 20 minutes." And so it went. Righ t up un· ti! the official end of the rare at noon Saturday, weary crews were still staggering ashore, relating aneedotea of the "worst Ensenada race in history." Yachts still at sea conllnued on to Eruenada and hel~ swell the list of DNF1 (dld·nOt· finish .) Out of the official list of ssn starters, there were slithtl.v more than 3Xl which finished under sail. ,._tore than 150 hlld reported themseh•es out of 1he race-finishins under power or putting in at San Diego--or returning home. Where "''ere the other 70? No one seemed to know as the gala trophv presentallon got under wav Sa turday. "Probably dropped o 11 t Y.•ithout rf!:port ing ." s a i d General Chairman J n h n Payne. "It happens every year. Last year we were gt!· ting reoorls of dropouts •s late as ,._tonday." Amon~ the 300 su rvivnrs !here had to bt somt wi nnrr~ These were feted ~;iturday ;it the usual colorful trophy nrestntation in !hr nati11 nf ,., .. lfolel B11hi-'I . A hrisk 11·ind ~11!1 blew but the ~kit~ "·ere cll'11r as the presentations Y.e re made. Winner of the fi rst vach1 t11 fini sh prize went to P.oh Cameron's c:i.tamaran s .. i. Bird from Sitver1ate Yacht Club . The trnphy for llw f i r ~ t si ngle·hull yacht In finish, for the fifth consecutive vePr . went In .J:ick B R i 11 i e ' 11 Ney,·~Boy from B.11 lbo11 Y11cht Cluh . "'inner of the President nf l\1exico Trophy for the he~t Oc,an Racing yacht on rnr. reCted time w~~ ,J n h n J{olidi'ty'11 Ericson-M A11uari1•~. It 'wa'l''her first race .!li nce ~h• wort the lop pri!I" in lhl' 1.1 llll mile Marina d_.I R"'v to Putrtn V;ol\ar111 rarf! last Ftbruan•. The President of thr Unitl!rl States Trophy for the bP •t r""· teeter! time in !hr Pa('ifir Handicap R11cin~ Fleet V.'l''ll tn Bill von K 1 e i n !" ni id · ~ <'oronado-.10 SIP,. Sh i n e . NPwport Harhor Y111cht Club The entire list of lrnphv v.·i n· ner~: Pi;tESIOENl OF ME'lll(O l ltOPHY lOJI Cleu DI -111 A11vtrlv1; U> T~t 000 Couaif,, l'l:on Ltt, OJI YC: Ol F•tt1tv11. Clctr~ .. LIDttld. NHY(· l•! V~Oor, Jtmto Tunoc-. l"MYC1 11) Otcl1lon._ 81•orr " Sltqt•. OJI YC SE'Clt~T JIY OF MEXICAl'I NAVY (OJI Cl•H A) -(1) E'ICYdtto, ltlc~••d VtlOti. NHYC : {)) (lltm-ut, Fftd Lltblltrd!, SOYC: (J) Klt lol II, JOl'n 8, l<llrov, LA'l'C: l 'l O•rt . Wtll•r llK-. LAYC; Ul Vft!o• II, Hrro Jol\n1on. SOYC. GOVEJll'IOlt OF CALIFOltNIA. (011 Cl~H Ill -Ol Trertd. Jim L1n8trm1n. BYC; <n Conoutl!. a 111 Po11v, LSYC: Ill Sun11111eer, EO Wndbuo, LYC; II ) SO•l!t , Ht"V LunObtrO. ST SYC; fU lll"t M"'lln, M~rllt< Comtr. l'MYC. M .. YOR OF E'NSEN A~A 40111 CllU E! -!11 Slut Ml•, llllt m l/"'1,, WYC; IJJ f lnalt. llov undllj, Cl YC. O! "n<lll•. ('lr1h1tn & G••~. SIC; 111 Tfllullt , Cllff E-, PMYC1 ! JI .. u1pl<1..., •• llob B••c""" SW't'C. ME'lllCAl'I S E C ltEfAltY I"'"' FOREIGl'I JIELA.TIONS (0 11 Cll U Cl -fll '"""'If , 81rrv l'ltr~ ..... L!'IY(1 OJ SUtnll'l!rwlnd, i;tlch1tO Mt!nr1 LAYC: (Jl r1r. Llovn "o· .... u. CI Y(; f•l 81'1f Orolltu,, ll lChl rd Jel'tn111". LSYC; 151 C1rov1tl. A1h S....n, SOY( "llE"SIC!NT Of U I TllOl'HY [PHllF·SJ -01 S•1r j "I• ... 1 1!1 11rn IC ltlnSmldi. NHY ; !l) dvt nl"rf, JIM Fovtr, CYC; UJ Wlncl1.,,1 Ill. llo~ Lll>IOn Jr., Ctr YC ; f'I Ctr11,n Annt, Ernetf S<llertr, l{HYCI ISi L6-ICV, C1t!fr Gtot , ICHYC. V.S SECRETAllY 0 1' STATE TJIOPHY ("HllF·t ' -!II Mr•ll•c-. Otln MM•. (IY ; OJ lttllt Meld. Davt fOIJOn, 10YC; UI NI""'!°'· Jeck Stltllt. ll YC; U ) S,n,011, lcl Coll:lllrn, I CYC; Ul Cl'ltottrf t, 1&11 F111:n11, LAY( U.S SECltE'TAltY Of l'I A v 'f TllOPMY !PHllf·O) -rn Stl N~mon. Jim Ht11;1n1on. LAY(, (fl Ct Ol'I, '!' 1<11rn1, l'YaC1 !II Wind "ull, l<I • t .... 11, SCCYC; (0 L1u1hlnt Ll~n. Roerr MttGr"o" LIYC; IJJ Ttlt~· ,,.~ Ptl, (.A. 0.rl""I. llYC, 00Vlilt1'1011 Of RAJA CAL"0JINIA. TllOPMY (l'H!l:I".(! -fl) !l:td lltr.,,, He H•ttoe. HMYC: (U WIM CMI•. It<> Atmll•ona VYC: (Jl 1Edth¥•1,., OI VI Lt .... SYC; (•l Jc~1. JOI Wiii~. CllYC : !S) l(l!"V E lt!n•. l 1vlctr t. ttornu SIYlt(. MAYhR 01' Nf WPOll:T REACH TltOPHlf tPl><llF f l -!!) •nc"•'lflt C1.1.Ut . Jol'ln C•!I, SGYC; fl) l'>ltl-1, (',0.,..01 P1<tofl!, LSF U.S. COAST C>UAll D T!l:OP!•Y IMO ltF-AI -!U I 1n110•lf ti<,. fC'OCOll'lb, t;HYCi nl Ult<~m111. ~·~nlov Otrrow, S• llY(; ()1 •••"•!'•. ll l<h•td JDlll>•Otl. KHY(1 !~1 011•e-1n G .. I. Jloblr! M•o.;, S• •vc .. 'I' (•r. fOl'l lCM.1. 5,,,, ICtln<tfll\mllf'. LaYr EMIG!<! FAMIL Y Tll"'l'"Y Ir I Sl -Ill Jlnnltt, WllTlf"' rr '• l<WY(i (1), H11rrlc1n1. I II SI" !II, KHYC; fJl l 1 ...,.I,, JO~f' C1'1,,.•~. WYC ; l •t AMOvlMt, 1'1111 Wl'lllll119r~. ~t~t. !$1 GolfYltC~1, f lldlt A•r•HI. PltESIOfl'IT OF l'IOIA T llO~"IY tOt"" ll1clnt C1ltn'ltr1n CTI -r11 PDl!nt>iln COO>C"'t, 811~ ~M•~. SY(; '11 Toro, Tom Stut .... V I YC1 !l! tm11.J, 119f'\I~ '"'"!~'' OlC, F llt !tT TilllM 111,..H 0 li'IHl!H - Hur•,·IC•ne 1111~, ll:•r.t, iYC' F!ltST ~C:HOf'Nf lt ., ,!NISH, 1(1!011 GIGt"QI Ml~n1 IH ~11tSl YACHT lO tHl'H -111 $tf S!•dc. 8111 Cllfltfon. GYC; Fl11$T SINGLE HUl't YACH T TO FIN ISH' 1'1tw1le•· 1•tR ,,1111 ... I Y(: "lltS' OillCA YA Hl 0 Fl,.ltH -... ,, .•. Ft ~T OtVI OEO JllG TO Jl lNllH. K!t !OI I'· PlltS PHlt, Yt.CHT TO ~INISH -NlWl lltv. • LAST )'A(Hl TO FINISH -:;;l1"''· Eew1•d .. ll!lt~•·• 1e11111, • DAILY PILOT WANT ADS ' c;.ner1I Oener1I * * * * * * Attention Realtors SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE ls pleased to aMounce the opening of their second office at 1500 Adams Blvd., Costa l\1esa. This office is located on the ground floor adjacent to the main entry of the multi- story professionaJ building. \Ve are presently seeking 3 exPerienced a~d professional men or \vome~ (broker.s or as- sociates) to complement this exceptional lo- cation. Should you be contemplating a change please contact Al Black at 545--8424. BONUS PLAN TO 84 % · * * * * * * General * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * MEDITERRANEAN SPLENDOR Dover Shores waterfront home. All new front,' encl. patio & entry way. Dock your boat at your doorstep. Take a di~ in the pool. En joy supreme comfort in this 5 BRs + maid's room. formal DR, blt·in '''et bar. $175,000 General SELLER WILL What Do You Want? FINANCE Sh11de 1rre1! Quir t stret t! O~LY 10'• DOV.':\ \\'lLL College Park! 2 rotnantie l\tOVE \'OU IN. ()v.·ilf'r will lireplact~ ~ Formal d!nint L'/l.rry lhl' 1011.n on 1his room? \\lt !I, w r kavr 11 ail th<1rm1n~ T\10 Bdrm. hidr· in onr placr. Bf'auliful .,.,.ell· al\.'.l}. La1·gr bright ik1rhen krpt homP for yt1ur plra5ure, 1\ith built.in.~ 11.nd BkCst. .1 n1as1r r bfodrooms. Lovely P..m. Comfortablr: 1T11.r ill'ing kuchf'n Y.Uh 11. I I modem mom 1l'lth dininii art'a . No. bullt.1n1. GI lerms "·1th no <'IUdet:I patio, garage, 11·ork· nioney do111·n~ l\llnimum !hop and dark room. All this riown on t"HA. Clll tor qual- on COSTA MESA·s EAST· ification~. Let's trade hoUJ· SfDE ror only $2S,000. es. CAU. mc.1 Walker & Lee 646-0555 ne11.l1or~ 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adami 5-1.)..-0.\Eij Opt>n ·111 9:00 Pi\I A PRODUCING ' 195 ACRE E: .... nj)i~s Ca.II s~g.J:'!ij,) I ORANGE GROVE $.J.500 acrP .. ..:uh1nit 1erm1. 3 Cf)UIET home~. $70.000 in equ ipment. CUL-DE-SAC s100.ooo ,1,, ;, '"' ,,,,. duct10n. Free1vay approa~h· ing within 1.~ mile, Ventura County. 4 miles to L a ke P iru. Taxes $15,000. yr, Cilll Kermit Riggs. associate ol - Pridt of ownt:r1hip aN'fl. ju!'lt h.11!ed a t S31 .~. Charming 3 BR & family rm . All tilt xlru intluding f:i~act: "- shake roof. New F~lA Joan a l'a il or assume existing 6": loin. Sl!IO per mo pays all. To see thi~ luxurious ht>mp CAii 540-1151. IOJ)t'n r1·r s. I, ')llcsri\(~,~~rnli11 546-5990 1~~~1 ·, Pool Home . -~-llM. 1 J Btdroom. 2 Ba. hnlwd 523,000 POOL 3 bedroom + den park like ) ;ivrl. beautiful rrounds · picnic area. 11harp hnme, entry ha.JI built·i n r11n~t: + oven • dishY.'INh· rr. 'l:lr11 rnfini:: 11.rt'!I in sp:IC· lflUS kitrhrn. firepl<IC'e, pa· lio bkr, open til 9 pm. 54!).1'710. TARBELL 2955 Harbor Macnab-Irvine r...,~"·. c· •n1011ny BALBOA PENINSULA ao,. 10 &y Launching Ramp, Tr:nnis Club & OCt'an. :> BR. ho1nr op~!t r p11rk. Top quality con!ln.K'· I lion. Rt"'duCf'd to Smi.000. Macnab-Irvine 642·12lS 67$.3210 CAMEO SHORES Ch11·1nln~ ;\lrxlrn11 ~t~hn,. & 1lff'flr ". lx':•utilul vie11". IA1r11e p:i.tio • ronm for pool. 1 BPth"OOm~. J baths, din· In':! & f "fl'h· rmm. S8l 000. ~ Coldwell, Banker ~ li3-070o 641-2430 -. MESA VEROE * IAvrly lmma r. hoint, Bt11u1 . ;:rovods. Co\·. pa tio.' 3 BR. &· b1m. rm. 2 B11th~. Sll~. George Wllli•m1on REALTOR li7:1~tl.~ f;4;,. llfi~ f:VNI fl oors, c:11rpP!~. dr?'I. Irr;. kilch, hugr M'.'fl. rantily rm. f1los pool. N.E. Co~ta ~ttaa. S29.500. Be~t of terms. lack Bay Area 4 Bed room. I't B11, l•m.ily r·m. dinln!? Tm. 2 firepJ'~. modern Mitrh. All this And A VIEW TOO for $30,T.50. Roy Mccardle Re.alter 1810 r\('11port Blvd., C.M. !47729 B/B '11 YEARS OF' MM.l. ESTATE SERVICE TN nlF: llARBOR ARE.A Exception•I Duplex 118 IT. ocr:an fron !a Rr. af. ford~ A g~At vir:"' from bottl thr 4 bdrm. & 2 bdrm. apt.a. Sho11•n h.v App '1. $99.500 675-3000 m 11.u · ,\ Ill' \flt 111:.u ;rv 1:\1'. 1;T 1)\9 1'~1~' LOOK! LOOK! 91 '1'136' R2 lot wit h nlCf' old· f'r hom' to Jlv' in nay,· /;, build uni•~ IAlrr.' All tor m .oo:t. Beller hurry. Call 5.ifr2313. 1-Q TIIF. RI:AL '."\. ESTA n ;Rs ' . B!ST BUY IN COSTA MESA J tw>ttrnam 2 bAlh E:icctll•nt Nn. Cn•!a i\lr.\fl loc-11llon. 12.,,500 VA·fllA. ~i6-86'10. Mond .. r, M.u 10, 1~71 DAILY PJLOY 25 Eve ryone Ho 1 Something That Someone Else Wonts DAILY PILOT · CLASSIFIED ADS ' . You C1n Sell It, Find It, Trade It With " Wont Acl "The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results G•n•r•I G1n1r1I •••••••••••••••••••• NEW ,BABY forc•1 111• of our lovely Ayr•' "L1 Cuesta" hom•. We must h•v• mor• room, so we bought I larger Ayret hom•. Our wonderful n•w b1by gives you 1 9re1t opportunity to h1v1 our present 2 BR., 2 Ba., lrg. rumpu1 rm. home, only 9/10 of a mile from Huntin9· ton St1te be1ch. Dr1pes, block wall, front lndscpg., firepl., fl,y. crptd., etc. Must be s.•n to b• 1ppr•cl1ted. Call 962·1371 -Bkr . •••••••••••••••• •••• G•nerel "" Gen•ral oflnda Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 12 Linda Isl• Drive Elegant ne\l.i 5 BR. 41h ba. home wtfo rmal din . rm .. fam. rm .. wet bar. Im pressi ve en· try court w/16 ft. mahog. doors . $179,500. For Complete information on •II homes & Iota, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Or., Suit• 3, N .B. 642-4620 I•••••••••] General More Real 1;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;9 Estaie 011 Preceding Page VACANT & READY! I Immacu!a1e 11nd Jx>au11fully clean 3 berlrm. home with 1;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. paneled lamdy room and big 11 bft'ald11~t nook too. Gorgt-•FOR MOM• .f Bedroom, 2 bath, corner lot homt with a good G.I. loan of $19,000. Pay only $165. mo. Including t11xes. SUbmn your down payment. $24,750 Newport ously /11nd.\caped including patio uid ,;prinklers, and an impl'E'ssivc exterior, w11h shake roof: ~ All terms available at $31.500. COATS " · WALLACE REALTORS COLLEGE PARK -BEAUTIES-- (ll. 2:'-.66 Colgare • 4 BR + (aml!y rni., shag c11rptg, \.\'llterfa.ll in ~e11r yard. $30,500 {2.l :138 \Ve£tbrook -l BR w/ pool, large corner lot. $32,500 (3.) 2'J5 Tulane -4 BR cus- tomized hOme. 2200 ,q, ft. of luxury living. Ste the very best. Newport •I f1irvl•w 646·1111 (1nytim•) General Gener ii B IG VALUE - BIG HOUSE & LOT ldf't.I for active tamJiy, ~ NEW LISTING &<!mom, (a.mily room & 3 Bedroom pool home wi!h rt!nlng room. Room !or J>OQl , shalt carpP.ts. popul11r T cars or boMt~. plug outdoor floor plan, l'Utl' de-ror1.1or rerre11tinn. WI.Ml. 1oucl'lf's & lrg covered pa-P•t• B•rrttt Re•lty llo. This pool homf' 18 l°k'· 642-5200 signed for living and prtef'd Coron• del M•r &t $r>.750, SPLIT LEVEL *An Estate. Builder* 40 Ft. R-2 IOI W/charnilng Preferttd 5 &droom split cotta&'. Prictd under the \f>vtl in immac. cond. Blg market a1 S.19.500. family rm wf.~' bar & -Boyd R•alty fiff'pl, formal dlnini rm 3629 E , Coa~t Hwy., Cdhl a.net xtra BR dnwnat11irs. 67S-5930 This ont is clt"ftn and about 1-11-,-.-.-0-R~V~.--H~l~"I -ho--' iew , ~ me, .. tt> De ~old $48.900. Br, 2~i ba. 3 car &:ar., oct1n ')llisa\<rb~ :il'rnft£ 546-5990 vie". $69,500, Pvt ply, 83.\.-7119. Cost• Me•• COZY CORNER I UNUSUAL hOu.ie le lot. E-Z OUR POT OF GOLD home NO DOWN TO VET S maint. 4 BR, lrg 1llding in EASTS IDE COSTA 107'. Oo\\'11 to olhenr, large l glass tam rm, tor den, shop, r.t£5A. \.lif'll kept Thrtt bedrm w/hrdwd firs, bltns, or combo, llv rm, dbl ear . 2 Bdm1s., l '1 B11ths. fully 20x20 rumpus rm, bl ck v.•all BA. Convenient quiet Joe, nr carprted and drapt-d, step encl rear yard. VA 11ppraia· all schls. Out of smog. 10 Mving kitchPn, spacious ed at •. , . . min from beach-2 mln to San Din. arta. Covrrt'd patio, $24,600 Dle&Q or Newpt trwy. 30 dif. double sarl~f'. Jrull lrtts 5 BR & FAMILY fettnt types ~r azaleas io a 11nd 11•e.!I landscaped. 1.0\\' Spttciou;; Conlcmporary !\.1rsa gardrn extl'E'nitly easy lo 00\\'N f'.H.A. NO 00\.\'N Verde home on large ror· maintain, No lawn to n1ow. \,.!, _ r·;p Only S'l!J,!}.'JO. ntr lot. Divorce Sa.IP. ~ut>-Ou tdoor outle!11, oultloor mil ollers. VA 11ppra1sed \1ght11. Chri11rmas lights bit- at , • , , . In. Citrus II't'PB, m11p:rt0l lA, 542,150 Jacaranda and Norkfolk 3 DELUXE p1nr . Sprinkler syslf'nl front 4-PLEXES & rtar. New wRt('r h1r, nPW 2 BR 11nri l BR 11pts. l\ew· d ls wahr, tlf'W dispo,al. 2.098 port Be11 ch. $12.000 dn. 1q. ft plus 460 sQ, ft in &:ar· Evf'nlngs Call 64'1-7003 ~ $72,500 ajr. ;3J.6jQ l-"or 1ale by owner. 546-3660 PERRON . .... iil..-r-,, * 5 BR • VACANT * Beaut. Harbor View Homes res, w/wet bar, lovely carp.: i;eU-clcanin& ovens, Incl. quick poueas. Ownl!.r 642-1771 Anytime * * * FHA-221 PROGRAM 1111.xious. ti9.500 including [!!!!!!~~~~".".'~~""'[ $750 DOWN the lA.nrl. OLE' SPANISH $209 mo. ln{'Judr~ all, 4 BR. CORBIN HACIENDA!! 2 BA, fully cpld, la-. rorntr • Arched entry lt1ul~ pa~t cas-lot Plll 10 ft'ncerl re!lr yarrl. cad1ng walcrfe.H inlo dee-ROOn1 loi-bo111 or cnm~r. ----4 BR plus Den Vacint-$35,SOO ~sprra1 e O"'ner muin 'l'l! rhls we,k 11 any loss. Cl appr'a!. 1t this pric:e . .SUB· MIT "" prlre & LO\.\', LO\V CASH DOWN, HAFF DAL R!AL TY 842MOS Evenin&s $41·2446 --------:::'2'2.~--~.,...,,_.__ ~19.350 LOW DOWN • LOW COSTS 2 BR dollhoust, hl!lns, npw k11rn & BA. ALSO room to bulld lnt'Ome prop. HAFFDAL REAL TY 842M05 I~ I _,.... I~ [ .......... l~ Huntin"ton B••dt. CUSTOM CONDO. POOL-$17,900 Wow~ J11a1 J!&terl & ll's ar€'11I. Rf'lax .\ enj<iy llff'. Nn up- kef'p wor~irs. 7 !g. br 11111lel!. Gourn1e1, all elec. kirchtn L19un1 l••ch CHOICE Wootl'• Co11t 10<:1- llon. 4 BR, 2~1 BA. Only 2 blkll !O beach. B'am ceilin1, flreplacr , wparate d!ntn& room Pri\'Ale e ncloied rourty.trrl + brick barbq area. $j9 •. 500 L!ngo R. E . 499-1397 Lagun• Niguel incl dr')'f'r, r'lrix. private I---------- 20' pa!io. 2 car g&ragr, MUST :iell lh js "'knd, Md1·n Community clubhouse l,n. all beam homr, pool-•z yd, 3 nil! cour!ll, pools, Vrr)-low Rk, 2 ha, 111m r m Qulet down wit h paymcnta 1nurh $4$.000 Sl'E'll . Nr b,11.ch. All chf'aper rhan rrnt. Hurry-offers con~iderPd. 4~3714 won'1 lasl! Ca 11 (114) 962.5.jllj, Lagun• Hills IORl\I L Ol\O\ "' Jlf ,4 £1011~ 19131 Brookhur~t Ave, Newpatt H•lght1 4 BR, 2 BA. Ne\v ll~Unsr. Newpor! Height& Arf'a of Coat1 Me1111, >t bd; r m11, 2 b11 th11, large R-2 lot w/allry. Al'lkin& $29.900. Owner 11o•an11 to 10, m1kt orfer. CALL 0 446•1 41 91~.~llL Nt1r Ntwpor1 P•t1 Offlee CUSTOM J.Tous,, 6 yrs old, 3 bdrms & rlP.n, 2 full bath1. &op dbt garag,, Nr Clltf Dr. S:l4.:.00 or o!fpr, Owner. 6'1&-279:1. -------·I San Clemente ~ Jlun t!ngton Be11.rh i -~G~LEN MAR VIE\Y! Laguna Hill• 'frl-l~v'1'1 4 Bedrooms, 3 lull b111hs plua fam ily room \\'llh \\'ti bar and f'lC tr ndrd ht arlh Palo~ Vf'rdell rock rirrplare. Custom panr ling and ·wallpaper. Pro!. lRndscaped fl'Otll and back. Delightful nrighborhood nrar school g and shopping. All !or $41.0CIO. By O\\·nl'r. 2:;112 Lo• Bolllllll. 83G-l.17.1 e DREA:l-1 OCEAN VIF.\V • a! Shortrllff~. 11o·alklng ril11. to slores & prlv. bch. 4 br, 2 bn, bltlns, "'/w carpel \brand nc11o·1. trple & drps. 2 car a:ar. "·/b!tin ,;helve' & ben ch P s, Lush, fully 1prinklrrf'd yllrd, ~ a t 272;, Via Vi~tosa. Low dn pymt. By nwner, 492-4187 Huntington B•ach ULTRA-SPANISH CUSTOM BUILT from double archf'rl rntry In ADOBE RED TIL:l!:D ROOt~. 3 Huge BR 's. D~ep sh11g t'arpe!lng. Cu.11om drape11. Built-In book shf'lVrs and end tables. Sparkling "bril'k" de cl! r k1lt htn. Breakflls! bar. Wall of gmok- ('d glass ovPr l'll'h V.'Orn1 \vood panelling. ::pa ni11h alumps1o n' burnini,:-lire- plll t'f'. 1'oo much to ''Y hrrP -A mu~t ro Sf'f'. Only J'-i yrll. old and \'C ry Jo"' down. SJ2.950. Hurry & caH (714) 962-:i~5 I ORISI E Ol \0\ . ,. .11/,4frOR1 J913L Brookhurst Avt . J-tuntinj;C10n Beat·t\ Just listed, 1hi~ south Glrn t.1ar 4 bl'drOom, 2 b !l l h homr. ha8 newer •hlli l'ar· pets, wood kil rhrn 1•Jb1netll, 2 car e:arRge, built.in, and A re-ar p~.tio area, ClPAn, c:e11n, rll'an! Prier $211,500. C11ll 842;2:;Jj Jor appolnt- mrn1. \-o·T HEREAL •'.'\.. ESTATERS ' 1 ' ' $34,000 4 BR & FAM RM +POOL EXf'f', homP w/"kry shaped" pool + beaut retrig'd wet bar, cn!gd fan1 rm w/hi- be11n1 criJ, firt'pl, w/w c:rpl& 6' custom drps lormaJ din an'a, Cul..<Je.,ii.c sl. VA/ fl-I.A 1t•nn~. 841-1221 SEYMOUR REAL TY 17141 Brarh 81\'d. lltgn Bch OJ)t>ll 'lil 9'pl\[ VACANT BEAUTY POOL SIDE $24,800 M••• del Mir 4 Br, 2 ha, n111.ny CUJIOm features. JJl.500. Aaaunie 51 ~ l"llA. Prin. o n I y , flea l E1tate, !"'1) Gtn•r•I .._______, '4&-5027 , _______ _ Mi••• Verde C1JS'l'Of\.1 DECOR ~ RR , 3 BA, trl-levrl Rep u bl I t. t~ormai dining rm, I&' lan1i- ly rm, many extr11s. Prirl- rlplf'~ ONLY, 0 W NE R. $49 ,500. M ission Vie jo Baycrest 4 BR 011o·nrr go ing east, mu~t stll B11yrres1 11rra 4 bdrm~. f11.mily rm, dining rm, 2 bAlh.-. 2 frp!cs, Hie entry, large dbl garagt. Lot 80' \\'idP, A~kini;: $39,!IOO. l"Al.l. · 0 , •4••14 14 l/e.~d,llL Acr••SJ• for sele 150 Lend Opportunity A few 1nll ¥.• from Sun City & Lake Perri~. 70 M1. L.A. 10 Bea ut. level acres -l"N'Y. 3!:r.t. \\'111t'r • 1unl'lhin" ~ ~n1og lrrr air. 1973 Will 1l't comp!P.tion or Lake PP.rris, Feasibility 1!udy, m ob ! l horn' park • hou~ing. Pr1c· ed for immed. sale, S.'i.\,000. Hopt Gerrie Re•lty 645-4400 645-3321'1 ATTENTION BUYERS Bark Bay -66.143 Mt ft of , land. O"·ner w\U hf'lp. L11chenmy•r Realtor 646·~~18 I Eves, 646-2290 -•I F1irview 646·8811 (1nytim.,) -54>-4141- (0ptn Evenings) MARTIN ora1or's drPam. Modem 11~ B'I'. O\\!NER. 900 \\lttl 20th , 1omorro\\' lolchen. 3 spac-Cotta Mesa 646-2188, $24,000 PARADISE Sharp 3 Rlt, 11·r~111.v pa '1ntrd 3 Bedroom + l Bath ln~idr, new d~. bl'ick f1rr- Nt1r Nt.i-p•rl Pci •t Ofrlr t M OTHER:fN:LAW? Cemetery Lot1/Crypt1 156 1 COUNTRY SIZE LOT PENDING FORECLOSURE REAL TORS 644-76&2 ious bedrooms. 11nd true * ---~==~---early Ca\Homia Hvin&:. SHORT Trade yours! * * ON CASH? w lk & L HIGHLY UPGRADED COL.-Only $7::.0 to1a1 move-in for a er ee LEGE PARK Hnmf!. 4. br/2 Ov:rlf'r unable to main!ain this queC'n sized 4 hedroom. . ba, !011 of ustd brick, wood paymtnls, Mllat lril!lt im· 2 hath e5la1e with firepJ11ce, Re11.lll'lrlf & 5hutlrrs. Unbf!lif'vablr mediatel.v. X\nt residential modern buil!·i n kirchf'n, car· 7682 Edinj(l'r yrd on 1/3 IC. w/enormous ··•COUNTRY SIZE KITCH· area. 3 BR, 2 BA, large_ lot. pets. and Jo1i1 ol good!P5. f7J4) M2-4455 or 540-~140 pool, pa tio &. trre~. Ex- ..,~, T ff f cul d FHA $24.000 NO UPS, NO EX· quisl!e wallpepen &. >:tras. EN . Seaurilul 4 BR, 2 story ra IC rre · e·sllc. TRAS.' $183. PER MONTH Muat be 11een !o be •J>- custom home \\'i1h all the or ':-~ !erms, $2S,OOO. k goodies incl. 3 car gar. 0\\'rl-Call ~J-842~ <Open tvesl Wa Iker & Lee PAYS IT ALL-~~:c~~~·3i37,000 or ma l' er transferrPd lo .f ranrr, ~ ' e Prinriaii, lntere~1. t.axes, In· * 59/o INTEREST* mus1 leave by JunP. Priced ! Iilil -ll!fl. "1682 Edingf'r suran~. on 3 BR. 2 Ba VA $5.00'> Down It. bAI. or Joan al fo.· immedlatr sal,. at an ll CPI f71~l 1142-44.15 or 540.5140 rPpDSses.,icln. Priced. hf'low unbclievah!e $45.000. Call ... 1...,. A ~'!'., ln!Pr!"!lt · no lMn co111~! ;)4.l-8421 tO""n evrs) ----------HOW MANY markf't at .sn.~. ~Ollf' Sharp 3 BR. k f11m ily rm. r ·~-HOMES can buy -wllh lhls lo\\' o.,,,·n home on qule!, comrr lot. e -LJ palO::i~· e~~s~i"' call ~0-1151 Lo!s of privacy, ~love, Tl' .. ~~II!* lijiil CORONA d~Cv:;i ~~~s~n'.!;;"'s~~~ ~ lri~,·,:,.~':.8~~ khdl ry~ incl, __. ~ \\'e C'r.unt 3, 110(! the ~Ill of Q%ft HlllTAGI Al ~"·~'"" N" 'eAt"'Y! DEL MAR thr .1 i5 our newr~t Hstin11:, ~ JUI. n1an M RGA R T WESTCLIFF- POOL HOME N!!w!y lis1ed-\VMder!ul homf' for l'ntert11lnini;:: &-family fun. 3 bedrooms. J baths, larg~ l11mily room with huge rovrrPd patio. pool & paved bri11t 11 rPa . G11rao:;e h11i; llPP- ratt room off onr i;1de for bobby. offl<'I" or ex1ra sltep- in11: quarlf'r~. $.16.!ffl. Call today 646-TI71. \i> 1'HE REA l, '.'-F.STATERS . f' •'.!. '.' *CHOOSE FROM 3* JUST LISTEDI Varanl & ready, !Ol sa chit.rm. b h 1 ' • 673-6642 675-6459 :l hf'droom~. 2 111 .~. rorm.:i. 3 bedroom~. rlin1n1t room· rlininl!;. ple11san! low ir11ffic * N!W LISTING * h.:i.rdv.•ood rloors • ('(Jzy fir,.. !'ilreet. S1R.250 wit h only 107' $21 500 AM!umable 6·~·;,, V.A . loan; place • built ins & 11U on down. CAll 673-8550 quirk. 7 $169 Mo. incl. all; 3 BR. + R-2 Int, $.'t<l.:xJO. Nl'f'rl '"'e 4 bd + family rm. den. 2 ba . 60 X 130' Jot. say more~ cau 67~4930. r SZ4,500 Ur1tent aalt~ pM<l' tlf n11o•nf'rshlp homP, Call: P~I Woori 54.i.2:mcl • CCll.ESWOR'TlfY&CO.. lux11riou11 xtra fraturr11 011o•n-Scenic Pro....,rtit11• 67>5726 -· REAl.REAl...,r r_oo_ss,,, .• ,,, ---~~-"='=== r --.--COMFY Pr tran~ltr<'d rl'duCN! prh.•r COLLEGE PARK B •• ul.1ful-lmmaculale 10 the hgure 01 S2'1.::.00. No AREA ConAGE dO'l'>'n 1M"mll av.tilablP. 4 4 lx'dmom, 2 s1ory with 3 hf'drooms, huge family S~arf l lg Br, ~orn, :2 B11. halhs, plus gorgrous POOL $25.!l:rfl nri down to \'Pl ~. :i room, built-in rAni:r;e and Am rm. ~ Ii carpel. ror !Ital California li11ing. bt>rtronm~. f'Xp1nc1M k11chrn oven. park llkP yard and Pll · Sll.O(l(l 546-5780, !.46-5797. Lois of rle<'k lng, also bu ill-& li ving room. Take a look. tio. brk. 540-l'r.!0. 2 RR, hrdwr\ floors, frplc, Nr in RBQ. All !orated on E11~t-546-P.640. TARBELL 2955 Harbor WP~trlirf Pla1.a. Li:tf' y11nl. i;;ide Cn~ta ~1Psa.'s charm-1..c:.:.:.:.::.::..::.::..c_c_ ___ I $21 ,000 FHA loa.n ran hi' ing are1'. Subject to $32.800 N•w On Th• M arket 1.i;sumrr\. $24,:.00. t<in1aard VA Loan al fi'~ Wllh pay-AUl'ac-tivp two slory, ~ bed· Rtal r.~1111e Ml 2-2222 mrn1s easy to h11ndle. Ct.ll room. Pye-catching floor 10 BY OWNf;P •. Lnw, low down, Ntl\\': '.!;j:?!l Harbor, C.M. ceiling sto ne lirepJace, for· F.ast ~ic:ir, cu~!om bull!. Walker & Lee CHEAPER mal din1 n11. cedar floor clo11· Lindberg ~hi. J br, P·l h11, et~ in Costa Me».'11 choicr frplc, crpts, drps. service THAN R£NT ! 11rPa for only $29,:;oo, rm, dbl g11r1111:e. VA, FllA 2790 Harbor Blvd, at Ad11m1 !H~6:> Open 't1l 9 PM walk co br11ch . open beam. W lk & Lee S21i.OOO. ~148-41116 3 h1>rl room. 2 b111h he11ch a er 3 BR, :2 BA, unfurn. Stov' & $21,7SO pl, bllui R & 0 ," lri:; rov·d SEYMOUR REALTY pt1t1u. Roon1 for boa1 & Beaut, 20'x20' ~'Overrri & en-11'll ilc-r. Qu\c·k J>Of(.'l!"Slllon. cl patio w/fil'f'pl & Bar.B-$2~.llOO. All !Prms. 8·17-1221 Q: 20'x41!' pool. llugf', pro-SEYMOUR REAL TY ft"ss'ly Jdscpd cul -dt>·l!ac lot. 1714.1 Bt>flch Bh·d .. 111gn Bch ~ bl I 12' .,.._,. Open 'tll 9 Pftf ._.,pts, r\rps, 1 n.•. ·'""· i ~""~""'""'""""""""~ AU term,, 847-1221 [ · SEYMOUR REAL TY JN Fnnoclo~urP, v1 ('11nt 1 11141 B Bl • H B h bdrm. It. Cirn. Akr. S."M.9j(J Pach Vu., !gn c Call rnllrrt 714/!l42-2S3:i Oprn 'Ill 9 PM $24,900 3 br 2 ba!hll, lg 70xl00 fl'nt" f'fl !nt. gll1 bltn r/tl, dillhw, f'A heat. ~lump!!lonr flrP"PI. fm rm, frml !ivln.:; rm, ww cpts & dl"Jll'I. Room tor 00111 or 1r11 ilrr. Cnv,.rM p111in, nvPndzed dbl gar, 3 min In ht a eh. ll 111.ir e Re.ii f-.IJ I[' ·' '62-4471 I:::: J 546-11 OJ IT'S A MESS Cl111n Up And Sav e $18,SOO 3 BR, 2 Ba. crp!.o., drp~, bl l· in n & o. Qul('! cul-de-liar, pool size y11rd, Bring &om' paint, Jn1s or elbow JITPll sr. 11nr\ llod II j('Wf'I hPrP. Slll,54)). !-iubml1 , 8~7-1220 SEYMOUR REALTY 17141 Beach Blvd ., lltgn Bch 0Ptn 'tll 9 PM && 2 - Irvine IDEAL ... for a <:oople: choi("f' lor.: 2 AR. 2 Ba. & 8!Ud)' homr, ChrM'y kltch. \\'/rating t!l'Cll. Sep, strv, porch. 1311.000. (ired hill REA LT\' Un i\'. Park Center. Irvin' Call Anytin1P ll~.1-M20 L•guna Beach CLOSE IN Cobhlr~!Qne path \Padi p!ll'll li~ll pr.:ld In 11:r11('1ou', older hnrnf'. nl'.~llrrl on ivy rov'1'r· <'fl hlll11idl". ~1as,;lve, pto1 r1· flf'fl woort Cirrp!acr, Ior1r.11l rllnlni;: room, 3 bedroom~. :1 h11t h~ PLUS 1 bt-droom gur.•t houM". ~.500. Call - ...JO tan REAL ESTATE Thill allrart1vely Jnd~cpd. Cliffhavrn 3 bdrm .. 'J ba!h ho1np \\'1th drn & dlni11&: rm., ha11 detached mothtr· ln-law qtn., compll'te with k\\eh. & ba. Workshop plus parking fo~ boat or 1rlr. $311.500. Rich Irwin Re1ltor _j 675-6060 *- BY O\VNER Nrwporl Brarh Home _ 1'~ yrll old. Lllrgr 2 s1ory 3 BR, f11m., forn111I dlnlng room, cpls, drps, N!!ar Y&Ahion Island lr. bea c h . I ntm edl a le PoA•C&lllon · $3000 dn pym't. Ownt?r will carry. Pym'U; lt'111 th11n fent. Prlnclped.s only, 64~-:)()4:. Newport leach NEEDS TEENAGERS Community pool, clubhousr Ir putting a:rntn with thill im- mac. adult occupied 3 BR., family rm. home, Lge. bdrm•. k hug~ enclosed pa- t1n make• this a great horn' !or a r11.mlly wil h ternagers. S.'19.:iOO. D1L•ncy Real Est1te 2828 E. Co11.•t llwy., CdM 6·14· 7270 LET 'EM W~A7L~K To l'vl!rylh \ng from thi~ grllC· iou•. l11:r. 3 RR. 211 ba . horne. Big f11.m\ly rm. w l frplt'. plus rorm11t dining. <;ourmP.I kil ch. A-1 Df'rol'· Alini<: 1hru<J1.it. Allk1nll; t l0.000 Hop• G1rrle Re•lty 1;1: .. ~100 6-1:1 .. 1:w * OCEANFRONT * V ILLA PACIFIC TOWNHOUSE _ J'HA ap11r. $77,000./ll:iOO dn. 3 BR, eJP.c kltch, up1r'd rtp!s. Adh OCI", Pool P!C. No outaid' main!. 847-8507/EVI!!, 968·1178 & 968-4377. 1100 Gltnneyr" ~t. * DUPLEX * 494-~73 ~i-1~0016 2 Up • 2 down. Owner anx. lous ~ must liell today, Try l BR. 2 b11. lam. rm. Ohl. fpl. E. Cos!a Mesa .. S.l.J.1."i.l .l BR. 2 ba. l11m .• rm. pool. lpL lmma1•, Eas1 CM $.17.000 Hllrbor Highlands. NB 3 BR . 2 ha. It riPn ........ S~lOOO Call: 673-366~ 642·2253 Evts. associated EASTS I DE , !'\<'llr \Vt"stclilf 11hopping. 4 bf'droom, 2 h11th on prlv11re s\rtP! -Prrferl in Pvtry dr11'il. l!n~ txtra l~x17 h.iu11r nn. rP11r with 11 h111h -and f'OVl'N'd pa!iO. $.14,95(1 • PhorW' fi73-115.<.i0. homP . 11!.~n ha~ coiiimunity 'X.14:1 \\'rslclilf Drivf' refr!~. arr includt'd: Nr pool~ & trnni11 cour111. only 646.7711 OpPn Iii 9:00 PM 1hopplng Ir ach ool. $225 1 $29,~)(l(). Call 646·TI71. ---c-c~c-:-c~-:c'.C""-1 month. ~;>-5239 ah :irM ', $84.500. 1 Artl111·s lullury $Sa,ooo. nme, PITI . Urt·o1·11trr!, 4 BURR WHITE" Bn, 31,j, BA. Sp a <'illll!I BROl<ERS-REALTORS 1025 W Dolboo 67l 0 J66J BACK BAY TWO STORY BEAUTY \0 1'HE Rf.AI , \~ ES1'A'ff:RS I I ' I .II '''' \-oTHEREAT, \'.'-CS1'ATERS PIP I pt<' I I rt R•.9dy in August Lrg 4 BR. <I Bn. P"·dr rm. 1.t ba off kit . ~001 sq r1. 100· OWNER ANXIOUS ilA LF.CRF:ST. SA~lfir' by TO SELL! ownrr, :i hdrm, 2 hA, \V11l SP\l lol' F1!A Appr11.l1111\ :i S2:.;:;oo, Assumt' GI U'.llln, BR, 11., BA. Cpt8, drps. Bit· 54~19711 in~. di~hwssher. fla1[11tonr 1,M=E7SA~o.'""'"1 "M7,-,-;'"""'s°'R~. "l~B~Ac. p11tin k har-b-q11r. VERY Many extr11s. By Owner. CLEAN! Jn nict neighbor· ~1701 hood. On cul-de-sac strf'et.1-.~~0"'C"'E~A"No-cV"l"!"'W"'"""•, Rrduced for la.~! sale. ca1hr- dral re1Jingi;, Ille f'ntry, al• tractive stairrasP, lorm11l dining 3 bathroom!, huge • • pario. and the cul-de-511.c ***'** on view, f)r)vrr Shnrrs. F11m rm v.·/tpl • \\l't bar. aep din fm. Pool. C!100~ colonr & noorini::. Xln1 fin. Neal' new AChool, 1hopplN: k S..n-Oil!it:o freewa.y. Call for an 1pp·1 to tf'f! 847-71~. No ~.ltUrday !'&118", plf'll~. lmmac, 3 Br. By Owntr, $24.900. 642-9111& 11.re.111 you'\'e br-l'n 11o111n1111;. Walker & Lee 204.l Wf'stclltf Dfl\'P fi..lfi-7711 Open 'til 9 P~ EXECUTIVE HOME ror l'f"ntAl ,.,r 1e11se. 28<)'1 ,q. 11. 4 b«l1\'l0m, 3 bath, 54S-$4-0. 2&29 Harbor', C.M. Perfect Settin9 ROY J , WARD RL TR. Glorlouit big trtcs shrltl!.r this 11,'fWld 3 Bedroom, l\ew-10.\l Marlnen, Oovr r :-"hol'<'.~ Jl()l't Be.t('h home. Cnnven· IM6·l:l.'l0 (°)rlrn Of.lily IPnl to M11rlner'• Sc'honl & POOL & BEACHES \\',.~1c-HU ShoppinR Cenier. $43,500 011ly--t.ltOOO. 2 BR., 2 b~ .. .,., pri\!. fW'M'J\ Arnold & Freud yArd & l'l'l\. tAn111 x1n1 Cll1" ~.~ E. 17th St., C05la Mtf.A l'lnll rl~l f\111.r l!X'llfion , REALTORS 64 &-71:1.'l Hom• Show Realtor s CONDO 4 BEDROOM Vrry roomy in beauUJul cnn· di11nn, Q\\.·nrr 11nlllou1t and a.~k1n1t $:la.300? ~6-R640. -AN EXCLUSIVE-~~!,rmch~_Houschuntinl.!"' 2i:~>!I ll~rbor. <:.M. BY OWNER 4 Bdrm k Study, 546-67~ East Bluff • EXCLUSfVF:; AGENTS e SALES • LEASES PICTURESQUE N.B. ,M,,l E. '-'""51 Mwy., OIM 1---------1 Backb11y 3 Bdrni. JIOmt. 675-7225 4 RENT :241.f Vi8t&. ~I Oro Great !or family, Large PA· REPOSSESSIONS Qu1et cul.de-sac atreel 3 Newport Beach &44-1133 Uo. bl!ln pl<'n!car,.11. ld&er'Jd. Sparkllna: clt1.n homes. 8ome htdroom8, doublf' aara1,, East Bluff-View lo ~rftcl\on, A • muu • ~wty p.aJnleUICK CASH ace! $.14,950, 3 4 It !. bdrms Some tvllh ok. S210 4 month. Alao huae ~f: Au; 644 :M,24 • THROUGH A JEAN SMITH RL TR. ~l~. FHA-VA ·Cl'lnv. terms, m1n11ion for only $SJS.OO • By nw~e;11~1~·1ke ~lfl!r ~00 E. 17th St., C ~I. 646-3~' fNJm S~.000 tn $·10.(IOO, mr.nlh, orF:N Slit/Sun 12.fi DAILY "'LOT , I Colhn1 &: W111ts l11r. w lk & L · · W II IT E ELE!'HA'"TS"" , .... 1 Ad•m• Av•. "1M'2.1 a er ee TH ".'Y•llow PAK""". M WANT AD I t'l\•rrtunnlnir your hou&I!.~ I tla11~lf1td ... Dally P ilot "Cash" .. •tll them thru W11tcl iff 3 Bedroom 2M1 Wt'11tc!Uf Or!Vf' St'!rvlct Oirectl'try, Check It 642-5678 Dally P\l!'.11 Claulfi~ Mu!t sell. Owner 642-2""11 fll~·;'<\1 f'Jru•n 'tll !I f'l'1 for the atrvlce )\ltJ nHlt, -~ ----_.. 1---'-'-"'=.C.C-- vllulll•d l)(>;int !'l'il. Jlv. LN:t' REAL TOR Jn. exerullvr, dPliithlful .1 frpl c·uslom 1 hut t er~, 2901 Newport 81vd. N,B, bf'droom, 11. mu~t lo SPI' 1hr l"or·mal <lln rm. Room lor 67.:i-46.'IQ 67l·Ogj'9 J:-;vt1, npw or11ngP bullf'1 prnof pool. Prtstlge ar,a. CORONADO ho 3 BR ./ $l4j,OOO_ O c ean rronl, m•, · ~~~gn ra~.~'.n&.a~~l ih~~ ~ tH'aut. bet1ch. Ch11rmln11: 4 ;,.~;!Ii th~~gt!l~11.ot:h!1 S27.9'";:iO. Bl<R.. 84:Z.-2J.ll BR, 31 1 BA, dl'n, Jnvcly O!her {'Jllfall. Im med 11rrluded nld brick Nl.'w 4 Bdrm, 1,,. b11. crpt, h!l-!ns, Ol'leans patio. Pea Allen, po81cs1lnn, $32,~. 837-9500 !rg fl'nc'd yd. TAkt nvPr ReaHor -494-?~78 ()r 830-2808 514•,;, GL Approx $1~.ooo to '-;===,,,-=='""""="'" $19 500 3 8 C It 1 F'ABULOUS VIF:W HOMF.: • r. e •I• 1011.n. Pric' S27,000. ~·or lllllt' \I bl k f Clllf O I P I Comp·-w/p••.,•I bid<. oc rom r vt. l ...,.,.tk only. rlnc plea "'"' ' " B I ro11t _ Josr -•t 110.000. u Id 111 front whlle llvlna In on!y, A42-27011 "v Lo ~ ., o 1 ~'""''.""'.~~--=_,--..,-1 P111\o, decK, fenre, Jndscpr back, t >NXl...:i. wn,r. POOL &. 4 hr • Taki' over S2*JO, 2750 '"Cl II hOmf' & illl' (714) 642·9312, f'll31 331·1lll. 6% o/,, GI loan. Owner will ~ 00 Jor $:101,2 or S\:2.10 ptr sq It Nk:W llOME • 3 Br, 2 Ba. t'arry 2nd. Prine only, ~ Include• 4 bdrm11, 211 buUt for Indoor/outdoor llv· !M2~84.i4 .~----~~ baths w/24' m11rr bed + dr1 Ing. Land~caped. Ck>~' to CQNOO..e,.aul <ieslgned & rrn, pool t.lbl' •lied f'f'('f, 11chl8 & 110~8. Rtdocrd to m11 int'd. Lgt 11v'g arr11, 2 hr rm, 2 frp!s, u1Ul1y~-1or. rm, $.17,000. Ownf!r . 646-4080 It rll"n, 2 ha, Nr bf11 ch. b11 lltln!, tllrpf'!lng, <lr"PM· HARBOR JflGHLANOS rwis, tcnn!.11. $ 2 9, 8 0 O, •rot.ti S4S.OOO. 4~-9600 t11 rly • hr, 3 ba, ti!4 t"HA 968-6;i~1. 1m or 11! 5 or ~'ktnd. $.'19,g;,o Ownl"r &1~21Jtll 4 BR. l-i::ar '"· F'nrm111 * EMERALD BAY * LOVELY 3 BR, 2 bl homt. <linlna. ulll!ty & ramlly •m l'IRST OFFE"'NG Cualom ,...., • lllr1 llile y1ttl, 1,1 blk lO ba,y, wl fr)'l li:. 2~ ba. 2300 It, country provlnc:l•l • oce11n Llrll'l lsle. 673--7185 •prlnklrn:. Ownt-r, 1142~2167 vU!w . pool . Bli 2 BR .l d11n 1---------- fWYAL. BEAUTY • rttN:ltk'ln room. Ea•llY Ntwport Height& popul11r pl11n, 3 bdrm, & '"-"P•ndabl~ lo 4-5 BR. e :2 STORY, 111ew & pool. 3 f11mily mom. Bkr. S31.m. S!».500. Owner I Builder br & rlen. Lal! rumput rm C&ll 71 4/842-253!1 4!17-t;,37, 499.2974. w/frplt It 1tttactlve we! OWNER tr11nsltmrl Nr thf' "MAKE ~)m For Dad-b1 r. Troplc11l Mlllnl( by hf'llrh. l.(lng arl'l"n •hAI: d y • •, • c I 1! 11 n 0111 Ult 18.'(36 ponl. Call 642-4.12: r. P 1 .• · R k r · $ 1 8 • 9 j Q • 11:araat-.your tl'Uh I• CASK Tum thost Wl'lltt t:leph&nll "11~/M'J...2.\,t\ "''tlh a Dally Pilot Cluilfltll Into et.ah thnl a Dail)' Pllet Wt'll hf/Ip you 11!0! &-12-?l.67.IJ •d. Dtm..+-llnt 1dl I e l LCYJ'S IN \\'EST'MINSTER , 168Q. * &42-0473 * IT'S A bre'"''· .sell ~ itPrns with eaM:, use Daily P ilot Claullied. 642-5671 Cla:ulUed ad. ~l~~INDEX -..,,,... l[ej Cl11sifi c:ation 100-1'49 . Rt1I £1t1t.. r:iii1 Gtner11I ~ Cle11ificetion I 50-18'4 '""";.1 I~ Cle11ific•fion 200-260 ; ·-, .. -lie) C las1ificetion 300-355 Ap11rtment1 lor Rtnt [ 9') . Cl111ific1tion 360-370 j,..a , c1.1sifi cetion 400-'465 ··~~···"" I~ Cl•11ific1tion 500-510 ~,.,...-1·-·~··_"_'_;._, _ _.I [ 1• I . Cl111ific•fion 575-580 [ """" andRopoJc> I~ C la•sific:1tion 600-699 • ...., .... l[il] Cl11silication 700-710 M~"'ndk• ][§] C l11siflc1tion 800-836 ........ ,,.,., II~ I Cta1sifl c1tion 850-858 ( M-~t )~ Cl111ification 900-912 Transport1tlon JI 811}, :~ Cl111ific ation 9 I 5.949 I ,, ....... 1. I~ C1111lflc11 tion •so~ ------- ' .. .- -• ~!-! 1)AllV PILOT r··~···y, r.~,11 10, l'l7l I-'~·~·-~-··~-···~! [j] 1 I.__·-~-"~_ ... _· _,I~ I [ ---~ 1~1;;1 ;;""";;""";;-~]~~ I .,..,_ .. ,., .. H~l l ..... ,, ........... I~!.___ .. _ ... ,,.._ .. ,_ •.. ____," I~ F, ...... ~ ~~~ J[i] I Commerc l1I "'°Perl~ Lots for Sale 170 Business 1 S8 Opportunity F O RE C LOSURE Hau59S Unfurn. 200 Gent rll 365 I Apt. Unfurn. 36.5 \Cotta M•s• 305 Haus.ea Unfurn. 305 Aptt. Fum. 360 Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. -------Huntington Be1ch Gener1I Huntington Reich Coron• del M•r ACRF: lu.r (\in1m'J Stct>lr\ Z1i c~re hol'Se 111.nch rc'f>Ol!i· Ir•~ tiack 11,'.'i~~ 111•: ne r R"~ed irom lol'mer aero- ntt. Gi}-22fi2 or o·;.;.r.i23 I .!!P.t~ eu1ployce now •v11iU· Condo m iniums I ab!~ at dcvdof)Crl CO.!!\. for sele 160 SAVE !.A(IO on !hese !atiuiot•r, oak stud. BUDGET SAVER. Mon1!cello tov.·nhou."l', 2 or 3 XL.NT op11ortunlly - Ph1)to1:1·a phy StudiO, establ1~lwrl 8 yn. Coa1n H11y lo('n11Qn, Laguna Sch. An.«t "·irir open. Strobr A li1:ht'1; r1t1Jlfl + furnlshin11:s: d;irk1w111 la1'\! ""'/partial NJ111p. Owner leaving state. 114/4fl4-2024 , ----,.,..,.,""'"-! k:A3T e,1.t1ff' 2 Bit lloute, Crpla. drpt. Rent Beautiful furniture 1-BR., 1wlmmina; fltl6L 21 '*.,....c"o=R""O""L"'ID"""O-A"P°'T'°S,_,.* ORLEANS" APJS. ' • I 11 I '--lor al! Hiile as ....,rge l1nmat't1 ate h n J s r sto\e. ·a k to ,,.,ach &: Blk.s to beach. AdultJ. No 2 Br. 111urllos k 1rrttt levrls, wllh OOauliful garden!! -downto~'n, Sl65 I mo, ONE MONTH pell. $11i per mo. $185 Ir up. Dsh1vhr. trpl, rlbi fully erirlo5ed and pnva!r, 536-l507 Tra.dewindi Re11.l!y 847-8511 carport. LA R G E Pool, front and back. r 0 u ~1 'L_•_g_u_n_•~B~.-.-c-h____ complete w ith La"Un• Bi•ch 61J..l1l8 hcdroom.1: or 3 and drn, :J1 -~.....,-------• 1 ~--~------ b11th11, JnrmAl dining roon1. * l)JF,\V HOMES * your 100o/o Cost• Mei• ADULTS ONLY 2 &i 3 BR. Ava.ii. Private J>l· ht•, pool . indiv. la.undry lac, (Nr. Orange Co. Airport; Tua. till at 11Lh St; nr. Westclitf). dcd, J'dllth size spreads. l..¢C11ted f11 1he boo;ning SQuth Coast area near San , bedfo9m11, bcaut1fully di'('· Ju11n Capistrano. JI i I! h I LIC°E'JRf:D Terrulte &: Prst ;~ oraier:, Qu le1 locarion, Own. abo1'e' the sn1og, prl\'Ull' l'fl•1trol rn1u1 to ht-!p i;lart • lr an~ll'lus • try any!hi:ig. road' and tock<>d gate <>uar. nrw bu~llK-ss; no in\·es!. .~.. ... : •. antct. the natural beauty ot I rMJ 4!l4~.·,;:i .\r1yt1mr. 11!.mily rooin OPfn to kitchen l.AGUNA BEAOI Purch•1• Optian QUI ET a: a r~ t n 11 p 11 iiijiiiiiiiiiiii and l'nclosed . µaio. $.WO a 4 Btirm. &. fam, rm .• f'XC. Jnd,· ltern 1r.Jectlon. downtown. 1 BR, ·decorator!' monU1 ln~Jud1n~ .11;/l.rdl'!W'r. f')(•ean \'if"W, firrpti1r·e, v.·/w 24 Hour Dely. furnished, O<'fllll view, I blk NEW NEW A\'allable 1mmrd1atety, Call l'al'Jl., hit-in k11ch. incl. CUSTOM lo beach, rn!W cpl.A, drps, eve111rrs,:s, " t t k. ends . rt'frig. 1 yr. lealll' SJ:-l(I rno. Furniture· Rental palnt. Ma lure adl111. Year 61H~ lf'AU. $~ nlo . .f!M-4029 day, NEW VILLA CORDOVA 1141 Tuslln, Costa Meu ?>.fir. ?>.lr1. Thompton 642 . .fOC • T I BURON 1 s · G ~~ -TOWNHOUSES this ormer pan1sh r~nt Money to Loan 240 =~~~~----el l Bdnn. 2 barh home, exc. 517 \\'. 19\h, C.M. M8·l481 . LAltCE 3 bl'droom. JUSI O<'f'llll VIP"'· \\'/•~{ i·arp "'Anaheim 774-2MO 4!M-.'l839 e\'f'll & Y.kl'rid5 * S\30 UP * GIANT l le 2 BEDROOM! Gorg~us, park-like aettlna:. ClosM g1trafes for max· imum gecurity. Quiet 1trttl. Adults oo pet1. 2 0 2 0 Fullerion Ave-(Harbor to Bay, then N1. until 2 blks So. or Ne"'port Blvd.} ,.,_,.,. • gUITOUrldOO by beauttlul 1----------~ 1.at"ll'Ln tioi1c 2-~ & "RR re--c1e\·1'111.nd Nationa1 Fo?'l'st. lst TD Loan pa int('d, f'arpr1.1: & dr&prs, drapP! !hruoul. Neat a.1: 11 1 LaHabra 694.3703 Newport Be•ch QUJ!.'T·SA)'F; 40 Unit Adult Apartment Complex e 1 & 2 BDRMS. GAS " \\1ATER PAIO Mo. to Mo. From $140 2323 Eldrn Avr, CM •Near &ck Bay1 &lll"s ll(IW on n1k1. Buy All utilities av'lil .. ble. fPncffl yard, family room, pin S.100 mo. HOLID•Y PL••• -children & pets OK, 210 Dix. 3 BR. 2 ha ., Nnrrh Pnrl "' "'""'" AVAll. June ·July, 2 BR 1'"11,\. GJ ot 1ake o~·e.r ex-PPJCED FR01't $9.950 • nH!ng Jo11n~. \\"e have ~on1e 1· LQ\V 00\\'N-EASY TEP.~tS 6·~"9 INTEREST 1:: rtal glamoro1J~ 01w,. C,1!1 C1rcumstantts f0rce the Im· 2 d TD L •• l.al'll In's rt'Sale dl\']jlO/l :or me<liale disposition of these n oa n p/ni. \\'alker It Lf'f', loc., >.lnl otf"l.n v1ey,'. All DELUXE Spacious l BR itRrtle~ apt. Nr \\'e5tc11 ne1111ors {11~1 8~2-44j5 or bltn. kn .• lrpl., open bean furn apt $13."i. Heated pool. Shopp1n1t Cntr. $200 mo. 5-11hll-IO cril's. S.375 n10 Ample parking. No cbildren Reis. Adult!', no p e I 5 . . ... -. lnlorm11tion. few choice parcels \\'hose L•rwin Re alty, Inc. former o":ners WSS Is your 546-5411 a nytime (;J..IN! ! Call or y,ori!e for 11562 BrookhtU'!ll . H'lnl, Bt·il. coniplete d.s_lails and color Duplexes/Units en·site photos. Buy direct sele . 162 ! [rom the developer: 1----·-----I RANCJ-10 CAPISTRANO FOR nle -T\VO Z..;IC1ry 2172 DuPont Dri1•e. Rm 8 duplexes, '24' x 55' :i loP Ne,,.1>0rt Beach, Cal, 92fi64 moved immerllatrly. 'ilt: S: 833.3223 Tcrm!I bai;ed nn (!(!Ully. 642·2171 S4S.0611 St-rving Harbor area 21 yrs, Sa ttler Mortgage Co. 336 E. 17th Strttt Cash Fast! 3 BDR.\I., Family rm., park MISSION REAL TI' -1!)4..-0131 -no pets, l~ Pomona, ,~W..=1164~1~' ------ like yard. COJta ~fesa. Kids Newport Beach CM. 2 BR furn ap111. Pool No OK, brk., $200 a munth, NO Be•con B•y cti.ild rth or pe11: 2405~ FEE. 541)..11:10. 2 Br . part.tally furn 16111 St. N.B. 6464664 J B RM I full house, Upstairs. $170 mo. SI~GLE 1 br furn tP! • Avail OCEANFRONT l Br, 2 Ba. t "';> • +.la~ Y rm., \\'at er paid. Couple unly. ~une .1sl. yrly ~.175 mo. $2.lO mo. til 6/15. AOults 'Oll-d1n1na: rm., built-ins., brk. Call alier 4:~. 673-2.'WI 5.'ll-4000 nr 67J...878J ly, no P'ls. 673.81)88 S.390 a month. NO FEE, -===~----~ Ne11<port. 540-112(1. \\IF.STCL!Fr al'f'a, 4 br, 2 8•1boe l1l•nd WESTCLIFF Drive -2 Br. 11'" 2 B C I E ba, V.'/W cpl, drps, bllns, Ney.•Jy decor Bltn /!."-'...,.,. ~-.o.llai:e w s:ar, • frplc, f/yrd, nr shop'g. * • 1 BR furn apt BALBOA · ,. J5t & 2nd Tru5t Deeds i;1d1", cti1ld Ir. pet ok. $325/nio. 6~6-2745. . ISL. ·Sl6j/mo, ,YEARLY. pllancr1. Pool.• 642-6274 See Mgr. Ted Woodhead 646-0032 --~ ----* Spanish Elegance 1 ·Sets TI1e Mood J"or " RING BROS. Announces Apts. :-;'ow Available MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 Harbor Blvd . Cosla i\1f'~A (7\41 557-8020 1,: 718 \\'. Balhoa 81\'d. i\lake oflf'r. 613-77:l0 e ~. + Acrr, vir\11 lo! e Corona dcl )1ar •673-2010• FnEE APPRAISALS Blu• Beacon * 645·0111 N H ' h 646-2130 • WINTER Rt-.:N'l'.ALS • Costa Mesa lnvestm•nt • COZY !'AD! Crpts! drps, ewporr erg ts B•lbo• Peninsule Rent NOW for Sept.! 548-7711 enytime I ~t\·/rpfris,:, child ok. $95. NEWPORT HEIGHTS ABBEY REALTY · 642-38j() Quiet Adult Living Shag cp1 • drp~ • bltn1 Beauliful Pool *BRAND NEW* LA COSTA APTS, l & 2 BR. B!rns, ~Y.·lmmin11: pool & gar- age. All Ulil pff. Sl.iO JO $110 mo. Adult~. no pel5. tf Income Property 166 ' ' FOUR UNITS . ~ plug 3 B[t home~ pool , Un· .• · iver1iity Dr, Eastsule Costa :\!es.a. ' L•chenmyer Realtor IH&-3928 I Eves. ~2290 12 UNITS ,.. Easl1ld! C<15fa Mt'!Ul nwner • or ma.nager's unit now be· 1ng remodelrd, All olhPr units In top ~hapc inside & ., out, Jloom to build morl': ,, unui; in rPl'lr, You mu.~! ~"" !hf"si to appreciate. $1 38.000. Ca!! 5-16-231"3, ., .. ' '· .5 1~,,;.,-~~~~~~ ·~· ;I Units al $49,11:()..tax sheller _. & income, Dr11·f' hy 2266 ' 4. r.finer SI, C.M. o,,.·nf'r has firm GI loan comn11t1nent t a! $~9.200. Good inveslmenl opporluni1y w/very littl~ -. · ca1h. Principal~ on I y. •" 646-8511 or -19:l-51:J6 FOR ~Jr~ 2·2 RR ho11SPs, & 2·2 BR Duplrxr~. All on 1~ 11cre Int in Co~ta :\1esa . All unils h.ll\"e frpl r, r1q1ll, crpl, indl\·. cara~r.s " lnrcl )'ilr<i~. Tt1ta.I price $87.000. Call 837--021'19 ::, Industrial Property 168 HAVE NE\V o rtiCf' Bu1l!l1ng \\'/$100 K f'quit~. S2iK Net Income ; WANT .. " . - 1 FREE & CLI-;AR Indt.1sfrial Bld'g or Lot (l l\CI \\'.R. DuBois: 543-1166 Lots far Sal• 170 - BAY FRONT COMMERCIAL n 1''ccl on lhe bay Zooed C·l Bulkhead ,{. piers in S195.COO ALA Ren1als e 64:'>-3!!00 NPw ilC'<.'Or EARLY AMER!-S35 WK-OCEANFRONT l B~:D., hlock'tn oce11n. pool. I CAN ANT, !QUE h Lovely Bachelors, 1-BR . sing], adul!it 5135. 833-3535 Mountain, Desert, Resort Mortgages, 5 FIR Home, frpl. bl1n~. gar, ' ~ c arn1 .. 3 M 'd · Pool U ·r · I B d , ai serv1~. . ti • nr 644-06.11 f'Vf'll. 174 Tru1t Deeds '260 yd, kid~. Pf!'ls/ok. S2'10. c room"· baths, clln1n11; l==,,_:•~61~5-~8~7~40~•~~--lsiiil:WCT:Uri:rn<G;;iii~;;;;;i -1---Blue Beacon* 645-0111 nook. double dPlacheri gar. $11().INCLUDING util. :;:m111l __ C_A_N_Y_O_N_L.-A-K-.~E-$1000 DISCOUNT age µ\u.!: 11rorag1', families CLEAN bachelor apt.!:. S1eps Apt lor adult m11n. Near !\nliil $6000 ls! T.D. on $IO.OOO e NEAR BEACH ! I Br, µrefrrrl'd , No pel~. Sl'io to beach. $100 & up. 315 E. 15th f.. N,wporl. &12-.\.'"& WATER FRONT Jot in Yorha Linda. 10% in-510\'C, rrlrig, kids & pets. mon1hly includf'1 utiliriei; Balboa Blvd, 613-994.5 AU f 365 Large pir shaped ]Of Wl!h 1211· $12.l. nd d M Cost• Moor• pt. n u~n. on "'aler in Pfl\'ale l'Om-!l't'l'SI. 8 mo dUP dare. Sell ALA Rentals • 64:...l~ a gar ener. . M. l.a--T.D. !01· S:iCXXI. 714/52Uio27 ' · · Borde Realtor. 6-16-05.l.'i_ muniey w/club, restaurant, 1200 3 a t ~ bit d J 1'D II, (' .,~ 1 , • r. r,.._ n-.. gar, y . eoAUT -" I ho 3 pool, golf cour~ & !f'nn1s st ·s .ono '1·+.JUU1JI ",, Kid / 1 / l k .-~ · muu. own u11r .. 1i1ur1s. JU!! 1iQ min. from 1n!crrst. SalP or trade. Bl ~ 91 5ng.-..; 64SOlll BR., 212 BA, rrplc .• par io. Nry.·port Brach. $21,j()t, '.\lyrr!<, lii3-67:,6 ue eacon • Pool, 2 CAr &:Ar. All blrn5, O"rK'r 11·111 help finan<.'e. PR.1v/\TE PARTY, WANTS e RARE INDEED: 3 Br, c11rp, drAPf'!I:. l.51" S2R.5 ~11J. Call 616-7171, TO BUY 2nd. TD'i. Call ; fncd yd, kids & pets. SlX1. {I 1 521-4710 or 645-5342 • 9G2-lj43 * Al.A Rrntals • 61:.-3900 f'\'e~/\\'kn1ill. IR1'Jli!a·!m Sl!JO...Lrg Bach. s1/ref, c,o, 3 REDROOM house v.·ith nice ~ ·•:wa 11 """" '" .... i:;~'."~~;;~~/~g~S.~111 , ... 1:1,:'.':.;"S:"~ . J [~J . 11EAR TH1~:2Rr,-1nl'1I San Juan Capistr•no Ranches, Farms, yd, encl 11:sr, kid.~/prls. 51 10 _....., Groves 180 ALA RrniHI.~ • 61:,..J~ 4 BR & family rm. BrRnd I Houses Furnished 300 ,--~--~~-1 rn>w Trov homP B!tin1, dsh· 20 ACR~; 11roduc1n~ nrr·n~t' $17:i-2 Br. at bch y~~rly, N.ll 11.!<hr, cpi.,, piili~, sprinkl{'l'll. ~tuvc in R1veriide, at Van l General -rrpr, rirps, IMMACLJLATI'.: J.·nr only S2"i:i. pf:'r mo. CaU Buren .f.:. Clf'velar1fl. li()(lf1 ~~;;;;;Jiiiii~mi· I Blue Beacon * 64S..01I1 493.J!l:'.6 or .193.J0.11. .si_Tr .. lor tra1!C"r pk or !<Uh· ~-· I :li!fieJ~I rl1v1s1011 near new Arl lnglon ·'' IW • tr_... •hlr~:.Ne~:I :~~k~~!k:l:r~: University Park 1~.s. ~ite on rna111 h"Y '"I ~ RENTAL FINDERS s110. J\1arrh Firlr!. \\'ritr Ch;:i~. -Free To landlords ALA Rantal.'1 e 6~5-.i900 \Ve have UNFURNISHED & ~l11rt1n. 870 N . .\Ja in St., F·u nNISlfED rentals in TI 1\·l'ri;icle, 92j()1 1 64S-0111 Sl :'ilJ.2 Br. all hlln~. CI D, -fncd yd. Child ok. University Park & Turlle Real Estate Wanted 184 -4l5 W.1,th,C••t• MM• Rock&. v.·ould ronsider it a Blue Beacon * 645-0111 CASH BUYER Don't lis1 ;-."Our hou.i;c, M'll it lo us. &vi.' lhnc, imve n1011ry, inunc.'1'.1. 11rn1 offrr. Homf' Ruyrr ~U).!'i.t~ RESP. par!y des1rts l~sr' (lption 2·J BR., sn1aU down. .\~l!i-1R0.1 ('\'r~. e STE! 'S TO OCEAN'. 1!110111y I Br, kids ,t pets ok. s1.:.1. Al.A Rrntals e 6·1!" ... 3!l00 e BACHt:LOR PAD' lla11dy lo lwaeh. Ut1l pil. tsi ALA Hc•nral• e 61:--~J!Wl() ---LACUNA·$l::O u1I pd. Slv/rcf, C1U. Pvt patio. N1rr. BAI.ROA ISLAND huu~f' 2 bdnn.~. rti·n. hr. lrase. 213 3T." ... ."l7.~l e IM:'YtACULATE? 2 Ar, 2 Ba. l'fPl5, drps. kids It. pets. s1:i0. Al,..\ Rrntal~ • $90·1 Br, stv 'rrf. gd loc i'U" .~hops. ldral nlR!UrP 1·p1. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 pri\•ilri:-e lo help yoo 50)ve your housing needs. 1Job l 1rlld, -- -1lPailor "SINCT. 1S4&" *SUNNY* *ACRES* * Motel·Apts. * Studio &. t Bf'droom1 LOW RATES S2:J Week-$100 ~10. Daily Ratps Avail, e Color TV, Air-Cond • Pool, Pooi Table • Sound11 23i6 Newpon Blvd. 54S-97jj NE'\V OWNER·undPr Gen•r•I VENDOME IMMACULATt APrS! ADULT and FAMILY Section Close to sho'pplng, P•rk * Spaclou1 3 BR's, 2 ba * Swim pool, P\1tlareen 1r F'rpl, Indiv/lndry fac'ls 1845 Anaheim Ave. COSTA MESA 642·2&24 __ N_E_w.,_.'='A~N~A~G=E~M_E_N_T __ I Just for Single Aldult1 * l13tl UP * SOUTH BAY CLUB GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROOM! APARTMENTS Gorg~ua. park·like-setting. Closed ganges for max· Newpart Beach imum security. Quiet street. R80 frvine /\VP, Adult1, no pet.!:, 2020 rlrvine ~nd 161hl f"ullerton Ave (Harbor to (714) 6.4S-0550 Bay, then So. until 2 blk.!! 2 BR apt~. Costa Me.~;i & &">. of NeY.'J'Xlrt Blvd. M2· lluntinJ;lon BeRch. SJjO.$Ji:l. 8690 SOUTII COAST R. E, Unbelievably Beautiful :'4.»-11·124 VAL D' ISERI:: Garden Apl!,1'B~o~l~bo-o~P-o_n_in_s_u_l-.-- Adul!s -no pels. Flowers1---------- every,,.•hete'. Strean1 & OCEANF'RONT-Spac. 2 Br. 2 \Vaferfa!I, 4J' pool Rec. Rm, Ba, f'lf'e kitch., 1unrl~ck. Sauna, Sgls 1·2 Bdrm, f"um· nrw c11rpt'g. Encl g11.r11ge . Unfum. Crom $135. SEE IT: YParly-$275 mo. Adulr~. no 2000 P11l'!'i0ns 6.f2.-fl670 prls. 673-1990 or 21 3 ; BA YCUFF MOTEL l;'c--,,_..---111-1 -=--c-~- Balboe Peninsula • LO\\' \\'EF:KLY RATF:S * 2 Rr. $170 inci all ulll Adults only-no Jlf'I-", 241 Avocado SI. 6~&-09i9 JJ.1 .A\'ocado. CM. 642·9'i08 """"""""""'""'""'""'""'""-Ii. U XU RY Condominium ' FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 2 & l BR's Private patio pool • lndiv, laundry lac.' Near Orange Co. Airport It ucr. Adults only. 20121: Santa Ana Ave. l\.!gr. ?.!rs. Jmchim, Apt 3·A 546--6215 Handy to Irv.)'. 3 BR. 21 ~ BA, sml priv fnl'd yard nrl la.rge p11r10. Xtra. lrg ~ncl 11:ar. Pool. l..ovl"ly ground~.t xrra clean. $23.l mo. Ca.II collect {2111 541.0900 or 12131 M.9-{)780 2 BR. FROM $155 CO:\!PLETELY REDEC. CLEAN & COZY FAMILY UNITS. CONY. LOCATION . VILL,' MESA APTS 119 \V, Wil110n 6.f&.1251 • SPAC 2 Br apt 1 from Park·L1lce Surrounding QUIET UX 5140. Htr! pool. Play yd. .l.JEL.E C I r'pts, drps, b tn5, patio. :.2 &: 3 BR AP'TS Newly decoraltd. Kid11 nk . Also ~urn. Bachelor 1998 N.aple No, l 642-6.1.f4 Prv pa1Jos * H1d Pools 2214 Col!ece No. 2 646-0627 Nr sbop'g 1r Adul!.s only ----~~-~~=~,1 Martinique Apts. HARBOR GREENS 1171 S A A CM I GARDEN & STUDIO APTS ' an111 na ve., 1 .,_ 2 8 , M A t 113 646.5542 oo.:ch. 1, , 3 R 1. ftom WD. gr. P 2700 Petenon Way, C.M. \Vil.SON GARDEN APTS. 2 1 546-0370 BR Unlurn. '.\'ev.•ly dee. ,~ .. ~,A~R=P-h~~ .. ~-1~-~, -~1 -1 N • ac .... nr unr. cose ew cplll/drps. SP" c to OCC k UCI. S130 mo ground~. Adl!s, no pe!.11;· 1 inl'l'.11; relri2. Avail i\11y l $1401mo. 2283 Foun!11.1n S4'HlllR 973 V 1 . A 1 \\'~y E. (H arbor, 1urn \\'.on N. 2 11· a :nc~~~ ,1P21· \\'i l.c;onl o. . no ans"er ~ HOLIDAY PLAZA 2 BR, 1 '., BA, sharp, CrpL\, drp.11;, 1200 l<I· fl. Available DELUXE Spaclous 1 bdrm now, $16.i mo. 345-{)718 973 unfurn. apr. $120. SIOV", re-Valf'nci a , Apl. No, 2, U no !rig. Hrd pool. Ample park-ans,,_·,r. Rl:)...4427 ing. No childrPn. No pets. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 Costa Mesa AUUL'rS. 2 t:wr!room. La.rgf' drn. 1\ halh. OoublP g:1ra11:1'. r rp!r, $190. 1!173 Balboa Peninsula 1st "'estern Bank Bid& Uni\"el'sily Park Days 833-0101 Nights 1965 Pomona, 01. UNFUl'tN 2 BR, 518.i, Dra· ==~=~~~--~I n1a1ic 2-.11;ty, liv. rm. wtlrpl.. QUIET"2 BR, 11,-t BA, crp!"<I, Ovf'rlooking tropical lnd~pd forced air, built·in.11;. priv Jwimming pool l.c patio lti Kilchen, TV'.11;, maid servi~. BRAND &w Dl::LUXE .l Br. patio. 264\l Orange Ave. Apt ,,. 1, h S '"'--0~ • Heatrd Pool. 2 Bil ap1!1. lfiOO block E-1 ;"~·;,"~8-~';"'~',--~....,,_~~I B'E···AU~· m['·c':~,,·;c'"'' .,., .. OCEANFRONT-just built :1 I RR ·rh f lJ 6-16-326.l Aalhoa Bll'd; close to ocean QUIE1 •-pl•x-l'g di' 2 b•, BEAUTIFUL 2 Br, lLi Ba '.,, .. fani,stic h•y • ""Can ' . · Y.'J am Y room . • "-] I • SI d' N I • · I I 3 B 2 B I ,~ 1 urtle Rock ""." .•. S::7J • F'URN. INCL U Ii I . or •'<'Y· yr ea.11;e, Incl I l/11 ht gar, re-nt reduced lo . u 10. ew crp I pain . vcw, r, a, am rn1, 3 sn 2 b h 1325 DF.LUXF: harhelor k: hr D/\V, rlrp.11;, frpl &_ crpt. m,, .. ,·, ••·.p. •pl. lo m•·•g" Drps. bhn~. carport. $160 palin, sunde-ck, d.11;hwhr. .,. 111 11 ···•·•···• Apt.11;. S;l;) v.·eekly g. \Jp, )1o . 614-4161 days, 67l-02;:i3 eves bldg~ 54,_.· ·•956" " " mo. No pets-1 chittl ok. 998 bltns, drps, crpts. Adults, no 3 BR._ 2 balh~: furnished A ·1 998 El for 1 I El Camil"lll . 546-04.";J --------•• 1-'-lapl('~l>i-'_ -"~'~'-~-Huntington Beach Bu1iness Opportunity TO BUY OR 200 SELL A BUSINESS HOLLAND BUS. SALES "The Brok!.T v.•ith }.;1npal hy" ln6 Oran:::e Ave., C.)I. &15-4170: ~o.0608 anytime \\'e nf'f'd salrs p<'oplr pt'I~. $.'100/nio. ISf'. 675-50,'lA &l'ail. AU&". lst ... "•" $400 ra1es. Te_rmll . i•a1 . app . * BEAlITIFUL 1 & 2 BR. 1 Hll. fa111rn1,1 ha, lri·lrvPI, (i; d h.11 C$• 2 m 5 ino. J46-·0t1lk, & $1 75 YF:ARhLY _ 1 2 br .. ' im· Contemporary Garden Apls. 2'~~· ~pllri0',',·,.bl!A"'d· .~1101"",, Nr l)l•:r<"li .. hily l.~t-J11n l!">lh, Corona del M•r , re per wee up n1~r. nr ity, snrPis, ncPitn. Patio.(, irplcs. pool. " s:~r1. %l-i41J4 .......... -·. ' .; I RACHF~LOR k 1 BR. ~191~ E. Ray, ~dlts. 67j..4}12 $130-$165. Call 54~5163 Sll'J/mn. 2210 Rutger• Dr. NewportB-.-.-,~h----•, COZ~ COITAIG~ • 2 blks TV & m111d .!!en'. a.\·ai!. ;iff 6 Rt .,,·rtkrnd~ 6-16-6!11!1 rom .... arh, rp r, beam 2 BP., cpls, drps. bltn~. NEW 1 Br, lrptc, bea.ms, WATERFRONT cPilin~.~. ne"' crpl5. f\"o REALTY .f:.O Vif'rori11., C . .\1. Caron• d•I M•r refrig, "P!h'~. 1ntan1 ok. pitho, wfw, bltns. 1 adult. 2 RR + BR Qn lcl\irr levrl. l'hi l1lren. Avail July lsl or Univ, Park Cen1er Irvine * SUS CASITAS no pels. $13.i 548-1129, )·pa.rly. $IJ6. Avl l>fay l . h . ht>forP. $2."l(I. 67H!M3 C•ll An.··l•m• ""'"'"20 -•-1 4«, "'2-8"20 nraur. JY 1·1r1>'. Pvt. pa rk I C...-..~;l;;;-----11 ... ..,.;.~~·..,..,-!!!!~~!!!!,.. Lri, nicely turn Bachelor & """' .~ · ,... J 11' 1101\rn; 1' 1rrrs. Al"a il· Costa Mesa l Br. Furn.i5hed mod~.~ ~-e MESA VERDE area • 1 ~-~.~o~.•1,-,-,-,~->~l""'B~R~.--I ;1hlr 1hru Au1;us1 \jth. -.-M-E_S_A_V_E_R_D_E-.-•I Ho~s7s Furn. ar 310 OJ)f'n daily, i"ew rPn\al ra:es 'Q.. .... •. deluxe 2 le 3 Br, 2 Ba., All bltn.~. Crpt,~. drps. Gar. NE EDED: We-sle-y N. T aylor Co. \'rry l'lf'an and sharp. Nf'WI---"-"-'-"-·------2110 Nl-11·port Blvd, C.\I ~~ i:~~14jr.fac~P· ~e;~al. Nr. S. Coa~t Pl11ia. \~~~h~~~~~T.~~~sta~~ 2111 San~l~;~~;'1!:~11~~1!~ Ro~il carJW!s 1trld dra~s. 3 RR, Leguna Beech :-PECIAI., -Lo P..a tes from 0~ TEN ACRES 546-lO.'W. 54>-l'l21. 2 RI! family .._ Q·uirt $2:> '-'k. Kit a\·ail. mai<l 1 &: 2 BR. Furn. It. Unfurn.1 ~=~~-~-~---DELUXE 1 BR. 900 sq. fl., I.I '<l"•n on n'o•cy ,.,,,., •. 1. N"F.\\'r(lllTf'ENTf:rt 611-\!llQ ., 1111' . LARGE, eharmin•. ~e,,lurlf'rl .. 'ICE k S -J B • " " ·' t 1/ lk k ! 521i(t " · ~pn·. TV & ph. Sea I.a rk Fir~place1 / priv, patio1. " ·· pecious r . rrpl~, bltru;, crpts, drps, relria:. REALTORS ('d, srct:rtd 1y collateral. ~·rrtr-.ISHED ~ur~! hou~r ;:;e ~~~nh 10 ~;r11;1s. Mr ln>e-~harlPd, 3 BR, 2 RA, ~fn1rt, 2301 Np! Bl1rl, C)!. Pool3 Tennis Contnt'I Bkfst. drps, hllns + re.frig. Adlts. iz11r, ha.le, like new . SIN\E l!UI I ~r ~~~;e ~1fo \~file P.O. I s1~;1 tllll l!!illl1r~ 11~1rl .. \lyhrf', H~:RITAG E RI::~!; ~:;~r! !i~ ~:~· :;~~~~g~dl'iU~ 164B6-R'.",',,, .. '''· .. ,, .. ,.,, pd. 900,,,,,',.·~,h~ .. "e, •• ccd~."', H"w'yll) ~11i::t~p~l~.cl~:·54~l~· 962-41~. ,.. ' 673-4400 x . ' Illa. llll. _A•;\ll.ih~ 1111n1rr1 61'l-.Y;'"70 _TOR.<:i. (n(o!'n C\"f'S.I hlk \vooc1·~ Covf'. 5360, 'yr " " .. • ..... """ LG 2 Br, l'l Ba ~n1dio a.pl. I ~~~~""'"-""°'"-"~~ Ne ws.pa per Dealersl'l ip I Houses Unfur n, 305 J:\·lMAC. 3 hr. 2 ha, h!lnll. ls1>. Arlll~. Rrf5. 494_99)!2 F"olll. t.itraizP . .-\duh~. no 2 BR dPluxe To,,.·nhou~P. Pvt No !>('ts, fa.m 1llfls nnly, PTiv. ' ICHOTCE lo!. 100 x l.~5 R-:l F0r L.A. llrralct l::x11111 111Pr 111 c /d F 11 h k r1 pels. SJJ(], i\lgr. No. 9, 311.l GROUND Floor, newly cpld. patio, encl gar, small pet p~no. 726 Jna.nn S!. $140 ~l\nla Ana Br 111 hu~inr~~ General z'pls ~p~. lhlru· a.2'7• y ' Lido lslePo \\I. Wil.11;on, C.)1.. rlraprd .N pa inted; ~love t., rik. Slfi.). Avail a.pprnx 611. -pavf'll allry. 3·1ll F.. . -----------I 1·01•. p:i11n, 1 l?ilr. $' .1 n10. ----0..------,~~-I" 72 I.GE 2 Br. t1ps!a.irs. Crpt~. RochestPr SI. CI\1 close !o fnr yoursrlf. Citsh rlrrosir ·-Landlord s-Own@rs 21;1 Co~la J\lesa Sr. Owner, rOR REN'(}R FOR SALE: QUIET itltrac ~tudins Sll~. rrfrig. Incl. 1-Blk. !o ~ach. ........,.~ .... .,.... 1"2"' 5-10-47· drps, r11n~c. carport. No 171h :;1_, sl1('1pp1ng -area rLr-ri'rl. 1 \l'1 1 ·11c 1 Bnx nr, 2662 1 \l'r \\ill rrrrr ll'tlflnls 10 \'l"IU 1)\1-0.1-1.l 725 Via. Lido Nord. Lido 1 Br. $1 23, A<llts, no iw1s. No !'IC\!, $180 ?.to. on yea.rly 2 BR unt. 11p!, grnd flr, all pel~. SI?.(), 67.l-'il7,lt $22.000 ti73-!J.'.(19 lllt'fl 11, 'nn l!'lffl. rn1-:1·: Pr i·har,i:r ... .\1~ny i 2 Ron:..1, p!"il'. yard. Good lslr . Call \\"ehster 4-092(1 or 21:.:i Elden. ~l,i:r Apr fi. CJ\1 lra~I'. • I util pd, slv incl. Pool. Gar. SHARP 2 BR $1•0 R2 LOT zonrd l<'r 7 10 10 I.AUNDHA.\1 1\'r <lr~1rahlr tcnanls on our ~011rl1!ion. Avail '.\1it)' l~lh n on ,,.......r 2 BR 2 ba ~unkrn J1v rm )JI" Pool. Ad"'''· -p•ls. I B ·,h, o •·17 . Df'Un<'Y R,f, ll44-7Zi0 ArU!s, nn pet~. S16;-i. "'lg' • ' ' -. 2 B ] R f J h No. !I, JI;] \V. \V i!son, CM . " " "" uni!s, 60x:l0.l'. Nr country BY OWNER \lfl!IHH: li•1. Sl~I per n~o. Call bf"lore 6 Candominiums frple b1tlc·on1. Slil011111i 1:lrl.·1 r , 11· rp • 1 ag cpt, -East~ide * M2·952n <'luh, C.)1. ll.1.'al1or, (213) \\'est Nr""f)Or!. Nt•11• wa~h· Al.1\ ltt·nt:d~ e r,1~,.~l\00 p11i. 6t:i-021'1 Unf u r n . 320 Bakr'r !'t., C~·L :)~~2.i~O. drps, bttn1, hurry $210. B-SIDE 2 BR. bltin.~. CID, 3~4---1418 11 I 1 E hl I "29 'lJ(I --Rtwr. lG-~. 630-2062: alt 5, JZAr, Jaund. fae. No pet.s . • LGE 2 Bn. upslalrll. M~.Jill 1 ro rc ers. ~-sl · li·ate. v ·~ · i"'l·::'\.JOY~11ir,2Ho~pl;. 3 RR, c·h•an, Frrrrlom llomr ----w',-----S'.\1'ALI. harhr!or apl .,.,., t1ril. 21.l: 59!>-1 719 Child ok. 515.'>. 64&410~. VPrdl', 11)('krd gar., Slj(J No :i'lxl25' rf'11drn1 111I lot 1n K)l·fil17 nr 6l2·l"6., I dl'fl~. 2 1·.~r ~i.r. lurls Sll\i I rrart, C :\1. Nirf' ~·11rrl. Refs Laguna Hills $A.l mo. $2j ~N"urity, 35 ;yr 3 BR 2,, BA Dt:I So 1 2 2 pe1.c. :i.'J1.l\4(ll) Pal1Mdr.!:. ~ hlork.~ lron1 lhr \\le'll help you sell! &1~5678 AL.\ nrnt~I~ e 61."-.~'.)()() _r"f'cfrl. SI.ill. Call 646-i:Zil_ NE\\' illx. sngl sty 1 en. 2 old or o\·rr. 646-M&i ! ii .,, Se ·~:I! ap;n ..: Sl O -d Br.. . Ba Slud!~ ocl"an 11.t C11p1~!r11no Br;il·h I EASTSJDE lanrr 2 Rr, lrn1·-BA. crp1!'i, drp~. hltn~. pool. 1----=--· ---o "'Y· e ' gr. .... l'fpt~. rpll, patio, gar, ..,,,., • • STUNNING lge 2 br "'OC dn..,·n k 57;, lnio Toial t 1 1 l & 2 BR. Ut1l pd. ?i!argueri1e or ph. 673·1127. 0.11:le. 548-3301. garr1rn 11pr. S6900. P\'1 pt)'. 496-:l~i26 Howts lorRenl 1'!t' f"in•ncial • .111'-9.l'.16 i:rd & 1r1:1~h pkup Int $265. l ·1.l0 Kf'wport Bll'rl., C\f. SHARP 1:-Br., cp~s. drps, 3 BDRM, 2 bath, nr shopping ]~ I I ~ ~', ~aragc, 140/nio. Call Ch1ldrrn OK. 2 C Pnc i;:-11r. * Ko petll. * Sl ~i.l. • * +;.~u;.o DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading · Marketplace 1 . . 3 BDR:\f, 2 hath, ur shoppinc Bkr. R37-5.i06 pr[\•. pallo. Gmd. F1r. center&. schools. LrR renrf'li SPACIOUS 8'trht'lor. utU pd. ~mmmmmmm~;;; )~RN bachelor apt, f'll~I Scenic Prop. 67~Ni'26 yl\rd, $2~ Pf'r mo. 54;)..1761 Rrlrig & ,1nvP, $1 25 mo. I•••••""••• I c-enier ,{. ~chools. Lri;t frnrrd Duplexes Unfurn. 350 11ide l0<'1tlion. $130 mo, u11l1=--------~ Arlull. 9!1.5 Val,ncia, No. J. I ~11rd. S!"iO prr 1110. :.4~~1761 inrl ~1.~3 or ~5fi01 The lalllt.!!l dr1tw in the \Ye.11;t 1r 2 BR unfurn Apl , $130 mo. 200 :i:UTE\BR, Rrrn1:t ,(, ~1~ Costa Mesa -. H 1 BR $140 e .. a Daily Pilot aas1lfiecl lnfanr ok. No pets. Joann e Happy 1 Br. $130 e I !hi I ~ A I appy Ad. 642-367,11 SI, C)f. 54!}-3437 Pnnl, /\rlull~. 642-2181 ----~---------------' ,i:ar. gP ~ "'"· rl t cpl NE\\' 1 Rr bri<'k Jlll~ frpl Pool. Adull~. 642·2181 1-;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;:;.;;=;;;;;=;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;::::;;.;;;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;=;;;;;=:;:;;;;;;:·I ~-:<c~ man:.Sl ~j. 1\.12-11101_ hf-Rm!. ra;10, v.·tw. bl!'1•, j I' l BDRl\1 furn 11.p!, $14{) mf!. J\1E!',\ VJ>:ROE llh:hlanris, :1 11rlult. no Pf'1~. Yrly. 51.'Ui ·---------------------No prt~ . .1120 Center Stree!, RH, 2 RA, fri1n lly room on Ofl"n l/nus11 · 187 E. 21st St . r11l-<lr-s.11·. S,'l~.:.00 ~,,ii-6.i19 R42-.\j20 C:\1. 642-.lMll East Bluff 1---------Dani Point Huntington Beach ~:AST RLUFf DUPLEX. ur1rurn. 113;, + 1n1mJ1C'Ulatr ho u ~,. Ul1 !1lies. 2 13Tt + j,!11r11ge. "1Th l11·~111Jfu] j(ll!'lll'I\~ -Adil~. no pell, Re I . R. full>· f'n1•lo~ed silt\ prl\"ll!r. ~l-19 l1'(n!I iturl baek. Your ---~-----hr1lroom~ nr 3 ail!! clen. 2 Newport Shar.es SINGLE , TV, pool, pe!5 ok. 52:'1 k \JP v.·kly. Dana Marina Inn, 34111 Coast Hwy. Fountain Valley BACHELOR APT, util paid, rool. p\ll entrance, $120 mo. 549-.1991, 642-Sll71 Huntington Be•ch h11th~. lorn111 I d1nln11; ron111,l3 RDR),, 2 ha, v.•/ u~ flf l.u111I.>' nl<"lm nTJf'n 10 k11rhrn irnni~ cl. ~l'lm ponl Ii 11111! rnrln~Nl pauo, $11'1(} a. rlbh~r. P111!o. f'tr>I. drp~ l.i n1on11\ Ul<'h1dlng Kllrd1•nr1· (\~hl'~hr J:l \f}. 21.'i l~rii.n1 !'!. A\ia1t:i h1r unn1eu1:.1r1y. c ... 11 !l:\;,....(}!!90 bi"n 8 , ~-612_1li3i la Qur·nta Hermosa l'l••n1n 111, '-'1'1'krnr1 altfi, 6i:\-6."{,.~ Hu;;"tin~gtctouni!B~o~•~c}h;---J:~~~~~~~~~~ Sp11ni!lh Country Esl.ate l.lv· I ll9 J Jn~ Ir Spaciou11 Apts. Tl'r· 4 RR. 2 BA, hlr in 01·rn .l-1 ~nu for Rent r11ced p00l : sunken ga1 BBQ rii n::r, crpls, drp~. Clta.n. Unbehevablt Li\1ing -Only }'Pnrol yd. $11j. m(I, 1 Br unf S1SO-furn Sl75 ~2-liO~ Apts. Furn. 360 2 Br unf S175 furn $210 2 ST\' l hr/2 h;i. + drri, I /\LL UTIL INCLUDED 1 1/yrrl. •1 Rlk to po.ii. 1rn. General Srw-ci11.1 ~1111~: " silvtr· ~t: '~1~. :,,').6-11i,1~ CHAJEAU LAPOINTE plattd candle 11nulfer l~ 3 BR 2 h~ c,~i.1,1~• LO\'''! \' 7 Bl' , ,. • yours II yo11 brlns;: lht~ 11d • · , .. , .. , •• '""' 11rn .. • .. 1 ~itrrirnr.r, fnrd .)II, $2:tl mo. l'nfurn .Shllll; c"'rpt ',i:, h!rl 1~·hrr\ you v1.11;1t t1ur m• ... ~ s. 1112 •. vir,o poill Cnrrnii Ad It 00 4 blk.t S. ot ~n Dltgn Frwy J BR, I h11, \11 ,,.,. cr!'lt. dr~~. pr1~ f''ro1l\ Sl~O u ~. I on Br11r.h, 1 blk W, on lf.,JI k 1911 P('\m.,n ~ . c•• to 15211 Park!lirie Lane. nu ''"'""· l .\T' LllkP Par ' A ,.\!!, .... !714) 8'i·M41 t\1·1111 fi J, Slt\ !lfi2.71.l7 r11!1 &12-:in7R So"! t • S©~~lJ.-lGitrse The Pur:fe wifh fhe Bui/f./n Chuckle O Reorronge lttter1 (If the four xroll'lb!.d wOrds b. ICPN to form four simple words. I N·EGRUN ' I 1 • I I' I I l~-r.:z ...,1,.R...,o,......,v,...;1 ~ . 1 • 1 • I I . • li--,,L,-.,E 1 .,..:.,. 1 E.,..7 c.,.. 1 -il ! · Ove1heord, "The olhor doy • I ron info on old f riend ond 1 fie hod changed 10 much he II R 0 M R A T I d ;dn't -me." 1-.... , Tj-r, -T,-T,-T, Ts-I 0 Conloltlt tht chudi:I• {~!?'od 1 by f1lllng In !he 111!uiog 'IWll'd . yl)U deYtloo frOtl'I Jlt1D No. 3 below. I 8 PRINT NUM8fRfo I' lfTl{RS t) UNSCRAMBLE fORI >,NSW[R. I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 70G 0 ' I 0 y d. 0 . s s 0. • • 1 '· 21 I• 73 5 • L 60 98 '· '· t. 1. ... ,. t. v. '•· 0 •• " 0 Ai!t. Unfurl\. 36.1 Apt. Unfurl\. Nowport BHch Newport B;ach iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOW YOU CAN AFFORD NEWPORT BEACH Enjoy $750,000 health club & spa: 7 pools, 7 tennis courts. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Aliso 2· story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kltch .. ens, private balcony or patio. From $175. subterranean parking, elev, maid servlce. Full-line food market, dry cleaner. beauty salon within complex, 7 beaut. me.de! apts. 9 am to 6 pm daily, other times by appt. Jamboree & San Joaquin Hills Rds. N. of Fashion Island. 714: ~1900 ·!or leasing info. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS 365 Apts., ::---::".'"------1 ·Furn. or Urtfum. San Cl•ment1 l 70 Huntington Beach BRAND NEW lux. 2 Br. 21;;;~~~~~~~~ Ba, uo aq . II, Quiet ON BEACH! cul-de-sac. Panoramic vit\v of 0«1n. Adw" oru,. 11.,. ' ' -192-22$9 NEW 2 BR, AP'l'S From S230 Santa An• Furniture Available CAN'T BE BEAT C&rpe ts.drapes-dishwasher heated poal.uuna.t·tenn!a SHARE My watufront home ""'' dock, ?ttan, 31)-6{1 yea.rs. l150/mo. 67.M3.11 ONE non-smokilli n ea t 500 Idtal Beauty Shop 646-.3621 Ope:n 6 day1 a \.1.'tt.k E\•e.niqgs by Appolntmtnl Laguna hoUM. 494~2819 Penonels ..,. roomma~ needed lo 11\are ]~ MtDOLE._,ed man w1~hts 1 ;;mmmiiiiiiiiii~~·~ 10 aha~ 11.ri~rtmt<nf \.1.'hh &amt<. 66-3111 a.lier 9 pm Ptr&0nili 530 Office Rent1I 440 Monday, May 10, l 911 : o.IJL Y PILOT When You Want ii done right .•. Call one of the experts listed below!/ .. . ' ~ room-ocean viewa '* fULLY LICENSED * patios-ample wkin1 DESK 11>4ce. avaU.ble $50 Renowntd Hindu Spiritualist I~~~~~~~~~:: I ~~~~~~~~~~ J ~~~~~~~~~=I SINGLE STORY Security gUards. mo. Will provide turnltul'f: Advlcr. on .a.JI matters. I: t5l 1 lt5l I~ South S!a Atmosphere HUNTINGTON at $5 mo. An!werin&' service~ U>ve, fl1arnage, Busine!1 Servicet •ncf Repalta I Serwlces 1nd Repairs I SeMcM end ft~ 2 BR. • 2 BATH PACIFIC avail11ble, 17815 Beach Blvd. Readings given 1 days a . . . . . Carpets k drpJ Huntini:ton Beach. 642-4321 "':eek, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Air Conditioned TU OCEAN AVE., H.B. DESK i;1>4ce. •va.ilable $50 312 N. El Caminn Real, Private Patiot (714) 536.1487 mo. Will provide furniture San Clemente 8t1by1ittlng HEATED POOL Ofe open 10 am-6 pm D1lily at $5 mo. Au.swer\ng 5!rvice 492·9136, 4.92..0Qi6 Pl"'ty o! lawo WILLIAM WALTERS CO. availabto. 3115 No. El ~S~IN°'G;,L;:E;?~W"'l"'D'-'oO:.WT.E"O"'?'°l "-:;cO;;:S;:T;:-A~M:-;E~S;-;A~-* LANDSCAPING* P•lntlng & Paperh•nglng Carport & Storage Camino Real, San *Divorced Over 21 * PRE .. SCHOOL Nt.w lawns, tree removal, l\tAN & \l.•ife to aerVict ~~t: U~nf':"'u_r_n_. ____ 36.1_ l Apt. Unfur!ti: ·365 llIDDEN VILLAGE L1~un1 -Be1ch , Clemente. 492-4420 Oldest & 1ft-est. Ft"lr a .sell Special Summer Program sprinklers, drains, arbors, re, tau rant,, otfice1, _ GARDEN API'S. ·~~:-~-------:--: 0 S -• h .._ patios. fen~s. Llc'd contr. rtsidences. floor aervict. Coste Mese Newport Be•ch 25q) South Salta 1NE\V lu.~urious oceanfront DELUXE l?R BF!. d UITtlES9 e:.;plana!or): messa&;e 2" hrs 181 &. Mori.rov ia, nPdl>y +d Use Master Charge. 13 yrs Xlnt refs. 835-5852 · Sa.nla Ana '-' S46-1525 apts, 2 bdrm & 2 talh!. 17612 Beach \' ., n . • 3 day. M1·9991 tuU day .sessions. a.nne 1 536 122• 1----------t ;;:;:;:;;;_;;;::;:;~~;;;o;;;;;;::;;;;; ele-vator, fi re places. FULL Plentiful· pkng, A/C, Jan,, ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. program, hot lunches. Aaes oc. ~XP., • J . ANY exterior Sl25 labor, you * $170 * MAR 1 NE R SQUARE s E c U R 1 Ty , v I L LA mu!ic, n_ew r,arpe11 I 1>4in_t/ Phone 5420:-7217 or write 21;~. '"huk-COMP6: 30ARAE'·'·,'., ~~~ PROFESSIONAL. Pnlnin&:, 1upply lhe paint -l COllt. 3 Br, 11A1 Ba, patio bJfns. APARTMENTS Westcllff RAU.NA, SJO Cll U Or., drps. 32:l to~ gq. J1 •• Su1te p 0 Box 1123 Costa Mesa ,_,,.. , ~ _,v-N tree wol'k, sprinklers, aera-Call 548-lWi .• crpts, drps. Ask abOut our Announces the Availability ol Lllguna Bearh ~··;;"~"·~·~(~1-~25:2~1===-;;~ I ON·~· -;;o;;:;;;;o.;·;;g--;;-;-'Oil or &Ji-523i. lion. pests. disease, weed ~1NT"=-.~-Ex~t-.,~.-P~oln:;::~tln&=-.1 discount plan. 880 Center QU-PRESTIGE APT -:: • ONE non-smoking n ea 11~~==~·-~--~ control. Clean up job5. "'-• 1 30 _ 2 k 3 BR units tor adults '"''· • Newport Beach DESK gpace available S50 roommate needed 10 share J BABYSIT at my hoUM! day Tenns. George, 646-5893 Lic'd, Ins . ..-~...., es· ''"' St., Ci\t. 64Z·&:WO desiring to live amidst be&u-2 BR. crptd, drpl5. bltin1. mo. Will provide furniture Laguna house A!M-2Sl9 k nite 7 days a "'k. 6 mo's exper. Chuck, 645-0809 OVERBURDENED ty by the sea in the pres-\Valk to \Vestclilf Plaza. VISTA DEL MESA at $5 mo. AJ'lswering service . to !I yrs. Lots of love, lood, AL"S GARDENING PROFESSIONAL palatine • Ca.JI 1he problem snl1·,.rs. tigious WestcliU: area of Adlt,;. No J)t!s. $180. Aptirtments ava!.lable. 222 1''orest Ave, playmates &-. loys. Victoria for . gardenina & •mall lnter/exter. Honest work. The Property Man1lgen1en! Newport Beach. monthl,y. 646-8372 or 1''1 2 BR. Furn & Uni. Dish-Laguna Beach. 494-9466 lal & Harbor a~a CM. 645-1473 landscaping services, call Lie. It ins. 543.2759, 645-5350. Div or SOUnt COAST R.E. FROM $230 646.15..iO. waliher ·Stove and Re.frig· OFFICE SUITES Lost ind Fourd LIC'O CHILD CARE M~9S. serving Newport, M:r-S424 F · 1 CdM, D:lst.a. f\.tesa, Dover *PAPERHANGER* l;;-n:;:::-:;::::;-:::--c=-=-c=· I l)r Informauon phone Mr. Apts., Shag crpt'g·Lrg Ree Ct!nter. Xil)..j()(l', !urn, xlnt O(' •• on Harbor & Baker, CM. s yrs. Shorts, WestcliU. Superior Crafl&ma.n. Re.u. 2 Bdrm duplex, encl patio, Robert tlf. Buckley, Manag. Fur n. or Un furn. 370 RENT Starts $155 ·coast H"'Y nr Dover · 55 e,.'l(p, Re fs. 545-2943 k &fG.2449 garage. adults only. S150. er, at (7l4l 64S.02j2 or write -:"-,-:.,.·· Tustin & Mes• Drive 54:;...2182 Found (free •d1) O ;;;-;;v;c;,"":;e-c:c-:::-::-;:=:-ONE stop Japanese garden· Rates. C. Reb 0 • • _ 2169-A Charle Dr. 548-SS35 t Th Off r h M Coste Met e 855 BABYSJITING in my home, ing & mlnoi' landscaplng. PAINTING, professional. All 0 e ice 0 I e &n· --;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;ISiiiiii*"A~54;S-4=-:.:.::'-'*'---EXEC. OFCS. Furn. tully ~0:-:7':':'."'.:'.".:'.'.::::'.:"'.::::;;:-I fenced yard & re!el't'nces, Jo'rtt est. 839-3917. Harbor "' 0 r k 1 u a r n. Co Io r \vkdays aft fl. ager, Mariner Square Apts, • Sent• An• equip. tor 1ub·lease mon. St11ALL black female poodle, Cos!11. Mes11 area. 642--0.lS\. 2 ~13 * REGENCY , * 1244 Irvine Ave, NB, Cal. I * * * * thly. Sec'y urvice-s avail. about 2 yrs old, w/hlack ~~====~~~-i ~'~''~··-·~&c:-:T~"':-'~'':-Roc=:-k<'::'.C:: 1 •Pe c i al Is t • 9 6 4 • 2 Br, 1 Ba, crptg/rirps, sell 92664. El Puerto Me11 Apt1 1;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Call Mr. D11vid. 61l-441J . Ilea collar only. found v1c • BA~YSIITlNG · ~·ty home AL 'S Landscaping. Tree 1 ="~"~-~"cc'~'·=""'.,.";:-;:-:-;-;- clean gas oven, en cl gar. pa -I ~~~~~'!" ... ~-""! * * * • VILLA MARSEILLES DELUXE oWce in Corona Ath1nt11. k Huntington Ave. -Harbor & Wilson Area removal. Yard remodeling, p A INT ING : Hone 1 t, ~. 548·3605. 377 \ll. Wilson SEACLJFF ~fanor Apts. 2 1 Bedroom Apts. BRANO NEW rlel Mar near Post office, 536-0~2 * 548·361Xi Trash hauling. Jot cleanup. guaranteed work. Lie'd. •c;;v-==•o:-"T=-::c 1 Bt cpt• dtps bltn• pool SPACIOUS a b ·11· M H b-p••· •p•'•kl•t• s~u00 • --ol ref'1. Call 67N740·&fl • 1 • ' ' · ' ' Sn11ck Shop, Priv. parkiflJ'. Young male dog, looks likt a ys1 1ng. Y ome. nc r • '" · ,.,.. .,.,. l.,u\; D:;" uppe-r d 3 Br.b~ Ba, ;~ priv patio, studio type, l'~ $130 & up Incl. utllities Also 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. SUJO mo. Bkr. 6i:H700. mini shPperd <ir husky. curl 1 child only S2j wPek . E.XPER. Japanese.American 1,,:5_. =====--.-:-:;:--:::;;- • g crptOC. rp~. tn!, S Ba. Infant ok. 548-2682 1525 furr Pool k Recttation Adult LiYinn N-EIV •"'"'· gt•d f'·. A•t· '" •••I v,·, El "·-•-, C.M. Luncheg included 548-3814 <'ardene-r, romplett garden-PAPERHANGER, !lock, foil, mo. Nr C. 5.i7-6151. Placentia, Ask about our • u ~ " u •• ....,uu..., .. l ~-l•• --<=-~~"'°-----· 1 <liscoun!. Aiea. Quiet EnvirorunenL Furn. &. Unfurn. con<!., only $60. 1652-A New· Call ;)46.1)61)j Builders 1ng service & cleanup. viny, Clllll' .. es.....,.. • ''""' Etst Bluff OH 1!reet parking. No Qiil· DisbYlasher. color coordinat. port Blvd, CM 642·2821, ev?s FOUND SeAb"""' 1 r act , ',-,::-.,..,_,,-_,.-,,..-"::"":"'." 893-0150 ScH haw"·~t•m an· MT-SM LOVELY BAYFRONT d t -• 1· 1 h h _, ' -ren, Po pe s. ~ app 1ances • Pus s ag 641-5106. young cute Beagle. wht & NO Job Too Small! Brick, CLEAN Up Specialist, haul· "°'~"°'==--:;:::--To 2 Br. F rom $365. Also Garages For Rent carpet • choice or 2 color NEWPORT BEACH blk. rPd collar. Contact Bob block, concrete, carpentry, lni odd jobs, mtw f"nce & p A JN TlNG/paperinc. U NEWPORT BEACH Furn /Unf. 1959-1961 Maple Ave, 11Cltemea • 2 baths • 1ta.ll Sl08 10 S1S5 er Susie 536-U44 add e rm, hou,;e leveling, ttpair. Reas. 548-6~ Yrs. In Harbor an11. Lie & Ville G rantd• Apts. NEWPORT TOWERS Costa Mesa 1howe.n • mirrored ""'ard· * 675.1601 * GOLD initialed ring found 11 stt.r. door repairs. ~ree est. Gardener. Yard clean-up. bonded. Rel's turn. 642-2356. Four bedroom1 With baleon. * 642-2202 • "!"~!!'!'~"."!~!!'!'"!"~~! robe dOl'lrs • indirect light· . , p k C ll Woody 962-6M5 Planting. Sprinklers. PAINTlNG/pa-fllli 18 yrs ie'I above & !telow. Gracious 1 YEARLY beach plush 3 bdr. BAY MEADOW APTS. ing In kitchen . bl'f:akfast 1360 S f'"T • Offi~ or 11tore. Manner 5 ft{86· <>4 10 · ' · Exp'd. 646-5469 In Harbor ;ea. · Ue 4 J' . & . t d' bar • hug, private fenced Reasonable. Costa. Mesa. identify. 642-4 Cerpet Service bond·•. R•f'• f"""· &iZ-2156 lVlilg . qllle . &WTO~tn ing 2 ba, fireplace, ne.w drape~. f'OUND I ! & Cut & Edge La\1o'll "" _., tot family \l'lth llhildrf'. n. car""I~.. 1,,, nf P•~liog Beam ceiling1, paneling. priv patio • plush landscaping • Mr. Pope 645--2820~ ma e ca • grey :I-,,.,,'.:"',----,--..,,,-Malnt•n•"-· Llc'd, I··u~ P ""TING/ .,.....;""' 1B ..,... d M H h ,,. . . · L.-: Q' ""·hite stripes Ion ah air DEEP Steam C"'"""t Clean· ""' "" '"'"' A41, pa...,.~... , •• Near Corona el ar 1g $27J. 1im9 v.•. Balboa Blvd. patiog, recreatwn facilities . ...,-ick Bar-B. s • lar~ heat. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM 1 11 54,, ,,133 ~ ... -548-48Q8 alt 4, • in Harbor area. Lle A, School, Fireplace, wet bar & Si3--222.1 All 1.dul!s, no pets. ed pools & lanai. }'rom 300 iq/ft. 35c sq ft. w co ar. · """' ing. Relia. estab. firm. Best bonded. Rers ~. 642--;l56. builr in kitchen appliances * Bachelor apt from SllO * 3101 So. Bristol St. * 675-2464 nr 541-5032 BLACK ha.rltquln·!aced kit· prices. Recor C & r Pe I JAPANESE Garden 1 nit 835 AMIGOS WA y 644-2991 * TOWNHOUSES * * 2 BR trom Sl6j '* (% ri11• N. of So, Coa.sl Plaza) 1 -~,ND=~IV~l~D"ll~A~L-O~l~-~r~IC~E~S,-1 ten w/brown "yet found on Se:vices, :l.11-8440 Service. Neat \l.'Ork. Cleanup Pl•st&r, P•tch, Re~•lr Coltiwell Banker & Co. 3 BR. 2 Ba . 3.Carpott S27J * l B~room * S•nl• An• Pegasus, S.A . Hgt&. ~5589 Diamond C•,.,....t Clean1na yd. maint. 968-2303 PLASTE"Patc'-Rm Adds. ' 2 BR 2 B C 122· NeW-ll"lline Indust complex. -... ~ ._ ,... ,,.. Managing Agent :>41-5221 ' a. arport ~ * l Br, den. wet bar, 2 Ba PHONE: 557-8200 Top loc. Sll-3443 anytime Found, 2 Blk Grea l DanP!. Avg &ize room SS JOHNSON'S GARDENING AcCOU!. ceilinp, 1tuceo e NEW 'DELUXE .-REALTOR 548-6966 387 \V. Bay St (btwn Harboi male &. female-Vic. H.B. Repairing & installations Yard Cftre, clean-up&, plan-re.fin. Free e, t \mat• s. BEACH yr!y plush 4 bdr. 3 & Newport Blvd, 'i ml. N. 3700 Newport Blvd, NB Call 842-1617 ask for Steve. Free Est. 645-1317 ting, sprinklen;. 962-2035. ~1591. M~ alt S. 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. Incl b · 1 On the Bay a. fire.pace new carpets, of l91h Stl. '--------, "\ ~,2 LmLE gold -nc•'t fo"nd In C••ponl tr LAWN care, cleanup, Clo~·er * PATCH PLASTERIN(; spac. master 1ulte, din rm rl 1~ 1809 v,1 Balbo C L .., 001 • 1 1 67~2464 (lr ,,.. ·JW ....-" 1 -H 8 rapes, · · a AL n'ftl• " Renti ls front of drug store nn 5th beds, trash hau ing. · All types. Free ~stimate• & dbl garage, auto door 6i~ 222~ 500 .,, ft c•..-1ed ollicer; or _ F v 847 ""2 ,,_ · AMAZING Adult Livin"'·1 ::;;;;;;;;~ ~.. ~ ... -s1 .. Htg . Brh. 53&--£1~7 CARPENTRY ··area. ..,,.,., Call S4Q..6825 opener avail, Pool &: Rec. ==~~---,...---..,-~ l'hop~ for rtnt. $95/mo . COZY 2 hnrm unfurn, rangP, Beaut. 1 &. 2 BR turn or un! 64:;...2060 Lost 555 MINOR REPAIRS. :No ,lob LA\VN care & garden work. P lumbing· area. 126• 1 blk lo beach. Sl90 inc. Apt~ St'U clean 0v,.n5 b Light h1111ling. Ex~' d , ----"---...,,_-! • J • util ities, yearly. Avail im· o;W' (in 2 Br) dis~ls, .hag Rooms 400 DESK SPACE. single offi r.P. DISAPPEARED F'ri morn, Too Small, C11 inet In gar-Reasonable. Call 543-9735. B & M Hot Water Serv. 865 Amigos \Va y, NB lllPdiat~ly. 67? ... 1106 1 :::::::--:o~-."':'.'.'7'"";'.:""'.:'.'. or l'UitP. s:io &. up. East Ages & o I her cabinets. e'lana<>Pd h.v cp1~. d1·Pll. Jacuzzi &. aauna FOR relinecl lady in my ~·s "lT.I HOO Isle. tv 9 yr old selll· .,.5•8115 u -'"'"'er lo•ve •JAPANESE GARDENER• Tank & labor ln11talled· • H . h c. H I Coslit 11.-!f'._sa. ,,.,..., , ·' ,,.,_ """ 50 a!ll-WIT.LIAl\t IV ALTERS CO. Newport e1g II U<S!h.~. uge pon • quiet, altrac. home in Costa I =~~_,~~----point Siamest, altered m .... e. msg. at 646-2372. H. o. Maintenance, C'leanup 30 gal S90 • I w . Mor r im•c Woods Mt~o1. No smoking. Kit SMALL ofhce storage mom, f>l:J.2481, Rtwarrl. And•t••n. ffB FV CM '''' * 842 •'42 40 gal $100. a Ph: 5,;7-295.1 e TOWNHOUSE LGE dPtu,'I( 2 BR, Frplr. I ho t ;;~~-~--,,::-=-:o l:'i;i;-'oi''i;-:i'i'-->;;;;;;-~-'--' i I T:i'W°'M:;;-h!~<F;iu;;;>:J 4t.l MPrr!mae W;i y, C.M. privil. Rtf°$. S6:'t. 54(1..7]9.i. l0x20, + toj et "" 1 wer. F'EMALE beaai 8 yrs 1· QM p LET E I & LE\V Takas & Son'1 Plum!). De-luxe 2 Br, 2a Ba, bltns, Cpls, Drps. Ariu!ti; $170. 2100 East C.M . $48/mo. 540-1943 1 e, · ALL typf!s repalrli, any 1z C awn lrplc, patio, enc a:ar. Quiet. H~ven PL, 642-3781 1 or 2 BR, furn or unf. LAGUNA Bch. Prlvaieroom. BroAdmoor ~velopment job. Add remodel . Qualify a:ardening .ender. Ing Repair. Repipe, Rerq&- 675.,j()11 I S•n Clemente Cpt/drp, pool, nr 11hops, utJ kir priv, wash /rlr. Pert. for Business Rental 44l vii: .. C<h\1. Rewi\rd! 644-0257 ·work. Reas. !162-l!l6l Jim 548--040'... de-l. Free est. 646-8341) pd. 1884 Monrovia. 548--0336 student. 494-0327 Nina. L--MALE s· "D n " . .,;:=:.:_;::;~::;::::;:----! ,-;w;.;-M;T.;;"'iil.;;;WJ~·;;;--;;;:;; •a HOUR Huntinnton ileach ANTIQUE popcorn ~th • · iame~e-. a I'! ·vie Cement, Concrete LAWN Maint. Ha ng. new ~ "' Huntington Betich FURNl~HED Room for rent, Perlect opt'rating cone!. $100 ls• Avr., South Laguna. lawns, clean.up. pruning. Plumbiog/electrica1 ~Plllr Sl8 wk t.r_ up. No students. ....,r day inrome al good REWARD. 4:'.19-31"2 ---·-,.---..,.....,-Free est. Ca.II 546-73i9 &42-27J.'i 642-1.al. LOVELY 2 BR . Quiet, l·sty e NEW e r '""''°"::;'--;:;;:-;c:=c.:c;-:--:= QUALITY · k It l .,,-:=:-,::,.~::;:::;:----l ;-;c;;;c-;;c;;;;-;;--;:-<;;;c;-;;f;;1;; d Parklike Be11.ch Living 998 E1 Camino. 546-04:>1 Jocalion. Trade for c11.r, boal LOST t hlk & h'! t cement wor · e LEW Takai & Son 's Pltdn· duplex. Ne1A.·!y dee. Y .. for Adults .11 1 .,, ~io C'a · w 1 e, no George do it. Llc'd. Bonded. Gener•I Services patio, closed gar. Cpl. NOW RENTING I lg br fuf ha lg. closets pvt or "'1 ease vvu or quite lull grown, has \.1.'h! 64~1695. ~~~~:;:;:--;-~'.'.".:". bing Repair ReplOe 11'/small child OK. No Pf'IS, Casa Del Sol enl paL 3 blks to heh bay 494-4917 face-. fi46.,73j() APARTMENT & Home Remodel Free Estlma~ 5160 :\to. Rel's. req. (hl•ne.r & 2 BR-furn/uni. Pvt Pll· 673-1023 aft 10 A.lld Iii 11 PM 1 =SH=o=w=R=oo=•=1.-m~1~,-. ~ • ...,.~U"'ice l ~~~~~~~~~~IPATIOS, "'alks, drive·. In· Maintenance-painting. f i x ~O 540-3862 DELUXE-LARGE tin. frplc in 2 BR, elevator,, EMPLOYED ;;:ent pre-I'd Pvt &pact. Parking, Clo~e·in stall new lawns. saw, break, lf'aky tauctts, repair fences.1 -'-p=Lu"°'M=ru=N=G"°'R~E~P~All\=~,,.I Seascape AptS 2 Beriroom. 2 Batru. Fully dshwshrs. crpts, rps. ets e~trance & bath. no !mok· 494--46:M. . ln1tructlo" CEMENT WORK, no job ton "'all~. wax fJoon. Re1'1. Cal o too 5mau d P Lagun11. W,..$395 Mo.II Ill•] remove.548-Pi668torest. ~crerns, ""'ash windows, N job ... LOVELY new l-2·3 BR. ...~ """ 21~1 8 khu , s HB 8 FOR LEASE-900 •q. ft. sma , rea!!Ona e. re:e Jobn.,...,... \ car""ted &. dra ..... d. Dish· accepted. F'rom Sl45. E-r~. ~il9i. 6i:>-OJIO ~~-~~---~-~l -~~U~£E~b~I~~~~ .,,91., • 642-3128 • ll'a.sher &. 1!ove. Radian! "" roo rs 1 ' G I H 415 E ,,. H st Ulck m ~,.. Roofing blk from ocean. Crpts. drps, * 1714) 962-66.)3 '* U91 ome M-l Bldg. fnr ma.chine shop. .s m. . u · ,,.,_........, J. THINK about 11! W11xing pa tlo, dshwhr. sundttk, frpl. heat. 2 car enclosed garag-1 ,-.,.--:,_:;;:::_;:;;;,=:::;..~=cl '::'.'DD;V,>T;;;-;;;;;:;:u--1 hol ! ho S h I & Ct.:STOM CONCRETE S9.95 lnc;tJdes car wash. l -------::..,,,-~!ln--:( 7 es. Overlooking golf course 2 & 3 BR. $150 up. Patio. * PRIVATE ROOM a:ara~e or up 5 ery JI p. C 00 ' 575 Hand \WlX. lirts dresr;ed. LEE Roofing Co. I ;o 20.'i J,jth St. 847·395 wi ocean vit'w. Pool. Children. MORA KAI !or f'lderly lady, Brir:ht * Cali 548-8797 * ln1tructlons 1• PATIO.DRIVES.ETC. all types. Recover, ~pain, 2 BR, 2 BA, $150. u• E. "'·n Gl'lbrie-1 Apt.s. 1~ Mora Kai Ln. 1,i cheervgarden ~urroundings. lndustriiil Rentel 450 Free est. 531·i9S8, 675-5516 chrome polished. 546-ll03 (her-mo root coatlnas, whhe E ~ """ .,_ h G-~ -•o "' D iscover• Greet New for app'i. & color. Lie/bonded 1inl!e. Pool. cpt5/drps, kid~ OK. n· San Cleme-nte blk E. of oo::&c at ... -,1.,_, . Nutrili!'.lus mt a Is. Call Cereer W ith The Contrtictor closed pa.tio I lArge rms. e '4'2·2455 e 714: 962-8994 ~75.l 500 SQ. FT. BLDG. Husband Bu1y? Call Moose '47. &12-1m - 5.16..11407 anytime 646-!*'i66 "WEED It & rtap" .. clean PRIV. -m in lic'd -·•~1 Ea~1 17th SI., Costa l\tesa 545-083:1 alter ~Repair T. Guy Roofina. Deal Dire~. '"" .,~ 220 F.!ectrica! Power AIRLINES WATERPRF vinyl de: c k Build·Sc!M' Most Things I do my own work 64>27j() BEACHBLUFF Apts out the treasures Ir tr111;h -home, board & nurs1n;t coatings, all types. Lee · ' l\e11o• 2 Bdrm, dshwhr, pool, A good want Ad is a good turn into ca~h thru a Daily care-. Ambulatory man, SllO Month 67;}..6100 Broker Roofing Co. CM. 642-7222 * LABOR UNLIMITED * 548-9590 patif>. 8231 Ellis. inve,tment PUot Classified ~d. 64-2-5678 H.B. 968-8225. -Re ntals W•nted 460 A natural for young ~IP free est. ' HANDYMAN Sewing/Alterat ions 9·7 "-l ., t I • '-,,=.-'7==:--..-\I/tiding -Carpentry 673-1922 847.&477 or S47·l.J ROOM "-home rare f(lr 2 OR 3 BR house. E11stblull. w_,,,, WAn ex~ieme~ ~us~'ROOM Additions. L .T . EUROPEAN Drefimlakin.i . Nr Huntington Harbour 1 * * * * * * gen1lem&n. SS.:.O mo. 2-W NB. or CdM . Resp. cpl TiO:t'! Agent · A~ f rei.ght . Construction. Single altlry or ,H~a~u~l~in~g'--:--r--:;:-:".'.'.'... Expertly Custom Fitted, Triplex • quiet area. Lrg ~ J ,-------------------,I Amherst Rd. C.l\f. !>4.)..Z365 w/16 yr old PJn. Approx. Station 3 gen 1 · ResetVo1· 2. Estim., plans & lllyout. YARD, g.arage, cleanups. Accor. Reas. 673-1849 G H .,.,318 tions? R;imp or travel IM7·1511 n. d' -~-~--""""'=,.-1 Br • $140, 3 BR • S240. Pets IBE Gllllemore-uest ome June 1. Call ""..,.. f r.cmove treeli. 1rt. and Altor•llons _ 642·'"•• il I 1 "~~==~-~-~ agent: \\le'll train ycu or I-~~~~-=,.-~-,,.-k' I k h ~..., ok. {714l 846-0071. has a pvt rm ava · eor am-e LEAVING for summer: Llc'd Contr. Remodeling ~ 1p oader, bsc o I!. -'·-..,. ........ T d ' P d• b 1 1 «02~2 thPse an more. day or nile. La 962 ,74., Neat, acr.:wale, ,vyean..,...,.. 2 B I • ·~ I " ra er s ara 1se u atOIJ' gues • ~"" · Respoo ., •m,le teacher wU! Additions, Plans, . yout ...., R,.c ean a ... ,ac .. CTP · &1'9862 Wr. include placement as· ail m "'1 T S Y\CO · ' · A-d ~· ..-carf' for· house &. ""'ts. Karl E. Kend ,,..,......., TRASH & Garage clean-up, re• er rlrps, Bltn~. 1r C()n . • r ll<;;;"-;r;;-;::-;:=:;-7:::;~ I ... ~ ~istance. !Choo!~. i;hop'g Ii park, Kid~ VACANCY in boa.rrl & care ~382R Additions * Rerrto<lelina 7'da}'s. SlO a'Joad. Free est. TREES, Jotedges, 'Fop, Trim, OK. 00 pets. l!.3(1..1.Yl~ I J "in· es home for ambulatory lad les. I =R~E~F~fN=E~o-,,:-,~,~1,:-m~,:-,-:cw~an=t! • G~rwlck b Son, Lie. , Anytime. M8-5031 cut, removed, hauled. Ina. Reuonable rat!'~. )43-1227 · h d hn U:l. '21 yrs. Approved for 673-f,()41 · * 549--2171'l LIGHT H l A yth' 2 BEDROOM .. near shop'g. i1mall unfurn1" P ust:, Veterans .. Eligthle lnstttutlon _ . . au Ing. n mg! 642-4030 Big John• Newl v decor;i1P.d. Sl ~O/M(I Summer Rent als 420 HT£: Bch ('If c .r.T.·546-3496 undl!r the lederally insured MY Way. quality home Anywhere! Yard clean-up. GENERAL tree serv .. yaid Realo~m ici1 Corp. 67~700 ti mes VlEW-2 b ri rm_ s 1, tr r; HORSE prop, l acre, '3 or 3 stud~nt loan program. repair. Wal~!, ce!lini, floor5 Low rates 548-0919 cleanup. All around hap- LRG ' B'• Idris ok. gar<i£", 1 ·1 II BR hou~r.. w11.nted lo lease, Plr. No )Oh !oo 5malL MOVING, Garage clean-\IP dyman. Reas. 64&-5148 ' C II .a-adu\1~ on y. Beaut1 u .v ., J ,9,12~,, ~17--0036, :U hr a.ns. &erv. • crpt/rirp~. SlJO 11. mo. a furnished. Available May 1.l mi · unP. .,.. ""' A irline Schools Pacific " & lite h;iu\ing. Reasonable. Upholstery 8·12--8368. 11.ll 6P;\l. dollars thru Sept All nr part. Call WANTED TO LEASE 3 Br, 610 E , 17th, S anft Ana Electrical Free nllmates. 645--1602. 2 BR. $I '". 842·836 5 nO\V 61:>-4930 AGT. BAY or OCEANFRONT. 54J..6596 Housecleaning VINYL Weldinc.Cuts, burn.. "TV -. £7.)..716.l • tears. Custom dye.in& <•II · Rent•ls to Shar • 430 PIANO LESSONS LIC'O Electrician, n1a!nt. Mesa Cleaning Service colors) 649-223-7 (mobile) Laguna Beach 2 BR. apartmtnt. Quiet. Close in. Adults. Ll'asP. SJ6.i. 215 Cypress Dr. 494.0209 Met• Verd• e '2 BR. new crptr;1, d!'P~· close-d &ar, nr 1hnp C · Adult~. no pe ts. Sl~J/mo. 645-3515. Newport Beach Want 1ingle aar.l.$t Your home-. Certified teach· serv. Also, resld, Industrial. Ca.rpet11, \Vindows, Floors etc. 838-3942 10 renl for ,_tnral!'"· &1"474 R ., & Co 'l "° 'ill M2-1tXN) or 546--;138S er11. Music Systems. l\lt I-'-~--·-------esi · mmc · ,,.,_.,.... GEJU.IAN .. Craftsman waa,ts Hathroek, 644.01·14. Furniture By Day. work. Your fa.bric or mln;e. M isc. Rent1l1 465 "WEED It & reap''. .clean Own Transportation. REASONABLE. 5*-8367 out. the treasures & trash _ i --,~.,-rn..,.itu-,-,·S~tr-i~p-pi~o·g--8.3&0648 turn Intl> cash thru a Daily Special kitchen cab. door' DEDICATED CLEANING Pilot Classlfied ad. 642-56i8 ~tripped SJ ea. Avg clwn We do e:vuyth1ng. Free SS ea. Gluing. 642·3445. estimate. call 67l--4072 NOW'S · THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD ·642-5678 HOUSECLEANING t e a m Thorough. By tile Jpb. Call Joann: 673-~322/ 673-8793 1 ~----~~;; DAYWORK Job Wantod, M•I• 7'° Own Trall$port.a.tion TI I -:-Re-ct',.."'-="""-c",....,.SJS.<--.,,55_1,..,...1 * BUSINESS MAN * &y & Beach 'JMhorial Varted experiena;, prlJUri.\Y Crpt.&, wlndoW., floor1 etc. automotive. Recently, told Res , ,k Comm·r. 646-1401 Imported Car agtJncy, now Lady wishes daywnrk. Good want 1o rt-locate In Ne.wpott and rel!able. References. atta. preferably in au!O. • 541.-8029 • mobile or allied field 1uch Ir oning u boat& or z ?Z!~. Desire position of .t0me prominflnC41 li'otlina-done In my home. \v1th !AclOry, distributor« Sl.:io doz. aA Gen'l Mgr. in de3J.enhfp. • 64:>-5788 • \VIU oon1kler tnve.1tm,nt in P•lnting i right deal .. Pbont 613412 P•p•rh•nglng -.nylln~. * wlL'L~~n~R * SCRAM-LETS 518J"i;:"""' WI ·~1m ANSWERS MAN, wife A 10n would like 'cun1>er • VbJOr ... Exctl - niJinttnance \YOrk. Office, r.lin-tar .. R"ECOGN'IZI;. rtstaurantg, re:1identa, e.tc. ~rlte!lrd : 1•Tbt othtr d•y Exp. R.els. !iSl-6194 1 r11.11 1n1o 1.11 old friend aJ\d ~ ---he Md chant~ so moch lit dldn't RECOGNlZE me." -. ' • ., .... ' .. ' . .. . ' . - •f DAILY 'llOT :.· ???F ! ........... J[l] I J[l] ( l[Il] !'---· .. _ ....... __,. J[l] I i IJI ~ _-_-·__,J[l] ~( _-_ ..... t~J[l]~1~1----·-"'•"'t--;;;J[l]~J 1 ~I _.,,.,.,_ .... ~J[l!];;JI Job W•ntod, Femele 702 Holp Wentod, MI f 710 Holp Wente<!, MI f 710 H•lp Wentod, MI F 71t Holp Wented, MI f 710 Holp Wented, M • f 710 Holp Wented, MI f 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & f 710 ~!AnJftE l1dy with own furniture &; nit# job will I 11w TLC to e.lderly or 1:hUdl"f'n for permanen1 1 pl1et ro put lum1turt. Good cook, h•s own ctir. Mutt be frtt weektn(!.5, 84,5.2f66 b«- fOr. 3 pm, Abi&aU Abbot ersonnel A1ency A~18ITIOUS YI ftrl job, Exp. ho1te1~. n1odtllnc. pt. or 67S-1996 1eek1 1aJe1, j J ll 11 AIDES for convalrseence, elderly c1rr or family l'&re. Homema.ker1, 547~1 J Jobi Wo1nt•d, M & F 7CM 1-------1 E..XPER. Apt. Maar. Chuple. .\larurr, Rental It ~1111n1 Abihty, Rtl1. Available July I 111 714 • 541.1110. 1 l'te lp Wanted, M & F 710 ACCOUNTANT ~tirtd extcufi \'t requin>I ier.iices of a !ho.rou&hlY exp'd. acct. tor pa.r( 1ime ~'Ork, !l).lj hrt mn. Mlltl be ablt ro type, Cd;\f location, ~.4~. Adm. A11t to S600 Public CQnt1c-r Al'<:tnc bck.irnd -1ttr1rtiv.- 1ingle 11.l -promotion•! minded. tome-tr1vrl. Grant Al.!OC!ates Agenc)' 18002 Jf\'lnl' Blvd., Tustin 832-7000 As.sEMBLY. \l/ou!d you like 10 build boats~ A run job. Att end bo11! 11low1 w/rre1t bos!. Sl.70 hr. Ca.JI Heltn Hayl's, 54()....(l).).) COASTAL AGENCY 2190 Harbor Bl at Adami BAB YSITTING &: Ii I e housekeeping, livt-In pref. ~lull bt rtlia., havl!' k>cal rtfs k IO\•t ch i ldr e n. :>40--1634 . BABYSITTER needed Thur1, Fri &: Sit. approx 7 hrs. P~f. Own tran&p. 557-&346 Banklnc *TELLER * NCR OPERATOR ExJ)'d. Apply in J)f:rson Newport National Benk Supuior &. Pl1centia:. N.B. BAR.i\fAJDS Ir D 1 n c e r s ""'ln!ed. Apply ln penon, firehouse, 177 E 11th St., c.r.1. Bf:Uy Bruce Gxec Chief Aceounto1nt Gd exper Supv abiliues Sec'y l•t•I 2 Yt& Calif, La...,. Sec'y Insurance f ire, matint or C'asu1Jty Ce1h Rectpt p/tlme 10 l\ey 1dder, 2n hrs wk Can work into f/tlme Clerk Typist 6o W.P .M. Acctn9. TreinH Good f)'fl!SI \l.'11J tr•tn on keypunch Rec•ptioni1t L11e rypina; k bkkpnr. 8ookkttper "Public con11c1. JJ1e typing 410 W. Coe1t Hwy. Newport Beach By Apot. 646-3939 -S£& -e BLUE DOLPHIN e \\'1ltrt1s,rs. t.'l(~r. n\·.-r 23. Apply 3.15.1 Vi11. Lido, NB. BOAT BUlLD"G Gi<.f SAIL Top pay for Top man ~11h r.xrr. •h1li1y. 21J: 876·8186 BOOKKEEPF.R Out.standing oppor. w I 2rowing pro-II irrs1\vl! co. Star! $600 C•IJ Jean Bro~n. ~0-6055 COASTAL AGENCY 1700 1111.rbnr Bl Al AdAm, CAl'ABLE ynuni m .-n ~·an1rd far f1c1ory work. Apply in J)l!rf()n 11 Cn1Jt Ca11mAran, l3012 Ca J I r.1 P.-rll!'i:lo . Slln Ju11 n C•pi111T111t1 Jn!fl1'!1f'W d•Uy ai 2:00 P M. 1rr1ve i., hour ta.ti.II. CHILD car" & l11r hnl.1~" k,.tpinr. Liv,. 1n or aut, Mu~! lov.-rh1ld!f'n, ai:e fi.41 & 3 mo·s. Dan~ P!. 49.'1·3862 11nynm.-·"-'1 k Sun, wkdy1 11.f!er ~ pm. Cl.Al'.\1S CLERK :\1nt opply in nur H.R. Olf1c.-for .11 m. h1tJOU1 ind1\'1du111J w/~Jnt rypini: klnll~. Du11r~ ll l'f' ,·11ril'd "' !nll'rl'.~lint ~7 "w Hn: run l)lln.-111 ~ Pht"tn.- 842-77.i1. T'r r~h n· nr l/Unl ruard Group I nsur1 nC'f' COOK c:cmpanion w1n!9"! to ,hart cl\lrmlnt Hitt~ hou1e nr hi}' W/l'lderly l•d}. Sm '1111)', prl mom "' t>.. ~fu 1 drive. ~2.4 1. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD "Olcl F•ah ionecl lnteq- rity With Up to Oete Method1.1t Abl9•il Abbot la loco1ted in So. Santa Ana. It 11 clo•• & convenient for you to come in. We h•v• many xln't openings In the beech c itl11. lkkpr •• 5550 Ne"' position in est.II). Costa Mil'sa. firm. Wnrk w/controllt-r. Pttfl'r gal tarn!Jia.r w/tuel reports. $500 Varied dutie1 In plea11- ant offices. Prefer con- 1tr backaround. co .. ·1 Of< $450 Lovely Laruna nf~. Top notch co. Promotion 1pot. Xln't benefit.\. G .. 'I Of< $400 Li\''" near El Toro! You will IOVf' thil 1pot w / varied duties. Top bene- fl Ls. co .. ·1 Of< $34'.67 Smalltr type c:o. • La - 11:una. No dull borinz rolltine ht rf". U51! initia- tive. Good benefits. Recept. to $425 Newport B,. a l' h Co. nreds vtru.tile smilinJ!: 111.I to mett &. iJ"Hl pubUc. Euy &oina ofc. A.cct119 Clerk $450 Lively riamorous ofc. or progressive tmpnrt l'O. Xln't promotlonl.i po- ttntial. Hurry tor thil one. Ole. Adjust .. $400 up Entry lt-vtl position l or iha.rp trl!n.-e • or more ~11lary t or insurance claims exper. TJ'lat $407 s .. cure spot, plt':u1nt 1urrounding1. triendly co-~1orker1. Top bent· fits. Cl.,k Typllt $J75 Gn pla~s in this Blllt P.ibbon co. Gre1t pottn· tik.I. Top bendits. Detail Cler• $140 \Viii tra in ~rton w / math & dti..il aptitude. Top notch co. Control Cltrk $350 up Nn typinir, a.udil cash di~burstmf"nl!. Post AI R &: A/P. Good fu· tu re. Fiie Cl.,k $J•O Good 1po1 f()r briaht bf"- r innrr. tart here " ad- \•ance. xln"t co. Piie Clerk $llJ Ynu mu~t be ta.II IQ r.-•rh the tilts. ~'5" +. Entry level potiUon. Soc'y $450 Rl'lA....:t"d rtfinl'd Almol!- ph1>rr. Nn SH. Laguna tn n.-rd~ ri aht h11.nd p l for projt('I. mrr. 230 W. WARNER SUIIT 211 SANTA ANA 557-6122 COOK TRAINEE. Pttime 1nf :.-;;;;:_;;_;;_;::;:_;;_:;::;_;;_:;;.;;_:;;_;;_:;f ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;fAM~a;,n~a~1~•~m;.o~nrtt---- 1mall local rt st •ur1nt . Plta11nt l'mploytr w 11 1 tr1ln reliable ~·oman. Start P&~T-FUL L-I ;5;;;a•1.•, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::01 ANYTIME St.7~. Call Jean Brown , 54~. COASTAL AGENCY 21110 H1rbor BJ It Adams CREDIT CHECKER A !lattk [)(Ptr. Dtlirahle PLt.:ASt APPLY BANK OF AMERICA 3444 Vie L ldo Newport 8eech Equal Oppor. :Employer DENTAL Exec. Stc'y Ofc. !\Irr. Divenllied d 11 t I •a . Sec"y 1killl, bk k p n I , mature. Good personality &r jud,ment req"d, To 45. Top aa.l1ry. ~ DENTAL receptioniat, flx- per!ence nece•tary. 4 d•y week. Huntlnaton H1rbor. 846-0611, *DRIVERS* No Experience Necessary! Mu.t have clean Calli. dtlv. illf rtcord. Not under 21 YELLOW CAB CO, 186 E. 16th . St.. C.M. ESCROW OFFICER F1na.nclaJ in1titution is 1t:ek- 1ng an Etc.row Ofti~r. Mu11 have FHA Ir_ VA u- per. Salary comm.-n1urare ~·/txper. Call Penonntl, 1213 1 670-0150. EXPERIENCED V.1 AJTRESSES ovl'r 21. Cbnta.ct Rent, ~ • EXPER plea te r for GLiman. No piece work. '* 543.3244 • FEE PAID Ex•c. Sec'y to S•so Recept, $400 Also fee F'oli1lor11 RUTH RYAN AGENCY J79l Ntwpon, CM 646-'lsa.t 17931 Beac:h, HB 841·961 7 FIBERG~SS molders. Ap. pllcations now being II.ke n. Clipper Marine Corp, 1731 S. Rilchey, S.n111 Ana. flLE CLERK. Comp•ny needs quick thinkina 11J. fast advancements, lltf' typina, gd bellf!lit11. Stu! SllO. Call Sally Hart. ~~ COASTAL AGENCY 2790 H1rbor 81 11 Adam" GARDENER w1nttd-lrvlne Coa11 Country Club. Apply in prrson a.m. GENERAL orrICE WORK lntere1ting po•!linn with Lllguna hrokerace firm Teletype rxper. des!rtiblt: bur nol nr.cr.s111.r.v. i\-lus! b.. a.:cur111e typist &. acrid 11.t gentral orflce work . Phonl" Miss Burt '494-9781 !or in- 1.-rview. GENERAL OFFICE Kardex, invl!ntory control, typini, bfoach atta, C.1111 Lo- rau"ll", \\'rslclitf Personnel Agl'ncy. 2043 Wt-11tcllll Or., N.B. 64~7170 GENERAL Ofc. SH &: typ- ing, p/timr perm., approx. 2j hrs ~·k. g1a...5.111 GIRL fRIDAY for Dent11l Office, rnual typr_ fi le & m.-l!t !ht public, 25 ro 40. C11JI 34!1-2291 1-IARDWARE store sfoc:lcm11.n H. W. Wria:hL Co, 1.:!6 Rocl'ltst,r, Costa M.-$.1 HAIRDRESSER n t .-d r l'I lflimt'. Allract. huty shop. Xln "I working cond~. Abov• avg earning&. Ask lot Brlly Barton. GiGi'1 H•lr Styles, 846.-5000 *HOUSEKEEPER* 1''ULL TIME·LINDA ISLE LIVE-IN or 5 DAYS Gd full lime ta.I. Close !Am (no sml chldrnl wan11 com- panionable hskpr w I high 1tandard,. 644-'1211 1Npr Bch • v.•kdays S.5 or 830-3999 ..,,.k,.ndi, !or pil'riOnll inltr- \•ll'w. HOUSEKEEPER~3 d1y1 P!"r week, 1 hours e1ch day. Own traru:por111 til)n & 3 rtlertncf"ll Ttq11ired, $70 J)f'r mo. CdM . Cslt Mrit. Dav11, 9 10 5 weekd11.yi, 6"'2-J626 HSKPR.S Emplyr pay1 fte. Georp Allt-n Byl11nd Attrt- cy IOS.B E. 16th, S.A. 547~i HO.~M~E~MA~N~&~G~l~R~ M11!urt 3;.45, compe1en1 ~·o m1n to live-in ' manl.it. Or1na:t Counry home !or 2 a(lulr1. f!J(l(l.$600, To 1UT1~ 1n1~rvit~· ll l}JX>lntml'nl C•ll r21.1 1 A61·~1 11ft ~:JO PM. + • HOUSEKEEPER It LAUN DRESS Ca II 6"'6-7164 INSURANCE SALES Bttome an lnsuranc• Aten!, opportt.1n1ry lo lt1rn lntur. a~ bll1ine•~. Part lime .-llils & weekrnds. F\lll ttm~ when qui.Ill!~ ,.,./unl imited "J)porrunlty. Fermer's ln1uranc:1 Greup ~10·11~7. ~,.10-1~. 1>1r, l...anl Tndl'r'1 Pt.ra.d l$t 01lurnn 11 ftV-yeur 5 Unu, 5 Day• for SS. CaU tod ay ... M2-58T~. Check · Here with the Job Kings! ln1. Sec'y to $600 MAN&GIMENT- S&LIS TR&INIE $1!,l)OC).$25,000 \l/OULD YOU LIKE TO START A PROFESSJO:-IAL CAREER IN THE lNVEST· MENT YIELD. newport . personnel agency SJ3 Dover Drive Newpor1 8rach M2-~10 L"1al Sec'y $600 IO "°'1.r»-$40 ii> hou.-.-..$80 30 hours-1120 40 boors-$160 tttUST 8 t: NE.AT APPEAR· ING l HAVE OWN TA.ANS, TO ARRANGE A PERSON- AL INT. CALL MR. rLOYD AT 11-t/~2142 be:twttn IO ,, 4. Mktn1 Sec'y to $600 --.P°'or"t'""'tim-,-:Mc:•-:17d,-- A11t. 8kkpr Mfg . $525 Sta.Lark :Motel Comm'I Fire 646.-1445 WE A~E MORE THAN JUST A JOii M&N WOMEN MILITARY •No df'fl'te. or exper ~IS. COL.L!:GE DEGREES *°ur 2 Offices Cover* All Of Orengo County Attney exper, • muat $1cr1tarie1 to $563 iii Pvt mdual!)', Gd SH OUR COMPANY RE· Cl\UITERS ARE NOW RE· VIEWJNG APPLICATIONS FOR CAREER MINDED M.EN &; V.'OMEN W H 0 WOULD L!l<E TO p u T THEIR TALENTS IN TIIE DIRECTION Of' A RICH R.t..IVAROING & SECURE }"lITURE. THRO(JGH SAl.- ARIES. C0MJ'i.11SSJONS I.: Rating Clerk E scrow Sec'y Billing Clerk (motorcycle) S5oo up PRESS OPERATORS $$~~ \Vomen \11orli: !or plaatic moldlng plant. 546-3370 SHOW A GREAT ACCOM· PUSHMEN'r, 8 u T rr OOESN"T MAKE A PER· SONS Ai<.1BITJON OR DRIVE ANY BETT ER THAN SOMEONE \\'ITH· OUT A DEGREE. FEMALE GIRL PRIDAT $400 A Mo. Good typina &r SH PA TROLL SIC'Y $450 A Mo Good at tlrures GINU&L OPflCI $400 A Mo Good •tat. typitl GINlllAL OPPICI $J An Hr Pl tlmr. SH 90 Type 60 P/C IOOKKEl"R $500 A Mo Plumblnr Backrround GINlllAL OfPICI $400 A Mo Good typist. ad w/fi1uret PACTORY TllAINllS p,.., $1 .SS An Hr P/C IOOKKllPH $600 A Mo Thru !rial bal1nr.-.l financla.l 1latf'mtnta. DELIVIRT GIRL $1.65 An Hr MALE W&UHOUSIMAN From SJ.25 Ait Hr &xprr. Must be bondlblt . CHECKER on Ffern SJ.SO A.rt Hr Exp.-r. Must bt ablt to do o..,,·n s"tuf15. IMPLOYIR ~ELATIONS ANALYST l'rem $900 A Mo lndu1tria.J relatiQn txp. AUTO Pans COUNTER MAN Frem SJ Ari Hr Must h1vr jnbbtr1 shop experience. PROD. TllAINllS p,.., 52 Hr TRUCK DllYH & STOCK IOOM "•m SJ50 A Me ?-.tust know Oran&t Co. IOOKSTORI CLHK $1 .75 An Hr Part umt. ~mt exp. APEX Employment Agency •THf: EASY \\!A.Y ~Uk lll why) , 1873 HARBOR ILVD. ( '-t block So. of 19th} COSTA MESA 548-3426 ,j Acctn9 Clerk $400 Somr AIR &r A/P exper. Tr•lnee $340 SERVICE FEES Y 0 UR COMPENSATION ~tAY BE $15,000-$25,000+. Good tmth ap. No type • Start lmmtd1ately • Company Car Plan Clerk Typist 5375 Meny Oth•r Po1ftfon1 Ava il. • P!u.sh OUice.s • Full Frinte Benef!ls CALL NOW 1''0R YOUR -188 E. 17th (af lrviM I C.li-1. APPOINTMEr-.'T \V ITH "'IJ!!!!!!!""64•2!0·,.14!!!7!!!0!!1! ... ~I OUR RECRUITERS. THIS :: COU L D BE YOUR IMMED. ope n in 1t !or Se:am~ITf:Sl·trainee or rx. CHANCE 1''0R A N E \\I CHANCE FOR A NEW ptr. Apply OOO W. l7th St., START TO A fABULOUS CM. 646-3909 FUTURE. WHEN Y 0 U JANITORS. exptr, on I Y JOIN US YOU"LL BE p/time, nlfht ~'Ork In C.M. LEARNING FROM MEN & beach cities. 6.1Q...16011fOJ LIKE DA\'E LOOKING· Kraemer, Anaheim LAND. R. E. BROKER. JAPANESE lady needed for 1-'INANCIAL INVESTli-1ENT d-.y ~·ork. Own IJ'anap. CdM ANALYST. •rt•. 644-1339 LABORERS fUnsk!IJtd-Dt'lpend1 bJr I Mu11t be wl"ll rroomil'd. Work ~·htn 11 whert you wann Interim CALL NOW 547-6711 Aile for Mr. Arno MATURE woman for 11-1 Am 1hlft. Sllwyer Hom.-, 646-6116, 2619 Oranae Ave, C.~1. Per10nnel Service I ___ ...., ... ,..,.. Medical 771 W. 20th , C.M. INHALATION ·642-152.1, ~6-2.'J92 (W. on 19th St. 10 Pl1centil\, THERAPIST~ rla:h1 on PJ1 centia to 20th SUPl!RVISOR St.. richt on 2'.lth~ ARIT. ttCIJtert'd or eti11ble. ..,,..,...,. .... ..,..,,..~! Xln't employer. PM 1h1f1 . Lo1nd1cep. Gardener S004 a. mo. Ptrm, Posit. Xln'1 workin2 conrl. Mu.111 have l"lf'1t a p-RADIOLOGICAL P"llr. ~1 us1 have re l"~. Sal-TECHNOLOGIST a.ry Opl"n. Fnr inltrvw Call ARRT. rtflslcred & goorl Cd~1. 673-2261 Mon-1·r1 I refs req"rl. P;\f shift for Al\1-lD AM only, xln't emplnyPr. $693 a mo. ~~~~~~~-~~( LIVE-in h1kpr ,\ ck, rm & bd S 200. Con£, LAB non-smoker. 540-:156 2, TECHNOLOGIST 642-9862 Da y .sttilf tor pe.rson w/ 1 -~L=o~A~N~o=F~F~1=c=E=R~-1 ASCP. re1111.ration "-rood A ~fed . 1lze tinanl'i•t insti-re!J. $886 a mo. turion Is sttking tnp mQr:t- 31a:r loan ntficer. Mu11t have appr1i1ing eJ[ptt 1n L.A. &. Oran1e Co. areas. Plea11e J"nd resume to Per1onn.-J Dirtc-tor, P. 0 , Bnx 4.)646. Lns Angeles, C11. 900•1:1, MEDICAL SEC'Y FOR CARDIOLOGY Some medical exper. help- Jul. l"o SH. Want shArp looker, tron1 ofc type. $369 a mo. !1-1AID \\'11.n!ed : Tahiti Tnrt :-.foll"!. 450 Victoria. C~f. ADM SEC 'Y Call M3--21:M Sh11rp looking front ofc type I oliiilii•------•I ~· med. ryping It SH ~kiHs. Greet puhlic, handje phone~ &. run ofc, S569 a mo. Executive Personnel INHALATION THERAPY TECH. t.11n. 2 yr~ exper. '1 &ood r,1, f'f'q"d for xln"t employ- er. Sjg2 a mo. HEALTH & FAMILY CARE AGENCY 1105 No. Broadway Agency s."" ,,,. , "'·"'' MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Jntrlguina oppor. in the ofc Sr. Planning Engr oerrtt/('l"lngumf"r roods. $15,.!lilJ. Electronic Engr, B.S.E.E. fil1rred des1an. S15.MO, Chief Draftsmen T~hnlca.J dt1rw. Sl4,{X)(). P'inenclal Mgr 8.A. dei l'f.P. $13.000 Chief Account•nt Gtnerall \l11.nufa c1. $12,000. Mftr Man•ger Electro mtth1nic:aJ. Sll,000. of a Inca! dOl'lor ~·1111 rlil, practice. Ute typing. Star! S400. Ca.JI Hel.-n Haye$., 54(1...6()~') COASTAL AGENCY 2790 Harbor 81 a l Adam~ MOTEL ltfaids, e.xp'd. Apply in person, Costa J\1en. lnn. c J\1 *** MaTEL MAID *** LAGUNA REEF MOTEi, .mli .Ci. Cnl!JI Hwy. ~99-2005 MOVER CAI! ~tr ... Schmidt \\'estcllrf Prrsontlf'/ Aatn°cy, 2043 \\'tst.chtf Dr., N.8 . MS.2770 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Recept. Gd type $400 PROGRAM ANALYST Inv. Control Clk $400 1 Yr1 exper. in ANS. COBOL Ca1hier·l0 hr1 $2 hr Adm txpt>r Assembly Lang- RN or L VN Open U11£e, DOF' Operatina: SyJ11- Sal11 Publishing $600 terns, OS Optr11ing Syst#m11 Cook p/time $1 ,75 hr e.xper. prel'd, Plea~ send (trainu) resume to P. O. Box 2210, Newport Beach.,Calif. 92660, Attn: Mrs. Smilh. NIGUEL PERSONNEL Equal Opportuni1y Emp AGENCY i ""''"'"'"'""'"'"'"'"'""'"~ BIL LING CLERK Mu~t be fast & accur. SECRETARY Constr, bckground helplul. Xln't rypl!L. SECRETARY lnsurMce had(around fW . Lue SH. STENO Good Skills help. SECRETARY ~a.I Estate Office TEACHERS AIDE Nuntery School HOUSEKEEPER Live-in. Must ha.Ye c•t. 276.l5 ~·nrbf"s Rnad Lagun11. Nigul'I 831-1477 PR 0 FE S SIONAL phone tolic:itor • Dana Point, San Clemen1e, Capistrano area. Work In your own home. Be.I deal In area. Phone 835-I465 betwttn 9:00 a..m. and noon. PSYCHIATRIC Tech, M. R. lac1l., In Glenda.le. Xlnl salary & fringe benefits. 213/247-339J R. E. SALESMEN WANTED Established R.E. f i rm specializing In li11tin&: & ~ale or undeveloped 11.creage for r rs i df'ntial rltvtlopmtnt, ntt;ds conS<;il!'n11ou Jt, h<lnr~i. fullti mt !llltsmf'n. R . E . licenge req"d. Commission bas ii. DIKE & CO., l ~C. 714/646-9631 \\"f'rkrlll}Jt for appo\nlmf'nl RECEPTIONIST fnr busy beauty .salon in N.-wJ)Ort. Well groomtrl. 11ttracrive, undf'r 30. Pre.vlou~ exp. no! necessary. 642-0194 RECEPTIONIST ONE bu1boy (d11ytime), cof. !or Re tlrf'ment Home fee shop waitrrsse.s, din111g 992.'l La Alameda Ave F.v. room w11.itresse1. Apply 1400 ' Palisade! Rd , _Coiita t.fesa, RECEPTIONIST ask !or l"t11non Kendall Sh F l I Good bf'iv.·eeo 2 & 4 pm Mon lhru ll~P· hor 51 eshoo c, k F 1yp111, ea\')' p ne V.'Or • r1. \\'plt groomed. Customer N'· PART fimr M11.c"h l ne 11111on!. Adap111ble to hours O!>"r11tnr~. \Viii train. btlo'". S.!1 1. & sun., all slults. JI.Ion thru Fri 5-8 Pi\1 Apply 32912 C11llf' Perl.-c1o, Sal/Sun S.5 or 6 PM Slln Juan Capistrano $3 Per Hour ------- PRODUCTION Second Shift Open1nc11 Fee P11.id Alw Fee Positions Call for Appl NIGUEL PERSONNEL AGENCY 276M f orl>H Road Laituna Ni~f'I 831-1477 SHEET METAL 'A'l.,,...""""l_,,,_~..., REUBEN E. LEE WE WOULD RATHER PUT OUR f'AITH lN PEO. PLE & NOT PIECES OF PAPER, lt' YOU HAVE BEEN HELD BACK BECAUSE YOU LACK A DEGREE OR YOUR THE WRONG SEX \VE \l/OULD LIKE TO OPEN OUR DOORS TO YOU. \VE'LL T~:ACH YOU TO BE A YINANCIAL INVEST· f\'!ENT COUNSELOR. \\1E'LL GIVE YOU THE CHANCE fOR A RICH R.E - \\IARDING It PROF'ESSIOl\· AL CAREER. YOUR COMPENSATION UNDER THE SUPERVIS· ION or· DAVE LOOKING- LANO. flNANCIAL IN · VESTi<.1ENT ANALYST, R. E. BROKER WILL LEA D YQU TO ~'INANCIAL lN· DEPENDENCE. START fMMEOIATELY, PLllSH OFTICES, F UL L FRJNGF. BENEnTS, CO~t PANY CAR PLAN, CALL NOW TO STA"RT Y O U R PROFESSIONAL CAREER. 547-6771 A1k for Mr. Pendleten -~"-=- SERVICE CENTER Employment A91ncy *Mktng Sec'y SH l!O, rype ~ *Sec'y Sales Engr d.-pt $600 to 5550 *Exec. Stc'y $650 f1111 nit:. f'.d judgmeri.1 *Recept/Sec'y $550 Lire SH-}·rn1 Ole *A/P Clerk to $550 Conslr exPf'r. hfolplul *Escrow Sec'y to $700 Know ~'HA & VA *Custom Serv to $!25 De11.J w/people ~ Nrwporl Crn!rr Dr., NB Suilr ~1ii ' 64.J....t981 Exl"f'r. In laynu! & fabrica- /lnn nf clolle 1olrranf'.-shrl'! mf'1al parts is llClUired. l\-fus1 know ~.-1 hack11 & hf'nl'I allo~·anr..-~ &· hi' able to np· l'tlllt till re!alf:d m11ch1nes. Now H iring SEC'Y RECEPT. BKKPNG Lead n'ite EXPER. NECESS. REAL PRECISION SHEET METAL ASSEMBLERS ESTATE ore. DICK S1tafood Cook BERG. "'"'"' *APPLY* SECRETARIAL p o s i l ion J.Jl t:. Coasr Hwy Ofl"n v.·uh en e r I e I i t f\'EWPORT BEACH l ll n d ~Ca P # a.rch\ttchlr:ll lirm in 011n11 Po l n I RECEPTIONIST. Bright s;:al Shorrhand, typin,R: k llr;h r In work ""'/~rnwing f'O. bookkttpir.11:. ~~1 11 1.ovPly loca11on. Plush ~ur-SCHOOL tearhers whn plti y \!Jill (>f'rlorm 11.sstmbly \\'Ork rounding11. Grtat bnsll. Ttr· piano 10 teach p/timt . Call ol h11hly skilled nature nn rifir oppor. Start $~23. ~1 usir Syllll'mlli, 644--0l4~ experimental &: prolotypt Call Sally Hart, .)4!)..6(lj,5 shl'tt mttl l oompol"lf'nts °"' COASTAL AGENCY SECT. Bookkeeper rect. Rr a.I closP tnleranc(" ;issl!mbly I 'iiii27iiOJ-Hii•ii'"",..'•8ii1ii•iitiiAiidii•iimii•,. 1 1 ;;E~•~";."i;;;:o~lf~i<~•~· ~·~·~P~· ~p,..11_~'"_.J &truc!ur"s. Hia:h school ed-I. red. Dirk Brra !162-24~1 UC"A l1nn rcquir,.d plus !i SERVICE SI a Ii an Al- )'ears experiencr , //) b 1 1rnd11n 1-All sh\frs nprl\. Ap- /'(.,_ ply 4671! Campu~. N.B. -ArrLY IN PERSON -€1.t en .1 SERVICE St. S 11Je1m a n 3:\13 HARBOR BLVD. Costa Mesa I/timr·li1r mrrh11.nirJ. :z yrs COSTA !'.IESA, CALIF, min. exprr. Neat in ,11.ppri r. ATLANTIC RESEARCH Systems Dlvl$fons A Div111nn ot Susquehanna Corporl\tion Now inten•1e>1·ing PART TIME EVES. HOSTESS Ov•r 21 * Apply * Before ll Al\! or l-5 P M 1l5S W. Adams Coste Mesa Apply 2590 Ne~1>0rt Blvd, CM. SERVICE St11. Attend. Mu,1 he goOO sa.lr.11man. Sa.lary + Comm. Apply• !n person, 3100 H11.rbor BJvrl, C.~. SEWING Machine oper1tor uph. Type i1 tms. Exp. 6i::... 79~2 SHEET)tE'TAL TRAINEES Tmmt"dia!t Oprn 1ng~ R.I::. SALES; We 1pec. in in-Gond Pl\y! Call Nt>w~ ('()me prop. Sm!, &ggrtS$.iVf 9 A~1-9P;\t ~1 ~ A 't-6P;\I Equ11.\ opportunitv l'mpln)'i"r co., tie#d.!i lop man lo join Or,11112, CoaJt our sales 1.-11m . Lrir. ad I F.mplnym,.n! Aa:,.nry A good want ad ls a iood bud2t>l. Re It r r ll l s It 1 ~.l7 H11rbar Rlvd c M lnVl'!lifmrnt Jpeciah.ted h'11tning . Mr &i.:>-3111 64J-3112 M<i-ii1 ~ ·'--~~~~=~I t:>1•in11:. FOUR ST AR I ' Help Wanted, M & F 710 Rt:ALT\·, 8.35-4422 SPRAY PAINT MGR Machine Shop Foremen SIO.tm MACHINISTS REAL ESTATE SALESMAN \\'ANTED. S[\.1ALL ACTIVE SUCCESSFUL Of'C TIIAT MAKES MONEY. DICK BERG, 962--2421. Run your (!Wn l)J)l'rafk'ln, Nnn-11.ulomQtiv.-. Nn hmir nn income Imm 1h11.rf' nf prof· 1t1. Guaranlre $6000. Project Men•g•r Con.11tructJon. S11l. open lndu1trl1I Engr P 1 rtmr. Sa.I. ~n Mlctng Secretary Lltczroni c•. Sjl)(l Secretary Purcht11n1 tx~. $450+ Receptionist T)-pini; eo. J.111. 410 W. Cout Hwy., NI Suite H 645-2716 "MA.KE J'toom Fnr Dad· dy'' ••. cle.11n nut the 1ar1p .• )-Gur fr11h I• CASH wtth a D•ily Pilot Cla111t~ ''· (Experimental J 1-ligh School education or completion of recogniied apprenticeship pl us eigh t year~ shop experience in man ufacturing preci~ion pArts. Mu•t have e x perience doing precision work ,.an. I • r 9 • miJling m1chine. Some Hydrottl required. Experi•nce on jig bore, rot Ir y t•bl1, pf ototype, tools end fixtures preferred. Call or apply to Bert Miii& 17141 546-8030, Exl. IS3 ATLANTIC RESEARCH SYSTEMS DIVISION A Dlvi1ion of the Su1qu•h•nn• Corp. An Equ al Opportunity Employer M/F Call S<1llv Har1 MO-&tM RE"'ARDING T t I # p hon t COAST At. ACF.;NC\' \\'Olk from homf'. Must h11vt 2190 Hl\rbnr RI Il l Al'l11mJ pr iv a te l in f.. Wr l r e Cl1J1lfled ad Nn. ~. 011.lly STEAJ'\.t Cal'J>f't Clr11"11"r ()r Plnh, r .o. Box ]j(j(I, Cnst• hl'lper, c!f'11n ru1. l'Xprr ;i.1,,_., C•llf. 92626 prt-1, "'ill tr111n. AJlJl!y 1140 -S.~A~L~E~S~M~E~N~,~T~l =R~E~,-i ~pt'n(lr /\\,.. f' '1 S6SD -TR-AVEL AGE;;rr- c1111 )!rs. Schmldt, \\lesttllll Srlmf' "~pt"r 1n 11r k.-r1n2 fir P.-r8nnnl'I All:l'nC)'. 20(.1 rt'"Sl!r\'llllf'lnl l\llJ J.:"I \'hll "' ll!l D N 8 M" ~10 lhis ~pnt. >"int bro nl'i1r,. nestc r., , . ,,_,, . .St.11r1 S.\)(). SALESMAN. &n:ic• S111. Call Hrll'n lliyr~. :~ Pa.rt lime. Nra1 In llp-COAST,\!. AG .. "NC\' " ara.ntt Ap•Jy 1590 r.. " ZT00 H1rbnr Bl at AdamJt Nev.'Oprt Blvd., C.l\f TYPIST. A pllimt joh for SALES Mir. for C.t.f. Xlnt the pl'rton who ""11n!• 10 fl' oppty tor hi e.arnln1•-ruller !o 1h" beach d.urlnit th.-d1y Brush, M&-.~745. k havinr ~pendlnt nll)l"!'y. 1SAR.AJf Cnvtn!ry nc .. d~ fl or ~r11r1 S212 pl timr. hl'lp. No in. Call .l,.11.n R~"·n ~~rl ... 4;fl'\i v.-slrnl'nl \rill tr11 in, min I COASTAi. AGE:Nf'\' Il l:' 20 .i.t-0-0614. I 27!Wl ll11rhnr RI Al Alf.\m!I Turn unu~~ Hem• Into qwc:k Thr lh•! tt.-m untf,.r S50,1 ~••h, c:l.ll M:Z...'i51B I try thl' Prnny Plnchrr ' Do\ll V PILOT £9 J[Il] I I~ .__I -_ _,Jr§] I frtt to You 1§1 I ........ Mo l§J Help Wanted, M & F 710 Ml1ceH•neou1 118 Pianos/Organs 126 GERMAN 11\ep a:old Boats/Marine Cycles, Blk••~ retrlewr I~ doe, 1 yr old, Equip. 904 Scooters 915 •TRUCK driver, wano.house·l--J'"o==,..,==,-.-l·---------1 bas ahots _.need• big yrd & I---------'GS Chevy% ton P.U. 3-tpd, Trucks 962 Autoa, Imported 970 Autot, lmporttd 9711 FIAT PORSCHE man &Memblyma,n, m&iit HN'S BIKES Factory Authorized kids. 64S..8301. • 5/10 MERCURY prop1, ctble1, ·n SUrukt 400 MX. " hn on Cu11tom cab, R/H, $1&50. know L.A. & Oral'lge Co. -NEW -Dbtrlbutor for MUSI' find hOmt for kittens, controls, 1 n strum t n t 1, bike. F!nt $950 ta!re• ltl I ~84~6-0063~~--:-----,,..,ll--iiiiiii:i'iiiiio--il-ii!c'iiiMi(:;;;jjj;j\-j area. BaJance no, Inc. 885 Columbta-Premium·Steyr Yamaha * Kimball w!U •-put to alee p wlndsh.ields. etc. 5"4~ • 645-1446 • Auto, L.•11•• 964 BILL BARRY '65 PORSCHE C W 16th St NB Some uaed bike1 in stock Conn * 1boma.s """ -;:co;;::-;;;::::::::---0 .,-1 ,,,.,,,.,,.,,-,,.,.----.-..., I .,. ' ' · · Kohler a: Campbell otherYll~. Call 546-2800 S/10 Boats, Power 906 Motor H.,.,,.1 940 ---,,.,..,....---1 WAREHOUSEMAN 2340 Newport Blvd. Fabulo111 selection or new ti: FUFFY calico mother cat. .,. Y' /LEASE PONTtAC--OMC....rrAT White with red tnlerlor. Ex. exp. beach a.rea, call Mrs. Costa Mtse wed gnndi, cplneta., con• Frte box !rained kittens call '67 31' FAIRUNER FIB, INSTANT HOUSING "" mo's w purcha&O optlon NEW '71 FIAT cellent condition. (T'ZP b) Schmidt. WestcliU Petsonnt'l Open '-10 Wkdayi soles & ora:ana:, only at &ti.lS97. &/lO T.S., Very fa.at, Sips 6, '70 Maverick, $59 mo. S AN Full price $2495 or take ""enc ~, w t 1·u 0 Sat. & Sun. 9-6 · Xtru aalore, Replacement '69 Cad El Ooradv, $179 mo. ISO ED trade. Call 494.7744, '"f> y, ~..... es c I r. 645-4720 COAST MUSIC MOVING , can't take big, value S27,<XXI price $13,956. w' HY WAIT? '68 Cad Cpe: deVille. $129 mo. 219823.3 N.B. ~5-2770. -Will take Trade-Ins-NEWPORT A HA.R.BOR lovin,, long hair, grey, !e· 646-4200, 968-1852 '70 Frd Galaxy 500. S89 mo. SALE $1679 BLACK '64 SC, Recent CoslA Mesa * 642-2&, male cat. 494.9351 5110 The all new VUlaae Rouse .67 Cad El Dorado, SlJ.5. mo. engine It trans, Mag11, FM, * AUCTION * -o r1.. 42' Chris dbl cab w/bridge, by I evltt MobUe Systems AND _'ERS Must aee. 64.2-4343 dys, Merchandise I~ • 300 Pianos &: rga.ns ] PLAYr;uL fiuggy kittens. Daytona 400's, XJnt Cond, H lth al I •-"-r v •n $299 DN ••00115 _., 6 Ask Im Fine Furniture NEW-USED. Going out for 2 PL.A YFUL fluffy kittt'M. w op ng &NLAe roo can All. cars w/ ATR but Maverick • ........., .. ~ • & Appliance buaineu. RA!ntals $10 a mo. female. 64&-8630 5110 :1~1s.frellsute wtr. Bkr, be yaun no'<l·! Models on SOUTH COAST $49 59 MO Lf,nce. . . Auctloni Friday, 7:00 p.m. Steinway, Baldwin&: Kawai ""-,,,;-=-,---,,.--·I display at. · · CAR LEASING • • 1969 • 912 Original owner. FREE German Shepherd '59 29' Twinscrew Owens, BAY HARBOR $299 1s the tot.al down pay-$4900. ~ Ol' 644--0631 Antiques 800 Windy's Auction Barn Chlekering, Yamaha, eti:. puppy 8 wits, female . Take over pavn1enls. MOBILE HOMES 300 W. Cst Hwy, NB 645-2182 ment. t:.19,59 ls the total eves. FIELD'S PIANO CO. 5-11 .,.. ..., ---------1 ANDREA'S 207Jin Newport, C'd 64&.11686 Costa Mesa Garden Grove 546-7529 * 54S-2434 * 1425 Baker St., Co&ta Me~a LEASE a new '71 Pinto $50 monthly pa.yment Including .62 PORSCHE roPit coo- ANTIQUES Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'l. 1n4> 645-3250 rn4) ~2770 PLAYFUL Lab mixed pups '67 32• Twiruierew Chris Ju.st S. of S.D. Fwy at Harbor mo, (3ti mo.) open end, tax, lictn5e and finance dition. $2.000 tirm . Ju.I R.c.lv.d UNION MEMBERS need gd homes Uyrd. CorinU!i11.n, low down, Xlnt 714/540-9470 RENT • new 'TI. Pinto $4 cll&.l'ge& on .approved credit e 962-5835 ALLEN ORGANS exclusively 93 Sill i ,.,=--,,,,..-~-,-,--,'""'--, d d 4c il Pu! ,. --h NEW SHIPMENT JOIN UNION BUYING SER-Also CONN&: WURLITZER 54S--0813 836-44 cond, Sll,500. 548-2434 1.911 34. Double tip-out ay an · me. a M: .xi mon.th.s, ~•IC:' ca.s ,70.9ll-T TARGA VICE ER V I • little kick ln your life. pnee includmg tax It llc-AUSTRALlAN, ENGLISH . MEMB SA INGS Gould Musle Co, since 1911 F1JZZ'l -Affectionate Kt· 1958 26' OIRIS Connie, twin Fireball. Only mo old. THEODORE e•·· 1, l l-."". Defe.rrt'd All extras. 645-5134 & FRENCH PIECES ON NATIONAL BR.ANDS JJ.15 N. Main SA, St.7-0681 tens -fne lo 100<1 homt'. screw. >..1nt cond, $3250. slept in only 1 v.·eek, in """' ·~~"" OF APPLIANCES, FURNI-9t.;.42'J5 5/10 Dys: ~7-5466; Eves 673-7257 beaut Waterfront Prk; days. ROBINS FORD price. is $2084.24 including SPRITE 2380 Newport BJ., C.M, TV Rod1'0 HIFI ~" HARBOR BLVD t 11 & •----TURE, BEDDING & STER-' ' ' FREE kittens 38' CHRIS Const. T.C. Load-213114 6-2 3 9 4 • Eves; COS-T MES • axh • cens~ ... 1 ...,":°'_"""'"i---------645-4870 EO. PHONE: 962-0101 Sterto 136 eel ••• = D 213/ 2131931~244 A A 642..0010 c arge. AM.,.... percen ..... ge Daily 10-5 * Sun, noon-5 I~='==-,:~~-''-~ 893·5929 5111 · -"•"""· a.ys: ioc=C"C=T"'=-c:-;;;c-;;,-, .,--,--;"-"-,-,--~=I rate. tl.9S%. P. ?TY: Sac. AH SPRITE HJ.JTCH CUPBOARD \VO?tfAN'S 2f.i" 3 spd bike 21" WESTINGHOUSE color UNUSUAL invisible-stripe 636-0757; E}·es: TI(/64&.5774. NEW ?.1oblle Home 20x52, 2 Autos Wanted 968 Ovtr ll5 New & Used Can Mk Jll. Clenn body & gd ?-.Jedicinc Show Anliques $16. 20" Boy's $15. P<iwer console. Beautiful Maple black kittt'n. 546-7308 ~/11 Boats, Rent/Chart'r 90I BR, 2 ha. $12,500. Set up & WE PAY TOP • Ta Choose From mech. Exe, top, ronneau & 7864 Westmins!er tnr Beach mowers $20. Hand mowers cabinet, ex. cond. Color lndscpd In Cos!a l\!esa·s OPEN 'TIL 10 Pf.f cover $4T5. Call 548-19«). s:>. Stove $75. Apt. sizt, (':(· Master antenna. Moving, FREE rabbits 2 femalcll 3 32' TwinsC'rtW Chris, fully GREENLEAF "'PARK. 1750 CASH Blvd) 11·5 daily. 893-1213. oun """' S/11 ~ E '·t St <'Anta Ana SUNBEAM cellent $35. Port. TV S20. must sell! $150. 646-4184 or mos. ~""" e<iulp"d. Fishing or Cruis· \\·bittier Ave. "IJV • ...., •• "° ANTIQUES by Wanda Hurt. RCA cabinet 1V $75. 117 E , see at 383 W. Bay, CM. Apt 34 x 60 desk. La\\'n Mower =;~ng~·~x_n_n~t_e<>~n~d_._S4_<-_24_34~~'c;;,.-S4=8-~l6~98-;--~*c::"'~'-~2S,.-10;;-;:;;; (ht St..,~!.~000.A. Fwy.) man 8181 Bolsa, ?i!idway 18th St ,, Cill 3. 9-2 d k t:An 3.,c, S/lO S ii 909 , 'lO ROYAL La "'-·60 ~ '64 RENAULT Dauphine -;;==~-,...,,--.,.-=-I ~>no;;o.;-,::::;c::::,-:::-;:c;:::-c 1 nee s wor ,,...,.... """ Boats, a ncer .ftA .... d • ~·-•-••• l---,~~=.,..,=---1 A"lom•tio. ,... __ _,cone!.·~. Clty 692-3622. Spec. in dep •N n BARSlLAY _, t •. 1 'd I k · k •vr use can u~. Jwot JAGUAR " ~ -i;lass. " Tl"'UE popcorn booth -w .... nu ca me · KITIENS 6 ""·ks. weaned " u t par · sm pet 0 · call Us for free estimates. Pvt pty. Call 536-1766 Perfocl operaHng oorul. SlOO JBL·600 amp, JBL LE-BC 646-4021 5111 GIVL'G Up Tho Shlp; '70 14 Owner. "'"'849 GROTH CHEVROLET TOYOTA / ANTIQUE Armoire per day income at good speakers, Empire 398 Ft. Hobie Cat, on trlr.lc8~.~,~,~1,-,-.. -r-m-o~to-,~ho-m-,~,~or '59 JAGUAR SEDAN IV/original beveled mlrror location. TradC for car. boat turntable, Sony J..head tape, CUTE adorable kittens • W/sails & lite jackets. r.fint doo A 1°'" y · h tu Co 12200 --" d ho '""""4""'" 5111 c-·". Sto-" insid•. ~0:::11. rent. $200 per week + .05c. rs pprox. """'· Excel. or v»ill lease 642--0010 or 1s er ner. st . n-=us g m<' . .,.... h.1Q · ·""" •cu _..... per mile. 534-8892. 962-8991 Ask for Sales Manaacr . . , cond. Asking $400. 675-6705 494-4977 Best offer over $1000. 4 to 6 4 ASSORTED kilt 8 k Call: 642-4910 Ask for r.1r. 18211 Be h Bl d 4 Door. Automatic, Nice. 67&-4745 alt 6 642-4872 ens, 'v 1 Collier NEW 1S71 Motorhome for ac v · Red wfth black interior. ANTIQUE spinet desk, piano COLLAPSABLE wheel chair, 0Ptm""', V';;o-,;'~;;;-;';:;<-;;::;;; 1 ,o~l;d.~>1;8-tl:,;:964::::.-;,..,--;-:--"S~/l:;O ,,,-;===-=---:---; Rent or Salt'. Hunt!na"ton Beach {JBY2?0) hinge, $95. Victorian chair blue bird outfit size 6, elec-21" TV $20. 21" tv $2&. Good DARLING pt. Persian klt-r• VENTURE: sleeps 4 * Call 558-3222 * 847.&187 Kl 9-3331 • $895 $40. 642-3335 tric roaster, dishwasher condition. 675-1763 lens 6 wks. 842-Q92 518 trailer. motor, head, ALL ;--;c;cc-==-:o--;;9:tt45 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR ~ ~ (b "It -) TV I d :~~~~~~~~~~ SET FOR RACING~ Trailtrs, Travel LGE English dining rm ui ·Jn • · a ss o r e 4 6 WK old kittens 2-yello11.1-2-531...QJI. 557-2334 FOR TOP USED CARS TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN ,PAYMENT table, circa 1780. good cond. clothing. 842-4m. [i ca1,·-. "o '"'7. S/10 \VANTED·. 16' to """ sell-•·.r9 01 MONTH* Sacrifice SSOO. 644-2731. CARPET Layer has quality r-to v_, ==~~-~=-~~ iucrg ass am Y contained Trailer. La I e , .... , •-t. ' ' . ..,......, 36 mos. Oet. pay price. I S w ~~ SPRITE 11' , .• _ I I il IN u your car ls extra clean, 2100 Ho•bo• Btvd. 645 •KO ... ----------1 .... ,.... CUTE adorable kiUens 6 wks sailboaL Dacron sails. Like " Ill.., ,. ANTIQUE love seat, $4j: shags & Hi-Lo at discount ;iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij~;;;;~ 1 96S-30 5110 model In Exe. cond. Very BAUE R BUICK 'Jl JAGUAR Vl 2 $2484.36 or ca.sh pr Ic e mirror, $6, old milk bott!<'s, prices from $2.50 a yd. Free od. 14 ne\\', S500. S4D-658T reasonable. 962.-7689 2l4. E. llth St. $2003.55, ind. Tax & Ue SI 'a. 6"2'63 Est. Mr. Ed (711) 871-9958 FREE, cute blk puppies 5 COLUMBIA 28, 1969-Load-APR 14•=-c• ~a..aA, N ~ ...... ~ 2 Beautiful kittens: 1 velvet k Id 54g.. 363 5/10 Auto Servlct, Parts 949 Costa Mesa 548-7765 Automatic, air eond., wsw, · · • ·"'" 1•· """..... 0· ee ANTIQUE J<ITOIEN FOR Sale: Table & 6 high black male, 1 black & wh l w s. o 1 ~. $9800. D a Ya: 2131 1 -~..,;;;;;c;;;;oo;;;-;c;;;;;;;;-·j I 134347. CUPBOARD, OAK. 4 9 9 back chairs, couch & male, 6 wk$ old. Weaned, FREE Cats -r.t o u Ii er s 636-0757: Eves: TI4/646-5724 VW BUS seals for '68 or IMPORTS WANTED TG. Pwr, SI. dlr, .Must sel , •on approved credit LOWER C matching chair. 54&-6351 646·5967 5/10 12 ~. S""wb•-·· No•'" ""W I•te ... <>-st oUer. Orange CounUes Under factory warranty. Bill M T t F' • .i\I. housebroken. Please call r ' "" ,.., • '"" • DC TOP $ BUYER Take older trade, \IJiU fin· axey OyO G 802 1-'-'-"-'-5-'30-·------644--0688 5111 &ail. Need~ minor work. ** 968-l2lO ** BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ance pvt. ply. Call 54D-3100 18881 BEACH BL. MT-8555 ' MOVING to •lawaii, need to FREE to qualified home. r J[B $8S. Ca!!: 673-3968 18881 Beacb Blvd. #lST-0027. HUNTINGTON BEACH NORGE aulo washer S65. sell bedroom ser. sofa, __ .,._ i l'b" Peng .. ·n ,,·,l boot ~ Germ'"" Shop Lab mb< P"P· ,...... ul I H •-ach Ph 847-85.55 '68 XKE 242 Kenmore elec d'"'1er $50 \\'asht'r, r e f rigerator. "'' " """2629 •··-~-.... ~ ·°"'" · · TOYOTA •J Loves kids ti•_.., 548-0813 y,•/traile•, $195. ~ ...... rw 970 Appliance• Both xlnt cond. guar & 642-1304 "''" Autos, Imported DEMO SALE deliv. 546-8672, 847-8ll5 1,~,-,~LL-7~.~. --.---,---836-4493 5/11 Boats, Slips/Docks 910 A to . 1 I di $l?7 7 n conuac ors saw Pets, General 850 ALFA ROMEO u ll\8.tic, act. a r, r. e REBLT wshrs-gas dr;yrs S45 Sears 9" radial saw S75 NEED loving home, fncd 25-35' SLIP, choice location, General Loaded .• owner. Take older 1971 TOYOTA S50 Guar-Delv. 11str Chg. ~~n1;,7o45rd v .B. $75. Sat. 11.S. yard for special l ittle nutty BUFF Phoo···t .,. pr. r.lute ample parking ,--,,.....,-..,...,,--9.,.50 I ·---~.~6~7"':D~U~E=r=ror--I trade or arnaU down. Will Demo #9Di. Low mil-• Maylag repa i rman . .,..,,... blk female pup, i \\'ks. """' ,..u; * 645-1404 * 1960 CADILLAC Coupe de fi nance pvt. pty. C all ("'t !aolo~ -·•p~. -~ •, 714 531-8"-847 7450 ""7096 Sill lbluel Sl4 p:r. R .N . ==~-----~-..,---,,, "' •J ~.., ~ : ""''' BARBER po I e w 1th -' ........-pheasant, trio $l2 Phea&ant DOCK fur power boat to 24 Ville & 1962 Lincoln Con. 540-3100 aft 10 am. 8 O'rn"ER DEMOS ON SALE \\'EDGEWOOD Gas Ranse windvane. $30 Blond wood FREE kittens fully 'll.'eaned eggs, all kinds 20c-SOc ea. ft . Free elec & water. tlnental. Very reasonable. Immaculate! S 1pd, dlr. l XKE Jag 1968 Cpe. Xlnt Older but \'ery clean, S35. dinette set with leaf $35. & hou1ebroken. Moving, 540-90IS $1.!iOlfl . N.B. 675-212.4 Rick Aull> Tire &. Services, owner, factory hardtop. cond . Air, r adio 496-4123 iCapo Beach) 548-8401 must find home1. 496-1801. Cata 852 DOCK space tor 20• boat, Inc., 1718 Newport Blvd., <ZXU988) Fullillprice $1995. Fr.t/AMIS\V, xtra apkrs tor GAS stoves Sli &. $125; Elec *WEDDING GOWN* Dana Point. 5110 near Pavilion, open May 15. "C~·~'~'·--=,--;:---.,.. Small down. w· finance pvt tape. n4m4-0965. ..tleait Lewi& W TOYOTA dryer, 1 year old $75, Xlnl Gorgeous, perfect cond. Coat 2 Lovable male blk. cocker ~S-lAM-E"'s"'E,....,.k,..itt-,-ns-.-,-,al..,.,pt, ~6"7_J.<"7'0"'°:--==-== Ant ique1/Cla11lcs 953 pty. Call aft 10 am 540-3100 JENSEN cond. 53&-1835. $4j0 • Sell for S150 or bst mix 6 mo. 11.ong and 1 short chocolate-pt gentle, beaut, 26' SLIP, S65/mo. Private 1940 Jo'"ORD P.U. v..s flathead l i'o~ri74!Ali>I·7.~R. ;;;;;:;;;-D'U.:TI'ol ·--....,~,,.,.,,,':""---l~l!l66:::.~H~.,~bo;;i-r~. ~c';;.M~.;.,~""';;::!13tll=:t 14 cu ft. refrigerator $35. olr, sz 10. 644-5656 hair· 0 u t d 0 0 r d o i • hox train., Purebrd Sl:) ea. bath. No. 2 Balboa Coves, recently overhauled. Needs 1967 A1fa Romeo DUE'ITO JENSEN BEST BARGAINS Kenmore washer, avocado, TWO 100'7ct wool carpets, 539-6994 5110 536-2127. N.B. Call 675-4331 paint _ body work $450. Conv. $1295. AUTHORIZED COME SEE OUR $50. * 646-7820 12xl4 &: 9x11 w/pads. LOVABLE Yi a.Quit very Dogs 854 Aircraft 915 or best otter. 836-567] *Ph. 673~5 * SALES :. SERVICE SELECTION OF: Hotpoint Dishwasher Drapes. gold, 4 panels, friendly female Jong hair :::-::'.:""-"'""'.;---;::-_ d 11~ AUSTIN AMERICA TOYOTAS lined. Brass f ire P I ace blk. cat with yellow ey••· FREE on lease-AK PLLOT'S ZEP portable ox-'28 Whippel Roa stcr, ~ Jim Sltmona Import• Cop""r!one. Runs fine. A real ,·nv••t•d Bost ollor ·--------- b,::.;a,·n al 1~. o•n ....,74 screen & andirons. 962-582& 8~2867 5110 German Shorthair Pointer, ygen wlca&e • 22 cu ft, 4 • .,,~3·182 1970 Austin America, Vflry 140 W. Werner I =~-=•,;_,;_;..,;~.:...~_~___ female, 2 """'· Must have outlet y,•/masks, $125. 11 cu 7_54.,,_'--"='-'-*-~.~;-;--:;,~ Cameras & ~~~ .;:~~e: ~as~-~:~ F!~E 2femaoll•,·%LovLai>-G<rm1 fenced yard~-~ ft , 2 ouUei, $75. 4 to 6, Sports# Rice, Rods 959 ~~;50 ~~il:!:t'~u~n~G-':f' Santa Ani Equipment IOI ~ .. .,,p. yrs . es we er 675-4745; alt 6, 642-4872 Open Evts. & Sun. "watupills"CRAWFORD'S '"" w/ohll dren . • BEAUTIFUL Lhua ~~~~~~~~ 133 CHEVY PICKUP AUSTIN HEALEY 3100 W. Cout Hwy. 540-4125 HASSELBLAD 500 c v.·irh 80 Rx Pharmacy 673-9361 5/10 Apso puppie11. All Hamilton. ~ Newpon Beach AH mm. Plonac, hand g'; P' LADIES dlomond '"''· 2' 6% wk old kittona, .,me blk AKC. 'bot '. Rea.,nable lr.;;J Cadil10< •"'"ne. hydro. MU>! '61 BUG EYE SPRITE KARMANN GHIA '71 MARK I( SEO stovepipe finder, beautiful. di11.monds, 6 rubles, worth & wht, 2 C a lico . """-~583~7_aJ~t_7~p_m_. __ ~~ Tninsportatlon ~ ""'' $475.: Vintagt' Leica T\1oclel $600, .asking $350. 673-5780 548-83TS 5111 WHITE lo!iniature poodle be seen. --,:-:'":".,..'0::',-:;-:'--14 Door. Autom_atic. dlr, Ra· D, Black y,•i lh 3.;i Elmar N.B. puppy $25. Musi sell. 2576 ,.,, #Ml,.,J,,,_,. Full price $599. (JTA 243). 1960 GHIA dio, heater. Loaded.(# 197- anrl case, mini condition -----~~=== Mot~r dead, 8 long haired Orange Ave, C.M. Campora, Sile/ Rent 920 ,~d '~ Barwick Imparts, 998 So. Lots of miles ot trans:porla· 237) Take older ear in trade 19,,· Lo•'c · JC 1wo cnlleclo•'• r·E\VPORT BCH TENNIS killens need ho""A. Weaned Co••! H~ Lag"na Boaoh d Und 7 000 " n ' CLTJB be h' ! 1 """ POODLE PUPS· 8 \I/ks 3 2100 Jiarbor Blvd . &1.).-0466 "" .. J ., " • tion lett Specially priced or small own. er , lrnscs, Si:i.: spotmetrr ac-\ mem rs ip or sa e. & box traine<I, 546-1547 5/12 · ' · NE\V 8' f'ibergls cab-over, 5464051 or 494-9771. tor quick' sa.J•. '"'DF32S ml!es. \VJU finance pvt, p~. f G L Reasonable! 637-3004 Male; 2-J.°<'m, d bl td I '&\ PLYMOUTH Super built ,. ""' ce~sory nr ossen una FREE kittens a!I colors long * 846-4300 * expan a e camper. ea . S9'" '6•. HEALEY 3lXXI. Looks, LOOK -$499.{)I) Call 540·3100 or 494-7506. Pro \1'1Th !rather casf" SID. BICYCLES, used. All types & short hair, box ITained, fu r ~I ton P. U. Factory 383, 4-&pd, 4.56 posi., ;i, _,, R I CHICK IVERSON l--===~=---1 4$-4123, rvcs lCaph.trano l-J....10 sp. 26" & Stingrays. 642-5536 S/IO BLACK Labrador fu>triever, direct. Silo.I. 646-8485. Evts '64 Chevy transp car, $250. runs ivuu. ecent eng ne TOYOTA '69 Bear:hl Good Cond. 642-1272 4 mo. old . AKC Reg. 540--0295 \Vill trade both for van of work. I want newer car. VW Corona model. Radio, healer, 3 Yr old black ma le ,;~·,~m~ol~·~-~830-4~;'.':31~0~,-c:-o-l 'itP.<CicA,m;:;--;;;c;w; I equal value. 847-2444 Will 1eU thi.s !or $800. e!c. $1495. Al.so '70 modeJ, Turquoistt Frigidaire JEWELRY FOR SALE Dachshund to adults only. -: '71 PACE Arrow Motor 546-2050 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 a"lomali'c, tt695. L k • 1100 2798 SCHNAUZER PUPS. ltfale T k 962 .. .., ... 1 c96~e~~·73 * * 847· ** 968-6751 aft 6 weekdays. Sill al stud . Groom. Home. Sips 6, sell cont., rue I 1 ----,B~MW-;;.,.----1 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Mac Howard Leasing ~ Miscellaneous 2 baby kittens, * Persian, 846--0839 gen-air, summer d • t es I ~---------1---"CO:-O:S~T~A:CME::=SA"'---I {Comer 1st & Harbor) ELECTRIC dryer. Frigidaire., Wanted 820 both female. 4 wks old. --=====,--·I ava.il. S32-7MO. BILL BARRY Automotive Excellenc. LOTUS 839·9600 5.11.()607 Santa Ana anytime. WANTED: 9xl2 Persia n MALES. PUPPIES Scooters H5 pONTlAc-GMC-flAT '69 Toyota Corona Dix 2 dr runs on UO volt, $35. 548-2635 64&-&674 5/10 COCKER-PODS Cycles, Bikes, & Oriental rug, also smaller YNG adlt kittys "we: need gd $5 each. S4D-IE129 NEW ,71 GMC LOTUS vinyl top-3 car tam.Uy Furniture llO sizes, In good cond. homes too.'' 548-0813, AFGHAN HOUND puppies, AUTHOR IZED 3,000 mi. $1550 HELP! we need a big home! 494-9352, 494-5382. 836-4493 5/ll exceptional stock, AKC. Ch. THQCK 1/2 T. Pickup & 8 Ft. SALES&: SERVICE Like new? 64G-8301 Tu·o largt> beige antique 16' to 20' Self-contained CUTE free: kittens, 8 wlu ped. 962-9805 HOND• 'A. Camper ROY CARVER, Inc. TRIUMPH velvet chairs w/matching Trailer. Late model in ex . Cl Id . I,) Slam es e . YORKJE PUPPJES ~ Fully equipped ZUZ1S3. Tint-2925 Harbor Blvd. ottoman. Our ov.·ner moved cond. Very reason ab l •. 646-813j 5/11 AKC. !\-1ALES 111 ed glass. Heavy duty F&R Costa lt1esa 546-4444 '71 SPITFIRES . ti tm l d "' 7"'" "FRIEDLANDER"· •Prings, brake booster. 3.7 1ntoasma .flpar en an -~~-~==--~~--~!PATCHWORK klttens,l -~,..C548-""'208"'-0~a=It~5=""'"'' BMW's NE\V & USO, all 't t k \Vo a•o -rear axle, 3 speed autom11tic NOW ON DISPLAY can a e us. ' NEED larg• packi""' trunks Mother I 1 Si am es e e DALMATIAN PUPS.AKC, models. par•-and ••rv;,,_ -• t b nd nt"' Ploa0 0 ... 1"" 11.lCll OfW'I'. •J Ira"~ &. push button radio. "' 3100 w o---t H Come ln for a te!t drivel .... mos ra ... ~ or crates. 646-1910 5/11 show quality. Pvt pty. 5.17·6824 e ' 8!}3..7566 ,..,. Overseas Delivery. · ""°"' wy. take us home f"r $600. * 54~3459 * Plumbing throughoul. Five C. BOB AUTREY' t.10TORS Newport Beach FRITZ WARREN'S :::::.-,.7993, HONDA car body. 403 N. 67fl....21D9 gallon buta"A tank complete SPORT CAR CENTER ' ~· ~--------..,.I '71 Norton 7.30cc. New. ""' 1860 Long 0 -a h Bt d MERCEDES BENZ · PVT Parly Want' to ~,.11 PLAYER piano rolls, com· Naw'wpoay. rt Blvd. Ju1t tak5e111 0 1 Horses 856 Fo-er deA'er will sell for insulation Torque windows. ....,, c v • no E. 1st SL, S.A. 547-0764 ._ -plete &et of Jane Grey. "" .,.. t hti 213-591...ml :=========~! complete rouse of beautiful S42-4TIT HORSES Boarded • new $1250 cash. Call 673-7914 or Twelve vo t Jig ng sys· ----;""';-;;;;~S==.,---Open dally 9-9; closed Sunday near new ,\1edit furn. in-~_,-1,..,.-,-.,,.,c:-;1.,.8~220 1FREE kittens Z .adorable facilitlt's. Lighted An>na, l.ee bike at 231 Agate Ave, tern, Fourteen gallon plda.s.tic DAT UN · J9G3 Triumph TR4 New top, eludes 6' blk na.ug sofa & Musica lnstrumen I fluffy wbt. 1 e m ale a . xlnt trails 10 ride. English & Balboa Island alt 4 pm. water tank. fifty poun in-new brakes. Good condition. loveseal, never used $150, 673-6653 5110 Wo•t-•n lossoni1 avail. Back \ TED Bo· "'-h [ 1ulated ice box, two plate DOT DATSUN Orlglna.1 , Might consider SIGNET special clarinet ..., VAN : ys ·"' wnn burner. 11torage, hand tail· Bunk beads, Beau! Thomas· Sll5. Espona guitar model 2 Early American sofa1 -1 Bay, NB. 540-1677 varsity bike. Good cond. OPEN DAILY trade $795. 549-0530 ·u k. bd set & d h 1 t · I ~:.O:""-~-'-'-ccc----,;-ored draperies. Sleeps i.;ix w. v1 c 1ngsz rm SL-12 $100. Both w/case. nee s re UP O a er In It IO YR Bay gelding, gentll!. Reasonable. Please call &. 1 bl ANO '60 TRIUMPH TR.-3. Purple more. 213/925-3622 846-46.52 962-2622 5/10 Tack included.$300. 548-9977 leave phone No. at 540-8308 optio~~ ...,."g,'.'.gtoamo'nlqop~ .. n SUNDAYS $:\50 IFUL ld H rH YOUNG I d I good aft 5 pm size '""" " · .,.. ..~~~ Bl d .,,26~ BEAUT yr 0 e age Office Furniture/ · ma e og 0 or 543-8466. titioned drawera. Many olh· loo.w Beach v · .,...,. "" dining room set •I Equip. B24 home 496-2;,/15 Capistrano ~~~~~~~~~~ • 1966 Norton, all custom. Huntington Beach caneback chairs, s m 11. 11 Be11ch 5113 ~ all reblt engine & trans. er fe11.tures, SC.7781 or y,0-0442 tab!t exptlnd~ to .~l'at 12· ;, USED desks, swivel chair~. BROWN Cockapoo puppy I -Bol~~.~p-t ][ ~ Jf J ,_"'_,m~;-c""'ho~p~"'~d-·_,M7-,u-•t-:-a-•_ll. SALE $3987 '69 DATSUN rdstr 1600. Both Automatic, powt'r ateerln,i, Asking S47:l. 67:l-670.'l Payment iax deduct.able to free to iood home. . ....... ....... . lC. 1 _ 675-4062 . .a.lier 6 pm. tops, Mint cond. Sl.550. AM/FM. Nice car. BEAUTIFUL sofa, nl'Vl'r us· local charity. New vertical 1 ~'4~1).~380~1~;.:;:;:-;:;;;:c;.s~/~ll~ I ~iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijjjjjiiiij;;;iiiij; 1969 Bullaco Matador S499 ON. $98.31 mo. 547-0245: aft S, 542-1396. $3595 ed. $155. ?vla1ch\ng loveseat ga.s broiler. Use indoora or CUDDLY lovable kittens to 250cc Street or Dirt $499 ls the tbtal down pay. FERRARI Mac Howard Leasing $9'.i. Velvet chair $95. outdoors. 642--0ll6 gd homes. 5 4 8 _08131 ~G-•_•_o_r_•_l __ ,,_ ___ 90_0 Good condition $475 ment. $98.31 is the total (Corner 1st & Harbor) 535-19.~5. DESI<, matching lab!e, 1teno 836-4493 Sill CAPTAIN e 549-0530 e 1norithly payment including --..,F::-;:E-;:R::R:-A:-::;R7l---1839-9600 531-0607 Santa Ana HANDSOMF. pair bc~ge an. chair, book!helves, more. Unlimited license. any '"""""S '69 VW, 24M, perfect oond. tax, license and finance AUTIIORJZED '69 t18, automatic, air, tique vl'lvrl cluh chairs 644-0497. 2306 Arbutus SI, 1 wk. old klttena long haired, .,.v~ All extras &; s er v Ice charge.9 on approved ere-AM/FM. now engine & B h muted calico & :: re y , tona. 30 Years experience Tb h SALES A SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN '66 VW SEDAN * (STK·066l * $899 Harbour V .W. w/m11tch1ng ottoman 1. EastbluU, Nwpt c S4&-730S 5110 &ail k power. Pro!esslnnal records. Dr. Scott 544-&262 d!t tor 48 months. e ca.s Mlchelins. JMMACULATE! 557-7m. REi'ofINGTON elec tpewriter, sport fishing guide; Mexican or 495-4343. prtce Including tax &: lie-Lald olf, must sacrifice 18nl BEACll BL. 842-«35 * *GOLD quilled couch It e\ec calculator, Paymaster 2 Longhaired Calico kittens & Central-America&: Pacif· e '70 HONDA 350-SL ense ls $4274.35, Deterred $3875. Con~lder inexpensive HUNTINGTON BEACH Ioveseat, 6 mos old, $225. check protector. $300 For & mother cal 54$-7882 or ic Coast waters • Instruc· M 0 T 0 SP 0 RT XL NT price 1a: $5217.88 tn cludina car as part trade. 54g..3355, 197tl VW Camper Phone 64&-91£,6 All. 962-T&G] art 6 545-8T6S 5111 tlon in boat handling. sea-COND, $600. taxes, license Ir. tinance 1959 J\1ERCEDES 180, new AM/FM . \Va.rranty FORCED TO SELL! Near Pianos/Organs 826 FEMALE o>ck·a·poo, 4" manship, DR & celestial * 54~93 * charge. Annual percent.aae 3100 w Coaa H valves, rebuilt generator, Lo mi, $3.'H9. 675-2749 n1ew AvoeCad1o1 greon6~t!926& H"n.OND S t olnw•ay ~8;.14°21d. Nds rd· hoSm/lle. navigation. PICKYWHUEREP &. '69 KAWASAKI 250, Strictly or:~ ;;~40J:;., •-Used Can l--~N~•~wpo~·~rt~Bo~··~c~:':.._' __ 1.~good:;;.;~t=;"~'~·i$~29.1~.~ <!IS-3705:.:.cc..:;c.__i·-,,.-~VW--, -Good--,-.. -.. --&·I . oveseal. a noy,•! • .......,, N•u" • ' .,...,...., DELIVERY AN" : d" WU Id "-I "' ~ ~ MG Ysmaha. New & used 0 irt, I com er uc:lt 0 • To Choose From FIAT clean, 1 owner. STEEL SECRETARIAL. t .ke Bet T qualified home adorable captaln It wife available for fer. 557-48(}4 OPEN 'TJL lO PM * 557-7584 * DESK S40 pianos ot mos ma s. s Collie pur love• chldrn. extended cruising. Exten-* &l6-6l50 11 buys in So. Calif. at Schmid! Fl ynt. 548-0613 8364493 5111 sive administrative experi· ·10 'l AMAHA R s. 350 twin, 2000 E. Ut St .. Santa Ana ~Dmfl MG '6.1 vw. Special wide tiua & Music Co._ 1907 N. Main. xlnt cond .• 2000 ml .. S595. fist St. at S.A. Fwy.) • Atn'HORIZED rims, $450 or best ofhr. Garage Safe 112 San!a Ana. BEAUT. YI adult long haired I ~'"""'"=·="'~·"~"~-,--oc-;-;--, 547.9259 day11. 493-4029 eW:8. 558-lOOo SALES & SERVICE 673-5990 after 5 pm. c::c.::.,.,~,-==· ".:':'~N= I g re y f e m al e cat WANTED: Diesel fishing H d 50 L lk N C UP GIGANTIC Gara.al! Sale: • PIANO lnstruct1oru. ew 546-7308 5110 boat w/flying bridge-good on I • ew '64 FORD Pl K n1111t S.. '59 VW Bug, SSSO. '63 reblt 3601 s:1usal1to 'Dr, CdM Engla.ndco,naervahotory I SM t .~ ~ Abo cond 35,00J to 40,000. Will fl&o 644-066t ''FRIEDLANDER'' eng, '64 Iran&, tape deck, 644-6099. Sat 10 'ti! a. fl day Music train ng, your me. . an spa¥"-" ....,g, ut trad~ vacant land I n '69 HONDA 90 xlnt cond, Eves fi46.;,.j7J Only, you may CAil on l.1on.\ 5r.J...\jll I yr. gd w/children 646-2360 S'1S ~--. VS, 3 speed, lon.c be:d, radio, alt 6·30 S/10 business 11.rea of llunUngton · l.;AIU mi. hea~·r new pain!. (L2S99'11 11710 llACH ILYD. '63 BUG, Good transportation ·2 i'ofini hlkt'~, TV. e:lec drill, · Beach of equal v a 1 u e. • 545-0775 • "' !Hwy. l9J recently overhauled engine, pool table lite. 2 f!oorescent NOW'S THE 41 MaI:...,t1onzTal~ bHla8ck ,,kl1t1• Write; Box 648 Kula, Maui, 1 1~96=7-8~,~1,...,.,,-2=50c~,.-8=barp-~I: • $1195 S9J.'7566 • 5.17-6824 3.100 w. Coast Hwy. $350. 833-3679 lites, fa b I c 'base, c~n. ena ··~ •1e1.<, , • ., Jiawaii 96753 very fut. $400. ,.._.,~---· .. ...,,.,,.,,,_.. 'F~IA~T~SSNN'EE~w1i•:-\u~"0.d~,aaliill--..!:N~e!wpo~rt!.,!Be~a~ci;~,--1 • '68 VW. Good Cond. bookshlv1, mirror. ping· TIME-FOR 1961 • 63 Corvair body e 968-6186 '~ ~ r • pong tbl, wrou&ht lron cha.ll-54G-9016 5-U 801ts/Marfne models, p11rtt1 llnd .ervlce. $1050 delier, stereo speaker I . 9UICK CASH KITTENS 6 wka. weaned Equip. 91)4 19TI HONDA q._ ?'.' J,\q _21_oo_H_.,_ .... _B_l_vd_._&1S-C< __ 66 Overseas Delivety. a THINk Call 646-5405 porta saw, Pol&r0ld .cam.. 646-40ll Sill new. GOO mi, 2 ri.lmel•, lua 8 C. BOB AUTREY MOTORS ''MG'' 'fi6 VW Camper, Xlnt cond, archit1tcts lamp. carbine rt· RADARS, nt.w KAAR, LN55, rack, S700. 842-4843 IH. \ 1860 Long Bench Blvd. Many xtra1, $1300 fie. marbla bath ~helt, pot't. THROUGH A WHITE &lltred male cat. dra.~ only 14.5A on 12 v. 1968 YAMAHA DT·f 213 .. :;91...mi ID * &16-674& * 'l''k. h' 'b, I It, h11nrl Has ahots. 546-7308 5/10 Comm. quttllly. Only $l950, E--a•. 13,5. -•.o.~~ '69 FIAT eui S yd '68 VW S b DAILY P ILOT + "''"" J yr wacr. Uocd '.,--"-"'-'---~-,,.~--p er \'fRffDLANOfR'' * o.,~:• .•ck we I 1th 1 ll, cat sterra GREY kl!ltns for Mothers BENDCX, MRS. Sl300. + 1 Save your car • tt'I DOI RECREATION CEl'TTER 1.<iw mileage. Ex. corw!. .,._.,.,., '"'11kt'n. tire chttln. shQt D•" 847-6160·, -· -· 5110 ROY CARVER Inc Must Sell! 543-0919 , •• " •••c --1 m•n shell ,..loa.dl'r, .2l rifll', WANT AD ".J ....,_~ ln~tall•tlCll. DECCA, 212. 32 far! Just reach tor )'OUr ' • 1====~~-,-~= ~::,_,. .. "•ti;:,•;...-:~ "WEED It & rtap" .. clean ••0"1,, lun•. draftln" lbl. car FREE rabbit. lttY I white. v for lac vesi;I'~ $1200. phone A cttll Dally t Jot 2925 Harbor Blvd. SEWNG Your bo!tt?' "List" C>N"<il!JO "'"_.. out the treasures A tnsh _ stel"t(), mo1orcy'cie rack, 642•567B Ml-5693 5/10 NtwpQtf. Mt1r!M r.ng1r.eer-C:asalfll'd 642-6678 Qwie Coata ~fen. 546-4444 wllh us •. sell II ta~t. Dally Dt.lly Pilot Want Ads have furn lnto euh thru a o.ily W 'll •-1 n• °'' -= I .,,. -·~ '·"""rad folt•vf DAILY PILOI' tor action! Pilot Clat1lt.led. Mi..5678 b,....,al .. • gal-. Pllot Cla911.lflll!d I(!_ «• ~78 much much morl e '"" P )IOI) H . ~·· n;, ~. .¥~ · ...,, , __ ··~·-·~-~·-'"----· -------------· I I I ' • • • • . . . • ~ D.111. Y PILOT MondQ', May 10, 1971 ,. -..... J§J I ..... b... l§J I -.-.w. 1§) I · ~ .. ~~. l§J I ..... ~... l§J I ..... ~... l§J I ..... ~.. l§J I ..... ~... l§J l ., ... ~... I ~ Autos. lmpomd 970 Autos, tmportJ2 970 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used t90 Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, Ultd 990 Autos, U..o 990 Autos, UHcf 990 Autos, Used VOLKSWAGEN '68 vw CAMPER Front tire mount. Fully :equipped. ' $2695 -0~~ -''~"~ 5-t9-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '68 YW SEDAN .. (\\'JB-0081 • $1299 ' Harbour V.W. 1'711 BEACH BL. s.12-4435 HUI\'TING'JUN BEACJI Large Selection Of VW Campers, VOLKSWAGEN •1969 VOLKSWAC;EN SQUAREBACK -ltadlo, $1795, Excellent condllion. Check this onel 1 owner. 842-7004 01' 962-8603 VOLVO VOLVO DEMO SALE • 1-44 Automatic & Air • 142 Automatic e l~<i 4 S~d • 164 Automatic \Vt Specialize tn Overseas Delivery .ll!!!IJlJeoit LewiA \ii:J . VOLVO 196G Harbor, C.i\l. $3295 1009 Volvo 16-1 Sed. R., H . ., Automafic, Factory Air Cond. S:harp. Y\VR343 DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 6~6·9303 1946 Harbor rlvd., Costa b·lesa ~ THINI 'BTVO~O' -------BUICK CHEVROLET CORVETTE JEEPS .,, RIVIERA 1 ~-~-~~~---1--;.,~1~c?-0"'~"0":-321m--'68 JEEP CJ-5. V6, convl Full power and far1ory air '70 CAMARO F I Heads •op, wam hubl, radiu. Good conditionln.1i:, vinyl rool. (14-' Four Speed Post •-'°-"ccd_. $20507'-""-' 61=;;.J..::.;9'1,:cl __ 20) Best Offer 842-68061- This one has only 3.000 miles ,63 Corva.lr 5 de ........t LINCOLN $3488 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC and is just like brand new. . PY r -•"""'1,,.,-------- V8, aulomatic, R&H, po1ver ~:diU:~· 1'1fQst sell! '68 Lincoln, 4 d~r. All Xlras. steering & brakes factory v 11• Perfect condition, 2-180 Harbor Blvd. at fair Dr. Co,sta i\Jesa S.fil.8017 '69 BUICK RIVIERA- alr, spol't whttls, v0inyl roof. '62 Corvel!e 327-375 hp, 4 &pd 67a.359() Aztec bronz \\'ilh contrasting trans. yery clean. Best Ol-'66 CONTINE NTAL 4 dr, ex- roor & interior. This is pric-ft?r. 64:r.3960 eel CC1nd. Jo'ull pwr, 1 owner, ed lo sell fast. {377CCK) COUGAR $157.l. 644--2859 aft. 7 p.m. BAUER BUICK 2:H E. !1th St. 1969 COUGAR MERCURY l''ull power, factory air, lan- dau top, Al\i/Fi\1, 28,000 niiles looks & dri\'es like Costa i'ltesa 5-18-7765 2 OR. H.T. '67 ME-RCURY PRICED Jo'OR QUICK SALE COUGAR ne\\'. ~ at · Be d G Attractive rrnu a reen Automatic, radio, healer, Mac Howard Leasing '70 MONTE CARLO ~1etaJlic finish with black power steering & brakes, {COl'lk'r Isl &. 1-tarbor~ 3j() turbo hydromatlc, factory I n I e r i or. Jmmaculale air cond. f2-ail 839-'9600 531-0607 Santa Ana air, power equipped. Lan. throughout, Equipped with $1588 '67 Riviera, Mint oond. \\'hile dau, etc. auto tram. Radio, heater, v.·/black leather Interior, '70 NOVA "307 VI" pol.l'er .steering pol.l'er brak- bucket seats, con.sole shift. Automatic trans., power es, factory air' oond. etc. 4 Air, tinted glu:s, full pov.·er, steering, factory air, Ian-ne1v tires, front line ready. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 5 nrw lirei;, l O\\'T'ler car, dau top, etc. YPTS31. S2350.00. John!IOn &: ?J . $2295. ~1erv: 673.-1410, aft '70 IMPALA CUSTOM Sons, 2626 Harbor Blvd., .,~so Ha~bor Bl\'d. at r-:_air Dr. 6pm: 548-5158 ~COUPE Costa T\fe11a. s.10-5630 Co!lta ,1esa a-16-8017 • '62 SKYLARK T d F I '5.i n.terc; Gd v.·ork trans, ' -'.P con , act. air, andau. po'.l'er e Cougar '7(}.18,000 mi, new Pl 1 l bo 1 d body rot gd, but gd !Ires & air, 1. ne1v ires, equip ent, rur 1y roma-tires. lflusl sell. Pvt ply. new brakes $90. 642_9620 owner. 646-4380 tic, etc. $2795. 67~1136 '66 BUICK Sport \\'agon. 9 Mac Howard Leasing Pass., air c:and., xlnt cond. !Con1er 1st & Harbor) $1295. Call: 847--00.51 •83~S-~9600~ii53~1-060~~1 ~S~a~o~<a~A~o~• jjiiiiiii~---~~~~;j CADILLAC -'" CHEVROLET 6 <>< .. a"1o. '"°'· -DODGE CHARGER h"'"· whil•wau' CAPRICE ZK2.i82. DODGE MUSTANG '65 MUSTANG radio, tires. OLDSMOBILE -P~L~Y-M~O~UT~H~I PONTIAC '69 OLDS CUTLASS ·~ PLYM, RoOLdrunner, 2 dr hrdtp, 4 ,pc1, positract!on. fl4!t5. 6*5879 PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC GTO P81CED AT \VHOLESALE Beautiful Lime frost metallic fini.sh \\'ilh harmonlzina Lan· da~ & interior. Auto trans .. Auto. t;ans., factory air cond., , power .. ~ering 4t brakes, vinyl roof, 11ereo tape player_ OT9SQE $2388 DAVE ROS$ , rudio, heat., pow. 11teer .• ---------pow. brake,, air <.'Ond .. etc. BILL BARRY ""''"'°' <0odllloo thro"gh· P-ONTIAC 24:80 Harbor Blvd . .al Fair Dr. Costa Mf'u. S46-S017 1966 TORONADO~ PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Beautiful Chestnut metallic finish with custom interior, PONTIAC-G~lC-fL\T NEW '71 VENTURA II Fully Facklry equipped \\122&105 SALE $2288 auto trans., radio, heater, 5299 DN. $63.80 MO. pow, steer, pow, brakes, -. pow \\'lodow Factory alr $299 is the total down pa}'- RVK416. ru;5. John.son i. ment. $63.80 is t_be t~Ull Son. 2626 Harbor Blvd., . monthl~ payment, 1nc.lud1ng Costa ~feu. 540-5630 tax, license and tin~ · · charges on approved credit '67 DELTA '88' '°' 36 mo?""· Th<. ''"h FuU power. Air Co~ltloning. dlr. TRF087. ~tuat sell. WU! take trade or finance. Call 49-l· 7744. pnce including tax & hcense iJJ $2-147AO, deferred price l~ ~.80 including tax, lic- erue & ·r.nance charge. An· uaJ percentage rate 9.31'1~. OV.ER 135 LIEN Sale '\'i!I be held at NE\V & USED CARS lOAi\1, May 2<ilh, 1971 at 10 Choose }"rom l124.: Talbert Ave, Fountain OPEN 'TIL JO p~1 Valley. '&I Olds, 4 dr ~dan, 2000 E. lst St., Santa Ana motor No. ss.i.~'f-108835. =-;c.,--=,-_,"""-,~~· I (l.st St,-at S.A. Fl"\\)'.J '10 Olds <142, 445. w/air ln-558-1000 Ollt. See & drive today. XTG- 923. $2175. John.ison &: Son, 2626 llarbor Blvd., Costa l\lesa, :>.!0-5630 '69 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Ft1tl po1\'er, factory ll.fr COl'I· di1ion, Al\J/F~I stereo ta· dio, padded top. Lots of tac· tory wan-anly. XTRA NICE \\'ill finance YOU675 M ac Howard Leasinsi !Corner lst & Harbor) 839-9600, 531-0007 Santa Ana '69 GTO Judge, '1 speed, very good condilion. $2200 or best offer, !>18--0918 RAMBLER '64 RAMLBER 770 CLASSIC Auro. trans., radio, heater, 1\liilewaa tit'es. 62096 $588 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used lmmecll•t• Delivery CHICK IVERSON vw "FRIEDLANDER" • CAO. 1969 EL DORADO Full powe1', factor,-air oond. Radial tires. No. 02396 $1295 DAVE ROSS Silver grey exterior l.lilh $888 ~=·n8.i6-4A;,~,;;erio, l -~'6S'°"'P"'o=N"T"l°'"A°'C'"'°'G°"T"O,--l 2~80 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Or . black bucket seats. VS en· DAVE ROSS ===~~--~-! Autol'!latic, radio and heater. Costa o\lesa 516-8017 1J1J41 ••AC" CHW'I'. •n 893-7566 • 537-6824 '61 VOLVO SEDAN FACTORY gine. auton1atlc, radio, heat-PONTIAC '56 01.DS. • Body good, runs vinyl top, air conditioning. er, po\\'er slecring, I owner good. New brakes, auto YVXl.fl "63 RA'.\!BLER wagon, R/H, sn.3031 Ext. 68 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. AIR CONDITIONING Full power inc. door locks, li~t sentinel, trunk opener, tilt & telescopic steering, pa.dded lop, stereo, etc. A locally ov,.ned beauty. tZDU- •ITI) PONTIAC cAr \\"ilh low mileage. (726-!rans. $125. 8-12·5938. $2488 3 sp tram \\'/ overdrive & DfA) 2·180 Harbor Bh•d, at Fair Dr. , ___ P_L_Y_M_O~U-TH=--rhron1£' \\'heels, S 30 0 . COSTA ME.5A 2 Door, 4 speed, radio, heal- er. tLXZ731} $>199. lull p1·i~. liat\\'ick Imporu, 998 So. Coast H")' .. L&guna Beach. !"J-l6-4(}jl or 494-977L USO J-larbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa l\lesa 516-8017 '129 Cos1a ~lesa 5-M1-8017 DAVE ROSS ~H.>--l.l88 4 5 -MANY I MANY ,-1 ;·ii!i-ijjjil~-~-~-iiiji~-!iiijj""' I PONTIAC '66 R>otbl" Am<dc.n '70 YW SEDAN '69 CHEVROLET CAPRICE BAUER BUICK MUSTANGS Pf59 RO-AOR.UN;fr.ER.Lr :.~~;,;; ~·~",";;-., lnl 2480 Harbor Blvd. at .Fair Dr. 1----====---* (ill-AG\') 1r $1599 e VOLVO P1800 e Very clean '66, R/l{, overdrive. 8374498 $4777 234 E. 17th St. HaNltop Coupe, Factory air, Costa l!.lesa :HS-7765 All clean &. r'l'ady lo gn! '"3.iO", turbo "hydromatic, '69 V8 OOll\1 . auto. jSJClSll Harbour V.W. "63 P·l.800, Xlnt cond, New brks, Tires, clutch, etc. O'drive, Sac. 714: 846-9518 '67 Volvo 1225 2-clr. Im- maculate th r u out . Sl.250 cash. &H-72'22 or 67>-0880 ~1!~~ po11·er equipt landau top. $795 $229s . 1i6 DODG£ CREW CAB ""'---··· .,.,_J __ -Mtc Howard Leasing '"4'lelit4 1"10li0/l4 18711 BEACH BL. 842-.J-ll> !Corner ]st &: Harbor) 6 Passenger. 31.~ It bed. JdeaJ 2100 Harbor Blvd. 64:>-G-IBG 839-9600 Santa Ana for camper. vs, automatic, '66 MUSTANG vs, stick HUNTINGTON BEACll lll70 V\V camper, 9000 nii. $3100 tlnn. AUTHORIZED D£ALEFI: 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA SALE OR TRADE pov.·er steering, air cond., shift, radio/heater, I 0 w 540-9100 Open Sunday 1961 Chev. ~ dr. Impala 283 radio, heater. Priced right? mileage>, original owner, eng., Auto p Po\\'er. R&H. !U360831 $875. 968-2903. * * 494-4805 * * 1966 VW 1300, private O\vner, --------- • Autos, Used 990 BILL BARRY Fair rubb. New bait. $200. _,., ______ ~-J ___ '65 ;'l.Tustaog 2~r. R/H, Auto or trade for P /U truck, pink '~ '~ !rans, 4 new relreadl & for pink. 645-2142 aft 6 par, 2100 Ha rbor Blvd. 645_0466 brake job. 67~7 clean. $800. cash. Call STATION WAGONS ~2·::so3 alter 6 p.m. ·~ Ford. Air auto., PS, PB- '67 VOLKSWAGEN $8i"l[) St99:J. "6~ Country Squire. Power, Very good condllion i\lu~t &II 548-40!!0 air, rack, 10 ~s., etc. - S319i '69 V\V. 2-l~f. perfect corn!. "69 Kingswooel 3 seat. Power, All Xtras & service records. a ir. auto., etc. -$Z79j. 544-5262, 49:>-43113 '68 Country Sedan 10 pass. ,/ '68 V\V CAMPER. SUN· fo"actory air, pov.·er. rack, pO~TIAC-GMC-f'IAT '69 CADILLAC full &: c:on1ple!l'ly lu.-:11ry equip()l'd. Jn1n1aculale, Joy,• miles. 7-llDVA $4395 .:; Sat & Sun. ,67 DODGE Sell idle items now! . Chev Concourse Automatic transmis.~ion. ra. Autos, New ''a~n-R&H, au10 trans, d' d h 1 od' jiiiiiii Pl r · v8 10 an ea er, all' co L· s. act air. . \\"/W r . \\'J~ lll'l!S. Clean. $2:;9j, Aft 6, ionmg. $888 :">I0-82;H "62 Chevy_ Reblt t11'ake s & DAVE ROSS "''"'· Good nmoiog ••ood. PONTIAC BEST OFFER. 5-18-:J613 DIAL INT. VERY CLEAl"' 22,000 mi., eic. -$2295. ' 6«-SKl7 all 6 Mac Howard Leasing OVER 135 NE\V & USED Aflc . :>:30" v.·eekends 2180 Harbor Bl\'d. at Fair Dr. '70 KARMANN (Corne 1st & Harbor) CARS TO CHOOSE FROi\f i '1"9Q;"'°"°'"J~"1°'PA"'L'"'A~.-.,-,,-.-ood~ !Costa ~lesa :NG-80l7 839-9600 531--0607 Santa An& OPEN 'TIL IQ Pl\t cond., l owner, Call evrsl -~=~-,--~-7.'"~-GHIA BUICK 2000 E. 1st SL, Santa Ana only & \\'knds. <193-3-137, 1968 Dodge Van V-8 I,_ s s A F ) "Automatic $1600. Air cond .• mag wheels. 7000 al t. at · · rwy. 493-3900 1 1iiiiiiiii!!!!!iii~j!iiiii'1it l ·-;;ca1rr"'1"ffi'ffi~nn~ "3c;;;;;;;J;;;;;;;J;CS:s:O"ii<"l--E~X~C~E=L;L;ENT~·~,~~~~~~~n'.:_ or1g. mUe1. Snow 1\'hHe with '63 Chevy lmp1da, SS . .::;:n cu bl•ck '""'· ·R•maiodcr ol ,65 BUICK '69 £l DORADO io, 4 •P· 8 ""' ''"' ""'· FORD factory "'J1n·a11ty. l\1ust sell today, $4 :~ -,-,==,-,=o-- $2195 I OWNER 9611-1281 1970 FORD LTD Ll'Sabi·r 4 Door ~edan. VB L Th I '69 CAPRICE 2-dr hrdtp, .. OR. SEO. e11gi1k', automatic, power ess an IS,000 Mi es full po1,·er, Air, Tape, RE~'LECJ'S ~!cerln~. A very low mile-Still In Warranty Clean. 36.000 rni'~. $257:> EXCELLENT CARE 980 VS, automatic, ndio, heater, pol'.'er steering &: brakes, only 16,000 mUes, Factory warranty availabl.e, Excel- lent condition. (YPT37ll) $1995 BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 548-7765 Dally Pilot \Vant Ads have bargains galore. Auto1, New C..ta ""'" >16-8011 T·BIRD 1968 PONTIAC GTO. 31.000 I--...... -,,.,..,-~.-,,-- mi. New tires vinyl top. ·33 T-BIRLl-All orig. $1500. Clean, · l\fust see! Clean -$1200 or Best Ofr. 646-8455. * 646-8301 * • '59 PONTIAC STATION TORONADO WAGON -Reasonable. 4!14-3679 e '69 TORONADO • 2,IXXI --------1 n1i, air, stereo, pwr: seal&. susn::sr markehtlace in \\'indoy,·g, ant.. slrg, brakes. town. The DAIL\.' PILOT Tilt & !elsp 1drg. Very Clusitied section. Savej cll'an. $3300. Pvt pt y. money, Ume & eilort by . 644-5927 or 838-4424 annr.halr. ": ~ood \vant ad Is a 1ood investment 980 Autos, New 980 NEW aga t owner automobile. Firemi~t color. Full leather F.P. 6-l<i-4670 or 6-l:>-2182 Bcat1tiful one O\Vncr trade 1n. J.lusJ S<c. ITYZ037J 1n1crior, Ai\I /FM s1erro, PS, Dork Ivy l\leta!lic lln1sh PB P\v CHI!:VY '.\lalibu '66. <1-spd, $895 , , P. seat1, air cond.. \\'ilh n1atching landau roof. 39."i. First $600. 646-5112. lilt v.·hC<'l, landau lop, aulo-161 ~ \VaN'iCk Ln. N.B. Pri-Ivy gold interior. Auto. 1971 Mercu1·y Montego '" matic trunk & door locks. trans., Radio, heater, po"·-. BAUER BUICK C •9~3S~ Priced 10 sell. ~::eCHP•nEV,.Y s"-' s-, 1 er steering, po"·er brakes. 2J.I E. 17th St ~------UJ .,... 1-Factory alr, etc. Ser and 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 or fiT Costa l\1esa 5-18-7765 '~ ~ 321 eng-xlra clean drive to appreciate. J75CQS . 1910 HARBOR BLVD. "!!!!~~!!!!'~~~'!!!I 12100 Harbor Blvd. 61:>-0-IG6 $900 6·!&-8301 $31::,0. Johnson & Son, 2626 COSTA ~IESA ~ '66 l'IPALA \Vgn, Auro, Air, tlarbor Blvd., Costa ~tesa. l--c,6=c9"""'YW='"""S"E"O"A"N~-·10 RIVIERA, Loaded, All Largest Selection All P\\T, Nu ti~~. 60,000. 510 •. i630 powec "'"""· Vioyl rool, OF LUXURIOUS """' ., "''' 0,,, 113:1-22311 1~,6~4ccf=A.,..,LC~O""N"""S""PR"'l"'NTo-'"~0 A>l/F>I, lO,llOO mi'•· CADILLACS CHRYSLEn IZBT 93!1) Day: :>16-7770, Eves : "' $1499 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842..4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH VW '70 Bug, R&H, pa~·. $1750. •54~~!1• Call 642-5678 No1i.·! Autos, Imported private 970 557~116 e '63 BUICK SPORT \\7AGON. Sharp. Pis, auto. s.n5. 12131 592-2353. BUICK '66 Rb,iera. v.'hitr lk<auty, loaded, Pvt. pty. $1 573. 54g..74;0 '69 BUICK Riviera, all power, Stereo, M&g wheels, Beautiful. $3150. 646-1087 We'll help you sell! 642-5678 Autos, Imported 970 A Sports Car You Can Afford While You're Still Young Enough to Enjoy ft ltit fiol ISO Sp ider is rt11 lowe11 prittd rrue ~I terr on "" llllrltl, Tht red rlflll on it1 er.;irne 11 lit lht _, up GI /),SO() rpm. M 11111 cl1K bruW in front and ft. ~I Wt.pf!l'lion oll ~. And. for mony p111ple, il's h llHl·look\rig 'POrtS UM" - dff "10.000, LIST FOR LESS THAN $2400 FIAT The biggest se.lling car in Europt" Visit 1ur cornpltte aulomotiwe stnlc• facility . 16 stalls • expert stoff ef hith· IJ traine.il rnecha11lc1. Compl1t1 body & c•1torn palat shop tool Bill Jones' B.J. Sport~car Center, Inc. in Orange County~ 1963 thru 1970'' <iMstbeii; ..._~CADILLAC AU1HO<llZ£D l>£AWI 2600 HARBOR BL., COSfA P.tESA 540.9100 Open Sunday '64 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Full po\\"er. Air conditionu1g. IC)\V5.'il9) $1195 ~~ ZlOO Harbor Blvd. 61j-'H66 -,69-CADILLAC-- COUPE DE VILLE Full power, Jactory air, door locks, etc! $3495 Mac Howard Leasing C (Corner 1st&. Harbor) 839-9600 Sanra Ana '69 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, 24,000 mi's, Pvt °'vner. F'ull power & alr + AM/FM &lefl!O, vinyl roof, lc11ther inter., tilt wheel, power door lockl, Perfect cot\d. 64.i-2182 'G:i SEO. DeVlJle. All power. XtrtLs. Gd.. oond. I O\vner $1850. 5f0.-.1580, 9-5: 30 p.m. 839-0453 v.·kndJJ, eves '65 CAD, Coupe de Vi/IP, 58,000 ml. Yellow ,,., black vinyl top b!k lciutier inl. fac. air, iOaded. Ex~I cond. 540-24-19 '62 CAD. Sedan c1e VUJe Full po\\<tt, $300. Eve b In I : 5-tA-2318 CA MARO 1970 OIR\'SLER 9 pa~senger ··n CLUB. COU.PE Tol'.n ~ Country: ru!I P\\"~,~~o;;\a!1c, r.i.d10, heater. lac. air. All options, $.J47J. $745 711: 67l-:"i20l L1\TE moriel 300 com·. 24,000 ,..,... __ ----..SU_J __ - mile&. j\fint cond. Still under '~ '~ wa1T. by orii:; owner. 2100 llttrhor Bl vd. 6·1l·O·l66 !i-l5-JS9:-i. 221 \V. \Vilson '69 FORD-SUPER VAN "Ii.~ CHR\'SLI-:r. N('w Yorker, E-300 123" 1.i heel ba.~r. Vil, i\lechanjc's special, ~nglnc au1on1atic trans., l"adio, xlnt, n1any new 1ten1s, heater ctr. Tran~ nerd~ help. ;>4().-0722 ' $2495 l!MH 01RYSLER \\'gn, 9 Mac Howard Lea1ing pas~. air, r/h, pi s. p/b, tCorner 1st ,l Harll()rt rack. S.IOO. Eves & "'"kends. 839-9600 531-0607 Santa Ana s.19-l6l4 '63 FORD Van • 4-IO Olds, 4- ·10 NOVA SS J.;O, 4 spd, liipe spd hydro, Pontiac rear deck; mags, cuslom paint. rnd. Knoy,·n ai:: "The Blue S2JOO. or best offer. 1832 11."o. Schcl1rgh.'" Anwn \\"hi~. Coaiu H .... -y., San Clemen1£'. complclc interior. $·1000 in· • '63 Chevy Impala Fae air, P /b, P IS, VS VERY CLEAN * $600 vf's!ed. \V iii sell for $1600 or trade for V\V or Porsche. Ask for Don 673.-9686 * 646-1880 * "66 FORD Ecoool inl' • New "61 CHEVROLET, impala, -1 paint l\'/cus!ont dl'sign, ne.\1• dr. R/H, pi\T steering & reblt egg. Good shape. s11;,o1 brakes, auto. o r i g l n a 1 or lrade !or Porr.che or V\\', owner. $195, 5-18-7366. Ask fur Don 673.-9686 I CONTINENTAL 1961 FORD Co""''> Sq,,;,., air cond. PS PB. Cood ,,-,,.,,,===..,.,-.,.==I pol:yglass lirt's, Only 52,000 CONTINENTAL MKlll niiles \\'el l maintained 17,00() ONE O\VNER AIILES clean'. $1600 557-3111 '1 Strikinr. pestel blue finish .63 FORD v "--' I ·irh po\ ·h·r 1 !1 1 , an. vvui• rond. I\ ar"' I e ea ier n-\rood punrl. $700 Cash or te1·lor .tr _landau roof. LUX· Street bike & cash 646·4268 1 ury eq111pped tlu'Oughout. ---· Full power. air oond., po~·er ·~. CORTINA GT, 1. ow door IOC'ks, tilt :steering 1n11;aRe~ 1:111 Rad_lal l1res, 1 \1•hee1 radio with slereo $97.>. MH1J-I or 5-1:.-&138. 111pe a'ystem e'tc. t.faintained ;62 FORD \\"agon, po\\·e-r like new. BalatlCe of lactory steerin,i:, factory 11 lr, good \\'8lTanty available. St-e k tire.!!. Best ofrer, 962-3971 drive-today. 964AGD. John-JEEPS son & Son, 2626 Harbor Bl\'d., Costa l\lesa, 5-I0-5630 1_969_T_o_y_ol_a_LC_h_"_b_• -.. -11-b-,-,, CORVAIR "" "" •Xlru. G1HW2; 673-8131 '65 CORVAIR * '69 C1rm11.ro V-8. aulo 4 t>oor. Slick 11h1l1. izood trans, pl .!!, air, $2395, CaU 1ran~port1H~n. j\\"EJ-~089) TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT ~18-7.016 111! ~:JO 2Ul Harl"o1 Bl1d. al Adami , Costa Neu, 540·44!1 CHEV ELLE S345 1-----""""" __ J __ • "61) C.'h<"1·~tlc 2 dr llT. l ipd. 6 '~ 2100 J l11rbof Bf\'d, (j.lj.04!i6 WANT AD 642-5678 ' r,•I. P/S. Jl/H. l.l.000 ml. fii .• NllSI \ ( l 2 DR. HARDTOP INCLUDES ALL THIS EQUIPMENT NOT A COMPACT! But 1 Full sized intermediate with a l 17" wheel ba'•· Luxury plus. + r •• • Lie, Rodio, heater, bench seoh, white side wall tires, concealed windshie ld wipers, reversible key & locking system, flow- thru ventilation .. #I I TOIL 53 1404 JOHNSON & SON 1 Mile Soufh of Sin Diego Freeway Lincoln Continental•Mark IIl•Mercury•Cougar 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-5630 642-0981