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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-05-11 - Orange Coast Pilot' • • . • 0 ' .. . .. " • !. -• • • • • ·- • y • ' j ... ·' • r .. • I· -.es. .. .. -1 .. -.... -. ---· , .. -..... _ .. •· -. . ·---•• -· • . •• . .... ~,I ~ •... , -:· .,.... -• . .,. PPO.ldan:t~~-·p,.i.~~-:ng ·~ ,. • !-' ··'°'l '" .............. ,., .• ; ...... :-· l~ ~· .... · •• · .. • ....... '.;...~• .... r;.~ l"" ·---~... ... ---'I-----~· ·-=--·-:--·-~ ---:---:---:-;-:---• ~ , I , f, • -•-• ., .. ' TUiSOAY. AFTERNOON, MAY 'IJ, ;J 971; • .. ....... ... ... ..... ' SM't'toWI, • ...._ Lewd 12 i•a Truck • , ... . . . . . .. • • • • •• Phone ... ~ .. ·cai . . . -•• • ,, . .. . . ... • . ·- " . .. .... .. "':' ~ .· . ·--• . ' -' • • I• ,. , ~ . . ' ....... • : ' '' ' . • I ·-.. '•' . .. • 2 ·Mexicans Di·e ··se~!eilCing . : ·. ' In County Cras~ .. :set June 15 : A youth who telephoned as many aji· 2;fXKI women from 18 to 80 ·with JuriO, propositions and finally got a date-with. Two travelers were killed early thiJ morning when a pickup truck loaded with 12 Mexican nationals spun off the San Diego Freeway and plunged down a 30- foot embankment north of Golden West Street in Westminster. California Highway Palrol officers said one girl in the truck was thrown ove.r a fence into the backyard of a home, but she survived the crash. Four of the passeneera ~'ere listed in critical eondition at Orange County Medical Center, while the rernaiiiing six were listed in fair condition. Nooe of the 12 nationals carried any ldeotificalion or money, and none spoke English, CHP officers said. The Border Pa1rol has be<n ootlfled that all 12 could be illegal aliens. "Wltnesse:J told us the truck was north· bound on the San Delgo Freeway when for no apparent reason it spun out and plunged down the bank," a CHP spokesman said. The accident happened at 4:15 o'clock this morning. No other vehicles were involved. The CHP said all 12 persons were toss- ed from the truck. "We don"t even know whO was driving,'' an officer commented. 1bere were 11 males and one female oa Bombing Wave Continues in LA; Two Banks Hit LOS ANGELF.S (APJ -Two suburban btancbes of the Bank of America were firebombed today, aulhorlUes 1 aid, Damage was minor. They were the 91.h and loth of such unexplained incidents In the Lo& Angeles area in three weeks. Police said a gasoline firebomb was tllrown against the rear of the Bank Of America 's Chats#Orth branch, scorching the rear door. In the second arson attempt, • firebomb \\'as'hurled through a window at the Woodland Hills branch, but failed to ignite, poUce said. Monday night, a bomb blast ~lew out the side door of a Glendale Savings and Loan AS.'JOClatloo branch. Damage was estimated at $2.S,000. Shortly before midnight Sunday a bomb blast blew a bole In ll'te rear wall of a Bank of America branch in Berkeley,. In Northern California. · There haVe been 19 bombings and 11 arson attempts alnce February 1970 at brancha ol Bank of America, the wwld'1 largest commercial bank. the truck. One man was dead oo arrival at Westminster Community Hoepital, the other died two boors later 1t the bospttal. All survivors were tramferred to the medical center. CHP officers said they have no idea yet where the truck was headed or where It came from. SST Backers Try Resurrection Of Plane Funds WASHINGTON (Al') - A ludel'lhlp l:iacked attempt to re11urrect t h • supersonic transport plane headed for • HOU5e vote today and no one was predic- ting the outcome. Backen and foes of the 1,800 mlle an hour plane ~ed there was a chance the House would apprwe enough money to continue development of tbe .m throuih June 30. "My guess-ii that we're going to have cne helluva job," said Rep. Edward P. Boland, (0.Mau.), an SST backer. The vote was oo an amendment to tum an $85.3 million SST contract "termination .allocation in a '6.1 billion 1t1pplemental appropriation bin 1nto conU.uaUon of the 1,800 mile an hour SST's deveJopo menl Speaker earl Albert baoked the drive. House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford helped. draft tbe amendment, then work- ed behind the acenes to line up support for it. · 1 • polic~.escort service included-went to1 . court Monday. l ' He switcru!d his original plea from fn.. . noce~_t.9_.gullty on ooe count, af!er a "' ·brii(·p~on 'and' dlfense confertnct. William H. Wall, 19. who used the auas. Bill Jackson for electronic ·advances · W'hlcli filled police.blotters ud intrigued; 't repelled and frightened women througottt .., the county, was soleril.n. ., . . EntertaiJ\~ Tiµy Tim admjres·hls ;new baby 11au~h· !er born at Doctor's H<><pltal in New York. The ID· Pr-esiJ:enf:s Pal -' ~;IT....,,. fan~ as yet unnamed, Is beld·b)"nWISe Eda·Toohey •. Dann.y Survives lletirt."Operation _' Both V,p,,-·Down in, Europe . . . . ' ' . . . :l,.io ~!l<l.<e .Jl<!oald, -Ll!!!J~'ll' l!!'lled ·o.i-, · -~asiOmD.ry, wh'ife·derense and prosecutlop . [9tto~ys seemed s'a.tisfied . at the IWi./lt. ·! tiirnple disposition of the case in Divfsion · .iOrle of Hatbor Judicial District. Cour:t. t .·' ~ .The 2~minute conference at what waf vt.i.::rto be the start-of young Wall's trtal.sav~ what one attorney predicted would be a. loiii,,-pUcated ....,. . . :' Judge Dungan summoned the .stou"' bespectacled youth ·with red hale a~ freckles ~fore.his bench at 3:20 p.m. andJ asked how he chose to plead. ·-·i- "Guilty, your honor,'' he said qu1eur.1 showing .no emotional reaction but warl!¥f watching hi:!l-own and other prior cases bli prQgre.SS. . • 11 Wall, of 424 Poinsettia Ave., Corona d~j ·_Mar.:!WBB ... .Dl'dered.:to .. retunr,. fo~ .. .-.- tencing June 15, at which time he will also have a probation hearing. Newport Beach police who cracked the case · finally aft.er more than a year o, frustrating reports of the Bill JackSQft' obscene·. phone calls had• obtained· a: total of 13 counts in the complaint ., ~ObM twd.:th'rtlugh' 13 ·weri!--dfSm"iued at Monday's court session, when ~• (See LEWD CALLS, Page !) . ' Backers bad pinned their hopes for Prayers, a· pehonal "'iood lu~k-from. House turnabout on the~ layoff of d the •. i,,n. "~--·--' FRANKFURT ('AP) -The U.S. doUar Eyskerui said the government intends ..... IOme 15,000 SST workers across the coun--President Nixon an .. J~-o~ ~ -. llowi Ult ......... ... ~ f "' ma'de I spotty showing on EUr0pe9.l1 take new anu.1hCJationarv Jm!0l!UJ'M-to at Weaiher try lo 'ng Congress' -pplng ol tile on ... , are .,.-.g.m .... ~ •Y "'i, money' mart.II '""-.· los"'• •~•"d!in, ·, • ,.., ···r, •· P......,ram. They al1<> banked on Frince's ..,. .... -'d'D&nny Jiqnes d{ &in t'lmi~te. -.1 u'6 -e·...-· CS.billet m~ttng~f'rlday. 1 ., • • ' • ....., .,-•'Vl · . .!IOme 'clfpit.811, rislAg .In others and re-· , announced deterrnln&tiQl\ to move to the The plucky brqWn-haired l:ioyl sw:vived mainl~·stddy e"lsewh«ite: : . . 'J:he,sef'lie9.ol monetary decilliom,.aimJ top in aviation wlih the Anglo-French ,_., · · ed al"""'· · ·p•-·u• U,. illOatku\llry tnllo, ~· Concorde SST. . . . hlx "...-y risky" opeiHleart surgery Mon-Faldy Ilg"' .radlng anil n~ctua!ipns in ,-, ··• , And, proponents hoped !Op\ck uP votes day, then passed' a grave-cdsis in a. ~ yafues indlcattd·coDUnWn(~ o( dollars_, had•not refUl'l.e:(I in la .. f'ftit\! from a amaU number el• c:ongrewnen hospital rf'COver)"ioom.11.ater in..lhe day. ' ruSioi, ilf'l ~ .-alll!· 'of 1 ~1 ~:ot '•tl'tnd. .,,,,~an '.I~ Cut1~i)f who vo~ against the SST in March but 'Family spok~· this morning taid .m~e~sz .. __ ·0~:.. ..... _.._ ... '.Sund that markets. • now want approval of a $250 mllllon loan D<inny appeared strong,.aJiort anc!holding · ""11 =•~•Y·~•~L= ay Jn Franl;furt the dollar rallied sUghtly guarantee to keep Lockheed Corp. his own during the Jat-lleurs of bis crJs(s ft was fr"ing the mari frtm U1e dollar, 11a~ :.' • • ~ • , J More clouds in the tnonfing and more sunshine in the allernoon- that's Wednesday's forecast for the. Orange ·eoa..t area. -pera·· , • tures are, lab!>e<\ llJ>!" IS 4> n. , I INSmE TODA.Y defense work goin& in thelrodiltricta. ~riod. · · aDoWiog Ill< mark in fin<! tll 'ow:n le••I, tp from. ''!'Ollda~ • closing pllie o1 U425 The House voted.2li '4204 In M-· :..i..-itllo•iloy, .mo.1as1,_,k ,_ived, 1 ~!1/1,• .. 'l'Bllive lnf\W<,.'!f dollars,~'.to l"".kf:and llien ,'l'•Vf~,•g~!n,1 ~. halt all federal fun>la for devel_.nt ol we!l·wishes fl'\)ffi Mr. Nixon,~ In 1 c~ ~=: .... ii.....-... ~·:, . ...il~.rJlo.' ;>.i:~~·ot~1 · two SST prototypes and the &nate voted critl~ o:n!l~...ntf"t!~~1 • .,.n1:. ~'WJIUllt"'ll!I'"• me-~~roR 10.-~.lll~ 'ltld 1iU 51 to 46 to halt the monty. c'ilat Cblldren'-' ·Hospital in Loi [OYernment'• kad, ,Austria, reval~ed 118 Jt 'W!!akened late'r to s.~ 1mirit,, weU \ Tht lrin1te Com.munitj T""'- ttr ha! continued it.! winning waus at the .Riverside ... drama ~!;'. ;til~fi!i!e~~~!iig ..f.°"r awards. Ste Entertah1me11t, Page ·l8. The new $85.3 rnUUon would renew the Ang s. ,. ,. , ' ~hl~fng upward by 5.05 ·~reent ·~ below'tbe of~;qally pegged rate of 3.64 ' program until June 30. Congress would the family .pokesmen atnd police Sw}llerland raised the value or1 its Jrtn}C marks· io -Ule dOllar. . then face anothu fight over SST for the ore~· 'W~ haye "adopted" the little . by,7 percenL ... 'At ' .the. noon fixil:>(. ' 'the I dollar fiscal year starting July L 'lioy conlldent he •will heal hi•• pr• · Bell!im Premier <Ja!ton EY'.l<<DI llpolt 1lte!1Ctlie"""ailln to'l,5135•1JIM~. • • 11A!pubUcanLeader,FordiakliheNix91' ble ·. . , . , , , ~'lfliU,prl<llctlons loday ~Y llllJl'lllO!'iNI ~.,••!Id there, wu;,s\lll ,qo ' IJ>- admlnistralloo bad nothing "' do wltb . Su/jeans repaired thi'ee 'h01'j!· In the hi• 'COWltry .will not float· 118-fr~o: '!l1" dl~ltbat dQUar 8't~\w)\ct may, bave the ssr murrt<liol driv~ '11',.i1\valYe dur1J11 the IencihY_.tauon dcc~lon also app~es to ljJxembou(g, bought marlll bn bet on & mah .. Uono! "lt was IOltleU:ling that gol -at.arted up · MonAy. The technique rep11ired a ·coo-since the currtnciea QI both nations are the W.est Geryryu~ currency were now here in Coogress," Ford aaid. dlft0n.,.-Oanny bas had since bh1h.""" linked. • •.• &eJ&l~lhelr rifiHS t6t-'!i:J..pr6ftf.. ".' ~ I, • I ' Catl"'111• t Cfltckl11111 o, t • Ct1»1n.. 11·1' 'Cbllllc• IS C~•-111 U Otllll Httlc" t l[lll*l•I ,... I ·~ltl'hlll!lllfftl 1•1t 'luflc• 111-11 "'"°"'" 14 AM L.1Mtr1 14 . . Ml¥i.t •• ,. Mlltl\ll Pllllill 11 " H1tifll1I News 4J OrlRfl C-fy ..... S.,.m 16.lP SIKll ~rbll 1•11 t1ll\11tloll lt TM1t."' 1 .. 1, W"""' I W-'• N_ 1,_H WwN HIWI •I I I l I • i r • • .. I ' ! DAii Y PILOT S Irvine Co. Wins, Loses Beach Tests" The Irvine Company won one bltUe before tbe Orange County Plannin& Com- rnl!slon Monday but lost another one, at Jeast temporarily. Tht comrniMioners voted unanimously and sent on the board of supe-rviscrs the recommend1tlon that the new Beach Recreation and Developmtllt zone (BRD) be approved and applied to the Irvine property now in the developmerit p~ ning stage betv;een Corona de! Mar and Lagun.t Beach. But the commission did concede through its deputy county counsel, Thomas Conroy, that planned community ionirlg later presented and approved by the county could modify the BRO regula- Lions. Richard Reese, Irvine vice president for planning. was particularly concerned about the BRD provision requiring ten foot wide access to beaches every 1,000 feet. '•Jf applied arbitrarily you might end up with paths lellding to the brink of. 10().foot cliffs," Reese argued. " tri the public hearing, continued from April 13, Irvine rep~nlatives won the point that their land should not be singled out for de:signation under the new beadl zone. In the action Monday appUcation of the r.one was included to county shoreline south of Lagana Beach city limits to Dana Point and to two small parcels in the Capistrano Beach area. Planning dt:partmerit aides tqld conr mm1oMrll that be.aches previously men- tioned for inclusion between Seal Beach and Newport Beach were excluded from t he tone because they are pre:senUy regnlated or owned by the county or ciUes. Objecting strenuously to inclusion was William C. Adams. altorney for the ex· elusive Three Arch Bay community, Sout.h Laguna . "Residents have done .a fine job of tak- ing care of their needs without county financial aJd," Adams gaid. Re was 1d~ that BRD regulations requiring access to the beach would not apply to Three Arch Bay private lands but that other provi.!lions requiring use permits for waterfront improvements would. Adams later argued for complete ei:- clusion of the community from \he new ioning bul was denied. "Ttu:ee Arch Bay ts a classic e1ample of how the public is excluded from ouc beaches," said Commission OWnnan Woodrow Butterfield. "ll I could open them to the pubUc today, I would." Commisaloners were shown pictures of private plera and other structuru built by owner! of oceanfront property, partlcuJarly in the Laguna Beach area. The new zoning would require a use permit be obtained prior to building pierll, groins. sea walls, earth rills, boat ramps, underground structures and utili· ty lines. County Doctor Gets State Post From Wire Suvice• SACRAMENTO -Dr. Morris Rubin, formerly in practice of obstetrics and gynecology in Fullerton, Monday was ap. pointed number two man in California's Medi-Oil program. Dr. Rubin, head of the Southern California consultants to the heal\b care program. succeeds Richard L. Camilli u ch1ef deputy director of the State Depart· menl of Health Care Services. Before joining the Medi-Cal ataff last -October, Rubin was med ical superin- tendent of the state rehabilitation center at Corona. He had pr acticed in Fullerton prior to taking the Corona post. OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT ....... ---c ... ·.._· "_,..,.. .... ...... ,..., S. Clim Pt OltAAGlr: C:o.uf f'Ual l&H1NG C:UUAHY ••1.•rt N. W•H ..... IN!, tN .......... J•ck •· Cu,..., Vlr:• Pnllllft ..... 0-.1 ~ n."' .. ' ic, • .,;i ltllW l ht111•t. A. Mur,Jil11• MIMllftt Eodllw Chtrl•• H. L•o• a.iu.,.. '· N•ll Mtlllln; .......... ,,.. l!ltt.1. -CO.It ...,,..., DI W•f ... ., llfWt HirwJMWI ._di: Ult .. ...,.,, -~ U9UM e'9dl1 m .._, "-Hun1111010<> htc~r 1"11 1-11 ...,....,.,. Ser. ci-tt: ... Hwtll 11 C..rnN a.? OAll Y .. 11.0'T, ....... Wldl t. ~ h H~ It '°*Wied "°llt' ~ ko'I-.. ., Ill $t1C11trll1t .. lllloril .... ~ hMfl,, """"' 9-dl, ""'• ,,,,... .....,~""'' a..... ,_,."' v1nw. ,.., C""'*1ftt c:..--.... , ... ~ •i.:tl 9"I\ -rttlM•l .. rtlM. .. rln(l ... t ""'""9 -"" • .t .... , .. .,,~c. .. ~ Tai••••• CJ\41 '4J ... U1 C!•lflM ......,,..,.. 642·1•11 s. Cl• ,.,,. •• e.,., •• ,., ,, .. ,. ... 49M4Jt ~'· 1'11. Ortnte c-.1 hMltli"" C'.oll'lptl'lf, "--t"'11ts, tlluHnttl!IJ. .. 11 .. i.1 -ftw w .. ~ ... ,... . _, -~ """"" .,.., ,.,. "'llUIDll .. GIYl'Wlf ...... { . lt<W cl ......... ,. .. et .. ...,.,, ...,.. W C.I• ""'-• C:.llforfla.. .,._,...., ;, a rrW U.JS "*!tJllYJ _, -· ._,. ti8Mf;1'1'1 ,.,,,..,., .•• IN""1L ._. ,....ll'llf. T11tsd.11, MIY 11, ~q71 Stretching Their Necks Giraffes await uncrating ·after arriving at Llon Country Safari in Laguna Hills. Six giraffes made trip by truck Monday from San Pedro where they had been .in qu~rantine following ocean voyage from West Africa. Giraij"es, whose heights range from 11 to 17 feet. had to be transported over circuitous route because 21·foot height of tallest giraffe plus truckbed could not clear some freeway overpasses. However, Rodney, Tiny, Josie, Cheeky, Benangi and Benanzi arrived in fine style. Lawyer Says U.S. Tapped Phones in Big Dope Haul Special to tbe nAii. Y PILOT SAN DIEGO -One defense attorney involved in hea rings on the largest mari· juana smuggling case in U.S. history charged. here Monday the government tapped telephones Jn setting up the record-haul raid. Lawyer Michael Hegner said after a bearing at which seven of the eight defendants weie present that federal authoritle• have a long. complicated legal battle ahead. • He is representing two of the defen- dants captured eight days ag().-Wben two ,;boats that departed Newport Beach ~March 26 for Mexico were stopped by 'U.S. Coast Guard and OJstoms personnel. Government prosecuting methods In- cluded w\J'el.aps, Hegner said, auggetling Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles Fanning &bon1d be asked. '.'He'd..have.to..admit it," Hegner charg. ed. 'The government prosecutor made no reply. All suspects but one, Robert C. Light. 30, of Soulh Seattle, Wash., have waived preliminary hearings in San Francisco allowing a shift of proceedings to San Diego where it all began. Bail hearings Monday and later this week will probably allow the defendants involved in the reeord five ton, $1.5 million marijuana seizure to go free pen- ding trials. James L. Olson, 35, of Caplain Cook. Hawaiia11 skipper of the 60-foot Mercy Wiggins when it was captured, had bis reduced from $100,000 to $80,000 Monday. ~e. :signed :slip leases for the Mercy W1gg1ns and the :smaller boat Andiamo when they were berthed at Lidct ~eninsuja Yacht Anc'horage earlier th.is year. . The former owner or the Mercy Wig- gins, a Newport Beach resident, told the DAILY PILOT Cook bought the vessel strictly for cash, dealing through a third party. Public Liaison Mari for County May Lose Post While the Orange .County Grand Jury urged "closer communication" between supervisors and the county's public in· formation offilce, the recommendation is apparently a bit belated today. County public intormation officer Jack Fenner said today he has been notified his $15,000 a year position may be terminated as or June 30. In the earlier recommendation an- . ~unced by Ci'and Jury Foreman Doreen Marshall of Newport Beach, the jury sug· gested, "The curTent apprehensive At- mosphere among county personnel may be evaporated by establishment of an open-hand~ public relations policy which practices employe understanding as a prerequisite to public confidence." Fenner is Orange County's first public lnfonnation officer. He has been on the job about 10 months. ( • • For Tristar Lockheed, Rolls Sign Revised Bid ' LONDON (UPI) -Dani~ J. HaUihLOn, chairman of Lockh€ecf' Aircraft Corp., and Lard Cole, chairman of the government.owned Rolls-Royce L t d . , •lioed a reviSed oontract today calling for the British f1nn to provide RB211 jet engines for the Lockheed Tristar Airbus. Wllllam R. ·Wilson, a Lockheed vice president and public relatioru; chief said ''this revised contract will assure' that Roll s·Royce will iniliale, develop, build, supply and su pport" the RB211 engine. Haughton and Ulrd Cole inked the con- tract on the third floor of the London headq~rters of Roll~Royce, nationalized when it decla~i:ct bankruptcy in February. The prestigious British engineering ftrm said its financial troubles :stemmed from the ract that development cosl5 for the RB211 , the power plant for the 250- Lord Carrington, ln charge or efforts to n!negotiate the jet engine contract, and Aviation Minister Fred Corfield. "If the U.S. Congress do not give Lockheed their backing. it means Wt .shall have spent a lot of money to no purpose," Carrington told newsmeri. '·That i.!l not an ultimatum, but really, we can't go on forever," the de!ense secrelary said. Britain already has &pent $112.8 million on the RB211 project. ~.S. Signups For Jobless seat Tristar. had soared pa•' initial Announced estimales. But difJ icu.lties involving Rolls-Royce •• and Lockheed and the controversial Airbm remained unsetUed. Both Britain and the United States have had to pledge money to the firms, and the American promise still must gain Congressional approval. Haughton, after talks with British defense ministry officials. said he ex- pected some sort of contract later today. But he added he.did not know how Jong it would take to resolve all the questions surrounding the Tristar. He did not disclose immediately what he e1pected the terms of the co111tract to be. One Canadian and three American airlines agreed tentatively today to buy the Lockheed Airbus, provided the pro- ject receives U.S. Congressional support. The agreement came al the end of a two-day meeting between representatives of Air Canada, Delta, Eastern alld Trans World Airlines. and Lockheed and the Brilis_h government. "The airlines are in general agreement on their intentions to buy Tristar, pro- vided Congress gives its :support to the project," conferences sources said. Haughton sat in on the meeting as an observer. he said. Later the parlie:s met Defense f\.1inister Steel Prices Hiked PITTSBURGH (UPI\ -Three more major steel companies Monda y an- nounced price increases of between $8.50 and $13 a ton on flat rolled sheets. strips and bands -products used in the manufacture of auto mobiles and household appliances and in construction. The companies were National Steel Corp., Jnland Steel Co., and Wheeling· Pittsburgh Steel Corp. From Wire Services WASHINGTON -U.S. Labor Depart- ment spokesmen Monday announced signups are beginning the effort to find new jobs for displaced aerospace workers in 14 "target areas" across the nation - including Orange County in California. Department officers said 1 5, O O o workers out of an estimated 100,000 such jobless people have signed up for the t.u- ~er·subsidized training and j t b searches. The departmen.t began aigning up ap- pLicants last month after ils six month old computer job bank flopped for lack of employer interest. A month ago the job bank, located in Sacramento. listed 5,000 job I es s engineers, 800 jobs. and no indication of how many matched up. As of May 1 the totals were 6,620 job :setkers and 924 jobs. The job bank still is in operation, part of a widened effort announced by Presi• dent Nixon April I to hclp jobless: engineers with $5 million in federal hand· outs to get to far away jo binterviews, $2$ million worth of federally subsidized on the job training for new skills and $10 million in federal moving allowances to get the unemployed eng ineers to new jobs. Jl.1anpower administrator Paul J. Fasser Jr .. issued guidelines ~tonday for the federal handouts. Jobless engineers in 14 ··target areas," chieny those hit hardest by the aerospace slump. may qualify if they meet cerlain criteria. · For example, a scienlist, engi11eer or technician who is unable to find work in· side a target area many (luallfy for tax· payers' money to get to a job interview if it is outside his normal commuting range and if the company Involved will not pay for it. From Page 1 LEWD CALLS •• A second suspect, self-employed model Mikki Tbieda, 26, of La Jolla was releas- ed 1? her mother's custody Monday after posting a $25.000 corporate surety bond, a $25.000 personal surety bond and $1 ,000 cash. THE LOOK OF PLUSH psychiatric report based on Wall's con- tinuing therapy at Orange County Medical Center was 1ubmltted, Judge Dungan will study it prior to making • recommendation, although he will not necessarily preside when Wall returns for the probation aod sentencing date. Irivestigators established a pattern of calls based on the repeated Identification u Bill Jackson, plus a similar obscene suggestion in almost every case. Eniroates of the calls he made runs from 600 to 2,000, in Costa Mesa. Newport Beach aAd Tustiil, many of them never reported to police, who said some victims were barely into their teens . "We probably would have been able to catch a :suspect much sooner if the vie· tlms had called us right away," gaid Newport Beach Police Detective Sue Race. Several dates were eventually arranged with victims and police were ready at each rendezvous, but the mysterious caller never showed up until the incident leadJng to his arrest. The defendant was accompanied to court Monday by his mother and sister. Further bail hearings were set for Thursday before U.S. Magistrate Harry R. ~cCue, who noted be will consider the scope of lbe alleged smuggling ring in reviewing specific amounts. Government investigator! who aet up the year-Jong probe called Operation ~filkman said Monday at least five shipments of comparable size were delivered from Mexico to San Franci:sco. The alleged ring operated under an elaborate guise of making documtntary movie!, prosecutors said. Oldest Tabloid Sheet In Britain Succumbs LONDON (UPI) -The Dally Sketch died today after a lingering illness and suffering union troubles in its last hours . It was 62 years old. The final souvenir edition of the labloid newspaper was delayed wblle some members of the prin- ting union discussed · · ling ar- rangements for the last editions. Newport Youth Leaguer To Meet Angels Player Youth Jeagtie baseball player 1'.turray Feldman, JO, of Newport Beach. will go Big League Sunday when he attends DAI· LY PlLOT "Z.for·l" Day al Anaheim Stadium. He is the winner of the DAILY PJLOT's "2-for-1" Early Bird Contest. Murray's essay on Angel right-fielder Tony Conigliaro has 'A'On him an autographed ba:seball from the Angel team, four free tickets: to a future Angel borne game and -Murra y's biggest prize, no doubt -a meeting with Conigliaro during the warmup before Sunday's game against the 1'1ilwaukee Brewers. Murray, a student at Ea&tblurr School and trumpet player in the Newport·~lesa Honor Bandi will attend the game with his parents:, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Feldman, of 2824 Carob, Newport Beach, and his two older sisters. His father l:s an a"istant chancellor at UCl. The avid youth. ltague pleytr Is backed by two runner-up winners, Bobby \Vest, 9'n, of 19938 Bushard Street In Hun!lngtory Btach and Richard Duesing, 7 ~. or 9336 La Colonla A1e .. in Fountain Valley. Bo~ by Is ~n llldmlrer of Jim Fregosl. Ex· plainlna: why ht would like to m t e t ( Fregosl, Bobby wrote, "(Fregosi) Is my favorite player on my favorite team ... Another reason is because my daddy knew him when he played for Alpine, Texas, in the Sophomore League. That was before 1 was born and Dad says Jim was an all-star then just like he is now. But I have never got to meet him." Richard. an Alex Johnson fan, wrote about him : "He bas my favorite letter, X, in his name ... He plays left field and I 'A'ant to play that position and he got two hits in the \a:st game of 1970 to get a .328 average to beat YaslrzemslrA ." Each runnet·QP will receive two free tickets to a future Angel Home game for his essay-writing efforts. As for the v.•lintr, MurTay, his essay on Conigliaro is here printed In full : "I 'A·ould like to meet Angel J!layer Tony Conigliaro because he has made a great comeback after being beaned by a f11st ball in 1967. l think that he "''as .very determined firsl trying to come back as a pitcher because of his eye. But he fin:,lly came back as an outfielder. 1 think he would be a very nice person lo meet." Murray will meet that "very nice person" on Sunday . IN A HANDSOME SHAG!! • • • Bigelow's new Longmeadow • • • rich colc;>rful •.• exciting carpeting with a fresh new look! ONLY sg 10 SQ. YARD 1663 Placentia Ave, COSTA MESA 646-4838 This is luxury carpeting, et a price +hit ..,eryone can afford. Bigelow 's new Longmeadow is ~hick, deep and so smart looking. You'D _'6>ve the thid high pile shag, the coz:y·underfoot feeling of this superb broadloom, Come 1n, see the shag that Joots like a plush .•. or can and we'll bting .,,mples to your homo. Do a todoy. ALDEN'S . CARPETS. DRAPES • ' SANTA ANA, OUNGI TUSTIN Coll •.• ALDIN 'S AID HI LL CA1rm & DAArlllU ltlJ• 1m ... t ... t1-. c.i. I Jl-JJ44 d s 0 h b ' f e s. t j. s '· 0 • w r n •t Y. r ,. if • y ·7 I ~-··"-.......... I Dontin·gaon Beaell . . Foon Valley Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks EDl•T·ION *: * VOL. M, NO. 112, ? SECTIONS, 2' ~AGES · ORANGE COUNTY, ·~UFORNIA ;TUESDAY, MAY ·ir, \t71 .TEN CENTS Seal Beach Ex-Mayor Hits Back Fonner SeaJ Beach n1a.Yor Morton A. Baum today struck back at the pro- ponent& ot his · recall · by answering charee1 made on the petition clrctllated •n'IOhg volers. · "A recall bas been filed against me for ene re,ason -I have ' attempted to honestly carry out my responsibilities as yeur city councllnlan and mayor," said Baum. ''Unfortunately, there are interests who do not ·want an independent city council. I am not a rubber stamp for either the entrenched bureaucrats or the special inte.rests "'bo wish to dominate our city." Baum has been the target of a recall since last July when he and Councilmen Thomas Hoga rd and Conway ·Furman voted to fire City !11anager Lee Rtsrier. a popular .znan with certain factions of the city. Fuhrman has already been rtcaUed ever 1be matter and Baum will fact a recall election July 20. The date for Baum's recall was set at the May 4 City Council sessioii., the same night he was removed as mayor by a 4 to l vole. Allegations that Baum had acted in an ••arrogant, insolent and dictatorial man· ner" during his tenure as mayor we re made that night by Franklin B. Sales, the councilman v.·ho replaced Fuhrman. Baum did not answer them at the time. "Seal Beach deserves constructive and Independent municipal government. I will continue to do my besl to provide that klnd of government." the former mayor said in his statement. '"I am proud of what has been ac· cOJllplished for yooi, the taxpayers, since my election. The voters have the op- portunity to examine the record and I am confident that they will make the right decision. J am sure they will reject any attempts tit·«istqrt lbe trutb and .divert their attentloo from the facts.,. Setting of a date for the recall election against Thomas Hogan:l, the third re· mainlng member of the former voUng bloc betw~n Baum and Fuhrman. is pen- ding certification ol recall signatures. Reagan Orders Slain Lawmen Flag Tributes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan said Monday that ef- fective immediately, be was ordering the flag on the state Capitol to be flown at half staff each time a California law officer is killed on duty. ;. The governor, in a strongly worded ad- dress to the 5lst annual conrerence of the California Peaoe Officers' AssociaUon, 1aid it was "one small gesture of our respect" to peace officers killed in the line or duly. The governor'• pledge was greeted wtth heavy applause by the 275 chiefs of pollct, county sheriff's and other top laW enforcement officials in the slate, who earlier beard an address by U.S. At· tomey General Jolm N. Mitchell~ The governor noted the "'h~" in public condemnation of alleged police brutality and the "deafenlng silence" observed when a police officer is killed. "I believe it Ls leM than presumptuowi to suggest that those who nisk life ind limb to defend aociety have a right to ex· pect society to gtvt them the supp&\ they need to carry ·on the war against crime," Reagan said. Pantlier Newton Cancels Speecli Huey Newton, spokesman for the mack £anther Party who was scheduled to a~ pear on the UC Irvine campus' at & o'clock tonight ln Crawford Hall, baa caD- celled hil speaking engagement UC! Vice Oiancellor John C. Hoy. said lh!s morning Newton c1Ued the campus to cancf.l his appearance. Newton, who is free on $50,000 bail awalUng trial on manslaughter charges, had been lntlted to participate in a week~ long ca mpu5 Black CUiturai Conference sponsored by Uct's Black Students Union. l\'lus.ical Fest Slated By l\'larina Orchestra _ The ri .. tarfna High School band and orchestra presents Its annual "Fe3Uval of Musk" at 7:45 p.m. tonight ln the Hun- Uhgton Beach Hlgb SChool auditorium. The program Includes classical works by several composer:&. Donations are •1 for 1dulU, 60 cents for 1tudents. ' ' MARK KINNSCH (RIGHT) EXPLAINS PRQJE.CT TO SETH BROWN. , l4-ye1r1)ld . RePort1 on T1lbert Like POiiution Boy Coneerned StucJ.,ent Re veals Plight of Lake B~Y COVIU.E . I" f'lltl lrtff Talbert .M: becomina a marsh, ac- cording to 1 )&-}tear-old science student. Weeds, tltds and other plant life are taking over one of tbe ·two lakes in the proposed Huntiqgtop 'Beacb central park. saYs Marie · Kinn.sch frpm ~tcDowell ~ ··-"""-'' . . . c.1emen_, -, -"" .. ' · Mari:'rectb.lli •on tlie F<Xmtiin Valley School Diltrlct Jcience fair with Ids ecologiosl llUC[y. ol• Talbert· Lake. his favorite "fisbing bole." "Large amounts of cement and asphalt have also been dumped into the lake. creating further pollution of lt," Mark says. "Lye from the cement dissolves in the lake water." A1ark kept, a sharp eye on the lake for two month!, using cbemicals to test the water. He djdn't rely on his owo work. howtver, so he took the time to confer v.·ith three dillerent professors on lake ecology. Two chemists at ca1 Slate, Long Beach and a biologist from Santa Ana .College gave Mark tip& on what to check ln the local water. · HJs studies showed a large number of different bacteria in the lake, and signs tbat it was turni.DJ into a total marsh, dominated by plant-life and weeds. He proposed three choices for the city to handle the development or Talbert Lake. -Dredge the botton, clean out tbe weeds and cover i't with cement, refUlinc the Jake with clear water. -Dredge 1be lake, clean out tbt weeds. oot l<nt·lhe boUn llt ib nablnl ..... diUQ!l< . ~ "' -Allow if.Ip DeCOl!lt'i marsh. . •tark's· 'llilbert W. stody is entef;;a this week in the-Orange County Science Fair, pittil:ig Winoing science students from all over the county against each other. Three other Fountain Vallt'!y 11tudents are also in the county ·acience fair. Li1.a Brady, 12, Fountain Valley School, soaked ten teeth in different liquids for six days t.o show bow each affected tooth decay. 1 Perri Lambert. 11, Bushard School, assessed the value of his school's drug abuse program with a questionnaire answered by fifth and sixth grade .!ltudents. He concluded the student fear drugs. Perri Morris. 1%, Fult~n School, design. ed a submersible boat wi1h filters f o r cleaning polluted water. Younger Pledges Quiz Set In Reagan Tax Story Case By L. PETER KRIEG Of n. D91tr f'il9t St.ff Attorney General Evelle J. Younger said today the Justice Department will try 1o find oot how Governor Reagan's tax return wu obtained by a Sacramento State College ndiO s~tion reporter. At the SltlJ1e time, State Stnator DeMis E. Carpeiiter (Ii-Newport Beach), who had asked for the: probe, dillcloaed the 29- year · d female reporter who iirst broke the is a part-tbne employe or the De'.'11\cralic Senate Caucus. ger safd the inveatigaUon will de ine if any illegalities were in- wl ed in the release Ofthe ta:fi'llt.a m·at revealed the governor pa.Id no mo state income taxes. Younger declitild to predict 1f he would proseeutt i[ Illegalities are found. them is looking for a speciric return, It would be easy to come by." He 11aid it could have been a clerical employe, a high-ranking official of the Franchise Tu Board. ~·or it could have been pilfered.'" "Regardless,.. Carpenter !II.id, ''the public ts enUtled to know." He said the disclosure hasn 't let well with the majority of stale legislators, both Republicans and Democrats. "Pve talked to any number of pr~ minent Deomcrats," he said, "they aren't very happy about it -~y don't want lhe.ir returns publicized." Copies of the governor's return were evidently-made-by whoever obtained ft, as Carpe.mter noted that handbills c<Jn.. taining very specific infonnallon from the return were distributed around Sacrimento la1e la&t week. Crash l(ills 2 Truckload of Mexicans Overturns Two traveler• were killed early this morning when a pickup truck ioaded with 12 Mexican nattonals gpun off the San Diego Freeway and plunged down a 3G- root embankment north of Golden West Street in Wesbninster. callfomli Htghway'Patrol officers said one girl tn the truck waa thrown over a fence into the backyard or a home, but she Survived the crash. Four of the passengers were listed in critical condition at Orange CoWlty Medical Center, while the remaining six Beach School .Taxpayers' Burden Light Taxpayer11 living in the ~u~Ungton Beach Union High School D!s*.r1cL are paying less money per studen~ th.an the average of 31 high_ school .d1str1cls of similar size accordmg to figures from the state nePartment of Edueation. While the high school district is spen· ding $8.17 per year, the average spent per student in the 31 districts-of comparable size is ~. or $27 more. . Jn the categories of district office ad- ministration and of salaries for school principals and assistant principals, the district spends $50.73 compared to $62.67 for the stale average. On instruction the diJ:trict spend! slighUy less than the stale average. Instructional items such as teachers and coumelors aalari~. text and library 'bc>Okl 1114 ~t suppll8 ;fr'ilil-• dent amowit to WiQ. 75 per student Tbe alllto ...... Js f569.77. - Irv Ttdtt, dialrman ol the CltlRm Committee for Better Schools, aaid the same figures show that the Huntington Beach Union High School District puts 66.9 percent of JL! total expenditure into the costs of instruction, but only 3.6 per- cent into ninnlng its district office. "What these figures don't show is that a Jack of fund! has forced the district during the past three years to eliminate impor'tant services both in instruction and plant maintenance and to hold back on replacing wom-out vocational equip. ment and machines," said Tucker. His committee is spearheading a cam· palgn to win voter approval of the 69-cent tat override on the ballot June 15. Voter• living in Huntington Beach, Foontain Valley, Westminster, Midway City and Seal Beach will be asked to approve the measure, which would raise the exisling fJ .39 tax rale to '2.08 per $100 assessed valuation. "Approvt1\ of the ovemde..is necessary go the school district can restore these eervices, replace the equipment and machinery and to prepare for the l,fiOO or more additional students expected to enroll next fall," said Tucker. The tax ove1Tide is oppv.;ed by Miss ctaire Kelley, chairman or the Council on Sensible Taxation (COST) on the grounds that increa ses in the assessed valuation or the district should cover the needs for the additional funds without resorting tt tax hikes. Murde.r Complaint Issued for LA Dj LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A murder complatnt was issued Monday agii1nst Harvey ("Humble Harve'') fi.1.ille r, a popular r~k music disc jockey sought in the shooting death of his wife. Miller, 36, has-been-missing-since. the body of his wife, Mary, 35, was fourid by a maid Friday in their home overlooking Sun.set Strip. An autopsy revealed Mrs. Miller was shot three limes in the chest. were listed tn. fair COlld.IUon. None of the 12 nalieinilts carried any • identification or money,,and ~ spoke English. CHP olllctn aald. The Border Patrol has been noUfie<t ,that all'U could be illegal aliens. "Witnessu,t.old.us the.truck wu north- bound on the San Delgo .Freeway. when fOr no apparent rea!IOll' Jt sj>qn oUt and plunged down the bank,'" a , CHP spokesman 11ald. The accident happened at 4:15 o'clock this morning •. No other vehicles were involved. For Tri.star Tbe CHP 1ald all 12 persons were bs- ed from the truck. "We don't even know who was driving,•• an oflicf:r commented. 111ere were 11 malea and one female Oft the truck. One man was dead on ani.vaJ at We.stmill!ter Community Hospital .. the. other died two hours later at the hospital. All survivors were traNferred to tbl medical center. CHP officers said they have no Idea yet where the truck was beaded or where lt came from. Lockheed,. Rolls Sign Revised Bid LONDON (UPI) -Daniel J. Haughlon, chairman of Lockheed Aircraft Corp., and Lord Cole, chairman of the government-owned Rolls..Royce Ltd . , fligned a revised contract today calling for the British firm to provide RB211 jet engines for the Lockheed Tri.star Airbus. William R. Wilson, a l..ockheed vice president and pwblic relaUom chief, said "this revised contract will assure that SST Backers Try n;;;;n.ediim. ~~~f~ • t • '("It~ "~ -:• •, Of Plane Funds WASHINGTON (AP) -A leadership backed attempt to resurrect th e supersonic transport plane beaded for a House vote today and no one :was predio- Ung the outcome. Backers and foes of the 1,800 mile an hour plane agreed there was a cbaooe the HOWie would approve enough money to continue development of tbe SST through June 30. "P..1y guesa ii that we're a:olng to bave one helluva job," 1ald Rep. Dtwanf P. Boland, (0-Mass.), an SST bac~. The vote was on an amendment to turn an $85.3 mlllioo SST contract termination allocation in a $6.8 billion tupplemental appropriaUon bill into contilluation of the 1,800 mile an hour SST'a develop- ment. , Speaker Carl Albert backed the drive. House Republican Leader Gtrald R. Ford helped drafl the amendment, then work- ed behind tile scenes to line up 11upport for it. -Backers had pinned their hopes for House turnabout on the abrupt layoff of some 15,000 SST workers across the coun· try following Congress' scrapping of the program. They also banked . on Ffance's announced determination to move to the top in aviation with the Anglo-French Coororoe SST. And. proponenJs hoped lo pick up -· from a 11mall number of congressmen who voted against the SST In March but now want approval of a $250 million k>an guarantee to keep Lockheed Corp. defense work going in their districts. The House voted 215 to 20t in March to halt all federal funds ror development of lwo SST prototypes and the Senate voted 51 to ~ to halt the money. The new $85.3 mllllon would renew the program until June 30. Congress would then face another fight over SST for the fiscal year startln& July 1. Rolls·Royce will lnJtiat.e, develop, build, aupply and support" the RB211 engine. Haughton and Lord C.ole inked the con- tract on the third floor of the London headquarters of Rolls-Royce, nationalized when it declared bankruptcy in February. The prestigious Britbh engineering firm said its financial troubles 11tenuned from the fact that development CG.'lta for the RB211, the power plant for the 250- aeat Tristar, had aoared part lnitia1 estimates. But dlfiicu!Ues involving Rona.Royce and Lockheed and the oontmenial .urt>ul remained unsettled. Both Britain and the United St.ates have had to Pledi• money to the firms, and the Amefican prM!lae ltill muit 1aln Coogwlonal •P)lfO"'l Hiugbton. alter talks With British defense ministry officia ls, aald be ex- pected some sort ol contract later today. But he added he did not know OOw long it would take to resolve all the questions .surrounding the Tristar. He did not disclose immediately what he expected the terms of lhe contract to be. One Canadian and three Amert&an a~line.s agreed tentatively today to buy the Lockheed Airbus, provided the ~ ject receives U.S. CongreS!ional aupport. The agreement came at the end or a two-day meeting between representatlver of Air Canada, Delta, Eastern and Trans World Airlines. and Lockheed abd the BHtish government. '"'r.'n:ie airlines are in general agreement on their Intentions to buy Tristar. pm. vided Congress gives its support to tht project," conferences &0urces said. Haughton sat in on the meeUng as an observer, he said. Later the parties met Delen11e Minister Lord Carrington. in charge of efforts to renegotiate the jet engine contract, and Aviation Minister Fred Corfield. "If the U.S. Congre11s do not give Lockheed their backing, it means n shall have spent a lot of money to no purpose," Carrington t.old newsmen. "That is not an ultimatum, but really. we can't go on forever," the defMae secretary said. Britain already has IJ>elll $JU.a m1Won on the RB211 project. Army Eases Ruling WASlflNGTON (UPI) -The Army has eased -slightly -its rules so that GJ1 now may have longer sideburns, fuller haircuts and busby mustaches. Beardr and goatees, however, sUll are fcrbldden. Oruge "Wa'Jl go where the case takes us ,'' he said. Carpenter declined to p e r 1 o n a 11 y apecula~ _how the information might havt been lealied. Greasepaint Gaiety Weadaer "Any number or people h11.ve aeceas to the tu retarns," he aald, .. and If one of lfeart . Swap Patient In South Africa OK CAPE TOWN. South Alric• (AP\ - The workJ'1 l•lest heart traiuplanl reel· plcnl was in'aitlsfactory mndltlon today. a Groote Sctmur Hosplt.aJ spokesman sald. ChrbUaan N. Barnard'• p I o f\ e t r transplant ttam gne Dirk Van Zyl, 44, a highway COMtructlon worker and father of lwt>, a Jltw heart In' a six-hour opera. lion Monday. Van Zyl '1 dilea.sed heart stopped.beatlrbr before the turgeon made An lnc1$ion and hlid to be massaged and ochqcked •lectHcally back lo l<mporary life btf«e the operation proceeded. ·Makeup Moh at Festjval f your chUdrtn like to play with makeup, then they will have a ball with greasepaint at the Huntington Beach Community Festival Saturday. Members of °" Huntington Beach Playhouse ~II set up a makeup booth at the festival to paint the facts of children. The booth will be one or more than 100 a tt ract io ns designed to draw all mtmben or the family to the restival in Murdy Park from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rock bands Will 1!1"1. thert will be a goldfish toss, and skate bo;ard and kite flying contests. The1t attractions win be complemented by adult-oriented exhibit., from nearly all the <l~ orpn!zallooa In the city. "We are hlvln& a lot of fun with It," said Bnice WUliams. chajnnan or tM Hunllniton Beach CoordlnaUng Council whlcll b spcrisoring the lltCOl1d aMUal com'mtinlty festival. .. We are getting tremendous rt.'J)On!e from the community organlu.t1 ons.." To date 7~ organ i1.aticm have pledged to set tiP bootha in the parli: near the J.n. te~ ol Golden wem Strtet and Edltllt' Avenne. In additJon there wtll be ~~ ao detnona:ttatlons from other orglntiaUot'ls. India/\ danper-1, drUt team1. ah:d perlorlllfn1 1rt1 froUP! will perform around lht city ,.ahowmobile .. -11n ~lee- trlcally-equlpped stage on wh<elJ ~anc1 rock bands 11uch u the Generallon Hymria. Cold DuCk and YUdmil will play In nearby Part View School. The Exchange Club wtll bave a Mil· tng exhibit -a monkey and organ grinder -and the library it plannl:na 1 Mexfce.n·Amerlcan dl1plaY, featuring a glan-blower, danetni and a pin.at.a filled wl.ilt chlldr•1>'1 ~~rback booQ. The Knlghls or Columbus will be supervising lleld evenls for elemtntary 1chool age young1te.rs, wch ar Frlsbet, unicycle and skate board' contests. Refre•hment.& will be 1va01ble at tht parlt: an day. 1 More clouds In th• momlnr and more sunshine in the altemoon- that's Wednesday's forecut for the Orange COan area. Tempera- turea are tabbed from 65 t.o 72. INSIDE TODAY The lro1.nt CommunU1t Thea- ter Ml C01'1tinutd its winning waui at the Ri'1t'r.sidt drama Jt.stiool, this timt toking four m.oord1. S t t Enurtcinment. Poge Jg. <•" ... le • C!Mdli.t u, t CMMlflM ll·M c-kl ,. <-WWII If 0..111 Nllflul f ••1tw111 .. _ • •Rhrfll-1 ! .. It ,.,..RU 1•n ... ,,,I(_ " AIM! U....,. It I M9'tlM , .. ,, Mmltl....... It N1tltMI N... .. Ori"" C-~ t ~ 1f.IJ Sfltdt Mtmh 1•11 T•19¥1tllll 1• Tlltll-l•tt WH!flw 4 w-. .. N-1>-M Wwlll N"" .. •t I f • Jt DAIL V PILOT H Tur~y, Martt, 1971 1' aUe11 Site Differing .Uses Sought for Land ~ acres in Fountain Valley'& city center wW become the J1Ubject of two conflicting planning request.!! Wednesday night Planning commissioners have been asked to decide whether 1he land will be developed with apartments or com~ merclal shops. City staff members are requesting a zOne change on 10.26 acres of Jud bowtded by Warner and La Alameda avenues and San Mateo Strtet and a line 460 feet from the center of Brook.bunt St reel the 10 conflicting acres. The conflicting requests are com- plicated by the fact that New Republic already hu a precise plan approved moce than a year ago for apariments en the land. That first precise plan was &ranted before wning laws were changed and it allowed 27.29 apartments per acre. The new high densily toning law allows • maximum Cf 20 units per acre. Thug Flees With Gems In Newport A brazen gunman forced his way Into a NewPor:t Beach traUer home al 10 a.m. today, tied up the woman occupant and made lier .f.-year'<lld son snow him where the famlly'1 money •rid jewels were hid· den. He escaped with an estimated $10,000 in jewelry, a coin collection and more than $100 in cash, according to police. The victim, Mrs. John O'Keefe, l« Bayside Village, aaid the man, about 25, came to her door and "told me he was from the county or something _ The property is currently zoned R-4 (high density apartments) but city planneri want to make it commercial ' (C.1). Hoy.o~er1 New Republic Corp. is a.sking for approval Of a precise plan for apartments on 18 acre.s which includes City attorney Themas 'VoOdruff has ruled that New Republic could tale out building permits on lt.s original precise plan. Ho'ft"tver. becau~ of financial prc>- blems, New Republic isn't able to build the apartments, and wants to tum its rights ovtt to Ponllerosa Homes, another apartment builder. PLENTY OF PULCHRITUDE -These 12 girls are art1ong 14 seeking Miss Fountain Valley crown. In back row (from left) are Laurie Acton, Anita Parks, Jan Markland, Georgiana Sprow, Lynn Evans and DAILY PILOT tttff ,._.. Maureen Duffy. In front row (from left) are Betty Oliver, Nina Halliwill, Nasaria Vallez, Karen Holler· man, Linda Anderson and Geneva Henry. "I never answer my door," she uid, ''but this time I did ." She said she let the man in and he puJ!. ed a gun. "a small blue-black automatic" and told her son to sit on the sofa and her to lie on the floor. Huntington Pledges Cash Gift to UCI 'Jbe Huntington Beach City Council ha! pledged to contribute $800 from the city's tax revenue to UC Inrine to keep the Pr.; ject It planning study ,..ms going. City Administrator Doy1e Miller recom- mendtet · against the contribution citing the city's present fl.seal dilfieultles, but 1everal councilmen mentioned tbat the program had been valuable to the elected officials and atalf members. On a motion by Councilman Jack Green, the council agreed to make an $8QO CQntribution with the donation being dependent upon the university rai11ing !Ufficlerit; additional fund! to continue the program. · . During the past several years, Project 21 has conducted a series of studies aim- ed a( providing information leading to gi~delines for planning balanced growth of the county. Grant.s which funded the UCI-Project 21 study teams are no longu available. The University Es:lension has agreed, however, to continue to share with Prc>- ject 21 in t.be supervision of tbe study teama if money is available, according to unlver&lty officials. , Films of Japan Slated in Valley Japan takes over the cultural weei 1eene qi Fountain Valley Wednesday. The library will show filma of Japan at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. At 11:30 a.m. local women will serve a Japanese lunch In the community center. At 7:30 p.m. the Fountain Va1teY High School Band will play in the school gym- nasium. Four elementary school! also have apeci.al programs plaaaed for Wednesday. Arevalos School ha1 a science festival from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; McDowell School sponsors pioneer day from 8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Newland School shows off its art worb from 10 a.m. to noon; and Wardlow School has a musk! program at 2 p.m. l\farks 77th Birthday SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bwtker went to work a.s usual today at the embassy. but he saved the end of the day for cake and champagne toast! to mark his 77lh birthday. OlAMel COAST DAILY PILOT ()llAHOI COAIT fl'UILISHINO CCM,ANY' leiJtrt H. W•t4 ..... irs.nt ..... "*"'*' J1c\: ... c.,(ef Ykt ,,...,..,. ... ~ ~ Tli•111•• r...,U' E•nor. Tlt-1• A. M1111lif11f' ~ .... t•rtnr Al111 Dlt~l11 W•I °'911ta c-ily l:dltw Albtrt W. l1ftt AMOCllttl 'E4111W H~Af't'it .._. 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IUI -"'l'I'· I The new request brings t.he apartment count doWn to 24 per acre, but aUll above the new zoning laws. · City councilmen have now decld~ they don't want any apartments on the 10 acres west of San Mat.eo Street. Dollar Gyrates, Swings 14 Valley Girls Seeking Crown Of Lonely Linda "He tied and gagged me with tape he had with himn " she said, "and when he couldn't find the jewelry in the bedroom he told my son to show him where Jt was.'' Mra, O'Keefe, whose husband wa! work.ing at the time, said the ordeal lasted about 15 minutes. The question Is, can the city deny apartments to Ponderosa and rialc the chance of a bigger apartment tract by New Republic In the future? For the answer tune in Wednesday's planning commission hearing, 7:30 p.m., in council chambers. Both Up, Down in Europe ''He put a pillowcase over my head when he was done and left very quietly," she said. 3 Coast Seniors Among Finalists For Bank Awards Three high school senior~ from the Orange C.oast are among 32 rinall!ts in the Bank of America achievement awards competition for $14,00) to be held Friday in Los Angeles. Four $1 ,000 first prlzes will be awarded to the top Southern California student as judged by a panel of civic leaders who will rate their ability to discuss topics related to their studies. The are finalists are: -From FottDtaln Valley: Connie Marie Vega, 10312 Cinco de Mayo, a Fountain Valley high school senior competing in vocational arts. -From HUJ1U11g&on Beach.: Kenneth T. Zwick, 16841 Edgewater Lane, a Marina High School senior competing la. liberal arts. -From Newport Beach: Kenneth E. Neisser, 2416 22nd SL, a C.orona de! Mar High School 1en1ot competlng In science and mathematics. · Pheasant Court Isn't Pleasant Pheasant C.ourt may be a pleasant street, but not when it come.s to the delivery of ma.ii. Fountain Valley city officials said at least one woman has complained that the post office conUnuaUy confuses the mail de,,Uned for Pheasant Ccurt and Pleasant Street, both official atreet.s bl the city. .. We've advised the post office, but there isn't much else we can do" said a city spokesman. ''They're both ~stablish­ ed neighborhoods so we can't switch street names." Author Slates Talk To Students at GWC Dr. William Glasser. noted for his work In psychiatry and education, will deal v.·ilh the subject of his lat.est book, •·Schools Without Failure,'' in.a lecture at Golden West c.ollege, Thursday. Glasser will speak to a college-eom- mwtity audience at 11 a.m. in Fonim J. The public is invited. Admission is 7~ cent.s. FRANKFURT {AP) -The U.S. dollar made a spotty showing on European money markets today, losing ground in some capitals, rising in others and re- maining steady elsewhere. Fairly light trading and Ouctuations in currency values indicated continuing con- fusion in the wake of a weekend cf monetary deci!ions. West Gt'!nnany announced Sunday that It was freeing the mark from the dollar. allowing the mark to find its own level, to halt a massive influi: of dollars and to check inflation. The Netherlands followed the Bonn government's lead. Austrla revalued it.s schilling upward by 5.05 percent and Switzerland raised the value of it! franc by 7 percent. Belgian Premier Gaston Eyskens upset earlier predictions today by announcing his country will not float its franc. The decision also applies to Luxembourg, slnce the currencies of both nations are Eyskens sajd the government intends to take new ant1·inllationary measures to a Edison to Get Freedom Shrine A freedom shrine containing reproduc- tions of 28 historical documents will be given to Edison High School Wednesday by the Huntington Beactt Exchange Club. Each paper in the shrine Is an exact photographic reproduction ol. an original document. Such document.s as the MayOower Compact, the Declaration of Independence and the Instrument of Sur- render in the Pacific from World War II are included. The shrine is valued at $MO. Freedom shrine presentatiom are an exclusive project of Exchange Clubs throughout the nation. Poster Prizes Given in Valley Four Fountain VaJJey School District artists have picked up trophies for designing the best posters to advertise Fountain Valley Cultural Week. 1lami Burke, 12. a sixth grader at Fulton School took home the grand prize for creating the best of all posters. Her school also won the lweepstakes trophy for having more top poster artists Lhan any other school. Other top winners by grades were : fifth grade, Randy Crysel, 10; aeventh grade, Deanna Gilpin, 13; eighth grade, Mic.ha.el Lange, 13. All are from Fulton School. Newport Youth Leaguer To Meet Angels Player \'outh league baseball player ?tfurray Feldman, 10, of Ne"·port Beach, will go Big League Sunday when he attends DAI· LY PILOT "2-for-l " Da}i at Anaheim Stadium. He is lhe "''inner of the DAILY PILOT's "2-tor·l'' Early Bird Contest Murray 's essay on Angel right-fielder Tony C.onigliaro bas won tum an autographed baseball from the Angel team, four free tickets to a future Angel home game and -:r.111rr8y's bisgest prize, no doubt -a meeting with Conigliaro during the wannup before Sunday's game against the Milwaukee Brewers. Murray, 1 studcnl at Eastbluff School and trumpet player in the Ne~')Xl:rt·P.Iesa Honor Band, will attend the game with his parents, P.ir. and Mrs. Julian Feldman, of 2824 Carob, Newport Beach, .and his two older 1i1ters. flls father is an assistant chancellor at UCJ. The avid youth league player Is backed by 1wo runncr·up winners, Bobby West, 91.\, ol 19938 Bushard Street in Huntington Beach and Richard Duesing, ?'ii, of 9386 La Colonia Ave., In Founlein Valley. Bob- by Js an odmi~r of Jim Frcgosl. Ei· plaining w!iy he would like to m e e t Fregosi, Bobby wrote, "(Fregosl) is my favorite player on my favorite team ... Another reason ls because my daddy knew him when he played for Alpine, Texas, in the Sophomore League. Thal was before I was bom and Dad says Jim was an all-star then just like he is now. But I have never got to meet him." Richard, an Alex Johnson fan, wrote about him : "He bas my fa~orlte letter, X, in his name ... He plays left field and I want to play that position and he got two hits in the last game of 1970 to get a .328 average to beat YastrzemskJ." Each n:inner-up will receive two free ti ckets to a future Angel Home game for his essay-writing efforts. As for the wiiner. ~furray, his essay on Conigliaro is here printed in full ; "[ would like lo meet Angel player Tony Conigliaro because he has made a great comeback after being beaned by a fast ball in 1967. I think that he was very determined flnl trying to come back as a pitcher ~ause of his eye. But he flnolly come back as an outfielder. I think ht would be a very nice person to meet.·· Murray will meet that "very nlct person" on Sunday. \ Cabinet meeting Friday. The series of monetary decisions, aim· ed at mopping up the inflationary inflow of dollars, had not resulted in a firm trend on European foreign currency markets. In Frankfurt, the dollar rallied slightly from Monday's closing price of 3.5425 marks and then wavered again. Quoted at 3.5-450 at the opening of trading, it quickly rose to 3.5500 in light trading. Bot it weakened later to 3.5425 marks, well below the officially pegged rate of 3.66 marks to the dollar. At the noon fixing, the dollar strengthened again to 3.5535 marks. Dealers said there was still no in· dicalion that dollar sellers who may have bought marks in s bet on a revaluation of the West German currency were now selling their marks for a profit. Motorcycle Safety Session Scheduled How to have fun -and remain unskin· ned -while riding motorcycles ls the tonfc cf tonii:tht's session on recreational vehicles, at Golden West College. Douglas Ward, assistant public rela· tions manager for Yamaha International, will speak at 7:30 p.m. ·in the College Center. Admission is free. On Satmday night pretty! Linda Anderson will end one of the loneliest reigns a Fountain Valley queen ever had. She was the only contestant in ll!t year's MW Fountain Valley Pageant, a contest she entered ''to make new friends." Linda won't be alone Saturday night. There are 14 young beauties 1eeking her title this year. Linda was new to Fountain Valley last year and said she entered the pageant in the hopes of meeting other girls her age. But she was disappointed when apathy struck the contest· and no other girls tried for the crown. This year's contest starts al 7:30 p.m. The girls will be judged in formal dre..sses .and swim suits. They'll also show ofr their best talents In an added attraction to this year's contest. Miss Anderson will do her Hawaiian comedy routine for the first time in Fountain Valley. Additional entertaiJunent and music l't'ill be provided by the Los Amigos High School Choir and the Fountain Valley High School Baronette drill team . Ed Arnold will emcee this year'• con- test. Background music will be provided by organist Harry Dunbar. Tickets are IL Mrs. O'Keefe said she thought ~ escaped over a fence acrosa the street because she heard a car start up there. She said it took her .son, Daniel, about 20 minutes to undo the heavy lapin& around her anns and legs. She raid the intruder never harmed be•. "He waa very polite," she said, "I had bandages around one leg and when be tied me up he asked me if that hurt." She described the man as a darlc-uin- ned foreigner with black curly hair and thick glasses. Boys' Football Boost;ers Form A booster club is being formed to sup- port the Huntington Beach Junior AU American Football program. P.tore than 500 boys in elementary school and junior high play football each fall on teams formed within the Hu~ tington Beach league. Booster club proceeds will help psy tht cost of equipment. Workout facilities, coaching and directing time are all donated to the league. Football supporters are asking busines1 and individuals to jcin the booster club. A membership costs $10. Donations may be mailed to the Huntington Beach Junior All American Football, P.O. Box 1661, Huntington Beach. THE LO.OK OF PLUSH IN A HANDSOME S·HAG!! Bigelow's colorful • look! new l:ongmeadow • • • . exciting carpeting rich with • a • • new ONLY s 9. 7 0 SQ. YARD I 663 Placentia Ave . COSTA MESA • 646-4838 This is Jurury carpeting, at e pric• th.it •'feryone can •fford. Bigelow's now Lon9mHdow is thick, deep end so smart looting. You'U love the thid high p~• shag, the coiy-underloot feeling of this superb broadloom, Come in, see tho she9 that looh n •• plu1h ... or can and we'U bring samples to your home . Do it today. ALDEN'S CARPETS· DRAPES M.NTA ANA, OIANGI TUSTIN ean • -• ALDIN'S RID HILL CAlNTI & DU.PlllD 1074 ,,.,.. .. , ,...., tel . IJlolJ44 • , 7 T111S1Uy, M•y U, 19n H DAILY Pl~ 3 Writer ~Baek Froio Dead~-Tells Story By KATE WEBB u.11• ,,.. l~lw"Mllillll.r Had. it not been for Toshiichi Suzuki of Nihon Denpo News, ont of my co- eaptives, tit.it .storv would be like a lilent movie. ••suwkee," o.s the Viet· TWme.!e pronounced his namt. hod 1pent two and one·half year.a in Hanoi tu a correspondent and speak$ Viet- name.!f! well. For his courage, diploni- acy tr11d untiring translation efforts, 1 am fortver in debt. There wilt remain c bond between U.!, more real than the ropes that at timt.! bound us to- gethe r. * We stood in the dusk, an odd litUe group or six, turning to wa"Ve goodJ:>ye to the .soldiers who had come to watch us leave on our walk back to freedom. "Tell lhe truth about us," they said. .. U wt make it back,'' I tboogbt, "If we make it back." We were lucky. We made it. Twenty· three days after those fir.!t shots rang out on Highway 4. * April 7 was a quiet, hot day. The only photographs I had gotten were of Cam- b o d i a n paratroopers swarming over a water • truck. The road was so hot the drops of water z.zled as they splash· ed on the asphalt. •·ro heck with this.'' I thought as Chhim Sarath, the UPI driver, 1 and I plodded down Highway 4. •·r he .:.it • \ story's in Pakistan today anyway.'' ·~ forward C.P. We were in the middle a11a * * * J knolled my bandkm:hl•f around my neck u a 1weatcatchtt. SWtat was run-- nlri& into my eyes, down my arms and onto my camera. It was about 1 p.m. at kilometer 93.5. Tben without wamlng ~ world ei· plodtd into the crack and· wblJUe of sm-11 arms fire, the crash of mortars, hammer or automatic weap6ns -and the sudden screams ol wounded. We were in a ditch, scrambling. A paratrooper in lront of me trailed hl.s leg. the green tind brown of his c::am· ouflage uniform drenched rt:d. He moved forward down the ditch and stained the grass. Crack! Blood blossomed from the paratrooper's shoulder. THE OTHER WAY! The other way!" Back to the C.P. (command post) I gasped at Sarath. My foot was cut. I stumbled, slipped on the bl()()(f and my sa~ came Off, Saralh threw it fonvard to me. '·Miss Kate! Miss ~ate! No, no!" 111.e face of a Cambodian freelarice photographer appeard in front or me. vc, VC, chirran-na" (many). "Radio, no radio here, we must miw:1 to radio," Sara th said. Then we realized what had happened. They were hilting the rear C.P. and the Lhe road was a shooting gallery. The twice-wounded paratrooper stood up and moved like a ghastly sleepwalker, dazed. Crack! His other leg. He fell beside us, his face still blank. Thea Kim Heang, the freelance photographer, but a cigarette in the soldier's Jiand. He smok- ed, slowly, automatically. ANOTHER YOUNG paratrooper came running, doubled up, from the direction of the rear C.P., the zing of bullets in the air around h1m, I saw Toschilcbl Suzuki, lbe cornspoodent from Nihon Denpa • pirallel to the road, watch the aun and News, the Japanese newsfilm 11ency, then cut b9ck to the road. TbeM will be a.nd his interpreter buddied between reinforcements comil\i. "'""' bushes b<hind us. * I lit a cigarette. "This is Jt. '' I lhoua:hL We 1crtmbled and ran u best we could . The young paratrooper doubled anld ran through lhe thick jll!'gle. thorns rlp~lnc again. we heard a volley Of sbQts. our clothes and ~es: Then the thirst. Another paratrOoper followed him, more We licked the perspiration from our arms shots. We looked al one another, our eyes and faces. hollow with realiuition, and started Artillery barrages bt1an to rau .around scrambling back into the jungle, into Viet us ind we tried to move closer to the Cong lines, S6 miles from the safety of road, etumbling into a netv.·ork of Viet Phnom Penh. Cong bunker& joined by telephone wire. * The Viet Cong apparently did not 1ee or Six of us huddled in the forelil whisper· hear us although we did not look back as ing our plans-Eang Charoon, a 27-year· we edged around the bunkers. Suzuki rip.- old Cambodian newspaper cartoonist, hit ped 'of! hl1 white shirt and fashioned a elf·like face oddly calm. Suzuki, 41, silent, sling to hold his camera. Heang's wounds peering through thick spectacles~ white were llAartlng and 1 took his cameras. &hirt drenched with sweat, movie camera Vom removed his shirt and 1 ripped the still in his hand. Heang, 31, the jovial white binding from lbe neck of my photographer everyone callJ "Moonface." blouse • Blood from two AKRU shotgun wounds 11\ere ls not much one can do in a he had received only the week before on bomblna: OT artillery strl\e. We lay highway 4 began to filter through the against 1he I.mks of trees, pressed against bandages and color hLs pale pink shirt. one another and tried to bun'ow into the Sarat.h, 31, the UPI driver-interpreter ground. The ~ry got heavier and known to all as "Jimmy.'' Kong Vom, 36, some wanted to move back. Those who Suzuki's driver. wanted to continue moving forward won MOVE NORTHEAST, we decided. Try out : we were heading into the artillery ta keep between lhe road and the air but also toward Cambodian lines. strikes and artillery. Charoon stripped off DUSK FELL and we estimated we had his clothes -military fatigues of sorts -covered aJ)9ut three miles but still the and was left with only his undershorts. sounds of battle echoed through the Sarath quickly buried his identification jungle. We desperately needed water but cards. We'll make the road before dark, found only a dry creek bed which the Viet we reassured one another. Northeast, Cong used as a medical evacuation route. Even the y had been diggi11g for waler there without luck. Their footprints were clear and fresh f~ld dressings were strewn on the sand. I tried to erase our prints with a tree branch. Night began to fan and the Viet Cong began to appear ln large nwnbers around us. dawn," 1 aid needleasly. We 11! knew that 10 move out of the ~unale at night would be to lnvlte hre from the ''friendlie1." Flares lighted the sky over the road. which waa so close we were forced to move back to 1vold the light. Dis Kanchor, our destination, was under at. tack. We waited and w•t.ched, lying Lhere and averting our eyu from each other. I began thinking. My office in Ptmom Penh by now would know we were miss- ing. I thought of the other journalist.! who had been at the forward C. P. and I began to shake and could not stop. 1 wasn't shivering; it wh " If my bones were trying to rattle apart, I lighted a cigarette and dropped it twice, lhen found I had bitten off the filter. J swore at myself. "WE HAVE TO KEEP g!)ing," l said. 1·we have to get beyond Das Kanchor and we have to be there before dawn. Then at dawn we can go onto the road." We started walking again but In hour later found ourselves back in the same place, going in clrt1es. Our mouths were dry and our minds deadened. We had to rest again. Heang, weak from his wounds, stretch· ed out and went to sleep. Incredibly, he started to snore -loudly. I kicked him. We argued over he directJons. The flares were lighting two sectians 1of the area now and the sounds of fighting continued. The nightmare was stretching to the breaking point. Without f u r the r di.sCussion we all tried to sleep. My shak- ing started again and t contented myself with kicldng Moonlace whenever he snored. •Ut by looklnl 11 the way Ibo !IPt rtflected off our camera 1Dd started moving again. With the sunriae thtnt returned. almod Intolerable now. We no ton.aer ..,. swealing and H'°"' r<!UIOd to pl up. We waited and were about to move when the artillery started 11ain. Too close. We huddled against a huge tree and I took more photographs. J tried to tell Jimmy that when you can beat the shells It means they are goh:ig overhead and everything is okay. My mouth wu too dry and l 1eid nothing. WE MOVED WHAT ....,..i like a quarter·m11e and came 1lmo1t face to face wJth three of them, uniformed NV A. They did not 1tt us and we ren, hick the way we had come. But now we were faC9 to face with a young Vietnamese aoldler wbo ran straight into UJ. ''Ranasel, Ranasel" ( Cam bod I a n Liberation Front) sald·Heang. The aoldier hesitated, then oatd "'Didi," the Viet- namese expre:Mion for ao. We went. We ran until we dropped. The YOl.ml soldier moat have been doing the double take of bis life. Jt was alrn<>1t 11:30 a.m. Heang, who only one week ago was in a hospital bdnS treated for a wound in his shoulder. refused to move. It had been almost 24 hours since the firsL sbots rang out and we were exhausted. With dry mouths, we argued. HEANG LAY on his back and uid he couldn't move. The rest or us argued that we must. Heang said he wanted to head back and we told him ht must bl uiacf. We again avoided. one another'• eyes with the knowledge that none of us mu.Id move much farther without water. A Shau Campaign U.S. Signups For Jobless Announced We lay frozen in silence, watching uniformed men -and women -moving In columns only yards away. We knew from the unifonns and helmets they were North Vietnamese. 111.e scream of a jet was followed by the deafening explosion of bombs. When we rose to move, the NVA did the same. It was about 3 a.m. when we moved again, rested but proceeding more slowly. We reached a trail the Cambodians iden- tified as the old Kirirom Road -we were yards from the turnoff to Dll Kanchor. THE JUNGLE HAD fallen silent, so silent we were a!raid or the sound or our stumbling. We made a tum to the east. We hauled Heang on hi.! feet and mtJY4 ed toward the road. We were on a Viet Cong trail and we knew iL Three S. Viet Battalions Push1Reds Off Ridge Line SAIGON (UPI) -Three South Vi•t· 11amese ):)aUalions drove Communist &oldiers of( a ridge line Monday in the biggest ground action yet or the four .. v.·eek A Shau Valley campaign, military 1pokesmen said today. U.S. BS2 bombers pounded Communist approaches to the valley. The South Vietnamese claimed to have killed five of the enemy v.·hiie taking no casualties. At the same time. two Americans were reported killed iA seJ>ilrate clashes with Communist forces on the northeastern coast of South Viet. nam. This was the first 24-bour period in which Americans killed in action ex. ceeded the South Vietnamese death toll aince March 28. when Communist sappers killed 33 Americans while overrunning the Americal Division'• Fire Base Mary Ann. Two Americans and two South Viet. namese died in other actions on that date. South Vietnamese and A m e r I c a n casualties were almost equal in 1969, when 75.094 U.S. dead and wounded ac- tually exceeded the South Vietnamese casualty toll of '11.-76. though the South V~tnamese had a higher number of bat· tie deaths. Since then, the casually figures have reflected lhe increasing role of the Anny of the Republic of (South) Vietnam (ARVN) in the war and the shrinki.Jlg U.S. combat role. In 1970, the U.S. command reported a total ol 34.931 Americans killed and wounded, while the ARYN listed 72,849 total casualties. So far this year, there have been 879 Americans killed ln acUon and 5.55.1 wounded. compared to S,533 Soutl;I Viet· na~ soldiers kllled arfd 2%,270 wound· ed. One A1111!rlcan was killed and four wounded Monday in a skirmish between paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne Mrs. Suth erla'hd, Newswoman,. Dies Carrie Lou Sutherland, who served for JO years 111 womu's editor of the Anaheim Bullet.In, dled early Monday, She was '12. Mrs. Sutherland was 1 charter member ind first statewide president or the California Press Women and was also a charier member or'' the Orange County Press Club. Brigade and a. Communist unit near the An Khe base camp in lhe central highlands. Another American was killed and two injured when a U.S. Army OH6 "Cayuse .. light observation helicopter was shot dOWI! near BoRg Son in the central high- lands. Accon:Hng to unofficial figures, it was the 2.049lh helicopter shot down in the Indochina war. ~1onday1s fighting between ARVN and Communist troops took place on a ridae line al the northern edge of the A Shau Valley. Adniiral, 105, Says Moderate Living 'Secret' CORONADO (AP) -A a pry and healthy-looking retired Adm. RJchan:I Jackson celebrated his 1115th birthday Monday, giving a lot rt a-edit for his long life to moderation. "l have no special formula for stayln1 healthy except that I've always tried lo enjoy everything 1n moderation," said Jackson. who was up at 4 a.m. preparing for a steady stream of visitors. Birthday greetings poured in from across the country inclllding con- gratulations from President Nixon and Gov. Ronald Reagan and a fou r-by-five foot card from Washington D.C. signed by 122 admirals. Jack.son, who retired in lt30 as com.. mander of the U.S. Battle Fleet, wore a Navy blue jacket and Scottish plaid bow tfe as be watched, with hand over heart, while 25 Boy Scouts sounded tbe mornln1 eolors in front of his Coronado home. ·Tbe Navy Leaiue opened Its annual ~vention in San Diego ·Monday and ar- ranged to hold a large birthday party at Jackson's home. Jackson greeted his well-wishers In an electric golf cart which flew four stars. "You've gol to add a UtUe dressing to life to make it really worth living," said JacUon, who "splices the mainbrace" (has • clrtnk) daily with a bit oc brandy. Jackson aaid there ii .a generallon gap between today's aailors and those he knew when he took hi& first cruise after graduating lrom the Nav.al Academy in 1888. David to. Miss 'l'ricia's ll.ites From Wlre Services WASHINGTON -U.S. Labor Depart· ment spokesmen Monday announced signups are beginning the effort to find new jobs for dlsplac-ed aerospace workers in 14 "target areas" across the nation - including Orange County in j;alifornia. Department officers said 1 5, 0 O O workers out of an estimated 100,000 such jobless people have signed up for the tax- payer-subsidized training and j o b searches. The department began. signing up ap. plicants last month after ils six month old computer job bank flopped for lack of employer interest. A month ago the job bank, located in Sacramento, listed 5.000 j o b I es s engineers, 800 jobs. and na indication of how many matched up. As or May l the totals were 6,620 job seekers and 924 jobs. The job bank· still is in operation, part of a widened effort announced by Pre:si· dent Nixon April 1 to help jobless engineers with $5 million in federal hand- oul.s to get to far away ja binterviews. $25 million worth of federally subsidized on the job training for new skills and $10 million in federal moving allowances to get the unemployed engineers to new jobs. Manpower administrator Paul J . Fasser Jr., issued guidelines Monday for the federal handouts. Jobless engineers In 14 "target areas,'' chiefly those hit hardest by the aerospace slump, may quaHfy if they meet certain criteria. For example, a scientist. engineer or technician whG is unable to find work In- side a target area many qualify for tai:- pa yers' money to get to a job Interview if it is outside bis normal commuting range and if the company involved will not pay for it. Mission Viejo Girl Needs Eye Cornea Don ation An appeal for a donor of an eye to htlp save the sight of a 4·year-old Mission Vie· jo girl was made today by the new Orange County Eye Bank. Rebecca ROgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers of Mi11Sion Viejo, needs cornea tissue from the eye of a four to eight year old child. For the past two ind I: half ye.an, the lens tissue in Rebecca's right eye has become cloody. DodOJ'!i say she should have a new cor- nea transplanted within a month. Eye bank authorities at Santa Ana Community Hospital for three months have been seeking a donor. The eye bank In Orange County was recently set up to obtain eye tissues with less trouble and wait than experienced whan physicians relied on the Los Angeles County e y e bank. There was no hope or re.aching the road before dark. * Nightfall brought the ' ' s po o k y ' • gunships, the reconverted C47 transports whose minlguns spit out streams of fire. Their searchlights seek you out, terrified in a patch of thin jungle. But darkness also brought relief from the heat and we seemed to make better Ume. The North Vietnamese seemed to have 11topped moving. Telephone lines .•. the communist communication network - were interspersed with the jungle vines that grabbed our throats and limbs. We found a pool of brackish, slimy water and drank without hesitation . J tried to fill my binocular case with the bitter fluid but it leaked out. WE LAY SPRAWLED on the ground, exhausted, and It must have been 30 minutes before anyone spoke. •·we cannot pt back on the road before •• "Tank!'' Charoon, who wai 1n the lead, scrambled backward and with the strength of fear we fled back with him, railing over one another. The tank, Charoon reported, had its guns trained on Das Kanchor and was guarded by NV A. 1 was incredu1ous. "Stop," I said. "That must be friendly ." Sarath. who had been .second in line and collided with Charoon, pushed me forward. "Run," he whispered frantically, "They are awake." * We walked more slowly and the stops were: longer. Every time we turned toward the road, we came across the knotted grass and telltale telephone wires. The first grey light of dawn found us huddled between three dead lree:s and a tangled mass of "Vine. Our faces and bodies were streaktd. with dirt and 110-atches. Hean&'• trousers >fere ripped to shreds and be had 1tri.mg bis lhirt around bJs wal1t. I had lost Heana's camera during an artillery 1trike. We gauged dirtcUon Two AK47 rine muuJes W«• tn ear faces and we st.a.red vacanUy. Our handl went up automatically. I looted at my left wrist beside my face. It wu 11 :30. "Bao Chi, Bao Chi," (press) we aoaked. "Nuoc Nuoc" (water). * The two young Vietnamese tcoopl Jook· ed at us, then one another. They con• versed in Vietnamese, their ri8e1 trained at ohr heads. Our bands went blghlr. Heang lay on !he ground and polnted at one of their canteens. "Nuoc:• ht nSf*lt "'Nuoc." The soldiers began talking 11ain, thtn pointed at me. "My?" (American) they, asked. "Anglaise, Anglaise" (En.di*) the Cambodians replied. They motloned at Suzuki. "Japonaise, Nippon,•• he said. One of the soldiers reached a declaion. Herding us together. Jr11Lionin1 with his AK47, be left the other lO guard ua and disappeared up a trail. He r«umed, not with water, but with ropes in bis hands. We were captured. N t % t: The North. VittMmac "Hott&" of your best The member of a pioneer Orange Coun- ty family, Mrs, Sutherland attended Loara Elementary School in Anaheim. Anaheim High School and the University of Soolhem California. She joined the Anaheim newspaw staff i11 l!MO. WASIBNGTON (UPl)-Trlci1'1 !iance, Rebecca wu selected to be the poster ---Edward-Einch-C.o.x, lnlllted..JI, futun,.o-dddldJ,Hora-tJ.,mttion-ftrm:t-faisi.ng-cam•l--- bmthcr·ID-law, Ensign David Eisenhower. palgn that includes a May 20 to 23 horse a new address.-Mrs. Sutherland 'leaves a son, James, of Catalina Jsland, and a daughter, Mrs. Jean Wahlberg of Santa An'L Funeral atrvlces art pending. -Vandal-proof Aerials I nstalled in Autos DETROIT (AP) -Chry•ler Corp. has begun Wt.llling solld whip radio an- tennas in four of Its car models to rtduce vandalism and resist damage by automatic car wa!hes. Chrysler sald ll began replacing the hollow 5haft telescoping mast type a.n· t.enna with one m11.de of "a durablt, hardtud 1l8lnlw 11tee1 alloy'; in early fl.1ay The new antennll eannol be easily crlm.ped belit or brokt'D, and ls OeXible enough t4 withstand the lmpac:t of foreign objcc::t.s, Chrysler said. and former Princeton roommate to be 1how at COto de Caza In Trabuco canyon. groomsmen at his June wedding but both The lively UtUe girl with a mop of wtll be on board 1hip In the Medlter· blonde hair has been promised to be the ranean al the time, tM Whlt.l HOU&e said new eye bank's fir1t patient. today. However, Dr. Thomas Anderson, chief Mrs. Helen Smith, the first lady's press ol Opht.Mlmology at S a n t a Ana Com- assistaot, 1aid that Cox vey m u c h munity Hospital., need.! the donated eye wanted David, 231 to be In ·u.e White tbsue In ordt.r to correct Becky'• falling House wedding party. But David has eyesight. orders to preceed to his guided miulle The tiMUe must be taken from the crulser, the USS Albany in the European donor within four hours of death , the eye Theater when he completes a naval bank said in lb appeal. training course on May 22. COx, 24, a Harvard Jaw student., al$0 t.xtended an Invitation to his former col- lege roommaU!, Lt. (j .g.) David Talcott Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Talcott Bates of Carmel. Calif., to be OM of his ushers but the naval ofncer. who js stationed on a destroyer at Norfork, V1., will be out of the country at the time of the nuptials. Qlx's brother, Army Qil. Ellis Cox Jr., an an.aly11l 1t the Pent.goo, will be hi• best man. Oid Hiker Found Safe MONTEREY (UPt) -An.elderly hiker was round safe late Monday arter beilli lost for 8 week on a hiking cxpediUon ln the mountAins 30uth of Monterey. The miiising man, Paul Felfftr, 71, of Santa Cruz. was found on the ~st hl4hway tll which he had somehow founa hls way. He Was reported in fairly good condition. Glendale Federal Savings hos moved to Horlxir Center. Lock, stock and safe. People too. We're riow rig ht on the comer of Harbor Bouleva rd and Wilson, so if you're looking fo r Glendale's famous friendly serv- ice;-escrows, Umpteen Ways To Save or great new low ra1es on home loans, look no further. Glendale Federal/Costa Mesa is just.Qs nice as it ever was. And I~ more convenient. Ir.ml Mon.-Thur. 9-4; ~ Fri.9-6. Glmdlle F&cknll Sluln91·Cost1 Mesa C.•dlllEL•ll1t1 dl~1n.0111t1•C.•> I ' • ( I • 4 DAJl V PILOT TUffdly, M1y 11, 1CJ71 'Politics Too Dirty'-Mrs. Reagan W ant·s Out SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Mrs . Ronald Reagan. regarded as the most influential person in her husband 's life. says she wants him to get out of politics after his gubernatorial term expires in 1974 btcause it is a dirty business. Detply hurt by the controversy swirling around her Husband's income tax status. Nancy Reacan says she hopes her hu s- band never runs for public office again. "It really is going to take me a Jong lime to get my equilibrium back," t~ Republican governor's attractive wife Sadat Wants Big Pullback F ro111 Canal By The Associaled Press Egypt told Secretary of Slate William P. Rogers that before it will reopen the Suez Canal. Israel w:ill have to pull back 115 miles from the waler'A'ay and within aix months agree to a timetable for withdrawal £rom all occupied Arab land!. The Egyptians al.so refused to commit themselves to allowing Israeli ships to use the canal. saying only thal they would study the quulion "within our politicaJ organizations" and take a stand later. President Anwar Sadat on Monday night gave his report of the talk! last week with the American secretary of slate. Sadal spoke to the 360 member parliamentary committee of the ruling Arab Socialist Union, Egypt's only political party. ··we told Rogers thal withdrawal or Israeli troops in the first stage should be back to El Arish . 115 miles east of the canal." Sadat said. \\1ithin six months of that first withdrawal, Sadat continued . U . N. Mideast envoy Gunnar V. JarTing should set a timetable for a complete Israeli pullout from all occupied Arab territory. On the Israeli insistence that the canal should be opened to its shipping. Sadat said he told Rogers : "We will first study it "'ithin our political organizations before giving you an answer. Sadat described Rogers' Middle East mission as an effort to move negotiations "from a standstill to an active phase." Informed M>Urres in Tel Aviv reported Jsrael might permit small units of Egyp· tian police to move across to the Israeli occupied east bank but would bar Egyp- tian trOOP6· . General Handed Three-year Tenn In Weapon Case ALEXANDRIA . Va. (UPI 1 -From 1964. to 1968. ~iaJ . Gen. Carl C. Turner r;erved as provost marshal of tht: Army -the serv1ce·s chief la'A' enforcement of- ficer. In 1969, he was appointed cbief U.S. marshal. r..londay Turner stood before U.S. District Judge Oren R. Lewis in this \\Tashington suburb and y,·as sentenced to three years in federal prison. Turner. 58, had pleaded guilty April t to charges he illegally obtained 136 guns from the Chicq o Police Department. He admitted obtaining the firearms by tell· ing Chicago police they would be a gift to the federal government. He wu accused cf then converting the guns to his own w.e. The guns had been confiscated dur- ing riots that follo'A·ed tbe murder or Dr. ?\lartin Luther King Jr. During Senate hearings. Tu r n er testi fied he sold confiscated v.·eapons given him by police departments. Judge Lewis postponed execution nf Turner's sentence for one week. He could have been sentenced to a niaximum penalty oI five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. said in a television interview 1.1onday. t.feanwhile. the California attorney general announced the State Justice Department will investigate whether Reagan's Income tax return was illegally leaked from the Slate Franchise Tax Board. "\\Te 'lt go where the facts take us.'' said Republican Attorney General Evelle J. Younger. State Senate Democratic Le ad er lieorge ~1oscone of San Francisco. an outspoken Reagan critic, also reported he Guest Cond11ctor has rt~ived a lot or hate mail lmm the 1overnor's enthusiasts and Is tumin& 1ome of ii over lo the attorney general. Reagan disclosed !1st 'A'etk -after first telling a news conference be couldn't remember -lhal he paid no state in· come tax for 1970. The governor later ad- ded he did pay a federal income tax and $91 ,000 in state taxes in previous years i;:ince becoming governor. Asked by KCRA-TV newsman Alike Boyd wby ber husband did not follow his "Big Bird" of television series Sesame Street tries his hand at conduct· ing the ~ston Pops Orchestra as t\rthur Fiedler (ll looks on. Fiedler. the orchestra's usual conductor, \Vas host to the rast and characters CJ! the TV sho\v. Sovwts Accuse 2 Jews Of Tr~on at Trials normal practice of retu.slnc to aru:wer queation1 about · private finances, Mrs. Reagaa replied: "l think t~ question took him so by surprise ... the question came ou~ of the blue and he answered spontaneously. Mrs. Reagan also was asked 'A'heUier she would favor his running for public of- fice again. ··r don't think I'd be for it,'' she rt- plied, "and I regret saying that because I still basically believe that me1 who are not politicians llMuld iet lnlo poliUcs. I think the whole thing needs • tnath of fresh air." She later repealed, "I would hope that he would not run for office again." Reagan frequently has hinted he might run for the U.S. Senate Against Democratic incmtlbent Alan Cranston when their terms expire in 1974. The governor also is regarded as a possible fut.I.I~ presidential candidate. although he repeatedly has pledced to support Presi- dent Nil:on in 1972. 1w1ra. Rea&an recalled I.hat when her husband left show business to run for gover.or in 1966 his decision was re1ched by mutual agreement with her. She in- dicated any future career decision alse v.·ould be by mutual agreement. The 46-year-old former movie. a(,~es~ said friends warned her before leaving Hollywood 1hat politics was a "dirty field and you're not prepared for it." Asked 1r she had found politics to be dirty, she replied. '·yes, yes, yes I ha~·e. un· fortuantely." Cancer Fight Mapped .Nixon Takes Lead in Un-paralleled Action \VASHINGTON (UPIJ -President Secretary of State John Foster Dulles - Nixon announced today an unprecedented in saying the disease affected the lives of attack on cancer and said he \YoiJ1d many Americans. personally take a hand in its overall Cancer is second only to heart disea!le direction. in tile number of lives it takes in thi!I Nixon's announce1nent came a !I country. Nixon said in a statement issued Congr~ appeared ready to approve $100 aft.er his brief remarks before newsmen. million the President requested in his If the present incidence of cancer were State of the Union message toward fin-to C()ntinue, some S2 million Americana ding a cure for the disease. 'Proud of Police' who are alive today would contract this disease IOITle day. The statement said there was a grow- ing consensus throughout the nation '•that our vast scientific and t e ch n i c 1 l resources should promptly be marshaled in an unprecedented attack on this devastating disease. The President told ne'A'Smen he was confident the money would be ap- propriated. and if that proved in· sufficien t. he v.·ould request more funds . 1t will not fail because of lack of money, he told nev.·smcn during a visit tn the \Vhile House press room. If $10\I million is no~ enough . we 'Aili provide more money. Ni100 said he believed direct presiden· ti al interest and presidential guidance might help conquer cancer and that he was therefore announcing a presidential Mitchell Says P1·otesters Like Hitler Brownshirts program for cancer cure. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Atty. Gen . testers were arrested. The President sent to Congress legisla· .John N. PtUtchell. comparing antiwar prir ·He said one senator. whom he later lion designed to create a cancer cure prir testers in the nation's capital to Hitler'!! identified as l..ee Metcalf <D-Mont..t. gram within the National lnstilutes of Brownshirts or the 1920s, has praise:d .. dragged out lhe tired old comparison Health. He said the program would be inA Washington police for skipping •·a repres-\Vith the Nazis" in reference to dependently budgeted and is directly sive mob from robbing the rights or Washington police. responsi ble Lo the President of the United others.'' "Perhaps it is good that he brought lhiJ; States. Police in the capital blocked attempt!! up, .. !\!itchell said , "because I l'.'ould like Today·s action represented an e[fort by by Mayday demon strators to close down to recall another group of civilian!! wllo Ni xon lo carry out a promise to mobilize government activity with 12,000 arrests roamed lhe streets or Germany in thfl 11 scientific anticancer effort similar to over four davs. 192Qs. bullying people. shouting do\~'11 lhe successful U.S. campaign to put a Mitchell to.Id the California Pea t'e Of-those who disagreed wi th them and de- man on the 1noon. flcers Association Monda.v that "nothing nyin g other citizen~ their civil righlc;." The $100 million \\'ould boost to S2.12 f':lse could have been done" to stem He charged !hat le;i ders of extrentisl million the annual appropriation for e\'ents Iha! he said \1·ere part or "grov.·in g groups have misled their follo\vers in1n research into cancer. The cancer institute threats to civil rights in this country.·• believing their cause is so right they can \1'ould be absorbed by the Ile\\' cancer ··1 am proud of the \Vashington Ci1.V co1Timit no wrong. cure program. poli~.'' he said. •·1 arn proud that they "Last week in Washingto11. D.C .. v.·e Nixon said he had a very deep personal !'topped a repressive mob from robbing saw the high tide of thi.c; monstrous idea, concern about this problem •because\ my I.he rights of others:· I sa y 'high tide' because the demon.stra- favor ite aunt, Aunt Elizabeth, died \Yith Mitchell took issue with U1ose he tern1-tors did not get away with ii. And they cancer 1l 32 years of age . ed "sideliners !itepping forward to Aym· were slopped in a 'A'ay !hat gave them MOSOOW (UPI) -Nine Zionist Je"'I on trial at Leningrad y,·ere acrused today of having received money and literalur1 from Israel for subversive purposes. usually reliable but unoffi cial sources 1aid. Ni1on mentioned other caDcer victims pathize ~ith the lawbreaker!! and fault no opportunity to obscure the isiue by press. Two defendants wen: charged with _ f-m•• S••. Robert A. Taft and lo--lh 1· ·• f th M d J • · r bru•nlity " committing treason, a crime which car -l---··--·---· ________ .. _ .. _-___ •_:_po_1c_• __ or __ •_w_a~y--•~Y'-•~Y_:_P_'" __ c_81_m_1_ng::_:.po_1ce ___ -_ _:_· ____ _ The trial is oprn to relatives of some nr the defendants bul not to the foreign Wlrl•• ~ 0 --~---------~.._.---~ cs~~--, ~-----y .,=> 'A ri d us the dollar sinks slowly in the Wes t, we •ay farewell ... ' r1es the death penalt y, the sources said. The indictment presented to the l'OOrt charged all the nine defend3nts with wag- ing anti -Soviet activity but l"'O of them - Jlillll Butm;in and Lev Kornb\it -\\'ere singled oul to answer aecusa!ions of treason under artil'le 64 or the criminal code or the Russian federation. Pi1•e of the accused v•ere also indicted for stealing state property, n;imely. a duphcat1ng mac h 1 n e used for disseminating ant1·Sovict propaganda. In addition to the acl·usation of treason ror 1.wo of the defendants all a.re cbarged under article 70 forbidding anti-Soviet ac- tivity for v.;bich the penal~y is !iix months to seven years imprisonment. Today 's procttdings were Ille fi rst of a series of thru new trials of Zionist .Jews stemming from an alleged attempt to hi- jack an aircraft at Leningr1d June IS \\'hen 39 perS()ns were arrested in Len- ingrad, Riga. Kishinev and otber citirs. Noise (ontrols Ne ar? LOS ANliELES ILPll -The l'it .v ;i\. lorney has been instruc1ed !O dr~.fl an ordinance to conlrol no1sr in thr city) in- cluding the volume of radio a.nd tele\ ision sets , noisy an imals. vehicle repairs ttnd l\lreet peddlers. The city council ordered the action 1.ionday by an !-3 vote. 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" " ~ .. " " .. " " ,. .. " .. .. .. " " " " .. " • " " " " .. " " " .. ., •• .. • • " " " " ~ " " " T ·" ·" .~ ' ·'' "' -/ Our boclyord wosn 't much 10 lcok ot when we bought ii in 1954. I So we c.honged ii. ·" Working with our neighbors. we .o carted owoy the debris of decodei.. . Re-shaped the lace or lhe lan d. Planted shrubs ond lrees and gross and Ivy. They still do. We use our boc:kyord . We s!ore nolurol gas in the sand formolions below, os a reserve for Los Angeles end Southern Coli lorn10. Where we Musi hove equipment, we clock ii w11h bushes and trees. We're particularly pleased that we hove many more neighbors. Our --· _ ........ .vork hos ottr6cted not .. ---• 1ust odmiroli on, b ut 6 fnends. And k;ds. . .. Sllillll Cliilr1il "' r...., 99§ ·~· ..... --.~ W•'N lnwttin9 fn tornonww. 7 t I l - • Newpor1 Beaeh. ,ED .T)O·N N.Y. Stoek8 VOL. 6'1, NO. 112, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, I.IA Y ·rf, ·1971 TEN CENTS Trustees · Stick to Guns, Revise Dress Code , By GEORGE LEIDAL Of fllt Dallr 1'1191 Slln Ignoring the sentim,ents of an overOow erowd of 650 parents, student! and friends , the Tustin Union High School Board enacted a sllghUy revised dress code Monday night governing student ap- pearance for the 1971-72 sch9ol year. After five votes by trustees indicated an impasse on the issue, John Birch Society member Robert Bartholomew. Vustee from Tustin, successfully moved Reagan Tax Leal{ Probe Scheduled By L. PETER .KRIEG Of tltt o.llT Pllet Sl•K AUorney General Evelle J. Younger eaid today the Justjce Department will try to find out how Governor Reagan's tax return was obtained by a Sacramento State College radio station reporter. At the same time. State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R-Newport Beach), who had asked for the probe, disclosed the 2g.. year-old female reporter who first broke the story is a part-time employe of the Democratic Senate Caucus. Younger said the investigation will determine if any illegalities were in- voJved in the release of the tax data that revealed ttie governor paid no 1970 state income taxes. Younger declined to predict if he would prosecute if illegalities are found. "\Ve'll go where the case takes us," be 1aid. Carpenter deelined lo p e r s o n a 11 Y speculate hl)l.ir the · information nli.ghl bave been leaked. "Any number o1 people havt access to the tax returns," hC' said, .. and ir one of them is lookiQg for a s~i(ic return, it would be easy to come by." He said it could have been a clerical employe, a high-ranking official of the Franchise Tax Board "or it could have been pilfered.'' "Regardless," Carpenter said, "lhc public is entitled to know ." He said the disclosure hasn't set well with the majority of state legislators, bo th Republicans and Democrats. "l'v'e talked to any number of pro- minent Deomcrats," he said, "they aren't very happy about it -they don't want their returns publlciz.ed." Coples of the governor's retu'!l we~ evidently made by whoever obtained Jt, as Carpernter noted that handbilb coo. taining very specific information from the retum were distributed around ~acramento late last week. Bombing Wave 'Continues in LA; 'Two Banks Hit · LOS ANGELES (APJ -Two suburban branches of the Bank of America were firebombed today, authorities s a id • D.1mage was minor. They were the 9th and loth of 1uch unea:plained incidents ln the Los Angel~ area in tll:ree weeks. Police said a gasoline ftreborbb was thrown against the rear of the Bank of America's Chatsworth branch, scorching U>e rear door. In the second arson attempt", a firebomb was hurled through a window at the 'Voodland Hills branch, but failed to ignite, polire said. Monday night, <1 bomb blast blew out the side door of a Glendale Savings and _Loan Association branch .. Damage was estimated at $25,00ll. Canine Clinic Set Tliursda y A low-cost rabtes vaccination cUntc is scheduled ThurSday ·night at the Oranae County Fairgrounds in C&.ita Afesa. for _convenience of all Harbor Area dog owners Sponsored jointly by tht Costa Afesa Rot<irY Club and the Southern California Veterinary ,.1 e di ca I A.uociation, the program will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m .. with a $2 fee. State and local Jaws require vac- cination of all dogs four months old 1nd up as a protection aga inst the dlsease v.'hlch is carried by many ~1ld animal!. Vaccination Is the best method or f)roteclln' domestic peU a n d families. I adoption ol the portlon ol •the supertn. tendent's recoinmendaUo'n pertalnlng to fell' c1r .... 1 The boys Porlloil lllat slightly llberallud the rule on hair lenJtb !ailed in a follow-up motiou. supt. William ~" el(>lained lhat the prtsent restrlcUons <on dreu ."Ind groom- ing for boy1 would be in force antU some later aceton ii ta'ten by .u.e boiid. Board Pmid!nt Qinl•r-G.< llimer o1 Min1on Yiejo desc:ribed ·tbe boilrd~1 dif. ficully in reaching aareement aa beinC al "impasse." 'lbe descripllon followed • aeries of votes taken when tbe suptrhlt.eq4tnl'a recommendation was voted doWA ~ton. senrative trustees Bartholomew. Paul Calbolin and1loward Selleck aq el Mnta Ana. Briner and Mrs. June Smith •said they favored the "llberalized" -wie becau.se.1t recognized the favored fuhlon of lonpf hair ror boys and pan:tl for girls. D~ILY PILOT It.ff ...... INVESTICATOR ROBERT GATEWOOD· DiJSTS ·FOR PRINTS Su.p.C:t Nibbed in Newport BHch liquor Store Burglary 'Deported' Y o~ths Held On Store Brea{c Charge Two youths ••sent home"' to Michigan by a judge here three months ago were arrested again this morning when police alleged one of them was found inside.·a Newport Beach liquor store. Police said a guard at Rosan Inc., 2901 W. Coast Highway, obstrved a youth later identified by officers as Donald P. Kerr, 18, of st. Clair Shores, climb into Newport Llqoor, 29f4 W. Coast Highway through a tra~ about 5 a.m. The guard called police 'Who aaid they caught the youtb wbtle be wasaUll lns!de. InvestigaUng off.ian said Kerr told them · ~ name of his companion ap- parenUy acting as.a loo~t and he was ~d lattt this morning Jirivlng hi! auto bearing Michigan license plates. The aecond youth was identified as David C. Howe, 18, or the same Michigan city, which is a fashionable Detroit suburb. Polk:e said both youths had been ar· rested earlier this year on auto thert charges but had been released by the court& and told to return to their home1, Lawyer Says U.S. Tapped Phones in .Big Dope Haul Spttl!I to tllt DAILY PILOT SAN DIEGO -One defense aUomey involved in hearings on the largest ma~l­ juana smugg1ing case in U.S. hl!tory charged here• Jtionday the government tapped telephones in setting up the record-haul ratd. Lawyer Michael Jlegner said aft.er 1 h~ariq at which .even of the eight defendant& we,re present that federal aulbotities.have,a Jon&,_complicated legal ballle ahead. He ii representing. two .of the. defen- dant. captured eight days ago when two boats that departed Newport ~ch M"a'rch 21. for MtliCt . were .topped by U.S. Coasi Guard, and cm;oms pe""11l<I. Government prosecµtlng methods ID- clu~ wlrttapS, ·Hegner said, suggesting Asslstartl U.S. Attorney Clarles FaMln1 sllciuid "" uked. • J..'He'd. have to admit It," Hegner charg. The government pro~tor made no reply. All 1uspect,"bllt on<, Robert C. Light, 30, of ~th Seattle, Wasll., have watv~d preliminary hearings in San Francisco allowing a shift of proceedtnas to San Diego where it all began. Bail hearlng.s Monday and later th\~ wccl: will probably allow the defendants invelved In the rtcord rive ton, $1.$ ' million marijuana seizure to go free pen- ding trials. James L. Olson, 36, of Captain Cook, Hawaiian skipper o£ the llO-foot lt1ercy Wiggins when it wa1 captured, had his reduced from $100,000 lo '80.000 Monday. He signed slip leawi for the Mercy Wiggins and lhe smaller boat Andiamo when they were berthed at Lid11 Peninsula Yacht Anchorage earlier lhii' _year. The former owner ef the Mercy Wig. gins, a Newpor1 Beach resident, told the DAILY PILOT Cook bought the ve""l l!llricUy for ca1b, dealing lhrough a· third party. A seco~ auspect, se.lf~mf)loyed model Mikki Thieda, 21!1, oC La Jolla. was releas- ed to her 'mother's custody Monday after posting a $25,000 corpor1te S;Urety bond, a $25,000 peraonal surety bond and $1,000 cash. Further· ball bearings were set for Thursday be(ore U.S. Magistrate Harry R. ~fcCue, who noted be will consider the scope of the alleged imuggllng ring in reviewing specific amounts. Government inveslig.,t.Ors who set up the ye11r-long probe called Operation lt1ilkman said Monday at-least five shipments of comparable size Wfil delivered from Mexico to San Francisco. The: alleged rin' operated under an elaborate iUlse of maklnc documentary movies, prosecutors said. .. Mrs. Smith a1Jo noted the supertn. tendent'1 recommendation represented man~ long hours of work by parents and student.. who met to revise the code. As it stands now, all but the boys' sec- tions of those dress code • re({ltn- mendatiOns will, be tnforcect Jn the di!:trlct's four high sc:hoob; Mission Viejo, Tustin, Foothill' agd University. Dislrlet officials· did not provd.de copiet of the reeo~tton to the press or student repreaentaUve1 to the board prior to !he m .. tlng. Supl. Zogg WU reluctant to provide the rults to the press following the mffUng, but did so on the direction of Board Presldeot Briner. The followlng is iteneral statement and r;ules for girls 11 adopted by the board. "Standards of dr9S aod grour..u...e for students attendlng school and school ac- tiviUes for 1971·72 wtll empbu:iu: neatness and cleanliness. lt ii well recognized that • neat and weir a:roomed appearanc:t contributes Jn a positive manner to tllt educaliooal climate el lhe school. Hair, clolhln.g, or garments which are unusual enough to attract attention or detract from the education.al program cannot be tolerated. G1IWI "Not Acceplable: -A dre" length tbat r.veab tllo tops ol Blockings or undergarment.a. -Sundresses with low necks, bacb or (S.. CODE, P ... I) Jewelry Seized Gunman Robs Newport Trailer Home A brazen gunman forced his way into a Newport Beach trailer borne at JO a.m. today, tied up the woman occupant and made her +year-old son show him w.here the family's money and jewels were hid- den. He escaped with an estimated $10,000 in JeweJry, a coin collection and more than $100 in cash, .according to police. The victim, Mrs. John O'Keefe, 144 Bayside Village. said the man. about 25, came to her door and "told me he was from the county or aomething. "I never answer my door,'' she said, ''but this time I did." Coast Youth Admits Lurid ./:IWne Calls... .. A youtb ·wM telephoned as many n 2,000 women from JS to 80 with lurid proposit..ion1 and finally got a date-with a police escort service included-went to court Monday. He swi.tched his original plea from in- nocent to guilty on one count, after a brief prosecution and defense conference. William H. Wall, 19, who used the alias Bill JacbOn for electronic advance1 "!'hlch nu~ police blotters arid irltrlgued, repetled and frightened women througout the county, was solemn. Judge Donald Dungan smiltd OC· casionally, while defense and proSecution attorneys seemed satisfied at the swift, simple dispoSltion of the case in Division One of Harbor Judicial Distr.~ Court. The 2'h-minute conference at what was to be the start of young Wall's trial save!! what one attorney predicted would be a long, complicated case. Judge Dungan summoned the stout , bespectacled youth with red hair and freckles before his bench at 3;20 p.m. and asked how he chose to plead. "Guilty. your honor." he said qulelly, showing no emotional reaction but warily watching his own and other prior cases Jn progress. Wall, of 424 Poinsettia Ave., Corona del ~far, wa.~ ordered to return for sen- tencing June 15, at which time he will also have a probation hearing. Newport Beach police who cracked the case finally after more than a year of frustrating reports of the Bill Jackson obscene phone calls had obtained a total of 13 counts in the complainl Counts two througll 13 were dismissed at Monday's ~urt session, when a psychiatric report based on Wall's con- tinuing therapy at Orange County Medical Center was submitted. Judge Dungan will study it prior to making a recommendation, although he will not necessarily preside when Wall returns for the probation and se ntencing date. Investigators established 8 pattern of calls ba11ed on the repe~ted Identification u Bill Jackson, plus a similar obscene (S.. LEWD CAUS, Page ZI Raymond Harvey Succumbs at 64 Archtiect Raymood K-. Harvey. who came to the Harbor Area 45 years ago . and· designed many fashionable homes here, died early today. · He was 64 and lived at 311 Poppy Ave., Corona del Mar . ~ir. Harvey designed the Newport Beach Library facility on· the Balboa Peninsula, in addition to many homes and commercial buildings. funeral servlm will be '111ursday at 1 p.m. Jn Pacific View Memorial Park Cha~I, with Rev. George Vogel of Ply· moutb Congregauonal Qiu~ officiating. Survivor• Jt1cludc Mr. •Iarvty's wife, Cefesllnt., or lhe home : a son. Xt!nt ; a daughter, Mrs. ~tary H. Gibbons and four a:randchildren. She said she Jet the man tn and he· flull- ed • gun, "a small blue-black automatic" and told her aon to ail on the sofa and her to Ile on lhe floor. "He tied and gagged me with tape he had with himn" she said, "and when he couldn't find the jewelry in the bedroom he told my son to show him where it was." Mrs. O'Xeere. whose husband was working at the time, said the ordeal lasted about 15 minutes. "He put a pUlowcase· over my head when he was done and left very quieUy ," 1he said. Mrs. O'Keefe said she thoulhl he escaped over a fence across the It.net because she heard a car at.a.rt·~ there. She said it took her son, Daniel, about 20 minutes to undo the heavy taping around her arms and legs. She said the intruder never banned her. '"He was very polite," Bhe said, "I hid bandages around one leg and when be tied me up he asked me U that hurt.•• She described the man as a dark.akin· ned foreigner with black curly hair and thick glasses. Modification Due? ne·rs Give The Irvine Company won one batUe before the Orange CoWlty Planning Com-- mission_ Monday but lo.!l another one, at least t.emporarily. The commissioners voted unanlmowily and sent on the board of supervisors the recommendation that the new Beach Recreation and Development wne (BRO) be approved and applied to the Irvine property 'now in the development plan- ning stage between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Bul the commission did concede through ill deputy county c:ounsd, Thomas Conroy, that plaMed comrflunlt.y zoning later presented and approved by the county could modify Ule BRO regula. lions. Richard Reese, Irvine vice president for planning, was particularly concerned about the BRO provision requiring ten foot wide access to beaches every 1,000 feet. ''If applied arbitrarily you might end up with paths leading to the brink of 100.foot cliffs," Reese argued. In the public hearing, continued from April 13, Irvine representatives won the point that their land should not be singled out for designation under the new beach zone. In the action Monday application of the zone was included to county shoreline soutb of Laguna Beach dty llmJ.ts to Dana Point and to two small parcels in the CaplstrJnO Beach area. Planning department aides told com- miS!ioners that beaches previously men- tioned for lncluslon between Seal Beach and Newport Beach "'"ere excluded from the zone because they are presently regulated or owned by the county or cities. Objecting strenuously to inclusion was \Villiam c. Adams. attorney for the ex· elusive Three Arch Bay community, South Laguna. '·Residents have done a fine job of tak· Ing care of their needs without county financial aid." Adams said. He was advised that BRO regul1Uon9 requiring access to the beach would not apply to Three Arch Bay private 1F'15 Heart· Swap Patient ' In South Africa· OK CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - The world's hi.test heart transplant red· f)lent was Jn utlsfactory condition today, a Groote Schuu r Hospital 1poinman said. Chrlst.lasn N. Barnard's fl I o n e e r transpl11nt team gave Dirt Van Zyl, 44, a highway eonstructlon worku and fatller of two, a new heart In a six-hour opera· lion Monday. Van Zyl's diseased heart stQPped beating before the surgeon made an incision and had" to be masn'ed and schocked electrically back to ttmporary life before the operation proceeded. but that other provisions requlrlng use permit'! for waterfront improvements would. Adams later argued for complete tx• clusion of the community from the new zoning but wa1 denied. Public Liaison Man for County May Lose Post While the Orange County G;and Jury w-ged "closer communication" between supervisors and the county's public in-- formation office, the recommendation ii apparently a bit belated today. County public informaUon officer Jack Fenner said today he baa been notified his $15,000 a year pos1Uon may be terminated as or June 30. In the earlier recommendatJon an- nounced by Grand Jury Foreman Doreen Marshall of Newport Beach, the jury wg. gested. "The current apprehenstvt at.- mosphere among county peraonnel may be evaporated by establishment Of an open-handed public rel aUons policy which practices employe understanding u a f)rerequisite to public confidmct. '' Fenner is Orange County's ~rst public Information orficer. He has been on the job about 10 months. «:oast Wea titer Aiore clouds In the montlng and more aunshlne in the aftemoon- thafs Wednesday's forecast for the Orange Coast area. Temper• lures are tabbed from 65 io 71. INSIDE TODA. Y The 1"*11t Communtt11 Tluo- ter has contimu:d it.r winnb"1 toet,tl at the Rit1Cr1fde drama festival, this Um« taking fol/.r awarcU. See Entertainment. Paoe 18. Ct lllwfti. t ''*~"" u, • Clt!Mllt' ti.ff (•mitt U c,. .. _. 11 Ottl~ 1o1.i1ttt t 9:1fllttffol ...... I •11t.itlft-I t•lt "'""""' 1•11 ""'-ft-'' •1111 """''" 14 \ """'" , .. .,. MwtMI ...... 1• M•tfMel....,,.. fd: °"'"" '-'" ' ,_.. , .. ,, 1i.r1r Marllttt l•tt J'tlnl1... It n..i.r. , .. ,, Wtltlltr I .,..,,_..!,.... t•lt WHlf lol... +t I • • t DAILY PILOT N Tllnday, M1y 11, 1'71 Students Vow Strike Tus tin Code 'Revise' Ires District Kids 'TH!Y SQUASHED US' Bolrd Critic White DAILY l"ILOT Sl11f ,.~o .. TELLS KIDS TO 'COOL IT' Tru1tee .. lect Boranian Three Tustin Trustees Meet in Private Huddle Three members of the Tustin union Hl&h School District Board of Education met privately with the superintendent for 15 minutes prior to Monday night's public board meeting. The gathering prior to Tustin's official ngular meeting was apparently in viola· tJon of ca11romla '1 anU-secrecy law, the Ralph M. Brown Act. Supl William Z.Ogg today confirmed the -tr -tr -tr Tustin Trustees Approve School District Carve ' TUstin Union High School District trustees Monday night added their ap- proval for a unification plan that ~uld divide the district into three umfied 60hoo1 districts. Trustees endorsed one of four plans presented. If approved by the boards ?r the Tustin, Trabuco and San Joaquin E\e'mentary Districts, the tentative plan would eventually be placed on the Jwie 61 1972 ballot for voter approval. The plan favored by the committee get up with two members from each board was the unanimous choice of the Tustin Hi gh district trustees Monday night. It v.·ould carve the giant hlgb school district into three sections, the central portion of which most closely matches the boundaries for the proposed City of IrW.ne. In explaining the plans to trustees. Supt. William 1.ogg noted the committee had tried to plact boundaries to provide districts with "maximum community ldenllificaUon." The fourth proposa1 also provides for equitable distribution of taxing wealth per student preienlly enrolled In the district among the three proposed ne"R districts. The three districts would serve the Tustin area, the Irvine Ranch area and the Mission Viejo area. OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT 611ANGE COAST 'Ull.ISHlHG COM,AMY ' t .Wf H. W11' 'rt1169nt •1'14 Pvtllal!tt' J•ck l. C'vrf•v \lie.er 'm'°""' •M ~r ~ ni•111•' K11vir l!dltw T'ho111•1 A. M11r,hi~t Mtrwt·lll l111*" L P1t1r Xri19 H.._I l 11tll (Ill' ldlttr ft.w,.rt lffc~ Offk• lllJ Ntwporl lo11l1..-1rd M.1111111 Add1111 : P.O. lot 1175, '266J Ofhf Offlcal: to.It N..11: U1 Wnl flt'( Sl<'ltf L-.illN 8Nch: m ,..,.,.1 ..,.....,M H~"!ll'IQtti 149d\: l7'7S MICll ...,...,.,., Sf" CltlM!'l!f: »S Hortlt IJ C.11111\e llNI o,lll.Y ,II.OT, wttlrt •lc:ll II ---!ti. H..,..,,_., It JMll"*I dflly •Afll "'- •• , 111 MP•••lll 1dl1iof'll ..,. utun• •11cti. N ........ I ka(fl. CW.It ~. H9fl....,_. a.ct1. l"_t.... VtlltV, hft (llfftwo"'/ c.,,..,,_ IN Sffflftl«, •lrll -- ntlMlll ~ ,,lftC:lpel "'""'"'"' tMtlll' It -1 DI W•I .. y S1'rll .. (.etlt /ro\111, , Tat•••oo 17141 14J-4JJI CS_,.. A"'9nk.I .. MJ~1i71 presence of trustees Paul Calhoun, Robert Bartholomew and Howard Selleck· in the Jocked, district office lobby after 7:15 p.m. Monday. The Brown Act is a California statute that prohibits private gatherings of elected officials to guarantee public ac· cess to .all deliberations. Private 11essions are aflowed for discussions of personnel matters. Zogg .said the group did not discuss ilems on or off the agenda, or district policy. He said the door was locked "as a con- venienct to the board members." 'Itie group was present at 7:20 p.m. when a DAILY PILOT reporter i;0ught access to the district office for direction to the board meeting. 1.ogg unlocked the door. The reporter left the office a\'7:25 p.m. with the trustet group remainin g. The board raetting wa1 delayed by the absence of board President Chesler G. · Briner. It began at 7:40 p.m. . . Zogg said ltle trustees who'd been observed in the lobby filed out to attend the meeting at 7:25. However, none were present in the cafeteria until 7:35 p.m. when a delay in t.he meeting start wa!I announced by trustee Mrs. June Smilh. Zogg said, "We can't stand around before a meeting without having viola- tlorus of the Brown Act." During the public meeting that follov.·- ed, t.he three trustees regularly voted as a block in the repeated vote!! taken on the controversial ~ess code issue. From Page J CODE .•. spaghetti 11traps. -Sheer or midriff blouses. -Slinkies. -Dress-down appearance. -Jackets 11hirts or sweaters that bear U!.e inslgni~ or name of any organiz.ation not sponsored .bY· the· school or dlsliict. -Thongs, go-aheads, strapless sandals. -Bare feet. The follow ing ts the recommendation for the boys' appearance that was not ~P" proved by the board. ~i.lh ~e exc~pt1on of the hair length provision, it dup\icates the present restrictions. BOYS 1'Not Acceptable: -Hair e'ltendlng below the top of the collar of a regular dress shirt. -Extreme hair styles or e'lcesslve sideburm:. Sideburns may not extend below the bottom of the ear. -Facial hair. -Tank tops. -Head bands. -Dress-down appearance. -Jackets shirts or sweaters that bear the insignl~ or name of any organiz.ation not sponsored by the !lchool or district. -Thongs. -Bare feet. Swimming Class Costs Cut Back A bargain deal at reduced prices -if one can set a price on .90mething tha.( can save a life -is being offered by the Boys Club of lhe Harbor Area. Spring swimming instruction costs for children from nine months through sev· eral age categories have been cut, ac- cording to club spokesman Joe Flecken- stein. Instruction Is offered daily from 9 a.m. lO 11 :30 a.m. and noon to 2 p.m., in lwo- wcek classes by Red CrOS.5-Ctrtified aquatic instruclOrs. Cost, classification of skills and other perUne~t information may be obtained by calhng 548·9387 al the club's central branch In Costa ?.1esa where the pool ii localed. Hiin4!eciJ ol '!'Ullin dlllrkl high acbool student.a and their frlenda, angered by the bOard 's adoption ol. an only 11llghlly rtvis- ed dress code "cooled it" Monday night, but vowed to strike on Thursday. Dickran Boranlan, moderate candidate for the Tustin Board who will be 11eated July 1, urged an angry knot of chanting students outside lhe TusUn cafeteria l.O "'cool it." "We've worked Jong and hard to abolish the dress code," Boranian said. "Don't, for God's sake, do anything now that would hurt your cbances to change the system." Embittered students chanting "power to the people," "let's bum jt down'' mingled among the cr~wds of mostly stunned 11tudent.s out.side. Many had been inside among the au- dience of 650 which heard 30 minutes or debate on the dress code issue. After the serie3 of votes, Board President Chester G. Briner called a 10 minute recess dur- ing which the board's dais was mobbed by inquisitive parents and stijdents . Order restored about·20 minutes laler, the meeting continued. Flocks of both long-ha.ired and short-haired students milled about on the Tustin High School campus, scene of the board meeting. Stationed about the grounds were principals and assistant principals who for the most part 11ilently watched the student expressions o! anger that ranged from setting false fire alarms to talk of breakin& windows or setting fire to the school. Seven Tustin Police Department cf· ficen in plainclothes also were on cam- pus. They said there were no arrest.s oC 11tudents following the board action on the dress code. During the meeting, student spokesmen had reiterated the results of surveys showing parents, teachers and ad- ministrators of other district.s to be op- posed to dress regulations. Many students said they felt the board had not acted in accordance with the wishes of district residents. Plans for the student strike callled for Thursday at all four high schools were discussed by small groups of 11tudents outside . Foothill High School student body president Stan White. 18, said he no longer would urge student.s to "work within the system" to change the dress code. "The board squashed us. We did everything we could and still got the &haft. There will be trouble on. i;very campus as a result of this decision," the clean-cut youth in suit and tie said. White ' etpe<:ts: to go · to ·westmont College next year to ma jor In Christian education. He is a frequent attender at TusUn board meetings, describes himself as a political "moderate" and said he will regi ster to vote as a Republican. He said he has not previously ad· vocated student demonstrations against the dress code. "I can't blame kids now if they strike. I'm just as mad as they are," White said. "1 probably will support the student strike Thursday,'' he said. Boranian in his remarks that seemed to quiet the angry students, noted it was their efforts that helped elect him to the primarily conservative Tustin board. He promised to bring the issue up again when he is seated on I.be board urging students to "work together now" and to continue to "cool it." Boranian, a principal in the Garden Grove school dlstrlct and resident of Tustin, told the board prior to its vote on the issue that keeping a restrictive dress code ran counter to the trends of other districts. ''Los Angeles has just dropped Us dres!I code," he said, as have other districts in the county. He noted it cost the district "$1 00,000 in actual cash to pay men to administer a dress code that should be administered by parents." Boranian said. District busine ss manager James Farley said after the meeting "who knows if Boranian's cost estimate is ac· curate. It could be much more." Dr. Roland Schinzinger of 1801 Gil.man St., University Park, also opposed the dress code during the discussion prior to the board's vote. Brandishing a photograph of his son Stefan taken the day he was suspended for violating tbe hair pro\lisions of the dres!I code, Or. Scbinzlnger said "it co.st me $1 ,500 to send him to private school ." The photo showed the back of his son's bead and a hair cut he said was not op- posed by the "principal and vice prin· cipal. Only the physical education teacher objected to the hair style and the prin- cipal bad to uphold the teacher," the UC Irvine professor charged. Noting he objected to "burdening the law with all kinds of petliness that only provides more measures with which to punish., Schinzinger reminded the board "the essence of democracy is respect for the minority." Later in !he discussion period, Arnold Krenek of 18345 Chicory Way. Irvine, asked Schinzinger's son to stand up to show his now lon1 hair. Stefan, now Stu- dent body president of University High School, stood with his father. Krenek, the lone supporter of the board's position on the dress code, then pointed at Stefan calling attention to the youth's long, blond locks. When Dr. Schinzinger asked to be recognized to rebut Krenek's charge that he had lied about the youth's hair, Briner refused lo recognize him. Another University Park parent, writer Gil Sylvius, also spoke against the code. He said the "discipline of a dress code Is unnecessary because the discipline it takes to graduate from high 5chool doe!' more than following an arbltrary dress code." ALOHA SMACKS -Gary Burrill, owner o! KOCM Radio In Newport .Beach, gets warm·up kisses from two airlines stewardesses prior to Newport Beach's Hawaii Week activities slated May 24 through May 30. Hawaii Calling Newport Sets Island Celebrations Free trips to Hawaii are ju..9. a matter of weeks away for six people who win them as Newport Beach celebrates its first "Hawaii Week" ~fay 24-30. A long .schedule of activities during the fesU\lal week has-been planned by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. From Page J LEWD CALLS •• suggestion in almost every case. Estimates of the calls he ~ade runs from 600 to 2,000 in Costa Mesa , Newport Beach and Tustin, many of them never reported to police, who said some victims were barely into their teens. "We probably would have been able to catch a suspect much soooer if the vic- tims had called us right away ," said Newport Beach Police Detective Sue Race. Several dates were eventually arranged with victims and police were rtady at each rendezvous, but the .mys~rious caller never showed up until the incident leading to hts arrest. The defendant was accompanied to court Monday by his mother and sister. Among them will be a Hawaiian boat parade, 1olf and tennis tournaments, a young girls' hula contest, a week·long Hawailan revue at the Inn Place as well as various activities on the streets and in lhe shopping areas. In iddiuOn: the Ne~rt woinen·s Club Is planning a pu pu contest open to all women in the city, according to Jack Barnett, eiecutive manager of the chamber. He said today more than 120 merchants have already committed to pa,rti<;ip!lte in the promotion and predicted "close to 100 percent participation" by the time the week starts. The drawing for the free Hawaiian vaca.taons will take place at a gigantic Pau party at the Newport Inn that will conclude the festivities, Barnett said. "Each store and business will have Hawaiian Contest Containers a n d Coupons where customers can till out en- try blanks and drop them in the boxes for the big drawing on the filtal day at the Pau Party," Barnett 1aid in a written press release. Pau in Hawaiian means finish . Barnett 1aid during the we e k "everyone in Newpor, consumers and merchants alike, are urged to wear aloha 1h.im, mumu's, anything Hawaiian .'' Newport Youth Gets Angel Trip Youth league baseball player Murray Feldman, IO, or Newport 8e11ch, wlll go Big League.Sunday when he attends DAI· LY PlLO'I' "2-for-l'' Day at Anaheim Stadium. He Is the winner of the DAILY PILOT's "2-for-l" Early Bird Contest: Murray's essay on Angel right-fielder Tony Conigliaro' has won him an autographed baseball from the Angel team. four tree tickets to a future Angel home game and -Murray's biggest prite, no doubt -a meeting with Conigliaro during the warmup before Sunday's game again!lt the Milwaukee Brewers. - Murray, a student at Eastbluff School and trumpet player in the Newport-Mesa Honor Band, will attend the game with his parents, Mr. and ~rs. Julian Feldman, of 2.824 Carob, Newport Beach, and his two older sisters. His father ii an assistant chancellor at UCL The avid youth league player ls backed by two runner-up winners, Bobby West, 9'1 , of 19938 Bushard Street in HunUngton Beach and Richard Duesi ng, 71h. of 9386 La Colonia Ave .. in Fountain Valley. Bob- by is an admirer of Jim Fregosi. Ex- plaining why he would like to me e l Fregosi, Bobby wrote, ''(Fregosi) i! my favorite player on my favorite team ... Another reason is because my daddy knew him when he played for Alpine, Texas, in the Sophomore League. That was before I was born and Dad says Jim was an all-star then just like he is now. But I have never got to meet him." Richard, an Alex Johnson fan, wrote about him : "He has my favorite letter. X, in his name .•• He plays left field and I want to play that position and he got two hit!! in the last game of 1970 to get a .328 average to beat Yastrzemski.'' Each runner·up will receive two free ti ckets to a future Angel Home game for his essay-writing efforls. As for the winner, Murray, his essay on Conigliaro is here printed in full : ''I would like to meet Angel player Tony Conigliaro 'because he has made a great comeback after being beaned by a fast ball in 1967. I think that he was very determined lirst trying to come back as a pitcher because of his eye. But he finally came back as an outfielder. I think be would be a very nice person to meet ." Murray will meet that "\lery nict person" on Sunday. Marks 77 th Birthday SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Amb.,..dor Ellsworth Bunker went to work as u.sual today at the embassy, but he saved !}i.e end of the day for cake and champa&ne toasts to mark his 77th birthday. THE LOOK .OF ·P~USH IN A HANDSOME SHAG!! Bigelow's colorful look! ~ • new l!ongmeadow • • • rich • • exciting carpeting with a • • • fresh new ONLY s 9_10 SO. YARD 1663 Plac•ntla Av•. ,; COSTA MESA 646-4838 This ;s luxury carpeting, et • price that everyone can afford . Bigelow's n-Lo119moadow is thick , deep and so smart loo king . YO<J'D love the thick high pile shog, the cozy·undorfoot feeling of this superb broadloom. Come in, see tho sh.g that looks like a plush ... or call and we'll bring samples to yO<Jr home. Do ii today, ALDEN'S CARPETS . DRAPES lANTA ANA, OU.NOi TUSTIN Cllll -•• .ALDIN'S l lD Hill CAlf'm l Dl.Af'llllS 11174 1m .. , Tntlit, c.i. IJ .. JJ4• 7 • t . ' ·• ~ ' • • I -Costa Mesa . . •• ' . , Today's F ...... ·-• / ...... -,.. --' . EDI JI O>H -. ,,.,...."'"" • • . DAILY ,!LOT f'!MfiM ., ....... ~ ROBIN ROSEBERRY;7, COSTA MESA, GETS RIGHT INTO THE S/'IRIT OF THINGS AS SHE JOINS HER :FRIENOS AT HARBOR AREA GIRLS CLUB TO CELEBRATE CLOWN DAY Colorful Event Monday Opened Week of Fun and Entert1lnment in Observance of 26th Anniversary of Founding of Girls Club of Americ1.· W..k·long C1l1br1tlon Alw1ys Follows Mother's Day .. Youth Honored Mesa· Club Lauds Six 'Good Gu ys' A ,1tries of six young people including ~ who inlervened al what could easily hive ·eOOed in a murder have been honored )'tith Good Guys Citations . for ' . . ' Wbtanct to Colt.a Mesa police. 'Tbi tickel! ~redeemable for $111 as a ~en .. Of a~iation for community iervJCt were bestowed at a Costa Mesa North Kiwanis Club luncheon. Ope was 1 bit late, withheld pending outcome 'of the case in which Frederick Goodwin, 21 , provided in r or mat ion leading to arrest of a suspect si nce con· victed and sent to state prison. Kiwanians singled out Goodwin for going to the rescue early on Dec. II of a woman being beaten and stabbed by a man at Baker Street and Harbor ~t6ard. He also testified. "We fer.I Fred saved the woman's life,'' Deteetjve Gapt. Robert Green announced jn.givirig the Kiwanis award. She was 1iospita1ized brieOy, while her attacker was caught with assistance of 1)1e. pol.Ice helicopter Eagle Two. No ~t danger or bravery was in- volved In the case ·of three teenaged girls. b!Jt· 'only a simple act of kindness that ~e pr.op!e ,couldn'l be bothered mak- ~u;ibeth Mayer, 14, Susan Austin, 16. and'ttfa Mayer, 16t found an elderly man windJ;lng Jost on the street, unable to rtmember where he lived. , ~ girls brought him to the station wJ\tte we were able to locate his PUicfence· and return him safely home,·• CfP1; Green explalDed. James Deehan, 15, and Phill ip Hom- rg_.lnpr, 17, were. able to get a motorcycle rt~ to a relieved owner recently- ~ld~st Tabloid Sheet In' Britain Succ umbs . ~lfDON (UPI) -The Daily Sketch dJed today after a lingering illness and 1(1fferiag union troubles in its last hours. I( wu 6Z years old. The final souvenir ed1Uon of the tabloid newspaper was delayed while some members of the prin- tin1 union di!IC1.1ssed manning ar· rth~emerrta rm;: the la!l editions. Cani1w ~Clinic ,$et Thursda y A :~~ · i:abies · v!ll'Cin3tion cUntc h · lc~ Thursday night at ·~ie\Ot0g! .fumty Faiigrounds In ~·Met&. foi-oinVetiieil<.'t of all Hamlr A~a'deg owners Spo""""' faintly' by flit C°'Ia Mesr.Botary, Club and .ti.. SooU..rn C1Jif~a Veterinary M e~i a I AlioCl1tJon, the program "'ii be from 7 to 1:30 p.m .. with a . St.ate and local laws require .vac- cination of> all dogs four months old .nd up as a protection against lhe diat:ase which Is carried by many \did anlmab. Vaccination is 1he best method of 1 p:i:iteetlng domestic pets a n d lpnlll11. ' \Yhen lhey suspected ii had been stolen and abandoned. By reporting it as good citizen., should. Capt. Green remarked, police were able lo ... the 'eydo M"I nUli1I Iii .(l'he Good Guy Citation program ls -financed by tjpb ~rs' fines' for 1uch infracUona as rofj:e'tttng to wear 11J.me tags to weekly lunthr.ons and has won widespread endorsemenL Reagan Tax Leak Investigated By Justice Unit By L. PETER KRIEG Of tlle Dllltr l'n.t Slttr Attorney General Evelle J. Younger said today the Justice Department will try to find out how Governor Reagan·s la~ return was obtained by a Sacramento State College radio station reporter. At the same tlme, State Senator Dtnnis E. Carpenter <R-Newport Beach). who had asked for the probe, disclosed the 29- year-old female reporter who first broke the story is a part-time employe of the Democratic Senate caucus. Younger said the invesliiaUon will determine i( any illegalities were in- volved in the release of the tax data that revealed the governor paid no 1970 state income. ta1es. Younger declined to prmict if he would prosecute if illegalities are found. "We'll go where the case takes us," he said. Carpenter declined to p e r 1 o n 1 11 J speculate how the information migbt bave been leaked, ••Any number of people have ae<:UI .to the tax returns," he said, "and. if one or them is looking for 1 specific return, it wou1d be easy to come by." He said il cou1d have been a clerical employe, a high-ranking official of the Franchise Tax Board "or it could have been pilfered." "Regardless," Carpenter said, "the public is entilled to know." He said the disclosure hasn't sel wtll with the majorily of state legislators, both Republicans and Democrats. "I've talked to any number of pro- minent Oeomcratsi'' he said, "they aren't very happy about It -they don't want their returns publicized." Cople1 of the governor's return. were evide.nUy made by whoeftr obtained it, as Carpernter noted that handbllla1~ tah).ing very specific 11).fpi;matlon ~ the return were diAtributed lr'l:lliild' Sacramento late Jut week. ' • l\'lu1·der Co111 plaint Issued Ior LA DJ l.OS ANGELES (UPI) -A murder complaint was luued Monday against llarvey ("Humble Harve") Miller. A popular rock mu!:\c dlsc jocke9 10Ughl in the shooting death ol his wife. ~1111er, 36, has been mtsstng since the body of his wife, Mary, 35, was found by a maid FrJday in their home overlookJne Sunsct Strip. An autopsy revealtd Mra. MIUer waa ahot thrtt tlmt1 In the chest. \ Coast Youth Thief Flees With Gem·s Admits Lurid Phone Calls Gunman Tks Woman Up in Newport Trailer Robbery A brazen cunman forced his way into a A J OUth who t~honed as man)'. y_ ~ew~~~~ach trailer born' at 1~ a.m. todl·~ tmnn I; 16 W!lh.~tunr -1.(MYJJ I J I ·••rwom•:• 42)11!1 ••,. · • .made her +.yell'-Old son show him where proposilions end finllJy gol • dalo,-wilh l4' Wllllr' lllOllOY and ~ela -'*' ''l>Ontt .;con .om .. included-~ lo don. • . - court ]\1ond4y. He escaped with an estimated $10_000 in jeweJry, a coin collection and more than ''I never answer my door,'' she said, $).00 !\¥JbJ ccor •. 1QJ · · .._.. , ;but.. this time 1 did.'' ~ ·•ttnm, Mrf:::ror.n ' eett, 144 She said she let the man In and he pun .. Daysi.de Vllllffe, 11111 lhe ~\~I I; Cime lo' her door incl "llild'me. Iii 'W .. from the county or something. ed a 1un, "a small blue-black a.uklrJl,alic'' 8nd tOld her son to Sil on the 10fl i nd her to lie on the floor. He switched his original plea from in- nocent to guiltY on one count, after a brief prosecution and defense conference. William H. Wall, 19, who used ~ alias Btll Jackson for electronic advance1 Dollar Bounces Around "He tied and gagged me with tape he had wU.h himn" she said, "and when he couldn't find the jewelry in the bedroom he told my son to show hlm where it was." which filled police blotters a"d intrigued, repelled and frightened women througout the county, was solemn. Judge Donald Dungan smiled oc- casiofl&l!Y> while d~fense and. prosecution attorneys seemC11 satisfied at the swift, simple disposition of the case in D:ivision 0Re'of·Harbor Judicial•District Court The 2~~·minute conference at what was to be the stallt of young Wall's trial saves what one attorney predicted wou1d be a long, complicated case. Judge Dungan summoned the stout, bespectacled youth with red hair and freckles before his bench at 3:20 p.m. and asked how he chose to plead. "Guilty, your honor," he said quietly, showing no emotional reactkln but Warily watching his own and other prior cases in progress. . Wall, of 424 Poinsettia Ave., Corona del Mar, was ordered to return for sen- tencing June 15, at which time he will also have a _probation hearing. Newport Beach police who cracked the case finally after more than a year of frustrating reports of the Bill Jackson obscene phone calls had obtained a total of 13 coon.ls in the complaint. Counls two through 13 were. dismissed at Monday's court &esSion, when a , psychiatric report based on Wall'a con- tinuing therapy al Orange County Medical Center was submitted. Judge Dungan will study It prior to making a recommendation, although he will not necessarily pre.side when Wall returns for the probation and 1entencing date. Investigators established a 1>1Uern of calls based on the repeated. identification as Bill Jackson, plus a similar obscene IS.. LEWD CALLS, Pa1t I I Others Delayed In Europe Money Marts t"RANKFURT (AP) -The U.S. dollar made 1 spotty showing on · European money~marliet.s today, 11).tjng ground in some capitals, rising in other·s and re- maining steady elsewhere. Fairly light trading and fluctuations in currency values indicated continuing con- fusion in the wake of a weekend of monetary decisions. West Germany announced Sunday that il was freeing the mark from the dollar, allowing the mark to find its own level, to halt a massive influx of dollars and to check inflation. The Netherlands followed the Bonn government'• lead, Austria revalued its schilling upward by 5.05 percent and Switterland raised the value or its franc by 7 percent Belgian Premier Gaston Eyskem upset earlier predictions today by ~ing his country will not float its franc. The Ar1uy Eases Ruling WASHINGTON (U PI) -The Army has eased ..... alightly -· il! rules so that Gls now may have longer sideburns. fuller hair<;uta and . bushy mustaches. Beards and a:oatees, however, still art forbidden. decision also applies to Luxembourg, since the currtncles of both nations are Eyskens saJd the government intends to take new anti-inflationary mea!ures to a Csblnet meeting Friday. The 1er:ies of monetary decisions. aim- ed at mopping up the lnOatkmary .lnflow of dollars , had not resulted in a firm trend on Europemi foreign cunency markets. In Frankfurl, the dollar rallied 11ightly from Monday's closing price of 3.S425 marks and then wavered aga in. Quoted at 3.5450 at the opening of tr~ding, it quickly rose to 3.5500 in light trading. But it weakened later to 3.5425 mark.s, well below the officially pegged rate of 3,68 marb to Ole dollar. At the noon fixing. the dollar strengthened again to 3.5$35 marks. · Dealers said there was iUll no ~ dicetion that dollar sellers who may have bought marks in.a bet m • revaluadon of' the West Genn3!1 curteQCY_ were now· selling their marks for a profit. . "It is quite probable that. q&ying con· iiolidated Lluir position·lhey will mainWn it for • while until some decision i$ made apout the .future value of the.mark," one Frankfurt dealer sad. Dealers said there was no eviden~ speculators were selling marks or Swiss francs to take profit.a from increased value of the currencir.1. Planners De~y Two Bid~ Backers and bulldera of .muJttple residenUal ·units took somewhat of a beating from the Costa Mesa PlaMlng Commission Monday night in ita voUng on various projects. lf 1t .wasn:~ 1 r~mmendal:ion f6r council denial in hearings yet to come, It was a decision to delay action for more study or other considerations. A rnone 'pe(it.ion by H e 1 t z e r Enterprises to allow a , 250-Unit \llllage gree.n>type condominium in north~eli Costa Mesa was recotnmended for denial . Low density is recommended. uodet; city's general plen ,l'or~the '25-acrt pa I north of the San Diego Free.way bttw Falrvft RMd and Bear Stleet, . A ~ngle fomlly ,home tracl map on the properjj, in que.!UOO wu already filed before ·a change. in co~ and R.2-CP mulll ple densily monlng requesi.d. City planners say the Helllr.r Interests have developed a good multip" density project on paper but don't believe It ahould be buiJL.m the area suggested. A slp)flar denial recommendation was· g.iven formtr pro football star Phil Spiller's proposed M-unit ~ment com- plex at 2f7S.'tlden Ave.: ih a'n R2 zOne. ' ·A pair 0€ relallvely. similar proje<:Ia were held irler for ·1lut1y' sc'uioo eva)ua• t!On and ~'1t be con&ider.ed a.t tbt ·com· mlsalOn'• May 22 meeting'. A iOf>i exception permit sought by the -. , \ " . r.rm ol Frederick;'. Mme( and ;liodielle. 2008 C,alVert Ave., wonld .aitow a 61-unit · compleJ: at 140 W. WilSOR Stoln·.a.n· R4- 0P zone. Setback and . other varlaUons ate involved. · Ward Investment Company of Newport Beach must also wait for a decision on ils *unit project In an R2 woe at 110 W. Wlbon St., with a ml.nor setback· en- croachment in,volved. Still another applicant 1eeklng rezone o( lnduslrial properly al 2109 Valley Road lo 114-CP d"lgnaUon and multiple unll conat.ructiop won 1 partial victory. City planners had re<omme~ Qerald Gist'• application from the Mt zonina to !See PLANNING, l'ap I) ,. Mrs. O'Keefe, whose husband wu working at the time, said the ,ordeal lasted about 15 minutes. "He put a pillowcase over my head when he was done and left very quleUj ,'' she said. Mrs. O'Keefe sald 1he thou1ht he escaped over a fence across tht street because she heard a ear start Up thefe. .She said it" took her son, Daniel, abo_ut 20 minutes to uhdo the heavy bpinc around her arms and legs. ' Sbe ' said the intruder never banned her. "He was very polite," !he uld. "I had bandages around one leg and when. he tied me up he asked me if that hurt." · She desc ribed the man .as a dark-Ain- ned foreigner with black curly hair ·and thick glasses. Heart Swap Patient In South Africa OK CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - The world's latest heart transplant reCi. pient was in ~tlsfa<;tory condition today, a Groote Schuur Hospital spokesmu said. i · ChrisUaan N .. Barnard's p Ione •·r traru;plaut team gave Dirt Van Zyl, K·A highway construction worker and father of two, a ni:w heart in a. six-hour opera. tlon Monday. Van Zyl's diseilsed heart stopped beating ~fore the surgeon made an incision and h.t to be massaged and schocked electricai!y back to temporary life before the operaUon procr.tded. We11t1ter More clouds ' in lh'e momlnr and more sunshine in the aftemoin- that's Wednesday'• forecast. 'ifor the Orange Coast area. TemP. ... lures are tabbed from 65 to 72. INSmE TODAY Tht Irvine Community Tht,r> ttr W continued .i'1 wm~o wa1111 at the Riverside drama /eStitxd, this tim.t taking fou; awards. Set Enitr«atnmenC, Page J8. <•Hlwtlt t C"-UIRI u, t CltMlflM ft.)t COlrlln 11 c .... ,... IJ 0.1tll Notkt1 I ldlttl'lll ,... ' •"+tt'ttll\IM!ll , .. 1, P:llMlllC• 1•11 "'"'"'"'' 14 Ml LIMtrt H ' .. •. .. • Z O.llL V PILOT c Tuesday, May 11, l'i71 For Tri•tar Sign Revised Bid . LONDON (UPI) -Daniel J . Halljhlon, chairman of Lockheed Aircraft Corp., and Lor~ Cole, chairman of the government-owned Rolls-Royce Ltd. , •!ined a revised contract today calling lot the British firm to provide RB2ll jet engines for the Lockheed Tristar Airbus. renegotiate the jet engine contract, and Aviation Minister Fred Corfield. "1£ the U.S. Congress do not give Lockheed their backing, lt means we shall have spent a Jot of money to no purpose," Carrington told new1men. "That Is not an ultimatum, but really, we can't go on forever," the defense secretary said. Britain already bas spent $112.8 million on the RB211 project DAILY PILOT Slaff I'~ . William R. Wllson, a Lockheed vice preside11t and public rtlatiOll! chief, uid "tbls revi!ed contract will as.sure that Roll•Royoe wilJ iniUate, develop, build, aupply and aupport" the RB21I enaine. Haughton and Lord Cole inked the con· tract on the third floor of the London beadq~rters of Rolls-Royce, nationalized when 1t declared bankruptcy in February. 2 Mesa Dads Square Off In Showdown TAKES WILSON POST Prlnclpal Hiii Wilson School To Get New 'Principal Wl1'on Elementary School in Costa Mesa will. have • new principal come Ja· IY !. Mike Hill, a, of 389 Santa Isabel St., Co$ta Mesa. was named by the Newport.. Meu. Unlfled School district to replace Hubert Leatherman who will return to teaching. Hill ia a veteran of 15 yean aervice to the district and comes to Wilson School from a post in the district office. He was lbe rirst principal CJf Eastbluff Elementary School, a post he held for a )'ear. . Prior to his appointment at Eastbluff, Hill served six and a half years as prin• clpal of Newport Heights Elemental')' School where be was vice principal for one year, as well. Hill was teaching prin· cipal at tt:arbor View Elementary school and taught fourth and six grades at that IChooJ. The new Wilson principal has a bachelor's degree from cal state Long Beach and a master's degree in educa· tion administration from C h a p ma n College. He has done further graduate work at UC Irvine and Cal State Long Beacll. . Hill and his wife, Jan, have twG children, Mark 15, ·a aophomore. at Corona del Mar High School, and Lisa, 7, in the second grade at Monte Vista Elementary School. From Page 1 LEWD CALLS • • ' 1uggestion In almost every case. The prestigious Brltlah engineering firm said its financial troubles l!ltemmed from the fact that development costa for the RB211, the power plant for the 25().. seat Triatar, ha~ !Oared past initial estimates. But difficulties Involving Rolls-Royce and Lockheed and the controversial Airbua remained unsettled. Both Britain and the ·United States have had to pledge money to the firms, and the American promiae !till must gain Congressional approval. Haughton, after talks with British defense ministry officials, said he ex- pect.ed some sort of contract later today. But he ·added he did not know how long it woo!d take to resolve all the questions surrounding the Tri!tar. He did not disclose Jmmediately what he expected tbe terms of the cowtract to be. Qne Canad.Jan and three American _airlines agreed tentatively today to buy ~e Lockheed Airbus, provided the pro- Ject receives U.S. Congressional support. The agreement came at the end of a twCHfay meeting between representatives of Air Canada, Delta, Eastern and Trans World Airlines, and Lockheed and the British government. "The airlines ·are in general agreement o~ their intentions to buy Tristar, pro- vided C.ongress Rives its support to the project," conferences 110uroes said. Haughton 1at in on the meeting as an observer, he said. Later the parties met Defense Minister Lord Carrington, in cha rge or efforts to Panther Newton Canc,el,s Speech · Huey Newton, 1pokesman· for the Black Panther Party who was scheduled to ap- pear on the UC lrvine campus at fl o'clock tonight in Crawford ttall, has can~ celled his speaking engagement. UCI Vice Chancellor John C. Hoy, said this momJng Newton called the campus to cancel his appearance. Newton, who is free on $50,000 bail awaiUng trial on manslaughter charges, bad been invited to participate in a week- Jong campus Black Cultural Conference sponsored by UCI's Black Student.. Union. A dispute over childish rock-throwing led to a gunpoint showdown Involving two Costa Mesa fathers Monday JlJght, one of them in jail today on two felony charges, according to police reports. John H. Cutler, 31 , of 396 Hamilton St., was booked on sw:picion of assault with a dead.Jy weapon and carrying a concealed weapon, with $12,500 bail &et . He was arrested at his home by Officer Roscoe Broad following the 5 p.m. in- <:ident in which police assert the eecond party's blutf was called when he pulled an unloaded gun. Investigators were told by wi.tneuu that Cutler approached Johnny C. Mackey, 34, of ag Del Mar Ave., over a rock being thrown at his daughter by a 1mall OOy. According to the police account, words were exchanged and Cutler, a carpet· layer, allegedly left with a vow to be back with his gun, a threat taken serdous- ly by Frank E. Leitch. Officer Broad said Leitch , 40. went Into his residence at 398 Hamilton St., where Mackey had been working on a car and obt.alned a .38 caliber rtvolver, empty of ammunition. Police were told Cutler returned with 11: .32 caliber automatic the witnesses claim was loaded with a clip of bullets, kicked over a can of gasoline and declared he would shoot Mackey. Leitch told officers he decided to risk pulling hlJ: weapon at that point, adding that CuUer coldly called his bluff and he waa forced to drop the gun. InvesUgators said the all3pect ap- partnUy ,eooJed off after venting hia anger and went back to his house, taking both pistols involved. He turned over a .32 caliber automalic to Officer Broad when questioned , but refused to l!lay if it had been loaded at any time. Incident reports said the confrontation was also witnessed by Leilch's wife Un- da , 23, who called police after during the crisis to report a man with a gun. A log entry shown to be reported shortly before indicated a neighborhood dispute in progress there. Estimates of the calls he made runs from 600 to 2,000 in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach IJld Tustin. many o{ them never reported to police, who 1aid some victim! were barely into their teens. "We probably would have been able to catch a swpeet much l!lOOoer if the vic- tims had called us right away," 1aid Newport Beach Police Detective Sue Race. Several dates wert eventually arranged with victims and police were ready at each rendeivou.s, but the mysterious caller never showed up until the incident leading to his arrest. Newport Youth Leaguer To Meet Angels Player The defendant was accompanied to court Monday by his mother and sister. I, O•ANGI COAST DAILY PILOT CRA.NGI CO.UT l'U8LllHING COMPAHY Robert N. Weed '"'":ow 11'1d ...,011si.w J1dc •· Curl1v l/lal !'rUllll'lll Miii "-al Mt.,._ Tho,...11 Keevil E<111or 1he,...11 A. Murphi"e Ml"lll"O E<1110r Ch•rl1s H. loa1 Rich1rd P. Nill A11lllll'I." M1n1glng t dUcri. Co•I• Me•• Office J JO W1•t 81v Street M1 iling Addr111: P.O. lor IS60. 92626 Other Offlcet H...,.,,.. anch: m ' H~ leu'...,•l'd L8illl,.. 811<11 : ?r. Fort i! A.,.,,llC liun1111t101 e1ath· 1711: e11dl 11ou11v1"' ill'I (l1m111i.: JI» N0tt~ El Ct'lll,.., AtJI DAILV !'ILOT. Wiiii '""ld'I Is~ !Pie ~!'rut. Is .,..ti.lftllf;d dill¥ 1•C1~ s..,... dl'f 11! tc"Pl•tll tdllloM tor Lagi.wo.. ett(h. HC.--1 ••td'I, Cot.It Mesi . Hunl ... IM etKll, PO\tl'llllll Vt /In, Stn (ll""n"/ (tplalrlllll t rd StddlclHtk, l l0.'1111 will! - r1;lln11 ldlllOtl, PrTnC IPll ~ifl!lfll P'-ftt II 11 nri wur ••r si,..., CO.•• Mn1. f.ieJl~ON 1714) 642•4)21 . Cln1HW4 Ad•ntlll11f 642·5671 Cffy• .. I. 1t11, °''"" Ctlll '°llbflll'ol"I GlmP.tfl'f. Ho nfWI. 110rla. IUll!l!,.lkll'lt. t:OHOl''-1 """.,. Of tdW,,!Mlmt"I' i'lf'tl,, """ kl rtorodWtd wlll'!Oll• tPl(.itl ,.,.. 1"lltletl el <#'l'f'IDPI: twl'lf•. Secor.cl .:;11•1 111>1llte NW ti Hawport ktcll t rod CMll Mt11, Ct l!fomt1. lue.Ktlflllll'I b¥ c11T1w .,.ts -.,llll'f1 tl'f 'lltll U.7t """'"'"'' 11\ll!llry <llUlll'llt""1, l<'.2S -1Pll'f. " Youth league baseball player Murray Feldman, 10, of Newport Beach, will go Big League Sunday when he attends DAI· LY PILOT "2-for-l" Day at Anaheim Stadium. He is the winner of lhe DAILY PILOT's "2-for-1 '' Early Bird Contest. Murray's essay on Angel right-fielder Tony Conigliaro has won him an autographed baseball from the Angel team, four free tickets to a future Angel home game and -Murray's biggest prize, no doubt -a metting with Conigliaro during the warmup before Sunday's game agalnst the Milwaukee Brewers. Murray, a l!ltudent 1t Eastbluff School and trumpet player In the Newport·f\.fesa Honor Band, will attend the game witb his parents, htr. and ~lrs. Julian Feldman, of--,,S24 Carob, Newport Beach, and his two older sisters. His fa ther is an assistant chancellor at UCI. The avid youth league player is backed by two runner-up winners, Bobby West, 9!h, of 19938 Bushard Street in l~unlington Beach and Richard Duesing, 71-'l, of 9386 La Colonia Ave., in Fountain Valley. Bob- by .is. an admirer of Jim Frcgosi. E:t· plaining why he would like to m e et Fregosi, Bobby wrote, "(Fregosi) is my favorite player on my fa vorite team ..• Another. rtason is because my dadd1 knew him when hi! played for Alpine, Texas. in the Sophomore League. That was before J was born and Dad says Jim was an all-star then just like he is now. But J have never got to meet him." Rlcbard, an Alex Johnson fan. wrote about him : "He has my favorite Jetter X, in hi! name ••. He plays left field and I want to play that position and he got t~·o hits in the last game of l!no 10 get a .323 average lo beat Yastrzemskl." Each runner-up will receive two free tickets to a future Angel Home game for his essay-writing tfforts. As for the winner, Murray, hiA essay on Conigliaro Is here printed in fu ll: "I would like to meet Angel player Tony Conigliaro because he has made a great comeback after being beaned by a fast bill In 1967. I think that he was very determined first trying to come back as 1 (. pitcher because of hls eye. But he finally came back as an outfielder. I think he would be a very nice person to meet." Murray will meet that "very nice person" on Sunday. 3 Coa st Seniors Amon g Finalists In Bank Award s Three high school senJon from the Orange Coast are among 3! finalists in the Bank of America achievement awards competition for $14,00il to be held Friday in Los Angeles:. Four $1,000 first prizes will be awarded to the top Southern California student as judged by a panel of civic leaders who wlll rate their ability to discuss topics related to their studies. The are fin alists are : -From Fountain Valley : Connie Mar ie Vega, 10312 Cinco de Mayo, a Fountain Valley high school senior competing in vocational arts. -From Huntl.agtott Beach: Kenneth T • Zwick. 16841 Edgewater Lani!, a Marina High School senior competing In liberal art.s. -From Newport Beach : Kenneth E. Ne!Jser, 2416 22nd St., a Corona de! Mar High School senior competing in science and mathematiai. From Page 1 PLANNING ••. RI . V.'hich would allow 1lngle family homes instead of the obsolete lndu.strlal use. C.Ommissionera recommended Instead that •t be rezoned to R3 multiple use, a compromise between the two density ex· tremes proposed by staff and applicant. • SEEKING CROWN -'-These ate fo ur of the nine candidates for the title of Miss Costa Mesa .. From left · a~e Sheila Hannihan, Mira Durham, Dorothy MacMillan and Deborrah Grimmons. City queen DAILY .. ILOT I li ff ...... will be crowned tonight -In preparation for annual Costa Mesa·Newport Harbor Lions Club Fish Fry June 4-6. Mesa Pair Held On Marijuana, Pill Offenses Green shoots sprouting among tomato plant.s under the full moon and a dilluent cut-and-dried varlety of weed led to the arrest of two men In Cocsta Mesa Moriday night. Detectives Norm Kutch and Don Casey dropped In on one man aftl!r recl!fving· a lip about hls backyard garden and visited the other to serve him registration papers as a convicted drug offender. Michael L. Boyle, 20, of 2668 Newport Bl vd., was booked onsu.spieion of pos· session of marijuana, dangerous drugs and narcotics paraphernalia:' SalYador Rodriguez Jr.. 25, or 205 1'1onte Vista Ave., was booked on suspi- cion of cultivating marijliana. and on suspicion of possession of dangerous drugs and J11arcolics paraphernalia. .. lnvestigators !!laid they took more than a pound of the suspected weed in cured aod packaged form complete with roll· your~wn papers, plus 42 suspicious drug pills from Boyle's refrigerator. . The pair said the San Jose. State College student had lost his search · and seizure rights. allowing a look-around without a court order. Nine Lovelies Compete For Miss Mesa Honors Nine lovely ladies, one destined for a lion's aha.re of social activitJes in the coming . year as Miu Coata Mesa will parade their charms tonight Jn the annual judging. . The city's reigning queen will be chosen at the climax of a dinner progr·am begin· nlng at 6 p.m. at the Mesa Verde Country Club. Hosting the field of candidates aged 17 through 21 will be the Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor Lions Club, sponsors of the June 4 through 6 Fish Fry celebra- tion. Selection of Miss Costa Mesa is the first official° event prior to the 26th an· nual Fish Fry, which last year gathered more than $32,000 for distribution to a number of community services. Beauty pageantry doesn't l!ltop tonight however, since a Miss Mermaid will be chosen durlng the weekend of fun in Costa Mesa Park to Teign over it. The field or candidates to mingle in the Lions' den tonight includes Mira Dee Durham, Deborrah Clare Grimmons Dorothy MacMillan, Marlynn Sue Bies'. Micki Spellmeyer, Sheila Hannahan, Cici Ordaz, Marguerite Marsaudon a n d Marianne Bergeron. Miss Costa Mesa and her court tl nm- ners-up will also ride in the Fish Fry Parade Saturday, June 5, bl!ing aeea by thousands locally and on KTLA television coverage. Emergenc y Case Gets Police Aid A man racing his co-worker to the hospital was stopped by police as he sped through Costa Mesa early today. but then was escorted wilh red lights and siren to his destination. Patrolman Hubert C. Hogan 11aid motorist Lloyd C. Mays was pulled over at 2.100 Harbor Boulevard, where he fran- tically explained the rush -the co- worker had caught his hand In an in- dustrial hot press. Resuming the trip, victi m Howard W. Saint, 40; of 2.517 W. Adrin Way. Santa Ana, was delivered to Hoag Memorial HospiLal, treated and released. He was on the job at U.S. Divers Com· pany, 3323 W. Warner Ave., Santa Ana, when the industrial accident occurred. THE LOOK OF PLUSH IN A HANDSOME SHAG!! Bigelow's new Longmeadow • • colorful ; • • exciting carpeting look! rich with • a • • • fresh new ONLY $ 9. 7 0 SQ. YA RO 1663 Placentia Ave. '· COSTA MESA 646-4838 This is luxury carpeting, at a price that everyone can afford. Bigelow's new Longmeadow is thic~. deep and so smart looking. You'll love tho thick high pilo shag, tho coty·undorfool fooling of this superb broadloom. Como in, see tho sh1g that looks like a plush . , . or call and well bring samples to your home. Do ii todey. ALDEN'S CARPETS · DRAPES \ ~ SANTA ANA, OU.NGt ' TUSTIN C•ll ••• ALOIN'S alD HILL CA.aPITS ... It DRA,ta11s ' 11)74 IM11e, Tut•l11. C•I. l)IJJ44 y n d r • Saddlehaek EDITION ff * VOL'. M, NO. 112, 2 S~CTIONS, 2~ PAGES * . ORANGE' GOUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Flaal .N.Y. Stocks JEN CENTS Clubhouse Fate Hinging on Court Decision By JOHN VALTERZA Of ftlt o.ltr PU .. fl•fJ What do the· U.S. Supreme Court and San C}emenle's proposed community clubhouse have in common! Lota, says San Clemente City Manager ](en Carr, who is being· asked by repttaenWiva of torite of S a n Clemente's organlution to press for al least a six-week delay in amending plans for the building. The wait might end with a $400,000 windfall for the city if Supreme Cow1 Crowd Protests justices rule favorably on a case from \Vest Vlrglnla. The Wue, can-explained, focuses on what v9ter margin COMtitutes approval of a bond elecUoo. Present Jaw states a t~tblrds ma- .jority" ......ary, But the case from West Virginia stateii a ~mple majority I! suffleient. The high court will rule on the valldJty of the premise. More than llkdy, Carr aaid, a vote by Ute justices for the simple majority rule um Trustees Revise '71 Dress Code By GEORGE LEIDAL Of· .. D•IJ PllM 11.tf Ignoring the sentiments of an overflow crowd of 65o . parents, stude'nls and friends, the Tu~tfn Union High School Board enacted a slightly revised dress «id< Monday nlgl!t governlng student •P' pearance for· tbe 19'71·72 s~I. year. After five Votes by. trustees indicated n Impasse · on · the issue. John Birch Socief.Y meinber Robert Bartholomew, trustee from Tu!Un, ·successfully moved adoption of the portion of the superffi. tendent's recommendation pertaining tA> g.irls' dress. The boys portion that slightly llberaliied the rule on hair length failed in a follow.up motion. Supt. William Zogg e1plained that the present restrictions on_ dress and _groom- ing for boys would be 111 force until some later action is taken by the board. Board President Chester G. Briner of ).fission Viejo deseTibed the board'g. dif- ficulty in reaching agreement a.s beinl at "impasse." The description followed a series of votes taken when the superintendent's recommendation was voted down by con- servative trustees Bartholomew, Paul calhotm and Howard Selleck all of Santa Ana. Briner and Mrs. June Smith said ~y favored the "liberalized" ~e became it recognized the favored fashion of .longer hair for boys and pants for pcls. Mrs. Smith alao noted the guperin- tendent's recommendaUon npresented man.: Jong hours of work by parents and sfudents wbo met to revise the code. As it stands now, all but the boys' sec- tions of those dress code recom- mendations wm be ~nforttd in the dlttrict's four high schools , Mission Viejo, TusUo, Foothill. and University. f>istiict officials did not provide copies or pie rte0mmendaUon to the press or 1tuden( representatives to the board prior to the meeting. SUpl Zogg wu reluctant to provide the rules to the press following the meeting, bot did 80 on the directton of Board President Bl'iner. The following ls ji!enersil stP'",....P."t .11nd ru1 .. for girls u aclopttd by the board. "Standards of dress and g1· ..... 1. •• 6 tor 1tudenta atleDdlng_scb90l and school ac- tiv\!les for 1'71-72 wll1 empbaslie neaJntss and cleanliness. It ii well recognized that i neat and well groomed appearance contributes in a positive muoer to the educational climate of the school. Hair,.clothing, ar aarments w!Uch are unmual enough to altract attention or detract from the educational program cannot be tolerated. GIRL.'! "Not Acceptable: . -A· dress length that rtVeals the tops or · stockings or undergannenu. -Sqiidreales With low 'ntcu, backa or 1paghetti straps. -Sheer or midriff bJcmu. -.51lnkles. -Orea-down appqrance. -Jackets, shlrta or sweaters that bear the insignia or name of any organiiation not sponsored by the school or district. -Thongs, go-aheads, strapless aandals. -Bare feet. The following is the -recommendation for the boys' appearance that was not ap- proved by the board. With the nctption cf the hair length provision, it duplicates the prestnt restrictions. BOYS "Not Acceptable: -Hair exteOdlng be.OW the top of the collar of a TJ!gu1ar dress shirt -Extreme hair styles or excessive sideburns. Sideburns may not e1tend below the bottom of the ear. -Facial hair. -Tank tops. -Head bands. -Dress-down appearanc.e. -Jackels, ahtrts or sweaters that bear the insignia or name of any organlzaUon not .sponsored by the school or district. -Thongs. -Bare feet Marine, Friend Held in Attack A Marine private and a civilian coolt Monday Mre charged with auauJt with a deadly weapon 1fter they lllegedly gun- ned down a sentry Friday 1t Camp Pendleton. The FBf ldentiried lht swpecta as Marine Private Robert L. Mitchell, lt, from East St. Louis, ill., and Wllllam C. Strohmeir, al.so 19, an unemployed cook from Lowu Lake, Cllil. Both were arral~ Is federal court at san filegO. ~- An affidavit filed by the FBI aaid ~ men approached the .entries and assaulted them with an automatic plstol and a knife In an effort to· tlke their rifles. A third person still wu toUgbt. sGn Clemente Issue would be retroactive and mlght validate San Clemente'• recent bond elecUon. Only the clubhouse measure rteeived a majority vote in the April 20 poll, but lalled .. muater the dlffic:ul,t --· 'Ilte aw-gin amounted to about 54 per- cent. "From what I've heard," Carr aaid this week. "a decision for a simple majority would be retroactive to the time the original decision wai ballded down in West Virginia.'' That was lalt last year. If.the Supreme Court rules favorably, il would mean an 'nd to particularly tough f11l81ldal lssue1 plaguing the city this budget ael!On, i{l light of projected costs of. $235,000 for the clabbouse, large salary increase request! by employes and a mounting list ·of capital improvement projects needing completion. ·The sale of $400,000 in bonds would be a massive Windfall to the city. 1 Jn light of Ule news, Sandy Martin, prtsldent of San Clemente's Arb and Crafts Club, said he has begun a cam- paign to seek a delay in any dedslOnJ on Uie clubhouse until the Supreme • Court decision comes through. "I t6ink when it's explained to the rest of the clubs In the city, they wOutd go along with m," he said. Martin said his group 11 vitally con- cerned over proposals to delete a gallery and crafts room from the clubboUse design in the interest of economy. • Other proposed cuts In the clubboU!e design include air conditioning, floor coverings, an entryway and t h ' furnlsbings in the kitchen room. The cuts have not yel been auJhorir,ed, buj .a committee has suggested that ellmlnatJng those. portions of the project would save about $30,000. Bidding on the project bas ended, but the-low bidder, contrac.tor and Planning Commi~sk>ner Ray McCaslin, has not y~t been · awarded the aduaJ cootract for construction: ssue C IOil e Down the Mi • SS'IOD Trail Trustees Slate Special Meeting EAST IRVINE· -Trustees of the San 'Joaquin ·Elementary Schoql District will meet to study the propoaeCI lfll-7H111dpl w~ .. , , , .. .:i,_ The special mOetlni will take pl>c;t-al 4:l0 p.& li 1111 · admfillJtrallvt ......, l!MIO·Sand ca.,.. AftllUt. Eut lniDt. · Allo .. the ·igtllda• will be a meetlnl with <!lsti:lct principals to work Olll various problems they have. e 'l'OfJtl C!Gsses Bqlto LAKE FOREST -Yoea clUH:I will begin Wednesday, May 12 at the Lake Fowl Beadi and Tennl! Club. Cost for new 1bsdtRta will be $10 far elghl lesoom and continuing studeni! will be· ohaflled!S. '11\e clau .meets al 10 a.m. and will meet on W~ays and· FridBJ• for one. hour in ·the cardroom •. Registration is being taken in the club ofilce. e Pre-1rlaool Progr•111 AUSSION VIEJO -Registrations nqw are bting accepted for the pre-school pro-, gram acbedaled to· open ln September at 2600 Muir lands Blvd. under the rpon!Ol'Shlp of Sbepberd of the Hllil United Methodill Oiurcb. M11slon VJejo area )'Oung!ler1 a1ed 21..i through 5 years are ellglble for enroll· ment in mornln& programs of either two or three days per week. '!be ttate-llcenaed pre-sdlool will employ Ill experienced direct« and teachers trained in worklng with pre- ICbool children. For Jnfonn1Uon call &3f>. 1608. e Afrlr• Art Lert•re MfSSION VIEJO -A lectun on the art Gf West Africa will be pruented at the May 11 meetinl of the MIS1ion Viejo Association of Artlst.s and Craftlmen. Joe and Esther Dand<I of Cotta Mna will be guest speak<n and will sbow malff of the 'l'llltve artwork' they col- lected while managln1 a nibber plan- talloft In Uberi!. Tbe meeting wW take plaee at 7: 30 p.m. In Linda Vlsta .Etementaey School In Ml"lm Viejo. / San Clemente'Pier recreation iri,cludes no.i only fishing that increases in summer11n1e when the li\rin' is easy but pigeon feeding. Hal Cower, 7, of San Bernardino, came fishing for a day wilh his mother and brothers. He is shown making nE:w f!iends at the pier entrance. Danny Doing OK Nixon's Pal Survives Surgery Prayers, a personal "good luck" from Preaident Nl1on and the vigil of loved ones still are working magic today for 4- year--0Jd DaMy Jones of.San Clemente. The plucky br:oW11-halred boy survived his "v~ry flsky " open-heart surgery Mon· day , then passed a grave crisis in a hos pi tat recovery room later in the day. Family spokesmen this morning said Danny appeared strong, alert and holding his own during the last hours of his crisis period. The little boy, Who last week received wen wishes from Mr. Nixon, remained in critical condiUon and under inten1Jlve care at Children's Hospital fn Los Angeles. And the family spokesmen and police officers who have "adopted" the, little boy are confident he . will beat his pro- blem. Surgeons rep;iired three holes in the heart valve during the lengthy operation Monday. The technique repaired a ~ ditlon Danny has had since birth. A compll_,!'.!ation to the condition -.... a lung disorder caused by the heart de(ect -apparently has been corrected by the surgery as well, spokesman said. Police Have 'Mad Monday' Plan Board lnOemente Sets Study County proposals that CamiM Los Mare• in San Clemente (onn a major ac- cess to a 1,300-acre dump in the hill& behind the city will come up for plaMing commission study Wednesday. The meeting will include the drafting of the city'a position on the propoaal which emerged suddenly last week .from the county government. At issue l.s the concern over noise, tra.f .. fie and' debris problems llong the roadw•y whldt has been planned u a boulevard lo serve a hospital, businesselll and an expensive residential nelgl!borbooll. The policy emanating from the com· mission meeting will be given to county supervisors next Tuesday as they begin studying the plan to provide a dump for the South Coast's trash for the nei:t 20 years. County planners have stre~ that the South Coast is faced with a rubbish crisis became the existing landfill at Forster Canyon Js nearly full. A new site to hold the area·s millions of tons of rubbish must be put into operation by September of 1972, they say. The proposed area, lying in the hills If!. land of San Clemente and easterly of San Juan Capistrano, would cost about fa.I million to purchase. When it is filled with rubbish and earth, a county regional park would be developed there. San Clemente councilmen, who receiv- ed the plan too late to schedule a regular meeting before Tuesday, expressed cor\'" «m not for the dispo88.} site, but tbe ac- cess. Los Mares would be the coastward ac- cess route, linking in the middle, of the site with 1 new road built from Ortega Highway; Residents along Los Mares, along with developers of San Cfemente General Hospital, have bitterly assailed the idea. Councilmen aaid they stUI had to be convinced that the county iodetd would provide another acces.s r'dad from Ortega Hlgh'w1y 1nd develop the recreation area as the canyon fill11, not when the site ii completely covered over in 20 years. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, who 1 .. formally repte!le{lta residents of the-area. has complained that hundred! of private and public trash carriers would clutter the roadside with debris and the noLID wouJd create a hardship on residents. Wea tiler Golf Traffic Under Attack It wun't one of San Clemente's run-of. the-mill Mondays. And police omcera ate 11till cbucitllng about It \Oday. • Here are three reasons why: -In the midmorning boun a Whittler woman set out on cane Esperan11, heading 1teeply downhill In her car .... ap- proaching .ctvlc center ·when her brake• ~me boys driving down a small cliff and Into Riviera Canyon. Sure enough, they we.re, offl~rs "'discovered. Two 1".year~lds were threatened with arrest for trespattlng if .they dldn\ leave the area with their battered auto. fl.fore clouds in the morning and more sunshine In the altemoon- that's Wednesday's forecast for the Orange Coast area. Tempera- tures are labbed from &> to 72. seom of resident. around S a n Clemente's murllclpaJ golf oourse are ex· peeled at a city councl\ ,1tudy sess.ion tonight. called to e1amlne a controver~aJ question of ·access to a proposed maJ«. J>oualng c!Helopment. The requut by lhe Douglass Pacific CorpoiaUon to use Avenlda Magdalena as campalp and his packed city council chambers ln recent weeU. · Residents tmve comptalned that use of Magdalena or any of several other quiet simi! thr<lugh the Unlll 110uld flood the ·~ with lraffic. '!be dettlopment finn apokesmen have said that Magdalena would be a suitable the m1jor access bas spurred a petition access after lmprovtments. Planning commisSkiner1 approved the Magdalena p._al after having denied a previous requeat for Le. Bautismos lant. But d ly councilmen rttttved the com. mission recommendaUon la.st Wednesday, then yielded to the homeowners, who eought a delay. Spokesmen for the opponents wanted time to recruit their own lrafflc engineer· ing eiperts to 1tudy the access quesUon. Ccuncilmen then 111...i to th• 1tud1 T S<S1lon HI to bqln tonight at T:30 p,m. No acUon can come: from tbt public meeting, however, because It ls not a ngulll'ly adjourned me<tlna. Slill onother l<Slion might be 1n the of· nng thll week -on a different matter. tf tonlaht's meetlna: on acctas ts relllUvely brief. coontllmen will begin 1tudytng a wggested ordinance rt:vislnC the city '• business ncenae regulations. tf the matter comes too late, eoun.- cl!men 1greed, they would ,tab up the matter Wedneaday evenldg in the meeUns room ntar lhe-ccuncU chamben. y 1ave oul • Instead of barre.ling lnto the i,.. tmecllon at Prelldk>, she chose •·pretty part of city. hall as an escape chute. The 1arden, to be predse. City workm<n wtll probably have to Tf:PI•~• eight roH bulhea Ind IOD'le 1hrub1. • ~Next comes a tale which proves whit some teenapr1 will do on a dare: driv- ing over a cliff In 1 car .•• Al nlglll A &irrled Riviera district mident phoned offictn after aunaet to report One told officers that the other <@red him to drive down the cliff. Sr to prove 'be wasn 't chicken, he did. -An elderly San Cleme.nte woman chalked up nwribtr three frtak Incident. at the dinner hOur. · She ciUed police 10mehow, despite being pinned agalMt the ltltchen wall by a tilting refrtgerator. After of:Ck:ert pulled the appllance off the woman 1be explained that 1be trled to move tt, but aomethlng gave and Jt started I<> Up. No one knows how &he reached the phone. INSIDE TODAY The lrvfnt Community Thers- ttr haJ continued 11$ winning toa!IS at the Riverside drama festival, thi! time taking four awardl. Se 1 Enttrtainmne, Page 18. Clllfwlllt I Ci..tklltt U. I ~=-ti·~ c,..._,, 1s DMlll NltkM I 14111"1111 "'" • ·~"'''"'"""" , .. ,, PlftM>Ct U•ll ... ,...... 14 Aft '-M41tn .. Mtvltl ..... ,,..,,,.. ,..... ,, Nt""114 New1 .. Or11111 Clw!Y f ....,... , .. ,, lttdl ....,. ... 1•11 Teltlrit!M It Tllflttl'I 1•1• WMthw ~ Wllllfll'J Ht'ft l>o1C WtrM Nt'ft W - Z DAILY PILOT fut~J. Mair 11, 1971 -Students T ustin Code 'Revise' Ires District Kids Hundreds ol Tustin district high l<hool 1tudentl and their friends, angered by the board's adoption of an only slighUy revis- ed dress code "cooled it" Monday night, but vowed to strike on ThursdaY. Dickran Boranian, moderate candidate for the Tustin Board who will be seated July 1, u.rged an angry knot of chanting student& out.side the 1\J.sUn cafeteria to "'cool tt:" "We've worked Jon& and hard to a.boll.sh the dress CQde," Boranian said. "Don't, for God's sake, do anything now that would hurt your chances to change the system." Embittered students chanting "power to the people," "let's bwn it down" mingled among the crowds of mostly 1tunned students outside. Many had been in.side among the au· dlence of 650 which heard 30 minutes Of debate on the dress code issue. Afler the series of votes, Board President Clester G. Briner called a 10 minute recess dur· Ing which the board's dais .was mobbed by lnquls.llive parents and students. Order restored about 20 minutes later, the meeting oontinue<I. Flock! of both Jong-haired and short-haired students milled about on the Tustin High School campus, scene of the board meeting. Staticned about the grounds wertt prtnclpill and a.Mistant principals who for the moat part 1UenOy watched the student erpreuiom of anger tb1t ranged from setting falJe firt alarms to talk o( breaking windows or &etUng fire to the school. Seven Twlin Police Department of- ficers in plainclothes also were on cam- pus. They said there were no arrests of students following the board action on the dreu code. During the meeting, student spokesmen bad reiterated the results of surveys showing parents, teachers and ad- ministrators of other districts to be op- poaed to mss regulation,,. Many students sa!d they felt the board bad not acted in accordance with the wishes of district residents. Plans for the student strike caWed for Thursday at all four high achools were dt..cU,sed by small groups of studenla outside. foothill High School student body president Stan White, 18, said he no longer would urge students to "work Within the system" to change the dresa code. "The board squashed us. We did everything we could and still got the DAILY PILOT Stiff Pllolt TELLS KIDS TO 'COOL IT' Trustee-elect Boranian shall There will be trouble on every campus as a result of this decision," the clean-cut youth In suit and tie said. White expects to go to Westmont College nei:t year to major in Christian education. He is a frequent attender at Tustin board meetings, describes himself as a political "moderate" and said he will register to vot.e as a Republican. He said he has not previously •d· vocated atudent demonstrations agaimt the dress code. "I can't blame kids now if they strike. I'm just as mad u they are," White said. "I probably wlll gupport the student strike Thursday," he said. Boranian in his remarks that seemed to quiet the angry studenU!I, noted lt was their efforts that helped e1ect him to lbe primarily conservative Tustin board. He promised to bring the issue up again when be is seated on the board urging students to "work together now" and to continue to "cool It.•· Boranlan, a principaJ In the Garden Grove school diatrlct and residen t of Tustin, told the board prior to its vote on the issue that keepi ng a restrictive dress ' • • code tu counter to tbe trendl of otbet dislricts. ''Loo An&tlt• bas jlllt dropped tta dreu code," be 1aid, as h•ve otber districts Jn the county. He noted it cost the district "SI00,000 in actual cash to pay men to adminisl.er a dress code that should be administered by parents," B-Oranian said. District business manager James Farley said after the meeting "who ·knows if Boranian's cost estimate is ac- curate. It could be tnucb mo~." Dr. Roland Schinzinger of 1801 Gilman St., University Park, also opposed the dress code during the dlscussion prior ta the board's vote. Brandishing a photograph of his ·&On Stefan taken the day be was suspended for violating the hair provisions of the dress cOde Dr. Scbiru:inger said "it cost me $1,500 io send him to private ~boo!." The photo showed t.bf: back of his 1100'1 head and a hair cut be said was not op- posed by the "principal and vice prin· cipal. Only the physical educalion teacher objected to the hair style and the prin- cipal bad to uphold the teacher," the UC Irvine professor charged. Noting be objected to "burdening the law with all kinds or pettiness that only provides more measures with which to punish" Schinzinger reminded the board ''the essence of democracy is respect for lhe 1 minority." Later Jn the diSCUS!ion period, Arnold Krenek or 18345 Qllcory Way, Irvine, asked Schintinger's son to stand up to show his now long hair. Stefan, now stu- dent body president of University High School, stood with his father. Krenek, tbe lone .supporter or the board's position on the dress code, then pointed al Stefan calling att.ention to the youth'• Jong, blond locks. When Dr. Scbinilnger alked to be recognlzed to rebut Kn!nek.'1 charge tha t he had lied about the youlb'1 hair, Briner refused to recogniu him. Another Univeraity Park parent, writer Gil SyMu.s, alao spoke agaiDJt the c:ode. He said the "discipline of a dress code is UMece.ssary because the di1elpllne it takes to graduate from high school does more than following a.n arbitrary dress code." Sylvius also charged th~ btard with ig· noting the will of I.be community on the b&sis of the parent turVey that showed 90 to 1, parents favored abolition. "If you think you have your ear to the com· munlty, you're not Uatening," Sylvius 1ald. Saddlehack Board Ruling Two Teachers Not Rehired Saddleback Community Co 11 e g e trustees voted Monday night not to renew contracts of two faculty members. Head track and field coach Don Guyer and English instructor Lyle Peck were subject of a board ei:ecutive se11ion following the public meeting. (Guyer's dismissal is reported in today's Sport Section, Page 21 ) Peck, 41, formerly of Dana Point, was dismissed after three years' service to the district on four grounds. Supt. Fred Musical Favorites Featured in Viejo Musical favorites from 1'Hello, Dolly!" 1'Brigadoon," "Kismet," "Tbe Sound of Music'' and "Oliver" will be featured in a Broadway Show Rev.iew to be presented Wednesday evening by the Mission Vie)<> HJgh School chorus music department. 'Ill.e public is invited to attend the I p.m. performance in multiple purpose room B at the high school. Mi.ss Barbara Stout ts dlrec1lng the program. I I O I AN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Cit.AN!);! COAIT PUlLllHl/rlG-COMPANY ••&1rt N. Weed p,..Mlttl, and ~ .. ,.,. J ee.le 1. C11rl1y Vk41 Pr•lclonl ,.,. ~11 M.lnaatr Th•"'•I K11Yil f.lllflor' lh•"''' A. M.,,.111111, MtMtlllO l'.fl9' Ch11l11 °M. Loos llich1'11 P. N•ll M1l1lln> M&n1.finl f.d!l-rto &..twH .._. Otfke ii~ For••* A•1n11• M ~ilin9 1old r1u: ,..O. l o.-lio66, tl•Sl Sn ci.-te Office lOS North El C1..,ine ll.111, 92672 ...... Off1uo Ceolt Mt.11· l» Well 1'1 Slrftl l<t...--1 I M<l" lUJ Nl-1 ...... :tv1rl Hll!lll"'IWI fuel!: J1111J l..CPI leulfYM°I H. Bremer said the board actlon flrtna' Peck resulted from : "An uncooperative attitude toward the dean of instnlcUon in reviewing u exam- ination adntinisUired by Peck; "Leaving the cl.ass he was teacllh!g while It was in session; "Falling to report his absence from the class according to means: established in district policy, and "Refusing to provide copies of in· structlon materials being used in hl1 class when the division chairman visited the class." Peck will continue teachin&: in the district Wltil June 30, Dr. Bremer aald, when the 1971-72 school year ends. Peck has "repeatedly" refused to pr~ vide the district with his current address, Bremu noted. Peck'• veraion of the ac- cusations wu not lmmed.lately avallable. In other board actions Jn executive 1ession, Mn. Betty Bugg, 39, o( 26462 Mira Vista Drive, Miaslon Vlejo was ap- pointed aa library clerk for the college as of May 17. In the public meeting the board beard a report on the co.st of living index increase for the period March, 1970 to March 1971. nie four percent increase in cost of liv- ing is significant to develop~nt of the district's budget, Bremer laid, since the Saddleback teactiers' salary schedule ls tied to lncfeases in the cost of Uvlng. "At this time," Bremer said, "There is every indication there will be that much of an increase in the salary schedule for 1971-72." Morton to V~it S tudents Who Ufl letter writing ge~ you nowhere? Seventh graders at La Pai Intermediate School ln Mission Viejo wrote to Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morkln asking him to attend lheJr POP week celebration which shared the themes Patriotism On Parade and Pollu. tion Our Problem. He 11aid he'd be delighted to come. Although his schedule wouldn't Permit a visit during POP week, May 3 through 8, he will arrive by helicopter on Monday, May 24. "We don't yet know where hi!l helicopter will land but we have cleared the request with the county counsel's of· fice so it will be somewhere on the cam- pus," said George Blek, vl~ principal. The cabinet orficial will 11peak lo :students during an assembly at 2 p.m. and will I.hen tour the campus and mingle with the studenb. "We just had confirmation of his visit Monday," aald Blek. "So all the details aren't yet worked oul'' The Jetter of Invitation came from seventh grade social studies student!, who wrote to other Federal and State government officials explaining t h e i r week-Ieng patriotic and ecology program. "The students llre very e1clted about the visit," said Blek. "They can't believe he'1 really com· lng." Plea for Sight Viejo Girl Needs Cornea Do nor An appeal for a donor of an eye to help save the !light of a .f.year--0ld P.fisslon Vie- jo girl was made today by the new Orange County Eye Bank. Rebecca Rogers, daughttr of Mr. and t<.trs. William Rogers of P,fissiOTI Viejo, needs cornea tissue from the eye of a four to eight year old child. For the past two and a half years, the Jens tissue In Rebecca's right eye has become cloudy. Doctors say she should have a new cor- nea transplanted within a month. Eye bank authorities 1t Santa Ana Community Hospital for three monthJ have been seeking a donor. The eye bank: in Orange County wu recently set Up to obtain eye tissues with less trouble and wait than experienced when physician!! relied en the Loi Angeles County e y e bank. . Rebecca was selected to be the po6ter child for a SJ million fund faising cam- paign that includes 1 May 20 to 23 horse show tt Coto de Caza in Trabuco Canyon. The lively little girl with a mop of blonde hair has been promised to bt the ntw eye bank's lint ~lienl However, Or. Thomu Ande1'10n, chief or Ophthalmology at s a n t a Ana Com· munity Hospital. nteds the donated eye lluue In ordq to correct Becky's failing eyesight. The tissue must be taken from the donor wllhin four hours or death, t.he eye bank 1aid in Iii ippe1I. ' 1 · DAILY l"ILOT Jl1tf Pllot9 S tretehi1ag Tlaeir Necks • Giraffes await uncrating after arriving at Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. Six giraffes made trip Dy truck Monday from San Pedro where they had been in quarantine rollowin~ ocean voyage from West Africa. Giraffes, whose heights range from 11 to 17 feet, had to be transported over circuitous route because 21-foot height of tallest giraffe plus truckbed could not clear some freeway overpasses. However, Rodney, Tiny. Josie, Cheeky, Benangi and Benanzi arrived in fine style. Mrs. Egglesto:e" Of San Clemente Succumbs at 75 Mrs. Elizabeth Ellsworth Eggleston of San Clemente died Monday in South Laguna after a long illness. Mrs. Eggleston. 75. a native of_ Johnso n Cily, Tenn .. was a Glendale resident for many years before moving to Baycliff Village in San Clemente in 1964. . She was active in the Community Presbyterian Church of San J~an Capistran<f"'and Glendale .. Presbytenan Church and the Women's Republican Club. She leaves her husband, Herbert L. Eg· gleston of the home at 108 Monte Vista ; two sons, John of San Rafael and Herbert Eggleston Jr. of Glendale; a daughter, Mrs. Betty June Benoit of Hermosa Beach; three brotber.ll, Joseph and Phil Ellsworth of San Clemente and Ted Ellsworth of Hollywood: a sister. Carrie Remmer or Laguna Niguel, and ~ight grandchlldren. Services will be held Wednesday at 1 P:M. In Pacific View Memorial Park chapel in Corona del Mar. Capo Council Approves R ecruiting Director ' A unique concept In police services backgro_µnd in criminology. might -become reality in San Juan The council also authorized Weidner to Capistrano. apply for a $25.000 grant from Jhe The city council ftiond.ay approved California Council on Criminal Justice to recruiling for a director of public saf.e.ott~l!'!llt~k~'p~d the study which the new police chief to form a police department and serve "is 1"1 make in the community. an administrator Jn other areas of public One of the first duties of the "chief" safety. will be lo study community needs to set The recommendation for the unusual if I.lie public safety approach to law en. approach "'as made by Ci l y forcemenl would best serve San Juan Administrator Donald G. Weidner. Capistrano. If nol, the chief would prob- "To my knowledge this concept has ably be autlhorii.ed to for m a con· never been tried although lt has been venlional police department. discussed." said Weidner. 1 The city council also authorized He said he will begin recruiting at the budgeting $25,000 to pay for expenses in beginning of the fiscal year, July I. case the grant is denied. "I don't expect to get as many ap- plicants as_ I would if shooting for a cort- ventional pallce chief." he said. "But I €Xpect an adequate number." He :said the city will be seeking ·a man with a strong genera l administrative background. academic exposure t fl business administration and a strong Marks 77 th Birthday SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker went to work as usual today at the embassy, but he saved the end of the day for cake and champagne toasts to mark his 17th birthday. THE LOOK OF PlUSH IN A HANDSOME SHAG-!! Bi9elow's colorful • new look! new l:on9meadow • • • rich with • • • • excitinCJ carpetinCJ a ONLY $ 9. 7 0 SQ. YARD 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646°4838 TI-tis is luxury carpefing, at a price thot everyone can afford. Bigelow's new Longmeadow is thick, deep and so smart looking. You'D love t he thick high pile shag 1 the cOty·underfoOt feeling of this superb broadloom. Cpmt in, ••• tho •h•9 lh•I looh like o plush ... or c•ll •nd we 'U br ing .. mples lo your home. Do ii !od•y. 'ALDEN'S UNTA ANA, OIANGI TUSTIN Cell ..• ALDIN'S II.ID HILL CA.,m & DllA,111.llS l l J74 lrt'f ... T111.H11, Cal. I Jl.Jl44 CARPETS· DRAPES \ ' • • • I l I I • --. - • I Laguna Beaeh ED I Tl·O N TOday's FJNI . ' ' -- N.Y. Stocks • • ~01.'. 64, NO. 112, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAl!FoRNIA TEN CENTS: • .. ~ -• > 7 •• Laguna Future Population Mis~ake Revealed By BARBARA KREIBICll Of ftle Dallr l"lltt Sllll The "startling fact" that Laguna'.s maximum population capacity under ex- isting zoning would be in excess of 80,000, as rep;>rted in the general plan atud)', was revealed Monday • night to be a limpJe· arithmetical mistake. It resulted from using a figw-e o[ 15,000 clwellii\g units instead of 1,500 in' a populaUon table on page 23 of the Daniel, Mann, Johnson&: Mendenhall report, Carl Johmon told fellow planning com- missioners at a study session. Correctly calculated, the city's max- imum holding capacity under present zoning would be a much more modest 49,000 Johnso• said. He Jed discussion on the land uae sec- tion of the report as the commission launched ii.I detailed study « U>e'DMJM document. The 80,000 figure,_ presented as a "startling fact" in the report, was the .. • result of an error in calculalJ'rW the square r~~ge in the city's 518-acfe ft.ff (resi~ential-hilll!ide) zone. , Po$sibly hitting an extra "6" key on an adding machine, the planters ·came. up •with a figure of 225,664,080.~uare feet1or the 518 acres instead o1 ·U:564.080. · Thi! ruulted in a calcu,Jation of a possible 15,055 dwelling unit,, in the zone, instead of 1,500 units and thus a. l'O'Sibte population of 80,000 instead of 49,fJ}O:' "Wilhotit the relief of open spaCe and possibly the revision of the existing • . • ••• Asked by Johnson what he would eon. sider an "ideal" population for Laguna. Lambourne quipped, "I'd say 3,500. That's a nice round number and that's what it was when I got there-'but some-- .one moved over and let me in." Lambourne sakl he would preler to see any wpulation growth come by ex~ paneling ·the city's boundaries. J.n discussion ol. ·the land use element, all agreed this aspect or tile general plan would be serioU!ly affected by pOlentlal annexaUon to the north. ex1cans --n -I ' . . . . -l :e· .. rue Mo4fifi~tion Due? Planners Give Beach Zone ·oK The Irvine c:ompany won one battle befo're· the Orange County Planning Com- mis.9ion Monday but lost another one, at JeJ!i temporarily. 1be commissioners voted unanimously and sent on the board ef liUpervison the recommendatiOn that the new Beach Recreation and Development zo:ile (BRO) be' apprOved and applied to the ·Irvine property now in the development plan- ning stage between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. But the commissio11 did concede through its deputy county counsel, Thomas Conroy, that planned community ioning later presented and approved by the county could modify the BRD regula- tions. Richard Reese, Irvine vice president for planning , was particularly concerned about the BRO provision requiring ten foot wide access to beaches every 1,000 feet. ''If applied arbitrarily you might end up with paths leading to the brink of 100.foot Cliffs." Reese argued. ·Jn the public hearing, continued from ~pril 13, Irvine representatives won the point that their land should not be singled out for designation under the new beach zone. In the action Monday application of the zone was included to county. shoreline JOuth of U.guna · Beach city limits to Dana Point and to two small parcels in tbe•Capllln'noBeedl ·am, ,' PlalllliJ\g depat1n!eot aid.. t.ild com· missioilen Unit be1~ preiiciusly-men-- tioned for lpcluliQn between Seal Beach and Newport Beach were excluded from the zone because they are presently regulated or owned by the county or cities. . Objecting strenuously to inclusion was William C. Adams , attorney for the ex- clusive Three Arch Bay community, South Laguna . "Residents have done a fine job of tak- ing care of their needs without county financial aid," Adams said. He was advised that BRO regulaUort1 requiring access to the beach Would not apply to Three Arch Bay private lands but that other· provisions requiring use permits for waterfront improvements would. Adams later argued for complete ex- clusion of the community from the new zoning but wu denied. Laguna Group Hosting .Drug Prevention Series . . ' • The set'Ofld presentation during a six- week training series on drug prevention -will open at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Laguna Beach Recreation Department building, 175 N. Coast Highway. It is 1>etng presented by the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council. Speaken will be Mrs. Faye Hauser of the Newport. Harbor ,Junior League, describing a parent effectiveness prcr ·'gram dealing primarily with prevention, which has been introduced in a number of "'ICbools, and l!-irs. Susan Nove mber, epecial skills teacher at Laguna Beach Hih Sctiool. Y.'ho will discuss held for the )'outh who has become a failwe through druf u~. The program is open to the putilic, free And questions and discussion are err couraged. At the first session, Dr. Milton K. Bernstein, pediatric neurologist and Meter RilUng member of the Orange County Medical Association Drug Abuse Committee com- pared man's reasons for drug abuse through the ages. Noting the development of drugs that can be life saven in the treatment of cer- tain physical and mental disorders, he also pointed out the destructive effects of taking the same drugs when not llllffering from the disorders .for which they are in- tended. Drug abuse, he said, can begin in the home medicine cabinet. Dr. Brayer, coordinator of the Orange County Department of EducaUon's drug abuse prevention education program, described current programs Involving parents and their children who have been through the courts: -Noting the preponderance of women In the audience, Dr. Brayer stressed the importance of in- volving both parents in drug prevention efforta. '· ... ' .. xi .. 11 ·Tim;• . Tini'e,t Entertainer Tiny·rim admires lils ~e'w-baby d.augh· ' fan4 11 yet unn,•mfd•;., held by ~µri~~•·T;o0he~. ter bom-at Doctor'• Hospital i!Yl'f~W Yotk. '!'be iii· , Laguna Police Probe Vandalism Laguna Beach police are investigating vandalism at an Art Colony autoinobile dealership in which an estimated f700 damage was do"e to seven new Cadillacs. Authorities said the malicious mischief occurred at Allen OldsmobUe, 1150 S. Coast Highway, sometime over the weekend. An unknown suspect using a sharp pointed object scratched the paint on the doors and fenders of the seven new cars. Police said the scrapings did not follow any sort (If pattern nor were any words scratched into the cars. Ar1ny Eases Ruling WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -The Army has eased -slightly -its rules IO thit Gls now ma_y have longer sideburns, fuller haircuts and bushy mustaches. Beards and goatees, however, &UiJ.are forbidden. What a Monday Cle"':ente Police Record Freak Day It wasn't one of San Clemente's run-of- the·JT)ill Mondays. And police omcers are atill chuckling about it tOday. ' Here are three reasont: why: -In the Jnidmomlng hours a Whittler woman set out on Calle Esperanza, heading steeply ~o~nhill in her car .•. a~ proachfna: civic c~tir When her brakes gave out. Instead of barreli?J& Into the in- tersection at Presidlo, she chose a pretty part of city hall as an e'sca9' chute. The garden, to be precise:. _City workmen will · probably have to replace eight rose bushes and aome shrubs. . -Next comes a tale which provea what sa:m~· teenagers Will do on a dare : driv- ing over a cliff in a car .. , At night. A hairied Klviera dlrtrict mident phoned officer& after sunset to report aome boya driving down a small cliff and into Riviera Canyon. Sure enough, , they wert, officen discovered. Two 17-year-olds were tbreate~ with a.rrest for tr~pa1.sing.if they didn't leave &he area wilh thelr battered auto. · One told officers 'that the other dared him to drJve down the c!Uf. So to ptove he wasn't chicken, be did. -An elderly San Clemente woman chalked up number three fruit incident at the dinner hour. · Sile called police somehow, despite be!ng pin!)«( 111alnsl the kitchen wall by a lilting refrigerato_r. After omc~rs pulled thi appliance off the womM stle explained that she tried to move it, but something 1av1 and it •lal'llod lo· tip. No one knows bow ahe .nacbed the pbona. ' 2 Suspects Face Hearing Sto~n Goods Returood ~ Two alleeed ·memben Of 4 meler·milk- tn1 combine that may have tapped aa much as· $ttl0,000 from parking meters in -some 25 California communities were ordered Monday to face preliminary hearing Thursday in Santa Ana municipal court. Judae Paul Ma!l set that date !or Ch1.rle1S Leon Adams, 25. and Willa Dean Rotramel, 21 , both of Santa Ana. Both wtre ll'ttsted May 6 after Laguna Beach police discovered that more thao . 100 mettn were rifled during the previous night. They art.lleld in Orange Coonty Jail In li<u ol 110,000 bail. l • Scheduled ·for arraignment today, are co-defendanll Dawld Steven Peret, 19, and Michael John Dineen, 13, both of El Monte. They were arrested May 3 in the Art Colony by Laguna Beach officers who staged a stakeout in a sector of Cliff Drive. No date has been set ror the ar- raignment of Edward Guthrie Jones, 34, a transiel'll who was arrested last week in . Baker, Ore. He and hlJ four co-defendl'lnts face charges of conspiracy to commit a crime and conspiracy to commit theft. Investiga tors Unk the five with a widespread conspiracy centered on the oystematic robbery of parking melars ' ·' ~wi;\,~;a~r~ f~~y ~v~~e~ By tag" . unn Bab'y. sitter_ tools, parking meter heads Md locllli : • · • . 1• ; 1 .. r 1, · • • • • : , •• •• ._, • • • seized from the 6USpetts as paft of the evidence to be used in the courtroom. 1 A lf.ftan-Old ~1Mfi1~ tiatifatU.f · d\atre ,Jr Ute\.Andenms• chtl~.~Four Jones is regarded by ·~ as lbe apparenUy ·was f\aylllf, !q«t alllnl~.lo . «' t!»' l!rl'• Jljinds Cjltne '.lo vl.llf and. m8'ter mind or the combine: lt ll alleged the kid• than lo ii\< ~Id ~Ions when' AndtrllOjl retu111ed at mldnlliht, he that he con<eived the '"'""""' In hl• -ntty when two rtnp villl!d 11 ,,,rtfl ' dlsi:Ovmd lbe'two't!"P.• !*In Wb aJid naiive Oklahoma and worked 1.be. racket were taken 'from her emp}oyer's bdine~ . tome old coln11m.la:.stng,from bis home. in that 1lala with Ad81M "'"1 Miss . ''ll>e. two·valuible rings ~ q.,Jcldy ' Ai1denon nl!Orltllll'7,iol4 lbe gti1' lo get Rotramel before moving lo a morw. r~ liowevot, When !lie ',,._, tho ·llOJell metCbddlA.·~ Wltllln .. lucrative southern Califon!~. Peter An<I0...0, di l211 Stirltl Iiiln. lo)d ' . ~. ihll 'b!""Jl\I blfil tlitt tiro rlnp, 1.nve1tigator1 ,.id 'Mondit , t b • t · II)~ il!'I lo .l'l ~. ~ .Jtoiti 'w "-wtlidi.!ilte ~·'~1'!'/¥M lier doors~. evidence of the group's metet~IJktng acJ •In~ or DJ Would can ~ J>Oflct. 1 ' , 'Ml Of tfts. ffemi· ~n were-not ret~ tivilie! in other communititt was sOll JnvUtlaetors Aid the incident OCC\lmld ed, Police Wd~ 10 1uthorJtle1 ar,e jn- comlng in lo the district at1om~y·1 omce. ·Saturday night when the 1ltt waa put in vesu111Ull( tbi thetl. · :4 ... 10 Injured In Pickup Spin Out T¥iO travelers were killed early this morning when a pickup truck loaded witb: 12 Mexican nationals spun off the Saa Diego Freeway and plunged down a JO.. fool embankment north · of Golden West Street in Westminster. California Highway Patrol officers .sald One girl in the truck was thrown over a fence inlo the backyard « a boJl!I', blll ae· surV!ved U,le crhb. Four of the passengers were listed in criUoal condition ·at Orange Otiunty 1'fedJcal Center, while •the remaining: ai% were Uated in fair condition. None of Uie 12 naUon'als canied any Identification or money, and none gpoke English, CHP officers said. The Border Patrol has been notified that all 12 could be Ulegal aHens. "Witnesses told us the truck was nort!J.. bound on the San Delgo Freeway when for no apparent reason it spun out and plunged down the bank," a CHP spokesman said. The accident happened at 4:15 o'clock this morning, No other vehicles were involved. The CHP 1&id all 12 persons were toa:s.- ed from the ·truck. "We don't even know who wu driving," an officer commented. The.re were 11 males and one female on the truck. One man was: dead on arrJvaJ at West.m!n1ter Community Hospital, t.he other d(ed two hours later at the hospital. All survivors were tramfmed to the medical center. CHli' officers said they have no idea yet where the truck was headed or where it came from. Festival A~epts Low Fence Bid Festival of Arts directon Monday nJgbt agreed to accept a low bid of $4,990 for a new 1,400 foot fence that will endrele the festival grounds. The lenee will be eight feet blgh, fashioned out of chain llnk material, toPo ped with three strands of barbed wire. ~t will run from Olive Street along through the trees above the Irvine Bowl, behind the stage and restaurant and down to the tennis courts on the grounds. · ~e existing fence consists of wooden posts and barbed w1re and is three feet . tall. Orange Weatller More clouds In the momlng and more sunshine la ihe aftemoon- that's Wednesday's forecast for the Orange Coast area. Tempera. tures are tabbed from 65 to 72. INSIDE TODAY -;r~ frµim Comm1mity..,..,.., 't_!tr 1uJll-cominued .its w11tntng ' 'ways at the Riverside drama J~stival, tht& time taking fOUf' m.oard1. S t e Enttrtotnmeni, .page JB. ' , '•C:fllttrll1• ' Mnlts l•tt Ck<klnt u, t M111Vtl ,...,.. t• (lftllll.. 114' N&IM!'lll ....... -+J Ceml•t lJ Or•llff c..tr t c,...,_. 11 '""' 1+t1 DMlll Ntllc.. t • Sttck ~ t•n •lllff" .. I fl•H I T•lt.YltlM It •11ter1•-· , .. ,, , .... ltr\ t•tt "lfllllCf ll•lt WtltlW 4 ....,.._ 14 WM!Wt ,...., 1>14 Allll 1.tMtrt 14 W.rN NIWJ ff ,, • , . .2 l'-'ll V PILOT SC TWJdly, M11 ll; 1971 ' ' Studen.ts ;V oW. :Strike' • , T ustin Code 'Revise' Ir es ·nis tr·if:i~ Kids Hwidreda ~Tustin d1s1r1c1 high achoo! ·• ' • ,•:,.; '· t ~,Jn .~r.~ .iia ....:.i...1 o\ller 1tudenl.! and their friends. angered by the . = :.!::. ~~,:~ board's adopUon of an only slightly revis-dl!tricts In the' county."" · ' ed. dress code "~led it" Monday nlght, He noted Ji cost the district "$100,000 In but vowed to str~e on Thursday· . actual cash to pay men to administer a Dlekran Boraruan, moderate candidate dres.s code that should be administered for the Tustin Board who will be sea~ by parent$," Boran.ian uid. July 1, urged an angry knot of chanting Di!trict business manager James studezita outside tht. 'IUstin cafeteria to Farley said after the meeLing "wbo "cool Jt." knows jf Boranian'a cost e$tlmate ls ac- "We've worked Jong and hard to curate. It could be much more." abolish fhe dress code," Boranian said. Dr. Roland Schinzlnger of 1801 Gilman "Don't, for God's sake, do anything now SL., University Park, also opposed the that would hurl your chances to change dress code during the discussion prior le the system." t.be board's vole. · Embittered students chanting "powe.~ . Brandishing a photograph of bis son to the people." "let's bum it down Ste.fan taken the day be was suspended mingled among the crowds o( mostly for vlolaUng the hair provisions of the _ at.wqled students outside. dress code, Dr. Schinzlnger said "it cost Many had' betn inside among the au-me $1,500 to send him to private scho!:>l·," dience ol 650 wtdch heard 30 minutes-cf The photo showed the back cf bit son I debate on the dress code issue. After the he3.d aild a hair cut b~ said was not op- series of vol.et, Board President Ole&tet posed by the "principal and vice prin- G. Briner called a 10 minute recess dur· cipal. • tng which the board's dais was mobbed Only the Jtiysical education tea~r by inquisitive parents and studenta. abjected to the hair style and the pnn· Order restored ab<JUI 20 minutes later, ctpal bad to uphold the teacher,'' the UC the meeting ronLinued. Flocks of both Irvine professor charged. Jong-haired and short-haired students Noling be objected to "burdening the milled about on the Tustin High School OAILY ,1LoT sttff '"°.. law with all kinds of pettiness that only campw, scene of the board meeting. TELLS KIDS TO 'COOL IT' provides more measures with which to StaUooed about the grounds were Tru1tff4lect Boranian punish" Schinzinger reminded the board principals and assistant principals who "the essence of democracy b respect for for the most part silently watched the lbe minority." student upresslons of anger that ranged shaft. There will be trouble on every Later in the discussion period, Arnold from setting false fire alanns to talk of campus as a result of this decision," the Krenek of 1834~ Oiicory Way, Irvine, breakifli windows or setting fire to the clea.n-tut youth in suit and tie said. asked Schinzinger'1 son to stand up to &chool. White expects to go to Westmont show his now long hair. Stefan, now stu. Seven Twtin Police Department of· College next year to major in Christian dent body president cf University High ficers in plainclothes also were en cam· education. He is a frequent attender at School, stood with his father. pus. They said there were no arrests of Tustin board meetings, describes himself Krenek, the lone iupporter of the students following the board action on the as a political "1noderate" and said he will board's poslUon on the dress code , then dreM code. register to vole as a Republican. pointed at Stefan calling attention to the During the meeting, student spokesmen He said he has not previously ad-youth'• long, blond locks. llad reiterated the results of surveys vacated atudent demonstrations against When Dr. Scblnzin1er asked to be showing parents, teachers and ad-the dress code. '1 can't blame kids now if· recognized to rebut Krtntk.'1 charge that ministrators of other districts to be op-they strike. I'm just as mad as they be had lied about the youth's ba!r, Briner posed to dress regulations. are," White sald. refused to recoinize him. Many students said they felt the board "I probably will support the student Another University Park parent, writer had not acted in acccrdance with the strike Thursday,'' be said. Gil Sylvlu.s, a1ao spoke against the code. wishes of district residents. Boranian in his remarks that seemed tG He said the "dl!clpline of a dreP code 11 Plans for the student strike caJlled for quiet the angry students,· noted it was unnecessary because the discipline tt Thursday at all four high schools were their efforts that he1ped elecl him to the takes to graduate from high scbGol does discussed by small groups of students primarily conservative TusUn board. more than following an arbitrary dress: outside. He promised to bring lhe Jssue up a.gain code.'i.. Foothill High School student body when he ii sealed on the beard urging Sylvi.us also charged the board with ig· president Stan White, 18, 11a!d he nG students to "work together now" and to noring the will of the community on the longer would urge students to "work continue to "cool it.•· buls of the parent !W'Vey that showed 90 with.in the system" to change the dress Boranla.n, a principal 'in the Garden to 1, parents favored abolition. "If you code. Grove achoo! district and resident of thJnk you bave your ear to the com· "The board squashed us. We did TusUn, told the board prior to its vote on munity. you're not listening," Sylvlus eveeything we could and aWl got the the issue that keeping a ~ridlve dress 1aid. Sadd~baek Board Ruling Two ·Teachers'"Not Rehired Saddk!back Community C o 11 e g e trustees voted Monday night not to renew contracts of two faculty members. Head track and field coach Don Guyer and English instructor Lyle Peck were subject of a board executive session rollowing the. public meeting. (Guyer's dismissal is reported in today's Sport Section, Page 21) Peck, 41, formerly of Dana Point, was dismisSed after three years' service to the district on four grounds. SupL Fred Musical Favorites Featured in Viejo Musical fawrites from "Hello, Dolly!" ''Brigadoon," "Kismet," "The Sound of Mwic'' and "Oliver'' will be featured in a Broadway Show Re~iewPto be presented Wednesday evening by the Mission Viejo High School chorus music department. The public is invited to attend the 8 p.m. performance in multiple purpose room B at the high school. Miss Barbara Stout ds directing the program. • OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT ORANGot CO.UT ,UILISHING COMPAK'f l•b•rt N. W1t4 ,.,,,.io.nt Ind ,ubtbMr J1d1 II. Curl1v Vici l'rcsldtnl tnd ~•I M1Ml)el' Tlio11111 Ktl'Yil Editor lho"''' A. J.1,,,,,.J.;111 M1n1Qi"lll Eo toor Ckirl11 H. Looi Ri~kt•d P. N1tl AUii!~ fo\11119h'llr Httor. Lot~ll• hach Offke 111 For1JI A"tnUI M~ili"ef .dd•tu: l'.O. l o• 666, 92451: So11 Clfflt111'e Ofrk• JOS Nortk El C1"'i"o R•1I, 91671 o .... °""" C&!oi. M~u· J.11:1 Wet/ ..., llrtet NIWDD'' ltt~: »1J NIW'J>Ol"I llOU~lnl' ~""'tlftglOfl lttdl: 11111 l 11Cll l1ul1v1r1I H. Bremer said the board action firina Peck resulted from: "An uncooperative attitude toward the dean of Jnstruction in reviewing SJ! exam· !nation administered by Peck; "Leaving the clus he waa teaching while it was in session; "Falling to report his absence from the class according to means established in dlsttict policy, and "Refusing to provide copies of in- struction materials being used in his class when the division chainnan visited the class." Peck will continue teaching in the district until June 30. Dr. Bremer said, when the 1971-72 school year ends. Peck has "repeatedly" refused to pro- vide the district with his current address. Bremer noted. Peck'• venion of the •C-- cusaUons was not immediately available, In ether board actions In execuUve session. Mrs. BeUy Bugg, 39, cl 2M62 Mira Villa Drive, Misaion Viejo wu a~ pointed as library clerk for the colle1e u of May 17. In the public meeting the board heard a report on the cost of living index lncnase for the period March, 1970 to March 1971. The four percent increase in cost of liv· ing is significant to development cf the district's budget. Bremer aald, since the Saddleback teachers' salary schedule la tied to increases In the cost of living. "At this time," Bremer said, "There is every indlcaUon there wUI be that much of an increase in the salary schedule for 1971·72." Morton to Visit Students \Vho says letter writing gets you nowhere? Seventh graders at La P a z Intermediate School in Mission Ylejo wrote to Secretary cf the Interior Rogers C. B. Alorton ask ing him to attend their POP week celebration which shared the themes Patriotism On Parade and Pollu- tion Our Problem. He said he'd be delighted to come. Although his schedule wouldn't pennit a visit during POP week, May 3 through 8, he will arrive by helicopter on Monday, Ma y 24. "We don't yet know where. his helicopter wlll land but we have cleared the request with the ccunty counsel's of· flee so it will be somewhere on the cam· pus," said George Blek. vice principal. The cabinet official will speak to students during an assembly at 2 p.m. and will then tour the campus and mingle with the students. "We just had confirmation of his visit Monday," said Blek. "So. all the details aren't yet worked out." The letter cf invitation came from seventh grade soClal atud.ieJ students, who wrote to other Federal and State government ofndals explaining t h e I r week-long patriolic and ecology program. "The students are very esclted about the visit," said Blek. "They can't believe he's really com· Ing.'' Plea for Sight ' Viejo Girl Needs Cornea Donor An appeal for a donor of an eye to help save the sight of a 4·year-old Mission Vie· jo J:irl was made today by the new Orange Counly Eye Bank. Rebecca Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers of Mission Viejo, needs cornea tlssue from the eye of a four to eight ye.ar old child. For the past two and a half years, the lens tissue in Rebecc.s 's rtght eye has become cloudy. Doctors say she should have a new cor· nea transplanted wlthln a month. Eye bank authorltJes at Santa Arla community Hospital for three mont hs have. been seeking a donor. The eye bank In Orange C.Ounty was recently stt up to obtain eye tJ53ues with less trouble: and • wait than experienced when physkiins relied on the Los Angeles County e y e bank. Rebecca wu selected to be the poster chUd for a $1 mlllim fund fa ising cam· paign that includes a May 20 to 23 horse ibcw al Coto de Gau in Trabuco Canyon, The lively UtUe girl with a mop of blonde hair has been promiaed to be the new eye bank's fifist paUent. However, Or. Thomas Anderson, chief of Ophthalmology .at S a n t a Arla Com- munity Hospital. needl the donated eye tissue in order to coM'td. 86cky'1 falling eyesight. The Ussue must be taken mm the donor within four hours of duth, the eye bank said in ib appeal. • J Stretching Their Necks Giraffes await uncraUng after arrivfng at Lion Co untry Safari in Laguna Hills. Six giraffes made trip by truck Ml -day from San Pedro where they had been in quarantine followin~ ocean voyage from West Africa. Giraffes, whose heights range from 11 to 17 feet, had to be transported over circuitous route because 21·foot height of tallest giraffe plus truckbed could not clear some freeway overpasses. -However, Rodney, Tiny, Josie, Cheeky, Benangi and Benanzi arrived in fine style. Mrs. Eggleston Of S3Il Clemente Succumbs at 75 Mrs. Eliubeth Ellsworth Eggleston cf San Clemente died Monday in South Laguna °lfter a Jong illness. Mrs. Eggleston, 751 a native of Johnson City, Tenn., was a Glendale resident for many years before moving to Bayclilf Village in San Clemente in 1964. She was active in the Community Presbyterian Church of San Juan Capistrano and Glendale Presbyterian Church and tbe Women's Republican Club. Sbe leaves her husband, Herbert L. Eg~ gleston of the bome at 108 Monte Vista; two BODS, John of San Rafael and Herbert Eggleston Jr. of Glendale; a daughter, :Mrs. Betty June Benoit ol Hermosa Beach; three brothers, Joseph and Phil Ellsworth 0£ San Clemente and Ted Elhworth~-or Hollywood ; a 1ister, Carrie Rem.mer . of Laguna Niguel, and eight grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday al l P.M. in PaCific View Memorial Park cbapel ln Corona del Mar. Capo Council Approves Recruiting Director A unique concept In police services might become reality in San Juan Capistrano. The city council Monday approved recruitint' tor a director of public safety to form a police department and serve as an administrator in other areas of public safety. The reccmmendalion for the unusual approach was made by Ci l y Administrator Donald G. Weidner. "To my knowledge this conctpl has never been tried although it has been discussed," &aid Weidner. He said he will begin recruiting at the beginning of the fiscal year, July l. ''I don 't expect to get as many ap- plicants as I would if shooting for a con- ventional p<>Jice chief," he said. ''Bu t I expect a"n adequate nwnber." He said the city will be seeking a man with a strong general administrative background, academic exposure to business administration an d a strong background in criminology. The council also authorized Weidner tG apply for a $25.000 grant from the California Council on Criminal Justice t& fund the study ~,hich. the new police chief will make in the community. One of the firsl duties of the "chief'" will be to study community needs to set if the publ ic safety approach to law en. forcement would best serve San Juan Capistrano. If not, tile chief would protr ably be authoriz.ed to f o r m a con· ventional pclice department. The city council also authorize d budgeting $25,000 to pay for expenses In case lbe grant is denied. Mar ks 77th Birthday SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker went to work as usual today at the embassy, but he saved the end of the day for cake and champagne toasts to mark his 77lh birthday. lHE LOOK OF Pl!USH IN A HAN·DSOME SHAG!! Bigelow's colorful • new look! new [ongmeadow • • • rich • • exciting carpeting with a • • • fresh { ONLY s9_10 SQ. YARD 1663 Plac:entla Ave. f COSTA MESA 646-4838 This Is luxury carpeting , at a price that everyone can afford. Bigelow's new Longm96dow is thick, deep end so smart looking. Y ou'D love the thick high pile shag, the eory-underfoot feeling of this superb brcadloom. Come in, see the shag that loOks like a plush ••. or can and we'll bring samples to your home. Do it today. ALDEN'S t CARPETS -DRAPES SANTA ANA, 01.ANGI TUSTIN Coh • , , ALDIN 'S llD HILL CAl,m I DRAl'l l ilS I IJ74 lr.fne, T•rtltt. Col. IJl0 JJ44 • I I f San Clemente Capistrano * * VOL. 64, NO. li2, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES • EDI TIO N * ORANGE CO!INTY, CALIFORNIA ' , .. . • •• Today's F inal N.Y. Stoeks JEN CENTS Clubhouse Fate: .Hinging on Court. Decision By JOUN VALTEllZA -Of flM DaHy Plllt ll•tt What do the U.S. Supreme Court and San Clemente's proposed community clubhouse have in rommon? Lots, says San Clemente City Manager Ken Carr, who is being asked by repruentatives of some of S a n Clemente's organization to press for at lwit a six-week delay in amending plans for the building. The wait might end with a $400,000 windfall for the city U Supreme Court 0 Crowd Protests j~ices ·rule favorably on 1 cue from West Virginia. The issue, Carr explained, focuses on what voter margin constitute! approval or a bond election. Present Jaw states a tw<Hhirds ma- jority U necessary. . But the case from West VirJlnia states a simple majority is sufficie6L The h1gb court will rule on the talidity of lhe pmnJH. More than likely, Carr said. a vot.e by the justices for the 1lmple majority rule um Trustees Revise '71 Dress Code By GEORGE LEIDAL Of Ille ""''' f'lllt ,,,,, Ignoring tbe sentiments of an overflow crowd of ·650 parenb, students and friends, the Tustin Uni<ll High School !Soard enacted a slightly revised dress code "londay night govenijn&_student •I>" pearancfl for tbe 19"11·72 school .year. After five votes by trustees indicated an impasse on the issue, John Birch Society member Robert Bartholomew. trustee from Tustin, successrully moved adoption of the portion of the: superin- tendent's recommendati on pertaining to girls' dress. The boys portion that slightly liberalized the rule on hair length failed in a follow-up motion. Supt. William Zogg explained that the present restrictions on dress and groom.. tng for boys wou1d be in force until some later action is taken by the board. Board President Chester G. Briner of Mission Viejo described the board's dif· fieulty in reaching agreement as beine: at .. impassi" The . description followed a series of ivotes taken when the superintendent's recommendation was voted dow:a by con- aervative trustees Bartholomew. Paul C&lhoun and Howard Selleck all of Santa Ana. Briner and htrs. June Smith said they favored the "liberalized" code because it recognized lhe favored fashion of longer hair for boys and pants for prb. Mrs. Smith also noted the superin- tendent's recommendation represented man•r long hours of work by parents and atu<knts who met to revise the code. M it stands now, all but the boys' ttc· iions of those dress code recom· snendations will be t:nforced in the district's four high schools, Mission Viejo, Tustin, Foothill and Univenity. District officials did not provide copies ~ lbe rec<1mmendation to the press or student represenlatives to the board prior to the meeting. supt. Zogg was reluctant Jo provide the rules to the pre1s.following the.meeting. but dld so on the directd.on of Board President Briner. · 'J'le following is ~ener::il st.?1"1"'"'ent ~nd rules for girls as adopted by the board. •1standards of dress and gr'"""'···· b for 1tudentl 'attending school and school ae- Uvttles for 197t·n will emphasize neatness and clt.anliness. It is weU recognized that a neat and well groomed appearance contributes in a positive manner to the educatipnal climate of the school. Hair , clothing, or garments which are unusual enough to attract attention or detract from the educational program cannot be tolerated. GIRL'l "N<it Acceptable: .,..~ dre .. 'ltngth tbat ... ~.i. lbe • of stocklnga: or undergarme:nt.s. --Swidrwu wtlh low necb. bocU f/t spagb<ttl atrapa. -Shter or midril1 bl<>tUea:. -Slinkies. -Dress-down appearance. -Jackets, shirt& or swuten that bear the insignia or name of any organization not sponsored by the school or district. -Thongs, go-aheads, strapless aandal!. -Bare feet. The following ts the recommendation for the boys' appearance that was not ap- proved by the board. With the a:ception of the hatr length provision, it duplicatn the present restrictions. BOYS "Nol Acceptable: -Hair eitending below the top of the collar of a regular dress shirt. -Extreme hair 1tyles or etttsstve sideburns. Sideburns may not eitend below the bottom of the ear. -Facial hair. -Tank tops. -Head bands. -DrUHlown appearance. -Jackets, shirts or sweaters that bear the insignia or name of any organiiaUon not sponsored by the school or diltrict. -Thongs. -Bare feet. ~e, Friend Held in Attack A Marine private and a civilian cook Monday were charged with assault with a deadly weapon after lhey allegedly gun. ned down a sentry Friday at Camp Pendleton. The FBI identified the. suspects 1s Marine Private Robert L. Mitchell, 19, from East St. Louis, Ill., and William C. Strohmeir, also J9, an unemployed cook from LA>wer Lake, Calif. Both were UTalgned in federal court It San Diego. An affidavit filed by the FBI II.id three men approached the se.ntries and assaulted them with an automatic pistol and a knife in an effort to tlke their rifles. A lhird person atlll was sought San Cletnente I ssue ,...ld be>n~ llld might validate . ' . San Clcm<!lla'a re«nt bond clecllon. Only the clubhollse me..,.. recotm a majority vote in the Aprll 20 poll, but failed lo muster the difficult two-third.a. · Tbe !D'tlln amounted le about 14 per· cent. "From what rve beard," Carr said this week, ~·a decision for a 1imple m1jcwlty would be retroactive to the tlme the ortginal decision wu handed down in w .. t Virginia." . That wu lite last year. 1f'the Supreme ~rt rules favorably, it woul~· mean ~· t:nd·to parU-~rly to_ugh fin;mcial issue.s ·plaguin~ the city this budget Rll50D, in light of projecte~ oosts of $%35,000 for the clubhouse, large salary increase reque~ts J;y employes and a · mowitini U!t of capital improvement projects needing completion. The 'sale of M(I0,000 in bonds would be a massive windfall to the city. In ll&ht at the news, Sandy Martin,' tttsldent of san Clemente's Arts and Crafts Club, said he has legun a cam. palgn to seek a delay in any decisions on the clubhouse until the Supreme Court decision comes through. "l think when It's explained tO the rest ·of tile clubs tn the city, they WOU1d go along with us," he _said. Martin said his group ls vitally con- cerned over proposals to delete a gallery and crafts room from the clubhouse '.design In Ille lntere>t of._. ssne - Mission Trail Trustees Slate Special . Meetiiig. EAST ·IRVINE·_; -of.Ille San J""l'llD ~ loboqi i>lnrtc\ will mftt'.le llflidr'llie tNi;oool ir11cn ·"'41d wcdneldar: ' · 11' ipldll iiit:tlllC '!lll>lake.plloo al 4,lf p.m. !ft the ·admlnlatratlve ll1DUo J4600°Sind Canyoit AVenUe, Eaat lrvtnt. Allo on the afenda will be a meetlnf wllh diJtricl ~rinclpa!J to wort out varioUs problem8 they have. e Yoga Cfa•e• Begin LAKE FOREST -Yott e1-1 will be;In Wednelday, May a at tile LAU 1'.0MI Beacll and·T~ Club. . Colt far new aladeols will be f!O for eight lenonl and cootlnullll 1ludeotl will be ·charted .. , ' . Tbe.claa ,.mteb .at. JO 1.m. ar'ld will meet on Wt<kleedaJI and Fridays for one hour in the cartlroom. Registration ii being taken•tn the club of"fice. e Pre·•elaool Program MIWON. VIEJO -Jle&istrations now are bemi 'kc.pted fer Ille pro-!Cbool pro- sram tcbeduled to open in September 1t 2600 Mulrlands Blvd. under t b • spoillonhip of • Sbepb<rd .f tbe Hilb United Me!hodl!t O!urcb. .MJaslon Viejo ma youngeters 11ed 214 through I year1 are .eligible for enroll-- ment In mornin« pfOirlmJ of either two or three day1-per WHk. 'Ille llate-u.:e-d pre-!Cbool wm employ .an, uperleneed director and teacben trlinec! 1n worltlng with pre- school cbijdrtn. For infOnnaUon.call ~ llM!I. e AfrlC!A Art Leet 11re ' MISSION VIEJO -A Iecturc on tbc u1. of Wut Africa: will be pmented at U>e·May 1J ,_ting at tbe MWlon Viejo Atsoclatkm ti Artists and Crafttmen. Joe and Either Dtodel or Costa Mesa will be ,..st -""' and 'will cbow niany of the naUve artwork· thej coJ.. lected whUe manqlnc 1 rubber ptan- tatlon In Llberl1. Tbt meeting wm take place at 1:30 p.m. In J;inda VIiia Elementary Sdlool In Ml!Jilon Viejo. S~k -fime . San qlemente pier. recreation Includes nOt only fishing that increases in summer \ime when-the livin' is easy bllt plg_eon 'feeefing. Hal Cower, ,1; of San Bei'nar<lino, came Cis~ing Cor a day with Ills mother and brothers. He is shown making new friends at the pier entrance. Danny Doing OK Nixon'.s Pal Survives Su rge ry Prayers, a personal "good luck" from President. Nixon and the vigil of loved ones still are working magic today for 4- year-old OaMy Jones of San Clemente. The p!ucky brown-haired boy· survived his "very risky." open.heart surgery Mon- day, then passed a grave crisis in • hospital recovery room later tn the day. Family spokesmen this morning said Danny appeared strong, 1lert and holding his own during tbe last houri of his criaia· period. The. little boy, who Jast· week receivtd well wishes from Mr. Nixon. remained in criUcal condiUon and under intensive care at. Children's Hospital in Lot Angeles. And the Eamily 1pokMmen and police officers who have "adopted" the JIUle boy are confident he will beat his pro- blem. Surgeons repaired three holea In the heart valve during lhe lengthy operation Monday. The technique repaired a con- dition Danny has hid since birth. A com plication to the condlt.ion -1 lung dieorder caused by lhe heart defect -apparently has been corrected by the surgery as well, spokesman said. Police Have 'Mad Monda y' .. Goll Traffic Under Attack It wasn't one of San Clemente's run-of. tbe-m!ll MoodlY'- And police olllcen are llill chllcklinc about it today. Here are Lhttt reasons why: -In the ril.ldmomlng hours' a Whittler woman eet out on CaUe Esperam.a, heading 1teeply downhill .in her car ... a~ proactHnc clvic! center wOen lier brakes a:ave'out. 10me boys driving down a amall cliff and into Riviera Canyon: Sure enough, they wert, officers discovered. TWo 17-yeaM>ld! were threatened with arrest for trespassing U they didn't leave the area with tbeJr-battered auto. Scores of residents around S a n Clemente's municipal golf course are ex· pect~ at f. city council study session tonight. calltid'tci examine a controversial question or access to a proposed major housing developroenl The request by the Douglass Pacific Corporation to use Aven lda 1tta.gdalena as campaign and has packed city coundl chambers in recent weeU. Resident.t have complained that use of Magdalena or 1ny of several olhtt quiet •!reels through the links would n.lod the area with tralUc. The clevetopmenl firm rpokmnen bavo -. • ' said that Magdllena would bt a auitable the major access ha11 1purred a peUUon access after Jmprovements. PlaMlng commissioners 1pproved the ltfagdalena propo11I after having denied a previous request for Lo!: BautilTl')OI lane. · But city eouncilmen received the co~ mission rte0mmendatlon la.st Wednesday, then yielded to lhe homeowners. who aought a de.lay. • Spoke•men for the opponents wanted time to recruit their own tralOc enginetl"" ing uperta to 1tudy tht accesa que.a:Uon. Cowicllmen tl>en 1greed to the ~ ,, 1tlllon lltl to beCln tonight at 7,so p.m. No action can come from the public meeuna, however, becluse lt ii not·• reauJai'ly adjoui'ned -·· sun anolheT seulon mlfl>I be In the of· flng thil week -oo a dlfferent matter. tf toniaht'• meeUnc on aCceas ii relatively brtel, cound!JMO will be&ln llUdylnf a .IUUelted ordinance. reV!slnS the cit)', buaintsl llcenee1rtplatkma. U the matter t'Omtl too late. toun- c!lmtn agr<od. they would· take op the matter W-y cv~ In the meeUnr room nur l1ll coundl cbambm. • •• Instead of ban-eling into the ln-- terstctlon at Prttidio, she d'°5f I' pretty part of city hall as an escape chute. The garden, to be prttbe. City workmen will probably have to replace eia:ht t'03e bU$hes and 10me 1hrub!. ..!Nett cornea 1 tale which proves what some tten11gera will do on a dare : drlv. Jng over a cliff In 1 car ••• At nisht. A harTied Rlvler• d!ltricl re'sidftnl phoned officen after IUlltl!I to nport .. One told officen: that the other dartd him to drive do"Wn the cliff. So fo proVe he wasn't' chicken, he did. -An 'elderly San Clemente woman chalked up number three fre•k: Incident at the dinner hour. She called police 90me:how, despite being pinned agaln.!t the kitchen wall by 1 Ulllng refrigerator. Alter officers pulled the appliance off the woman she explained that she tried to move It, but tomethlng gave and it atorted to ttp. No one knows bow lhe rtached tht phona. Other proposed cuts tn the clubhouse design include air conditioning, floor coverings, an entryway and t h 1 furnishings in the k.itchen room. The cuts have not yet been auPM>riied. but a committee has suggeBted that eliminat.ing those portions of the project would save about $30,000. Bidding on the project has ended, but • the low bidder, contractor and Planning C.ommissioner Ray McCaslln, has not yet been awarded the actual. contract tor construction. e Plan Board InOemente Sets Study County proposals that Camino Los Mares in San Clemente form a major ac.. cess ~to a 1,300-acre dump in the hilll behind. the city wUI come up for planniP& commission stady \Vednesday. The meeting will Include the drefting of. the city's position on the proposal which emerged suddenly last week from the ceunfif etvemme11t. At ilsut Is the concern over noise, trar. fie and debris problems along the roadway which has been planned u a boulevard to ierve 1 hpapltal, businesses and an expensiv~ 'reaidentl1 I nei8hborbood. The policy emanating from the com· mission meeting will be given to county supervisors next Tuesday as they begin studying the plan to provide a dump for the South Coast's trash for the next 20 years. County planners ha¥e stressed that the South Coast ls faced with a rubbish crisis because the existing landfill at F<nter Canyon Is nearly full. A new site to hold I.ht area's millionl or tons of rubbish must be put into Operation by September of 1972, they say. The proposed area, lying in the hills In- land of San Clemente and ta.Sterly of San Juan Capistrano, would cost about $S.8 million to purchase. When it is filled with rubbi sh and earth, a county regional park would be developed there. San Clemente councilmen, wbo recelv· ed the plan too late to sch!dule a regular meeting before Tuesday, expressed con. cem not for the disposal site, but the ac- cess. Los Mares would be the coastward ac- cess route, linking in the middle or the 1ite with a new road bwlt from Ortega Highway. • Residents along Loa Mares. along with" developers of San Clemente Genera l Hospital, have bitterly assailed lhe idea. Councilmen 88ld U¥Y at1U~had to be convinC'ed that the county indeed would provide another access road from Ortega Highway and develop the recreation area aa the canyon fills, not when the site 11 coinpletely covered Over tn 20 years. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, who lno formally represents residents of the area. bas complained that hundreds of private a11d public trash carriers would clutter the roadside with debril and the nolol would create a hardship on residents. Oruge Weather More clouds In the morning and more sunshine In the aftemoon- that's Wednesday's fore<:ast for the Orange Coast area. Temper• tures are tabbed from 65 io 72. INSIDE TODA 'f Tht Irvine Community Thea- ttr luu contln iud J&a winning wa111 at the Rivera-ide drama fe1tiva.l, this timt tcking }our owardl. S e e EnUrtainment, Paae JB. C11lltfftl1 ' CP..c-11'11 Ult t ClltMl19<11 Jl<H Ctmkt 1J ( .. HWWf 11 Dt1fll Ntl'ket ' ••11w1i1 .... • l 111"11l11-t 1 .. 1. .. 1 .... -, .. 11 --" A1111 Ll llftrl 14 .......... , .. ,, M1fffl .... 11 NltllMI ....... W ...__' ,..,.. , .. ,, Stldl ~ lf.lf Ttlwf.._ It TllHI-1•tt WMl!Mt" '1 W-'t N-1>14 WM'tf ,.._ +f I t , ' I' • • • • • • .';.·, ~. r t DAILY Pl\OT SC Students Vow Strike· Tustin Code 'Revise ' Ires District.Kids Htlldredl ol Tustin district high school 1tu4enta and their frlendS: angered hr the board's adoption ol an only alighUy ttvia. ed. drtu code "cooled it" Monday night, but vowed . to strike on '11lursday. Dictri.n Boranlan, moderate candidate for the Tustin Board who will be seated July 1, urged an 'angry knot of chanting students. oullide the Tustin caleteria to "'cool iL" "We've worked long and hard to abolish the dresa code," Boran Ian said. "Oon"t. for God'J1 sake, do anything now that would hurt your chances to change the IJ'~." . Embittered students chanting ''power t.o the JSesiple," "let's bum it down" mingled ahlong the crowds of mostly atunped students outside. Many bad been inside among the au- dl4lnce cl 650 whiefi heard 30 minutes Of debate on the dress code iuue. After the aerie! of votes, Board President Clester G. Briner caJled a 19 minute recess dur- ----tng wblcb the board's dais was mobbed • code ran .... ~, to Ille !noel> ol other dlstrlc:ta. "Los Anaeles his Jllll &v!>l>ed ill dreu code," ht 111~ as have Other dl!trlcts In the county. He noted it cost the district "$100,000 in actual cash to pay men to admlnlst.er a dress code that should be administered by parenls," Boranian said. District business manager James Farley said after the meeting "who knows if Boranian's ~t estimate ls ac• curate. It could be much more." Dr. Roland Schinzinger of 1801 Gilman St., University Park, also opposed the dress code during the discussion prior tt the board's vote. Brandishing a photograph of his ron Stefan taken the day be was suspended for violating the hair provisions of tbe dress code, Dr. Schlnzinger said "It cost me $1 500 to 15end him to private school.'' The photo showed the back of bis son't head and a hair cut be said was not o~ posed by the "principal and vice prin· cipal. by inquisitive parent:i and student!. ......-" Only the physical education teactier objected to the ba1r style and the prin· · cipal bad to uphold the teacher," the UC Jrvine professor charged. order reStOred about 20 minutes later, the meetlng continued. Flocks of both long-haired and short-haired students milled about on the Tustin High School campm, scene of the board meeting. Stalloned about the grounds were prlbcipala and assistant prlDclpa1s who for th~ moat part silently watched the studeat expres.sions of anger that ranged from setting false fire alanns to talk of break!~ windows or setting fire to the gchoof Seven Tustin Police Department of- ficers_ i,a plainciOtbes a lso were on cam- pus. ,n>ey said there were no anests of students follc»Ving the board action on the dress code. During the meeting, student !J)Okesmen had reJterated the results of surveys showlng parents, teachers and ad- ministrators of other districts to be o~ posed to dress regulations. Many student.s said they felt the board had · not acted in accordance with the wishes Qf district residents. Plans for the student strike caWed for Thur&day at all f0ur high achools were discussed by small groups of students out.side. Foothill High School student body president Stan White, 18, said he no longer would urge students to "work within the system" to change the dress code. "The board squashed us. We did eveeything ,.. C011ld and sUll got th! DAILY ,ILOT SI.ti 'llot9 TELLS KIDS TO 'COOL IT' Truat .... Ject Bor1nl1n shaft. There will be trouble on every campus u a result of this decision," the clean-cut youth in suit and tie said. White expects to go to Westmont College next year to major in Christian education. He is a frequent attender at Tustin board meetings, describes himself as a Political "moderate'' and said he will register to vote as a Republican. He said he has not previously ad- vocated student demonstrations against the dresa code. "] can't blame kid! now ii they strike. J'm jw;t as mad as they are," White Wd. "I probably will supp<>rt the student strike 1bunday," be a.aid. Boranian Jn bis remarks that seemed to qulet the angry students, noted Jt was their efforts that helped elect him to the primarily conservative Tustin board. He promised to bring the issue up again when he is seated on the board urging students to "wOrk together now" and to continue to "cool it.'· Boranian, a prlnclpal in the Garden Grove school district and resident of TmUn, told the board prior to its vote on the issue that kteplng a restrictive dress Noting be objected to "burdening the law with all kinds of peUiness that only provides more measures with which to punish" Schlnzinger reminded the board "the essence of democracy is respect for the minority." Later in the discussion period, Arno.Id Krenek o( 18345 Clicory Way, Irvine, asked Schlnzinger's son lo stand up to 11how his now long hair. Stefan, now stu. dent body president of University High School, stood with his father. Krenek, the lone supporter ol. the board's position on the dress code, tben pointed al Stefan calling attention to the youth's long, blond locks. When Dr. Scbbu:inger asked to be recognized to rebut Krenek'• charge that he had Uod about the youth'• hair, Briner rduoed to ,.cogn1u btm. Another University Park parent, writer Gil SyMus, al!o spoke against tile code. He said the "dlsdpline of a dreu code is: unnecessary because the discipline it takes to graduate from blgh scbool does more than following an arbitrary dress code." Sylvius also charged the board with lg· noring the will of the community on the basis of the parent survey that showed 90 to l, parents favored abolition. "II you think you have your ear to tbe com- munity, you 're not1 listening," Sylvius &aid. S.dd°fefJa.ek Board Ruling ·Two Teache .. rs: .. Not Rehired Saddleback Community Co 11 e g e trwtees voted Mooday night not to renew contracts of two faculty members. Head track and field roach Don Guyer and English instructor Lyle Peck were subject of a board executive session following the public meeting. (Guyer's dismissal is reported in today's Sport Section, Page 21) Peck, 41, formerly of Dana Point, was dismissed after three years' servtoe to the district on four grounds. Supt. Fred Musical Favorites Featured in Viejo Musical favorites from "Hello, Dolly!'' "Brigadoon," "Kismet," "The Sound or Music" and "Olive'r" will be featured in a Broadway Show ReWew to be presented Wednesday evening by the Mission Viejo High School chorus music departmenl The public is invited to attend the I p.m. performance in multiple purpose room B at the high school . Miss Barbara Stout is directing the program. OIAHll COAST DAILY PILOT C>RAMG: (Cl.UT P!JALISMtNG °'ClM'ANY tlob1rt H. 'W11d p~io.nt ond ,1,1b!Wltr J1~k R. Curl•Y Vici P'Jalcltnt IN G1Mrll M1t111tr Tho11111 Kuvil Edl!or Tlio,,.11 A. Mwrplliftt M1n11l1111 Edi""' C~orlot H. Loe• Rid111d P. Nin Anhl1111 M.,,.11"11 Editor• i..,1111• lffch Offk• 111 Fo111+ ,t. .. 1ft1,11 M ~ili"g 1ddr111: P.O. l o•••'· 92•51 s .. Ca.-tite Offtco 305 Nellh fl C1111 ifto R1ol. f2672 Otkf Otfke5 CM!f """'' .U0 -r .. V lll'lri N..._, 9..cl'I: Ul3 ......,.,,., 8"ul.,..11'11 >-111r111"919<1 ''""' 11111s ••~tll aouirv11d H. Bremer aaid the board acUon firln& Peck resulted from : "An uncooperative attitude toward the dean of instruction in reviewing u n:am· !nation administered by Peck; ''leaving the class he was teachiJ'lg wblle tt was in stssion ; "Falling to report his absence from the class according to means established in dislrict -policy, and "Refusing to provide copies of in- Wuction materials being u.sed in his class 'Rhen the division chairman visited the class." Peck will continue teaching in the district until June 30, Dr. Bremer said, when the 1971-72 school year ends. Peck ha.s "repeatedly" refused to pro- vide the d.lstr1ct with his current addreSl!I, • Bremer noted. Peck's venkm of the ae- cusaUons was not lmmedlately available. In other board actions 1n executive ,..,Ion, Mn. Belty Bugg, 39, of 26462 Mira Vista Drive, Miaa:lon Viejo WU •P. pointed as Ubrary clerk for the college as of May 17. In the public meeUng the board heard a report on the cost of living lndu: lhcrea.se for the perlod March, 1970 to March 1971. The four percent increase in co.rt of liv· ing ii significant to development of the district's budget, Bremer said, since the Saddleback teachers' aalary schedule bl tied to increases in the a>st or living. "At this time," Bremer said, "There is every indication there will be that much of an increase In the salary schedule for 1971-72." Morton to Vi.sit Students Who says letter writing gets you nowhere? Seventh graders at La P a z Intermediate School in Mission Viejo wrote to Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. 8. Morton asking him to attend their POP week celebration which shared the themes Patrlotism On Parade and Pollu- tion Our Problem. He Said he'd be delighted I.() come. Although his schedule wouldn't ~it a vi11it during POP week, tfay .3 through 8. he will arrive by helicopter on Monday, May 24. "We don 't yet know where his helicopter will land but we have cleared the request with the county counsel's of- f ice so it will be somewhere on the cam· pus," said George Blek, vice principal. The ,cabinet official will speak to students during an assembly at % p.m. and will then tour the campus and mingle with the students. '.'We just had conlirmation of his visit Monday," said,Blek. "So all the details aren't yet worked out." • The letter of invitation came from seventh grade social studies 1ludents, who wrote to other Federal and State government officials explaining t h e i r week-long patriotic and ecology program. ''"l'he students are very e:rcited about the visit," said Blek. "They can't believe he's really com- ing." Plea for Sight Viejo Girl Nee ds Cornea Donor An ai)peal for a donor of an eye to help save the sight of a 4-year-ofd Mission Vie· jo girl was: made today by the new Orange County Eye Bank. Rebecca Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers of Mission Viejo. "needs cornea tissue from the eye of a four to eight year old child. For the pa$1 two and a half years, the Jen! tissue in Rebecca's right eye has become cloudy. Doctors say she should have a new cor· nea transplanted "'ithln a month . Eye ba.nk authorities at Santa Ana Community lfospkal ror three month• have been seeking a donor. The eye bank In Orange County was recently set up to obtain eye tissues with less trouble and wait than experienced when physician! relied on the Las Angeles County e y e bank. Rebecca was: selected to be the imter child for a $1 mHUon fund faising cam- paign that includes a May 20 to 23 horse Mow at Coto de Caz.a in Trabuco Canyon. The lively little girl with a mop or blonde hair hM been promised to be the new eye bank's fint paUent. However, Dr. Thomas Anderson, chief of Ophthalmology at S a n t a Ana (;om. munlty Hospital, needs the donated eye tissue in order to correct Becky's failing eyesight. The tissue must be taken from the donor within four hours of death, the eye bank u ld In !Is appeal. ' DAILY ,!LOT 11111 ,Miit Stretching Their Necks Giraffes await uncrating after arriving at Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. Six giraffes made trip by truck Monday from San Pedro where they had been in quarantine following ocean voyage from West Africa. Giraffes, whose heights range from 11 to 17 feet, bad to be transported over . circuitous route because 21·foot height of tallest giraffe plus truckbed could not clear some freeway overyasses. However, RodDey, Tiny, Josie, Cheeky, Henanei and Benanzi arrived in fine style. Mrs. Egg leston Of Sa11 Clemente Succumbs at 75 Mrs. Elizabeth Ellsworth Egglt!!:ton of San Clemente died Monday in South Laguna after a long illness. Mrs. Eggleston, 75, a native of Johnson City, Tenn .. was a Glendale resident for many years befor!: mDYing to Baycliff Village in San Clemente in 1964. She was active in the Community Presbyterian Church of San Juan Capistrano and Glendale Presbyterian Church and the Women's Republican Club. She leaves her husband. Herbert L. Eg· gleston of the home at 108 Monte Vista: two sons, John of San Rafael and Herbert Eggleston Jr. of Glendale ; a daughter , Mrs. Betty June Benoit of Hermosa Beach: three brothers, Joseph and Phil Ellsworth of San Clemente and Ted Ellsworth of Hollywood: a sister, Carrie Hemmer of Laguna Niguel, and eight grandchildren. Services will be beld Wednesday at 1 P.M. in Pacific View Memorial Park chapel In Corona del Mar . Capo Council Approves Recruiting Director A unique concept in police services might become reality in San Juan Capistrano. The city council f.ionday approved recruiting for a director o( public safety to form a police department and serve as an administrator in other areas of public safety. The recommendation for the unusual approach "'as made by City Administrator Donald G. Weidner. ··To my knowledge thi~ concept has never been tried although it has been discussed." said Weidner. He said he ¥:ill begin recruiting at the ,beginning of the fiscal year, July l. "l don't expeet to get as many ap- plicants as I would if shooting for a corr Ventiol'la~ police chi"ef." he said. "But I expect on adequate number." He said the city will be seeking a man with a strong general administrative background, academic exposure to business administration and a strong background in criminology. The council also authorized Wei dner to apply for a $25,000 grant from the California Council on Criminal Justice a fund the study which the new police chief wi!} make in the community. One of the first duties of the "chief" will be to study community needs to see if the public sa fety approach to Jaw en- forcement would best serve San Juan Capistrano. If not , the chief would prob- ably be autho rized to f o r m a con- venlional police department. The city council also authorized budget ing $25,000 to pay for expenses in case the grant is denied. Ma rks 77 th Birthday. SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Ambassadot Ellsworth Bunker went to work as usual today at the embassy, but he saved the end of the day for cake and champagne toasts to mark his 77th birUiday. THE LOOK OF P~USH IN A HANDSOME SHAG!! Bigelow's colorful • new look! new Congmeadow • • • rich • • exciting carpeting with a . -. ONLY( sg_ 1 $0. YARD 1663 Plac:entia Av e. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ,, . \ This ts luxury cerpefing, af a price fhat everyone can afford . Bigelow's new Longmeadow is thick, deep and so smart looling. You 'Q love the thick high pile sheg, tho corr-11nderfoot feeling of this superb broedloom, Come in, 1ee tho •heg thet lools lilo • plush •.. or can and we'U bring wmples +o your home. Do it today. ALDEN'S CARPETS. DRAPES IANTA ANA, OlANGf TUSTIN C•ll •• , ALDEN'S RED HILL CAl"m & DlA,.EllES 11374 ltYllM. T111tt"' Cal. lll·lJ44 • s s s. r to the e to hief ief" set .,,. uan rob- n· ized ' in y, dor I the 811• " • CHECKING •UP• All W 01ne11 Look Alike-Says He By L. i\1. BOYU DRE.SS ALL your women in uniforms. That's the l'OUnsel of a Man•ard anthropologist. Says he. "By clothi ng the iirls identically. you'd coo\lince men that in truth all women ~re alikt. and consequently there's no hurrr about gra!). bing an.11 one of them ror a l1fetimt partner. lnnu1nerabl!'c replicas 1~·111 al"'ays be forthco111ing " Our Lo\le and \\lar nliln is ~ludying th is rroon1 rnend a lion Maugham didn 't like Willian1 . hiJ first name. He preferred his inidd!e name. Somerset. ~1r. Cleveland rejected his firsl name , Steven. And called himself by his mkldle namf'. Grover. And Mr. Coolidge couldn't stand J ohn. his fir!! nam!'. So chose hi~ middle name. Calvin. Odd how taste~ .,,ary. Given these choices. I ll'Ou!d have taken Thomas or \Villf11n1 or SteYen or John. anylin1e . CUSTO}IER SERV ICE: Q. Elderly Cuts Hit By M11skie I LOS ANGELl--:S i AP J - S!u. Edmund ~l uskie (0- 1\lainl' ~. alter hearing a cL1y of testimony by doctors before his U.S. Senate Spt.•ci11I C.:om- n1ittee 011 Aging, 8HY.'I mediCil l funding cutbacks are ca~i{lg many old people to suffer. ··Many older people are gel- ling no care and some poor car~ ... ht said after tilt hear- ing. ""1any doctors a~ forced to praclice bad medicine and 1nany hospitals arl' forced lo g11·e inf'ff1cien! 1nedical care." 4 Oil Fir11is Fac e Trial For Spill SANTA BARBARA IU PI \ - Four 1najor pelrolcun1 com· pantes will stand trial Nov. 17 on 3~3 n1isdcmt-anor ('Ollll!S in conlll'Ciion \\'ith the Jll/\SSil'f' oil i;!ick lron1 iln offshore \1·ell blO\VOUl 1wo years ago. Tue~1y, M.i1 11, 1971 DAILY PILOT 9 , Slates Refornt Snnunlt Reagan May Seek Tax Compromise SAC'R AMEl\"T'O I urt) f'o-0 v. Ronl'ltd Rt'11gan. reported \1illing to rneet De1nocrals ''half\\ay" on propr:rty lax relil'f. .-;u1n1nonrd legislative leader's 1U a surnm it co n· ference on nu1jor issll('s today. I le t·a lled the late n1orning session in his office to "solve our people·s prob!e1ns,'' 111- .sisting lhal Ca lifornians '·arc running out of patient-e." In advance of tht' n1eetlng, Drmocratic Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti declared he \va s prepared to tell Reagan "to .. stop pl11ying games" and at .. rf'pl lhe "1nevitahility .. !hat 1ax.e!l mu~1 ~ incrtased this year Oe1nocrallc and l\epubliean leaders fron1 both houses or the legislaturt> wrre invited lo the session which aides said \1·ould include allf'n1pts lo rerorrn "'elhire and laxal 1011. Earlier, Ken Jla!l, Deputy State l>ir("{'tor of ~~inaner. testified before a hearing -0f the Assembly \Yays and !\lea ns om m1lltt that !he ad- m 1 n is tr a Ii on \\'ants lo CO-Operate with Dcn1ocraL~ in , .... ... County Property Taxes Show 8-ce11t Rate Jrnnp SACRAMEN'I'O Th e reported loda~, producing long-promised bul undelivered property t a r relief. "The.rt Is no one in the capitol building \\'ho \Vant! tax rerornl n1-0rt than the goveroor." Hall told thr. co m- 1nittee Monday. ··\Vt> \1'ill make e\'ery atten1pt to meet the lell!islaturt'. tnef'I lhe ma- jority party halfway ." ()(>mocrats out n u m be r Republicans h1 the asse1nbly 43-37 and ~19 in the Senatf'. ~1ost legislation to e:nact •• ~..tun la"•maktrs call "meaningful'' tax reli!'f takes at least 54 vot!'S in tht' Assembly and "l7 In the Senall'. Bui Democrats !old 1-lall that ''halfway" might not be far enough and that Reagan mu st be more willing to com- promise than he did last year "'hen his own tax pro&riim (ailed in Lhe &nal! by t single \'Ole. "Until wp indicate a will· ingness to accepl lhingii \l.'e n1ight not like. we're not going lo get an~1~here." Assemblym an Alan Sieroty t 0-Bever\y llillsi said . "Son1e- one is going lo h a v e In swallo"' his own pr! ldea!!I on things and that Includes the governor.'' Another Dl'mo c ral, Assembly1nan Leo McCarthy of San F'ranclsco. said Reagan last year refused tn partic ipate In polilical "give- and-take .. and the result v.•a9 no tax reform or relief. "I ho?f' that the ad· n1iliistration'!ll vie"' is going lo be • little n1ore pliable," he tol d llall. '. OPEN QUESTIO.\l: 1. E\'t.r notice you never see a painted \l.'ooden ladder'! \\'hy ls thar! .• ?. An observant rtient says he has reason to believe nobody "'Ith emphyscn1a eve r gets the hiccups . Can you \·rrify? "Does a mother girafff' !'Ver have lriplets ?" A. Never. ·r"•ins occasionally. But 1011P offspring mostly .. ,Q. "Ho1v long does !he average 1nos- quito live'."' A. 'I'he females sur.'i\'e nine days. The ma les konk out in just a few hours ... Q. "Which is the sma rter. the raccoon or the housecal?" A. The raccoon. the raccoon. Dr. John Anthony Sinith, president . or the c 0 u n t ~· Inte rns-Residents Associati6n. testified tha t the nun1ber -0f ,.1edi-Cal patients referred to University of S o u I h e r n t:aliforni a-Countv !\1 edit li I <.;enter by priva'tr doctors has increased t.000 p e r c en I recently despite high cos1s and inadequatt' care there. 1\lu111cipt1! Cour1 J u d g e \Va ltl'!' E. Paren1 i;ct the trial dll ll' J\·1011duv after la11•yprs for Union. !\1ohfl, T('saco Rnd C.ul( rnlercd innocent pleas to charges of viola1ing the St:•lt! Fis h and Game Code average property tax rat!' p1·r SI()() of a.'iscssed value iu Orangf' C.:ounty this fisl'al )'!'1tr Is $9.:1!1. up cighl cents. lhc sta1P Board of Equalization Ch11ir1nan R1l'hiird Ne \'ins. who represents Sou t he r n California. 11aid the statewide aven1ge" rose 93 ct'nls fron1 1969-70 l<l SlO 8fi for 1970-71, ·rht" total tax levy of ree ' ~1R. WILSON didn't li ke his first name. Thomas. So he Insisted on using his middle name, \\! o o d row . l\1r. Deotl1 i\'otices aOWllOJj l'lor•<'C• f: lloN•on n1• C•Cl'Wn Hiii Or.ve. Ltoun• lle•cn 011• o• ONln. l.l•v I Su•V•v•" DY dC1uon11r. "-'"· Oo•- DlhY H•ll: lwo •••nfdt u•M••1. Jul•• lo"'• ol S•n o.e..,, M" Vl<v•n•• Oown· Ins, Pe!Xll• lt1tn, '"'° oret1·•••ndchll· llref\. n<t te. Mro "'II<• •OnlOn. L11un• lt•cn Jto~•ry, Weonueev. l JO PM. lltqu•em M•n, Thu"'"~ 10 "'"'· l>Oth •• $•. Ct 1nt "nt ol !l•en<11 c 11no11c Cnutcn. L1tun1 lo•tn lnlt•mtnl, ..,,. < t n11on Ctmtltr. Snt111r Lt fu"" ll11cn Mot1u1rv, OorKIO'I CllANI[ f.mm1 E CroPt lUll W Jt tVt• Lt n•. S•n•• "'"'· 0111 OT a1un. MIV 10. Sur· "•V9d bv oeuvl!lt't'!, Mrl Eona C. Pow1ll, SIMI Ane; Mr1. Nt ll Per11on. Sin 0'""' M'I. Floronce Kidder. Ol!lo; 1on. Elmtr C Cro nt. S!odo.loni 10 ortndcl!il· l!lrtn. 5.,,,,,,, w1u D• 111111 r nuri<u r. M~v Jl. 11 AM. P1cmc vrew c....,.,.1. lniermt M. G1•nOvltw Comtlorv. r-1. Col· 11 .. ,, COIO•IOO. f'1coflt View MOrtu1ry, Dlr.ctor1. liGGLlilTOW E li11btlh I( Eo1IM!on. IOI Monte VoJll . S1n CllfT'en!•. 01!1 of d•tln. M•V 10 Sur•••M D~ ttul111nd, H.,bt,1, ol lhl ttom•; .cn1. John E .• o! S•n Jt•f1tl: Hen11r1 Jr, et Gr.nd1lf; dlu1h!tr. Eli•· •t>t'•h J lltnou. Glfnd1lt . '"""" 1••nd· ""'" OM 1r1ndd1u1h•1r Serv•<•" Wt<!· r1ldl>. Ml~ 11. l PM. P1ril« V•oW (:h1001 ...... 1h ~·¥ Jo•••h S. S1tOl'o!n• ol••<•IUnG !nltrmtn!. Ptc•t1c y,,., M.,. ...,o.,•I P.,~ F•m•lv •uo9e11• ll'IO•• '"'"''"' la ,.,.,~. momo,,11 to:>"'"""!"'"'· "'Nit Ulfl1"11U1P lo 1"!t•·FI Th So•v"~· mM'> C t~•., Po Bo• 71'· ~·" Cl•· ,,,.~ .. C1 hl Pie.toe v ..... Ma•IUlf .. D• l'•EDElllCltS kenr. r. Frtef'r lc~1 A~• U. o• 1llll /',\oun11.n ""', Pe"'" C~hf 01,. o! of.in. M1v t Rolovtd nu1~1nd ol lllG1l'I• l'rt<lo,.tll1; 1111>e• 01 A.uo•e~ Stoll 1nd Glo"' M•l~e .. i. bClt~ or NtwPClr! llt1c1>; b1011>tr o' Ill tn1rd l'recte"<~•. MtlhO (1PCln, Erne1t1nf Mosl~boch. 1 11 of C•n· •di. "'lw 1urvi•ed br tour 1•10\d<:hildrrn 1/>d """ ~•tll·~••rld<h ilO St 'Vkt •. Wed· r\eidlV. Mlv U. I PM, Ev1n .. 8rOW'I Perrl1 C1>1t1el, P8""· C1l•f., with Jtev. QetroV Wllli1m1 ofl•c!1lin~ Prlvf!t In• U'""''"' ln Comp•on. C8111. Ev1n1·P1rrl1 Mt1r1u1rv. OlrKIOtt llAllVliY lltvmoM K. H1rv1v . lU Poppy Av•, Coron• del M•r. Olt1 ot a~1t1>, MIY 11 ~,,.,vktl porldln' •I P1citic View Mar- lu•rv. HATl'IELO Gor"°" W HllhelO. 16S (l,lf O"ve, L•· IU"I 8••'" Doto of <k•'"· M•• I Su" v;vf<I ~v .. 1tor, Ell11Dfl<' H1t•it ld, or O•i,1n1, !.1•1~1r'lu•tt11. Ptlv•Tt ••rv<t•• w~ro ne.d '' St>t!f« LIQU'll Stir!> Mor· M•(GONAGLE l a ... trn1 II M1cGon1vlt Ill V•• Al. ~•mDt•. L1•u111 H•I'~ Di le GI <1111n. M•v r Surolvtd by "u1D1nd, Jtotwrt, of •~r "°'""· lwo llt UQhle,., M•1 Nal'I<~ Moorf. H•C•tn~• ~t·•""· St•• Dfll•· ti••· Vork; D•O!h•" Thom•• ~ Nttl. l11dl1n1: hvf o••ndC••ldrt~ ~•rv•Cn. ,.,. 11~¥ tund1V. M1• 11.1 PM, SI Geor~e·• f'D•lC,....I (h~tch ln!trmenl, Et Toro Ct mt!trY. S~•ll" L1vuna !t•C~ Uortu· •rv, D"t e!Otl M1cKELl'liY I onn ,. M~tl(tlVIY Jll E W1lnul S!. COITCI MIH. 0.11 o! dtCllh , MIV f . SU'· vl•td bv WHt . J1nnlt. DI !hf t>om•: '°"" ltdbtrt, flf OoWnrv; Geer~•· ol fl>e t>am11 Lorin Jr.. An1ntlm; llvt or•nd<~Hor1n. St ntk H. w...inu dl Y. M•~ I?. l PM. Pacific Yltw tht~PI. wl!I! Rev. Lorin Fllc~rnvtr o!lit!•!ono. 1nll•m•nl, P•<Uic VlltW Mtmorlal PM~ P•<lflc Votw Mar· lu•••· 01,etlor" HOGY """ Noo• .. 50 G•rll~ld "'v• H~ntin"on flHC~ O•lt 01 d••I~. Ml• 9 Sur.i•..O ti• ~u1b1nd. "'lfx11>d••· '"'D son•. J'"" i nd Oon1ld , ii• o"ndcnl1dttn. onl ••H•· ''ll'd10ll. Sf'VIC•>. !"1J•t<l1V. l PM. Ptt~ F1m.lv Colon••I Funt r1J Homt ~HOW Eu•,nt M SN>" 11191 Dllf V,•T1 l •""• Hunlin•ron ll•lf" Dt lt o! dtoTn. M1v f ~~·•·vf'd Dv Yr•fe. Jo1nnot1• oonJ, E u••n• Grto. J•trall!I Toa~ •nod ll.ooer1 l~ich••' SM"' mom<i y,. II•" ~""'' .. •••l•r Vl•o•n;• W•d~ C••I••~ \P .... •Cf~ Wf'O· ,.,,a,y, J PM. Pt•~ F1mllv Colo~!•I r unt••I """'P· ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF ,.10RTUARY ~ {!? E. 17th St.. Costa !\tu• 14"'"8 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar 173.9450 Cost• ~le1a . . 146-ttU • BELL BROAD\\'AV l\TORTUARY JIO Uro11:dwar. Co~ta i\lesa LI 8-S~3:1 • i\lrt;OR:'\llCK l.AGli~A BEA CH ,\10RTUAR'' li95 Laguna Can yon Rd. 49•·9•15 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery l\1ortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Ne "-port Beath, C•llfornla .. 1-2100 • PEEi\ FA..\OLV COLOSIAL FUNERAL H0;\1[ i~OI Bol!!a Al't. \\'r1tm i11ster l!ll-3S25 • S.\llTH'S i\10RTUA Rl' t 27 i\h•in SL 53"'539 Hunlln(Con Beach BACTERIA, how the\' do 1nu!tiply! Ta~e an ordinary glass of milk. Under fa\lorablt. conditions, lhf' b a c I er i a therf'in could doublt> their popula tiqp-ftn 2Q n1inute:s. 1'he\' die, luclfil.1·. If i~ey didn't. th.it glassful of lil'inJ rn:itter could get bigge r lhan the world itsel f wi·tr1n !ive days. Ju~t contempla e thal' \V h i I a !rying lo dOZ!' off tonight. maybe .. IT \VAS CALLED pygg. that clav Most earlhware """s made of il. ~enturies ago. \Vornen kept 1hetT-money in such. Long before said pots \\·here shaped like hogs. And tht'y "·ere called pygg banks ... !'\0\\' THE SLlDE-RULE BOYS figure it C-Osts yo u 73 through your O\Dl "'asher and cents to run a load of clothe!'! dryer. Detergent. tlrctricity. original C-OSI or t'Quipmeol. "'hafnot. Jf rou do fhree loads II "'eek. ADD r\O~fll\'EF~~ lo \he Proper Job Club . Of San l.u1~ Obispo. l\1r. Plantz. a fl orist. Of Grover Ciry. Cal if.: i\·lr. '[':l·rt'man. a car wh f'e l eicpert. Of Kan sas City. a.10.;, r-.tr. C. Sharp. a Tuba pla~,r. Of Sacramento. Or. 'I'Ot'. a podialrisL Of Los Angele s; Mrs . Sleeper. a bed d i n g saleslady. And of Longmon t, Colo ; Les l\1ess, a drywRller, RAPfD REPLI&li : 1. Cor- re ct. l\1rs. G.. th e medical records sho"' far more women than men have high blood pressure. . .2. r\o, sir. t/'Ho a\'erage trial lawyer only \\'i ns 50 percent of his cases. Doesn't that figurr '.' \'or1r questio us a·ud co111- n1e11ls are tvcl rom td and Tl 1/t bt !IS l'd 111 Cl/ECKi.VG t ·p 1i;hercvcr possibl e. Ad· dress lette rs to L, f.1. Boyd. P. 0. Box 18 75. Ne wport Beach, Ca lif ., 92660. Irvine Water Unit Moved lRVINE 'fbe Irvine Ranch \Ya ter Distriel ha s moved its adm inistrative of· fices 10 4ll01 Can1pus Drive. acros~ fron1 the CC Jrv1nr c<impus The space. l('a~cd for H1ree ye ars. 15 the firs1 permanent hrmt for thf" "'ater dii'ilricl .since il was formed in 1961. Th7 Irvine district wa s formed to meel lhe water needs for homes a n d .agriculture on the Irvine Ranch. Two trailers at 35 12 Michelson Drive f ormer I y housed the district's office. A water reclamation plant built in 1965 at the Pi<lichelson site continues to operate at that location. SA Fir111 Gets Street Bill SANTA ANA -A $640,595 contract for widening and im- pr0\1ng Culver Drive between the Santa Ana and San Diego frteways has been awarded lo Sukut-Coulson Inc. of Santa Ana. The contract calls for \\·iden- ing to four .Janes. construction of l>M'O bridges over flood con- trol channel~ and construction Of guard railing, toncrele curb and gutters in lhe four.mile :'llretch !hrough lhr ht!arl ol 1 lhe proposed city of ltvlnt. Smith i;aid patients' lil'es are endangered by a county freeze -0n hiring that has caus· ed a staff reduction through allri!ion. After !he hearing. :0.1usk.lt' c:ritiC'ized recent stale and federal cutbacks in ,..iedicilre. :0.1edicaid and :0.ie<h·Cal. "Instead of pushinF, for11'ard 11e arc disn1anthng first er!ort s." said 1\111skie . the -0nl.1· commlltee men1ber fl\ the hearing. Dr. Hubert !.. llen1sle,r. president-elet·l of the Charl!'s Dre\1' il.1edical Society. said the 10 percent cul in funds for lhe fl1ed i·Cal progran1 for the needy has caused rnany doc· tors lo stop seeing ~1edi-Cal patients. referring them to count v racilities 111here theY ma y :'die in a subtle form Or euthanasia" t h r o u g h In- adequate cart . Mo1u1tai11 Lion Hunt Han i\ixe1l SACRA:O.tENTO. Calif. IAPl -A st~te Senate cornn11t1ee ha" rejected the plea of eon- servmion groups to make it il- legal to kill !hr Cahforni a 1nountain lion. feared by rnany lo be threat!'ned "'1th t'X· tinction. An estimated 800,000 g~llon!'I or oil spe"·ed fron1 a break in !he ocean floor in the Santa Barbara Channel "·here a llt'\I ,.,.ell 1•1a.'i being drilled by l 'nion. "' h i <' h leaS<'d the federal tract in C'onjunclion \V1!h the lhree olht•r con1· panies The 11cll hie\\' ou! ./;in 28, 1969. and w;i.s cappt>d fn1 FPh 5. The ron1pla1nt l'har_i:ed 1h~t -.ul frorn lhl' 11ell pollutrd bea rhC's ror a total or 343 da~ s ./)· More Wells In Channel Said Safe \\'ASlllNGTO~ lllPI \ The U.S. Geologic:1l Survey sa,\'S t11·0 additional 011 and ga.'I >M'!'ll platforn1s l'o11ld b 1• developed in 1he San I a Barbara Channel olf California w1!ho11! Ill u ,. h t'hilnce of 1n<1Jor l!dl'erse 11n- pac1 on the enl'1ronn1ent. A draft .. env1ronrnen1<1I inl· pact statement" released b~· the survey il.1onday s!OpPf'd just short or recon1n1rnd1 ng the go-ahead be given for lhe !wo platforms. bul most or the point s C'overcd 111 thi> 70·page report supported devcloprnent. * Tllx Pay111ent County Rate Up to Por SANTA A1\A -l'n1'1nplo~· men! and !hi' associated f'conon11c slo\1·down heve not ;.iffPcled !he ra!f' of tax payments by Orange U:lun1~· properly o"'ners. acC'ording to (.'ountv Tax Collector Bob <:itroii. ' Through Ma y 4. t:ilron said , 9ti.9 per('ent or the total tax charge of $355.067.733 had been eollected. thr Si11ne percentage as a year ago. Cit ron estin1ates that no more lhan 2.3 percent of the 197~7 1 total l~x charge. or S7. I rni11ion "'iii becon1e del in· f]Uent .July I. This is o n I y $2117.~00 rnore lhan lasl year. 5366.577.000 111 Orange County rnea nt $252.10 ror each person. Stale"'idr. the per person property tax burden rose lo $284 from $248. Schoo ls cont1nutd to lake n1orr than half of the properly lax dollar -52 renl.'i -while countit's took 32 crnts. 1·ities JO l'enls and specia l d1slriet~ 6 CPnls in California. Orangf' ( 'ounl y el:11111Pd l!I ct·n!s. !hr cil1e~ I I t't'nts. school.'i 62 cents 111 nd II cent s 1rent !o S[X't•ial di~tril'ts. or the co011ty total. ~ehool distriels levied a tot:il of $220.08.1.000. ei lies S .1 9 . 5 1nillion . !hf' 1·ount v itself a tot:il or $70.8 rn ill iori. and special districts. $28.2 million. Stat ewide, lhl' properl y levy produced $3 billion for schools, Sl.8 b1!l ion for counties. $592 1nillion for cities. and $334 1nillion for special districl.'i. The $750 assessed value hon1eo\1·ner exemption re1no\'- ed n ea r 1 ~· $2 billion In assess1nenls fron1 the tax roll and thp JO percent business in· \'f'lllory anolher $1 billion . The la~ collct·lor said he heliev ... s one reason u11e rnploy- 111en1 hils not affected !he lax 1 pa~ 111t'nt flow i11lu his of(11.:e is ,.------------, 1h~1 ~8 pen:ent or !he J8s.ooo, reil l property lax bills are paid h} n1ortgage co 111 pa n i e s ·j ~ank.~ and similar orga n1za- l111ns. I lov.·pver. Citron note~ it 1 11.ppe::trs !ha! 1nost uneruployed l aerospace and otber "'orkers are makinJ /the ir t ax paymentsr_ monthly lo their mor!g.agC con1panies. P:irL of tbis is offset by mortgage firmi; making 111>: payments for de Ii n q u en t customers and adding it to the !otal amount tJf lhe loan. he said. LET'S BE FRIENDLY 11 ynu tili v,. nr\\' 11r ighbo)r' (II' kllllW or llTI)'Ol\t' /llr\\'llll: to our arr.t., plr11sr t••ll 11\ ~n lh11l 1.1·,. n1ay l".'>:l(•nd a frirndly "rlrornl" 1lnd hrl1• \hern 1•1 IJl'rnn1(' 11t·qu11in1rd Jn thri r 11P1v J';1 1rroundi11g~. So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 TRAVELERS CHECKS DURING MA"{ ONLY No service charge on allthe First National City Travelers Checks you want ••• up to $5,000 worth 9 CONVENl[NT OfflC[S S[RVING ORANGE COUNTY Airport Ollict/Mithelson 1t MitArthur/133·31 l I l111icl1 Offia/81,side 11 l1mborte/642.J 14 I C.11111 '•rk Oflict/Nutwood 1t Commonweallh/871 ·2900 L11t1n1 HUis Oflict/leisure World. L11un1 Hills/830·3200 Sul lttdi Offitt /leisure Wo1ld, Seil 8e1ch/59fi·27.l l Sunnr Hills Ollic./Harbo r 11 8re1/811·7290 Sllpt1i« Oflict/Su~rior 11 Pl1ctnli1/642·951t U•Mltr Offic.t/Cast Ch1pm1n 11 SOie Corte11/179-4&40 Wntdiff Olfiu/Wtstchll at Oover/642·311 1 Instead. the slate Fish and Game Department \1•ill prcr ceed "'ith a plan to manage lhe hunting of the tawny animal. closing some prime lion areas to hunting. limiting lhe yearly take to a single animal per hunter and possibly stopp ing all hu nting if the kilt exceeds a ceiling. The Senate Natural Resource.'i and \V ilrl lire Committee voled 5 1o 4 against a kill bannu1g bill i\londa~·. Su pporter.'i had said !here are onlv about 600 Qf the gianl cats 1n · Californi;1. The report, still subject to re\lision after publ ic com- ments are received, said the. two ne1v platforms tontajnlng numerous "'ells "'C).Uid offer little hazard to ~lps, "·ould be unlikeh· to . Sufft'r s Io r m damagt. and "'ou!d pro\lide 111· j~iii;:;;'i:iii~:ii~::ii~iii~ tie c)larlC'r for a major oil spill • .~ -·. ~- such as developed afler lhr blo\1•out (Jr another Sant;i Barbara Ch;1nnel 11rll years ago FREE SONY TV WHEN YOU TURN WINTER HEAT TO SUMMER COO.L t. Ol'fllt IJl'lllS I S·ll·'71 J o .-,t_ ,,. P11rchose any DAY &: NIGHT olr concUtlonln9 systtm, and 9et this $110 Sony portable TV. If you hav1 forced.air h1atin9, chanc11 ar1 we c•n ad1pt your furnac1 .t nd elti 1tin9 duct-work to 'pr1•d cool, c!••n air to every room in your hom•. It', •n ea'y matter to add "day & night" air cond· tionin9 , 11 ir purific ation and humidity control ..• A re al boon lo housawiv1s who like fresh , cl1an, du'f free , odor free homes. Wt have Electric mo· d1lt with 5 yeer 9u a rant1et a nd 91s models with ro v••r 9uar•nle1,. DON 'T SWELTER THIS SUMMER , BE LIKE THE PACIFIC BEAR, ENJOY YOUR ARMCHAIR. Call today for a free, no-obligation estimate. • Pacific Heating Co. ·"'" Cmtdl1io11i11g .S11eclrdl•I• 2175 LAGUNA CANYON RD. Cell Us For Prompt Service and Repair DAl·l Y PILOT CARRIERS HONOR ROLL I The DAILY PILOT is pro ud of its corps of ~oung 1aleimen wh o deliver tht newspaper to your door. These ! yo11ng n1c1~ are tilt cream of Ille co1nnnl11ity. Each moutli, tlte best of them will bt selected for li stin g 011 tht llonor Roll. Each carrier listed here_lias obtained at least fovr uew customers during tht past t11outli, liad t1o 111ore 1/1011 011t (;l1s10111cr co1nplaint for tlit 1nonth and must l1ot:t pard lifs bill for the 11ewspaptrs /it bougli t "irli,,/l'sn/"" f•)t t1111 c /\'ioncral i11 f ron t of s!nr r• 1 prcctdhig lus 11an1 r indicates ·1111 mber o/ co11s t c111i11t 111011rh1 f11u! t'Ol'l'/Cr /10s brr u Olj lli r. llonor Roll. Pt+e1 Sh1!t1H1 Pi t Mi lan• Noc ~ Hodgt i Arthwr l(,.o,. o.,,. W illj1111i Nick l urk1rt Jahn Cf1plt1n G••g Bwrcl.•11'1 J 110" o • ., ~i<h 11il Coek S!1v• Sn.ad ~ov Toml..n1on G•o9 Do4n M .~. D .. on Tim Ritlll•v Cu.ti1 F1rr1lt o ... ,.i S~v'•"•kv Tom Mdt1l1 St• .. • P1rli•r l tlf l 1 rb1P Mjk• Afl1n l ilt M11k Bob Sl1ll•rv Do" Joho1t1n Di v• P11r111n M1•k F1llm•n K•1th H~'""'~<~ Bob W ;l,on Neil F1rl•Y A l1n O•v1•n Ch1rl e1 J ... ,11 ?• Sieve P•rk•r 2• Chri1 T•1k1 1• Tr•cy D•Vuner 1'" Tom HoH•nol l" Cl1y 6 1ovn e 2• s •••• 01lit 1" M i~t H•ck 1" Jo~n l 11r\ 1· 01•iol Cht •c~11· 1 • G.,, D•""o" J• l(•n l t~ri h Tim t-4111e ,. l" MPk• W 1 ll1 MIKE PAORIGO, COSTA MESA Carrier of the Month • . M i~•. ~ 41h qr•~•r •l W!li•t••• El ~"'•"l1 ry Scllde1, i1 !h t 10" ef Mr. i nd M,., '•'• l"•ilt•410 •I 751 W, ll B. St. I" Co1!1 M111. A lf~ou9lt M ,~,·, ~obb•••. f .. l11n~. lrop•tt! '1 1~ •q ~1•i~rn1 •"" to·l 1r1 r1c i"t· could p;t10~. q wol• ••P•~•·~•, ~I 1till M•ll •~•' lo put 1w1y 1e"'• tf ~jl DAILY PllOl' •••nln91 1"!• J• l ilt Be1 M 4· O•I• Slt t kt1 1• l ri•n Hein •• M•1k Meo•• s• s,.t W illi1m1 s• Re" R1n1• S • J•ff ._11nd•tl 4" Mirto l•fi •u •• o,,.,.;, St1len1 4• D1•id Fl.tch•r •• L1r•v c~rnpbtll 1" John Mo;.. •• Mike '•d1i41• It • lab H9!11 nil 21 ' o ••. d Cellini Th(' r 0 u n t v R n II d LAGUNA 11.t.CH ' LAGUNA l-llLlS-•llJO Tlcparlmonrs .,,.,;,,,, ror th• 494.9745 837-2000 I Job was S743. l30. Thrre wtrr ~~~:!:~~=::~"!!"!!~!C'tl!"!'!!'!!~!!!~'!":'~"!!"!!'!"!"!!'!!'!"~llll!!"!'~"!'~!!'~!,!;;!'!!':~~::'.~:C~~~ 11 bidder~ I~===================~ • l ' ! l • ' • • JO DAILY PILOr LEGAL N011CE c.ua "° "4IN1 ... .,, ,IC'ttTlovt •uso~•u ,...,,,_. fTATWM:e:NT ''" ~· Ttw foli.wl... --.,. ..,.. -ff ~. THI OAKIU.... COMll'ANY Ill"..,.. Tttr.C. C:Ol"Of\I Ml C..llfror""9 t2IW ll'WWllW L """' <fl $1tNI 0 I C-IOlt Wlllfllre l l"Cf,. lot "~"-1 Llft'll L. ,._. *1 l•v-'• T .. ••(• COtON tMI Mat C•Uloml• '1~) LIOflll l AllMn Jr 1•1 ~"' ttlO Cf,. N..,...-19Nch C1lt,..n1..,... l!dwt rlll J CIM tW1$ lltaolll $1r•tl'I An_,,..m Gelllornl• llltaM!I! W CON'V !tao PK ! < ,.,_ ~•n Ft•n(l9'0 C•llNlfn I U ,,...,.., W Go tllf cJo Et r•bt'l!I W c;_., ,..,., JO.cl! <i: """""" 5•11 "r•n <1:•1« .C•lllofnl• 15 Mfl 1>1111 M Nor01 •om ( • F ,..,,, t M MCN1lrv S.Ullt ,IO .0. WI II••• 111111 tVlfll s ... 11 Monl<• Cl IO•n • '''" "mu.I /lo Pl ttll«I Aroo;-Ho OIY l-+Q!•l-Al..,,Mo Posto Nt J 7 I ( ... fNIVlt--lio6-Mt•k O Jol'lfl (llffor~ Tint"'"" Cu1100 111 '"" ltVffl KI V TIM/Nin 4J 1 tl;!Ot 0 ~~ ,..,,, C•111 C1 llorn t t lolliO Kim Ln l t Tln.,,.,t n ~ Ttt>ot 0• vr l1nt1 Crwf C1lll.,nlo •»M """"' t nd Co P O l o.o .0•17 THll'llt\&l ......... LOi ....... !fl Ce IO nl• -Min I',.,,_, Wf I "'' ll"•t llMCS 1..ntlt• CelllorP>I• ••1111 M•fflll J Wtl Ell•lr T"' ..... el C1Ufor11l1 Trv•1M ul!Ck lhf '"ti el M¥flll J W•li < e l"'"' C!'IO t \ '"'"•"' •rv11 Ot'l'IC9• P' O l o• ~ T.,ll'llMI .....,l loo ..,llfftn C• torn I -v rtlnlt C W 11111' llt ler 111' $111 1111111 Pt.-a Ct ! lo<nl• t i OJ Tlllt butln I !1 N in• CO"""'"° b~ ' _,, ... 11 lh• TM 0 ... l(IURM COMPANY IY ol'CI L AUbtf"I S. L yo! L ... ubfrl Tll!t 11t t 1'111 .0 w)lft tl!t (11111: fl// 0 OlllllY Of' MIY C111m v • Jtl Co.in Y Jl' ll11tr!Y J lddOA °""''" Cltlli: l'11b llhttl °''"~ j;oa,11 o. 1 " c MtY 11 II '5 1ncl J.-l lt71 111!) LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOl1CE Cl'llTI, CATI' 0' I USllllll. P't(TITIOUS MAMI. Tiit undo 1!1...cl -Cfl'llfy !Mt I t ltOflducll"' I llllt1MU II 611 , 111'10111 D S•n!I Ao• c. ttor11l1 O.llldtf !ht I< t !loo.ii 11"" nt mt f/f/ YACHT W ... TCH DIVING & MA!NTEllA"ICE Ind 'lti1! W'IO ' "' •• ,....,_.., .., '"' !of -Ill PeflOll ...,°"' 11Arr1t1 n lu i nd P ltfl or rnl!ler>e:1 1 , 11 lo!I-' Ke<> ..... h L .. M1rk1 S 611 F nht- 0 511111 ..... , "'" 1 M1rk1 411 F nll!Ollt O S~n • ... ,., Olltd MIJ 10 1"1 Ke'1ntlh ltt Mt 1!.1 J r Ptult M t -· Stel1 fl// Ct ! to<nl1 0 1111• C01111h Oft MIJ 10 1111 Mlor1 l'lf I No!IN P'Ubllr. '"Ind lo< M d S11 Ill ""'I Y 1-1r.O Kttlllflll l~ M• •• Sr 111d 1'111 1 Mllti ~-10 m• lo ti. It>• ..... Mllll -nAlnff I f IUbK ~ IO -wll"I" 1n1tr111n,.,,1 end •c•-td9ed ~ t•KUltd 11\t 1omt (OFl'ICl•L SE•Ll MAll"I' BETH MO•TOH NottfY l'ubl c Cl 1te<nl1 l'rlnc!N Ofllct In °''"'' c .... nlf Mt '""'"'"Ion l•PI •t AP I I 1"1 •ubl tl'led 0rt"9t Coe•1 DI !Y .. (II MIJ 11 11 1f end June 1 1'11 1111 11 ... LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE , n1• l'!CTITIOUS IUJI Ill llAMI lTAT•MIHT tol ow1<11 Pf -II. fil"' 11111t1111n OLVM1'1C t.•BOltATOllll'S 11•• ,.....,,. m C111!1 Mt11 Ctl lofn • fl'617 Joo ,. Summ• • 1'71 "' Miii Co.11 Mt•• Cl! f6flllo t'/6'1 T~ I llllllftlH II bel/11 COllClllC ed bv t n lndl.,ld111 Joit ,. S.um,.,,. • r ub! lllllCI Otl~lt COit! DI V I' lo! .... II 11 111C1 M1v • I I 1111 t17 1 LEGAL NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS IUIOt'lll N ... MR l1AT•MINT '"' !Oli-/II .,. -11 do I'll "'iolno11 •• I lo\ET•L ltECOVlllY 1lt0 S...~ or J,¥t~ Ct1l1 M•M Ct 11 ... n t v..... ...". ··~ ,.,,_ .... C001t1 ""-" C•UW"I• T111t lllltlneu Is 1111111 t flftdll<IM .., .., IMIWld\lll Vrl'lt ea.In "11114\ll'IMI Ort"" c.it Delly •llol Mn II It H 1M J11111 t lt11 1106-'1 LEGAL NOl1CE SC TutMl.llr, M.11 ll 1971 Let's Keep Mee~ngs A Secret OVER THE COUNTER What's your trurry1 Does life someeimt'>«Xm to be just one Jcq NS!l. •• t.,q lo get somewbore. •• be --"Olly ••• find someihi<lg? I • Complete-New York Stock List • ~ • • " " • • • '• • " • " • • " • • • • • • " • i • ' ' • • • • • • ' • • • ' Tue&du, M1y 11 1'71 SC DAILY PILOT JJ , Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock: Excliange List &::1~'1f.l J Oc<iCI Pe O«ldPt l ol I Oc:•lclP Jlf1 60 OcddP pl1 11 C/tden Coto Olden If II Oi'!lofd s I l.t on Ed 111 4 "° Ole!. GE 10 QI( tGIE It! IO Olc 1NG, l li Olin C""D u Omo kn 4tl Ontldl ll 10 0~11~• 1 o 1ft1tell I ?O 0111 E tV 2 Oultlll Ml I Dulle-! Ca '5 OYitrT 1111 Owt n Cn9 II 8Wlln I JS vtn I alt IS dlnd A 60 PacGE l.6• Pat "E~• Ill P1clt IO P•cPet JOe PICPWl 1 11 "' 1w•I "r Pa( &l 2t Pt~T&Tof 6 PKTn '111 P11fn8tn 1J p,,,,,.. ... s 02. PanAm WA r P•M EP IO 1"11>1rcl1 ..611 P1rt11 &.I ~:~~~:·1 t: Pt ~ Pfn AO Ptnn Ctn! Ptnn 0•• P•nn Fru I Pfftntv JC I Ptnn1Co Pl P1PwLI M P1 PLI pfl.to Pl Pl! Pll ~ P1 LI oU jCI PaPL!p44G Pennw ! XI P1nw Pl ?:S Pt~nrUn IO Ptl\I U llfl )) P-Dro IO Pf'Ol'Gll 1 Cl Pw1IC0 1 ~trElm .10. Ptt nc ill ::: ~.iDflO P1NP1u! 1 ?0 ''E"~ • Ptolfl'llll p~ m '"Q f'!llff IOe ,, l"MO!IOI '"/•IE11'4 ... 1 pft lJ '"[' ell 11 P h OUll '"/ f II • IO Piil I 011~ Pill MO )0 p~ M« pl 4 ..... Ill .. ,-------------. IW..J ttltll Lw a... Clll N-Y. Witaners a1ul Losers • Market Highe1· In Active Trade NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market turned higher In faU"ly active trading Tuesday The better tone was attributed to a. lessening or tensions 111 Lhe world money market and conlmuetj opt1m1sm aboµt the stock market and the economy 1n genera l The Dow Jones lndustr1al Aver1ge was ahead l •V•\• M l •v•"t ol I •vl.odt 1' T Con 1 Jtt T !Con plJ 30 T '"' /Id 10 T1oolt1n1 TRW nc • l!l:W DU )6 l~":n g•~ '°11 r .. ,.,,, Cffl ,, .. (Otl 4 07 at 936 62 near the final bell Standard & Pco" s 8:~ g''lceo 500 SlOtk lOdtX W8$ ahead 0 33 el J02 69 Qf the VAii(: I !(I UGI 1 lj>I l 699 issues crossing the tape advances led declines ~:.$<~""AO' 798 to 557 ~~~~ ()l. The US dollar staged a slight comeback on ~~ ~:~1 1 European money markets and for the first time 8~1f1t<c~6i'~ since last Wednesday dealers in West German)._ ~~e c:' ,' .. showed interest in buying back dollars This was 8:;'CP"•<~!'f regarded as an 1nd1catJon they thought the dollar u 1 .... PK 1 UnP1c • .0 would not drop further un or.am• Uni OYI 10 "''-"·~~~,~··~~ ""'"'"'"""""'"''°'"''"'""'"'"'"'"'"'"' .. "'IU"l"DY• •• 1 -· ..-Un ofloo• «I Un !A lto iJ gv. Jr~ ,.~ 8 i·:r.::l: "~ft H~+ ... U lrd ~lt 4 Ao-~14 1 \'I J 11 -~ ~~:C11 .. 1r., ,. ~ ... ~ Un 1G11 Ill U .... !l ... 12"-t llloUntlM 10 I lO '14 ,.,,. "'Uni In ttl4 , ,m ,""' 1~ _ "" 8n''"'k~ , 5111h 1l~u1 ± ... ~~11~111 ' IM ll ~ l'oilun" Pk Mlfl ••• •• IW. I "lfil Ltw c .... C119. Comple~~ Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List -AB- 4 ~ 10'• . . ., ' 11 l ~ '" l l • 1h ~ '•~ lr.: JI 1 'lo 'h I 0 9\ I~ '~ k 1 , 711 .. lJ .... • •• . 6..... ' ~ l I 6 .... .. l 12 . ~ 1~~ 1114 l I • I o 1 4\1. 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I CO I"< I $'-Stlo 'o "~ d"' I • l"o T rMU lOt • 1' I' 1' -" • 11\o Jl 1> -Thr !ml C5t J >1.. 1>4 j 4 1> I " 1r -• lolr.l'tllfT! 60 11 H iii flljo '91.t ,1,,,,.., -llot~~•"lf rt f.'°"'a, ... , 311 .. -.~1· ...... 10711 -• ~~ 4r.'0 "''--'4 Olll ~A 2JJ tt.11u.11 \ O > • if"' ·~ ~J\t -'1 1111 Pllf 70 1• II lllo I t ~ J it;;~~ ,s ~~~!~~r,·:. ~ tl~ l?h l~-I 1J fu tu ~ + "' t'l'I'"' .., 1SI t~\o ,e-. n1• _ ~ !. 1.: ,.1"' 1"' : = t~1 fi':~ ~ 1 ., l 'fio • ,i., =' # "' -11 Yr 1111" k JI n~ )2 • U\I t I~ STILLWATER Okla <UPI'-' Gov David Hatt o Oklahoma has awarded $nl 000 contract to Gull General Atomic Corp of Sa Diego a d1v1slon or Gulf OI Corp to study the reas1b1h1 of using nuclear energy t convert low grade coal int gas of plpehnc quality Th study will bt a med at com b1n1ng Gulf General Atomic high te1nperature gas-coolet. reactor and the solvent reftneil co11 I technology develo{>(!d b\ another Gult subs Id la r y Pitt~burgh & ~f1dway Coa Min ing Co In an Oklahnm plont capablt' of using fou mllhon Ions or low grade co~. 11 year The plant wnull employ 2 000 or mor e NEW YORK IUPJ) -En1oi Chemica l Co a member 91 the Es!lo Group says ll will~ down part or its polypr()l)Yltnr- unll At Baytown Tex beaust of unsa tisfactory pr 1 c es Ptoductlon wlll be reduced by 7$ mllllon pounds 1 ye&r lo 22$.. nulhon DETROIT ( UP T) ~1 lcromat1c Indlliltlc:!S 1nc ..-:Ill close Its Schoolcr11ft A\c:!nue mill In Octro11 May 31 .. The \\ork done al the plan t will bt moved to Holland,. Mlrh and Btme Ptndlt.tait and Angol~ Ind • • • ' •' IZ DAILY PILOT Tunday, May 11, 1971 ! -. • • 1 I . • ' • • ' • TM This latest improvement in Shell gasolines helps keep your car in tune.That can be important for good mileage and fewer exhaustemis~io:qs. 1 TCP/2/ helps keep your car in tune. . This helps hold down exhaust emissions in newer cars, reduce emissions in many older cars-and helps keep your mileage up. TCP/2/ is Shell's name fo r a new con1bination of ingredients. It's not just an additive, but what petroleum chemists call a11 "additive pack- Les11 tlian ri half \ teuttpoon per gal/mt >.. is f!1Wi!!Jh TCP#!/ .. 41"'~·~ todothejob. ''It' age. 1san i 111J)l'Q\'(•111€11l over TCP, the ~ fa1nou s g-a~olinc -· adclitive dcvelo1>ell b.Y :t !:ihell years ago. Today almost all gasolines contain aclditive packages. They differ somewhat in what they do and how well they do iL TCP/2/ is a11 eft'ective adclitive package that provide:; a11 improvement in lhe performance of all of Shell's gasoLine~. The effects uf TCP/2/ can be :-un1mcd UJ> as lie/ 1>i11g to kee1J .110111· f'(I/" ·i11 l1111<'. 'l\vo of the main 1>ollu~u1ts in a tar':-; cxhau:;t arc unbu111ed hy- drocarbons and carbo11 monox- ide. Both are und esirable, and both can go up when your car goes out of tune. In fact, it would not be unusual fo r these emis- sions to soar as much as 50 per- cent before you even suspect it. And by the tim e your car tells you it needs a tune-up, emissions can be extremely high. By helping your car stay in tune, TCP/2/ helps stave off that M!Jious increase in emissions. TCP/2/ can also have a favor- able effect on gasoline mileage. When your car goes out of tune your mileage tends to go down. TCP/21 works to keep that from happening. TCP/21 can also actually re- clttce emissions from mru1y cars -and improve their mileage. These are older cars that are, in effect, out of tune as a result of deposits that hav e built up in their carburetors. Rea(I on to find out ho'v d1i,·- ing regularly with TCP /2/ help' re8tore mileage and recluce ex- haust entissions from these cars. 3 TCP/2/ in both Shell and Super Shell helps extend spark plug life. This helps hold emissions down and keep your mileage up. When spark plugs misfire, a lot goes wrong. Emis- sions go up, mileage goes do\V11, acceleration is re- duced-and you hav e to buy new plugs. One of tlw components of TCP/2/ works to pre- vent spark plug misfire. Shell pioneered components of this type and Shell gasolines were the first to contain them. TCP /2/ also helps to smooth out rough running in many worn engines that have lost compression. Another component in TCP/2/ is a special anti- icing ingredient. It helps prevent stalls caused by carbu retor icing before your engine is warmed up on cool, damp days. 4 TCP/2/ in non-leaded Shell ·of the Future~helps protect against valve wear. One reason Shell of the Future can be made with no lead at all is a chemical element in TCP 121. ' Thi~ element works to protect your engine agai nst possible valve \Vear. Shell cou ld have left some lead in for the same purpose. But thanks to TCP/21 Shell could re- move all the lead. 2 TCP/2/ keeps new carburetors clean, and helps clean up dirty ones. Works to hold emissions down and mileage up. When excess ive deposiL< builct up on the "throat" of your car- buretoi; }'our engine is no longer in tune. Emissions can rise dmmati cally, and milea~e usually goes clown. If you1 · car is several years old or more. de1>0sit.s ·may ha,,e built up on your carburctor"throat:' Although most of today's gasolines contain a deteJ"gent that ""ll keep clean carburetors clean, not all of today's detergents can c1.1t down on these deposits once they've fonned. TCP/21 does have that ability. It contains a new detergent combination that can sta1t to cleanup a dirty carburetor withjustaf ewtank- ful s of any Shell g-.isoline. This can redU"ce exhaust emissions substantially. And it generally helps mileage, too. Good mileage and fewer emissions -they can go hand in hand. When you burn (ll!Oline more completely hen! ... ... you use less gamline from hero ••• I •.. and less pollutants are left. over to come out here. • Probably the most important thing you can do is get a tune-up. Over half of all cars need a tune-up. If they all got one, total exhaust emissions in the U.S. would be reduced significantly (and in most ease~ the eflect on mileage would be favorable). • Tu'help your car stay in tune, use a Shell gaso- line with newTCP/2/. This will work to hold emissions down -and to keep mileage up. NewTCP/2/ is now in Shell, Super Shell, and non-leaded Shell of the Future. . . . ,, s DAIL v PILOT II Writer ·•o'aek Fro1n D'ead~· Tells Story By KATE WEBB Unli.tt l"nu lllllll'Hllitlltl Jia.d it not been for Tosttiichi Suzuki of Nihon Denpa New.s, one of m11 co- eoptivei. tha stot11 would be lilr.e a 1ilent movie. "Suzakee." as tlie Viet· 'namese pronounced his ·name. had spent two and one·llatf years in Hanoi as a correspondent a1p speaks Viet· namese well. For his courage, diplom· acy and untiring translation efforts, l am forever in debt. There will remain a bond between us, more real than the Tapes that at times bound us to· pet.her. * We stood in the dusk, an odd Little group or six, tuming to wave goodbye to the .soldiers who had come to watch u.s leave on our walk back to freedom. "Tell the truth about us," they said. "If we make it back," 1 thought, "If we make it back." We were lu cky. We made it. Twenty· three days after those first shots rang out on Highway 4. * April 7 was a quiet, hot day . The only photographs I had gotten were of Cam- b o d i a n paratroopers swarming over a water truck. The road wa s so hot the drops of water sizzled as they splash· ed on the asphalt. "To heck with this.'' I thought as Chhim Sarath, the UPI driver, -l and I plodded down "· ' Highway 4. ''The ~ &tory's in Paldslan today anyway." I knotted my handkerchief around my neck as a sweatcatcher. Sweat was run- ning into my eyes, down my arms and onto my camera. It was about 1 p.m. at kilometer 93.5. Then without warning the world ex· p\oded into the crack and whi stle ot small arms fire, the crash of mortars. hammer of automatic weapons -and the sudden screams of wounded. We were in a ditch. scrambling. A paratrooper in front of me trailed his Jeg. the green and brown of his cam- ouflage uniform drenched red. He moved forward down the ditch and slained the grass. Crack! Blood bl ossomed from th e paratrooper's shoulder. TIJE OTHER WAY! The other way!" tlack to the C.P. (command post) I gasped al Sarath. My foot was cut. I stumbled, slipped on the blood and my sandal came off. Sarath threw it forward to me. "Miss Kate! ~1iss Kate! No. no!" The face of a Cambodian free 1 an ce photographer appeard in front of me. VC, VC, cbirran-na" (many). "Radio, no radio here, we must mova to radio." Sarath said. Then we realii.ed what had happened. They were hitting the rear C.P. and the forward C.P. We were in the middle and the road was a shooting gallery. The twice-wounded paratrooper stood tip and moved like a ghastly sleepwalker, dazed. Crack! His ot her leg. He fell beside us, his face still blank. Thea Kim ,Heang, the freelance photographer, but a cigarette in the soldier's hand. He smok- ~. slowly, automatically. AN0111ER YOUNG paratrooper came runnillg. doubled up , from the direction of the rear C.P., the zing of bullets in the air around him, I saw Toschiichi Suzuki, the correspondent from Nihon Denpa News, the Japanese newsfilm ageAcy, and his interpreter huddled between Jome bushes behind us. J lit a.cigarette. "This is ii," r thought. The young paratrooper doubled and ran again . we heard a volley of shots. Another paratrooper followed him, more 1bots. We looked at one another, our eyes hollow with rtalization. and started 1Ctambling back into the jungle, into Viet Coog lines, 56 miles from the safety of Phnom Penh. * Sir of us huddled In the forest whisper· Ing our plans -Eang Charoon, a 27-year- bld Cambodian newspaper cartoonist, bis elf-like fa ce oddly calm . Sur::uki, 41, silent, peering through thick spectacles, white 1hirt drenched with sweat, movie camera ltill In his hand. Heang, 31 , the jovial photoirapher everyone calls "Moonface ." Blood from two AKRU shptgun wounds he had received only the "'eek before on highway 4 began to filter through the bandages and color his pale pink shirt. Sarath, 31 , the UPI driver-interpreter known to all as "Jimmy." Kong Vom, 36, liuzuki'• driver. MOVE NORTHEAST, we decided. Try to keep between the road and the air ltrikes and artillery. Charoon stripped off his clothes -military fatigues of sorts - and was left with only his undershorts. Sarath quickly burled his identification cards. We'll make the road before dark, Y,.e reassured one another. Northeast, parallel to the road. watch the sun and µten cut back to the road. There will be reinforcements coming. * We ICl'ambled and ran as best we could Acting Police Chief in Office Acting p>lice chler Dave Brown has j.ssun'lt(f his duties as bead of the Laguna !each police department upon the formal resignation Friday of Chief Kenneth Buck. Brown. 34, Ls one of the youngest men ~er to hold tht. post and will fill the posi- tion until a permanent replacement can be round for Huck. Chief Huck left the Art Colony to establish 11 ntw police fore• fbr the city of Simi Valley. 1 Jn assigni ng Brown to the acting chief'i; ~ cily manager Larry Rose noted that ~,· con&lderatlon In choosing Brown WllS Uu1t the young ofr!cer Is not a potential candid11te for the p e r m a n e n t 11p- poinlmenl. through the thick Jungle, thorns ripping our clothes and bodies. Then the thirst. We licked the perspiration from our arms and faces. Artillery barrages began to fall around us and we tried to move closer to the road, stumbling into a network of Viet Cong bunkers joined by telephone wire. The Viet Cong apparently did not see or hear us although we did not look back as we edged around ·the bunkers. Suzuki rii> ped off his white shirt and fashloned a sling to hold his camera. Heang's woWlda were smarting and I took his cameras. Vom removed his shirt and I ripped the white binding from the neck of my blouse. There is not much one can do In a bombing or artillery strike. We lay against the tmks of trees, pressed against one another and tried to burrow into the ground. The artillery got heavier and some wanted to move back. Those who wanted to continue moving forward won out; we were heading into the artillery but also toward Cambodian lines. DUSK FELL and we estimated we had covered about three miles but sUll the sounds of battle echoed through the jungle. We de.!lpetately needed waler but found only a dry creek bed which the Viet Cong used as a medical evacuation rout e. Even they had been digging for water there without luck. Their footprints were clear and fresh field dressings were strewn on the sand. I tried to erase our prints with a tree branch. Night began to fall and the Viet Cong began to appear In large numbers around us. We lay frozen in silence, watching uniformed men -and women -moving In columns only yards away. We knew from the uniforms and helmets they were North Vietnamese. The scream of a jet was followed by the deafening explosion of bombs. \Vhen we rose to move, the NVA did the same. There was no hope of reaching the road before dark. * Nightfall brought the ' ' s p o o k y • ' gunships, the reconverted C4? transports whose miniguns spit out streams of fire. Their searchlights seek you out, terrified in a patch of thin jungle. But darkness aJso brought relief from the heat and we seemed to make better time. The North Vietnamese seemed to have stopped mov ing. Telephone lines. • .the communist communication network - were intersper.!led with the jungle vines that grabbed our throats and limbs. We found a pool of brackish, slimy water and drank without hesitation. t tried to fi ll my binocular case with the bitter fluid but it leaked out. WE LAY SPRAWLED on the ground, exhausted, and it must have been 30 minutes before anyone spoke. "We cannot get back on the road before da"'ll," I said needlessly. We all knew that to move put of the jungle at night would be to invite fire from tM "friendlies." Flares lighted the sky over the road, which was so close we were forced to move back to avoid the light. Oas Kanchor, our destination, was under at- tack. We waited and watched, lying there and averting our eyes from each other. I began thinking. My office In Phnom Penh by now would know we were miss- ing. I thought of the other journal~ls who had been at the forward C. P. and I began to shake and could not stop. I wasn't shivering: it was as if my bones were trying to raUJe apart, I lighted • cigarette and dropped it twice, then found I had bitten of! the filter. 1 awore at myself. "WE HAVE TO KEEP going," I said. ''We have to get beyond Das Kanchor and y,·e have to be there before dawn. Then at dawn we can go onto the road." We started walking again but an hour later found ourselves back in the ,;ame place, going in circles. Our mouths were dry and our minds deadened. We had to rest again. Heang, weak from his wounds, stretch- ed out and went to tleep. Incredibly, he started to snore -loudly. I kicked him. We argued over he directlom. 'Ille fiare.s were lighting two sections of the area now and the sounds of fighting continued. The nightmare was stretching to the breaking point. Without f u r t he r di scussion we all trfed to sleep. My shak· ing started again and I contented myself with kicking Moonface whenever he snored. Jt was about 3 a.m. when we moved again, rested but proceeding more slowly. We reached a traU the Cambodians iden· tified as the old Kirirom Road -we were yards from the turnoff to Das Kanchor. THE JUNGLE HAO fallen silent', 50 silent W!: were afraid of the sound of our stumbling. We made a tum to the east. , David w Miss Tricia's Rites WASHINGTON (UPI)-1'-icia's fiance, Edward Finch Co x , invited his future brother-in-law. Ensign David Eisenhower, and former Princeton roommate to be groomsmen at his June wedding but both will be on board ship in the Mediter- ranean at the time, the White Hou.se said today. Mrs. Helen Smith. the first lady's presa assistant, said that Cox vey m u c h wanted David, 2.1, to be lo the White House wedding party. But David has orders to prteeed to his guided missile cruiser, the USS Albany ln the European Theater when he completes a naval training course on May 2'l. Cox, 24, a Harvard law aludent, also extended an invitation lo his former col- lege roommate, Lt. fj.g.) David Talcott Bates, son or Mr. and Mrs. Talcott Bates of C11nnel. Calif., to be one or his ushers but the naval officer, who is 11tat109ed on a destroyer at Norfolk, Va., will be out of the tountry at the Umt'of the nuptials. Cox 's brother, Army Col. Ellis Cox Jr., tn an.alyst aL the Pent.aion, will be h!J best man. "Tank!'' Charoon, who was in the lead, scrambled backward and with the strength or fear we Oed back with him, fallirlg over one another. The Uink, Charoon rtported, had its guns trained on Das Kanchor and was gu,arded by NV A. I was lnc'redulous. "Stop," J said. "That must be friendly." Sarath, \lo•ho had been second in line and collided with Charoon, pushed me forward. "Run." he whispered frantically, "They are ai,yake." We walked more ~owly and the stops were longer. Every time we turned toward the road , "·e came across the knotted grass and telllale telephone wires. The first grey light of dawn found us huddled between three dead trees and a tangled mass of vine. Our faces and bodies were streaked with dirt and scratches. Heang's trousers were ripped to shreds and he had sttung his &hirt around his waist. I had lost Heang '1 camera during an arUl!ei:y strike. We gauged direction east by Jooklni: at the way the light rdlected off our cameru and started mov\ng again. With the sunrise thirst returned, almost Intolerable now. We no longer were sv.•eating and Heang refused to get up. We waited and were about to move when the artillery started again. Too close. We huddled agalnst a huge tree and I took more photogr(lphs. I tried to tell Jimmy that wben you can hear the shells it mean,, they are going overhead and tverythlng Is okay. My mouth was too dry and I said mthiog. WE MOVED WBA T seemed like a quarter--mlle and came almost face to face Wlith three ol lhem, uniformed NVA. They dld not see us and we ran, back tbe way we bad come. But now we were face \o face with a young Viel(lamese soldier who ran straig4lt into us. "Ranasel. .Ranasei" ( Cambodian Llberailon FrooL) P.idHeang. The IOldier hesitated,. then. .. aald "Did:," the Viet~ namese expresston for go. We went. Eagles' Last Flight • We ran until we dropped. The young aoldier must heve bttn doln& the double take of his llfe. ll was almoat 11:30 a.m. Heang, who only one week ago wa.!I In a hospital beillg treated for a woU11d in his shoulder, refuaed to move. It had been almost 24 hours since the first shots rang out and we were exhausted. With dry mouths, we argued. HEANG LAY on hls back and said he couldn't move. The rest of us argued that we mwl Heang said he wanted to bead back and we told him be mu.st be mad. We again avoided one another's eyes with the knowledge that none of us could move much farther without water. We hauled Heang on bis feet alld mov· ed toward the road . We were on a Viet Cong trail and we-knew tl Two AK47 rlfle muzzles were in our faces and we stared vacantly. Our hands went·up automatically. 1 looked at my left wrist beside my face. It WU 11:30. .. Bao au, Bao Ch.I,'' (press) we croaked. .. Nuoc Nuoc" (water). * The two y0ung Vietnamese troopa Sook• ed at us, then one another. 'Ibey con- versed in Vietnamese, their rlfiea tralned at our heads. CAar handJ went higher. Heang lay on the ground and potnted at one of their canteens. "Nuoc," be rasped, "Nuoc .. " The soldiers began talking again, then pointed at me. ''My?" (American) they asked. "Anglaiae, Anglaise" (Engll.ab) the Cambodians replied. They motioned at Suzuki. "Japonaise, Nippon,'' he aald. One of the soldiers reached a decision. Herding us together, motioning with hil AK47, he left the other to pard us and disa'ppeared up a trllil. He returned. not with water, but with ropes in his hands. We · were captured. Nez t: The North Vlttnp?Mst ''Hosts" Laguna Au~hor's Sea Swry Picke'd For Navy Library A sea story by Laguna Beach author Leland Cooley has been selecled among the first books in a baslc coUect.knt Of works about the sea for the-library of the United States Naval Sea Cadet Col"J)I at the Naval Air Stat.ion, Glenview, Ill. Selecting Cooley's "The Run for Home,'' a somewhat fictionalized account of the author's own days as a seaman, the libcary committee describl!d it u me.asaring up to the highest literary stan- dards with "descriptions of the 1ea (that) rival Joseph Conrad" and a plot and ·literary appeal "on a par w:lth Two Years Before the Mast and Moby Dick.•• First printed by Doubleday & Company In 1958. the work wu reprinted in aoft cover three years ago. Advising Cooley of the selection of his book, Lt. Charles Lueth, USN, said, the 5,000.member Cadet Corps meets regularly at 150 naval stations throughout the country and the aim ls to establish basic libraries in each of these corps areas. Since retiring as a writer-producer Gt' t.elevl!ion musicals in New York, Cooley: has written five novels, and a non-fiction work, "The Retirtment 1"ap," co- authored with his wife. A best-seller, the book called attention to abu.se.!I in retire- ment communities and nursing homes. These 15 golden and bald eagles were found dead in Jackson Canyon near Casper, Wyo., last week. The remains have been sent to the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service Laboratory in Laurel, Md., for study. A conservationist has warned that the nation's national bird may be extinct by the end of the century. CUrrenUy Cooley is completing a major historical novel with a Callfomia background. A fifth genenition Califor· nian of Mexican-American e1.t.raction on hil mother's aide, the author grew up on the family grant, El Rancho de lu Flores. The original grant was given to his great.great-grlJldfather by Governor Micheltorena and the novel deals wttb these early days in California. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Injured Laguna · Boy 'Doing Fine' Af ter-A'ccident A ~year-0ld Laguna Beach boy who 5Uffered a fractured ann when he was knocked off his tricycle by a lifeguard rescue vehicle. li.s reported ''doing fine" at South Coast Community Hospital. Police said little Rod Hurich of 2881 Ward's Terrace rode his trike oul of a <b-iveway Saturday just as lift"guard Lt. Eugene dePaulis was backing the vehicle up the steep Victoria Beach ramp at 8p- proiimately three miles an hour. DePaulis and lifeguard Mike Hartley said they heard a scraping sound under the vehicle, got out and spotted the small, blood boy directly under I.he edge of the door on the dr.iver 's side. While Hartley summonl!d an am· hula.nee and the child's mother. Mrs. Carolyn Hurich, dePaulis administered first aid to a long abrasion on the boy's right arm and small abrasions on his cheek and head. X-rays m a d e at lhe hospital revealed the arm fracture. The child was admitted for further treatment. Niguel Residents Study Ecology Environmental matters will be in the apotlight at lhe Wednesday evening meeting of the Laguna NI g u e I Homeowners and Community Association at 7:30 p.m. in Crown Valley School. Speakers will be Brian Myres, en- vironmentalist from Cypress College, who will talk on "Attitudes for Ex- istence" and James Ortiz, ecologist and Laguna Niguel resident. He will outline plans for the Laguna Niguel Walk for Ecology to take place later this month. Ecological displays will I n c I u d e material on organic gardening, wild life, books of interest and products available in local stores. The third phase of the Laguna Niguel recreational facilities proje~~ being built adjacent to the school , will tie presented by Vinee W'mninghof and a vote will be tRken on a re<:ommendatlon regarding allotment of lax funds from the district. Old Hiker Found Safe MONTEREY (UPI) -An tlderly hiker was found safe late Monda y after being loat for a wCek on a hiking expedition In the mountains south of Monterey. The missing man. Paul Felffer, 71, of Santa Cruz, was round on the coast highway U> which he had somehow found his way . He i"'&S reported in fairl y good condition. of your best have anew Glendale Federal Savings has moved to Harbor Center. Lock, stock and safe. People too. We're now right on the comer of Harbor Boulevard and Wilson, so if yourre looking for Glendale's famous friendly serv- ice, efl:-rows, Ump!een Ways To Save or great new low rates on home loans, look no further. Glendale Fecleral/c.osta Mesa is just as nice as it ever was. fvd lot~ more convenient. tv\on.-Thur. 9-4; Fri. 9-6.. OlllCllle Faclelll Sa•••·Cost• Mesi c1-dtllll•IHI zsJIW•Olz•Ct •• , ,, • ' .. ' . . . . . • 4 DAILY PILOT TllfMflJ, May 11, 1971 'Politics Too Dirty'-Mrs. Reagan W ant·s Out SACRAMENTO (UPI) -1t1rs. Ronald !\eaaa.n. rtgarMd as the most influential pt:rson in her husband's life, 5ays &he wants him to get out or politics after his gubernatorial term expires in 1974 because it is a dirty business. Deeply hurt by the controversy swirling around her husband's income tax status, Nancy Reagan says she hopes her hus- band never runs for public office again. ·•rt really is going to take me a long time to get my equilibrium back," the Republican (overnor's attracUve wife Sadat Wants Big Pullback • From Canal By 111e As1ocl1ted Press Egypt told Secretary of State William P. Rogers that before it wiU reopen the Suez Canal, Israel will have to pull back 115 miles from the waterway and wit.ru n six mooths agree to a timetable for withdrawal from all occupied Arab lands. The Egyptians also refused to commit themselves to allowing lsraeli ships to use the canal, saying only that they would study the question "within out political organitaUons" and take a stand later. President Anv.'ar Sadat on Monday night gave his report of the talks last week with the American secretary of state. Sadat spoke to the 360 member parliamentary committee or the ruling Arab Socialist Union, Egypt's only political party. ''We told Rogers that withdrawal of lsraeli troop." in the first stage should be back to El Atish. llS miles east of the canal," Sadat said. Within six months of that first withdrawal, Sadat continued, U. N. 1tfideast envoy Gunnar V. Jarring should set a timetable for 11 complete Israeli pullout from all occupied Arab territory. On the Israeli insistence that the canal should be opened to its &hipping, Sadat said he told Rogers: "We will first study it within our political organizations befor:e giving you an answer. Sadat described Rogers' 1.fiddle East mi.sskm as an effort to move negotiations "from a standstill to an active phase.'' Informed !OUrces in Tel Aviv reported Israel might permit small units of Egyp- tian police to move across to the Israeli occupied ea.st bank but would bar Egyp- tian troo~. General Handed Three-year Term In Weapon Case ALEXANDRIA. Va . (UPI) -Jo~rom 1964. to 1968. 1'.taj. Gen. Carl C. Turner gerved as provost marshal of the Army -the service's chief law enforcement of· ficet. In 1969. he was appointed ctuef U.S. marshal. P.londay Turner stood before U.S. District Judge Oren R. Lewis in this Washington suburb and ~·as senten~ to thrtt years in federal prison. Turner. 58. had pleaded guilty April t to charges he Illegally obtained 136 guns from the OUcago Police Department He admitted obtaining the firearms by tell· ing Chicago poli~ they would be a gift to the federal government. He was accused fl f then converting the guns to his f!Wn use. The guns had been confiscated dur· ing riots that followed tlit murder of Dr. f\lartin Luther King Jr. During Senate hearings, T u r n e r testified he sold confi!cated weapons given him by police departments. Judge Lewis postponed execution flf Turner's sentence for one week. He could have been sentenced to a maximum penalty of five years in prison and • ,:;,ooo fine. nid in a television interview ~1onday. ~1eanwhile, the California attorney general announced the State Justice Department will investigate whether Reagan's income tax return 1vas illegally leaked from the State Franchise Tax Board. "We'll go whert the !acts take us ." said Republican Attorney General l:::velle J . Younger. State Senate Democratic L t a d e r George Moscone of San Francisco, an outspoken Reagan critic. also reported he Guest Co11ductor has rece.ived a lot of hate mail from the governor's enthusiasts and is tur,W.ne some of it over to the attorney general. Reagan disclosed last week -after first telling a news conference he couldn·t remen1btr -tilal he paid no state In· come tax ror 1970. The governor later ad- ded he did pay a federal income tax and '91 .000 in state laxes in previoos years since becoming governor. Asked by KCRA-TV newsman Alike Boyd wby .her husband did not follow bis ''Big Bird" of television series Sesame Street tries his hand at conduct- ing lhe ~st.on Pops Orchestra as Arlhur Fiedler (L) looks on . Fiedler. lhe orchestra's usuaJ conductor, was host t.o the cast and characters of the TV show. Sovwts Accuse 2 Jews Of Treason at Trials MOSCOW (UPI) -Ni~ Zionist Jews en trial at Leningrad were accused loday of having received money and literature from Israel for subversive purposes. usually reliable bul un official sources .said. Tht trial is open to relatives of son1e f')f the defendants but 1101 to the foreign Wicks 'A nd as 1 he dollar <inks •lowly in the West, we say farewell ... ' press. 'Two defendants v.·ere charged with committing treason. a criint which car- ries the death penally. the sources said. 'rhe indictment presented to the t oorl charged all the nine defendants "'ilh \.\'ag. 1ng anti.Soviet activity bu1 two of them - l lillil Butman and Lev Kornbli! -were singled oul to ansv;er att•usations of treason under article 64 of the criminal t ode ot the Ru~sian federation. Five of the accused "'ere abo indicted for sleahng state prop<'rl}, nan1cty. 11 rfuplicating n1 a ch 1 n e u~d for dtsseminciting anti·Sovirt propaganda. In addition lo the accusation or treason for lwo nf the defendants all arc charged under article 70 forbidding anti-Sov iet ac· liv1ty for which the penalty is six months to se\'Cn year~ imprisonment. Today·s proceedings v.·ere the first of 11 series of three new trials of Zioni!iit .Je\\'S stemming from an alleged attempt lo hi· jack an aircraft al t..en1ngrad JunC' 15 11 hen 39 persons 1verc arrested in Len· ingrad. Riga. h:ishinev and other cities. i\oi sc Controls Near? LOS ANGELES IUPJ 1 -The t1ly at· lorney has been instructed to dra!t a n ordinance to control noi:;e in the city. in· eluding the volume of radio and tcle\·ision sel3. noisy animals. vehicle repairs and street peddlers. The city council ordered lhe action Monday by an S·J vote. Downpours Flood Nebraska Several Highivays Closed by Heavy Deluges Callrornid Pl[VlfWOFNOU NATIOKAt W(AlH(lt SCRYIC[ JO 7 .00~.M EST ~ • ,, •11 t 1UNIT IO 1"1111 INTllt NATIONAt. -40 So<J!~ ... 11 C.111,,,,..1111 Wit ,,_tly IUllllY IOd•• w11n ,n,,_11. "'"'"''' lemHro· TM LOI A ... f lM ., .. ""'' 1~11111 ill "1t 111 .. _, .,,., mor111,,. -d &ud• '11"01~ ,1 .. ,..,. l --•h.t• ... "''" t 119'1tl• WI•"' ... "']"' lOdl Y'• ••HlC1'1d t"'lc ,..,,tr ~1111 1l. u1m•1rt d "''"' ,..,,.,. a1v"• 71. Tn1 IO.., l11<>1tM woll i.. $1 TMrt "'"' t.1111 ..,. lrrll1tia11 ltir1111t l>Out .....,,, ol tht LK A"9tltt 110+11 "''"" maolm~m 01-lhtl1 11 r.t•h "' ,.,,u., N •ll ol • ., t !o"' 1n1 ~11. :io ""'"' 111 t111 ''" ~llrlol 'tltli•Y I NI . U _., llJ.tW-•. T ... e•t-d Ollll-. ~' ""' "'"'" '""'"'y ,,,,..,.,.., $.l!\;rd11 ..... hi• ltlr WHlfltr woll! n11111 •II l"f .,_, '°' 1t '"' "'""''· .0 le 711 •• • ... ..-..11111111, ill t!11 to. 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T•rill~rt t lJO wt•t Tcn1perni1crell' I Y UNITl:D l'ltllS OITliltNATIOHAL T-P•••T~··· """ ••tCIP•l•llOll •or lht 1•·11Wr PlriO<I r""""' 11 j 1 "' Hltn Lew l"rtc. •t••nt• llul!1lo C ~t!Otll C~ktta Clncin,..u (llYllt "d Ot llt1 Oe"vfr Ot1 Mao11ot Ollroo! r1irt..n\1 H-•ulu ,,..,1, ... ...,111 J1C'<OOl''flllr l(u,.11 Coll' Lo• Vtft l LOI •111r!tJ Lovitvll 1 ''!fl'01'•1 ... , . ..., 1& •• " . " .. " " " M • • ,, " " ~ " • ,, " " • " • .. .. " ~ " " " • " " " " " • " " " " • .. " " ~ ,, " " •• " .. •• " » .. " " " " ~ ' 00 ·" ·" , ' normal practict of refusing to Wwer questions about private finance!, Mn. ReagaR replied : "I think the question took him so by ~urprise ... the question can1e out or tht blue and he anS\vered spontaneously. ,\lrs. Reagan also was asked \.\'hether she would favor his running for public of· fi<'e again. ··J don't think I'd be for it." she re- plied, "and I regret saying that because I still basically believe that mea who are not politicians should get inlo politics. t think the whole thing needs a breath of fresh air." She later repe~. "I would hope tbal he would not rup for office agaiti." Reagen fre,:iuenlly has hinted he might run for !he U.S. Senate against Democratic incumbent Alan Cranston when their terms expire in 1974. The governor also is regarded as a possible future presidential candidate. althoogh he repeatedly has pledged to support Pr~i· dent Nixon in 1972. Mn:. Reagan recalled that wben her husband left show business to run for goversior in 1966 his decision was reached by mutual agreement with her .. She in· dicated any future career decision als11 l\'Ould be by mutual agreenlent. The 46-year-old former movie a~ t •·ess said friends warned her before leaving Hollywood that politics was a ··dirty field and you're not prepared for it." Asked if she had found politics to be dirty, she replied, •·yes, yes, yes l have, un· fortuantely." Cancer Fight Mapped Nixon Takes Lead in Unparalleled ' Action \VASHINGTON ! UPI l President Nixon announced today an unprecedented attack on cancer and said he would personally lake a hand in its overall direction. Nixon's announcement i::ame a s Congress appeared ready to approve '100 million the President requested in his Stale of the Union message toward tin· ding a cure for the disease. The Presidenl told newsmen he was confident the money 11o·ould be ap- propriated. and if thal proved 1n- aufficienl. he would requesl more fwids. It will not rail because or lack or money. he told newsmen during a visit to the White House press room. If $100 million is not enough. we will provide more money. Nixon said he believed direct presiden· tial interest and presidential guidance might help conquer cancer and that he was therefore announcing a presidential Secretary of State John Foster DuJles -m saying the disease affected the lives or many Americans. Cancer is second only lo heart disease in the number or Jives it takes in this country. Nixon said in a statement issued afltr his brief remarks before newsmen. II the present incidence of cancer ~·ere lo continue, some 52 million Americans 'Proud of Police' who are alive Loday would contract Lhis disease 5001e day. The statemenl said there was a grov.·· ing consensus throughout tne nation "that our vast scientific and l e c h n i c a I resources should promptly be mar.shaled in an wiprecedented attack on thl!I devastating disease. Mitchell Says Protesters ~ Like Hitler Brownshirts program for cancer ture. SAN F'RANC ISCO fA P l -Alty . Gen. teslers "'ere arresled. The Prestdenl sent to Congress legisla· John N. f.lilchell, comparing antiwar pro-He said one &enator. •·horn he later lion designed lo create a cancer cure pro-te!:llers in the nation's capital to Hitler"~ identified ;is Lee Melc11lf !0-Mont. t. gram within the National Institutes of Hrown shirts or the 1920s. has praised "dragged oul lhe tirrd old romparison Health. He said the program .,..·ould be in· Washington police for stopping "a repre~-with lhe Nazi.~" in referen~ to dependently budgeted and is dlrectl~· sive mob from robbing the rights of Washington police responsible to the President of the United others." "Perhaps it is good tha1 he brought this States. Police in the <::apital blocked attempts up.'' P.1itchell said, .. because I ~·ould like TOO.ay·s actiOfl represented an effort by by ~fayday demonstrators to close dov.i1 to recall another group of civilians who Nixon to carry out a promise to mobilize government activity \.\'ith 12,000 arrests roamed the streets of Germany h1 thft A scientific anticancer effort similar to over four davs. 1920s. bullying people. shouting down the successful U.S. campaign to put a Mitchell to.Id the California Peace Of· those \\'ho disagreed with them and dt· man on the moon. ficer.; AsSOC"iation ~1onday that ··nothing nying other cili1.ens Lheir civil right.s ... The $100 million would boosl lo $2.12 else <.'ould have been done '' to stem He charged that leaders of extrentisl million the annual appropriation for events that he said were part of .. grov.'ing groups have misled their follo\\'ers intn research inlo cancer. The can~r inst1tulf' threats to civil rights in this country .~ believing their cause is so right they can would be absorbed by lht new cancer "I am proud or the \Vashington C1 y commit no v.Tong. cure program. police.'' he said. "I arn proud thal Lh • ·'Last "'eek in Washingto•. D.C .. v.e Nixon said he had a very deep personal stopped a repressive' mob fr om robbing saw the high tide of this monstrous idea. c:oncern about this pTOblem (bet:au"f.I n1v the rights of others ·· I say ·high tide' because the demonstra· fav orite aunt. Aunt Elizabeth, died "·i!h ~1ilchell look issue "'ith those he terrn-tors did not gel away ~'ith iL And they concer at 32 years of age. ed .. sideliners stepping forl\'ard to syn1· \vere stopped in a way !hat gave thtm Nixon mentioned other cancer viclims pathize v•ith the lawbreakers and fault no opportuni1y to obscure the issue by -for1ner Sen . Robert A. Taft and former the police'' for the way Mayday pr()o claiming police brutality." ----------- O ur bockyord wo$n·I much 10 lool ot when we bought it in 1954. So we changed ii. ------------------------~ They still do. work hos ollrocled not ., ___ .. ''""' it...ts M 1111 ~. 0.,.,11 ow•t 1u1111, wl1n llltM ~ "'' IOt 111 u-w111..,.1 •lie tllt tot •n lawt• Vj1flf v1, .Sun, illoon. Tides 'Ul$0AY St<O<ld~ l1'tm,,l 11<6"1:1 not n !0;00 1.l!t. J I • oMtd llt•r 1(111•~. 1 ••• lt• ... •Y•I••. Tto , •!Id St ll"W, 11.'.ttl. S1vtrol nlt ft"'I V\ '"''" •-111<1 I Oltd I" Nl'br91~1. -rt ll11n l!-1, '+<I Dv ~ .. vv "°"'"'°"''· w1r1 occur ""• l'!v1 '"" • 1'111 •tl<;ft'1 nl '''" '""'"'"~ Grttl!W-, Nt&, ltl llYI I • ., .. M~r• 1"•" ,,,,,, I~"'' a! ••'" ,,., 1n •l "''""'~' M•"IH!~ 1!1...,w.od •"O Mu•d~•. N•~. t .~t~'" Nto •.... o "t''" 1nr11 ltotft11 ot '"" Ml!1r1u•t1 Mln""•f"3l• N~ Orltt'\I ,... .... v .... Omt~~ ,.,,,.,So• ~•1 P't>>i.t01I .... I .. ~ .... ~ . ,.,11·~"'"" P0t•ll110 1110'0 t nv llt•o ~~'f"'IMO Sf. l.111111 " " •• • " " " " ·'' Working w ith our. neighbor5, we -~ corled owoy !he debris of decodes. We use our bockyord. We store natural gas in the sand fo rmations below, a s o reserve for Los Angeles and Southern Colifornio. Where we mus! hove equipment, we cloak it with 2u'shes and trees. ' 1us1 odmiroti on, but 6 friends. And kids. '99§ 5ol!\e 1111~1 MondlY •lld lf .. )(fOd ~ ...... IOlllY 1'1(.l!nlf'(I L-8f'jlclo 11·1', \1111• Mon!ct '1,.l, 811t11t 11lo: 1).11, Ml \\l!loon U•J. l"t!ll'wt.lllt 11..U, ltlv1r1~1 lo Ii. "•Im $1'1'11111 ff·l1. ..~ ... tlltid U.U, Stn Dlft& tJ4f. $.111!1 &1rD.1r1 ..... , l "'f A11t,...m·$t11l1 A,,_ 11•11, •• WIDNISDAV '·•ltlfl"llo JlO t <n,0 1 "l•.r•·•• "·lJ•.m,J) "'f,~0 ~.y < I! am '1 ~•IO"d ~•t" 10 )t pm J t iu~ -""••it"', St rt I •lr "' MOffl l ootl 'l.l •"'· Sth t ll •"'· I 51!1 ~·~•tot, "-111 0tft0 S•~ l'•1rn:·1ca l••"'' s~""' v ~~co~v•• 1·111~,~oie.· ~ ., "' ., •• ., " " " » " " .. " Re·shaped 1hc face of the land. ?lonted shr ubs ond trees ond gross and ivy. We're port1culorly pleosed tho! we have many more neighbors. Our Slllln Caiflnit Gas C...., .. w.i-...i,. ....... ._~ ·----.. Wrl,. investing In tornorNW. , ' ' t I d ' r I, n ' • • t n •• • ( QUEENIE By Pht11n1erlanc1t '· . ~ "· S'·JI. . r ...... _:... : ~ ,,.:.'t;;:;..;. Big Fight L)ooming On Draft WASHINGTON IUPI) -A Oedgling S e n a t e filibuster against the draft lJ gaining momentum despile bitter p~ tests from Nixon Administration supporters. Sen. Alan Cranston, ({).. Calif.), announced Monday he would join the effort. At least four other .senators privately have assured Sen. M Ike Gravel. (0.-Alaska), they will fitand up with him long enougn lo force an automatic end to the draft ~·hen it expires June 30. I . r. , ,,....- V,I Ttl.,llllte DR. VON BRAUN CCI CHATS WITH ALFRED WORDEN (Ll DAVID SCOTT Famed Scienti1t, Apollo 15 Crew Watch Rollout of Saturn 5 Rocket TU!Sd.i)', M•)' 11, 1971 DAIL V Plll!T $ Girl Saves Family ORLAND PAJ!K, lll. IAPl -A 14-y"r .. ld gkl Jumped from the roof of her burning home. holattd a 21).foot wooden I.adder to a 5eCOnd Door window and relC\led her mo1-r and two brolherJ. Police II.id the ladder normally requires two men to handle . "[ don 't know how I a:ot It up there." said Clrla Kjtll· berg. an eighth grade pupU. "I'm not that strong, really. "l climbe<J out on the roof and jumped to the ground. I remembered there was a Jong ladder under the front porch. l dragged it oul and raised it to the bedroom window." .Po\Jce a~d firemen credited Carla's action Monday wlUt 11av1ng the hves of her family, who climbed down the ladder as flames and a:moke reached their bedrooms. ' SELLING A HOME ... FBA ·VA? Compare the low rates and eapecially the Io" Jocm lees available at Home Scninga. Call the lading lender ~~~ (t1 i;:;,,, r .. -5-i<••"' W.. 1•11. Y..U .;p.. -..&. "~always .double-park when I ce.n. That way nobodv will steal it because they know yoiJ'll be right here.l' - 'Massive Thievery' \ Nader, Senator Engage And many other senators from both parties a r e cooperating with amendments in many forms designed to de!ay final action on the a.d· ministration's request.ed lwc>- )'ear extension of the draft. Debate on the extension is in iL~ third day in the Senate. Backers of the Selective Service extension r; e r v e d notice they would demand con· slant attendance in th e chamber by the draft oi:r ponent.s as the price for the filibu ster. Apollo 15 Astronauts. Watch I As Huge Rocl{et Rolled Out See why Home make• more loam than any other auocla· tion ln the nation. You are given all the 1act1, and on quallfiod crodit and property you are qiven an actual loan CommJtm•Df. In Hot Shouting Match ''If therP'~ going to be a fili buster , then you're going to have to work for ii.'' Sen . William Saxbe, (R-0hiol, told Gra vel, Saxbe caught the Alaska senator absent from the chamber at lunchtime and promptly moved lo place a strict time limit en debate. Summoned from the cloakroom, Gravel objected. WASHINGTO N (UPI) -Six years after his famous clash "'ith General Motors. Ra lph Nader is back at the same old stand . But naw it is an angry Nader. ready lo charge the au!o industry with massive thievery and to shout down a senator who disagrees. Nader's charges provoked Sen. Theodore Stevens IR- Alaska l. into dcsk·pounding t\.1onday and that in turn caus· ed Nader to abandon the 11tatistica!, legalistic reasoning with which he customarily seeks to shape legislation. You look for th e worst in people and not at what's good lhat's happening in this coun· try." Stevens. slapping his desk, told Nader." ·you·re not giving credit to American in· dustry •. , " "Do you give credit to a burglar because he doesn't burglarize 99 percent of the time?·' Nader shot back. '·"'hat kind of nonsense is this! We're talking about criminal fraud !'' Their argument al a hta.ring of the Senate Commerce Com· mi\tee i,i.·as over a bill by Sen. Philip A. Hart ID-Mich.), designed to force Detroil into making cars "'hich are les!I easily damaged and more easily repaired. Stevens was aroused by Nader 's charge that the auto industry is guil!y ar criminal fraud or criminal negligence in building unsafe cars and "It's your filibuster. your tune, but we don't ha\'~ ta danee la it," Saxbe told llim . "I'm not here to call the lune, Gravel said. ··rm here lo use my prerogalives under the Senate rules." Cranston, in a staLemenl ls~ued later in the day, said the filibuster was the only ef· fective way that senators can safeguard Americans a,'!:ainsl appression al a time of na· tional crisis. The continuation of lhe Vietnam war has brought us lo such a crisis." that the cammerce committee McCloskey ~·as groveling before the Senate Appropriations Com· mittee by not specifying in its o Sh WASHINGTON (UPI) bill how much money it pe1is op wanted appropriated for en- Dr. Egeberg Reportedl y On Way Out 'Ille Nixon Adminirtration will forcement. Without such WASHINGTON <UPI) announce a candidate this f u n d s . the bill, even if Rep. Paul N. Pete McCloskey ~·eek lo replace Dr. Roger o. enacted, would be toothless. <R-Ca lir.l, the ex-Marine who Egeberg, the government's top Stevens said Nader should says he may run against doctor, a federal health of· present his evidence -if he President Nixon next year. ficial told UP I today. The post had any -to a grand jury. has apened .e ca mp.sign office Is subject to Senate ccn-''Get the inWctment!" he said. here and is hiring a flrmaUon . ''If you can, take it to a grand coordinator to orlilaniie sup- The nominee is Dr. Merlin jury!'' porters in stales with K. Duval. dean of the Nader said he knew he could presidential primaries. EULESS , Tex. (UPI\ -The wall!! of a 7B-foot dtaina1e ditch under con!!truclian at the Dallas-Fort Warth Regjon.el Airport collapsed M o n d a y night, burying three workers under millian!! of pounds of shale .end mud. Twa warkers were ti· tricated today. One was dead and the other was breathing but his chances were not believed good. With shovels, buckets and machines workers continued digging for tbe third man. Rain had weakened the walls of the ditch. The looseness of the mud and shalt made digging fr>r the victims more dHficult because it con- University of Ari zona Medical nnl find a distri ct attorney Establishment of the na· School in Tucson . the source with the guts kl lake on a cor· tional campaign headquarters said. Egeberg is being eased porate giant like General b.eck.s up M c C 1 o s ke y 's out of the job of assistant Motors. repeated 1hreat lo oppose Nix-illliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii secretary for health and sci en· on in the prim aries unless the 11 tinued lo slide. ce of the Health, Education President . ch an g es his and \Velfarc o e part men t Sena lot• Sets Southeast Asia policy. ('HEW ) but will remain with 1'.1cCloskey already is in· the government. w· Q , volvcd in a dump Nixon move- Thcre is na question he 1relap UIZ mcnt which will hold its first (Duva[) \1•itl be coming. the meeting later this manth. gource said. lt"s just a matter \VASHINGTON <UPll -An The -4 3. ye a r. 0 Id con· a of "'hen they can get him here Inquiry into federal and stale gressman, .a ha n d some . for the announcement. He said wiretapping to calm public squa jawed Kore.en war the announcement would be uneasiness has been ordered hero. obably will not decide made at a \Vashingtoo news by Sen. John L. McClellan (0.. whethe to challenge Nixon Get more "home" from your house. conf ere nee. lr=A=rk=· ·::) ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;u=n=ti=I :;:;:;:;~b=e=r·=========• I Ege.berg, 67 . has t o I d newsmen, I don't want the whole job any more. The qualified health source said Egeberg "'ould become an elevated counselor on health, with specific duties nol yet decided. • Court Told PX Figure Took Fees HUNTSV ILLE. Ala . I UPl \- 1.1. Sgt. \Villian1 E. Higdon ar· ceptcd $7,200 in checks in- tended for the Army as pri> motioo.el rees in cigarette 1ales, 11 tobacco company aale.s agent testified Monday al the court.-martia! or lhe former servicemen 's c I u b operator. Higdon , 41. is charged with bribe ry, graft and larceny for 1 allegedly accepting bribes and payoffs while in charge of an I enlisted men·s club at Long ' Dinh. Vietnam , in 196'1·63. Glenn Falks, genera I tnanager for !he James Henry Oorp. or Bangkok. Thailand. a Ales firm Ope'ating far Llg· gett & ~fyers Tobattfl C.O .• took the stand 11s first gavern· menl witness. Falks said he received a promotioncil order from Higdon In December. 1967. for IVIO cases of cigarettes. The Arm .v was ICI havt: received $12 per case. he sairl . , He said Higdon told him lo ip11ke the checks payable to George Shell -a n11me lhe aovernmenl claims Higdon Us· ed llS one of 1evf!ra.I aliases . ','COLLECTION COLOR " OIAMO NOS IN THE FIVE MOST WANTED SHAPES Here are five beautiful ways to pop the question. From our special folio of Heonection Color" diamonds-selected for their outstanding fine color. All in 18 karat white gold. From the top: Round cut, 5395. Emerald cut, $475. Ovol. 5550. Pear, 5675, Merquise, $750. Others from $150. C~•l'I• Acc-h 1ft•llM, "'"""It•~ ••Pl'••t· ••l'lkAmtr1<1111 11111 Matltr Oil,..., tit. SLA.VICK'S Jti\\·•lt.~ Since 1917 I a FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 Ope" Mor1 . •nd Fri., 10 1.m. to q:]O p.~. Houses grow small and cramped without the thing!! that mak& themhome- speclal fumiture, better TV, atereo hi·fi, paid up bills •• , and money felt over for fun. Avco may help with a homeowner loan on your house, whether lt'a paid for or not. HOMEOWNIA LOA.NI TO $25,000 OVER 15,000 ON f!EAL ESTATE AND l'ERSONAL PROPERTY 500 N. Anahtlm l lvd. 250 I . lutll4 It. 776-5250 1179 H•rbor l lvd., Cott• M••• 641-3414 617 W, 17th St .• l i nt• An• 547-44J1 J017 I . M•I" St •. S•"t• A"e S4f.JJ61 ! FA!HIOH !QUA!C • SANTA ANA HAMS " • . . So Good It Will Haunt You 'Til It's Gone" Our h•m' ••• th• flnHI (ft"!·ltd lo-e>ert•" -Our •low """ tydn9 mo!l>Od, ·~•t W•..,ontln ~lc~ory •nd •1>111•....,.,.i u!'IOklnrl •nd JCI."""' o~en baki<19 l'IOM~ 'n •Ilk• 9111• •r• unl~w 11'1 .it !tit worlCI. !io do•kiout •nd allf'etirlr>O -11111 -kin'! • ...,.., llbw '" lmP<OV• 1~1, l!<'flducl we'v• bHn ""'king !Or l4 ~t•tJ. 5plrll •lkM '""· lrom top to bnllom .., •~II eatll dli«t.bl• Ynl!Orm 1tic. c•" r.. romoved .trort!Ht lv. Compl•lelv IMlkld 1NI ••l<IY IO •-· 0•· de• \'Ill>" Hon•v &••ed Him 111d1y, 1n 1dv..,ru•• l" ,.,,...,,""""'" l'Oll"ll n1v1r lorgel. WHII llllS I Giil Ill Giil ISllN? I .. mm~~~- You're in lo• on innovation I tomorrow Jn I. Magnin Santa An• when the JUNIOR SOPHISTICATES COLLECTION will be modeled infornullv fram 11 to 4. Proving what makes a girl all gitl a.gain. A dress, A dress like this. In doU. Big·timing dots and little dots. A spinning acetate surrah wrapped with a sh1wt. Pretty7 Positively. Red/white or black/white. 6to 14 sizes 80.00. I • '• • I I ' \ .. . . • . • • • ' I . --~--..::: • Kenmore Automatic . Washer -Permanent Press Cycle Sears Low Price! • Permanent press cycle gives permanent press fabrics the special wash care they need. 3-water levels •Normal, delicate cycles give fabrics "ju.st·right" care •Regular, gentle wash actions lift even deep-set scains • Filter keeps lint, threads from washing back on clothes. #20500. Today's Price Is $30LOWER Than 10 Years Ago 19-lnch Diagonal Measu~e Pi-cture Portable TV • s12 •Deluxe black and white portable tele- vision features VHF memory fine tun· ing, solid state keyed automatic gciin control for steady picture, earphone and jac k included. • Front mounted controls make tuning a breeze. #5115 Today's Regular Price Is $61LOWER Than 10 Years Ago Sears Care Sen:ice ls B eller Than 1961 .•• Sear& Care Ser,·ice Protec ts {h e value of your Kenmore Washer and Dryer. Sears highly-train· ed technic ians ass ure yo u se rvice sati sfactio n "'it h personalized, professional care. We .service what we sell, wherever r ou live or may move in the U.S.A. • \ • • , 3-Cycle Electric Dryer ••• Permanent Press Cycle Sensational Value! s13 •Has permanent-press, delicate and norm- al cycles. Ideal for any drying •Top mounted lint screen. Choice of six temperatures including air only • Load·a·Door makes handy sorting shelf. 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Freezer Holds 553-Lhs. of Food Lo\\", Low Pr iced! $179 • 3 grill-type shelves let cold air circulate freely around the food for fast, total freezing • Wire trivet holds large irems _ •Flush door hi nging lets you fir freezer into an y corner. •Juice and so up can door shelves Today's Price Is $20LOWER Than IO·Years Ago Kenmore Canister V acu11m Clea:p.er Fine Quality! • I • Powerful suction to draw dirt into dis-I posable dust bag • Rug-floor tool vacuu ms carpets, bare floors, other hatd surfaces •Brush to clean upho lstery or dust lamps, lamps, draperies, furni rure ' #2130/2924. Today's Price Is $7LOWER -Than IO Years Ago •• .. "! •• • . •• •• ... •• • .. ·!• :iear! ien.t !ans. •' . ~;· •• .• ..... ,·Sears ., ......... • .. •.•,•.• .. •,•.•.• .. ·.·~·.• .. •,·~· .. • .......... ,•M°" .. "•.•,•.• .• •.•., ............. _.~·NG ... • •• •,•.•.•.• .. •.• .. •, ............. '°.MO ... •.•.•.•.• .. •,• ............... o •• •, ... ,o •• •,,•"•.•.•.•.• •• • .. • .. • ... lli: CANOGA PAii( i.co.o .. t OLlNDALl CK J -1004, Cl •·••11 OLYMPIC & SOTO AN •·1211 PICO wr 1-4262 THOUSAND OAl'l 4ft·•·· .. COMPTON NI 6•2111, NI 2•1761 HOUYWOOD MO 9•Sf41 OIANOI· 617•2100 IANTA ANA 11 7·1171 TDllANCI 14.2•1111 ·: . -. COVINA tU-o611 INOUWOOD ot 1•2121 PAIADlNA •11·1211, ~.11-4111 I ANTA ,l IMllNOI f44·101 1 VAlll'f PO l •l4t1, fl4·21 20 Sh•P I Ynday 12 Nun •• J P.M., Mon. thr11i1 J et. t 1ao A.M. •• 9t:JO P.M. ••• l •nl• An• Only, cla1•• 6 P.M., , ..... , thur1., Set. SANTA MONICA IX 4·t711 VDMONf " f •lfl 1 61.AllS, ltlJJ.BUCK AND CO. . . I I . • • • .. r ' . - • DAILY P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE , J Aid for Credit Users • ln the past practice of credit bureaus, gossjp, rumor, falsehood peddled out of enmity or envy and just plain errors or fact ha"e commonly gone Into the credit file$ of many individuals. This has resulted in unfair d~nial of credit, insurance and Jobs-and frustration for the person denied access to the information about himself which was behind the denial . No"' the nation's credit users can flnd (IUt what is in their files. The Falr (~redit Reporting Act is in effect, Jts most important protections ire these: -C:onsumers are entitled to notificalion any time an agency starts an investigation of a personal nature- drinking habits, family affairs or health. They also are entitled to find out in advance the expected scope of the investigation. . -Agencies must inform persons . automatically an v tirne they are turned dO\l'O fo r credit, refused em- plOyment or Charged higher insurance rates because o( a bad credit report. . . -Even if an individual has not been hit with a bad report. he still has the right to be informed of all the informat ion-exl'ept medical-in his credit bureau files, along ,1·ith the nan1e or anyone receiving a credit or in· suranr e report in the previous six months or an employ· ment report in lhe previous two years. -. .c\gencies must recheck a disputed bad report. I( lhe di spute is;tot resolved the con:i.umer can have his o'"·n brief explanation placed in the file . -Agencies can provide reports only to those with a "legitimate business need." Government agencies can loo k at files v"ith a court order. reporting agency. U a credit·card company calls an· other firm directly, for example, and &el, an unf&vor· able report, the source ol the repoft need not be diJ. closed. Because so much or the economy involvea credit, a reporting system is essenti1J. If the law eliminates 90 percent of the abuse& in c~edit-reportlng, as its congressional :i.ponsors expeci. It will i;tand as one or the more constructive leai1lative act,, affecting tht American consumer. ·A Punctured Bubble Jn speeches and press conferences. Governor Reagan h.as repeatedly a~serted his welfare reform packaee· will either hold the hne against further spiraling of welfare costs. locally or will actually reduce costs to the county and its taxpayers. Now that ~ubble of optimism has been sadly punc· tured by Granv1lle Peoples. Orange County welfare dir• ect?r· He reported to the Board of Supervisors that. \1•h1le ,under Reagan's. plan, the state would assume or sha.re welfar~ costs in Orange County amounting to about ~4,667,000, 1t. ~ould also add $6,940,000 in costs, leav~ 1ng a net def1c1t to the county of about $2.3 million. P~oples' report is that the total package, if enacted. could increase the county's costs from a minimum of Sl.6 milliory -roughly 4 cents on the property tax rate -t.o a maximum of $4 million-equal to 10 cents on the rate. Officials in other counties have voiced similar con· cerns. -Adverse information over seven year5 old gen· era!ly must be <·teared from the fiJe .. .c\ bankruptcy no· tatio n can be carried for 14 years. however, as can in· formation involving ln!iiurance or credit transactions ol ove r $50.000 or investigations connected 1Nith jobs pay· ing more than $20,000 a year. The law covers only transactions through a credit· Some objectives in the governor's multi-faceted we!· fare reform package have drawn applause. But in the key area-practical tax arithmetic-he 11hould seek 1 new set of advisers. ' . Raissia Rapidly Expands Nuc~ar Power ' ' U.S. Security Endangered WASHINGTON -Secretary of Defense MtJvin R. Laird is nouru:lering 11round in a oiai.e of words and incomprehensible phta.ses like "realistic deterrence" to pr~are lhe public for the now obvinu~ fact that the United Stales is in imminent daiiger. of becoming the second-rate nuclear power. A couple of wteks ago La.i rd alerted a genera lly disbeliev- ing and unimpressed aud ience to new and hard evidence that the Soviet Union is in'fOll'td in an ex. terysil'e, not to say [l'lassive, inter.conti. nefital ballistic mis- sile e:icpansioo both on· land a11d sea. There is no longer any espionage In· vofved in finding out such thingit Tht N>l\Slruction sites appear . clearly in photographs t.aken automatically from nrbiting U.S. satellites. just as the Rus9lan satellites photograph and pin· point exaclly the geographical location of U.S. Minuteman missile sit.es. WHAT IS NOW EMERGING i~ !hat !here is no longer any excuse for relying on the SALT talks on nu cl e 11 r disarmanent as a sub~titute for coming forward 11.·ith a program to reassert Americ an parity, at the very least, with f . ... : ··-•· the expanded Soviet program. The Nixon administration has alreldy held up too long in being completely frank with the American public on the requirements or the future. No war pro- tests. no national sentime nt for peace and disarmament. no weariness wilh the hor· ror of I.he bomb, could possibly eicuJe an administra tioD for failing to act in the present noclear crisis. Laird had it about right whtn he sa.id, .. 1 felt last year and J feel now that th• people of America perilap.. may be will· Ing to settle-for a situation of 3o-Called strategic nuclear parity. But under no circun'l!lances, in my view . would the American people be willing to settle for inferiority.'' HE WENT ON: "[ can assure you of one thing : so long as I am secretary of defense -and no matter the criticism it may evoke -I will never refrain from re.commending programs which I believe are essential to the survival nf our nation and the .!lafely of our people.'' Well. Lhf! time has come fnr Laird lo make g<lOd becsuse if he does not do SG very quickly, and if our nuclear weapons • program h1 not speeded up. the Ul'.lited States will sittle for nuclear inferiority. One of the problems in the Niton ~d· ministration is lhal it has gotten involved in too man v different and sometime.s mutually eXclusive project' and pro. grams,. not only in defe.ruie but in many other fields. IN DEFENSE, Uiere are two com- pelling realities: 'The large Soviet missile expamion and the large Soviet naval ex· pansion. But, struggling with the. American peace. and disarmament 1en· timent. colossal waste in the Pentagon, resistance to the draft and wi!hful think· ing about a amall volunlttr army, the Nixon administration has gotten 1narled In new definitions or defense policy, like •·realistic deterrence,·• when the fir!t orde.r ol business should be to face squarely the reality of approaching Sov~t supeniority. No one should doubt that a Kremlin leadership with full knowledge of nuclear superiority and full confidence in growing seapower will be something else again than the leadership which had lo pack up it.s mi ssiles in Cuba and go home. lt will be an unpleasant and unpOpular course the Pre!Wident and his secreta.ry of defense must chart in this 11ge of protest. disillusion and lGSs of faith, but th1t jg the hard and rocky path on which they will have to t.lke the lead. Our Backward Wage Sc~les Ah, the dignity of honest toil! Just !ht l'lther day. President r\1xnn cited thr tlirnity nf ·•scrubbing floors and emptying bedpa ns " and said ''There ls as murh dignity in tha t ;i~ !her@ i~ in an)' othrr "'ork 10 be done in thJs country -including mv nw n." Mrs. Haorahatr,v hasii't been fit In talk 10: since. She came hp m e !hat ni~ht fr9m her JOb of san - 1t~tion en.e:ineering at the X11nadu Bu ild· 1ng dobb~· and fir~!. !l()()r l and suggested her husband . Sirl nev, henrefnrth nse whrn ~ 11hPen1erPdthe 1i nlbm. ''For \\'har:·· <iskcd Joe . scratching his uf\dershirl, "rt1F. ANO THE Prcs1dcn! is ('qual 1n t!1gnlt~·." ex plainc<I ~1rs. Hanrahatly. "He ~a...vs ~o himself. You i;hould give mt. 11nd the. President the respect we deser\·e." "The President, no disrespect. is nuts," "aid Sidney. "lfe"~ right." said· ~ir.5;. Hanrahatty. •·we gnl the same problems. 'ls the --mn.11 Tuesday, Ma y 11, 1971 ·Tht tditortal J)<l:Qt of tht Dail·,/ .Pilot attks to inform and stim· u!ote ria<Urs by prt•tnting thi.$ .tiewspaptr'i ophiioru and com- mtntoru on topics of inltresC .and .significanct, b11 providi11g a .f orum for the t xprtssion of .our rtadtri' opinions. and b11 ..prr.ttntit1.g the diverse vftio- •poin!.$ of it1formtd ob.~trvtrs and tpokcsm.en on topic1 of thr .. ~. Robert N. Weed, Publisher r• ~ -· .ilrt Hoppe e<-•onomy overheating '." say!li he. 'J' the water too hot:'' says I. 'Do we need more soldier., in Vee-yel·nam;· say:i. he. 'Do 11.·e need more brass polish?' says I. ·we must clean up the mess v.•e're in,' says he. And me-. I jusl dn it.'' "You're doing a fine job." said Sidnr.v, open ing another beer ... and I sincerely hope you seek ano!her four yrars in the nffice. In some v.·ays you got ll better than the Pre~idenL ·· "That's the truth ;' :o;aid ~1 r ~. Hanrahatt y. "For ont> lhing." said S i d n t. y , ''Se nator Muskie i~n't after your job. I gues~ he figu1·es there·s Int~ of d1f· feren r.es between being President and 11crubbing floors." "Name one," said t.1rs. Harira hatty In· rlign;int!y. .. A0011t $195,000 11 vear." said Sidnev. This thought troubled Mrs. Hanrah8tty deepl~·. She even abandoned the public opinion poll ~hr w11s laking of the Xanadu Aui\ding·~ tenant s. JThe late.st figure~ showed 72 percent thought she was doing a good job, I "If me 11nd the President has got equal jobs." she told Sidnev several niR:hl! later whi!t rubblnit linaincnt on her knee, "how come we don't get equal pay, tell mt?'' "You mieht as well hear lhfl trulh .'' se id Sidnt.y with 11 si1h. "The job11 11ren 't tqual. Lot1 more people would rather bf) President than icrub floors ". Quotes Jerry Knpel. L.A., oppo1tni te1al re1tralnts 1tn hltch:hlkln1 -"If ynu dt1n 't "'anl lo h\tchhikt. don't 1tick nu1 vour thumb . if you don 't hk• hltchluke rs, don ·1 pick them up." -- "Jf THAT'S SO," 11aid Mrs. Hanrahatty triumphantly, "then I ought to get ald more lban the President." "Sure." sald Sidney, opening the fiac- lng Form . "Stands to reason that 11 person who'11 11:01 a nice, clean. ea sy. si l·down job that everybody wants shouldn't be rewarded nearly as n1uch as a person who·11 got a tou gh. dirty, hard. back-breaking job that nobod.v \\'ants," s11.id Mrs. Hanrahatty. '·Somehow we i!OI ii 1111 backward." So she sat down and drew up 11 pro· posed wage scale ranging from S:)O(JO a ~·e11r fo r apple ~orlers up to $200.000 a year for scrubwomen . "THERE! .. SHE said happily to Sidney ''This way as many Folk.s'll want be scrubwomen as Presidents. We 'll au bt equal at last." But_ Sidney pointed out her plan "''ou ldn't work -mainly because the peo- ple who set wage scales are generally the people who make $200,000 a yt:ar. Mrs. Hanrahttty finally saw the truth or this. abandoned her plan ind an· nounced she was running for Presiient instead . "And quil your job'." cried Sidney, ap. palled ... What about the dignity of your po!!ition 1" ''To the devil with my dignity!'' 11nap- ped Mrs. Hanrahatty. "I'll take tha $200,000 a year instead." Dear Gloomy Gus: One thing you c1n bet on : Given tht vote., the swordfish would un- animously uphold a ban on their consumption : -R J, B . t~ll INl\lr• '911Kh "iftrt' ........ lltl llt(ftt1rup ,.,... 11 Ill• ._._,,.,, l•• 'lut 111 ...... ti 01 .. lllP 0Ul, ••II' il'lltl. Demos Want To Ditch the CB S Probe - WASlilNGTON -There is a chance CBS' bitterly denounced t e I e v i s Io n documentary "The Selling of tbe Pen· tagon " may 10l be investi11ted, after all! Influential Democrats in and out o( Congress reportedly art strongly pres1ur- inc members or the House Interstate and Foreip Commerce Committee to quietly ditch the probe. That's tht Inside word from knowledaeable committee 10Urces. According to them, Democratic com· mittttmen art. being told that an em- barrassing iaq uiry could adver,.ly affect the party with the medi1 in next year's momentous national eltcllon. It is said heavy emphasis is being plac- ed on tile ar111ment that already a shrill frtedom·Of·the-pres11 cry has been raised by CBS and others. and that the coo· templated inveatigation by • Democratic· controlled committee could hf' charged as a glaring instance of attempted in· fringement on the media. SO FAR, THIS pressuring is reputedly having no effect on Rep. Harley Staggers. D-W. Va .. committ~ chairman. The World War 1 Navy air veteran, serving his twelfth consecutive term, ordered the investigation and is un- derstood tn be 5tanding firm on going through with ii. Daniel Mane:Jli, general counsel , is proceeding with preparations for hearings later this month. F'or lhat purpose, Manelli Is said to ha ve i;ubpoenaed not only all CBS of· ficials involved in the controversial TV documentary , but also others. foremost among them are William Paley, princi pal stockholder and real ruler of CBS: Frank Stanton, long.time president : and Richard Sa\anl, head of the news department. Stanton and Salint havt loudly defended tbe program . Bl!T PALEY, BOARD chairman since 19-Hi, and prior to that corporation presi- dent for 18 years, has said nothing and carefully stayed nut of the 1imeli1ht. Stagger~ is understood to feel that Paley has a defini~ and direct responsibility in the affair 1:nd should be interrogated about it. Falt or 1he Investigation could rest with the Republican commilleemen . The committee consists of 21 Democrats. 16 Republicans. Ranking Republicans are Rep. William Springer, Ill., Samuel Devine, 0., Anchtr Nelsen, Mhtn. All reportedly fav()t the probe. Other GOP committeemen are credittd with having indicated "some doubts." .. HOW MANY AND who they are Is unclear. lt •ould take a .sitable bloc of both Republican and Democr1i.ic com· mitteemen to scutUt the investigalioJ1. Such a backstage allianct is not unusual but It would prkiplt.ate • ruriouti fight in the committee that would be certain to become known. ,chairman Staggers. a ont·timt West Vir11lnla sheriff. ls an old hand Jt probing network ope.rations and 'programl!I. He wield• powerful lnnuence in the com- mittee, a.nd white he has maintained a 1tr\ctly noncommittal 1ttltude regardinC tht. embattlert antl-Pentaa:on telecast, he ha11 up to nnw left no doubt or his determination to conduct a thorou1h air· Ing. All indications are Staggers Is still holdln& fast on that. •nd appartnUy prt~artd tn rtsisl Democratic and any other prtnurc to "lay cft." I / •Y R.akrt 8. Allen 1114 Joint A. GetdsmHb • ,This one doe&n't work like we wan t it tor A Child's Need For Acceptance Listening to my favor ite FM station the nlher night. I beard tin old recording ef Leslie Chabay, the former Metropolitan tenor, and recalled a dinner I had •ith him and his wife in Aspe.n many years ago . His little boy of 5 had wandered in ti. klss his parents good·night, .and when the Jad had le.fl , Chabay told us how he had decided that the boy was nt1t going te bt a musician. FOR SEVERAL weeks Chabay had aung lht boy to sleep with a lovely old German lullaby. One night, iMtead of sin1il1g the words, he merely hummed the tune, and asked hil!I son. "Wha t is thi5 I'm humming1" The boy promptly replied, .. Jingle Bells.'' More father s should make such simple little tests before trying to squeeze their sons i11to a mold of the father's choosing. I shudder tn think how many inept d&c· tors and lawyers cand musicians) we have just because fathers refuse to admit that. their 8llns might not have the same capacities, tendencies and temperaments as they. THEY TRlNK TH1S is love, but It Is the exacl npposite -pride of possession. Love accepts a per son for what he f)r she is: the proud parent is not content to, have tbe child grow up in conformity with his natural bent. but. projects his l'lWn desire for glory 1nto the child. The classic ca se in English biography Is ·t'hat of Lord Chesterfield, the polished man ef affairs. who utterly ruined hll son's life, and was the worst possiblt parenl with the highest of intentions. THOSE WHO HAVE read Chesterfield's letters to his son -which seem such a model of worldly instruction -ooght Ill know that the boy was emo- tion.ally crippled for life by his fatlier'1 efforts to make his son as much like bim as possible. "Be not too much a parent," was Emerson 's terse advi ce, which has never been improved upon. This does not imply 'hAt the child should grow up without direction or discipline, but that the discipline should encourage the child to become who be Is -to develop in the. way most natural to his talent and personality. A CJDLD'S NEED for acceptance is a! deep and basic as his oeed for security .and affection. such acceptance is more often found in poor or non·achieving families tban in affluent and goal· ariented ones. and it is h a r d I .v remarkable tha t most re be 11 i o u s adolescents loclay spring from the lalter type of family . Our modern man ia for sending children to college to fit them for voc ations th.:it. may be far beyond their capacities is not kindness. but cruelty, like forcing a kitte n lo crawl up a barbed wire fence . It's a wise ~arent that know&, and accepts, a child'' limitations. A Trul y Liberal Propo sa l Even today, the word liberal Is sup-~ed to be identified with political rt.forms tending taward democracy and personal freedom for the individual. Yet. the stereoty'ped liberal ,of the presr.nl can most often be found attached to movements and programs that carry a large measure or government. com- pulsion. The controversy over methods or expanding health care in the Unitecl SI.ales is typical. Those who profess to be Hber11ls are pushing !he hardest for compulsory health care programs under which the government would dispwse m a s s medical care under authoritarian rule of the most opp"'ssive kind. And, like m<Jlfit other prtsent-day liberal ca u 1 es, ''liberal" health care proposals c:Ould easily lead to virtual lai-enslavement. From the standpoint of gen u In e liberalism. the healUt propouls put forv.·ard by the American Medical Association are much preferable to all· out government health care IChemes. THE AMA PROPOSAL Is called Medicredit 1nd resl.<I m the -principles ()f voluntarism and free choice. The case (Or the "Health Cate lnsuranct Act of 1171." as the Medlcredit plan is offfcially calltd, Is well described in a brief pamphlet liisued by the American Medical AssociR· tion, entitled "Medical & Health Care For All ." In this pamphlet. tbe AMA states. "ft is 11 basic r.i&ht er every citiien to have-available to him adcqu11te health care : il is a basic right of every citizen to have a (rff choice of physician and in· fitltution ... : the medic.al profession. us- ing aill mtans al Its disposal. fihould 'nde11vor to make good medical e1ri available to each person . • Htalth clrt !"[, . . ' Gulillt Editorial ·-, !I: • ... 'I ........ for the poor should not be dii;a~socialeli from. but rather should be a vita\ part of, the overall heallh care system :• The medical profession's answer tn the need for an improved health care s~·~tcm rests upon retaining the maximum degree of rindividual freed om. Tl i~ a pro- gram that is trul y lib erA I and should receive v.·ide support in 11: nation dedicated to a tradition of freedom. lridustrlal New1 Review 811 Georgi;,.---. Dear Georee: I am an wtdercover <'lgent hirtd to keep dossiers en subversives. I got a raise, because I follow ;i Int n( subversivts. I only have one pro- blem . What's a do.ssier? 008 Dear 008: It's a flit. tWell. off I.rt thfl l)Jd hardware store for tm. eh?! Dear George : Why don't you write mort warn. intA to young womtn flbout mtn~ CONCER!\.ED Desr Concerned : I do t vtn belier -I am a livTnt:: horr ible example. (Wrilt lo George and rra~ 1111\11 worrit5 from yo ur mind! Sflnd ror nur pamphlet nn "Your Hnhbv _ Rubber Mind Era~ers." 1 ~ I - CHECKING •UP• All W 01ne11 Look Alil{e-Says He By L. P.,I, BOYD DRESS ALL your women in unifomu. That 's the couruel of a Harvard anthropologist. Says he. "By clothing the girls identically, you·d convince men that in truth all "'omen are alike. and t'Onsequently there's no hurry about grab- bing any one or them for a lifetime partner. lnnu111erable replicas 1\•ill always b t forthcoming." Our J.,ove and War man is studying this recommendation. OPEN QUESTION : I. E\·er notice you never see a painted wooden ladder'! \\1hy is that'! .• 2. An observant client says he has .reason to believe nobody V.'ith en1physema ever gets the hiccups. Can you \'erify? rt1R. WR.SON didn't likt his first name. Tho1nas. So he insisted on using hls middle name, \\'oodro\v . !\Ir. Death l\'otlces IOWl:Olt f 1ort 11Ct I!. I D,.•cn ~!1'9 Crown Hiit !>riv•, Lttunt l11cn Ot lt DI Clt t tn. l.Atv t. 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Wt<I· n1.0IY· I PM, P••~ , • .., •• ., c .. ro~1•1 "uner•I Hem•. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCL!FF MORTUARY .f!7 E. 17Ui St .. Co1l1 rtleu 141-1381 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona dt.I 1ttar , . 673-1451 Cost.I 1t-1esa . . . 645-2414 • BELL BROADWAY i\fORTlJARY JIO Broadway. Costa ~leu LI 8-3433 • l\lcCOR~OCK LAGUNA BEACH ~IORTUARY 1715 Lacuna Canyon Rel. 4H4'15 • PACTFIC VIEW f\IE)tORlAL PARK Cemetery f\lortuary Cbapel JSOO Pactrle V\tw Ori~ ~ewport BtAr:h. Calllornl• 14'-ZiDO • PEEK f'A)tJL\-' COLO!l.1AL t"U1~ER.AL HO~fE 7101 Bois• Al'e. Weutmlnater 1934$2$ • SMITH 'S MORTUARY 121 rtlaln SI. 13M.131 Huntington &ac• rt1augbam didn't likt William. his first name. He pref'err~ his middle name, Some~t. P.1r. Cleveland rejected his !irst name. Steven. And called himself by his middle name. Gro1·er. And f\lr. Coolidge couldn·t st.and John. his first name. So chose his mlddla name. Calvin. Odd how taste!'i vary Given these choices. I would ha ve taken Thomas or \Villiam ar Steven or John. anytime. CUST0lt1ER SERVICE: Q. "Does a mother giraffe ever have triplets?" A. Never. Twins occasio nally. Bui lone offspring mostly ... Q. "HO\V long does the average mos- quito live?'' A. The females survive nine days. The ma lei1 konk out in just a few hours ... Q. ""'hlch is the smarter. the raccoon or the houstcat?" A. The raccoon, the raccooti. BACTERIA. how the\t do multiply ~ Take an ord.in<iry glass of n1ilk . Under ra\'O(able conditions, the b a c I tr I a therein t'Ould double their population in 2() minutes. T'hey die, luckily. lf they didn't. that glassful of living matter could get biggtr than !he i\'orld itsell "ithin five day~. Just contemplate Iha!! \\' h i I t trying to doze off tonight, maybe. rr \\'AS CALLED pygg, lhat cle1~·. f\.iost earthware was n1ade or i!. Centuri~ ago. \\'omen kept their 1noney in llllch. Long before said pot"I: "-''here shaped like hog:s. And they v.·ere called pygg banks ... f'iO \V THE SLIDE-RULE BOYS figure it costs you i] through your oy,•n washer and cents to run a load of clothes dryer. Detergent, electricity. original cost or equipment. \Vhatool. If you do three lnads a week . ADO 1".0~ll NEF.S lo tllf' Proper Job Club: Of San t.ui."! Obispo. ~1r. Plantz. a Uori!lt. Of (;rover Ci ly. Calif.: Mr. 1'yren1an. a c.:ar wheel expert. Of Kansas Cil)'. 1\·lo.; f\1r. C. Sharp. a Tuba player. or Sacramento. Dr. Toe, a podiatrist. Of L<is Angeles; f\1rs . Sleeper. a b t d d i n g naleslady. And of Longmont, t:olo: Les f\1ess. a drywaller. RAPID REPLfES: 1. Cor· reel. ~lrs. G., lhe medical records sho1v rar more women than men have high blood pressure. . .2. ,\lo. sir. ti~ average trial law:yer onl y wins 50 percent of his cast'.!I. Doesn't that figure '! Your que stions and com· ments are welcomed and will be used in CHECKING llP wherever possible. Ad· dress letters to L. /.1. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875. Newport Beach, Calif., 92660. Irvine Water Unit Moved IRV INE The Irvine Ranch \Valer District has moved its administrativt of· fices to 4801 Campus Drive. across from the UC Irvine campus. The spa<'t:. leased ror three years, is the first ~rmanen1 home for the \.1'ater district since il wa!'i formed in 1961. The Jrvine district was formed to meet the 9.'ater need.!! for home!! a n d agriculture on the ln.·ine Ranch. Two trailers al 3 5 I 2 Michelson Driv~ r o r m e r I y housed the districra office. A v.·ater reclamation plant built in 1965 at the Michelson site continues to ope.rate al thal location. SA Firm Gets Street Bid SANTA ANA -A $640.595 contract for y,·idening and im· proving Culver Dri\'e betw~.n the Santa Ana and San Diego rrce\1·ays ha s been awarded to Sukul·C'..oulson Inc. or Santa Ana The con1rac1 calls for widen- ing to foor-l11nes. construction of t1\'0 bridges ovtr nood con- trol channels and constrocUon ol guard ralling, concrtte curb •nd gutters In the four-mile stretch through the hfart of the proposed city of Irvine. The cou nty Read Department's tstlmate for Ille job v.·1s $743.130. There wertl II bidder,. TutMay, M•J ll, 1971 Slates Reform Summit Elderly Cuts Hit Reagan May Seek Tax Cornp ,romise By Muskie l.,OS ANGELE~ 1APJ - Sen. Edmund Muskit ID· ~1aine l, alter hearing a day ot testimony by doctors berore his U.S. Senate Special Com· 1nittee on Aging. irays medical runding cutback.s art causing maay old people to suffer. ··Many older people are gel· ting no care and some poor care," he said after tilt hear· iJig. ··~1any doctors are forced to practice bad nltdic 1ne and n1any hospitals are lorcecl lo s:ive Inefficient medical care.'' Dr. John Anthony Smith, president or the c o u n I y Interns-Residents Association. testified that the number of Med i-Cal patients referred lo University of Sou I he rn Califomia.County ~I e d i ,. a I Center by private doctors has increased 1,000 p e r c e n t recenUy de.spite high t.'OSls and inadequate care there. Smith said palients' lives are endangered by a <.'OU.nly freett on hiring that has caus- ed a staff reduction through attrition. After the hear ing . f\1u skit criticized recent state and rederal cutbacks in f\1edica ;e, f\1edicaid and Medi-Cal ''Instead or pushing forv.•ard \\'t are dismantling. first effort s." said P.1uskie, the only commillee member at the hearing. Dr. Hubert L. Hemsley. president-elect or the Charle!'i Drew Medical Society. said the ID percent rol in funds for lhe Medi-Cal program for the needy has caused many doc- tor.!! lo s!op seeing f\ledi -Ca l patients. rt;!ft:rring them to county racilities where lhev may "die in • subtle rorm ~r euthanasia" through in· adequate care .. J\1ountain Lion Hunt Ban Nixed SACRA1\1ENTO. Calif. I AP) -A s1ate Senalt commiUee has re,Jected the. plf'a of con- servation groups 10 makf' ii il- legal lo kill lhe Calirornia mounta in lion. feared by many !o be threatened wi1h ex- tinction. 4 Oil Fir111s SACRAMENTO fUPll Gov. Ronald Reagan, reported willing to 1neet Democrats •·tialfy,·ay" on property lax rtlic(. summoned leglsliitlve leaders 10 a su1n1n!t o..on- rcrtnre on ntajor issues today. lie called the late rnorning !leRsion in hi11 office to "solve our people's probte1ns." ln- ¥isting that Caliro:rnians "art running out of patience." In advance or tht meeting, Democratic Assembly Speaker Bob .Moretti declared he was prepa~ed to tell Reagan •·10 stop pl1ylng games'' •nd ar· cept th~ "inevitabUlty" lh•t laxe.!I n1wit bf incrt11sed th.is year. Democratic and Repubhcan leaders fronl bolh hou!leS nf the leglslitture wl'rt \flvlted to tht' session '''hit·h aides said would Include 111ternpt~ lo reform welfare anct 1axatio11 . Earlier, Ken Hall . Deputy State Director of ~'inance. teSIJfjed before I hearing of lht Assembly "'ays and Means ommittee that the ad· minist ra tion wanl3 to coo~rate "'ith Democrat.!! in Face Trial For Spill SANTA BARBARA 1UPl l - Four niajor petroleum com· panies will stand trial Nov. 17 on 343 misdemeanor counts In connection with the· ma:1Sivt oil slick from an offshore well blowout fv.·o ye3rs ago. ·;} i:r County Property Taxes Show 8-cent Rate Jump t\tunicipal Court .J u d g e W<ilter !-:. Parent set the !rial date Monde1v after l;iwvers for Union . f\1obi1. 'l'exaco .ind Gulf entered innocent pleas ro charges of violal1ng the Stal• Fish and Game C0<lt. An estimattd 800,000 gallons of oil spewed from a break In lhf' ocean floor In lhe Santi!. Barbara Channel \1·hcre a ntw well wa., being drilled by Union. v.' h 1 r h leased the lederal trac! 1n conjuoclion with the three other <..'(lm· panics. 'fhe "'ell blew out Jan. 28 , 1969, and "'as capped on Feb. 5. The. complaint charged that oil from the "·ell polluted beaches for a total of 343 days. -t.· More Wells In Cha11nel Said Safe SACRAM£NTO Th: Rveragt property lax rate per $100 of 11ssessed val11t in Orange County this fiscal yeal' is $9.39. up eight cents. 1he atate Board of Equalization 'f:r i:r -(;:,.· Tax P n ymenl County Rate Up to Por SANTA ANA -tineniploy· ment and the associated economic slo\\·down have not 11.ffected the rate of tax payments by Orange County properly o"·ners. according to Coun1y Tax Colleclor doii Citron. 'rhrough May 4. Citron said. !H;.9 percent or !he total lax charge of S.1~5.067,733 had been <:olltcled. lhe same percentage a5 a year ago. (ilron 'estimates thaL no niore than 2.3 percent or lhe 1970.71 total tax charge, or WASHINGTO N /UPI ) $7.1 mllllon will become delin· The U.S. Ge<>logica\ Survey quent .July 1. This is on J y says l\\'O additional oil and gas $1117,.aG more than last year. well platforms could b t The tax tollector said he de\'tloped in the San 1 a belif'ves one reason unemploy· Barbara C hannel trrr men l has not affected the tax i California withoul m u 1· h paymenl llO\\' into his office is chance of major advtr!it 1m· that 48 Jl('rl'tnl or the 385.000 par! on the en\'ironmrn1. real property tax bil ls are paid /1 drafl "tnvironn1ental irn· by morlgage comp a n i e' , pal'\ slatemen1" relea:;ed by banks and similar orga;:l1:a· !he survey i\1onday stopperl lions. Just short of rrcommcnding However, Ci!ron noted. IL the go-ahead be given for !he appears lhal most unemployed reported lod11y. Chairman Richard Nevins, "'ho represents S o u l h e r n California. said the statewide 11veragt rose 93 cenl!'i fron1 i969·70 tn $10 .85 ror 1970.7 1. The tota l lax levy of $366,577,000 in Orangt County meant $252. ID ror ea ch person. Stale.wide. the per person property lax burden tO!lie lo $284 frorn S248. Sl'hools eontinutd lu l11ke niore than half or IM propt'rty lax dollar -52 cenls -whlle c·ounlie~ look 32 etnrs. 1·ities 10 cen\5 and sptcial di~lrit•ls 6 cent!\ in C.alifornia Orangf' County tlai1ntd 19 cents. the cities 11 t't:nls, school' 62 cents and I cenl3 went lo special district!!. Of the coo.nty lotal, Nthool di stricts levied a tota l of $220.03.1.000. cities S 3 9 . 5 million. the t'Qun1v 11self a lolal or S70.3 rnillion, and specia l dislrict~. $23 2 roillion. Statev!'idt:, the propr.rty levy produ <."ed $3 billlon for 11chool1. Sl.8 billion ror count~.~. $592 1nillion for <"Hies. ,nd SJ.14 1nillion for spel'illl district s. The $750 asst'ssed value ho1neowner txemptlon remO\'- ed near l y $2 billion in asses~ments fr om the tax roll and the 30 percent business in- vtnlory another $1 billion . LET'S BE FRIENDLY .,.. that \\''" may .. :ir1P1Hi a lrlrndly welt.'On1 .. and hrl11 thf'tll tn bo'l.'oml'! acqualnlf'd In lht'ir n""'' au1Toundingi1. two plat forms. but most or the aerospace and other workers points covered in lhe 70·page are making their 1 ax report supported dtvelopmenl. payments monthlv to their The reporL still !IUbjecl to mortgage compan{es. S C t yj 't revision afler public cont· Part or this is offset by 0. oas ISi or ments are received . !laid lhl" mortgag_e firm., making tax 4t4-057t two new platforms containing paymenf.!I ford e 11 n q u en t numerous wells 11'oulrl offf'r customers and adding it 10 the Harbor Visitor little hazard 10 ships, v.•ould bt lolal 11mount n{ the loan, he unlikely 10 suffer s t or m said. damage and 11'ould provide Iii· 'ii;;;[iniii>-•;;o;o;;,.mliiii:im~i;;;~;;::;;~~~;;:~ tie chance for a major oil spill ri """" auw ffM, .... f;tkf ,,..., .... _ such as developed after the producin& lotl&·promised but undelivered property I a x relit(. "There is no one in tht capitol bulldlng "'ho \vants laJt reform ntore than l h e governor ." Hall rold lhe <·orn· miltee Monday.' "\Vt will rnakt every attempt lo 1ncet the legislature. 1neet tht 1na· jorily party halfv.•ay." Democrats outnun1btr Republican.!! In the as~mbly •J.37 and 20-19 in the Senate. Mosl legislation to enact whaL tawmakus call "meaningful'' tax relief takes at leas1 54 votes in the Assembly and '!1 In !ht Stnatt. But Democrats told Hall th1H ''halfway " might not be far enough and that Reagan musl be more willing to C'()tfl.- promist than he did last year when Ins owu taa proeram tailed in the Senalt by a si"gle votr. .. Until we Indicate a will- lngness to accept things wt n1lght not like. we're not going to gt>! fln ,y whtre .'' Assen1blvn1an Alan Siernt1· 1 l)..Beve~ly ~lillsl said "Son1~ one is going to ha v " ti• swallow his own pel idea.!! on things and Iha!. Includes lh<' governor " Anolhtr De111ocral . Assemblyrnan Leo McCarth:· or San F'rancisco. said ReagaH last year reft.rsed L• parl ic1palt' in political "g1vt and-lake·· and the resull "'a~ no tax reform or reliff "I hope that the ad mi•istration's view is ROtng 11 be a liltle mere pliable,'' ht· told liall. ·I I: ree TRAVELERS CHECKS DURING MAY ONLY No service charge on all the First National City Travelers Checks you want ... up to $5,000 worth ... , l C-ONVENIENT OfflCES S£RVING ORANGE COUN TY Aifp«t 0'fitt/Mlclltlson •t MacArt hur/SJJ.Jl I l lt,.;d• Olflt1/81yt1de 1f /1mbo1e1/642·11 4 I C.lttp Paik Ofliu/Nulwood ti Commonwe1fllr/S71·l900 Ltru111 HUit Offiu/te11ur. World, L11un1 H1!1s/ll0·370!1 Stal 11~ Offitt/lri5ur• World, Seal 8e1tll/596 271 I Sitnnf Hrtrs Olfk:t/tl1rbor al Brr•/171.7290 Su,t1l.r Otfic1/SupuiGr 1f Pl1cenli1/6'2.951 I tlalwttlity Olfitt/f 1st Ch1pm1n at State C0Hee1/179""140 Wtaclitf Ollit11/Wtstch!f at D<rvtf/64 2 Jill '" .<~r ',, .. .. . ', ,. " '• •• Instead. the slate Fish and Game Department \\'Ill pro- ceed "'i lh a plan lo manage lhe hunting of the ta\\•ny animal. closing some prhnf' lion 'i'i'teas to hunting. limiting the yearl}' take lo a slnglt- animat ~ per hunter a n d possibly stopping a!J hunting 1f the kill f'x ceeds a ceiling. The Senate Na!ura! Resour<:es anti \Vild/ife Committee voted 5 to 4 agalnsl a kill banning bill Monday. Supporters had se1ld there are only about 600 of the gianl cats in California. blowout or another San1a Barbara <.'hanntl "'ell ly,·o years ago. DAILY PILOT CARRIERS FREE SONY TV WHEN YOU TURN WINTER HEAT TO SUMMER COOL · ~ L_.f' PurchaH Olt'f DAY & NIGHT a ir co1tdltlo1tln, 1y1t•m, and ,_, thl1 $110 Sony portabl• TV. If you h•v• lorc ed-•ir ha.t ing, ch•nc es •re we ce·n •d•pt your lurn•c• e nd e xi1ting duct-work to tpre•d cool. cleen •ir to every room in your hom•. lt'1 •n ee1y m•ffer to edd "dey & night" •ir cond· t ionin9, eir purific.ation •nd humi d ity control .. , A re.al boon to hou1ewiv e1 who like fre1h, cleen, duW free, odor free home1. We heve Electric mo· deli wi th 5 yeer 9u•renlees end 9.111 modeh with I 0 year 9uerentee1. DON'T SWELTER THIS SUMMER, BE LIKE TH E PAC IFIC BEAR, ENJOY YOUR ARMCHA IR. Call today for a frff, no-obligation •stimat•. Pacific Heating. Co. Air Co11dlllonh19 SpecioU•ts 2175 LAGUNA CANYON RD . Call Us For Prompt LAGUNA llACH 494.9745 Service •nd Rep1ir LA•UNA HILLJ-Yll.10 837-2000 HONOR ROLL Tiit D.4/LY PILOT ls proud of iis corps of uourio taleJ men who delivt1' tht nttDspaper to uour door. Thest 11ou11g rncit art th t cream of the commu11itv. Laci• month. th• best of th ern will be stlected for listing on th• llo11o·r Roll. Each carrier liiited hert has oOlained at lt ast four t1e1b customers during tlit past rno11tlt, l1ad tio mo!'e tha11 one cuslomtr complaint for tl!e month and mwt have paid hft biU for ttic 11e1vspapers he bouglil ··1ohole.tale" o·n time. Numeral ln front of 1tar r•J preceding hi.! name indicates nvmbtr of co11stc11t1 1.1e 'nont/1_1 that corri t.r has bcc11 on tir e Honor Roll. P'1!t f Sh1lton Tim llichtt y Nt il F•rl1y ~1 1 M1l1 ne Curli1 f t rrt ll Alt11 Dtv••1t N<c• Hodq11 D1vi4 Skylt n•ky Cht rlt• J 1w1U Arlh11r Knox Tom M"'"' ,. Stt •• P1rk11 0 1•11 w ;11; • ..,, St1v1 "••~tr ,. Chti1 T11 k1 Niel l ur k11i l ill lt•btr ,. f,,,, 01Vu111r J.h" Cloplftn M r~. Alli n ,. Tom Hollt nd Gottf l urch • .., l ill M11k ,. Cl1y Gloyn• J t 1tn Dty 'l ob Sl1Hory ,. Slt vt Otlit ll:Jchord Co•I: Don Johnaon ,. Mikt Ht ck S+e•• Sn••d 01•1 1'11,.on '. J1hn l11r~ lt'y Tom~in1C1n Mo r~ J:t llm111 ,. 0 1vi4 Ch1 vehu~ (;,,, o ..... l<tllh H 1 mmtc~ ,. Gtt 9 D1men Ml ~, Di~tn 8ob W il1011 ,. "" L1krl11 ."' Voqt l o"' Ht do11 I ' Mi~• W1ltr MIKE PADRIGO, COSTA MESA Carrier of the Month Ml~t, • 611> •••tl•r 11 Wh i'li•• f!1m1nl•r• Sch••'· !1 lht 111n 11 Mr .• .,4 Mri. Pif• ,,.,,;~of 711 W. II~ St.;,. Coit• M111. Alth1119h Mikt '• ho~bi•1. fi,lii11q, lrop111I fi1h •11u11i1111u •n" t•·~••'+ ,,,;.,,, cowl.I pr•"• 11uh1 ''''"''"'• he •1111 11'""'''' It put •way ''"'• of lii1 DA ILY ,llOT •••,,it1f1 in lo I ll"intl ICCtll~I. ) '. l iU •.. ,,, •• Dt le Sitt~•• ·-l rlt n H1in •• Mtr\ M.,,,, •• Stol Wi!!i t m1 •• Ren .. unt ,. J1H ll~ndtll •• Mirto l11i•11 •• o,,,,.;, s+,10111 .. 01vid ~l9tch1• •• L•"Y C 1mpb1ll ,. Joh" Moi11 ,. Ma , '•d1 iq1 ,.. l ob Holl1n4 ". o,~;d Collin• ' : '• ,. "· •·' ,• •,• •' ' I I ' I • 1 JO DAILY PI LOT LEG•L N011CE '""JIM NOTICE OF SALE 0' lllfAl P'IOPEITV .t.T "" VATE s•Le CASE NO .1 -4NJI ~°' ler tw 1 o1 '""' .s ,,, ol C• lorn!• '"' ""covn v o °''" .. n ht MAntt o1 1'1>1 fl flt 11! l'AUL C BllOWN AKA PAUL Cl !'TON BROWN OK~l'ed fllol Ct , 1>...-1bV • "'" tl'ltl !tit 1111 dr 1 onH ,. ! ~ 9l "''"''~ u • 1111 .,.. •I • '"' ' ,, dav "' M•V 1T1 II "'' (II ! ct o1 Nao• Rto~n I. D1,.ldton 10 11 N M.in s "' Su• ~O s.n 1 ,t.nl Cl i,,rn 1 "70 t o•m • ol 0 t nlH' 5 1 t o1 (t i '°"" 1 to Tiie hfth11 •nil bl11 b d d• Ind wt>IKf lo tet01 rm•I-b'f 14' d ~.,._ Cou I I ,,.. r Oh 11 It l nll n torn! ol u kl Dtc•nell 1 TM I'"' el &Nltl Ind I I fM 1'111 I It 11'4 lnt.re_1 11>1 tht ti Ill ol U II dKHvd ~II .C o .. lrlNI "" -•llOtl ol ow or olh1 wlp o""' _,, or In """!Ion '6 m..t ol u ;,i ~·'~ t ll>C' ltnt o/ o:i.11'h "l"ICI IO .... ~ c1rt1 n Jttl ,,_ IV I IUI "' n IM COV"volO-• S1tolC1 1otn 1 Jllrt cu 1 Iv dn<• ~ 11 to OWi 10-wl Loi 61 ol T act Sf'U t• ~ mtl> "'"''6'11 111 a-"' ,.,,o•• ,, •..cl 11 o1 M .a aMOUI M•P• lltcor01 ol ot II ci:::: COl"'IT>O"IV k"°"'" t i 17U1 C•WW ''" '"°"'"'" v1 tt 1 v C•I """"'' fffml of w~ c•ll> " •wllll """'" ol !he lln fd Sltt.1 .,,, corrl mt Ion ol 11 • .,.. N>l ctSl'I tnll Ila t l'ICt '"-eel llV ''"" ot'(U 1111 bY MO<l'l•o• OI T ull Dffd .., 1M prOOI' IV 10 .... d fl!tl ,..., ~•nl al 1mounl llkl to IH dffol ltO wilh llkl fllll ()< olff I JO t>f II W Ill ... lf'lll W bt Ktlvtd I M 8 DFtlllll ofllct I •llY t "'' ttlt 1'M I fll •l.cil\c.11 ell Mf'91 Incl liefo<'• a•t• o1 .. • Dlll!CI MIY t l t ll MAll.Y BROWN Admn1 • •ollllf EI I o ol 11 0 O«ttltod NAGIL RIECOAM & OIVIOIOM INC I.TTYS SY JOHN P lllHG JI! 11 t M M•ln S '"' Su 11 J11 l 1n I AM Ct ll t'll I ft1tl Tiii 1'1_..'1 PuD!I""° 0 11100 COii MtvlJ ll llJ71 LEG~L N011CE Et• w v~n O•v•• E>KUO o ll•W Q ~• el:>ll • n•mfd OK.Otf!! St••v A Ph ppo tMI lt111t! I,.. nt 51tffl He &)J t.to Anttt• C.t lo 11 1 'ft I Ttl UU) MAii Mii ).IJ11 lolt"'•l.f<l•KU & P'll-OOf "lltll Mltd 0 '""' Co.ttl Mt• 11 11 '' tnll Ju~ I .. " '"' .. LEGAL NOTICE • Hit ,!CT TIOUS IUS ISi N&MI \T&TIMIMT IOI ow ... I"' >Of\ I CIO ... bi/1 IWlll OL'V/llP C L•8011"10111E'I '" •••ht m (Ml•,.,. ... (o DFll o "1611 JO" ~ \""""'' 9)1 Po ...,,, (<11'" Mt~• (1 lo>" 1 tH11 111. bud Mn h b• "" «l"GUC .... bv "" 1 ... w ~ • J~ lo tum'!'~r• 'II~ 111\fd 0 1"01 '""'' 01 Iv ' lo! ,. ... 1' •....:I ...... ~ • ., ... 1'71 ..,.., LEGAL NOTICE ,!Ct!TIQU\ •USIH~i1 ""Ml 1t1"TaMefiT Tiit '94 °"" ,,. Pf -II "°'"" '"-''l"tu .. M "'ET Al llf(OYll!Y ..cl klPI' o01 Awt (Olll ,,..St Co °'" • v1v1r &en • '"' """"""" Av• COlll Met• (I !I'll I ti\ I l:IVl'ifWaa I bf "' COll!ki( H 11'1' I " '"" wlou• V1v11 8• • '11111 ...... °'""'" (<»•' o. y , 161 M•v 11 It tl i nd J<l"' l !ti 1106 71 LEC•L NOTICE --------11 J,. • s T11tsrlay M1y ll 1'171 Let's Keep Meetings A Secret OVER THE COUNTER What's JOll' tary1 Dcmlli:~ l<>h>jistaielcq -. •• hJq lo llOl llOCllOOlbe!e. •• belllllldlody ••• me! IO!llOCbirig? .t.dwolJ. U..joy 311d&W ....... ,....._.i(y ""'*ing ~OllllJrflom(;cd,aid Cbef ~ ~DOW. YOU don'tlao lo !nmytoUld llJan! I , , Complete-New York Stock List ' .. 'I '. M•ll.i If :::~·ji Mll1~W MlO /MJ •• 110. MCA Ill(. t0 MCtOtCI 1.2CO MC.Crorr 1 20 M(. tr Pl 4.lO MC.Cr0t1 ... f • Mcl>wll'IOll l Mt~d ,, MCOtrlO .00 McG ECI 1.40 McGrwH tO McGH p031) M(.P I'll O!lll MC. "''' i.a MclCH IO MtLMll IOfl McLGUlh S MCNf I XI A Hd COtP MIK PIA1IO Mffd Pll2 IO MfdUMC 110 MEI Cp Mtlv Siio IO M..,.Ofll.C CP Me•c•nS 1.40 Mtc-21'0 Mt .01n 10 MtM P• 10 Mt11P pf] 20 M1110T I It MHIMCh l MOM M• omd ~ Ml Epl 390 MGIC Inv 20 MGClvwl MchGtUll Mich T~~ Mcrodo! IOll MldCon T 92 MdSl,/ 101 Mdd JI L «I MldW1ol 0 I l M ll~ltn 20 M16 1d 611 M IUIMM 1 &S Mnt1Pl 1>0 MHnCDltil Mull v I t/ MOP•t A S MP Ctm ~ .. MoPuO~ I~ Mob 011\ >~ Mohl~ 10 Mol!wll p, I "'I"' " Mo 1b. ni1.j0 MOf\ll di. <113 MonOQm Ind Monll<lJI lo M1111r0Ea 60 Monunl 10 1>1on OU! II Mani Pw I .. MONYM U. M-MCCOt' MO PllV 211 MOtH $h S MOt'Not IO MO!oro • t0 MIFut 5 I Ml M S•TT 13' MSL l'ld ~ ~u~~~ow 10 Monn 1S1 Mu P"!Oi 60 Mug0p1Sl0 MU y0n .0 Monday "s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ""... ""' ............................................................ '"I 11111• I "''" Ltw CleM ca, r Cautious Trading On Stock Market NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices on the New York stock exchange close d lower 1n moderate trading Monday Analysts generally agreed thal t.he market was correctmg its recent advances and said the inter national monetary cr1sJ111 had only min or effect on trading A late f1rm1ng trend pushed the 1nd1cators away from th eir lows for the day The Dow Jones Indus !nWAr1I rnWF n '°' T •n•m • .jj r ""~°" 10 T •111tll n• T••etlO , ... , .. , ' 1•LOd1\\" !·~~' r .,, IM1 tr ,.. ncl IO T Ollk•M TRW lrK 11 l llW I> I st TRW .i<• lll<MI GIE 1J T,...111 Ctnl T1 .,. Cor• 'l :i • r'-f...: , trial Average shortly before the fi nal bell stood '1: '~~ 1~': l::? -"' off 4 99 at 93198 but up from nearly 7 points v,1,L •nc lf J''-;~:: ?'"' + :-; earlier Declines had a 915 to 45~ lead over advances ~:•cf.~•• 11 '!t: :v. ':""=~ among the 1655Issues 1raded and the Standard & e~1c 1:oi 1f,1 11 :M~ ,. lt~ + 11o Poor s 500 stock index was down 48 at 102 39 ~~~1.~~ ~. 12 olOft 00 «I"' -14 Ut1 NV I lk Jn :io~ '""" '° -"' Most analysts fel t the market was 001ng through v11 c1m• :u l t IU I t _., '-~ Un C1 bldt 1 2S: n 1:~: n -V. 1 SOme kind Of I COffecliVe phase Wh!Ch Was being VIiion C•o UJ 1I 21'-\ )l ... -\lii gg (db lh ( ( •' l diff uJ Unf .c l:ll 1 1 '" ·~ ,._ _,,. a rava e y e 1n ema ion .... mone ary 1c vn 'E Pt • •,! '!r.; 1;~; ·~.·.· =-1~. lies They described the market a.s vulnerable for ~~~~~~s\ 11 ;u j6.'l :;...., ::._ consoh dat1on and added 1t was proceeding nor ~:'r.~: J 1 l! ~ lSl4 JSt:. ..... ._ maJJy un.1on.m ... 1 j ~ 70\.\ ,.,,,. UY! 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A• ~·A • me•<'lc•ll o t•ds 111,r;QP\ ... o~CI •It l<lClt II.,,, Fina11ce B1·iefs NEWARK N J (UPI) - Fedtral Judge Anthony T Augclll has refused 10 d1sm1s~ a suit :i~alnst the Securities and ErchJ1.nge Corn1n1ss1on rn ed by Robert Vesco "l tntern<1 tlonal Controls t,;Qrp n f f'alrfltld NJ The !ttllt seek& to reslr:ifn the SEC from t~ \eslrgutlng thr tffort of Vesco and lnternallonal Control<: to lnkr n~r:r a lar11:e rart of the bu:dne~~ of lnvrsto1s Services ltd formrrl)' the mutu!lil fund empire or Bernard C<>mfold I • I I (,t DAILY PILOl • Tue~y, Ma, U, 1971 ' t i • • TM - This latest improvement in Shell gasolines helps keep your car in tune.That can be important · for good mileage and fewer exhaust emissions • 1 TCP/2/ helps keep your car in tune. . This helps hold down exhaust emissions in newer cars, reduce emissions in many older cars-and helps keep your mileage up. TCP/2/ i" ~heir• name for a new co1nbination of ingredients. It's not just an additive, but what petroleum chemists call ~u1 "additive J)ack- /_,1'8.~ lho1111 ha/}: 11•1111/)()(•111µ·ryul/01t i.~ ""r"'f1/1 TCP/.!/ In do the JQ/;. age:· l t is an in1pro\·e111cnt UYer TCP, the ~ fan1ous gasoline "'.·""'"*"'Tt!!!'~i ac\diti,·e de\'elopetl hy \ Shell :•ear~ ago. 11.xlay aln10::.t all ga:::olincs tontain adclitive packages. 'I'hcy differ somewhat in what they do and how well they do iL TCP/2/ is an effective adclitive package that J>rovides an improvement in the performance of all of Shell's gasolines. The effects of TCP/2/ can be sun1n1ecl up as liel11iuy t,o kce.11 yo1lrcar i 11 /11ne. 1\vo of the n1ain pollutanL5 in a ccu,.s exhaust are u11bu111cd hy· clrocarbons ancl c~trbon 1nonox- ide. Both are undesirable, and both can go up when your car goes out of tune. In fact, it would not be unusual for these emis- sions to soar as much as 50 per- cent before you even suspect it. And by the timeyourcarteilsyou it 11eecls a tune-up, e1nissions can be extremely high. By helping your car stay in tune, TCP/2/ he lps stave off that se1ious increase in erruss1ons. TCP/2/ can also have a favor· able effect on gasoline mileage. Whe11 ,your car goes out of tune ~'our n1ileage tends to go clown. TCP/2/ works to keep that from happening. TCP/2/ can also actually rn· clitce e1nissio11s from maJty cars -and improve their mileage. These are older cars that are, in effec~ out of tune as a result of deposits that have built up in their carburetors. Read on to find out how driv- ing regularly with TCP/2/ helps restore mileage and recluce ex- haust e1nissio11s from these cars. • 3 TCP/2/ in both Shell and Super Shell helps extend spark plug life. This helps hold emissions down and keep your mileage up. When spark plugs misfire, a lot goes wrong. Emis· sions go up, mileage goes do\vn, acceleration is re- duced -and yqu have to buy new plugs. One of the components of TCP 121 works to pre· vent spark plug misfire. Shell pioneered components of this type and Sheil gasolines were the first to contain them. TCP/2/ also helps to smooth out rough mnning in many \Vorn engines that have lost compression. Another component in TCP/2/ is a speci al anti- icing i11gredient. It helps prevent stall s caused by carburetor icing before your engine is warmed up on cool, damp days. 4 TCP/2/ in non-leaded Shell of the Futur~helps protect against valve wear. One reason Shell of the Future .4r .~~::'*'.·":' · ; can be made with no lead at all ' !!II 1 is a chemfcal e1ement in TCP/2/. '' "-, .. '".""!.-. ~ This element works to protect · · $ you r engi ne against possible · SiJIU ""'" valve wear. Shell oould have left some lead in for•the same purpose. But thanks to TCP /2/ Sheil could re- move all the lead. 2 TCP/2/ keeps new carburetors clean, and helps clean up dirty ones. Works to hold emissions down and mileage up . When excessive deposits build up on the"lhroat" of yourcar- buretoi~ your Cnbrine is no longer in tune. En1is~ions can rise dramatically, and 111.ileage usually goes tlo,,·n . • J f )'our car is several years old or 1nore. deposi t:s may h;1ve bmlt up on your carbm-etor"throat." Although most of today's gasolines contain a detergent that .viii keep clean carburetors clean, not all of today's detergents can cut down on these deposits once they've formed. TCP/2/ does have that ability. It contains a new detergenteombination that can start to clean up a dirty carburetorwithjustafewtank· · fuls of any Shell gasoline. This c:in redu'ce exhaust emissions substantially. And it generally helps mileage, too. .- ' I Good mileage and fewer emissions -they can go hand in hand. When you bum gasoline more oompletely here ... ... you use less gasoline from here ... I . ~~· I ... and less poJlut.ants are left over to come out here. • Probably the most important thing you can do is get a tune-up. Over half of all cars need a tune-up. If they all got one, total exhaust emissions in the U.S. would be reduced significantly (and in most cases the e.flect on mileage would be favorable). •Tu help your clll' stay in tune, use a Shell gaso- line with n ewTCP/2/. This will work to hold emissions down -and to keep mileage up. NewTCP/2/ is now in Shell, Super Shell , and non-leaded Shell of the Future. • 7 I _, 7 FILMDOM'.S CLAS ·S·I cs ~men BEA ANDERSON, Ed;to• TMH1r. "''' n. 1t'1 , ••• II Museum Classic feminine gown, a trade· mark of Oscar winning designer Edith Head, " worn by Shirley Maclaine. Zso Zsa Gabor (below), is a"J'ther Edith Head disciple. Model Through Practicing, Now She's Ready to Preach By J\IARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Wilheln1ina, the famous model ol the 60s whose fabulous face decorated 290 prestigious magazine covers, is a collage of improbabilities. The antithesis begins in 1967. Her husband-to-be, Bruce Cooper, former executive with the "Tonight Sho\v," proposes marriage. On one condi lion. She must relinquish her predictably substantial savings to her parents before they lie the knot. The stipulation is that tverything they achieve they'll do t together -from scratch. Okay, darling, says W i 11 y cheerfully, I'll come to you pen- niless. Willy gives all her savings to Daddy. a retired butcher, who in- vests it all in Chicago real eslate and lives comfortably off the ea rn- ings. Few big-time models, who- n1ade $100,000-plus annually for six years, v:ould agree to such strings. But, at age 31, look what she sowed by not reaping : RICHER TODAY Today the Coopers :ire richer by one townhouse, one daughter and a JOO-model agency, second only to Ford which rakes in a $3 million annual volume. They're starting a chain of Wilbelmina modeling schools throughout the country - !he first one to open by late 1971. -Why sit still when you can fly up and away? The second chapter to Wllly·g "unlikeliness'' preceded I.he mar- riage proposal because she imposed her special "condition." She woul dn't give her unequi voca l "yes" until Dadd y (Willlam Behmenburg) approved 100 per- cent. Willy is a Gennan, born in Holla nd , or strict European up- bringing and, without parental con- se nt there would be no marital contract. ROCKY COURTSHIP '\lilly and Bruce.had a rocky six· months courtship. She was to appear on the "Tonight Show;'' an exposure that almost brought on hysteria. Bruce, the good guy, took her out for cocktails and a pe)ftalk. Something clicked. But, on subsequent dates, each pretended not to care and jab- bered about their "great friend· ship." Honest Willy with a Mona Lisa smile: "Actually I wu involved wit.h a rich old man who showered me wilh girts -including a huge bou· quet every day. Once ill a while I got a perfect rose from Bruce. It made me ma.d, but 1 nev$r knew why. Som~times I was actually rude to him. When he started breaking down the barriers, it .seemed like a good idea to make the temporary enchantment a permanent thing." Chapter three of Wiiiy's im- probability harks back to childhood. illGBLY MOTIVATED People who are spectacularly successtul are high1y moti vated - sometimes to compensate for childhood losses. Wilhelmina is a gorgeous girl on the outside but has a thinking man's mind. Her suc- cess is double-pronged-beauty and brain -because she tried to be ex- cellent ''son and daughter'• to her parent!. --&1 ~ ,'·, ._. America's top cove(· girt,. Wilhelmino q,!ves oway her fortuhe:-,to• . marry Bruce Coo~i;,~n~. ,, , now . fin<(ls .. s~.s·, • worth. ni~(e t~~~~~~i The story begins on Armistice Day, World War II , Willy and 4.· year-old brother hopscotching their way to pick up their allotment of ralions. A group of high-spirited Canadian soldiers wandered by - and nnc, particularly drunk. shot hi11 pistol wildly. One bullet snuffed out her brother's life. "Momma was very sad for a very long time," says Willy. "I've always tried to make it up.·• Ch apte r four of Willy's im- probability is strictly today. Famous Ame r ican fashio• designers, to say noth ing of the magaz ines, are anxious to ally themselves with over-30 cover girls who have retained their aura of un- marred youth. Fashion is moving away from the youthquake of the 60s . The new status is the "mature" woma n who projecll agelessness. That's Willy to the core. -· Pieces Make Final Bo·w Turning her creative avocation in to a successful vocation has been an ac- complishment achieved by few women. One of these is Edith Head, whose achievements in movie fashion design have resulted in seven Oscar awards and 32 nominations by the Academy of ~10- tion Pictures Arts and Sciences. On Tuesday, June I, Glamour Through the Years will be presented and narrited by Miss Head, and in addition to her greatest designs for motion picture stars past and present, current fashions will be shown. • Sponsored by Las Reines Auxiliary of the Assistance League. the annual, fund· ing event '>'-'ill benefit the Children'!! Dental 1-lealth Center, league's major ' philanthropy; the Hoi Line Youth Problem Center in Costa J\1esa; equip. ment for Hoag Memorial Hospilal, Presbyterian, and other worthy projects. Beginning at I p.m. in Anaheim Convention Center. the show will follow an 11 a.m. social hour and luncheon. ac· cording to auxiliary chairman Mrs. Robert L. Lang. Others assisting in the major benefit will include the Mmes. Vic- tor R. Yack, benefit chairman : J . Robert Lawson. reseryations; Henry M, Mansfield and Claude L. _PaUerson, lunch.eon and hostesses: James R. Mcintyre, prizes, and James R. Barry and William B. Tritt , publicity. Today's leading mot ion pi cture t:os4 tume designer, Miss Head also is a lcc4 lurer, author. syndicated columnist and seasoned traveler \Vith international recognition. She keeps ahead of today's fashion trends by viewing them fir sthand both in this country and Europe. Formerly a language 1najor \Vho received her masters degree al Stanford University, she acqu ired her first job at Bishop School in La Jolla before she decided to transfor m the 1ncssage of the spoken word into the Ouid motion of high fashion. She studied design during the evenings at Chouinard Art School and Otis Art Institute. This interest triggered her decision to leave leaching for designing and this became the beginning of her long love affair with the movies. Her first book, "Dress Doctor," was a best-seller !'Ind her syndicated news col· umns are aimed to help women look well and dress creatively without acquiring a life-long debt. The first pantsuit -uf scit1n -was designed by Miss I-lead for the late Jean Harlow and many of the costumes to be shown in the production arc valued at several thousand dollars each. Creations designed for th e late Carole Lombarrl and Clara Bow, among others, will be shown for one of the last Limes before being placed in a museum. The decor will carry out the glamour theme. Round tables seating 10 will be dressed with gold cloths and centered with nowering plants in brightly-hued spring <:olors. Banking the stage will be green palms festooned with fresh flowers. Master of ceremonies for the gala '>'-'ill be Harry Babbitt and the Lynn \Villi1' nrchestra will provide music. Miss Head will provide her own professional models for the fashion extravaganza . A classic 1933 Packard. owned-and donated for the show by Wilbur J, Hank, will be displayed in the foyer, and a grand prize of a three day stay including dinn er and floor sho\v in a Las Vegas hotel will be awarded some lucky member or guest. Tickets for the benefit arr priced at S15 each and while reservations n1ay be ob- tained by calling Mrs. Lawson, 675-3615, tickets may be purchased from any Las Reinas member. · •' \ ,,. • ' AN EDITH HEAD CREATION FOR MAE WEST • Today's leading motion picture costume designer, Edit~ Head is shown with five of the , seven Oscars she has won for her creative efforts. She garnered one of the coveted awards for "Samson and Delila h," starring Hedy Lamarr (below). 1 • \ I 1 • I • f ~ • I I l r i ' ' .. i " . " ' ' . ' " ' • J 4· bAn V PILOT Auction Boosts Coffers A fashion aue!Jon a n d luncheon will be presented for the third year by l 'Cf"s Booslerettes. Planned around the theme, Rainbows Over the Islands. the fund-raiser will begin at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 13, in the Airporter Inn. Atembers and guests may browse and buy at the bou· Uque bar prior to the 12: IS lunch~. and afterward Robert S. Lawrenct 'A'ill auc- tion fashions. Proceeds 'A'ill be given lo tbe university's athletic department for scholarships. Chairman is Mrs. Richard Forney. Heading I.he boutique is Mrs. Ed Ne'A'iand, assisted b\' the Atmes. Robert ~talinoff. Al Irwin. Robert Moore, Ho.,,.ard Hawkins. B r o n k o Milich, Waller Hoffman and Rqbert Bernard. Hostesses are the Mmes. David Walden, Jerry Hulbert. Harlow -Richardson an d William Kindel. Models and fashion!! are under the direction of Mrs. ti cket chairmen are Mrs. S. R. Shannon and Mrs. William Woodrow. \ . -.... TueM!Jy, May 11, ]q71 .. " BIO ANO BU Y -Robert S. La,~·rence ,,·jJI ~erve as auctiorie«:r for UCl's Boost· erettes benefit fashion auction. Putting her bid in early for the granny dress, modeled by Mrs. Robert J-lo\.i;ard, is ~1rs. Rronko .nlilich. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- .--.. ~ .. • • Sneak Preview Spoils Ending DEAR ANN LANDERS : ··stunned in C.onnectirul"' would be really stunned U she new how many community leaders, clergymen, high government officials and liUle old ladies in · tenniJ shoes had pornographic collections. I am a typis• who prepares the mailing envelopes (or so-ealled erotic literature and art. We mail material all over the world -and to some of the darndest places and most unlikely people. Naturall y our mailings go out in plain en\•elopes. Everything is hush-hush and bat-blind. ANN LANDERS ~ ~!y friends have the notion that I must get a whale or a wallop out of being in the middle of all this naughty stuff. Frankly, 1 am bored sick with it. I believe an adult should be able to see anything he wants to see and no one should have the right to tell him what he can or cannot see. But there IS something out of killer with all this free· and-easy. v.·ide-ope n dissemination of garbage. The behavioral experts tell us that pornography does not fncile people lo commil sex crimes nor does it pro- mote antisocial beha\'ior. Yet I deplore . the fact that. for the price of a theater ticket, people can now see 1 i v e performances of the sex act at a number of places in the larger cities -at high noon. Will you comment. please? -CLOUD- ED VISION DEAR VISION: The btst statement I have ever heard or read on tbiJ liUbject was made by Norman Cousins (Sa turday Review). He wrote : ''The danger ts not that lbe e:r.ploitation of se:r. may arouse hut but dial II could produce impotence. Hy detaching se:r. from love and an - nihilating privacy, ses is robbed of i1s deUg ht. What Is even worse, a infallible form ula bas been found for making se:r. boring. People who insist on seeing everything run the risk of feeling Your Horoscope Tomorrow nothing." Amen, NormQn. Amen. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l have a friend who is not 1exacUy a liar but &hi has a v.·ay of exaggcrati~g thal drives me up the wall. I've been with her when cer· tain incidents have occurred and then 1 ha\·e listened to he r recount the story. The way she magn ifies everything is shocking. \Vhy do people do this? Wha t docs it mean "? -EMMA DEAR. El\11\tA: \'our friend probably exaggerates to make the story more In• terestin g. But there's aclually more lo It. Small minds are like a mi croscope. They have the ab\llty to magnify Utile things but they cannot let the big pie· lure. Capricorn: Needs More Rest WED NESDAY MAY 12 By SYD1''EY O~fA RR ARIES {March 21-April 19): Accent on journeys, vacation plans, ability to learn from ex· perience. Look beyond the im- mediate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Get facts concerning wills . legacies, financial status as it affects one close to you. Lie lo~·; do more listening SAGl'ITARIUS /~ov . 22- than talking. Permit mate, Dee. 21 ): Follow through on business panner to take in-projects. You now ca11 prove it.iativ~. major points. CAr-.;"CER (June 21-July 22 !: CAPRICORN +Dec. 22·Jan . Highlight versatile approach. 191: You need addition;il rest. Have alternative methods at Re::i hze that being alooe is not hand. sa1ne as being Ione I y . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. !8J:_ \Velcome new ac· <1uaintances. Accept social in- vitations. Accent good cheer. PISCES ! Feb. 19-~iarch 20): Give career. business affairs strict attention. tYour efforts are appreciate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1:1------ Good lunar aspeet nov.' coin-p t t y cides with rreativity, relations ro ec our Home v.·ith children. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 221:1 NOW! ,., -..~ Convention Report Due GEMINI (May 21-June 20 J: Domestic area. home. pro-I perty -these are emphasized. Gemini individual will prove sympathetic. I BURGULAR AND FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS I ~ ~ . I ~ PRESIDENT'S PORTRAIT -Posing for artist, 1i1rs. Stanley_ Nash is 1.·lrs. Don- ald E. Garr "'ho will accept the gavel a_od · preside-ntial dutie3 of NC\.\'po rl Beach's Thursday Morning Clu b during ceremonies Ma y 13. Treat Tripled I • ·Club Year Co-ncluding Robert P. Bur·bank Three members of Flight 19 of the Lnited States Air fot('c Mothers ha\"e been named to national office. ~!rs. Emmett Spindler is director 7. ~lrs. ~I e 1 vi n Ro en re I d t was named treasurer and Mrs. Jean B. ri.1iller Sr. is third \"ice presi- dent. _During "the next meeting o{ !he group, scheduled for 7:30 p.rn. Thursday. ?o.1ay I~. in the H\"dc Park ~iobi!e E~tates,. Siinta 1\na. members will hear reports on the national con- vention. !\frs. f:inny Reid from the Easter Se al Rehabi!itallon Center will shO~· slides anrl talk about the volunteer v.·ork being done at the center. Mesa Auxi liary America" Legion Hall in Costa f\tesa Is the setting for the meetings of the Auxiliary to Barracks 1249, Velerans of \\"orld \\'ar I. The first I Tuesday Qf each month 1 members ga1hcr for a business session at 7:-30 p.m.1 and the .third Tucsda_.., for a SllC'ial and potluck at 6 p.m. STARS A three-layer treat is be.ing ~·hipped up by the Thursday i\tornin,i;: Club of :\ev.·port Beach for the rinal meeting of the club year. secretaries, and .l\obe_rt S. Svdn1v Om •rt is on• o( t~. world'• 9111! 11trolo91n. H<1 \Vilson. treasurer .. ! i colum" ;, one of th1 DA ILY Decorating Discussed LIBRA tSept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Entertain at home. Period features re u n io n with 1 relatives." Exhibit warmth.I SCORPIO ~Oct . 23-NO\'. 21 J: Home beautification will be. Collect neressary data. Be emphasized during the 9:4:. true to yourself. Trying to be·I a.m. Friday, May 14 · meeting something '.·ou are nol would of Coast Homemakers in the Youth Center. Corona del ~ar. l i"bei;;~""i;;~'"~o~r ~and~o;;;w~a~Sl~e~. ;;;;,ii .Presenting the H ome Decorator Show ~·ill be David Davis and Mrs. P.1aureen De1npsey or the ~ay Co. Included will be the use of col- or and fabrics. \1rs. Harry itubbel. presi- dent will conduct the business meeting which will include election of officers. A luncheon will follow. RETAIL INDUSTRIAL PROTECTION FREE ESTIMATES-NO OBLIGATION TIGER ALARM SYSTEM RAY BECK 492-1412 SEllV!NG ALL OltAJjGE COUNTY llll N. EL CAMINO RIAL SAN CLEMENTE NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE! DIAMONDS ANO ESTATE JEWELRY PURCHASED So~th Cot•I Pl111 Coli• Me•• 5<10 .9061> Style Top ic Tops Agenda Prior to witnessing the "changing of the guard .. ceremonies. members v.·1 11 view an exhibit of arts and crafts. a fashion parade and enJny a sun1 ptuous lunch<'On Arts and crafls entries v.·ill PILOT'S 9r11t f11tur••· be Judged by Mrs. William1- lllom and ~1rs. Jack. Raub. S1i1tol 11 lht 5111 Oieqo Fwy. l ~~iiiiil TOPS Sea Sirens v.·ill mcrt at 8 p.m. tomorro\v Jn Killybrooke Schiol lo hrar 1'1ni. Myna Hutchinson speak about Ch() o s i n g Your Wardrobe to Fit Your figure. Mrs. Hutchinson is a homr ecooomics instructor nt Orange Coast College. The group meet~ each \\'ednesday and funhrr in- formation is a\·ailable by call- ing flfrs. ri.1arvin \\'.Liddell. Sweet Adelines The erent "ill begin at 10 a rn . Thursday. l\tay 13. in the Balboa Bay Club. Ret'ci1·1ng the gavel from 1\!rs. \\'illison K. ,.,n<;e 1vill be ~1rs. Donald E. Garr, and ser1·1ng on her board will be 1 he ~1 rn es. \\' i 11 i a m ~lcFarland, John ~!orris. }tar- ry F. Kale and John I). Carson, \"lCC presidents. John A. Osborne .. John J. Knapp. 011n1l'l E. \\"estbrook and v.·hite judging pa inti ngs will be 1 :\-lrs. Lyla Cowan and Davi ct l raughan. I P"ashions ~·ill be rnode"lcd by membe;s of the Mannequ in I Section. under the direction of 1 :\1rs, James C. S1an11)Cr . l\fonles earned during the \•ear 1ril! be divided and donated to the Mary French . F'und,· City of Hope . linitrd Cerebral Palsy Association. I the Braille Home. Orange Counlv Heart Association and thr Corona del \lar J~igh School i\ladrigal Singers. Crow11Tng Glory b eauty salons Of'fH (V[)lfliGS AN O StJNOA~: NEW 25'' PICTURE* SYLVANIA COLOR TV Harborlites Chapter, Sweet Adelines convenes e very Monday at 8 p.m. r or programs in College Park School, Costa fltesa . Mrs. Edward Rosen. 54&-4.169, or Mrs. Frank Dom inguez, 962- 4346. may be called for Information. Sv!v111j1 wid1 1c•1•11 con.ole color TV with $ th1 b:9911I 1cr1111 1i11 ••t rl Svlv111i1 N1w D<,.,1n1ion1l Color with 31 S ·~· in. vi1w•b!, •••• (JS" di19. l"l•f1.l piclur1 lub•. F•-95 Tfft RED BALLOON LTD. a tasteful as,.ortmenl n[ Eu ropean JmporU. , , Ail in our nrv.· infAnU colll'Clinn -.,,...,.,,.. ll1t ""'Jt •leliJbd"lly u111.,111l thildttci'• •tutt i• !he hUthl1n1I 16871 .4l1eonq1sln !iit. -r i.~l"l~lfhfll' '(.41'H -· \1)4 146-1666 • MONTEREY JACK 20' Off ! $)19 Thii svperb cheese i• o crois between o brick ond o cheddar cheese. !twos firs l mode on form1 oeor Mol"tterey, Calif, obavt 1892. A Ctl'omy, soft bodied che11e mode from pasteurized wtioJe 1T1ilk.. COSTA MESA PHONE 540-699 1 SHAG CUT ... SHAG PERM The new longer look! Beautifully curled by our carefree perm. Comple te ~95 BUDGET PE RM .... ,. •lw•v• •595 (Normal Hair) Me~ Tn1 W1• UluW•it SHAMPOO·SET STYLE CUT 345 200 SOUTH COAST PLAZA-Pho"' 546·711' Ltwtr L"'111 -N ... 1 l'I s .. ._ Oltlfl E""""9• 267 (. t7th St., Costa Me .. -Pho"• 541·ffTt OPtll l"IMl"'11 • llllld•1 W1 C:Alll 1b9\ll y...,I L""" .,..,, Miii "'ou1 '"tool '~""i"9" Gibr1lt•r IS® ck111i1. pu•h bwllon 1>,.iotom•lic Fin• Tu"i"9 •nd 7" o~41 IP"•~•r0-w i!k Y1ri 1b!1 ton• ~ontrol, Cr:1p cc"l•mpc••rv Ii"'' hi9kli9ht th1 d1· lux• W•l"ul 9r1inPd vi"yl·on.wood tcmpo1i- lio~ t•b•ntl. Svl~•ni1 "'cd•I CLI IOW. •0119. MNI"'' TV RECE PTION SJMULATEO ""-' .-.....n S,'-'o flocfrlc ~ l!ICo. Rand McNally Road Atlas and Travel Guide $t.DD VALUE THIS WEEK ONLY 19C WHILE SUPP!. Y LASTS! lntegrlly and De p e udnblllly S ince 1947 COSTA MESA 41 t E. S1vent11nth St. 646-1684 Dally 9-9; S1turd1y 9-6 \ Da ily I- EL TORO Lagun• Hill• Pl,.,. I 11en to s ... 0 .. 1 837.J83D 10-6; Thur1., Fri. 10.' ' • l I ·1 .I ·I o:cK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER ACROSS J Ha1rlt5S 5 61'dt IJ D1v1dl'd 14 Puht1tr pr ize w1nnt1 15 Ainer1c.an l11d1an 111 Grt!k philosopht1 17 Largt trtt branc~ 10 Ha1ldsomt: Scot. llJ Black h11d 20 Plant 9tr1u~ 22 Stall.' of bting dirty 24 Bairac uda 211 Kir?d of ste~~ 27 Villagt m IJtw MtXltO 29 DPc~y morally :>O St"ky w~! ~ubs tanct . Informal 45 Europea11 langua9e : 1.bbr. ~b Spread u11theckl'rl •7 Srrrn1ty ~q SummDll troop~ 5J Grain -woduc m1 unit 2 WOl'd~ 17 Not fre sh 50 "l l!avr ••••• I" 2 words 5() F 01mer 11~me ol ll1a dand "I Nipa p~lm bl Arrange 111 ~ ~1rai9ht line 1'3 Unblr~ch~d &4 Beyond. P1cf1v hS Carr1td bb Strucl1ut b1 V1ct1m THORE, THE'§_!JOW! UNC~E 1UM-..ewe~ IS HERE! -Hes STOM?lt-IG v '/,. ., HI<; l"EET "Bl'CK '--:::\. A'T ME! TeEYRE AFRAID DF WIL.0 CATS SPIT AT HIM LIKE A CAT1 - ly Chesttr Gould .J()MNV SCORN ? . ""1'M0°5 .JONNY 5C0R:N? Till MIM , ...... ly Tom K. Ryon By Al Smith "PRESIOE'1T TRUMAN ONCETOl.DME··NEVER GET INTOA SPrl"flNGMAlllll WITH A SKUNK! Ll'L AINER THtS L1'L RUNTt5 .MANL.'f 1T 16!!-.A. DlT Ft..A..ealER. -A..e,1T S'EEDIER-- STANL.E'/? r !iALL Y IANANAS GORDO ~;~ !if ~~/QJ~ , 1H S ,, A . ~JL!faorF1 ,, ~J..~, •• .. ISCtJIJp. ii "(ENUA>IA &}.,~"(' 11 M~ S/,.,V I~ ~Lfjgr ii ~veil ,; l'RC, ..56J..F· ).SW.~O ~P-r ~ T11l.'~d.ly, M11 11, 1471 -WT WITH 't14E SAME OL.t> Of.V~TATING CAAAM!! o-t ITANLE"i!! COMPARED m '°'-I~ NO MAN IS MAJ-JL'i .'r ~~l?l W!~wY ~ s.>-' 'll/IAT's 1116 F1Ji_"'}Jf • DAILY '1LDT J 5 ly Al Capp WHUT'S 'ol:lRE •METHOD" M>t4L"i' STANLf.YO WE 1$ B >«. AN' PANTIN'10 l.AR.N.'!- • ll H ' By Charles larsotti By Gus Awiola By Horold Le Doux MOON MULLINS ly Ferd Johnson JUST A MINUTE, ABBEY ~ I MAVE ~ETHtNG FOil YOU ! S~turday's Puzzlt Solvtd: c ~ ~ 1 • 'l u ( L E 11 I R ' S 'l ~horl •di.~ l G Level of devtlopmrnt 1 J Wasfl 12 Resrdenh of; Sufi 1~ 13 Wrighl unit> 21 Stool ~ 23 Hired !1111~ lnfOl'mal 25 ···-· ... tee . 5 JI, 71 .. I lttm of 0H1'f ~qu1pmenl 2 word s 40 River of Spain 42 Sha~d ma5s of brrad 43 Arits 45 Bro11gh1 111 Js a profit PERKINS MISS PEACH rur11~ TE~EPHOllE C.OMPAJJY· ,ElcEeuTJ~rs ....... -~ ' ANIMAL CRACKERS By Roger Bolen --~~~~----...;~~-.,.~~-:::'.::-::::~~----~., -00 AHEAD I •• '"' .. ~ -,,. "'sor; :i: ~AVEll'T HAD I ~ 1.AU6!-t. ale. ca.oAU.~. '" . ly John Miles By MeM -ANP so, Lers. l<EMEMBEI< THE OIJILLENGE THAT FACES US; NO MATTEI< MOW~ OUI< EQUIPMENT . FAIL'5,ANDOUl<TfUINICAL ST~Ni:i.\S:OS SINK, we MUST ICEEP APACE WITH IT! NEVEi< F"Olt6ET CUI< MOTTO: "THIO C:USTO,Ult' liAS 1'Mo ~1Gf'1'TO !XPl!:GT, AT I.EAST A WllCN/i NUl!i!EI< fM:lltE TIE OISCONl>UT. • ...._ 1Hr STlANGf 'WO•LO ~ MR,MUM---..l--I i J 33 Good riamt 31 Sl!rlls that 00.'.N l St rT'I · prrc 1c11s ,,. Pp1ftctly. 2 wcrdi. 28 Mrans ol going uo or down 30 Hindu 4 7 Thom<1s ----· · Amtrica11 Rtvolut•OIHI~ lead tr •8 C.trman AM'1R1CA ,NltfT lfc .... tall to • ,.~p!ode 36 Mrmbl!T or ~ lamed basrba ll 111f1tld )1 R~ut'Sl 40 Pl1yin~ tMd 41 Eat ~Z Body of writing~ ~~ Made a !on? time a90 ' " " " ' Nimble l Citrus f1 11lt ~ Unsecured '"'' soirrt11a1 l~Mtr 31 600011"1 5 locon· 32 Bone: Prrf1~ seQ11t11!tal he 33 Perform a~a111 1' Dom1nr•r 3~ \Y1ckrd I Look for JS Han g 8 Kind ol 3b Adh rrrnl n1onr~ !ender SuJl ix " " .. " ' •• .. man's n~,,,. 50 Spud : Dial Sl £ncoora9t 52 Make com- p•nsat1on 10< ~3 Rtportu's qurstiG11 54 Ni mbus 55 Blue·Dentil Sb Fr malr horst 60 Slandr1ous chargts 10 I 12 1 ~"'-. -· ... BUT, TR ... ,:FORO/·~WE'VE PASSED AM ........ LOT OF YOUR FUWMY MONEY AROUND HERE,/ .l 500NER OR LATER. S<lME CHUMP'LI. YELL ro JOHN LAW/··l WAit.iT ()l.Jrf .. NfJW. ; .. ly Saunders and OverCJClld EJTHEll )(XJ CARllY ON, OR r Pl<>NE THE FUZZ A).I Al.IOWYMOUS 71P/··· AAD YOU'LL BE THE '1WE Wl<O EMDS UI' IN A FEDE~AL COOP.' ly Chorles M. Schulz .-~~~--,rF!.~-~,-~·~~5.'11. DENNIS THE MENACE 11}?,;<- ; BA.l!'AOS·CS~5 .. I \ JC DAILY PI LOT TotSfly, Mv 11, 1471 Repoz, Stephenson Only Angel Bright Spots Tigers · Hand Halos 5-2 Defeat . ANGELS' ROGER REPOZ IS OUT AT SECOND AS TIGERS' DICK M<AUL"FE FIRES TO f lRIT. ' . Sports In Brief Gomez Hit by Criticism; Volle y ball Title to BBC SA N DIEGO -Preston Gomn says his proposal lo tllt • b1seblll team to Cuba ha.s netted him severe criticism and even lhre1u against his life but the manarer of the San Diego Padres If.Ill thinks it's t good Idea. ·•1 am a bll!eball man," the Cuban-born baseball \'eteran Slates. "I am not in· ter('sted in polit ics. I think a trip like this would be good for the Cuban people." Two weeks ago the aort-spoken Gomez cau~ed an uproar by utterina a short 1entence. "f"d like to take 1 baseball team lo · Cub1." he said then. The furor is still 1oing on toda y. Gomei admlls to being startled by the reaction to his proposal and says hf: has receh·ed more lhan 100 letter• and telearams. more than a few suggesting he take a trip lo his na ti1·e Ha \'ana , one \\'a~·. and some e\·en threalt-ning his life. e BBC Wl111 Crown The Balboa Ba y Club seniors volleyball :team succeS!full y defended its National ;\.'olleyball Associ1tion cham pionship with 'A 15-3, 10-11. l~--4 vic10ry O\'t'r La P\aya of 'San Dieao in the championship match ·Saturday night. , The vklor}' gi vt-s Balboa Bay Club l\\'O succtssi\'e championsh ips in lhe U.S. n•· lionalt over a Oeld of 16 team s. Competition was held at Slate College nf ,..ew York in Binghamton \\'ith close lo 20 of the participatln& teams in open and .Italia11 Ten1ti s ' '.Gets Big Boost R O~I E IA P I -The ltahan Intern&· t1onal Open Tourna1nent "'bich ended here on ~1onday ha~ brought a tremen· ,dous and unexpected boom to Lennis in lhi~ r-.ledite rranean n11 Lion. The tournament broke all records of t ro"''d, gate receipts and profits. f'or one week the top \vorld TT1en·1 plar!rB volleyed and smashed as nobody in Italy had ever littn before. Corona del Mar's pro Rod Ll\•er emeried as ovf'r·all winner in the men 's singles and Virginia \\'side of Britain arabbed the lackluster won1en '8 title. senior competit1 on com1n1 f ro m Cali fornia. In the open competition. Balboa Bay Club fin ished se venth in tl'le nation out of 40 participating teams. Balboa was eliminated by the e\'&ltual championship team from Santa P.1onica YP.1 CA. Santa Monica upset holder Chart House in O\'ertime coote31 , defending tit le a sudden dea th e Read lloHored Former Cost.a Mesa Hl&h end Or1n1e Coast College ba1ketblll player Tom Read has been accorded r06kia~f·the· vear honors in the men's division or the All-America team as announced by lht United States V o I I e y b a 11 As.socia· lion. Rtad was • member or the Balboa Bay Club team. At the same time. James Keene and Bob Wetzel "'ere selected to an a.I I· Ame rie1n slot in the aeniors' lmen over l5J di\'i!ion. They a180 performed for tht Ba lboa Bay Club. e A•her De fenle d Cost;,i P.1esa's Barry Asher wa!I defeated, 996-752, by Bakersfield's Don Glover in the second round of the ABC Masters professional bcllvlin1 tourna ment in Detroit Mond11y nifhl. Asher is one or 2• rem11inin g con· testants while the original field ineluded 6• of tht world's 1reate1t bo\\•\er11. • a .. ultu, J1·lsh 1'l ee1 LOS ANGELES -The only 1eam 10 defeat UCLA in ba sketball last yea r, Notre Dame, gets 11•"0 cracks at 1he Bi-utns in 1971-72. The Bruin basketball :«:hedule an· no unced ~1ond1y, sho\\•s UCLA and the Irish t.1•1!h a home-and-home series. One game. Ott. 22, will be played in Pa uley Pavilion here and the olhtr. J an. 29, "'ill be in Sout)I Bend •."l the defend ing na- tional champion Bruin! take to the road. The. sea80n ope ns Dec. 3 with the Citadel and other inlersectional foe~ in. elude Jov.'a, Iowa State, Te:1:as A&M •nd Tex1s Christian. For the .tee0nd season in 1 row , tht crosstown rivalry games with Soulhem California will be split, one on Feb. 5 end one Mar. JO -tht final aunt or the Pacific-I season. USC's only two defeats last season were to UCL.A. Dodger~ Send Ostee11 Against Potent Atlanta LOS ANG ELES (AP I -Only four Los Angeles Dodgers can bt con~idered reaular 1tarters; the rest of tht players art on a merry-10-round. hopln& to find 1eats. The rt.11so n: when a team is not a con- sistent wiMer , tht manager ju1iJes sll ht can to find the right combination . But M•v 11 ~···· " ltc•~ t- M•• I\ Dodger Slate All elMM .. IC,I !6'11 Doet trt v• Allt nl• 1:1.1 •,m. Offttr~ v' At1111u ':JS t .m p.,.,,,! " St11 "''"clsct T:SJ •·"' cw,.~ ., San F•.,.ci1d n .11 t .m. four men are much too valuable to be . shufned and \VAil Alston ob\'iously feels thou men ar' -Richi e Allen, \\'lllie Davis . Maury \\'His and \Ves Parker. Allen lead.5 the Dodger.5 v.·ith three home runs, Da vis in ba tting average at .37:i, Parker and \Vil\s 11re fine &love men at first base and shortstop, respectively, t1'ith Wiils probably the most con1istent lead~f batter Los Anteles can call on. • In fact , th at qu artet is battina a aolid .290 •s • combine and Davis, the leader, ha.'11 h.it safely in all bu t nine of the 31 11mes in which ht's played. Toni(l ht , that foursome will join four others who ha ve bten given another chin« along with Claude Ost&etl, 4-2, the left·hand pitcher. They'll try lo overco1ne Allanla 's Georae Stone, 0-1. another left-hander, and Ralph Garr, the left -hand hittin' Out- fielder who is the talk of the m1jor1. Garr has: taken the lead in battina with a fine .416 average. Others the Dodaers have to watch out for include thi in- f'\'itabll! Hank Aaron and dan1erous Orlando Cepeda. Ir~ a potent Brave •t· 1ack. The Ooclgrr.•. onl~· 15-17 lest 1&aM1n . ha ve lost Four of th eir Jl.'111 fh•t game.~ and se\·en or rheir last nine. The onlv t\\'O pitcher~ to \1 in game8 durin1 that tail1pin ~·ere Al Do\\·ning and Osletn, the latter btatin(I Cinc innati here. S-2. That "·as Cla ude ·s last tlme out and he lost a shutout "'hen Johny Btnch alam· med an eight-inning home run to n1rrow the WiMing margin. However, it was Osteen·s fourth Ctlm· pltte-aame.victory. pro\'ina the man they sometime~ call ''Gomer" is tit eneurh to RO the distance. HI~ control h11 been good of li te, too. Ht '! walked only fi ve mtn in his last 31 innin(!s. DET1\0JT !AP) -lf you had to pick a atarlln& California Angel outrield when ll\e 1111 aeuon be1an you'd first. of all th.('ow Jlo&er RePoi out or the hat and be Sin with the · others. Repcn., some SI.Id, was the last man likely to craelr. the Uneup. To begin with California had thr American Learue bat cham p, Ale.~ ' Johnson. Tht Angela had acquired through trades the heavy·hitting Tony Conigllll'D, 1 man v•ho thry thought v.·ould provide home runs, and Ken Berry, OM ot the top defensive ou1£ielders in the 1ame. Jn reserve wu Tony Gonzales, 34, a veter111 or 12 major league seasons with 1 .281 Uf1time avera,e, 1nd Billy Cowan. 32, who ahowed promite in 1170 with a .271 average. And if you had to pick a catcher for the 1971 campaign, your ehoiet-s would likely have been Joe Ar:cue or Gerry Moses or Jeff Terbora. Hardly would John Ste phenson have drawn a vote. Yet today, u the California Angels Forema11 Ear11s Sl1ot At F1·azier OAKLAND (AP} -If George Forema11 didn't earn a 1hol at the hea vyweight ti· tie, he at least earned a rest. "I'll r ive him a da y or h\'O off. He waM't hurt, l'IO he doesn't need a long rest," Foreman 's manager. Dick Sidler, said after his young fighter stayed un· defe1ted with Monday night's JOth·rotmd knockout of Argentina ·s G r e go r i o Peralta . Foremen, the World Boxi n& Associa- tion'• No. I ranked con tender, scored the only knockout in a hea \'y \veigh t tripltheader carried on clo!ed circuit televlslon. F'Ormer \\'BA champions Ernie Terrell sod Jinuny Ellis "'On IQ.round unanimous decisions in lht fir st t\l\'O rights . Tirrell, righting at 219 pounds. con· tinued 1 comeback effort by belting lr1r:lllan Luis Pitts. 215. in Chicago. Al Toronto, Ellis. 19 1 pounds, took lots of punishment in lite rounds but decision· ed 211·pound George Chuvalo, who fought most of the way with blood pour ing from cut.~ on hls fa~ The ll·)'ear-old F'oreman\ racing h i !I ril'3t t~round te.!i1. hurt the veteran Peralt1 urly wi1 h lert jabs .and hook s 11nd finished him off by battering him in· to the ro1>es twice in th e 10th. "He did a lot of shifting, so it was hard to land a good right hand and take him out." F'oreman said afte r his 25th kn ockou t in :!! professiona l fights. For1JY1an. al 21611 pounds, was 21 pounds he1vier than the 36-year·old South American. He was also considerably faster than the opponent who gave him his toughe.al fi&ht 15 months ago. Peralta, who loat a unanimous but un· popular decision to Foreman last year in New York. wl'ls cut Ol'rr the eye in the third and staggered with f\vo solid left hooks in the seventh. Foreman never knocked Peralta to the canvas, but referee Elmer Costa made tht Arxenline take a mand1lory eight· tount after he Jay helplessly 3gainst the ropes near !he end or the 10th Peralta \Vas bl11.'llted into the rope!! 11Kllin and Costa i'!Warded Fore man the kn~ul al 2:52 of the round. ''The referee did the correct ~Jung. '''' have no objections." said one o~era lta's handlers. - Sadler. apeaking for his lighter. said. ''Wt'rt looking ahead now -lo Joe t'razier." ''"'ho else is there for George to fight- P.luhammad AU? Jimmy Ellis? George Chu valo? Jerry Qu;:irry'!' They're ;:ii\ ~Ind us . I think they'd all be: easy fiahta .''· Sadler said. Chuvalo i5 the only fighter or ll'IOse named th11t foreman, )he 1968 Olympic c·hami:;.ioo from Hay,1·ard, C11lif .. has mel. He sto pped Chu valo i~ the third round. Attendance fifW'M from 130 clostd <'ircuil television , 'locations s h o u Id determine wheth.,-P.1onday night's pro- rram waa a fin1nci1l flop . as the disap- point1n1 live gatea indioat.ed. But v.•lnners did not count too much ror the Italian crowd. They jusl wanted lo let good ttnnls. and they had their nu . ll was a near resurrection for a tourllament that t1ippeared to be declining and headtd tow.rd medlocri1y arter I.he 1170 editkm. When the organizers decided to call tht fJfOS here in an effort to atop the dov.1'w1rd trend. re}ec1 ing the date1 set by the International Lav.•n TeMls Federation, they wert: prepared to f1ce • big ddlclC Clubhouse Chuckles Few The 1970 edition of the tournament h•d r:nded up over SI0.000 ~n the red This )'t11r the pr o f 11 , tht first In the tOJmamenr s history, \l\'I! several thou· aand dollar• Tbt tourN~l pr1tes hl\'e been r•i• eel to '4$,000. 11 In every world dwn· pionlhip event, plus IOl'M $20,000 mort for lhe proe' fund and other e1pm1Q. The rtvtnue amounted to more than $7 mllUon Ure -or $96,<K» -111\Nt 17 .I million -or $29,000 llat ytar. The tut· etN wu Mt 1pPtaJln1 011t 1ht e.raanlzers hivt ttachtd u tlrttrl\eill l6 1ta&e tht !0th and l15t world professional even! ln nqrlbern lU1ly Indoors Nov. 7·1,4 NEW YORK I AP) -It's only a 11mt for I.he fan, but b&M!blll ii a serious business for the player. Win or lose, clubhouse chuckles .t rt fe"'. "ll's part of lht p~rcMloay of the 1&tne,'' says New York ~lflls pllC"her Jer- ry Koosman, "we-art tau1ht from I h ' beainnln& to be mtnt1lly touch ... Manaetrs have fined playtrs for laufhlnl at'ttr to.sins And ooct a fellow p1ld d6arly for pl•ylng a harmonica on thf: team bul. ln r1ct. the only p1"1rtie3 are htld •!Ur winning champkln1flips, \Vhy~ "Whtn )'OU IOM:. especially. you are t•uattt 10 co over 1n your mind 'i\•hy you lost •nd try rt0l lo ma\;1 the 1ame mls tlkt.'11 111in tomorro11 ,'' ! a id Koosman. "And evtn when you \\'In - well. maybe: IOmtbody had a bad da y Y.,u trouldn'1 1rant to be kiddin1 armind and make lhe ot her fellow fetl •~ 1( you 're l&Ufhlnj at him. "This IS a team game -and e\'en in \\'IMi1\j, tometimes you ha \·e to pick up tht othfir fellolv \\'ho isn't golnt IO well." Counting exhibition gamq, the rtplar '.n ,son and ptthlJ>.S the ptayofft, tht lone. sad aumfnf!r coul~ accumulatt to nt1rly 200 1amts. That aeem" a Jona tlmt to bt unhappy -bol, actually, it's not th11l bad, said KOMman. "A ballplayer doetn't lik~ lo lauah in thlt clubhoose, But that deitsn 't mean ht's urih11ppy,'' n id tht,rrt11JiOU11 Kee1maft. "II just means he's thinking about the 11me." The h1et.f 1tar le.ft.hander says this baseball brainwashing actually helps tht pl1yer~ aet through the arduou~ year It's done 'l\•onders for him pe rsonally he says. "I used to get nervous before pitching a l(ame." he 11id, "I don't anymore. Now, I just 10 over in my mind wha t I ha ve to do with e1ch hitter. I ustd to have but. 1ernles and not be 1bte to slt.ep before aarnu. Now I 1Jeep very 10undly." \Vhllt unwritten baseball law scoff~ at horaeplay, there Iii stlll 1 dtllcatf: dil· ference bel\\'ten the loAers' 11nd n•inners' l1ckl11J1tl!r dressi!'S room~. At a rtcent St. Louis.J\'1!:1Y ''ork gamt. • "''tu ch lhi Mell won. a:ome of the "·1nnin1 pll.}·er3 ware actually t mihna. slump to a 18-15 reCilrd, Repoz and Stephenson are the.only bright spo1s In an otherwise disappointing and frugtr aling season for Mana ger Lefty Phillips. Monday. Repoz slammed a long hon1e n.in and Stephenson ' extended to six M•> 11 - M•, ll - Mtv If Mlv Ii A11gel SI.ale I.II G•mu •~ ll:M'C 0 11) An;t h ti 0 •!,0U •n9flH •! Ottt<:I! Anl t !\ Y\, Mltw•<1-!• Allttl' "'· Mllw1uae1 < 1j e "'· ~· 11 p "'· 1 !S ~ .., I n o ""• games his hitting .5\reak but !he An&els dropped .11 5-2 decision to Detroit. A series or wild pitches and errors ga ve the Tigers most of their runs. Tonight here, the Angels hQpe to ge l off the deck and snap a two-game losing skein as Clyde Wright,. 2·3, seeks to top Tige r ~llckey Lalich. 5-2. Repoz, now batting .300 on the nose. has three hoincrs. second on the club to the fi \'e of J it}l Spencer. 1Yho's only hil· ti ng .181. And Repoz has JO runs batted in. only two less than Sandy Alo1nar, ' T ''"!1 • ' ·-,;., · . i: ,() !'\;• .~ . ,.. wbo 's only batting .188. Stephenson. 3 reserve the early part of the geason , has tilarted the lut 111 aamcs and in lhlt span has II hits in 20 at b.11Us. He's hitting .405 to lea<l the team. Elsewhere, it's misery lime. Jim Frecosi. the Golden G Io v • shortstop, is back home in Anahe im. being treated for an infection of the right foot. "''°"" '. 2b • S~l1'1r. I~ 4 .. JOl!ntOll. If • T (IHllfll•ro, r1 4 1tepe1, cl • MtM111!.,., lll l I 19pll.,,Mn, c J MDlll, jlll I O'l rltfl, n i l•llltllrl"'Ull, , 1 o-., 0 11. .... ,. jlll , ,.,1,...,~1.,00 (0"'•~· ~ • 0 Tol1l1 11 2 C>ITllOlr ~·l>I ·~·~·bl O OMc ... uhf!1.l1t i l l l 1 O A,ll011r~1, lfl • 0 0 0 O O N11,.,,,ru,,c1 •1 1 t 10(•~.lb Jll ll JI O.J.,n,<1 4 1 1 0 O O G.a .. -.11 l fll 1 o S1t111er. Cl 1 o O O OIFrHl!tll,C 1 eOO 1 1 l rlnlc,...,., n J • a a OI Cfll M t ,p I G O D 0 0 5Clltfml11,lt 1 00 0 o o Tl,.,,,,.,,,.1n. a e o O O • • • • ' ' Tf1111 ll t l t 000 001 11111 -I (•lltornl1 o •ir1111 10l'l en ~ -J £ -Mn•trtmlt~. Slt.,,,.,,letl. 0' -O.rtoll ' LOB -(llltor~I• t, 0.tto!t ' II -Cit~, Hit -M<A~h!tt (0 , lllPU (l). l S•v• -f im"'''"'•n. WP -Mffllrt"'l!~ ' Qyr'lf'. flrn• -1:11. At1rn<1111c1 -11,211. • • TIGERS' NORTHRUP SCORES ON ANDY MES SERSMI TH WILD PITCH. Do1ioh11.e Reason l11{l y Speecl P1·opl1ecies No'v Tl1i11g .of tl1e Past lXDIANAPOLIS I AP ' -In ~·ears past, drivers were 'tl'ell aware \lo'hat speeds they and Uleir opponents "'tre rapable of. Predictions of the speed needf'd lo cap- ture the pole posilion f~_9>tlnd1ana pol 1s SQO.mile rare \l'Cre a dime a dozen. Not so lhis year. \\'Hh only four days remaining before the firs t Yi'eekf'nd of qualifications . it is ntarly impos~1ble In find a driver \1·hn'll prf'dict h1 ~ o\\'n s~, let alone \\hat speed 11i·ill lnkc the pol e. The reason for the disRppearance or lhe traditional wholesRle prophecie~ ig 34· year-old Mark Donohue of r-.1edia. Pa. Nobody knows how fast th is gradusi tt <'nR:ineer from Bro1\'0 L'ni\·ersi1 ~· c.:;,i n rcall~· go in his ~lcl.11rcn·Offenhauser. Donohue contJnued ((l stun nearly r 1·eryone 111 lhl!I lndianapoti.5 fl.f o to r Soeedway ~1ondlly a~ he turned in • 1i7.34G-miles-per-hour 1Rfl . !!ecnnd onl ~r in the history of the Speedw1y to his own 1n .90t a "'-eek ego. He has consistenlly lurned In l:ip speed~ in ex~ nf li6 mi les pt!r hour. Mimething unheard of hen• unt!I this ~fay. An unp re<:tdenttd II drlvtrs ha \·e join· rd 1he t xclu 'liv' "1iO llub " t um1n~ in a1 least one l;i p on the 21'1·mile lrack averaging more lht11n liO Peter Revson. 175 063 : Bobb\' Un.~er. 175.0: P.f11r lo Andretll. 174.520; Al Un!er. 174.4. and il.f ike Mosley. 174.4. h11vt done the btst beh ind Donohue. But the 2.9 mi1e5 per hour difference btt\l\·ttn Bobby Cnser's best and Oonohue·.5 best loo ks ntarlv in!lurmountAble. Al fJnsl!'r. thf' man t.1·M ~nl nn !ht. polt ~nrl 11·nn lht 1~7D ri ce. sat in the grasg ncnr tht pit \lo'l ll ~lnnd:iy n1orn ing 11nd ~h()()k his he11d "'Thcrt's no w11y l'm gn1n~ lo 1n1tkt • prediction nn the spe«I ii y,·j1J ta ke lo win the polf'. Not the v.•ay ~tar li's been run· n1ng," Unser said. Ht added. ''The re·s jusl no telhn& \\'hat the top could be." i\losley. fro1n Br0 \\1lSburg. Ind .; had just turned four laps over liO, includint a 174.tHB. He stood near his Eagle-F'ord laking in the bright sunshine. "I'm pr.Uy happy \11ith the way "·e·ve been runnin g. and I thlnk "'e can still get some more speed out (If the car. But t don't kno\\1 what kind of speed will lake 1he polr. \\lc've got a lot of wor k ta do thi~ "'eek." B,1' ~fonday night. ri~hl drivers h<td turned in speeds surpa ssing the all-lime one.Jap rccortl for quali(1'i ng 171.953. set by Joe Leonard in 11 lurbine-powered car in 196R. Leonard's qua lifying re e o r d a\'erage of lil.S59 for four lap., that same yea r looks anyUring but safe. GUYER DI SM ISSE D A T SA DDL EBAC K Saddleb.!lck College trick and ti eld Cilach Don Guye.r was dismissed fro m hi! position ~fonday nigh t after a hearing of. fleer sustained char1es by the college tha t Guyer be released for failing to follo\\' college proctdllres. Guyer, 11fter receiving no!iflcation over a month ago that he would not be rehlred by the college, asked for .11 heiring on th6 charges. Tht htarlnJ!: ofrlcer \\'II., lhen llppointed to .~ust11rin or ovtrn1l l' lhf' chargea 10!1 it 1r11s presented lo the Saddleback boArd of trustee!! Mon<111y nigh!. Ouyer h:t~ been the Oa ucno track bosa for tru-p11si two ytar~ j .. ~ ' ' • DAILY 1'1LOT J'f Tritons9 Hoffman Sets Vault Mark ' . Prep Tennis Slll.11hiaries PoJo ' Tourney at GW~ Some 1of lht best w11ter polo Cal riyy (Pomona ) and one ta lent in U.-nation will gather from Downey, accordinJ to at Go lden West College Satur· Tom Hernutad , tou""y dlrec· By Pffll. ROSS 01 1tM Delly Plllf •111'1 Tony Hoffman ls back. The Crestview League' 1 p~mier pole vaulter returned to action Monday night after a tw~month layoff and it was just in time to capture the loop vault crown and smash \he old Crestview record in the pr~ss. Hoffman suffered a broken ankle le early March after having cleared lH~ (a CIF Southern Section best at the time) and he was sideJined un- UI Monday ni&ht's league finals at Mission Viejo. But be proved equal to the occasion as be new lU in erasing the 13-6 league meet standard established last year by Orange's John Swanson. In addition, Hoffman 's teammate Bill Sproul also climbed 13-8 (a lifetime best for him) in earning the run· nerup spot on fewer misses. All tcld, four other varsity loop l'eC1:1rds fell from the books with San Clement.e's Brad McKenzie claiming one • r them. The Trilon sprinter came back from a third pl.a« 100 finish and captured the 220 In 22.5 In washing out Gene JOO.nson·s (El Modena) furlong record or 22.6 11969). Also qualifying for Saturday'& CIF preliminaries at Westminster were Tritons John Biyrnan I third in the 440 at 52.7) and Vt:rn McGarry, who was third In the high jump with a g.o leap. Other record! in the varsity category were set by Tu.!itin's Don Pahnka (discus. J ~ll) . Villa Park's Dan Hedlund (12.0 high hurdles in 14.7) and the , Katella 440 relay combo of Stan Keitll.. Rob Conrad. Mike Barela and Ken Kushner, who sped to a 43.2 clocking. Although they didn't have any varsity or Cee CIF qualifiers, the host Mission Viejo Dtablos managed five spots in the Bee division . Best performance by a Diablo was junior E d Radennacher's nifty 3: 10.9 Bee 1320 victory which was 2.11 1ecoads short of the 3:08.l lr:ague standard establl~hed by El Modena'1 Dave White two ' years ago. : '. Radermacber was followed to the tape by mates Mike Thomas t3: 19.3) and Chuck O:lddem (3:19.111 whlle Mission Viejo's Ed' Letro 1660) and Rich Cordery (100) placed third in lheir specialties. San Clemente's regular 440 ace· Bill Andrs dropped down to the Ctt division where be wa s lhe 660 victor in I: 26.3. ,.11111111~ .,11::7:~ 01 ••••K l• day aM Sunday when the 1971 to r. ,.,,i., SPAA U polo championships En tries close Wednesday. Ttnd11 tFI 1011 10 J.U1~u. (f:I o-4. are held in Uie ftusller pool. Thtl flrst match Is set for I ~~. Wiik 1e! •1. dtt. 11~u011 lf:I '"1• Two (eam.s fro1n Corona del o'clock Saturday morning 'wittl "1. Sl11nlon !El 6-1 .,, UI h~ I IC,. .. ,,vk tFI 10,1 to Mellott• (fl 1>-Mar · ;uid rhillips 66 are en• the championship t IC ~u • 1, at1. w111t <El a.1. ""· Ru1 .. 11 ce 1 •· tered , along with a club from ed_ ,for 2 Sunday. •· Oii. Stinton fE l 6·1 :!========================= \11111110.t• IFJ 1011 lo Mllloll'-. U?I f · :: ::: t:~.:1cri1·,.r1· ltUtHJI fEl .. Como (l'I 11>11 11> MlllDtlt IE\ M , ~1• Wiii {El 6-1. dtl, 111W11 CE) M , 1M . St•nton IE) .. , Devll!et SlllW Ind,_ !Fl Cllf. MouLIOll '"" WtoM \El •·ll ._,, otl. M1nD11 tnd G11_. CE 6·J •. 4 khilll1ue:r llflo Allt-n IFI Cl~. •MOf· rlSOfl tr.<! Wtelt !El M. l ·J; lt!I kl MiHDll -Gt~not' (El ,.,_, t·I ,~..i.,. Yt"INT ·GENIE~. $99.88 * * * * * ""'at1l1 Y11111y CllJ IJ) l1t•"°'l1 Jl11tll1 <IP~.i:-::::; I~\=· Horti••l•"" (El 1·2. Barons One Baek Eagles Deal FV Cub Nin e Spike Results Ptul CF/ lo:sl to HomtstHf (!) M , let! lo NI 1tl 1 El J.I Jtw !Fl ll>ol to McCr1""" IE) J ... all Cltrltt,,...,. (El 1·1 tngelt !Fl a.ti. MtCrtm"' !El .. 4. 1111 . Ch•lltrnllfl (E ) _...l "" "·'· ...... s .... w 4rl ... a ... Slff.tJ $164.88 -.::...- Crucial Setback By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 fllf D•llW l"llltt Stiff Fountain Valley's Barons solved the pitching prowess of Jim Postel after four innings of frustration but it was a case of too little, too late as the host Estancia Eagles tianded the Barons a 5-2 Irvine League Rustl er Gymnasts Place 3rd With most of its squad returning next year, Golden West College's gymnastics team figures to be a top con- tender for stale honors in 1972. Coach George Beckstead's Rustlers, behind the perfonnances of Jim McF'aul and Danny O'Neill, placed third in the '71 state meet Saturday at East LA. Long Beach CC ~·on it for the Uiint year in a row with IOJ'h points while Pasadena 1711 finished tvto ahead of the Rustlers. 1'1cFaul captured the free exercise event, finished third in the Jong horse and flflh in the high bar. He placed third in all-round. O'Neill was victorious in his apecialty -the parallel bars. Other top perfonnances for Goldm West v.·ere turned in by Glerm Seymour (second in side horse), Don Mousseau (third in still rings) and Gary Von Wald /fourth in high bar). ,,.,, ••mMtllct MHI Free e•••tl~ -1. McFaul !GD!dfoll Wfilf 9.10 7. Gerlich jlonl 811t hl t .O l . JlottlnMln (P••lllfmll I. S O. Ci•tllG (P1oaGena) l . .S 5. S~~r !l°"' llNch) l.]5; 6. Hlr1fl (l-8Hd'il 1·i:1dl! ""'"' -1. Rlcharot tPltrul I.I.I J. S.-vmour CGoldtn Weil) l .•5 l. LOO.:! (L-Bt~I I.SS I. Marti.I IL-8Hti.! 11.0 McGuire CPlt<tt ) l .!S b. Younfl !Los Anttln I I.to 51111 rl"9t -I. Burt tlA Y1llt1) t 0 1. Ca11ner t._.nti Monie•! I 1.15 J MD<>HflU IGo~ Wttll 1.15 I. fltlll (5inlf Morilcel l.31 S. Stlmi..th fP!trctl .,,., 81nv"" IL-Btlt~~ I ol..I Par1!1PI 1Mt1 -1. 0'Nflll (Gbdltn Wl!'ll t .O l Olgqte IL-Bt1c~I I.I J. F~lend !l-flt1chl G1rc11 !L- fl t ach) el>d Roit !P11ao...aJ l .'5 •· Culltr !Pa•aell!nlll I lll Hlqh t>1ir -I. 51emt rt I Ptttd...,al '"" Gl&n !LA H~rtlo<l 1 10 J. Monloo!h (Lllf'Q fl tachl 1,60' Yon W11ICI !Golclen w,..n I.JS S. McFtu! !Golden Wt "l 1.1! 6 $11..,l>&ch (Pltrcel I.OS setback Monday afternoon. The game, rained out on Friday, was played under clear skies even though It dampened the spirits of the Baron.!! In the league stan- dings. Fountain Valley i.!I now one game behind loop leader Los Alamitos. Postel worked four Innings without giv ing up a base hit and only one batter reached first -Ray Eckles on a walk. Pat Marley opened the fifth with a double to left and Raul Eblen walked but no rim! scored. In the meantime, the Eagles provided a cushion for Postel to work with on a pair of home runs and three Baron miscues. Jn the third framr:, leedoff batter Jim Schulµ was .safe on an infield error. With the count at 2-2, Chuck Boegr:I unloaded a sharp line drive in- to right field that took a high bounce over the Baron out· fielder's head and Boegel circled the bases for a circuit clout." In the fourth, Cha rlie Coakley left little doubt when he blasted a long drive up the alley in right center field that "'as slill rolling w h e n ~ Baron outfiel.SSer picked it up with Coakley already across home plate. The final two Estancia runs were added on a pair of errors 8nd singles by Jeff Zelsdorf and Jim Wal.scJi in the fifth. Fountain V8Uey sol v e d Postel's deliVery in the top of the sixth for a pair of runs on an error, two walks and a single by Dave Lynch. When the first two batter! facing Postel in the seventh singled (Paul Eblen and Wayne Ouellette ), Cal Shores was brought in to get the final three outs. l'11111nt1l11 Y1ll.., UI .. ' . ' ' ' ' . ' . YlfTW!V, II Ct rrtill, rl ~!m111 2b lvnch. o Fo11. o Root. or O!M1rl1, J.b M1>rlfv. ct Eckln. lt>.P Mfrlln1, lb Eblen, II Ou•fleH•, c WeMltk1mo. or T1>t1l1 • • • • . ' ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' ' " ' 1f1t1ncl1 fJI .. • •• • • ' . . ' ' ' . ' • • • • ' . . ' • • ' . ~ g . ' Zips Past GWC, 3-2 Los Angeles C i I y College punched across a run in the top of the 11th inning to hand host Ckilden West a J.2 setback in the final Southern California Conference baseball game of the season for both clubs. The IDSS ran the Rusllers The Rustlers r eceived for third place with Cypress and LA Harbor. LACC. the conference champion, won 14 ol.15 lilts. 'Dle Cubs jumped out to a 2.- tl lead in the fifth inning on a doublr: and a pair of bunt singles sandwiched around an error. Golden West cut the lead to one in the tiixth on back·to- back single.s by Jim Hogan and Wayne Kiefer. a wild pitch and Pat Curran's ground out to short. The Rustlers then tied it in the seventh. Mark Cresse led olf the frame with a long lriple to left center field. After a pop.up, LACC attempted to pick Cresse off third, but the throw from the Cubs' catcher was thrown into left field, giving the Rustlers the tying score. A pair of one-out singles and 1 tiquee:r.e bunt plated the win· ning run. The Rwlters received outstanding pitching from freshmen Dave Klungreseter ind Mark Barr. Klungreseter tossed the first five innings, striking out four •nd allowing 1ix of the LACC hits. Barr pitched the nr:xt five frames, fanning four and giv- ing op two hit.s. Sophomore Greg Henry took the loss for Golden West. 1Eow11rdf., If M,,,..ln•kv. U 5ml l!"', I.I L"l•pJ, ,, 111 ... ti (rot!, I Fon!,~ M1rll1111, • Jonff, Jll 11-• .111 Dl/1!>11, lb Muckle, 111 Grl~nclo. :Ill McAlltfl. p Mlll1r, 1 Tot•I• LACC Ul .. ' ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' " Ool1111 W111 !11 .. • > > • ' • ' • ' ' • • • • ' . "' ' . ' ' • ' ' • • ' • • ' ' ' ' " • • ' • ' • • • • • • • • • ' . "' ' • ' ' • • • ' \'inlt'I' 100 -1. kuthnlr IK I 10.0: l· IC1l!h fKJ 10.1: l. MCICtnllt !Kl 0 I; '· Wiili.tr tTJ 10.1; S. Oonollllf! (Fl 111. no -1. MclCenllt '1'"' :n.S j l••tu• •~onll: 1. Kuti\""' I ) 72.1; . Ktlth !Kl 11.t ; '· LIV!>Orl (MYl 11.1: J. 5cha1ller IK~ JJ.•. <Ill -!, o r.,.,..1n (Fl 51.J< J. McC11ndlK> IFJ Sl.6; J. 811y1Nn !SCI >\.1; '· A'11511 (Tl SJ.I; J. P1ttr11>11 ( ) SJ.I. IOO -I. Y•l<l~tJ !O) :J:ff.J; 1. ll1k'r 10 1 1:5,.11 l. Grwnbtrt !Y"J l:St.!; •. littlll-!F l J :OO.O: '· Minn tMY1 1;01 .1. M!lt -1. Ftincls (TJ l ;lJ.I; J· l••t• !VP) 1,11.J; l. Jltntrd (E I 1:3l.9t 4. GIVPtl (MYl l :M.,; J. IC1rt111"" CO! l;Sl.J. 7·MUt -1. SD<l!lt (01 t :1t.J; I. s ... 1n (IC) t :Jl.l: l . lllock EM ) t :!1.•1· I. Smith CSC) ':U.J1 J. l•o .. n,(EM 10;03.6. no HI-I -1. H•<Huno <II"! 1•.l (l ••t ut rec:...at1 J. Noll_., OiMI U.0: l . ~lllf>I {0) 1S.6; 1. Wllll•mt !Fl JS.I; S. Wi!tt• {I() lS.f. 110 LH -I. Hedi-4\IP) n .t ; I . 81rtl1 IK) 111.0; J. Wtlktr IT! 1'0.J; 4. Wit...., (0) 20.J: S. Nollie CEMl :rG.J. ....0 lit1lt• -I. IC11tll1 43 7 fC.111u1 ••conll; 1. Or1""'1 ll.5; J. Tu1tln '4.6: 1. S.n Cl1m1nl1 41.f; I. El -nt •l.l. Mlle lttllT -l , Or1ne1 l :?l.J: f. Foo1hlll J:lll.S; J. vui. P1rk J•J0.1; 1. IC1tet11 J:Jl.I; S. El M00tnt J:ll •. HJ -!. HulJOl'I IKI 6-J": 1. 5utoftln (0) 6-l ; l. McG1rry fSC I 6~; • Tia """'"" Philps (EM} Ind w11n ..... t FJ J.10. LJ -I. W11Mln !01 l l·f"": t. Ht<1l~l'ICI IYP ) ll•J\:o : J. Mcln1ll~ IVPI Xl-7V>; I. L!nd1~I !CMI !0·11"; S. 1Jt1111 101 JO.~. PV -1. Htllmtn !Kl ll·I (LtlllUI 1tc11<al; 1. SelroYI (SCI !l·I ; l 11:.•ll~r !0 1 13~; I. Ktv,lnskl !01 11•t ; J. """'''' !0 ) 11 ... SP -1. N'IOhlrl IKl 54.10•1,; 1. ICtv•tt (I<) ll-J:W.; J. Mowry !EMJ Sl· 7; 1. l•<hmlf (Fl J0.4!11: •· H•nHn "b so .. ·~-itcijt--1. P•1tnl'.1 !Tl l SS·' ll11tu• rt(Oldl; ]. l 1c1tm1r (Fl 1!<1·71 J. Mllrtsll 10) •SJ·]; I, L1bltt (VP) 111• S; S Kt ysor {l'I 1'6·1. TOftt (IF outlllitrs: O•tna, lG, 1C1!tll1 '· Ylll1 Park 1. San Cl1ment1 I. Foo"111! s. El Mocr1n1 1nd Tut•ln ' tlOI. Mlt.1lon Yll~.:· 1llO -I. Sw1vt1~ CEMI 10.21 1, Baseball Sta ndings SOUTHl lN C.ll CONf'lflllN(lf Clln11l W L " ' •• LACC Rlo l-4- Golc!M Will Cv1ren . ' . LA H1rbor E11!1 LA ' . ' ' . ' ' . ' 1 u lJ Mondll''11 5~,.. LACC ), Goldtn Wist t !11 lnnlf'lti) llYINll llfAOUlf W L T GI LO• Al1ml!OI I l I 51nl1 An~ Y1lltv •, ,• 0 Fount1ln V111... I Mlt"°lll I S 1 Coron& dtl M•• J 1 ,• ' ' ,., 1E1tancl1 6 1 Cotti Mt51 , ; : 1~ Edi""' MlfMll'l''I sc.,.t 1 E•lllMll 't Fo~nt1ln Y1Urv t eol1.,.1 0 1t1111 (.....,.,. •!ti Mor 11 Ett1ntl• 51111!1 Ml Y•lln ii Cot!I Mtl-I Fount1!n Y11lrY •I Edlim M111nallll •I LOI Alarnl~t TIMln•hT't Ot111t LOI A11mlt0• ti c ... ona deJ M•• MISSION CONf'llRl!!NCll w L o• • !.ou11'1W11ltr11 Jt" 8ffnar01"11 Cllrut " ' • > . ' •'' ' Ch1Ut¥ GreumOl'll J • J·~ Palom1r rt;..t<l ld• Slddlt01ck . ' • • M.,,1y'1 St.,.t Soutllwltlt •n 10, (Un" t T..ilY'I 01m11 Cltfl!ty 1t S..Odltbllt~ • " S1n lt•n1ralno 1t G"'umont ltlver•la-e 1! Palc!m1r Lorio "°'""' -1. Frttlend IL-8tachl I 9 J. (ulltt tP11•dtnt l I.Ill J . MtF11ul (Goi.Hn Wt'll 1.m s. c;.r+tch !L(>n~ B~•<h) I.SS 6. Glat.1 (LA '"••bar\ 11 Schu!t1. 7b l 6-•I . .)b J ' ' ' • ... ' . l f 1 ! JI"" H091n, cl l(ltf1r. 11 Curr•n. rl 8ulllno, II 8tH, pr Cr11u, c ICelllr. lb • • • ' • . --------- : 1 GOLFERS All·•OUl'ld -1 Cullt r (P1,10tn1I M.tj t 5°"'"' CFull1rtonl .u.ss J "-••ti• !L-flf~thl .U.30 '· Gl1s1 (L..,-H~rborl l l .OH} Mo-:Fl~I (Gold..., WU1\ 41.1,, 6 8radlfV ILA ll1!!1v ' 11.10 Ztlsdorl. d J Wilson. u l 51'1C<111. lt>.p l Cotkl .... cf l Po1t11, p.11 l Jotin11>11. c l L.,.lllllf', II J 8 ' • f lilOn<tVllfO. lb 0 0 To!1>l1 11 ! : : : 2 Joltn Ho.in, Mi litKll1ltrf>lr, 7b IClu11trMtl9f", 1 Birr, 1 MtCl, p11 Hlftry, I Tott11 • • • ' . ' . ' . ' . ~ ' '"" ,., '""'"'' ' ' ' • • ' • Teem l t Orlnq -Lona B~~t~ IOl.S. "•s~dtn• 11. GCl!kn W•st H , ,.le•c• 41. l A Hlrl:IC< 16 S. Fu11ertori 1'0.S. S~n· ~ Monle1 16, LA ll•lltY lSj LACC 10.5. 1f.'t,'j'_'"'S'a0n 1fn1~01o H1;8f,b·1~ S:1f!1l:. Scor1 " l11otlnt1 ' .. Fountlin lltllfy 000 O&l G-1 f l 1Est1nclt rm 1» 11-5 ' ' • ' . lACC 1100 0711 000 ~1 -J 10 1 Goldtn Wt•t 000 001 !CIO CIO -1 t 7 Baseball Standings A"fERfCAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Boston 18 9 . 667 B-.iltimore 16 12 .571 :!If.I Detroit 14 14 .500 4~ New York 1.1 14 .481 5 Wa sh ington 13 16 .448 8 Cleveland 9 19 .321 91;z West Division Oakland 21 11 .656 Kansas City Iii 14 .53.1 4 Angels Iii 16 .500 5 t\1innesota 15 15 .500 5 f.filwaukee 12 JS .444 61·2 Chi cago 10 18 .357 9 M~nd1v'1 •ttulh 0~••011 J. ,lnttlt 1 IC1nsn Clt'f 1, 911!lrnor1 I Onlv ttmff 1cl!edv1td. T9Clt1'1 Ou11t1 9Mil>n {Pet~ri ).If •• Mln ... 50!1 !Hall 1·7l. "~"' Nf'W Vork rs1an1emv" 1·U 11 Mll••vk" fl«•· WOC!d f·'>, nltM WashlntfOn ICO• 0-11 11 Chic-(JDl!ni.on l·Jl, l\ltM .&~Mlt jWr!qht t.J) 111 Ot'roll ILGllCll J..U. n!tM O.kltnd IS1tul l-11 1• Ctevfltnd {Ounnl.,. 1.71, 111111! 1C11n111 Cfl'I' 10,.,., 1-0 1t Btlllmort !Clobson 2•11, 111th1 WtfMM•Y'I 01 .... 1 Sot..,.,, 11 MIMfl0!1, "!'ht N"" Y<>" ti Ml!Wl!Jio:ft', nlol!I Wt •l\"'9ton 1! Chiuoo, n .... I A ..... , •' Ot-frolt. lllt~l OR I-t i C~llnd, nlt M K1nw1 (llY It ltlllmQ,., nlt M NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Montreal Chicago Philadelphia East Division W L 18 ' 13 11 17 14 12 10 13 17 9 18 Wti1t Division San fo'rancisco 23 9 Atlanta 15 15 Dodger1 15 17 Houston 14 16 Cincinnati 11 18 San Diego 9 20 Mt"flT'J ltltVlh 51. Lll<l ll ,, Montr~I J N-Ytrll ), Hou•lotl l Chit..., l . P1tnrtc1e1o1111 a S.11 l'r1MIKO J, Clncl,.,.,.t1 2 OfttT e arnn 1<.Mdulld. T ... , ••• ,_ Pi:t. .667 .621 .548 .MS .433 .333 .719 GB 1 3 3~ ·~ • .'500 7 .469 8 .467 3 .379 10 1,~ .310 121; St. loul1 1ci.¥t11t111 ,.n •t Mot1tu1,111 CMtrlOll a.II, nle!'I Hou>1011 1019r1ur J.O) 11 ,....,. Yoft 4Rvtn J.fl, "'•hi ' ClokHe (H11'dt J.t ) ti PllU.etl,,.lt {Wll• I.I), ••M Cindnn1H (""trrltt WI II 51~ l'r11ncltt9 I'••..,. ).II, "'-"' All1111t {$._ •II ~ OMttn fOslttt> ,..,,, nll hl Pllt!bv'1111 (Ellb l-ll •I '9n OlfoM !C_.,111 1-21. """' ' • • ' WI"' L""·H111d1<1~, ,.r1ctlc• At Tftt NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE $1 .00 with th/I ad w11k d•YI DEAN LEWIS !T!O!YIQ!T!A! MAY SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 l '"CIAL $1871 VOLVO 1971 DEMO $3003 DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA 14-4 Sed1111. R,1141e, He1t•r, • tit••"· #7J60 S.rvlce •nd Parts for Alf Imported C•r1 ~ USID CAl IPICIAI. Mod•rn Body Shop for All Con ' $1295 Orange County's Largest and Most Modem Toyota and Volvo Dealer tt'' TOYOTA CORONA OYllSIAS DI ~IY!:,!S~Pl~C:!IA:l~IS~ts:!., __________ -::-:~:·T-:,!:.!..:'!.._:·::~::°!::"._::'::~:'-:Y::<;._:'"-:'::~::-::!..JI 646-9303 ....... ~"·'· ....... , ....... 1-.... l'llt.fJ Mt.thon 1nd ,_ !Fl di'! 51wver 01.....,iot t\l'I 10.li !. C11<0lrY JMVI " ~ IC1ndel IE) .. 11 dtf. JIG>• •nil 10,f l ;.•llld1t1' fFI 10.S; J. Ocdlll,rlo,:~"'~M~:~i;~!~~~·~t;!~,,,:,.~·~~~··~·~·~~·;•~o~"'~~=========~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ (11"1 ~~ . • • a n1111 IE > •·t ; Oii. litO¥t 1ro1 IEl>d1l11 JlOJ ... .,,_ , .... ¥.i'I' fEMI ns" tTJt,. ·,;if.) 6-0 It•-JelW$!1 1. 0cenlu10 1vP! n 11 J. Olnwnltl {YP I 21.01 '· l •fdlty (Fl JJ.); t , s., .... ., (ll ll.l. 660 -I. Ho-wtl!I IK) ! l • I: 7. LllfO jMlll 1:2J.I; J ll u11 {01 l;lS 11 •. H1111Hon IMY) l:H.J; J. Burns !EMI l ;Jl.J. lUO -1. Rtd<l'imeclltr CM\/) J•lOI/ 2. Tllom1• IMV\ J;lt.ll l. Gkldtn1 !MYI l:H.11 4. G1rcl1 !SCI I : lt.11 $. TOM (Fl S:1'.I. 170 HH -1. ElDino11 !EM) 1J.ll 1. Dll•tln Ht> 11.l; J. WafM)n IEMI 16.2; 4. ~olalir (VPI II.Ii t. lt..,tnl tlC.J , •.•• 11'0 LH -1. EUUftl>ll tEM1 ll ,61 7 ton!n !Tl ll.11 l. Our1ln (Kl 1J I; 1.. Plnl<"'11111 IFJ lJ.I; J. W11...., !EMI H.2. NII lt1t11 -1 El MOOtna 1:3:2.1: 2. Yllit Pt•k 1;» I ; l Foollllll l :ll.I ; ~-Tu1tln l:lJ.1• IC11tll• l.ll.J. Tel•l C!F IUt llllt rl: El MoneN T, Ylll1 "••• 6, Min ion lloelo J, Klltll11 J. FODll\HI, Ofil'ltl 1tld Tulllll 1 NCI!, S.n Cltm...,t 0. '" lOD -1. Wt1~1• {k ) lG $; 1 Hain•· -t~ fTI 10 S: l. L-rd !01 I0.61 I. N•vlO• !l!MJ 10.1; J. G1rr1t! !Tl 10.1. 110 '-Halnl'"Ol"I" !Tl 111: 1, W"V· t• (Kl II.I; J. AO•m• 10 1 1'.0: i Fr...,1W.-101 ltl; S. H11111 ll'l It•. 6olO -1 Andrt 15() l·H l; 1 llOH IFl 1·1'9: J rt h1,..,.arr (01 1:1111 I. loo:~wood (Fl 1·H I. J. Howft tMY ) I 1' l . l»o -1. Gtrich f,l J·\16: 1 WI-flt IV"I J•2J.J; l, Pl•t tEMI l 1• IJ t . Mtl!Ull ~(,) S:ll.I; I. P1111t~ io l J 1' 1. no LH -1 AClwfll IEM) "1 / ' Gonialtl Ill IO l ; l. (;1rrft! Ill l••i 11. 8t•nel IMV) IO t; S. Jl o•d•m (I() ·"·'. ' 7th .. Annlw•rw ry BEGINNERS SPECIAL GOLf GA ME f Olt TWO 112 PRICE Wfl!!lt OAYI WIT" THJ$ .10 MAY ONLY 2 for •1.so PLAY CiOLF! P.RIYATE LESSONS $6 EACH OR ' LESSONS FOR $30. GROUP LESSONS . $9 For Six Les5ons l"clucl•s: Ftee Use of Club1 And A Game of Golf ALUMINUM GOLF CLUBS FOR EXTRA DISTANCE RIG. $1J5.00 UP ·-· SPECIAL PRICES MEN'S OR LADIES' Golf Shoes so•;. Golf Gloves ll>i<.111 o .. u. All lN!llt r V2 PRICE l~U.MfRICARD • MASTER CHA.RGI uo ltt!11 -1. Or1n~t •6.1; 1. Et Modi"" 16,J, l . FDOl"i!I .. ,, I. lu1lln 46.I ; S. Mill'°'• v .. 11 '6.t Tol•I (II' •u1llller1· Tulfln .iwl O•tntl S .i•ch. El Moo1~1. Fpo!~>l1 tioc 11hft1 J H Ch, ltn (lt rn .. lt IM vufli "•"' 1 1ac.11. , ': iSKIP MAY'S I• 1 l .,. :, SKIP MA Y'S .~~~!.~~.T~.R GOLF co~~~~ •• ~~.~~~.~.~~.A GOLF R~~:.~ ' . At tltl N•r portltf 11111 , At Hie o,..,..,. Co1111ty fair Gre111Hh I ' l - YOUR GHQIGE ••• PREMIUM*IIRB WHEN YOU BUY 3 AT THE REGULAR EVERYDAY SEWNG PRICE 11 •mere is no ioadils.ll"J 51.andard ..• piemiuM ii Geoerars ~ GENERAL Calibrated ' JET-RADAN ' • 4.Ay Ra¥On C(wd Belt • ' RayOl'I Cood R11<:h~ Moes • F•ll'OOV!o Dua.I Tread Desigll • Slyt•~h Siom W'-'"'11111 •lllllWl\l '" "'le• J liru 4TH TIRE ER78·t • s 1•J S~ NO 'lD. Fl t11 ,., f.rt EXTRA "''"c1o1c·'c'-+~'"""'"·1o'-< CHARGE'-'-""'-' Carry out special QUAKER STATE Super Blend l "'•I t <l'J.,.t, ~" ..... ,,,,,.r MOTOR OIL This Week Ouarl Only 3Bc GENERAL Calibrated' GTW BIA/BELT II I .Ply Ml'Clf!n1'. Nylo» Good Bod1 e 2 F obfFOlilSi ~H, • f11mous DtHll Tr•IH1 Oe$>(Jl'I • 0.1t•ncl1¥e . l h1e&-R.nci Wll-Jtll r!O. fl TU ,., Tirl DELCO Pleasurizer C SHOCK ABSORBER f!UY J AT lH[ BAlEI REGulAA [V(R't'OA:V LCM' S£LLJNG PRICE: •l CAAS ••• IJICl.l.IOES IHSTM.U tlOM OON SWILUND GENERA L TIRE COAST G E ~ERAL TIRE 515 WEST 1•111, COSTA MISA PHONE 540•171D er •••·IOJI GE NERAL Calibrated" SC RAMBLER GT • Polyeslor Ct>'d Bocty • Fo~rplass SC"6d • WodP 70.~rtes • Modern Wh•le·l N ~ "" ll'Mll! 11111: ~ti ,,, •• l '"" 4TH TIRE El0-1 4 S 137 7D HO EXTRA J-~Fi~0~-·~·-1--·~·~··~·~''-!CHA~GE s 1~ee~ '''· 11. Tll ,.,. , ... $2~1 ., .. 4-Pl Y NYLON CORD S•re• 11~ 14 ~ftf 11-'>.lJ $21.25 ,;,,..., ~ ~·\( ••d & ~~1-'> S.24.00 !l·t-I )~I( S25.IS ITEWAU GENERAi. ...IET .o ..... T....o~ "°"'' __ .....,. TttMI $15~~~ """u. ,_, A¥ElY GENER AL TIRE SERVICE 1,t41 ... ~ lo11levetd, H1i11thttt.• ..... PHONI 147•1110 '---------GENVIAL TIRE ••• GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS---------' • .\ i JI DAILY PILOT Harbor High Concert .,,.,.~-~-~-. ---).~ ...... ~,., ' Irvine Young <;uitarist Brillia,nt Cops Four Awards 1'ht' Irvine Com In u n 11 Y T"o other Orar\gt County productions also "on plaudit,; , o!ed bc!>t overall production, and Theater Americana of Altaden<1 !or it s culling of "A ~lidsummer Night 's Dream.·• selected for Its origlnalit:9' af 1nterprelation. By TO!ll HARLE\' 0t "'• ~U• ..... , "•" No less .an authority then Andres Segovia has hailed Olrlstopher P11rken1ng 11 " "Amerlca·s fi rst import.ant classical guitarist '' and \\t saw exactly ll'hy S.1turday night in the NPwport llarbor High School nudltorl um. The incred iblv ,·t:rsatih• 22- year-old soloisi delightttl .11 near capacity audience w1lh a program tbal \1'as as dl'n1an- dJng as ii was \'Dried and m member of the sponsoring llarbor Area Com m u 1111 y Concerts Association could h&\'C \\·ished for a morf' trium· phant conclW'lion to what mui;\ be lhe organization'5 n1o~t successful season. Parken1ng dre w heavily on tradi!ional Spanish sources for the bulk of his program -· ~tudarra. Caslelnuovo-Tedesl'O ant.I Albeniz are kno\.l·n lo bf' his strong points -but thLc; NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES . "'"" COAST '1.UA ACADEMY AWARD SHOW Winner 8 Academy of . Awards INCLUDJNG- BEST PICTURE-BEST ACTOR GEORGE c. scon PATTON ALSO -llST SCIEINPU. Y M-A:S·H ••r Offlc• o,." 6:45 p.111. "'PAnON" 1:1S ,.111. MM.A.SH"' 10:15 , ..... OM ., tlte ........ '"' .... "'""" Sit. a S•!l. "'" J:IS '·"'· alSlaYID SUT INGAGIMINT TORA TORA TORA - * cr1bc found the Rrt>ater bt•auty in works by composers !or "'horn !ht> classil'al gu1h1r meant \'ery little ii, indeed, thry knew of it~ cxislence. Bach and Poulenc 'ol'cre 111nong lhPir number but Thu h1! or lhe evenin~. and 1nany 1n !he aud ienct' St'rined lQ ~hare th;it sun11n:111nn. \I n" P01rken111g"s ~uperb rl·nd11io11 of lhr \'ar1al1011~ on n Tht•nie by .\lozarl . 1!1s deln·ery of ilnr or tl1r n1ost dt•n1anding \.\orks in the 1·lass1cal guitarist's r<'pt>rlo1r(' v.·as absolutely flav.lrsc; and hr drev.· a solid and thoroughly deserved ovation for a nurnt and inspired reading ol J 11i ork lhal comes our "·a~· all tuo srldorn Parkening a!so has a 1na rJ...· et\ af11nity for the guitar \\'Ork~ or rllf'dll'l'O!l l"OlllpOSt•r<; and the.~f" 1'nJoyrd pron11nPncr in hi5 Ne11.1>0rl prn1tra111 Lui~ ~111:.in·.~ "P<11"Jllt'., ;ind ~yh·1us Leopold \\'eiss' "t;1guc a11d Prt>lud~" "ere cunon~ 1hrm and bolh l!'njoyl'd ~upcrlat111r reading~ at tllt' hands of this brilliant }ou111: gu1t~nst. He ha~ 1ncidentall~'. brought both works back frorn an ubsrurily in ~·h1rh they hal'~ langu1~hed far 100 long Segol'ia says t.:hris1opht>r Parke11in,: belongs to h1~ ""J>t.'l'1a1 @:roup of disl·Jples '' lligh praise 1nde('d from lht' great master and r i c h I } drserved on the basis of th 1.• br illiant :-le\\·p orl perforrnaneC'. 1'heater srored 11 "grand theater groups. both from Sau-ol thr 1udie:es. Cos1no B ln~t·r- Jilam .. or surrs 1n !hr annual ta Ana, alsv scored in the ra placed first in rn<1le aet1ng Southern California Tourna-ment of One-act Plays at H.ivers1dt' JUdg1ng. S l in · s rxcellt:ul.'f! Jor · · 1\l 1 g h I ~' Riverside over lhe y,·eekend Theater \Vorkshop took bc!>I lluntrr,' while Sh I' i) I 1 n c "Too Lull'." the Irvine en1ry comedy honors for "The Carden of "Our To"•n" 1r<1s Hobin \Vi\son of "Shadovr' Play" placed third 1n femalit acting excellence, the only in· dividu<1t award not taken by an Urange County theater in !he !!·play festival, 1va'i l\lighty Jluntcr." whilr the second in the ren1ale categor~. \'Oted best excerpt or the Guild Players' condensation of Other a\vardi-; given oul Sun· tournanient. 'l'he dram a . ""Our 'J'o\1•n" wa~ named best day night went to the Valley d1rrcled by R1rh::ird D<i11". i~ drama. <.:ommunil)I' The ate r o( thl' 1hird l1Ct nf Lonny Chap-Tv.·o 1>erformers from these Pomona for '"Shado1I' Play." group. rr1<1n'!; ""f.cho~" --~~=--,,,~-========--~~----------,--- Jn ;.iddil1on. all 1hree Irvin•· c-a~t n1cmbl'rs 11•on award!!" fur e x r e 11 e n re in 1u't1ng i :cr11•1 1i.>1r ~lurray 1>l;iced first !11 lhf' JUdgc-s' :-.clffllOn or thrr·1· actresses. 11•hile Paul Steele and Bill Brady 11·on se• cund and third. rcspt'1·t1 vrly, in 1h1· aelClr!>· categor~ Tht• !rophu·~ collected by the 1ear--0ld lrvn1r theater 11011 io1al sel'rn 1n l\\O year:;. The ~ruup·~ first-ever protiuction "How Tall i~ Tosc:.1ninl"'"" 11·h1l'h also 11·a~ directed h.1· 1)011·. caplurrd thrrr <i\\'ards 1n the 19i0 cornp1•1il1011. 'TI1e best time to grow up is · ••• ..,.,, •\! ................. . when you're young; The joys of life are more beautiful \~and the sorrows ; \ · less sad. . . '"""• ' '! HALWAws'~· PROOL.L.JIQ"j .,f '\\l RED SKY AT ' MDRNING I 1·•••\C.«fW"AOlJl"' Pretty Maids all in a rcm RICHARD THOMAS• CATHERINE BURNS DESI IRNAZ, JR. RICHARD CRENNA ·CLAIRE BLOOM JOHN CDLICOS ·HARRY GUARDINO J:'(j .. J·111!AltJf'11l K@l.m STROTHER MARTIN •NEHEMIAH PERSOfF 1 c :-1>1 w:«·" t1:JU.~DB?.WOl:~.u•m r 11Wt~~Ol'O'il ., .. ,.,,., Jt'(l "••'l,'l ~i·,f, ·"~l,a1rJ.!. B ~/,..'.•~ ~Df'lll"n l!(XK l-llfi:N·l\l'-0( ~ ~l1 LY Y..'JN,AS ~w lTY ~.'.A.'DS All N,.... r.QJ/ (i>t'....,, i..(X..(iy /,\:{(};l:(N.L I'll Nl\f'l Wl'Nr~ · ~' b.-GEN[ P.O'l)[Nf(W I a....d (Y1 ,1 .. ,....;11., l~J., IQJJNl P.-.:O .. rd b,. Ci~ ~N8(lillf Ow 1 ... i t:., '00.~ Yt\D."' 00-Y.i;.~i-,-:~J r-:.:~;.o:OLO:t . 2 * PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT * . STARTS WEDNESDAY MAY12 WE'VE GOT IT ALL TOGETJIER • A '·"''"19S '1 PICl il~( ·lfC• ... 1CO\O~' l~._::: .. '.'.'.':°"..:;.'-~ -• .,.. * PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT * STARTS FRIDAY MAY 14 llJlil l(ic.l s Like to Ask Au<l v DAILY PILOT *That includes even San Diego and Santa Barbara channels-'Total Television' Yes, now you can find . -and even on Santa get every Saturday in the help of our friends out what's on San Diego's television ,s:hannels 6, 8 and 10 3 -in the week's worth and in the daily logs in the Barbara's Channel of listings you DAILY PILOT. With TV WEEK at TV WEEK, the DAILY PILOT got it all toget her. Now we on offer readers, especially those in the South Orange Coast area and a ll others cables who can pull in all community the Southland, • are 1n the signals listing 'Total Television', the most complete newspaper there of television fare available. Every Saturday in TV Week-Every Day in Daily TV Log I ' • -.. - DAIL V PILOT J 9 South Coast Repertory 'Wive s' Shows Latest Version of 'Luv' NE\\' \'ORK IAf'1 -• l)oc. tor's "'lvt!S." the Frank0\'11.'h production for Cnlumbi;:i Pie· turt:>, bel;Jtll 11.~ 11urld premier TONIGHT Feb. 3 in i'\tw York Ctty. 'I'h<•1 MISS Shows Ingenious Staging film is ha"!'d on the novel of l the sanle nan1e by rrank c.; Slaughter. I """" HICfP'le t1GAJT ""'"""'' 1. rni n. but they are effective on the ~f}/),C).l!iima ! SCR stage. ~ j\BJ:1 CARMEN McRAE Love is Blitad? \Vhat does she see in him~ 'fhe guy who looks like he's Qeen shaving \\1ith Brand X razor blades is Vincent Pric e. The girl is Vulnavia (just VuJ navia) and they're playing a scene from a new horror movie called "Dr. Phi bes." TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening MAY 11 4;00 If) Mr. (d 0 Tiit Rll!.m111 (I) 11111111 S(llitl 0 ID (J) Iii"-' fJ Ntw1 B1xt t< W1rd. m Ntw1 Putn1m/rlthm111. m l1t1111n @Ii) lttll,rlo11 F•tvftl CEl Do1 C1lloJ t ft P1l111q11 4:20 9) FlllMofta In Sn1111 4:30 9 MOVW. "'T1n:111'1 Crutest Ad· 1111t11r." (1dvent~11) '59-Gordon Scott. S111 Sl'lanr. ()) ....ir. (C) "Wtrloei" P1rt I · (western) ·s~thon, QYlnn, Rieh· ard Widm11k. O Fl'tkr lnwslell (i) 1 lM lltCJ 0 Efl'Jrill'llU NN1 (fj Tiie FU1btonu tl)TM M11nsttrt I!) S.S.1111 SttMt # 262. m "•tt.r. '°' 1.M111 m Le rr.111bldt m TY l lnp m T\at ,11t 1:00 0 KNIC N""'fYkt .ie. M1rtow. 8 CM1111t1 5 Ntws 7'o30 8 Cl) IMrlJ Hlllbil11" (II) G11n. 11y"1 conviction lhtl Elly M1y'1 boy. frltl'ld, M1rt T1mpl1ton Is turninl Into a !mt; le1d1 ht r to oonlu1e up 1 m11ic ooncoction In 111 tlfort lo •e•P tiJm l!um1n. 0 @I @rll Ju!1 (It) "[uay C,,n Yo~ s. •. ~ Co1ey lllltr5 Ill IU11 ton1tst h1 hopes of wi11nln1 1 DOior TV. but his ISUy wins I bi1111 priJt ht d0tsn't w1nt. 8 'iktinlt Graht11 Slttw a m CIJ m TII• Mod Sq••d (JIJ G Mllflon S M..M: (21,4~r) "11ilt Ouitl: AM1riu11" (dra m•) 'S2-Audlt Murphy. Micll1tl Jl1d111V1. m Trtlth « c.on.qu111C11 I!) II T 1ku • Tiiie! fl:) F1rrt1r. '".llicl t Alonia." Ci> a11t1111 l0 @!) [lfllCllOllel 1:n m eu.•11 •Stet,.. 1:00 11 lirMll Au. (R) o a m 0tft llltlH ,,.. <J11 (jJ At l1111t CD T1 Ttll tht Trvltl cr!I F•ll Cotiptj lni11m111•ft 8) L" ll"llrir dt PnMllt l:D5 mi lM AlldOl'ltdot " " Ctll!llftl• ... 1:30 D ())HM "" <JIJ " """ 0 (I) (j) Q) AIC Mttlt ti tlllt By TOM TITUS ot IM n.Uy ,.Utl Ili ff It Is an odd bit of casting, South Coast Repertory playing the role of follower. rather than leader, in Orange County theater; but this is indeed the case with the Costa Mesa company's current production, Murray Schisgars .. Lu v." Three community theater groups -Orange, Laguna and San Clemente -have beaten SCR to the boards v.•Jth this comic jevtel of romantic satire over the past four years. But fam iliarity should brttd nn contempt for the fine pro- duction now on stage at the Third Step Theater. .. Luv" seems to bring f!U! • the best in both actor an d director. 11nd there is some splendid stagemanship evident on both counts in the SCR version. One familiar wlth the play watches not for what the actors are doing, but how, and the production is quite at- tractive in this regard. Director Michael Fuller. whose introduction lo SCR v.·as the slaging of the original drama '"Snowman in the Emp- ty Closet" earlier this year, has employed a generous bit of ingenious gimmickry with his version or the Schisgal triangle. While this .... ·orks mosl of the time in his fav or, it does result in the frC'quenl upstaging of lines by action - which is not alway!l ob- Jectionable in a play that ha5' made the rounds as much as th is one. The casling al SCR is first ra te. particularly in 1 he perform ance or Don Turhe as Mill Manville. the minor leagut. wheeler-dealfr who barters hi!l 1,1•ife to a down and out school chum. Tuche is crisp and snappy In his ap- proach to tht rote, using his angular figure as a comic "LUV" A comtdv b~ Murr•~ Sc~l1t•L t1lrt(I..., bw Mldlttl ~uU1r, d11ltl'td bY lltotKrt ''"~· 11ln11~9 ~· "'"' 1,.,,k. ~ .. ,~1~0 MtV If·! . 2 .. ?l Jun• 1) ti S•u·~ (Ol•t llt•e!'"'"'•· 1111 ,.,......,,1 11~, cos11 Mt>t. ll"'tr••li0<11 U 6·13'l. Tl-II C•'T ., ..... 8•""' ""!II M•"••lle Eli.n M•~.,110 ..... I(""'''" 0.,.. T ut~e Mtf1~• M<F••I•"" weapon and wringing max- imum effect from miniscule bits of business. Martha McFarlan d functions with cool. pol 1 shed un· dcrstatemenl a~ Ellen. v.•hn finds the grass a bit browner on the other side of 1he marital fen<.'e. She I a vs particul ar emphasis on ihe prasmalic, intellectual ra- tionale of her character. losing 11 laugh or l'A'O in the process. perhaps. but never de\•iat1ng from ht>r interpretation. 'I'he role of the pathetic, suiridal Harry Berlin is done wi1 h clownish, two-left-foot style by Art Koustik. who bears 8 striking resemblance lo Buddy Hackel\ in his performance. While Kouslik 's transitions art' donl' wilh a bit less sharpness and clari1y than those of 'I'uchc. he brings a highly developed sense of farcial comedy to the role. Fuller has a s1z11ble stage on v.·hict! to '>\"Ork, and he keeps hls performers moving on it as much RS possible. Some of his inventions -such as t.1ill ar- riving on a bicycle in the si'- rnnd iict and a Irick knife throwing sequence in the firs!, might make Schisgal shudder, 'Beaut y' Se t NE\.\' l'ORK (APl -P11ra- n1ount Picture~ v.·ill handle the westem hemispmrr release of Tigon British Film Pro- ductions him of the ch1ldrei's classic .. Black Beauty.'' star- ring \\1aller Slezak and t.1ark Lester. CJ) AIC ..... llf1sontr Smith. Cl).,,. Q ni,,. O'jl l'ltti-t J1111ction m n. f1111blones Cl) NcHalt'1 "nr m a ... 111.10 Wltll: (C) (JO) "Wtlllllld t f TIWl'OI"' (II) (drtmt) '70 -Robt rt Conrtd, m BING AND "SATCHMD" * join DAVID FROST ID D..W Fl'fft SllDw l i111 en.bJ ind toui1 Afmttron1 1uut. m Dr•inet tJl) U1tff I Dlt gjdo 1 fII Dtl COii EMINo Tlttfo m eo11ep 11f t11t o..rt ClF..t111r11 0) Ctllo!ii111 C01r!Mt l:JO (i} hnJ M11011 D AIC Jlltw1 Smith. RaJOner. (() Jlltw1 Ray WillOf!. CJ CttSurt · @I Jlltw1 Sim P.ln1~u, m Dt1111ll die Mtnttt aJ Cilli1111'• lll1nd f1i) Misltfopn' Nlidlb«hlod ([;) H""/P11tof'1 DIM €E CMlcm J Ctlldt11ti m Don w11.11·1 r .... T•lk m Jllotitlu f!D 0..rt en TV ':001J 111 Ntws Jerry Dunphy. (]) AIC Nfwl Rtt'°n1r, Smith, 0 llNIC Nf'lirl Tom Snydu . 8 1111 AHtt1 Sflow o si. o·aou Mootii1: IC> (90) """ F.1.1. Stoty"' Corieluslen (d11m1) '59 -J1111ts Sl1w11t V111 M!let, Nlct: Ad1m1. Hi[lili1h11 of t~t d11m1tlt 1nd fl$Cinatlnc 1rowth of !ht Fii ts It tt!eels !ht 1111 of 1 T)'pic1l dediuted lltnl tnd hl1 f1m!!y. 0 Diet V111 07\t m n. n1it1to11n fI!) "8tt.m t.r Uviftl g) l• ten Jupd• '"'o m m"" '""" _, 1<> (Zlllr) "~ .t.Mllt1,.• (II) (1dventu11) ·52 -Spencer TrKJ. 8 Thi F•cltift I!) f....,Sqllld m TI11 AMtlt .. CD ct11111tnc-llil TIA 9:l0 D (f) An Ill Utt Ft•llr (R) llJ TrMW!'I lti}Nllllalt/PnW'tW al U Cnu • MtriM Cnrm tO:OO 8 Ml Ml-. Fu tur1 wsm111h in. dude: t tour throufh !ht l1ndon Btlnt1 Johnson libr1ry with lid~ Bird Jotln11t1n i nd 1 convtrstlion w•lll lormN Pre,.dtnl .lohnJOn: 1 loliGW·Utl reDl>ft I'll! Ntvy 1pendin1 for lh1 Mirt.4& tt1111tdo i:iroitd 1nll th• num•ous problem1 pf1111in1 the undrrwtltr 1uid ed rniuilt. M11!1 WllllCI r~. 9 C11111111I S JlllWI 0 tl) CJ) CiD M1m1 WtlbJ, M.D. Cl) TV I Jltp(l(t'" 0 lilt.tr Wull Ntws ID Ntw1 Pulntm /f1sh!'llln . ..,...-'I! __ .. _ ................. _ _. .• ""° ENDS TONIGHT "WUTHERING HEIGHTS" "THIS MAN MOST DIE'' STARTS WED. Elk• Somm•r ,, Th• Story Of A Very Successful Transplant "PERCY " (R) Ali• Dav id Niven Vlrn1 Lis i "THE STATUE" (R) aJ Stir Trtk fD A TI1111 tor .loll11/C111rll1'1 PICI m Flttitr f1111llr m M111tr11J Al Htmtl hotts. tzi: I ltJCtgL r Dr.Ill M•rrl1 " In· 8ALBOA t1hrtlan1ry levt CIDll·llP 011 tdvocalt 6 73-4048 er Drift R1,l1t1nc1 MiWtmtnl. ftt · m ""d"' l4 m DMtti Vt11'7 0.,. lurln1 1n interview wilt! KCCT prt1-~ ducer T1)'1or Hkkfard tit.If Harris' 7lt I ... .. CID La Kon F••INtr etll ColtlUllt C!) flftwl Jim H...th&rftt. 11etnl rtlu,. trom primn tor r1fu1· a.t ... ...,..1,...,la int to bt lndudtd. !!---------== ':30 CIJ HNI 8111 Huddy. CIJ Trwtll or Cont1qutntft ()) CIS N.., Wt lter Cronki1t. " Ctt1dld CtMlll @l NIC Nf'lll Oh'id Brl11k!ry. m Tiit FlJ"(ll N1111 fr Hedppodfl lllllp . 8i') SelldH Fll111 /Mlllklt1 m n.. ~ lttptft EITIA m•- 7:00 8 CIS Mtn W1lh1 C.rOftk!!\ D m NIC Nnn Otvld '!lrin~I)'. (]) Tt Tell the Trwtti 8 Wll.t'1 MJ Unt f Gn') Ftltlnl MtxltM!t 1~)(1 IJ Ml'Wlt: f?lllr 151111) '"Tiit '1tlR ... ••n~ (.,.Jttrn) 'Jfi..-Guy Cooptr, di 1111 JthMNIWI Ill Caderit dt Anpttiu 11:00 a rn m """ O ®l lll''"' (j) Dtitllll VtllfJ DIJ'I o mm•-o M!Mr. (C) "A hf " Flelldtn" (dr•m•) ·5s-01vid l1dd. m Mevit: "tai111111 Wiiii .... (dr1· m1) '5Z-Jtmn Sttwtrt, Mn Hwtn. CD lt.t Ille a.ct m It••••",,_~ @J Diet V111 DJ\• 11 :lO II (J) M'" lriffi• m r L-Lircy o o m 111111"' ~ m m lkt111tt o rn CJJ m Didi c.fttt di I 19Cf;\' I Sa1111 $1rtlt-hr· Ill MMlll: "hw!r1 Hlrtlol" (lll)'SltlY) •ti E.tpl1n1tion is fiwn ol 'll'lltl ·~-llichtrd Arlt11, Grtt1 Gynt. tl'lt 111\et h ltt~i111 tnd how ~I· lZ:4S -OM Stlll ..,.... tnls c111 bt 111 rn111nl p1rt ol - follow·lhrourll pro111m witll •t· 1:00 B fCl '1.lllt If !tit l 11Ct1111W1" terpts from vt rious 1flaw1. (td~tnturt) ·~1ul Htnrt!d, Now -Ends Tonight fl·Ol·I llJWID . ' MAR ft~ fill: GVINNE55 IWIAUt' ~· 1 ==. JACK llMMON CATHlltlNI DINIVUI "APRIL FOOLS" IN COLOI -Gr STARTS WEDNESDAY * Exclusive Aree Showing * ACADEMY AWARD WINNER IUT fO•ll•N FILM OF THI YIAll DOCTORS WNOW IVIJIYONf"S INTIMATl SIClllTS !XCll"T THOSI OP: THEIR WIVIS I (l , ' .t:..l!f I I A HW«OYICH PAOOO:f()N 1 'IXICl'mlr, l ,llftm @ i"" Columtia Pictures J OJI.DR . - ALSO -HIT NO. 2 ENDS TONIGHT "DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE " "CELEBRATION AT BIG SUR" STARTS WED. <lY.Ollf:t C. Al,:m-T. ACA11£MY AWAl'l.0 NOMINr.r. ••. lll':ST ACTOll IN"rlo-rfON' GI amtt tt!t LM111 Wtrd m ID D ()) (fj ""' ai •111111tot ""'" m At1·N111111 sher. ... tt1ttit ..... (1\) S1~11N Mtrit Mt11tb«," "TFtt1r1 l..d: C."" tlld 'iNvffilG1Tio"N · i (I ~ li•t (C) "M.M.M. IJ." Wednesday DAITIME MOVIES 9:111 8 "lrt Hdbtllft ""-!Jr {oomedy) ''2-Rty M1lltnd. P1lrici• Mofflaon. "M11eem ce .. Aeftll" {rllmln~ '36 -Clrolt Lamb•~, frtd MtcM11r11y. m (CJ "Sin If Ulllt~ (d11m1) '4S -Ptttt LIWfMd, ·unt todlhtrt. l !:SO 0 "'StfillMtf Atllir" {•111111) '51 -Jotepll C«itl'I. Jo•n ro1111l111. 0 cq "T\1t LM(' (drarn1) ·s~ Olivia dt H1vil!tl'ld Gllbtrt Rt1l111d. JO:Oll (1J (C) "Wtrilc:k" Conti~~ f#tlf· 1r11\ 'S9 -Antl'IOllJ {fainn, Ric.h11d Wld1111r-. 1:00 m '1wt .. Wttlr" ltnytllry) ''l- 01n1 W rrwi. Annt l tlltr. Z:OO 0 "Tiit ttl.;tit ti tltt Mlftttr" (d11. mt) ·~Rlbtl1 Mitdwlll. ShtlltJ Wlnt1r1. J!OO (fl "T11plc loM• {tMntu~l 'U- JID1111d ll1111n. Jlhondl nt111i11s. OF A CITIZEN 'above 1 'suspicion • ~~·!~11~!:Gfl ' fji] ,.,..,,,_., oN ,... ... "' ~--1,i!l!I,, ,.,,. . •l•e-.. THI NGS 011 llflr'-GP I _t __ .. -,.-...... ~ ~~ ........ _........._,, .. v-~t1o ..... ~ _.,t __ ..,.,...t>1oo --D _ .. _...,. .. _! __ -- B•rt•in Matin.ea Every Wed. 1 F>M Free R•freshrpent1 Adult• $1,00 • · Luv" is a must on the list "'Where's Poppa?" It tflUJfl 11;li\•1! l11111 1tl 111·!1,I·. 111 those \\-"ho have never seen the con1edy. and should be an intf'rt>Sting item for the many in Orangr C-0unly v.·ho have. 'I'wo interested spectators in Sunday·s audience '>'' l' re Orange's Mill and Laguna':; ·-ntE TWO SHOWS - 9 and 12 'I'he Schisgal eomcdy con-• B 0 0 N llll W. COAST HWY. Harry. ~ tinucs on a staggered schedul!', playing Thur!day D 0 ( K 5 NEWf'ORT IE.ACH through Sunday flf th i s 11[1 a;J..i."I; r~"'w·~ ,, .. ., 2 wtekend and again May 26·27 «» \or" 64 -4291 / 11nd June 2-3 ar the Third Step\1===========::!,J~!!'l'!!'l'!!'l'!!'l'!!'l'!!'l'~!!'l'!!'l'~!!'l'!!'l'!!'l'!!'l'!!'l'!!'l'~~~!!'l'!!'I'!!! The;iter, 1827 Ne...,·por! Blvd., Co~ta Mesa. 'F\.ntasia' Combines 2 Chorales Ralph V;iughan \\'ii ms' "Fanta~ia" will be th l' featured wnrk M11y 22 n !he Chapman College· audit rium ~·hen the Irvine Ma~ er Chor11Je joins forces with lhe lOO·membcr Orange C n 11 s I College choir for ils spring concert. Also on lhe II p.m. program is lhe chnra\c"s offering of Carl Orfrs · · Ca rm i n a Rurana." a secular work bas- ed on medieval manuscript! discovered in the German monastery of Bened ikt Buern, Maurice Allard v.·ilt direct / the lrvinr group. Choral dire· !or \Valier Gleckler will be wnrkinR with his Orange Coasl College performers in the t11lo- choir del1\"ery or the \\'11l1a1ns v.·nrk, P1ani~I Laurence Gordon and organl.81. Jack Andriese will join the choirs lor the ''Fant,~ia" offering. ~ I ' '\?-' -SHECKY W.JIGREENE Thurs ., Fri., Sat. May13·1 .. -1 5 2 Stiows Each Nile 8:00 p.m. & Mldn!te ~1Sf5tric!uP. M1t11ic1·J GrhlHI V1u1iotl auy. •• Kings Castle Lake T.11hoe/Nov1da 1702)831·1111 .,..,.,Pl.A,_.., W*1W. TlifltA#llM._r - ....... ,~11.1 ... .,._ttr•lm'--:-. .,.. .. •n• ... u-.-. oru.m. i.i---.o. DICK VAH DYKE PIPPA SCOTT BOB NEWHART In BEST SClllNPLA Y fU jonGeuld Dono1d 5.,tfierfnnd 1'1·1\S·ll r~f rtl\llllSl'llSU!S Ali Mac6raw ~ r.-· RyanO'Meal If' ~ 1GP,·:r" Cllltl! ~ \!)\OllL 2nd TOP HIT Marlo Thomas & Alan Allio IN "JENNY" tGP) -_,. 2 -·-· .. ·-~-.. ·-·· _ ... . ............. ·-. -........ .. Phu -Gel Ille H~w11 l11 'THIR£'S l Giil iN MY SOIJ'" 1 111(11 10\f!I! Of IN! O>f'O IWl. Plus-Borbro Streisond In "ON A CLEAR DAY \l:·?i:~~·~· _.A11d Forvire 171nn 11irir Trt.•IXJ~.i. DYAN CANNON RICHARD CRENNA DDCIDRS' WIVES • -COLOR.from Coluni>il F"idum BEST ACTRESS· GLENDA JACKSON In "WOMEN IN LOVE" "WOMEN IN LOVE" ~ulh;i."'; .. Ii White Hope" (~ .J""I~" lhnlod Rrllsts [BJ : : f,._ Jamt5 £art .ionts ·[~ Meet Henry & Henrietta ... !he laugh riol of !he year. W~lTIR MATTHAU & !LAIN! MAY ~A ·new~iiar rGt Color by MOVIELAB Somebody Fights City Holl \\'ho fighl'I ci1y hall? The JJA!LY PILOT docs. That".~ who. And where else can }'OU find cogent co1nm<·n1ary on your community? Check the edi1orial page of YOUR community's daily nc\.\'Spaper, lhe DA ILY PILOT, of course. ' ,1 e L 11 1 1111 1••••••1•t PLAYlllll BORi'SLM'N'·NELSONG1DDING ' MICHAELCRiCHTON ' ROBERTWJS[·GILM tLLE FASCIN - ATING ·-· ~ -6" A UNJi!llSAL PICTU!( TECHNICOlOR. ~N!VISl>N' • "Breath- Takingll" .Heool1-G,...._ Mt ..... I .. _ J \ ' ' . ' ' '. I II l • ! I • • • ~ I • to DA!l V PILOT l u'5dl)' M11 ll 1911 / --E LEGAL NOTICE '--~-L_E_G_A_L_N_on~c-•~~·~~-LEGALNO_TI_C_E~~-~-.':LE~GAL~"...'.'.N~OTl::t:CE~~-~~~LE':':G~AL':_'N"OTl'.'_'.'CE::_~-l ~~~LE~~~AL~N~O~TI~C~---1~~~-...-.u-~~-,-1_ L LI. aAa '211 lllOTK'I' 0# DtUOLUTION 0' NO'tl(• TO (ltlOIT .. t ,ICTITl-.,1 IUllJllU HOTl(I. OI' AllAU,..AllLJn NOTICI TO CllaOIJOltl ~ P-1 MOTICI 01' tl'Ul l ( IA 'tD NOTl(l TO (llllDITOll5 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE •Al1'11111llM1, •llO C:OINTtllUANCI. tUl'llttol «M.lllT 01' TMI N..t.MI IYATIM.INT Of' 1UOIUAL lllll'OltT IU'l lUOlt COUltT °' ""1"41 ~ "ICTITIOUI llUllNlll On Mond•r MI V 1 ti! 1 , , IUl'l llOlt C:OUltT 0, Tkl .,, .. ., .... ,. ""'' ~ CM.l~llllA roll ,... t.llowlllt --... ftlnt ,~,..,.,,, .. a.c11an .... 1111 ., .,.. t f&TI 01' <ALll'O•N•• 1'01. Ill.I.Ml SfAT•M•HT • (llll:k •.11'1 "' "" '"' d loot" ' If AT• 0'" CALlllO•NIA •o• ~ It t h•.,, ...,..,.Ill 19 \H11on TH• COUtllTY 01' O•AM•l ..,,J.,.., •• l<llo ou llow•-C""-nollet It flf ,._ THI COUlllT'I' M' Ot1A11t•t TM lol~ ..,Hiii It <Mlllf llu1l"""I 1'"1-h ll Wt•tc 11 0< vo Ill-~ TMI (OUMTY 01' OaAlll t,if t,WUJ • Iii. C••-• i. C• 11 .. 1 llW IN A ''lt' Clo!ILO•EN UlllllMll'fO Ho 1Mw 1!~111 rn .. l!'lf ,.......,1 •-I ,.,. "'' Ne. A"4"1 ti -ti\ Cl l11<ni1 H(IW&llO C:All$0ft o MO. 4 61:11' "•/lllff"1illfo ~ .. 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PUltll( °"' air"'°" 11111 .... ~ 1· HtH ~!",' ti t r llM I '91 ""II lul\otl oil !hit ~ , UM Pulll "'"",, o ...... CN ll 0• Iv Ii;. ~l ::;:",, 1 1 Oii OI '• 04T!C Mt•Oi " 1fll 0.\N MIY ' "I/ 'mat ,..,., .,,... Ort nM , ... 1 0• y ,. IOI ·~'" l'l'('Tntous •USlNltl N•Ml ....... II ,, °""" M•Y J 1tll Oetltld ¥...I(... LOWE LL C•ll.l. IU~~~~. T20~:;0~T,0-:K. Ma• 1 1n1 !!OS.II O•lff M•Y. 1011 l fiiT.MINl • f'AYLOltO f l,l!lLEtt M l l'llC:• 0.-..... £•'"11W -"" w n IT•T• 0, CALl,OllNlA .. o. J•c-l •• l""''" ,..... fol-n1 ... -lo clol"" bv• ~ .. 1-----ccc-E •c11t(ll' ol ho w .. "411tll I WILL.I Ill !ho "41ih'o "'....., •tcf'Mlll TM• (DUWfY 01' ClllANOI E•t (IJl{lt 11 ''-"'"' O < "' ••O '"''' <O LEGAL NOTICE O ho •boYt 11111¥1N dt<t<Jt• ""_.... 11 Ltw ltelMrf A ••11"""' Irk A-6flll LEGAL NOTICE flll ho W of ------JOlf'H I AND(lllON •ltMll ..... lltllrllY 11 ..... ,., Jl!t HMlllt I N .. IN Ml 1f>o ·-· ---...:1 ~-rltfll l . ,,,..,.,.. Awt l f ill<N I'"" ••• ' ••• o OI IWlll ... ... Ill-,.. ... 11...t <est• ~ <•Iii mu "' ..... ., ANNA L. $WiiNSON DK•••-1-------c"'=c------llOllltl , 1 uN'iiii'1 _.. c. tlor11 1 P-lUU .-•••• ,":'. ,,,,, ••••• ••1 lot l,,JI "~..... tel l ntU O!•lltlt \-17 llh I Htlm.111 (lllTll'1CATI D' 0 lCONT NUAlllCI ·-1...tt ..... Ctl-•lt t1NI .-NOTICE II HEttEIY GI/EN lo h• IU,llll 0 11 COUil Of THI Mll C•llffr•l1 4wo11"• 1 °' • Of \Jll Tt Ull'U Tlllffl9N IJ'lO lft. ... All•-... ··""''... ( M hor1 of tt.. •bo•• "'"''"' d-tnl ITiiTI! D, CiiLl,OllHIA 1'011. ,..,,. 0••• c.i IHllll "1" ~:~tll ..... ~~f. "~""""IJ(IHI Dy "'e ANO 0 11 AliiNOONMINT "' HMl '" I ll<,.,.,,. IO..o!lt~llCI Or1-(o•U 0• l'J p lo Pllll~i.hH O •n .. (NII Dalt.. "1161 ltlll t H >OOt 1>111 nt f lt mt ''' "'I lh• THI. COUlllTY O' OlliiHOI Tolr tl111 -1111 5 C I lo I i.., 0 ' f Clll OUI NAMI FuD -Or• Ir t ottol 0. • " Ml• .. lt11 111111 Mo• 11 n 15 .... J.,.,,. ·~1 1 l .. 1l '' • ' """•" .., l •KW!ot • I .. • ••••.•• I ~HOO t • • •• , '' 10 " ·-· J·-' ,,,, ' • WI K Olll<\I ....... 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""' "' "'"'"1----:::::=7:-:c:=="'---LEGAL NOTICE o P eMnl '"'" w tn th• nK•I art LITTlll Tl:I TAMINfAlt'I' o1 co.o P 11, WH AA CO So •<• C•~•• LEGAL NOTICE l<\ll mt ---------~--1"°"""'" IO 11\o ...-11t11H1 t i"'' t llCt E• tie of VI AG NIA LEIE l it GV~ LEGAL NOTICE • 1toll I I• ol (fl I ""''"' Cl lo n "'l------;;~""';;;------ol Illa ttt.ar ... v llOIEltf W Oll lSCOLl-OM~•'"" -c~ 1tu1 """ .,.., l11<n • "I' "'"'oo tao• •Alt IUI ll.t••1 101 (OU•f IP TNI lllOTICI 0, Tiii Tl"°'C iiMO "LACI UJ ~"' 1'1-11 S H W " •u loo NOT CE ti "ER~9Y GIVEN tllt l lr1 LEGAL fl\OTICE 1----------------1 n• 1&1ow nt o• '°" ""'o" n1m• " u NOTICI fO Cltt:OITOIJ ITAT• OI' CA\.ll'Oll•IA POlt 0-flllAIUlfl o• TM• \.OCAL A•lll-iint@I•• Ctl lor11 • f00 11 \1111 Ch • ,,. E • Tr ••• hH I .., ,,. t ill ... , , on~ ">414ff and p ... 0 fl dfll(f • ~· n -· ... •11101: cou•r fMI COUNTY o• ~..... CY l'OllMAflOM COlll.MllSIO: 0 1' AIK t ol bu•I ... ., of ,.,. ~ .......... ~ ft . .. llllt. of \II t ........ uv•nc• ol l• 1•' NOflC'.I o• AVAIUllLlf'r ClltTI• CATIJ Of' I Ul1NISJ ... • ~~•Tl Of (iil.11'011:· .. !~~ CITATION ~~·~."'::t.°D1Na TO ,ltlll ~~i:.·~ C ,-:.:g::,:I~ ~:~~.:T~::. ;::.!, ":,'~'j,, "',.,; 1::_~1•1:11~1, •:.~ ,•,eo_!mk'o"",':.,,•.,"::, ~,,',",:"',.,;':.~.,: 0' ANNUAL ltlPOllT TIW "\t...,::~:~IO~~·::~... l>e lo Th stOll H l•(lMKI Jr l '1 B.,.n fMI COUNT'I O, Oll•lllOI 11101101 'IOM PAltlNT&L CUITOPY TO fMI (llY •I' NIWPOltf llACH tttot -llu llon t i lhn ~·~· n,.. 0,,.-;j,,1 Ill• 1,.,,0 .;;:;, P I Ct ol lltl Int lif l'vrwtfl lo ..::::: ti~ ldl of !tit C-IJ(I ... • bv• .,.., t p O Bo• l1U ~t v~ t~~.•v:• &•:_II•<~•.,. o .," t &u> "'" 1111 "-'*" •NO COHfllk O• OliiNSI COUNTY AlllO Ofo Ot!N A.,lt n 1,,1 •tmt hf l boon u 0 M•V 1I "I •I In f 'If fl:o•enut Cod• not co , no ICY Coot• Mfl& C•ll4o n" Ul\dH r.t u~ hi •IM~I fl( °"' "'"'' •1'111 1 E• • • DI COltA E In l'>t Mlof:lt ft< GltAHAM PiiUl JICllOMI 011 PllOTSl1't THllllrTO LAWll e N(f E IWA.NSOH t JO t ,.,, ., th• cou• °""' 01 O•oi I lkl 119111 llrm lllMe 01 ALSCOTT S POOi-••~-y I d -•II k nerff l't Oii t 11'1 Ofc•t1HI k&• fl Y M -pt \.911 '#fie ll>llll a bl WILL I I 1'11111111110 'Oil MIAJI •nll L..,IM M 1 ,,.,,,1 No I 01 •• d COio.of • IDO C y c I ve" lf\f "' """"" eoort lot'" IM 1 tell SElll\IJCE a. IUPPL y •M nwl w kl 11,,tr, ;;:;',,._, ,r ,,. c-,ntv C l nl o •""• NOllCE IS HE •El 'I' GIVEN r "'° ·~ •"" I H I ""' 11\t '"'10illv .... -IMI E'""''"" "' ... w I o• C•n I 0 1 ...... Wu .. "'' c: 1¥ DI l 1n I •111-1 Of " cr.&9'0IOll t i 11• ,. di h (""'PO!t<I Of IM lol <tw .... " -c-... 1;"" u""' h•-; OY I ..... el $fc 1 .... t •a 0 0 el .,,. ·-· 11""'"" e (•O•• ,,... ot ft;i .. .... NOl'ICE II HEltll'I' lilY(N llltl I A Ill• ·-· "'"'" .i.c .... n A ... Ct •wn. '"" I •••• I011nll• km •••• •O. " -.. n•m• In Iv ..... ~ •<t ol .. ldtJ'l<f J;;. of ... c y (Od, A• ••• '°"" r.1vl~g cl.olm• I Ot n flit T~~ .. ~~o~~!t:.'.' :o·!:N .... .::!:' ";.,"!.'11l:'" ~o:ni..~~oi '"',i'·~: ltOllltT w OllllCOlL 0• .... M•• J • .::c, ':"":~'°::: ;.;:!••1 .;:1.:. '0,,.,.. n. I •• IOI ow• WITN ES~ mv n1na Ill • 1J fl d•Y ot •• d doceden •• •eQu ed te • ~ .. , TO CANDACE l AUlll WESlMAH Cllllllv If ,,. ... ltllt ·' <••-••> > 'ff lt,.1~ 'ltUO<N II l~ It 160 W f II JOHN om t..:lll •.., 10 I OO 1 /ti It'! t n• < II •n Jo.1P11 Stoll Yo II IS7' l'•u<111111 Ar 1 Jfl .,. ft ... n:c•:H Y :'!°:'."htro ft Ill "' ... lllt ... .._ LOI Alllflff, Col ftr-11 Nttl Couo' (If . AYO N11 .. lyo " (t i I 97"'8 Tl\ ' .... H J"''"°" J 0 hf (. 0 IM ......... , ...in""(... .... ::r: :," .. -::.:.. (~..:' .:: ... :--:'";'._":; =~~:::'11:~ .. :.::"o:: !::...!!!" .. :~~~H• :01"11:~11 ~:~tL ii NO ~ .;"" .. '!" ..... ~ ::.i;:. Ito ••YI II • ''" o. HI J AP;' v'!i lt'1 A:"r ,r~ ~.:n:e co:• ,,~· .~;r. :...,;,,:-:nr. ::-:IOdti w,i:,,...111: :;.~~E W HffllOI" VJ..,. H )It A,,,,.•tllon Ph•'f I to PvllllOholl Ortnlo Co•tl D• II< "IOI •II 1..,111 Ot "' SI $v 11 •• ln• 10< na~tloo f • llC D•I ell <f I Slolt ol C• lo n t O antt Coun • G ~£EN I. SVLV A A orntv 1 l•~ !\'\ ay Wdt et Ill t C111rt VOOI I t "''"°" ttw C ty ff N..,._, IN<ll o1 °'""' .... II '1 •11<1 Mt< • '' '' "'' •>> '' LM iinttlt o Ct !ffrlll.I •t• loc:•IH 1! Id M.OlortY I A•tfllJt Co• t Oii A•• I 1t 1t11 ,,_,0 • ni• 1 Nnlo V E•• Ch10..,t n A•t ...,. Or1n•t Co ... 0 d tlNI 1"4 rHUlrocl ,. ''""' IMIPI'• ,...._ C-lv Ct l,...11 • T,.. .,_, ..,. '"' ltl !JIU nt-'11f Mu• C•t torn 1 97•?1 PubM< In •nd tor u lcl J 1 • 01 ......,, I• •t-wl\ ch h !nt 1l•c1 of llu• noi "' Jv.., I' •lltllnf 111 O•llf-ft I XII ~u.n .,,. lctllowlno 1 , • • 1 1 t t • 411,..,,1 .., Ptlltlt..., Tilt ' fie.IN mtn•ttf o'I 11\o frot.lna.tl.,. 1-1 H Jo-5<otl Vold known 0 ,... LEGAL NOTICE n• vna• 1 t n•ll ft 1 1 "!tit•~ o• " 1 C: vk. Cl• I' O<t... Wt11 S•nl1 An• dtlU -or.1 -1<11 It moro "' tl(v 1 y l"uo lhtd O•tn~• Coto I 01 11 r lo • • .,.,, J O~••v • ' to llt tn1 • ., .. ,,. whoH nt mo 1 !----~~ n 11, 11 ••• 0 •• 11 cl0<1dH1 .,. " CIHfotnl• tot"" •bo'v• onlhlH C..,r1 .,. ""'"' OHi W • nt1 t11tcri.tlln 911 !Ill LEGAL NOTICE MIY 1 10 IJ ,11 lm.n Ltw•H Al>tl•ro•n tullO(r bHI ,. 1110 w 111 n .,,1 ..,,.,.n1 ~nd NOTICI TO <•ID lOllS 11 ti tr 11\t 1 11 PUllH 1 " A~•ull J t11 11 t IS A M ol ftl•I ofAV w/111 111t Comm a kin l'UILIC'. HOTIC• ,. lru1of Aw.,.~• 'V I 1111 ..c~-lt<llHI 11, o•OCUI"' Ille Jtmt t U•lllOll COUllT 0' THI =~•' t i °"' ti fllol> ,,., tM t .. ......, caol/11 I •n• You $•kl •Me•t lltfl t 1 ft I o "1 ... I' I ,. In Kcwdlnco .. !h Ct lorn 1 Cl• 1 C:oclo Lt• A .. tlff C•"1.,.• t !OFFICt .. l SEAL I STATI Of CAl ll'Ollli A 1'01 Dl !t<I iii I 1J 1tl1 "'"" ..... ••le H fOOft -Ill .... bl _,,,,.,tt ... t Q'ff .... • llc:llHI Clltlll'ICAll' o• •UllNl l J l'uO .,,,., Or• .... CHI! Ot ly "lot M•N •• h Mo °" THI COUNf¥ OP O•ANGf c tc .. M WI\ lo 11 ~ • I ... I ..... !tit co..t••• .. It!• PIOf'lt>orlv II' s ... J•-•rr HOii "-.... l'ICTITIOUS NAMI 5•U... JOSI "' •• "6rlf-I ° COi "' e• M•v 11 "" 10M 11 Net• y Pull ( C•I """. •••• • ,., • dill Efl(U or ol 111 w ' t1' ... ,.,11 •<CMd~ , .... t1tlllon ... I!.. -'"-•ott<W II Ptcll ( v-MHI-• TM Ullllf I •l>od o"" (I !II• ... lo Cort a...1 •• HI IV .r.1 "" •01cf • PuD • I' llC N I Otl ~· tn "-•···· ot EMIL y f HAD LE ¥ Tht fbo\l't "•"'"'1 dt<M•nl t.t • 11 "' t 111 "" ••II !of1w_.1 l•&t h • " •II('! "" o llulh'l• .• u ti 11Jt1 l•Y .,. AiK;tloo O '" •Iv • 1••'•"'""1 I en ° LEGAL NOTICE °''""~ Ce"" Y .,..., __. MtOw G a. I ti'! G -11-1111 1'111'M1 1nlllfl olilll A.I 1M !lrnt "1lh1 1\11t no nolleff &O\l e•IO 'Ull" (till°'"' .....OH 111e<...,OtnUlloll otDo1 ll""Of l f o Mt Y1f M•Comm HIOf!Eo OtH H0l!(E !j HEllEIY G\IEN lo II" fft M• ¥. l1,1Mtlor (our! ol "'" Cou111Y of D•ll•H ..... •I• lt"-1 -Nlt/'lft m•v ot lllOOll H l e! lou• firm n•Me 9' IU IC LEAS NG '" Al CH HO Oi11tM Aue;!.,. TIW•l·-----------------1 Ao I t lt7S c odlo 1 ot tno •!>nu• n•"'•d dU"l!•~1 JM ••it "°'1'"'" AYt ''"' .. c:.u ... ft .. Oii MIY • 1t11 "" .... IOd '°" ot OIPll TH• IPty !ft l!'lt COM•A'IT lnll Ill •• " lltm I com Plot' ... 0 bt IO'i! .,. -Siie 1nd l>Cln• ,. .. u. ,ubl '""" 0 one• COllll o. v p ~ In• ••• ""'' n!• no <I ...... ,." I~• 0••1111 Cl I 11"" W I. IT JOHN .. 1c 10llv ti Hit..,._,, -•II II tllt !&! -Int P• 1111'1 wlWI .. o.,. t • •nd on1 "ti 111 For 11110 mar"" Cllllll'ICAl• o,. I UI Niil iipr I )!). '1 •ncl M•Y 4 I 1'71 ltf 1 •• d a..cfclent • • O<lu "" o t """'I To U '1i!Uiltt 1 C1111nlv Cit t t nll "'OTl(I[ IS .. UllTHElt V VEN "'" ntm. 1n lu t t nll flt (f "1 ••1kltrict 11 11 c• ''""" .. ICITIOU I NiiMI w h Ill~ M<PI • v "'"*'"" I ~ ~ o t• A: ntY~ ••tu ... Clf•I. ol "" ••Hf (fl!'l(fll11• 1111 Irk.., w ... .,._..,,~ ''" i'ol-• •vD .,,..,, Ti. .,..... • 1,.H llotl <•I IT ,.,. Jt '°" LEGAL NOTICE Of"'' t I -or II• •D<lvo rn 1 t<! t"" o VO 1 td O '"'' Co.it DI l<r • Sulleflor c-1ol 11\t Mil "'' ff Mtv n n •I"" llOu ol 100 81.,." J Koo u 1111n 1 J•' l M•• 1 1 1 c1111; ,., • tw•ntu • xn E Foii ~ O o ••rn1 h•m w" ~· n•c uo v Ao 10 JI •nd Moy • 1 lfl1 to S tl• of ,,,.,.,,.ll t cllle• ,. M ti .aid llt Y ., 01 ,_, •1 •01t Ind 0 lvf l u>1" CotUo 1111 '2010 s •• son"' An• C• '°'" 1 11-.,.1--------,oc=c-------· ! voii<nt • o Int u•111< '""I • ~. o c• i----- ln "'" tor ll'lt .. a "ft , <•n O. ~•• d In 11_,., 51l3 in 01 ...:I Ao I ,. 1'71 lie t °"" t .., ,..,,.1 ol LANO OEYElOI' '"'"1 ot "I At• nr~ CoionO H• no S• "'[ CounlY ol Or1nH "'" O tM• Coun , "ti .,, 1 11 1 , t r • 1 1 n lo n• " J Kot ,. "''" Mf:Nf II ESE All CH (OMl'ANY """ 'II• ' CllTlOUS I UI NESI r t nk n 101 £ ••' I ,. j (01 • Y.•1• LEGAL NOTICE £11tn H G•M"I l vll:>lt>t J J N•lll 1,, • .._.. SlrMI Si n-Sia . 91 Cl 11 ....... Oron•· (OUft' Ml II fl .., I• ,....,llO...., ol "" loll-"" MiiMf[ ITATIMllNT c. " n . '1111 "'"<II ...... •!< " --------;;·-;;=,-------O~Y • ~M c .u,.,,.10 11 111o tlm• •net 1 ...:• On Awl ,. '' n. oo mo • "lo• v LEGAL NCYflCK 01 11111 wl>o,. n•m• n "' 1,,. 1 ••• Tiit 1'"1owlnt pe "°"' • • bv1 ""'" ..,, vfld• • •""' "• m• • • P 41olll JOllPH I IDWiillOS IOI 1'lf .... , M 91 11 O II'-• 111111 111 Pltfl c In •nd o '" d 5 o f 11'1 oona ly j------o1 1, ... ,.,.. 1 ,, fo!li>WI bul nu• 1' o Ill• "' •1f o • i> d•(•d•~ Cf •ttFl(Al• Cl, I Ul!NltJ An•M'T' It Ltw " I,. I N "ottoll 1nd ol:lfK llol01 11\t • o 1p,..artll I• no 4' J !COO' •• "''" b•-n C&ll NO P HUJ DtY f E S~IPllln 11•S O Ital! AYI I' ii Il l( l OO ME OICAL C£NTEll WE Sl "' II" OU~ mM M at t< tnt I • ,-Cl TllWI MI MI .. *"" ll(K! f A••nv• ,.,,kl\ ..... , tit fllld -I Wllld\ t .... •nd lo "'' I• tit "'' •• WWI ................ lo Cl'IT , CATE o• c 0 It, 0 ." T '0 N Co.. M••• Cl Horii . n11• ..,,, MtcArtl\u '°" fYI d Sulit ~ ouO Ct ! .... ol "'. ""I<• ......... e. ........ tuft flt<• •M --llllt<u ff "'"'" .... , IUIHC -•o -Wll'I .. Int! u ..... n1 •I'll 00 "14 I UI "!Ill UNOll flC °'HA• 11 r11 N,_, ee.ocn (olllorn I ""° 0. .a .... • 1'1 fn• no• • '"'d -· <•T Iv ~· ,....,. 4t'U) IN llfl 10-IMI bf Mlfof Kkn-Hite<! llt tXK"'"' 111t _...,. TITIOUI MAMIE Ot• n E Jvtllh n Will AM M E S I E H G f • COii flMEllt ! MAOLf V ,..._..., ..... """""'" o •• .,, M•• l 1111 (0,FICIAL SIAL) IAll not Slol• tf Cl lo•n . °''""' c ... n y l'OllAl OH • Cl 0 11 1 cw-II .. ~ E•Kv or n ·~· w l'uOllllltd 0 I.wt C•tll Cl W '° ~ IY OIOE• Of. THI LOCiil ... GINCV f lt-M C "'" THI!' VNOEllS Gl<IEO COllPOllATlON On 1'1>1 I M tll llfohlr• ""' a N1111,., "°'' M•c.A "'11' e ou t•• II ~ ~ XA ol '"" t llO • n1m"<1 ~•ttdt"' ""'' 11 U 2J ...... J\1111 1 1'11 I l).71 l'OllllUo l lON COMMISS ION OF OltANGE Ille t V Pvllll< Ct l lo n t t1M l\t IO'f c1r1 Iv llltl I 1 ,-..,1 "" • Pull! c n 1no1 1., o•lll St• 1 N -y New_.r lhtCl'I C• '"'11 1 C1 ""' ltll111 HI ""' '''"-!ft cot>C111<: nf • bttl ntu • t7J1 P •ton! , Av• Cot • Mao• C• I 12•11 una , ct '"'" 1 "' n•m• o1 ~oss COM&4'1Y .,.,,.. "' u t! 1 "' 1 um11111H1 o --'----~----------jCOVJllTY CALIFOllNIA Ort nt• Counll toy.ii"'" of eJ1 Wfl 11111 $ fl't Coot• 111~1,.., Ol •of E Sulllh" ~-n 0 mt CAUTMEllS & GEO!-l£GAN CO •loll Ar1•n1,.11 l •w oto .... , Of OOIO -... n•m• II Ill •• o ttr II ••done• It 11 f!lll8W• LE>., NOTICE It CHAltO l TU RNE~ MY Comm H"" l.'11'•1 Mo•• Ct lorn • undt Ill• 1 < 1 °"'' 1 ,.. lo bl "'' °" ,..., w~olf ""m• h •VIII<: e MicA thu l ou!f!v8 11 Sv 11 J 0 1 Ill lli11t 111~ S U.o.u 1!•10.01111 Otlkfl M• I ltll ,....,, 01 NlEllNAl ONA L WHOL!SALE od o mt w 111111 >\I 11m•10I t "ld l<ltwPOrt !fK~ C1 1"'111 C••1t M.,1 C.•lllHnll lkol ,..,_,. l'\1&11111..S O••not , .. ,. O•ll'Y • I01 COMPANY '"" '"• ti\• "•mt or •• d ock ....... .., .. ht tJIKll HI , ........ t '" • DI/II...... I <onctu<IHI ~' • I.., ltll ,_ JO '1 ' cn1 •• P Fon ,.,, Ebb1 11t lti1'< c .. on1 o ,,., cam ., .. flll f .,..,., .... ( ........ Hltlft M•• 4 11 It lJ lf7t IC•I 11 cor-11 ... t nd t• IM'lric o•I DIHt ol 101"1'!( ill SEAL) 1•"-"'. """'"'¥ •• f«tt;11 . MOTICI TO (ltlOlfOllS Ot O ,,..., C«onlY b~tl,,...1 t t i to 1-1 Jou "" E O•• t W '"' !i MflMl"llr Puo thlNI 0 a"o• to.>1 Ot e<1 iio t 1• 911 Cl\• •1 ,. f an ~ I O 0 (• 0 II • 0 1"90 (otjftfy SUPlllOll COUllT 0' TH• C•l l•n t -----------------/ GllAN T S FOii GU NS H( 1!1 Wnl No• v Pvlt c C1 llo 11 1 Tit I 1 • •m!nl wtl I '" w 1~ "' (..,.,,.. iio I 10 ll 1'>11 Mo ITATI Of CALll'OIHIA '0• l'llD •hllll O••Mt CHll 0• 1y l'l~ J EGAL NOTlCE 11th s ,, Coo 1 M••• <• tor~ 1 P ncl"" Oii ct 111 i~,,c t ~ DI 0 in" Ceun • Oii MtY '' 1----- ,, " "' ... O" •• • Jtll tit~ • mt o N(I , THl COUNTY Of OllAJIGI M•v 1 1n 1 1~•7l i ---------------I OtWAQt 71 1111 O •~t•Co.intw LEGAL 0 C Jlt A_.ttft Gll,.Nl s FOlt GUN5 NC: M• '""'"', Ion E•• •t M<OAli tEl & Mt OANll l N Tl E l llftl totCLAllA J HORII S 0.Ct•ttd".-----------------""'"1• E I G t nl Jvn. l ti• Al1.,11tn II Ltw P b c n Ond tor 11lcl j &1• ,...,_, ooe•• eo '"* •1 P Fell! k"""'" e "' l>o no o• '°" ""'Ole n1me 11 1u1>1c o --------l•o ~· w tn" no! um"'t '"" t (W,.,,,... f<ll NOflCf IS HElt EIY GtYEN 11 TllO ClllT 'ICATI 0' I USlllll'I J p 1, dt~ PuO .,,.., O •nvo Cooil 0t 1y t 'I Uf5 W <11 r• l lv• l v!lt 1• O"Hli.t• el 111, •btv• 11,,.,..i ll•c•lltnt LEGAL NOTICE '"!CTITIOUS NAMI M 0 G ... Ao 1 JI •ncl MoY , 1 1 1,71 , .. 11 Ltt A11•••• Ct ll.....,1• '"u tl\fl • ' 1•t1W ll•Y ... ( ol111• ••• 1111 Ill 1-----------------· I ,,., wncltro ...... -Cl •• "" • (.... SH • .... T nen 11141 d6tlllt"' .,, ,...,1 H 11t 1 It lll•tn ""'11" lll.l<I.,. 1 ""''""" 11""' ll1"4IOI.,, Av• SlAlE or (AL rOllNI" LEGAL NOTICE '"DI 111H1 0•1n .. Cou O• • P "' w I~ 11\t M Cl llU¥ vouclWl<'I ft lt>I otl•<:O (lllTl•ICATI O• IUUllllll Co<I• Mt ll Co lwn I wndf ltl' t c llou• COUNTY Of Oll:~NGE S~ Mo II JJ '"" J,,...., t 1tl 1 f 1 flf IM <1or~ 11""' 1tiooo1 1111111"' co.irt or '''''''OUo ,, •• , ', "' no"'• OI ALL Sl!llVI(! .. lllEP,.tll On tll , 1' ~ do • of Alt I o) b•IG • .., o •nll '"• •• d "' • c""'""'''d " ht SUl'IAIOJI COU•T O• lHf h• • •cu P<I '"' """ $fAlf_ Of. (ill l'OllH • •O.. (OFF (Al SEAL) THE COUHTV OP OllNGI T"""'tl J H•yf• No .... Jo .., ••• P1111 I<<• ICI" I NOT Cl 01' HEiillNG 0 .. •llll ON 0 '"'" c...,~111 ~II l'lfOtiiTI 0" w LL ANO ,0. MY Comm H IOll E¥0 H lllfElll TllliiMIHllllV Jun• 11 lft1 LEGAL NCYTICE o e1-.1nt tl\t"' w !II tilt M<•u•rv Ttit undt/'f •llNI •• Cffll!y lh•V 1 1 lo '°"',.. P• '°" Wl\oso n•m• 11 lu •nd mt • No • • Pv~ < " on~ to •ti (oun YOlldltl'I. to tllt unlit 11tnte1 t i Ill• fW ctndutl"' 0 lvlfft•\O ti !llO E II I h •nd S • • .,. ..,... r oo~• t!1 E l'J etffcet ff McOWl!N Gllll/11 & IYLl(IA.. Wlll"I" JI (9'tl MUI (•I !Of", llfldt• • co t rei;,,enco ' '' IOlltw• G ant '"" M 0 G •~I ,kriewn o m1 o ~ Clttll,t(Alf: O• I UllNISI , CTtltOUI N•MI E1 • o ol !LAH(H[ l 4 GUE Ot .,, Pull 1n•a 0 1"111 COMll Ot l " .,, •fltlJ •d Oo l'l'.I 11 ana Mtv I I 1" n1 7 "° Elli ,~......... ......... 0 ..... "" 11011""' I "' ... ,..,. " $ Kt! c~·. ~.~. ~:"'o .. ::n Mm. Ct 0• ... , .. d•n .... S•t ~ •• "' h• CC< Tho llnclt • '""" -· Ct fy "'•V • I (•l ilefnll """' wh <II 1 "'' • •t• of lllOTl-IE 11~ SlllYl(I! t nd tr.it 11 " 11 .., Oittd ...,,.., 1 tll 00 0 °" 1ntl t•«u HI ht ,.. ,, n ,,.. cond'\Jct nt • bvl fttu •1 11•10 l oo A"' ..at lloul llfU el I"-und• • •""' 111 •I ml "" 11 <dl'llllM"' OI 11\t ,,__"" ••'""'' Lt r , l K1eh r um1"' 8n ~"• 1 0 II• to .., er-Cir! '°""'!' n Vt l t v C• ll'nlt """'' Cl•Tl,ICllT• 0, COltPOltiiT 0111 .. Olt NOTICE S HElllEIT G VEN 1•••1--------------- llliiNSACT OJll o• I UJINEIS UNOll Gt •II OncY .... -111 '.., ~· .... ,. CTlllOUS MAMIE or ti°" lor "oD• • o1 w •nil lo LEGAL NOTICE -ttlfll,,. to ftW' •olllt "1 111cl f•<td•"I -M ,....,~, In lyU 11111 1 tet t ot $1tlo 91 C•llfornll °''"" (-IV ""t in "•mHI •nd tt~nctw Hl•M te mo tll<t II(+ I OUI / ,.., 110"'' ol GLl!H COT Wl .. !ft looJ' -"'• tnff 1llt !ff)/ r11lffm;• oro H to ""'' 0.. M•• I Hll l>I o • mt I NOii 7 tn•I ouCfl to..,,, °" f>tcu t<I !llt tomt TAGE M'Olt TS •ncl lhtl u ld I '"' It THE UNOER• GNE O COlll POlll Al lOlll "ut n<:o ol l t t, T• 1m•n • v ft ~,;,.1----------------- llOl'I "" •O• cert ho ll'lt! It 'condvtl llO • I °"" tr• 1ni:t 0 wn C1' m•d• "' 14• ntt 1'111 ~lll(!ft of tlllo ~Hu J1rt 0 Sii<• 1171 Ct.orl•1ten, Ce•, ,11D le ft tn<I lllt otHf St•lo ,.. --v !Ol'f (IAL SE.O.ll CMlpo•H ol Ill• If> ow "' • .,..,.,, _.,,. Otttd 41r I J 911 Mo o1 Co I Cht Ill O J l-•1. IU • ll kno d M 191111• ' ntmt• n 1~ I ll'ld P l t to ol '°' dt nct I t Vf llHOH ' STllU(( ,,., lflltn Coott Mtu (t HI ::""..:. ~ l.!.._ '..!o:o:..,•,11t1:"',.~,,-... n Mo 1 r •u~ It Co orn • 11 18 low• bu•""' «• eo fl kltJ E •O.,., A•• 111'111• ot•tlcu t 1 '"" !ho th• NOf Cf TO CltlEOlfDll HUii ... ,on leec~ Cl ifol'n . ,,..... Ill• 0 IC• ol .... , ... "'• ••m· ... llttn " SU•E• 0111 COUil 0' TIOI I C1llov1 I "' ntmo Of OOH JOSI 1'111 or M•• XI lt11 • o ]O ,,,. " n• IT•fl 0' CAL l'111tllllA '01t E'O't(Ule• II Ill• w 1 "' °""' AP II 19 1'11 e .... with ft ... -· ..... I C;;:.....111111 ,. I\( •• , OH t• In A~no~l ,. 0 c.,.,.... , " 0 l oo "'' ·~ ......... foC•,,..11 J.ct 0 iili•• ... ,.. ••ICU HI ,,, ... ,,.. 0 ..... (oun.. il'ou1111 n VI •• Ct An11 ~ .. ••II I .., • C""'l><l•f<I ol ,,.. llillow COii -0 ~·· ...... No ) • "0 TH! COUl<llY 0' OllANGI n; tot-• fin """"'" p nc ot l • t<f of cou ! • 100 Clv t C•n • o • Wt' ,. Ho A''°" McOW•lll lltl.N & I YLYl• (Ill !H O I ktl (Dl'fl( Al SEAL i My Comm u 1111 £•e ,,, 0 Cnono I• 0 Loo A"' -C I Foun- ut I Chffll'"" A•t SI•!• o1 (t i .,n , °'""'' '°""'' Mt y tl•lll M• '" JV• I t"l • n Vt •• C• bu• ne u r1 IS to 0\111 lllt c ,, 0 S<l•I• A•• C• "'". ! • • •• Ol \IE II MOllTON Ml• OON JOSE llESlAUllANfS INC Ot !HI Mtv l I" Or111tt CAii 11"' On A""I H 1111 Doltw• mt. t Noli y l<lolf y Pvt -c t •l lwnlt llATTlt&Y INYOll & LI VINOITON Ot HI Ao » t 1I Tll 11111 •JI"" •viii t. II ..... '"' •t ill I • • t"llOn•M• ,, II( •• Oii « " Alto••tll • l l • A 0 Conn., tofl E ""~"'' H..., ""°" !•ltf'I Cl r w E SI JO .. H • SO'< t 'O lncwn ••OLIVE• M loll D WHNl!Ss Ito ....... Ill . lid "'' OI Mov COU ... Y c . • D SON Docu•"" """'""',... l lKOIOI' ...... , .. Jtell D 111!11 •nd Ch• .. 0 0 • .,.. County "" NH!~ M•I" s '" ,, .., M I A 0 (Ol'lflOI' •vbl ~ 0t1110o ce111 0•11• I' lo illcu tnow" It "'" • l>I lh• ., oont My c .... m 11 .., £~I ,, ''"" "'"' Ct 1 '2/fl S ••of Ct l<lfn • 0 •n1• Coun • '71 ltiillWOOO SOOlli and iiOIC NJON NOT CE 5 H!'.11 ~9Y G VEN " ~. DON JOSE llEITAU•ANTS SM N_ .. , t ... 1., 0 ¥0 •e "I ...... """"'' ,, • ..,,., foe..a·~ Al>{U 1ll 71 .... Mt v . 11 ltll '" 11 -· ........ '. •1111•0 -19""' .. "'" APtU ' t )J Ttl Ml,... Oii Ao ll ti\ llfltr• ...... H•i.rv tnotrum,111 t nd ·~~.... I ft t f """I-0.•"M c .. ot Oally p Ill .',,"',-, o0 ',",",,',,°"' Oo P 18 ~::.:"<In :::"~O: ;•I~:.:.:.... •::i.,.,; ~· It.IC • o ••~ 1111 "" • •• •ono "'" "' c • m1 ••• " J .,. M ... IMIOlo Nt WIOrt It•<" Ca H • 1 tt4'I ~ ~·c•d•n • I .., ftd le f • Ill "' LEGAL NOTICE ,,...-,tld 1111 II"'• MfY ., II I, U lfll ~11 lOS!>I A O(onnc ~nown lo mo " b• II• • ., J ot t7H ) ... 1111 "' 11 "• "'''"""'v V0titn1 • n nt o 1• Sf iilE 0 ,. (Al FOlllN A AllH .. YI !or ,,11,.,,. 0 h• t • ' et !ht •IM!u1 •nt I •d (l'U -----°'CCC'COC::C::;;-----1!01'1'1C!Al Sf:ALJ 1---------------1 MAIY IET i MOltlON ... "''" wllolt n•m·· ...... ,.(.""" to \.lrOAL"JtOTICll ' I j----:-c:-c----------J LEGAL NOTICE lft• Wllln "'' V"'•" •1'1111 tCltt>OW •DIM •lwl"O•T M•SA uMt,11• "010 " ,..., ,c '• i...,., • LEGAL •·OTICE COUl<I TY OF O•A"IGE ~S •uo '""" O •no (""' Oo • ,. "' " •' "" nem "'!II llo n..co U • on 111 • Jrll d•Y o1 ~· A o 111 M.a1 J 4 1 t•n """""' • "'' uf'CI• • '"'" • tn• • • l(NOOL 0 11Tll!Cl PrlM •ll OHlet I~ '" -------·I ',~,,',"<Mo No• 11• ''""' k t "'llflto ai.o O<ahtf (o.inlw ,,-~------/ ""'1111 IAl Al) Dolo • ..,. J .... l JobJ • N111 .. ·v l'Vb t fll.J 11 .. I <• 0 McOw•" G .... •nd §• .. • I\, n """ 1,,.,. ,, d COU..1y t nd , 1 • ,_. d nt ----;--::;::-;-:---ccc~-,.~----I E• C'>•0..,•n •~t.,V• O '"'t Ct "" t Ill••• llu v t tmm ,.,.nod •"I<! •Wfl " LEGAL NOTICE t?;.w -en • h• o t ee o• btt• nu1 c "",.,... ••-•""Jot MDtlow"" knownol ------~----------1 '"' """• ••""1! In • mt •e t •• I" i ' • ':~ •. :r.'fay QIYElll h•I ..... M• '°""" .. ton !•• " P"'"" (lltT!•ICATf: 0' I UI lilll Mu • F. ell• "fP IC At• ' f lJ ClllTll'l( .. Tf o• IUllllllll •1cTtTIOUI NAMI lllo •• P11111lc C• •or~. ~~OlsJ!:~"';':: ;•;i::c:n~" Pllll N""" O '""' (Nol 0.'Y , ~ 'lCflTIOUl NAMI l ht 11-1i.nte1 ..., ctrtl!v lll•V 1 , l'llllC OA Olfleo In •' 1tc1 11 d 1o A .. 11 :io 11 1n11 M•v .., tr 1111 '°311 Tll• """" • --• ce.11.., ·~• • c.,. <ll"!lun1 ... • ""' ..,.., , "° ''"' 0 ~:(!..~~:::. E•• ~ 10 mo 1e lie .,,. ii' t• a,nl el tho c"' liil 3 1, 10 ~· 6 • • 01 "d cl«INlen w 111" II' :':":!::, ·=~ i.:~~,"~ ,~: ::,,i:en •• : IU~~T.l'o'. '~o~:~o~~o~~. ::~: ·.: ~ ',.:: r>Ulll ,. M ol ., C•l letnlt w ll '"'otvo "1 '1;;'; 1 lll>Cl ll• I llu•ntt1 II l>O ""''"' N8 ) CNtt Mt•• (• ltwn • llncl• !ho '' •• 11 00 "M. ..... ..,, 21111 II•~" ,..,.. • COO• MU• <••torn I vnao ~· I f Jttflf I ltn '"' Clff!tt If .. O iCOIOOI Oltl'rk loc:tlfdl------------------11 1 OE 1 °"' f "' nomo ti R TTE ll II J COM Pub olied 0.in9t COio•! Ot 'V 11 lits! "!•<"" • Avonut Cot t M~t• LEGAL NOTICE 0,":"0'N m "'"'" 0"1 Al IEAVTV l'A"1V •fld "'"' ''" ' m 11 com...,..t of •••It 11 '"" Mt Y , 11 11 1•11 C• llHflll t i ...,kh 1""' ''"' blcl• wlll Ill ~ ona 1111 •• 1 "' ' <01¥11»1flf "'' lo -,.,. o• ""'~ WflO•• oum•s n 111 "' 1-----------------· It! IM !el owi... •• '"" -H oumt In t nll p •<•• of u d•nce I , •• ,., .,...1 Nll~cty llO*nHl(i'i'i.Jr..: CAii NO tU.tl Y~ •"" ••l• ol .. a1nc• • •• "'ow1 w l•m J Haoo• •'ti (ab< 0 s LEGAL NOTICE ••• '" 11 n•." ...... 111 •'Id .,._ -0 ,,.,. ITATI o• CAL11011N" 'o" 111•1 Wtfl cor...ir•I""' f'K" NI 1111 11m• THl COUNTY 'o, O•f NG I (hi "' M Ii• IMl!I I" W lnflt Wh• HI! """' llo eu,. o ot 111., A'" I l"•tcu °' "'• h•~d •nd •I""" ""' oll t 1 1•11 th• Eltt t Of ANTO "1Efl£ ~ WASS£L c l\f WI el AM II ~· •• le ... " ICCO dl llCI .,. !II ClllTll'ICAfl 0, DUCONTINUINCI M•O•. ~t w ·~ )(Joi I ••v A•t Ce•. MH• Ct lo .. 1. •1~11 ~ I 1 Ion O• Ull 4 NO 01 loliiNOONMINT Of fh llo1 C•l lotfl f J""n 0 II h~~ J l JI iilt-"" C,,.,.. llono !IOI YCI l oM :;: C~ 11'11 ,.ICTITIOUS NAM• 0• rt! M•y l 1011 0.. Lo• Veo• N•Y..tl tt 0t ~•• """ ••• n II> I kj' I 1 ttl0v1 •o.~ •• ·,",?:!'n ll A'"I TO NET TE 0 W•I>•• "' fbo\l'f nemtd dtcede/' ..., ~ M<OWEH G•El!N ii ND tYLY A • ,.. '" IM l"•ll en,,,.,,., ""''"'' 41'17 (OFF CIAL l f l l) "10f1CE IS HElllEtlV ( YfN o n• O tn•o Ci Ol'!tll '1U. WTli(ll 1" -1111 ' • " .... cc,I I 1e." IAlt no M•d• .... w .... Oflr<! Ai> ?6 0 Cl llll,1CATI 0 o,• ,,,o,11c9NTIJllUAHCE J••n L J I Cf'"!I IO • o Ill• •OO•• n•m..a d•t•n n " "'•••Pvb t Cl n "• '"" • 1>1 10ns~••o•<•m••O•" "• 11' •ll !tl Pv>dl•~llt A-OI ood J~looOI ~ lHE UN0E tt$1G/'11!'0 dO ~•••by c• t ly 51•• ti Ct '"'1111 0 .,.,.. Countv Jahn O II 1~0 J ,,,, ,. ., ... ,. iiYff\UI °"" "' lhtl •I •c• ... Jt nu••• •11 111•¥ (...... o .. MOY J " °''"'• mf • "'"... w .... J Hoel••• (I IOI'" t If cit lw• MU wl'ff 11'1• l~llllou• II m ,.ufll c " l l'lf O >I 4' 1 • • ~ '""" Y S • t "1 N•v•d• C ~ k Counly ANO Ott iilANOOlllMINT Of P n<: o• Of Ct • u ld Of'(l!<l...,I If• ,...., eo:I O I • II "' lt o "°'' lo ~ HV Ot '!(TIT DUS N•MI 0 •"'' Coun • "'Ill ltle n«eUt • vouc:ht, n 111, 81 I• 11"D '""n n • ..,,. (<11 91 0 1 Iv ii' lHE lNOE•S GHEO -· r.• "ti• Mw C.ot!\"'lt•.,, E •~ H OI Ill• cle l 81 11., •lloY• .,.. ~ c°" 1 ~ Moy ' 11 I 15 t I 1~"'-EKll lllM•• "'"'' wbn>ll •bid de .. •I llt .... " INlll:ltNATIONA.l WHOl._£$Al ll ·-·"" M•ll•lt .... Wr •11 ~-.. ft"'' "' If\• ill)rlll "' • <•fl I HI ... <•>lllH. COMl'ANY ,, •11• N-"" ......... " le ... , .............. -· ....... I• .. I K b On Ao t t 1111 bolo • .,. •• "'" ory c">K• r 1 lid llOncl ""'1 lo '"" "'' '"'1 C11111 Mou C• '°'"" a WTll<ll ""' "'" 'WI t~ "'' w II " n5t um•nl t nd Pvb c " ""11 a ••<I S "11 Dt ""'~ w t t 1 IV !!lot •lfttl •r AP•11 7l 1'71 llo M1 <h I 1t)J 0 o fltfll l\om w '> tno ntt f o , 1-----,------------- t••wd o ao bu• n•H unll• th• I c I Cl • f' b '""" D •n•• CNI DA Y " lo Y""cn• • lo ho u11~• • oo..i • II• o LEG i\L NOTICE <J •) <J! "'' 1moun el 'I>• D d ,,,_ w•• ,.,,..,,, 1 c""'"°"" •I 1111 tolkow,,. tUnowtl!d•ftl .,,, ••oCulH lllf ""'' 1n"""'"" Jet>" 0 It ••n k"OWn lo m• OIYl bl• 10 tilt orllft ol !lit "1tw,,..., M"I ..,..,.. -.. .. "'"''' l'I N lnll f ~• (!)Ff.IC AL SE,.ll "' llo ll'lt 11<>roen wheu "•m• • •vboc b l 1m nlm• ~ 5 I(: AM •no C""'oa~y 1 • J! "I 11»1 II ol 11 • t ror"f Y• OU ~VEO (ADP£NTEll ll ' Fo d~1m 0 •• Coo • M••• ho -----I& ll•lll<IES !!¥ f'!.NESf J !iCHl G IJll rlld J<Moel Oh 1(1 A Po lormorice ti ,.old•llCI tft 11 to11owt lO-W I Mi ry l!lolll Morltfl H lo "• "' h " n1 ""'""' t nd ko10i1 rntl ltt , .. vtrH t ltlo dl'lotflll ... ol f I G t nl ll1' Nt l Wlh h... Nolo,. """ «C• to 11 0 •C~-;"~ ;~ ... :;;<u od 11\t u mf tc>d• fl616l C• lorn • wft!t~ llllt .,.., wt• LEGAL NOTICE J ll l '51J lrl•cA thur &nu •v~ d ,. (') om• v <orn1>11•""' 91 1111 •ol-IM lo• H M 'I""'""' llo••cn Co ,. "0 ll'lo Ohl Cl In 11\o .Y..,I ol h IV I 1• Sl lllt Ant (ti fllll I' Inc ~• Off .. In 1ntff In o 1llCl'I C"" •0<1 ho lvl tum M 0 Grolll 1dt M11" .,., l:OINI 0 •~v~ County N~" Y PuD Cg alt fll N••e~• ff'"" wno•• n1m1 !ri llJI •nll 1 tct of ..;------l97Nl ,...., c~ , Int 0 •ct ~ 1111 "• , 0 tlld•ni:• 1 • ol ow• to-wll ' 11•1' lh• """' , • .,.., n " "'"IOI w ll 11o lo I• ... I u lll lthot O lf•M CI L 97«1 M• ("""' u °" loo ~ (I k (oun ¥ Ane11t Mt• UIO Fordl\e"' Drlvo ClltllflCAfl 0, ~USIHlll i,, lllt ~•i.i. ,.,, • • ... •"no 0 II ltl .. o ...... c ....... i.. '"" lk •I• ltt I .,,..,,on ot bu•...... A.. • 1'11 ~: .. ';"';;7;· .... E•• f Co • Mtu Cl to "It 12i111 'CllTIOUS 1<1.0.MI "'"" 111 , !• Cr I <• • ,.,. t •"o•t llon t i bl 1 n•" Tho undt I •ne<I 0.. <t I ly 111,y • I not<• una• II• •llDY• ct 1 ou• t1om• 1na •I clVlflu(I ne • tov1 n•n II 161 7 s,,.. n1~• • o1 •ti I dlY 0 t>uOI C• on 11\t "" • , "" I • SI"• Hun ... °" l9••t11 (• 0 n I o ••a OetHI .i .., "n 1.,,, ~•fl 1 llllD<•11<>0 hJ N1 tli6"" may "' 111<1 "" II ' 11111 ,.,. 1 11...,., 1110 ,,,_, 1 <llllOUI nom• •no • r u111 "'tel Ort"ll• (8•1 0• Iv ,'-•,t $1• • n c • 0 ., 0 o •n•t Cou~ v 1• eel ol loot•' ... tdl d•w• 1!. .... If•• Of 11111>1 <•I1111 "'' •o •• on I • Mo• • • " '11 .,. o .. •P ,. 011 !)< n ...... ~~•"I "" • H lfY '"' oto•n "1 11" ""1 In II• ofll<• ol Ill• ("""" C • ~ o• 'ull c ,. ona G •• o s • • n• fin• IY fhf !IOI ti ti l!flJ(o loi11 o Ill• N•w-1 0 •n•• tounho ll"dtt ttw • .,. '"''" ' II II• of (• .. h• C~ntv c. -~ uftdf "' < 0,,, I "'nl mt ol .... NG ltol•Y u .. l;,.<t kl'IOjl 0 . le , ... Y4'1 -S..c•lon 1'66 .. .,.. C1¥ CO<I• LEGAL ~oncE •OP•• ... w om J lioelo•• ~-n ...... O••noo Cou"'' ~no• t~• 0 ov 1 .,., tot OAl..E ••.o..olMl!NlS •"" l~o • o 5.., on )'60 o 11>o ( v CO<I• t ,.. I <""'"°'"" ol 11• lo ri"!Jno P• 'IOn1 ,.,.,, 0 ••lfl"I .... e; I llfl """ no• WH"1 EU .... hl ndt ~. '"" d•V el ·~ 0 "' ,.. o• .... Wll!I . "•rnt • •uDI( "" IOf{IH lt ly JC<fff .... -• ~ •ncl 0 •• I ., ----"" 0 th• .. ~.. .. ' vm•n •I'd W lN E~S my lloncl th 1 !l d d•• of w~o • h•m•• n u &lltl o •<11 of wo vf •fir 1n,,,.mo • ., , •t v • ly In 1 11 G '"' '"'111' •o~ncw Hit• h• ~·t<ll 1<1 111• '•m1 NI ~ i.n ,. ~·nc• ' • •I to1 ,,.., '""'"i<I .cr vot1 l'trt~ir ClllT 'CATI 0' I US HISI FIC J'.'.,:.E•0C0,,, 1 Ort• o M••I I-o n v ! a S1 •II C i.orn .., 1JOI? Dlletl M.1y 10 11 l'ICTITIOU' NAMI v• -' COIOIEli iiNO K•llGll Sri ntdllo St Huntlnt en l ••cr. Ca I NfWl'Olll -.MElil U"llF f O ~.~.,G '"' Tllo und• ,.,. ... """' cor11• b•v • • No •• Pub CC • "'"" Mt 11111 ttt .. I Sui. 1tl A 1n B .. EvtMI .,. C C fWI 'ftl SCHOOL O!Slll Cl llATTlliiY INVOllt I l lY INllTON Conlluc "' 0 Ov "'" 1 IOI ~ ti•"°" 6 1nng:·C.~~" ~· " N ...... ,.. l t l Cft <•• l1r1111 nu1 ,.. ... ... Or Vt p ••• ••I ••Y ... o .. nt• ,_ • A_.,I It LIW ~;"'""I lh•<~ C• In n . una• "'' k MY Comm ,, ... ( .... A trllOJI (• fOo'IO I (J ""'"' ••• N-llUlll II , ..... ,., D' ,.. ,.,.,,.,.of WEST COA1l O!Clt J~ ... 1 '. Pvo ,._ O •nor c. ... , O.lv ,. ol H•n v I Ht~••• &Y oo•OTHY HAll YI Y , SHEii ''"'' A111 c .11 ..... 11 "'"' AH HULL SEllVt(f •nd "'" .. a I "' P11b "'"' 0 ..... All '1 t nd M•r o 11 If )07 ti '1 19Y S• l h C H..,•leY Pu u.11 .. , Attn Tfl Ml H.. c .... oo .,, "' .... to 1.,.,. ... o• .. , ... ''J I m W'!IOI• nom•• n I I •nd •I•<•• "' .... )1 '"" M•• • •v" '~"" 0 ont• C'111'1 01 "' • o '~ '""" 0 •nt• Co••I O• v • ~t '''done• • • •• o -1----- M.t• II •fld M•• II IOI !1tlf-ll Mt• • 11 ,. lS. IOI lc.-f II w "'""' 8• n• <I II ~· ll'Ol E •• ""' I EGAL NOTICE 'l•w_. !••ell C• o n t Cn1 O• 11 1111 John If "'of Holtmon )till ( 11 Ill>• ,. __ , 9•K!I Ct lorn 1 T IJJfT 01 HI Ao 1 )0 f lt NOTIC E TO ClllOITOllS OlllGIMAL NOl •CE O' OEFAUkl WI" • .., I • n• 1u •11110• COUllT Of lHf ll.•t.e1Mill Ao II fl tJI f' o N1 IOJS " p IJMI JOll~ I HOllm•n ST •t• 0 ' CAL l'OR/11 .0. 'Oii OOleo el 111(¥-11 l •n Dlf-H County C•llJl,IC •TI 0' I US Miii 5 & t ot Ci kl n • o Anoo C-!• THI COUNlT 01' OlliiNGI r EGAL NOTH ... "!; I EGAL NOTICE ' ' .. ' Cl!llONll• 'ICTlllOUI NAMJ Dll Al> I JO IOI! ff 0 0 mt • No 0 y Nt ii I.I"! JIOTICS o• Dl! .. •ULT ANO "I'll• Vlld• ,......, ..... <•rllW II• to,.,.,,. "'"" ... ••d , •• o• en•... E• •• " &UR" c Pl AHI( .... lLICTION TO Jill ~!Int • MIM .. ol <IC! Slu1'1 HI 00. .,1 Id W llt m & llt lnt •'l<I JMn I MOI ·-" "URA (Ol._0 PL•NfE .. Ul!A UNDO DSID Of' TltUIT ll lvd Alltl>oltn Ct lt<ll'"nlo -1r.• tm•n ·-"It mo ft h• 111, o• 00,,, COLO ~~SNEii /llU I!~ COL O ... OT Cf IS HE R!IJ"I' G YElll I < ieu I m ,....,. ti l'•lnl P ht•ml(¥ -.. n•m•I " , •~ti!(/' 11,... '! 111 .,. 1., " i>Mllll 5(HMAN •nd •• A.URA C T~ol MOME FEOElt.O.l SAV 1<1(;5 iir<IO •nd lllot u lf I !ft +• tomOll~ ol ~f In• .,....n t"<I Id<"""' l'<!tt<I thl V 0, ~M!llSC MMAN O•ro1 ttl l OiiN ASSOC AfJON 0 ' !iAN 0 EGO lelltwn• H •l'I -•,....,,In lvl! 1nt1 •cutld Ill• ••m• tlOTtCE I~ HEA:E&T G UEN o 1110 Cl l ll'Olttl & o <•-•loon ' 1 wll•• ••ct el 1olclontr 11 t i .. llftw• !Ofl'IC!Al 'EAL! c rel ,,.., ... ll'lo OllflY• n•m"' t!~<P<lont "nllt f 0.INI ol T u• •O<u "' oy J•m•t J lol1tn•J JnllO H\O Mt <• 0 M•.......,•V II•• o• Ol\Ah•Ynl C•m••o•n • ltOBf:llT G l UllNE ll •nd CAltOL II. Co • M• • (t i I No a y Pvb <Co 0 n t ••II d•(•drn o • •n •d lo I o llltm TUltNEll ~"'°'fl' t 'I(! W ft I nd KO .... <! 0• M Al> !I ?l 1tll I'• flC Git Of Ct tn W " llo n..,• •t Y •OIJ<ll • 11 Ill• oll (• 0t'l;tmllf , ... 1M• .. 1 ...... No IJH Jlmfl J B f'll•11¥ Jr 0 .,... c........ 0 1110 <II ' OI I"" 100..• ... 1 I.., <OU I ... P•t• n, ·-.. ,. <of Ofl t 11 RKQtdl .,., ST ill ! Of CALtfOllNIA My C:""'l'l'llH,.., f ~f OJ o o • •n h•m ,. 11 no n•<f •• v "'• tlllu ot lllo lt•tlH'<lf ol llo County 0 114NGE COUlllT Y •••II It ltlJ YOl>th• 1 o II• UllCI• , G on • 11t o t tt 91 Or•"" S •If ot C• lorn • •ncl t lvtn On AP!' t tJ t1! tltl.,. "'" • No ''" ~ub ohl'd Ouno• Coit1 oo • ,. 0 ol II t •Ill ... ., !( U II L" N O,. II lfl >fljtll f , • ....,,., o 1 • -·-· "O • l'utl C " •nd lgr ttld llllo II• •ant Iv Mt y (, II 11 H ltll IO .. l1 SOLOM0"1 a. 1-i .. RT toSJ £••I for 122.IOO 00 ll•!tt! .......... lie IJ 1UI 1-l•tcl Jlmf• J 1 .. 11.nw J ·-19 w ....... 1... e .... •Y• d ~v • 010 ln ..... ~ '"""' n foll ............ Nlf1'•1n .... ,, M"" ....... -.. MMe !1 cc=~~----1• .. ••l•I C• .. ~. oco.o .... (h • lh• .,ev!Mof n 1•v., ot HOME F~OfllA.L lulllcl'I...,, 'o Ill• w"' 11 11t{rvff\011I •nd LEGAL NOTICE ~I(• ol bli• "'I> ol .,, U"I" ''""" n ~ LF.GAL NOTICE tU•llllOll COUllT O• Tlllll lfAll 0, CALlfOllMt" ,.Olt THI COUNTY 01' OltAN$1 N• ii-.6'1U NOTICI 0 ' lllAll NO O• l'lflTION 'Dlt 11'11,0liiTI 0, W LL iiNO ,Ott LITTllll TllfAM•HTAllY ft •tolllOTH M /l~A V 1 '1\-11 t • EOlflol MAY 1911iiY D..:11•'11 NOT CE S HE llE19Y GIVEN l l'lll l •w •nce W l1v r.ao tl td h~• 11 1 o•llon !OI p 0010 el w ,.., IOI' IWl l'l<O of l •I p I '"'•""'n. y II ... t ,_ 1oe...,otnwhc~ '"'""'"" tu lllf.f N t111:U I ' t nll ll>ol IM I mt and o •(• ot n•• n• 1110 ''"'' ht• """" '" tor M•Y 2/ f) • tJll 1 m 11 lh• cou °""' or o.... ..,,,..1 Ne 1 111 " ~ COU! ll lllO C wleC•n • O<v•Wott " lllt Cly o• S•n•• Ano Co torn f Do Ml M&• • ti W E IT JOHN Coun w (le• Mo• ,,.._,.,\ 1)6 S...tft • MfwfV Lt • iin•llu C• 11•1'111 .. I Toi U U! Ul .. 161 A IV n-llCI 5ef"t " ( H~M fY fYtlOl•I nt C ( •w• A.., I C owo OFF (liil SEAL! lltnl•m n O.•n• No •,..• b c C• •orn 1 LOI Anlt t (°"nty MY (O"'"' •tie~ E~p 01 A"" J lt1' ST •TE OF CAl~FOltN A OlliiNG E COUNTY 0.. Ao II 'I 111 llr-lot• mo I N('lt&,.. ,.11111 < n t "ll lot ••Id Sltlf OI •ool IY top•t .., f Vt •t• l~t ( C @WI ~-~ lo mo t bt 11\f Of '"" wllo • n•m• • ouD•(• b.., lo 11'11 w !II n l10ttrumo111 1nd •• ,....,. ""'"' Jll.t o.iecuttd 11\t ''"'' !Ofl' C:IAl SEAt! l,l(ll>ft ' J A "'' "'"' No t y l'ublk Ct orr1!1 l ll\A.,.•••C,,...11w M• c ..... mlulon E•o •• M1 7 ti• ST•l £ OF CALIFOltr<llA COUNTY OF OlllANGE 5S 0... API' I lO lt1 111100'1 ,... t. •nd l I "-'t ..., , Nott rv Plltt!k. ~ 1nc1 '"' u d SU o •• •Cl"t Iv •-•"d S• fft C Mon, •Y -nown to me +o bt th• IH 'IOn -11-o I •u&sc: lbet! le "'' W Ill A S4VIN05 iiNO kOAN AlSOC 4HON OF •dcl!OWl ... t"CI h• AO<ulMI lllt ""'' l------------------lm1 I• I ... &nM o !ho • i. 1 o1 o&'<t &oUf OllGO t Cl ,,_ t ,.,..,.,I.,. IOl'l'IC!Al ilAL) ,. OIHI IO<::•f •nt w h n IOI) m"" n• 111., lllt r11111tr.1C11 ol ttw1oD1 11 1an1"' ""'"''""'.,,,..,.'"" ''''' n·""~''°"o"'•riec• iii ..... " ltt Ptllllfllf1' rit tUmt A -ldc-ltclftd It l'l'lt "'" -;ell Ille! dol'<fl 9I 1,...1 ,..11 t van 1, No ,,... .... k Co llM'~lt It I •Tl 0 ' COlll'Ollill!Olll l'O• 0.0 HI Ao n ti! ll'tt Ml •h• oooevtf'd Ill• •• ..,, r uft .~.., Or•llO• COlltl Cl•I y ,. 1t!1 (OFF C:IAL SE ... l UQlll"' ""' oc:cu "" n "'• Ill• ... <twin• ,, "'"'" Olt C• n flAMt•c::~tTo:u~u~:!~' UNOlll LOI ... O•M• • hmtn II•~"''"" IV* "''""" If cl ""• w1r1 not O t iwo Counl1 T11E IJ NOEltSIGNEO COlll'OllAllO"f E •<~ 0 e "• WI ~ Mo• J t I! !Ill 1(1.U-11 A l'nd• S P•I• lfn 1------------------1 l<lo1o w Pub C C1 IO"h • :!.~ "':,:,," u!:" •All I Ill tmo " fvl, '::,11cr,r;,1j'""' E~tlt"' :::~,~°".:,.:~.:,IV ,:~•~11 • ~O::."'IL:.: llUlllii"IO~ll: ·~~o;oi;;•oa ~::::~<II f~ "'ll"llllY n1 A lrn•nl o'I 11 nc 1101 POJbl -Or on.o (9111 1)1 IY I' lel CO•lt M•" Celllo n t unlit Ill• l'--l llou• K U I W•lh nt t• •Yd •r.f Int• •• du• '"'Ml • 1o f'1 ...... A• » •f'cl M•v 4,. , II lt71 •u.11 I"" ~•m• of •IC HEAT NG .... o Alll lvl+• ,.,. '. UI •V!HIOIJOnl Intl• mon , ltuf 1f'lfrot1 o CONOITION!Ntl Ind 11111 •• f ll .., I• L1• A~•• ft (t i. ~If ..... ClllTl,tCI TI OP I UllNIJt -,••IW dt< • "' 111o ant • ., 11Clt• LEGAL "OTJrL-~ o1 111, 0 14"<w;oot (O'" ti-Ttl 11u1 n1 .. i11 '"' una:~c.');,,'Ddu.!_, •,',:'~v !h-.,, Ill IMt ol '1 01 ti -•ncl •1v•I • 11 l..C. -u .,.Ill("' • l(t II' 11111 nou 1, •• Al'll'MV• It• E•Hw "' ~-., leMllM w 111 nlO!'•<I 1110 "" I ..., lol"""'I •ub 1~0cl o .on~• (o• t11nt11>CUnt • 111/t ,,.,, • Jf7 Marn• A•• J •f'Y• ' hi !ti • 111• •• 91 ,.. T ••• .. ••• n w II•~ ' ·~ "'' .,.,, ""' H t nd M•v • ! u I • !IN 1 •"II Ci 16o'n • .,,,, """" Ill• 111d 11 1 tilt ffl • ,. IQtll\ In • d ·-· ·~ " -------11 <I I ou• I'"' n1m• ol LOCK STOCK N :~"' .::..;""~~::'"" ~ ... "" .. ~~~l'c :~ ,;:','~~!" ':0~:~0~~0;~. ~it7!~~:~S"u~·~,:· ~·, "1",:;'~.w " LEGAL ~·;:,:~~ ;:' ,.!";. ',:.:. 11::,~ ~';"'~ ... ...,., ................... ,_, .. ••If ITAfl o• CALl,OttNl/o 1"011 " f •nll ••<•• of rt•ldtne• .,. •• LEG•L..NOTJCE ,., "' ••• Olt!u .. O on" (f!llfll'f' My CommuOll f~ri rt• M•• i. !0'1 !Allfltn•• II F1cll ST•TE OF CALIF OAP., I. LOS ii"1G~LE S COUNTY On "'" n lO !fll bolOl't "'' t~t unlll 't Md • No 1 r l"lltlllf n • ..., lor 11 II S • o ... •111'11 I• ·-rHI kt•n C H•n• or ,......,., 19 mt It ltt 1l!o '''"°" Wit~•• ~·-I •u!ltt:rlto~ !ti Ill• w 1'I" l~•!;umMt •• lht ii lltlrntv II l•c• ol ......... I H•nl ,.. t ncl Ki:-~"(! h, deld et l•lltl 11111 it. 1,,..,..,.t ""'' TNI COU NTY el' Oll&N•I USSILL W !ANGElf NC ""°'U1• t:lltqwt •d •wintnh .... nour•nc• ... -""'' I Mt "'"j.f ~· •• :..,,:usSELL w IANGEll"I' Clllfl••C•tll 0' I UllNllt -I d LOWY m O<iw• AYt •• INI• ,.,,. 11111 ""' -•et """ t11o "'.,,, o! '11' I 1 ~ • If lULU IOHI HOI. l tlo<•llH ~ T ATI!" 0 , CALll'Oll N A f CT TIOU' HAMI h • ..., (• 10"~ o ""' .. :::. 'i.:=::t.,';-:.:. '"':.::so:.':""~ ( '::.'.,.~(" '..!'".~:.T ..:!~!",.~~~ C~N~i. ~~.~o~~:G! ;: A D IOI ~~.u":•·;.,~":.,ae:· •• .i,;c ~, Nl•ch':; h ~.~.:, ~. ~~=~. 2!~"" AYI Ht n .. I HOii•~· "'trt to •1 ll"ln<;l!NI t l'd 11 """' !\ft _,, """'' •• iiHerntv ft l1ct W Tl<l!"l ll "'Y htncl Incl oll e t Ml :~·~:..:1141"'~".: ... ·:.: t.~11,.,• .::~ '"' ••• •Oii• ,.,. "' c • ..,, •••lfto !ht '-•or• ''" JACOUIL NI J OE H50N • ~:: :.D" 1':!tl\,~:r:. •~r~. ::·l ~ "! ,,;:;.1 .~u:. c.·~ ... ,, I~~:.,. AVI !OFF ( At Sfiil l le Mid T•IMI .. ••If Dttd ti T ....... t ft1••if d"'C-· .. _ .. .., i. Hit """" lllolt<W ''*I< In .... °' Ul 11 c ....... •'lll lM~INlEN•"1tE "'" '""' .. .., '"" t C•"41 ff M """'n !11\t Jttlt .... tlO(U<T\ohto ,, ... "',. '611to"4ofl! 11'CV "41 "'Ill ttw "fl:tl .. ,... _,,. • .., ww f lll(e Jl1t• rodll!M """•In ...., •• ,....,.. "0110(! 0,,..,, ... .., ol "'° 1o1-"' ~· .,,n """°'' II• toc>o , •I'll Co '"'"" tiff) tf>tttlly IM ,,., n.c 1 .., -~Ill ~·(II l •I It'll t lll!IYO.., 11.., tfllll "'I'"" 1wor11 ............ ,.,. l ff .. tHI ~USSELL n1n\• 11 run •nd e •<• 0 • 8•r>r• 1 •• 0•"' Miv 1 !tll ,.. •Ov ~~ .,, t 1 •um• •oev Mt lll•tob•I" o "'"' !him .. !1' "' noc•ou y W IANG EllT l llfWn lo "'' II 1$11 Ill• to iewt H-•nl L,,.,..,, tfifl"IH!llltl• ofllt 1ftd ••v•llo ,.,. ,.., .,_.,.H, •tho unclot•lf....,. tr tllo ettltt ,. "'111•"' Ill tllf ,..._., 9"' !Ill ••oe11i.o ''"' I(:•-. McP~• ion 1U"C l~o It¥ H L""" fl'vtl 11•1 .,,.,.lllff •llf off IW• ..i to ttlf '°' ht ollot"f~ I OlllEltl H l lCH ,J11S In• w lllln Mttt.,,,.,onl .,. """'"I tot Ill• Nlti'w! I l<uftllnt"" ll•ttn Co I C1"4t&[t l M ! fl'lt ll t lKlt' tllll -~. _.w •11<1 It (l "'I 11\o l!f•ll &0t4' "'' •• C 1 llHll 0 --1 ~~~=:: .... ,:--..:;:~Ill! ::;-;i0 H :,...: Ottf'd Al>t 11. 01 Ellw•nl ._ M Jlmo" ,.QIMrlV ottlot•ll>lll " ••ill ()fH 8' ''"'' .,.,, th Ill• • l (t o! Dul nu • II 1111 •~ocurMt 1111 ••mt ,.. w lnou WO.w"OI 1 '"'' 00 •,~~.:oo~(l",11• '"" $ •+• ol C1 t.rn.., Ott,..• C-1" le bt 1olol " ttl .ry lfW ob •tllonl UnO• • ·-ft t I m• tto t• ''°'"'' 191h'"' hf ..,,., .. 1fl my 111.,.. I nf tlf •od Oo•N'' (OU•,,, 0" Ml• l 1'11 --mo • 'lat I ,., J«""H ltltt.... 1"" " 11' tot !lid doCf'tltlll w "" 1111 "" Olll<ll -· "" •tY 111d Yt• ln !II I 0" ;,.. I fl, tll ~ IY• mo • Nn 1 r ::!~ ..," ~'!.'': :.-.:.. SI~~ • .::·~~: Otfeof .:,:,~ ~~~~ ... L JAYIHGl ,,_..,. t tltr "" 11'" ..... h(I .... OI ·~ I ~•llllc•lt II"' ...... -,...,. Plltlhr .. -II •• G s • • ... oe~· " ldw• d M!!lm•" C•nd•c• Iii ""'•" AHO LG.AN AJ.SOClATIOH flO ~I 101<''' Al StAlf ......... "•u• IC•nnoov MtPh• Oii~ l ...... n l"ll"'" 18 .,,, !O "' ""' ........... """"' .. 0, SAN OIEGO Dlletl -'• I M n ' Jte-llftf J °"'"°" to mt o ~ tll• 11t '°" ,.,..,., "~"'• • 111m~ t • w91crl-te 1M 'wlllll" n IV Wll.l,.IA# Kt.ltl.llNG l•llO I01 Mila Ho o V ll ... ll((t lilv-11 lltlo< lllHI e Ill• wt1111 1111,,,.,•n """ "'"""'""' •llf .ctrie'""'"" 1111¥ t lKUl'd .., Viet "1ttld11tl E•ta1"" 91 1111 W G I' "t!IO• Otlll;_o 1" tdt-!llllltt<! ... f l(.UI.., 11\o Ml"'• tll• ''"'' A, llTTY' MALlOllY !hf '"°"'' ''""" ""'"''"' o ...... Ceunl¥ <O"'"' .. ~ 'IAL) OFFIC •l SEAL\ •iJt)otllt Stt•thrv ltOllllT H ltl(tl Mv (O"llro\Julen l •l>I ff J11" l "~' •ol).01 A toOlf" <) lff I 01 f flCI tile f?l' tftflff•ff In llU lell ... , Mt UI t !91J N• • Y 'II& C (• "'" • No ory l'Ubli(..(1 1,,,_,. t ... tM ~.... Jf -""""' , "' (YltfllL C•ll"'""• .... YtltTUI &ND KHICX ,, nc •• OI •• " I' nc •11 °" <• II 11111.w11~ M.1-. ,,.,._, " Orn• '" lll ,.,. ~~'::;:•Ci~~'!'.. .. ., O ..... c-v O en't '°""'"' Ind Vltl'utl A -· ' """''II NOii .... """le Cl torn . P ncrio O!•t•" 0 Int• Cl!\I~ Y Mw '""''"lu"" l~1t1•H Moy l• Ill \T•lf O' (4L fl)lll N A l C0U1111V OF LOS ANCELlll l w On A.I • ft " "''°'" .... '"' undo '"""" • "nt•rv """ c " • ..,, •or 1•o11 S •••"lll'IW ••.,..•Ocl A,nill (rl \111 •NI-Ill mt 1!1 bo 11'11 ,... ..,. Wl\011 ,....,. 'tUllKf~ .. lllt ,.Jl'ln 11111111~11 •nll 1¢11110wl..,IMI '"' ,., ,._It'd ............ Wll NEli rnf 111"4! ond ctl/IC 1 ,., 10~, C AL SEiill 111111_.., n Ot111a Nott,., l'lltlot C.• t~ n • • llC GO Olflr• lh lti& Ante •1 C:t11m v """ '""'"' t•lcn E~t tt "• n ,., WW•m~U <l'I E•KVOo ~w~ n. •l>Ov• nom•d ~ot•d• OU-Yl"A CAll•t:Nll l a &•~NI' IV lll'IEIT J SClllAG J lt ''II Mt cA ll'lu• 81•• P Ol••1l'U N..,.H I l•o(ft Co~t 11Hl l•I JI'"°' 4"Hntr o f11 l~•cut.,. l"ub l1r.•d O •11•1 Co••' O• • &11 l1'1NIM1v 4 I f II '" I" 11 t.lflf)' (1lt""~l1 I Attt.,..., ttt t•"lVt"• A";;;;~, •• 'f'• (Mlm!I! en !:n " ~· '""',.,tn{On lit~ • l'IA!l.lltf O•fllN '"" Ot IV • .. • ftl "'"" or..... C.ttll c. • " II)! "11111111'4 o-.---,... •. • • .. ¥• t" 1 tl3 All' I ltlJ ,1 .. ll !ti J? '""' Al,oy '-II U11 """ Af!H 11 t ntl Ml • 1 I I 071 It•., M>O 0 '' "'' "'" ltlJlll llite 0 ,,. .. '""' 1 0 • P'I r "' 'u" "'"(! 0 t• Ce11! 01 tr " 1 U 11" 4t I Oe 11 """ Mi r 1, fl II 111 '" n Mov , !I lJ U 1tn ., "'"' A1t1 ~ '" • '9 ~tG 0-1~00 Cc••' ru rv • " l.Uv i 1 1r U 111 1~J I! "' ., ... w. "" ,.. " ""' ">II "'"I> Or1n1• C~I ""! 1' JI •ndM•f 1 I •• "' • • 14)-TI • '· ' '•• "' ... " c .• Tuesd.11. M.ty ll, 1971 DAlLV PILOT .iJ Everyone H•• Someth ing That Someone Else Wonts DAILY PILOT CLASSl.Fl ·ED AD.S You Can Sell It, Find It, ·Trad.• lt With a Want Ad . The Biggest MarkE!tplace on the Orange Coast -Dia.I 642·5678 for Fast Results General Generel ,~I _ ..... _ .... _ .... _J~I Houil• 10f' Sii• I ~ •••••••••••••••••••• I FANTASTIC!! !'!l! ! ! l~I -!«-l~I I~ .;;;I -_ . .,_ .. .:;;l~..:i Huntington Beach ULTRA-SPANISH CUSTOM BUil T General ···················i So UNUSl-'AL NEW BABY forcea 11le of our lovely Ayrea "L1 Cuest1" home. We must hive more r o o m, 10 we bought • l1r9er Ayres home. Our wonderful new baby gives yo.u • great opportunity to have our pre51nt 2 BR., 2 81., lr51. rumpua rm. home, only 9/10 of 1 m ile from Hunting· ton St•t• beach. Drapes, block will, front lndscpg., firepl., fly. crptd., etc. Must be seen to be 1ppreci1ted. C•ll 962-137! -Bkr •. I•••••••••••••••••• I w•'re havin9 an UNUSUAL OPEN HOUSE Come See 4 bdrm1, all opening onto POOL. Over 40001 of living area ! Separate famHy room. and formal djning ! Near Golf Course, Tennis and Clubhouse~ 1.;;G=··"··=··.1 ............. G=··"··=·-· .. 1----------I EXECUTIVE-TYPE, ENTERTA INING HOME! $79,950 JlnJaJ3/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT . HOMES 52 Lind• Isle Drive · Cust. 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplc s., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. ...... , . $215,000 For Complete lnform1tion on 111 homts &. lots, pleast c1U: SILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 Gener1I I Gener1I I;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;= c 0 L L EGE PAR K e fOR MOM • Enjoy thts deJu,x,. FOUR BOR~f. T\\."O BATH home \\•itll huge Ji\ing rm .. f P. Din. Rm. and B I Elrcr. F-;it. including dishwashf'r and dispoAAJ. front court y11nf. 1 J' x 28' pro1f.c1rd rol'· ererl pa tio, l:i' x 3.1' HEAT- ED AND f!LTERED POOL, \\'ilh toads o/ rli>ckin11 1100 l\\o rtrrs5ing-room5. Loc111. ed near aU irarlf's of el• .. m<'nr11ry schQol, high school 11nd Oran~e Coest Colleg!'. The p(!rfeet.' answer for a growing family. Priced ta sell "' $33.!f:,() with F.H.A.- \1.A. TERMS. ~ Bed room, 2 bath, rorner 101 hon1e wirll a good G.r. Joan of $19.000. Pay anl_11 Si6i 1110. including taxes. Submit your dO\l'n payment. $24,750 Newport •• F1 irview 646·!811 (1nytim11 ) COUNTRY SIZE LOT I and COU~'TRY SIZE KITCH· E:-J. Bfo11u11tu1 4 BR, 2 story I CUS!OITI hrime Y.-Jlh 1111 rhe good1P5 inr!. ·' c11r Sfitr. Own-220 E.17t~ 64~·0555 er 1ranslf'ITPd 10 Fr,11ncr , f Evt'nin.g-' Call &12-74~ n1us1 lra\·,. by June. Priced fo·· lmmrdiatP ~11le-a t &n PEftt'olNG 3007 JAVA RO AD, COSTA MESA Frid•y, M•y 14th, 7 PM to 9:30 PM South Coast. Real Estate 1500 Adams; Co1t1 Mes• 54S-8424 •••••••••••••••••••• Gener i i General * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * NEAR LITTLE CORONA BEACH Custom built spaCious modern 3 BR 'vigour· met kitche n. \Vi de angle vu or hills & some ocean vu . Beautiful wood paneling & fabu- lous mstr. ste. Priced to :<>ell: $87,500. ' ' ''Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquln Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 ==== Cj)UIET CUL-DE-SAC Prirll' ,,, O'll'TK'rship area, JIL•I \i/11Prl 111 $31.500. CharminJ 3 BR & f11mily rm. All l11e xtr11~ Including tireplac• & 1ih1tkio roof. Nf'w FHA J1<:111 a1-1111' or 1115l'Ume ,.x11dn:t 6'~ !"""· $196 per mo pay1 all. Tn l'ee I.hill> IU:<11li'tflUS homP call 544).1151. •OJ)('n I f'\"f'",I, I General What Do You Want? !'h~de trte&~ Quiet !fret'I ~ Colle~r Park~ 2 romantic l1replacf's? Formal d in111~ room~ \~"ell, ""e ha \'P it all In on.r pl11!'e. Beautiful v."t'\I· kept home. for your plr,a.sure, 3 mal'ler bedroorTI.A. Lllvf'ly kilchen ""ll h a l J modern huill-1ns. GI term11> "'llh no monr.v do"'n'. :0-Unimum do\\'n 'on F'HA. Can ror qua!~ llicai1on!', Lt1'1 fr~cie hous- <'11. CALL 14if ;in~) Walk!~,,~ Lee "°-"'';'"'bi' 11.;.ooo. co1i FORECLOSURE M=>-8424 10pen l!v•sl Family Uvinq: r Ov'nl'r unablP-lo maintain On spaciou11 ti0xl30 loL cll'Rn- Z'i!I() Harbor Blvd. 11! Adilm5 j.lj~fi.·1 Oprn 'l•I ~:no Pi\1 est home 1n mo~t df's1ra bll' ~'\!i!!WWl~J.11 ~a:~:~~:;: ~:~:t re:~~en!:i arr11 of Ea~t Cosla ~fl'sa. 'O \, 11rr11. 3 BR, 2 BA, largl' loL Electric ll'.811', 4 bt'rlrooms, J b;ithrcwlms. r•ist1ng fi'i'~ *CHOOSE FROM 3* Traflic lrPt.t':ul·dP-s11c. FHA \' 1..,. 11nnu11l perCf'n111gr r 11 r I' JUST LISTED! or A rrrm1. ~J.000. C ,.. '''' o :--$$.1100 \I A Loan -paymrnrs J BR. i "'· l•m. rm. rib!. all .,..J. ( pen e\•esi $2'l2.{)IJ And prlcM ill unbf'· Ip •. E. Co~111 !.-ff'~11 .• S.14.7.l(J I (' in liP,·11blr $.37.51):1 II yoll lack 3 BR. 2 ha. !11m. rn1. pool ..... ,. l'il~h. l'rllrr '11111 hrlp. ,,1. lmmoc. E•" c" ").("" .. ,,11H•• ' . Wa Iker & Lee H;irbor H1J1:hl;ind.~. NR 3 BR. \;/° a.iw., 2 b11. & den ........ Sll.000 , ! Call: 673-3663 6-12-22.=iJ Ev('1. Beautiful-Immaculate I associated BROKERS-REALTORS lOZS W Solboo 67l~l66l Gener ii FORISI E Ol.SON '" N£/IJ.T0RS OPEN 7 DAYS A \VEEK Would You Belie't'e LESS THAN $75.00 A Month 4 herlroom, 2 !Tory \.\'ith 3 balhs, plus i "rgeous POOL for that Cal1forn1;i, living. Lois nf drckini:, alsn builr- in BBQ. All IOl'atf>I'! on E11~r. ~irlc CosJ;i l.lrsa's charn1· 1n~ arra. !'uh;rc! rn $.\2:800 \'A Loan at ~,..,. 11'1th p11y. mrnts easy t.n handle. Call 1 w~lker & Lee I 2190 lla rMr Bh d. at Artil~.~· 51a-01~ Opei 'Ii! 9 P)f 4 BIG BEDROOMS l \'ac11n1 ;irwf rr.11tly ror 'lCr!l· fW!ncy. :-harp I BR, 2 Be with ~rri. d1nin1t flN'a am! cil"tAchf'fl dbl. i:ar .. loc. on q1JJf'1 gfrrel ell'ISe la a ! l i<rhJs. Pr1c-f"d 11nJy S2.l,:-,OO. Nn dn , VA or lo"' dn f'HA rrrmll:. C;ill 54~·-5880 lopcn f'l'f')l:, 1 pa1·k ..tile .1aM, n~aut 1/11! Jitl"OUnd~ . p1cn1r 11rr11, ~harp hnmP, f'ntry h11ll hutlt-in ranee + nvrn + dishw11l'h- '""r. xtr.111'8ting111.,.11 in sp11r- ious kilchr n, lirt'p!a<'f', ria· tio hkr, npen til 9 pn1 . CAMEO SHORES Ch111minJ1: Mrxiran l'tyhnll,' I.· rl•1'flr w /~111u!Jful vit'I'. I.11/"il' patio & room for pnnl. 4 BedI'<'>Clm~. :! b11•h•, d1n- inio; A-f11mily mom. $~.OO:'). --Coldwell, Banker A PRODUCING 195 ACRE ORANGE GROVE $.'i .. 'JOO ACrP. Suhmll 1tm11. 3 homPI'. $70.000 ln equipment. S!OO.roJ plus in yrly pro- rlUCllfln. Frerv.•11.\• sppro11ch· in~ \l'lthin 1-a mile, Ventur/I r'ounf\. 4 m iles ro La k e P1r11 · T11xes Sl~.000. yr. C11U Krrmlr Riggs, auoc.ia1e •I- "lllcsa .. \ir6c'Jlcalt~ 546-5990 Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Ne lip(\rt Bl\'d., C.t.1. 548-7729 DON'T DO IT YOURSELF lnvf'slnr'!i !<peciAl. T111k" O\'~r 51,. .11nnu11I r:-~ retr FHA Jo;in. :'\'rat a nd clean :1 b<>rlroom homP. CA n be your" fnr '""·' 1h;in $i.1 a mnnth. r.11irP rind nl"~llrd on hucr v.rll kepi lnl. For •hr p!\r ticul11r h.,ryir !Jl/l'f'r or lh• dl"N<rni ni:; 1n1·r~­ tnr. Don'! !Ail to invc"· t!g111,. Th i" unusual np- portunl1y. Won"t last so hurrv c11ll 64§.0lDl I A ,!;1~~~ ro~~Rl~Uoo I •1!!3J.0!!!!7~00El"'Al"'S~T!!S~f~D644-~.E!""'24!!!3D' Thr o"·nrr of rh i:;; 3 t. 11 ramil:-i room B11.~crr~t hr11u - ly srrnt $11 .000 ,,, mmr!Pte· ly rPMndition thl:. homf'. NPw CiU"J>el~. drape!', cn11n- IPr!op~, n '\\1, paint. phi~. Brin@" your furniture a: mo''" In. Only .Jj8,900, Call lo 1tt 'Mfi-7171, Gener•I Ui'WIVUI' t1(),ltf'S Alt! Et11M, 17~ 1927 A.O. Tht' TODD HOUSE w a. 11 bu ilt in 1927. It \.\'II~ rPmnd- elf'd in 1968. It's beautiful! 1 II you like Col('lnial archl· ,lecture with a Vlctorian fla. \'Of"). G•ner1I NO DOWN 1'0 VETS lO'l., Down to atm!l'I, large 3 bedrm w/brd\.\'d firs, bltns, 20x20 rumpus rm . blck wall f'nc-1 f"tar yard. VA apprais- ed &I •••.• $24,600 5 SR & FAMILY Spac10u.; Contemporary .Mesa Vrrde home on large cor- ner lot, Dl\,,rce Sale. SUI). mit oUen, VA appraised Gentr1I Coron• del Mar -::::~.,..,.,~:-:"""'-'~""'"'"""~~...,..-THE LIVING END RY OWNER-I'' 1 The end 10 mowing, edgins. 3 blks la be:ach, to painting, clipping, trimming, shop'r cnlr. 2 CO .TE. nailing, hammering, ..,,.,Pd-· LY !urn. homf'1: l nted; 1ng, pounding, 1all'1ng, dig. far N'EW OWNER a 2 Br ging, planting, Plastering, home excellenUy !urn. 1n raking .. ,ANO TIIE LIV· r11tta~. Polynesian decor. !NG BEGfii.'NING. "'hrn you drps, mirrors, new wl w Jlllrcha1e this Three Bdrm. crpts, newly 1"decor .• priv, Two Bath condomlruum lo. porch ami&t lush tropical c&!ed in lht upper bay. En· seltill&'. Xtr lg dbl. rarage joy a ptanMd COlllmUllity • X{T prk"i .at't!I, 6T>l.MO Wltb f W 0 poalll, putting _0.-"-6~1~"'4~56~· ~l·;_ ____ _ gl'ff'ns A n d badml.ntan --=c M oat•, . ea• cour111. Carefree llving at I ~--'-,--.---­ only $35, 750 wllh !Prms. * * * FHA-221 PROGRAM $1SO DOWN From double arched tn!ry to ADOBE RED TILED ROOT. J Huge BR's. Deep ahlf carpe!inc. Custom drapes. Built-in book 1helve1 and end table!. Sparkll na ''brick" deco r ' kitchen. Brtaldai;t bar. Wall OJ amok.. ed: glass over rich worm '''ood p1nrllifl&'. Spaniah &lumpstone bunrinz fire. place. Too much to uy here -A rp.ust ta ·SH. Only 1~ yrs. oJd 'and very low do'Ml. $32,950. Hurry & call 17141 962-5585 I ORI 'I J Ol \O\ "''EAi TOPI S..'9.t nio. includes All. 4 BR. l913l Brookhunt· Ave. The TODD HOUSt~ i.s 2 Anrtim~ srory 11·11h 4 bed.rooms. a 1 l::::il~=~~~~~z: I 220 E.17tH 646·0555 Evenings Call 644-7003 -Pc:>OL TABLE ROOM 2 BA, fully cptd, }&, corner Huntina:ton Beach lot, patia, fenced nitr yard. 1 -~-~-=----,-­ Room '°' boat ., compe" GREEN VALLEY BY OWNER. 900 West 201h, Spanish tiled roofed' 4 hT 3 torn1aJ dining room, 1unny Ii kitchen. and ir sil.s proUdiy on 2 1015 1n old Corona del i\1ar, a hop lrom school and a skip from the beach. GIVE UNIQUE A CALL U/IWl()UI' 00.ltH R1•I E1t•l1, 175-6000 2'°'1 E. COi)! Hwy. eoi-o.! Mar, C1n1. COLLEGE PARK -BEAUTIES- (1), 23£,6 Colgate • 4 BR + family rm.. shag carptg, water/alt In .. ear yard. · $30,500 t2. 1 338 \\'estbmok • l BR w/ Macnab-Irvine Realty Company BEST IN AREA Imma!'Ula1~. heaufifully dee. or111M -evrryth1ng !or carrlrte h11ppy family h\'· Jng. 4 BR, 3 barh8, rR. !or· m11l DR. Llltxlscape:d lo perlectian. Room for pool.. $4J,9j()_ Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 675-3210 ..a_ CAMcO HIGHLANDS pool, 111rg,. corner lol. VIEW' $32,SDO (3 l 22S Tulane -4 BR CUI· 3 btdrooms a.nd den. 1.argl' d ho ,~ 11 backy;irrl 11•11h patio and 1om1ze me. ".111 sq . fl. . . c:-. · he l!.\''n room lor a pool. 0 af luxury 11v1n1. ~ ! ,, I lh 1. 1 u· __ , be f'l'f'u or e irs me «4'" \"ery st. exclusively ours at on I .Y Newport S49.500. CALL 675-<l!IJO , Cost& Mesa·&46·2188· SU,OOO bath Condominium. Tip-top * * * 1hape0 frm:I dinina: rm, liv-ing nn wilh Spanish' firepl, Han:! lo find nowadays, Is --,--,.,'7"=c:-==,.,-,---1 bl w 'th * ,., DARRELL * romp ete In"'' wt many eOOOih room !or that big _., ex!ru. Fantastic ccvered pool table, b.""·<ou ""tll have lmmac.. adult ciccupied 3 . 2 patk>, C&re free llVlTII ~ it in this enorn1ous L\" X 28' BR. &· fam:ily rm. ar larmaJ din. rm. Beo"t. u-. • pools, 2 rec hall1. ww epts, panellrd ""amP room. The " .,. d , babl -1-•'-wall hom~ 1s a~ IMMA CULATE drapes: trplc. O's1zed ear. rps, 11' 11 e uuui • 4 Bfl wnh &epal'Ate d1nu111: &ie. Lush dichondra lawn paper. panelinr, prlee re. room k lhick. det:p, !'iHAG le lndscpg. Qui ck posses.s. duced. $2!1,900, ~~~~!'l~tc~e.·;~ · 0~0~G'~NaJ~;;LTv ll 11nr.1, MINT conditi?n· 673-6642 675-6459 962-4471 ( :=.) ~110J $36.500. COOL OFFI CO&ATS thi1 1ummer in rhis lovely ISLAND PARADISE 40 ff. l\vimming pooL Own-4 BR .+ B I G fem, Rm. AL er trans. & has putthased • SJS.000 W LACE nelV home in aJlOther area, Truly • 1howplace. 16'x24' REA!. TO'RS M ni.ake an oiler an !his 3 fam. rm, hi beam ceillTIJ". -546-4141-BR. 2 ha. Mesa Del Mar Palos Verde atone firepl. (Optn Evenings) hOme. A•kinJ: $35,950. Cool \l.'!ltl'rtall in Uv. rm. DeL1ncy Real E'stet• plus lirepl. f'illh P.Ond & wa- 644-7270 terfaJ.1 in atrium. Lush lnd- B/ B *NEW LISTING* ""'" s;, '°""' lot. All 2'l 'lEARS .OF terma. 847·1221 REAL ESTATE SERVICE A&suriiabJe 6%% V.A. loan: SEYMOUR REALTY JN THE HARBOR AREA •$169-Mo. ind. all: 3 BR. + 17141 Beach Blvd., Htrn Sch deo, 2 ba. 60 X 130' lot. n... • 9 PM OCEANFRONT t24.500 .. uivnt sale!. r'l:il:iii:=~='=W=='=msj Coman del ~tar. \VhY not Call; Pat Wood 545-2:.00 11 • co.ESWORTHY&CO.I enjoy carefree hvtni:: near ~enic Properties 675-5726 VACANT BEAUTY ~TOAS , lhe Big'Corona Beacli~ Ab; . Fairview ~IUCI "°""'·'n' 1,.ntee awn~r w I tinal'l("I! COLLEGE PARK $2(,800 •I 1 l---2-S-T~O~R~Y---this t<pl~ndid beach home. AREA ShllJ'll 3 BR, f1"shly punted 646-881 Sharp ~ lg Br,, home 2 Ba. lnsldl'. new drpg, brick fire. (inytime) STEAL 473 · 000 6· 75 JOOO k tam rm.' 1hag carpet. pl, bltin R ~ 0, lrJ: eov'd , , 1lLls lan1a~oc bilrg11.in nf . • -;Ill.~ ;,4&.5180; 546-5197. patio. Room for bo1t 4r: "'""'"'""'"""'""""""""!!!! only $26,9::.0 includr1•4 huge crail er. Qu.iclc po~'stsslon. S AY ''HELLO'' TO bt-!1roo)11~. \~ x 20 f11n:i1ly 2 BR:htrlwd floon, frJ>lc. Nr S2C.800. Ail term!. 341-mt GOOD BUY room. lorn1a1 d i11111g room, . Wf!5'c'U)f Plua. Lge yard. SEYMOUR REAL TY 3 barh~. car""ls and drape5 $21.000 FHA loan can bl! Assumr sullj!'ct lo :;,, ?'r an. nuat perrcntllge ra1e and only $175 per month, OR new ,..HA or VA Terms. \Valls of "·11lnut p11nell!ng .. cu"tom draprs & c11rpe!&. FIRE. ,~ a1sumed. '$24.500. Kin<aard In41 Beach Blvd .. Htgn Bch lhrunut PLUS over 200'! sq. Real Estate MI l-2m Open 'Iii 9 PM It. No mislake or m1spr1n1.1 ~~~~~~~~'::::'.'/iiii~~i';,:.C~~~h;l '~~~~~~~'l"~~I ACT NOW. Trode "°""' HOW MANY HALECREST. ''";,;" by NEAR THE BEACH W lk & L OIV)ler, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, a er ee ' HOMES ·"·""'· ·An,me Gl Loan. DM<\y J bedroom. ~ bath. P LACE. 11.nd kirchPn ol good· Reshors 1r~ ONLY $24 ,900: 76112 Edinger Walker & Lee ,_"'-"~"~"44~"'=·~' "~'-"'-"' '"" '"'""' $21 500 t i\~! 842.-41.1.i or 510.;.140 , ' * 5 SR • VACANT * 4 bdr + family rm. Beauf Hubor View Home1 pndl' of ov.·nershlp home. r,1, ' \\"/w~t bar, lovely lu.1CUnnus xtra featurt's own- carp.; self-cl•1111ing a vens, er translered reduced price Ind. quick possess. Owner ro the Jigutt af $21.500, No 54>7978 Nt!\V long rreen th&i ear-do you tUP.0054! there ll1"e in I ·,~l~E~S..~'~O.;.~,~. M~ .. ~,~B~R.~J~B~A. pe!J, par! block walJ tented. J\1es& Vtrde under $28,500~ ...__ ~~"t -• · H 1 Mllny extra1. By Owner. v1nst .... .., ni vn.sue 1n un • We f'OUnt 3, and ~ best ot · B h I'"~ 54&-1701 . Jniton e • c . ,,,,;:i~. the 3 II our nf'west Jlstini. 84' "'~ . e OCEAN VIEW e v~ J bMroom~. 2 bath~. lorm11I ·dining: plNt~ant low traUie Imrrlac. 3 Br, By Ov.·ner. alteet. $28.250 with only 10 % $24.000. 642-9816 down. Call 673-8550 quick. BY OWNER 1-0' THE REAL \~ESTATERS 4 Bdrni :&\$tlldy .. .)46..6768' Foui:tta~n V~ll•Y" 1-o·THEREAL '~ ESTATERS ' ' '"' '· "• ' '. A'nx1ous. 1:19,!JOO . includin;: dmo.·n t,.rms availehle. 4 --========== ~ 4 BR plus Den Vac•nt-$35,500 CUSTOM CONDO. POOL-$17,900 the land. brdmoms. hugr family ' CORBIN-rnnm. huiJt-in ran;:e and nl'en. Pllrk like yard and pa- !1n. brk. 540-1'720. TARBELL 2955 Hubor Hl!IDEN TWO STORY OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELLI CONDO 4 BEDROOM. WATERFRONT DOVER SHORES 60x100 lot. P ier & sl i1t !or 40 ft . boar. Charming 3 BR. 2 BA hom1>, den. wet hRr. steam room. Xlnt \'irw. S\17,9;,o. Xln! fine a11111J Owner. Trar!f' acccptabJe. 548·1936 ar 6•14·46S4, VincoRealtY 2029 Har!Sor, CM 64&-003.l Ot!spera~ owner ml.lst !ell this week a r any losa. GI appr'al. at this price. sue. MIT on prier & LOW, LOW CASH DOWN. HAFF DAL ~EAL TV 8424405 Evenings 54i-244.6 ~~ $22.900. So. so ho'mey! Comfortable 3 BR home w/lols of panpJ. inr. DbL gar, fruit trtt1. Low dn. nfA, No dn, VA, Hurry. HAFFDAL REAL TY R42-440:l. Eves. 541·2+16 Wov.': Jllti! listed ,\ it'1 great. Relax & enjoy life. No up. keep worries. 2 Ir. br 1uite1. Gourmet, all elec. kitchen lnci dryer, relrig. private 20· patio. 2 c11r 1a.r1re. Community cJtWhouse, ten- nis c"'ts, pools. Very Jaw dawn with pa.yments much cheaper th11.n rent. Hurry- v.·on't lut! Ca I I tn4) 962-558.i I ORI.\ I [ Ol\O\ " Pr ,•1ro 11 , 19131 BrookhiirSt Ave. Huntington Beach REPOSSESSIONS 'REAL Toe Tapper at 6 yr~ Pool, dhl frplc, rus!om drps, rf'lr1g, \.\"Asher & riryer, disposal 1111 like ne1v A! $185/mo for 123,500. You better cell 110w, John H. lrwtn & AsM>C. a! 636-4470. l -~V~l ~LL~~PAC~IF~l~Cc---I TOWNHOUSE . FHA appr, 127,000./$1500 dn. 3 BR, elec kitch, upgT'd crpt.s. Adll occ Pool etc. No oul&ide maibt; 847-8507/E~s. 968-ll78 A: 968-4ln. Spa.rkhn~ clean home!, some irewly painled t.: carpeled. 2 J.4 & 5 bdrm1. Some with pools. 1'1-IA ·VA conv. !erms, from S20,000 to S40,000. Collin~ & Wat11 Ifie. BSIJ Adams Ave. !Mil-5523 Caron• del Mer Huntington Beach =~;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; BACHELOR "BEACH" BARGAIN lf 1andy brerh,.,, and th!!: rOl\r 'lf thf!' surf turn you nn, this I!< It. Summf'r·fun coltAgt. S()ftcinua Hvini room, bright 1hiny kitchen, l&r¥e bf!dr(l(lms. IN· CLUDES Uvlnst room furniture and rrfrigrrll.• tor. Ownrr lfquid11 tlnt tor fll ~I YIP. l)rin'I PASR up lt'l11t brigk-mornlnR nin nn th,. s11nd. HurT)' -\.\·on'! 111,1. DlA I 11·ith 11 breath!ak1n2 vie1•:. S hrdroom5 or 4 t>Pdroom5 & dPr1, 3 b11th!'I, form11! dining anrf brP11kf11~t J"fflm. It i$ al~ th• n\(1111 lne:<Ptn~lve 2nll COUf~L" homr in Mf'!'lll \l('rrl,. IJy lar 1.t $:1~.500. C&ll. 646.7171. 1-o·THEREAL \~ESTAT ERS .Nl'&r Weatcl\U 11hopplng. 4 hf"drnnm. 2 hath on prl\'l'l1f' 111111e! • Perff"r! in Pvery df'tail. lla8 ,.x1r11 15x27 Mus' on Tl:'l'lt with ~ bath • and ('OVl"rr-d flll,llo, i:\4,9,;(I • Phonr 67:\-lf}.'ill. \0 THE REAL ,~ ESTATERS LIDO .WATERFRONT APTS,.320 LI DO NORD Che rming 4 bedroom home In uppPr Mel'a Vertie. La.rgl' fa rnlly room. \\'Pi ha r. h\·o tirepla~!. O"·ntr il'avina: attA. Asldnr S18 • .500. Call 5-i&-2313. Very roomy in be11.utlful coD- dillnn. Own~r anxious and a.skin.it $2.l.:IOO! ~6-864!1. BEAUTIFUL LARGE DUPLEX 645·Dl0l I ORIS!. J OL\O\ Rt A JTOAJ 2299 Harhm', Costa Mr-!tll f"ASI re1uJt1 are jc~t • 11honc I f'lll\ &IV&)'• 6~78 LOOK! LOOK! !lt'x136' R2 lot witti nice nld· t'f homf' lo liv(' iM now I. hulld unit ~ llltf'r. All fr1r t'l2.fl00 Bttttr hurry. Call $-16-231.3. \oTHEREAL ·'0-ESTATERS . ' ' BEST BUY, IN COSTA MESA 3 bedroom 2 "'11th. Excellent No. Cot;la MeN lnc11tlon. $2.1.500. VA.0t"HA. ~0. 1140,000 Price wi!h 7% i.-1 T.D. 6 Be111it tum. Ul}lts; 6 c:ar garages 4r: util . room . Bo Ft. On s\.\'immlng beach. WIU co"sider trade for hoal or maximum $85,000 lie. 4 BR, hou~. Bill Grundy, Rltr. Sll Dover Dr., N.B. 642.-4620 \-0 THE REAL ''"'-ESTATI.:RS " I I 2% DAILY l'JLOT T~)'. M11 l l, 1971 1 r --w. l~l r iii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii I~ _ ... _ Huntington &ad\ 4 BR. 3-ar pr., Formal dtnlna. utihcy Ir: flmilv rm w/t;rplc, 21-' bl, 2300 fl , 1pririkttn:. Owner, 842-2167 Newport leach $33,000 [j]1.___I _·~--'-, .... _,..__,I [j] L-1 ;;;;~;;~;;~;:;:;-& 1~·~1~1;;-;;;;1"-~~ -305 Townhoute Unfurn. "S Apts. Furn. 360 Acr11g1 for 1111 JSO Lot1 for S1l1 170 Rt•f E1t1t1 Wtnttd 114 ,H ·.;•:.:•.;M.:.•:....fu..;rn..;·;..lsllod __ ..;300;.;.:;.-H_o_u_,.....,..,u_n_f_u_rn. __ _,.._ ::::;;::..,.:.:;_;..;_ ___ _ I ..;"-'C:..::"------Income Property 1 General Coste Mts• H-"-"'-1"-'~'-°"-Bo_•_cn ____ ,c:.:.••;;•;;•..;M>:.;;;_•..;•;...._'""".=-I ATTENTION 1;.;._..;_..;__:._..:._·1_66 I* CASH BUYER * 1 .:.:.-.....,...........,-,...1-....,.-""'.'C:=~ I BR, J~ ba, Jrpk. '"'" IAYCLIFF MOTEL 5 UNIT • •EACH WV'G Y!lAl\ • MESA VERDE • '"''· d'"· ""'1' • Don't l1s1 )'OUr home, ROUND Kid-• .l pet& ok, \'ery clean and 1harp. New pliyaround. $160 mo.• 1.01\' \l'EE;K!.Y RATES* ROYAL BEAUTY populu plan, 3 bdnn. li tamlbi room. Bkr. $31.300 Call 714/84~:535 THE BLUFFS Popul•r Plan "A" Ch01ce locauon 011 knoU aver· l<lnk•rllo: pool. 1·Sty. df'C(lra· 1or's dtta.m. 3 RR. 2 Ba .. d b.I . patio + a "clP.Ar dly \'iP.w" . nffPred bf-low rr.· plaN"mPnt co51J, Truly an outJla.ndln1 \•alue! BUILDERS MONEYMAKER l'-PJI It 10 ua. Sl2~. tlJ'J'lfltt and drape1, l BR, 963--'200 Kuchrn. 1V'a, miid ~rv1ce. $.¥.J,500 . Slll.000 00\l'N Save tlme, aave money. Al.A RENTAi • &45-J90o 2 Ba , (11m ily f'm. Qul•t Dupl•x•• Unfurn. 350 Heat~ Pool. Probahly ont>,of our best otf. lmmt'd. firm o!fl'r. Broker Baycrest 1trtr.1/v.·1lk to markf'!s. $26() _ ..... ________ 646-3265 erina:s (If the yr-11.r. Room 11ome Buyrr ::.:;;:.:;;:,.. ______ I per month. 5-40.11!11 Mr. Costa Mesa C u 1 BACK BAY. 66.14J &Q ft. ol 10, mo<• ,,,,,., .,, .. """. 1142.7577 & 540.s,136 f'Oft S&Jt, Lr•lt' or Trade My"''· HERITAGE REAi.,.. ----------I· FURN. TN J. I I • 0 \\1NER iransfrmd Nr !hi" be&cb. Loq fttf'n i:tiag c p!s . Bkr. S lS ,9!10. 714/M2-r,,.\'> I d ~. IJ h I " " w "' ""' 1 < 8 3 •· • ~ f DELUXf~ hll rhelor Ao: ! br an · v ... '?ltr \\'l e p, :0..11 _, -t. Low l"t'nl income Cmplty urn: rt ue., TORS. {oP'n tve~.J NEW 1 Br, brlr.k t;as up . u• f M , t B •· ,,_ I bft J Apls. $3.l wt:ekly It up. t.lo. Lachenmyer Realtor l :i.100. Exet'llf'nt )~cld anrl pon . u~ •et o Apprr.r.. y 8 V r! 4 ucams, Jl&uu. w w, ns, I ~ Ef I~ ownt'r: ~/1-Mro EAt.rr'IFUL MP.Sa l"r '-Adult, no l)l'U:. YrJy. $136. rates, Ttmi~ Avai . ..,;r:10 r11x ~hrl1e,, Phone &16-7171 ,,.,,_,., • I br .._ "'·n lori111l c · ~A""''' .... ,..,me: ..,.. • Open House • 187 E. 21&1 SI . 1.mino. ,,.,.,....,..,:.::.· ~---1 ~------~ Costa Mesa din'gJrm, pool. S 4 on. M2-8,j20 $'25 ptr week &. up IN l"Or'f"(I06urt, vacanr ~ ADULTS. 2 bedroom. Large 962-Wli. .•c.;:.P~R:::,CIV~A~T~E~. -,-,-.. --.-,.-cl BACllELOl't & I Rn. bdnn. ~ dtn. Bier. SJ4,9j(t f 64'-3928/Eves. 6'6-2290 'Ca~l:'-."',.'U"p"poTlr<'ls!a.Do2'.1'1 ig;ht {lrst ~ Land Opportunity Bu1ines1 200 ... A fl'w milt~ rmrn !oi11n C11y 3 t:r11t5 111 $49,850-tax shrltrr _o_p~po-rt_u_n~lt~y~--- k L.akr Prrr1•, 70 :0.1 1. L.A. .(· 1nmmc. Orlvf' hy 2266 ENCO 10 Bellul 11'\'el aCJV'S · t°N'Y. \J 11!!'r .>;r, C.~!. 011 ner hag has a Sforvi~ Station 11 ill\ A b .t 39.i. \\"arcr • sunshirie • l•rin GI lMn ('Omn11tmrn! good toca!Lon avallahle 1n Brin& your il'ttn lhom · :?-114 Vtst Dd Orn Ml"lOi: Frt'f' a ir. 1~73 \\'ill ~('(' 111 S49.10r'I. Good in\'tostn•ent HuntingTon BE"ach. dtn. 1% b1.1i1. Doub It LRG 2 BR house in rourt, gar, 2 Br cpt/rtrp!, S160 & TV 1., m11 1rl !Prv. 11\'all, garaii;P. frplr. $190. 3973 pa.Tio, gu-. rompl. privacy. $16~/nl(). Ph, 67l-3600 -i.10 VlC'IOrta, r .. \t. :O.laplP. 54&-121! S140/mn. 642--349;> or a..'.11-38-~~~'7'~..--.---1.--':::..:..::C.c::...:::. ___ ~I 88 Huntington Beac~ l BR. furn apl, all ulil pd . Huntington Beach "-'--''----'-:-,,-..,-I F\'lril. c:ar•l:". Adults, no 2 BDR,\1 pr:iv. y11n:I. Good DUPLEX, unfurn. Sll5 + pPls. t ljf). ~1~. No. 9, 38J ~en. fam rm,~ ba, trl.Jevt l, conditio~. A111it May tllrh. U:llilies. 2 BR + 2aragt. \\' w ·i c t.t do )'OW" O\l'n lhlng. 3 BR 1 '\ 81' ah &14-1133 romplrrinn of Lake Pr1T1~. oprortUnll)o "/\ery ll!tle PAID TRAl1''1NG 2 Ba. 11o'tligl, gara.i;:t & car· 1 · t\\'pon ac fras1h!lit\' .i!Urh· mo h 1 I rii~h. Prinr-ipal• o 11 I Y • PP.Of'. COUNSELING !\'r beRl"h July 1st.Jan 15th. $190 per mo. Call before 6 Adlti, m pets, R e r ' 1 . · 'Mn. · ' sm. 962-7404. pm, 645--0210 968-6.)49 Dan• Point port. Ready for tf'nder, l?v. Baycrest 4 BR homt pa~k • nn~~ing. Pnr:· &16--4.317 or 4~51.lfi STRONG Ul.i" can. l-Blk. To ~hop£., 0....•tlf'r ~oing f"8.&I. miur sell t"d for 1m mt-rl Ult>. $.Xi.000. ADVERTISEMENTS I.· 3 BDRM. 2 bath. nr shopping 1 N_a_w~po-rt.,.,B~·~·-'~h.,,--,,--I ~nTer k schools. Lr1: fenrf'd I ;:.c;....:,...;_..;_ ____ I Newport Shoras gINGLE, TV, • I, pet11 nk. 3 BDRM 2 bA, ..... , uu ot S2S & up \llkly. O.na Marina tl"nniA cl, """im pool & Inn, 34111 Coast Hwy. nr. scbOOls '-rtt. Jacil. Own-Bayrres1 area 4 bdrms. Hope Gerrie R ealty Industrial Proper ty 168 f>R0:0.10'r10~AL sL:PPORT er mo~rl -~t 0 1 1 1 ,;:ap''.,," t !1n11ly rm. dining rm, 2 6--la.4400 54;-i •. 1.l:?l'l HAVE I fl:"A:"C:l~G AS.i;;JSTANCI>; WATERF~ONT yard, $250 per mo. 54>7761 w1.nts immn.. ac on . · · ha h 2 I I LI ..d f ·$32 500 B ff , 1 s. rp cs, t e entry. C C;ilJ ,, Onm ... Dys R?.6-6661 ' . ec1· nngho 1 ,, 1 . l11r~e dhl ~araj::('. Lot SO' eLmot/e~y t 156 ;-..1:1v Ort1('1" Bu1ld1n~ F:vr« &, ivrl"krnrt•. !lfi:.'.,11()6.'"I 2 BR + BR on l_,wer lt:vel. l BR Duplex, stovP &. refrii:. Beaut. bay view Pvt. park all util pri. Sll5/_mo. l~ "'/flowers &: 1r~t~. Avail· Oranite Avr. &12--0i18 clbh!e, P;1;ti1:1. crpt, dr~ k Huntington Beach d~hw~hr S240. 21;, Grant s1.1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:;:;;:::;:;:;;;;;;;;I •1'--0800 ,, •. , , • '· .. 2.1131 L Q . I ff '" '· a um a ermosa • \\1rlr. Asking $39.!IC(J, ots ... ryp I \l'•SHlO }\ P.qU ll), 1'ble thru Augusl 15th. • * 3 BR, cp!/drp1, gar, 1 Wesley N. Taylor Co, nlct: yr!, SIR5/mo. ~ SELL A BUSINESS r I CAL91L ·04'· I 646 •l414 1 ~'~.().TSIN\\'ESTI\1JNSTER WAINZlTK :'\et Income TO BUY OR REALTY tE~llllC, * 642-0413 * .FREE t., CLJ::.:AR 1 HOLLAND BUS. SALES Univ. Park Ceot~r. Irvin~ pi;,,, Ntwporl p 911 OffitP Commercial Jndustr1al Bld'g; "The Broker with Empa!hy" Ca.Ii Anytime Sl3..0S20 MOTHER-IN-LAW?-1 Property 158 or Lo t \1 ac_I 17\li Oran.c;e Al'r .. C.M. REALTOR.'\ 54&-1405, 64~762 ~ Spanish Country Esta!e Llv- 21 11 San J08quin HillA F!.oad MESA VERDE !li1;hl11nrls. ~ Ap•rtrntntslOJRtnt ing & SpaciOlll! A~ls. Ter- NEWPGRT CENTER 644-4910 BR. 2 BA. famUy room on I r11ceci pool : 1unkt:n gas BBQ Jo'URNISHED gut~t house cul-rif'-111c. $32,500. s.;7-6.Sztl ~-~---~ Unbelic\'ab!e Living ~ Only \V,R. DuBo1~: 54.>-711i6 64:>.4170; 5'10-0608 anytime UNIVERSITY Park, 4 bdrm This 1.ttrac11vely lndscpd. ACRL for 01mm'l St.abl"s'-~'=-""''=-"'=,;c'=-~-1 \\'e nM'rl 5111e~ peop!t: twnhse. 2,400 sq fl, 21 ~ Chtfhaven 3 hdrm .• 2 bath J JeASI' bark w/8% net net FORECLOSURE S\25 mo . UtiHt1r~ paid. 360 1 Br unf $150-furn $175 Av1til11ble im m,.d . 642-5770 E•st Bluff Apts. Furn. 2 Br unf $175 furn $'210 batha, 1:1vers1zrd fam rm. 2 homr Wt!h df'n & dlning nel. 673--221i2 or 673-5723 2~~ acre horse ranch repos-NEEDED: San Clemente f b fk ff d ·-• f f •ro Lante imm11.r.ulate ht1us e 1tory vg rm, r c rp , rm ha~ eiached mothrr· I . . se.~"""' rom onner a · \\'ORKING PARTNER OR EAST BLUFF General ALL UTU. INCLUDED Special Bonus; 11 1Uver- pla1ed candle 1nurter IA yours lf ynu bring this 'Id "·hen you visit our rn00f'ls. 4 blkA S. of San DIP.go Frwy on Bearh 1 blk \\'.on Holl to 16?11 ' Parkside 1..1.nt:. custom lnd5e1pr, ,. x r" I Jn-l~w ,·rrs., romplrle v.llh Condomtniums Apace employee now al'a.ll-2 RR, ulil. paid, "''alk ID \.1ii1h bfautiful gardtns -I f I 160 P\''T INVESTOR. Subslan!· t If I d o·• p•tv•' rnnd. C.ood Jnca11on. Call k11ch. & ha, \\'orkshop plus or sa e able al dt:velopers cost. school, bf"a('h, 1tOtP~. Sl80. u Y enc OSP. "" ' t. Rent Beautiful Furniture for 1.11 lil!le as l:tl rf'lurn nn morno,y invest• front and bar k. Fou r ~1337 al!l'r 3 pm P'rking for boat Cl r trtr. BUDGET SAVER SAVE $3000 1,,,., 144 \V. Mariposa, wknds. r--1, secured w/coi!ateral. bedrooms or 3 ar.d df'n. 2 ONE MONTH L B h J.1R.SOO:. .\lontirP!Jo 1ownhouse 2 ar 3 on these faoulou.~. oak sluil-For n1ore info \l'nre P.O. batl\A, formal dining room. aguna eac R ich Irwin Realtor hNJrnom~. br11u11ru1iy rtrc· dcd, rllil~h 512e spreads. Bnx 1819. Santa Ana. If fl! I family room oprn •o kitchPn complete w ith PRIVACY I * 675-6060 * ora1erl Quiet l0<·ation. 0\\n· Locat«I ui ihe hoo.:ning h ' HouHsforAent and encla!WI patio, S400 11 . , • , ,. •11."1:ious . trv anylhlni. South Coast area near .san 1 N. ewspaper D!alers tp j ;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; . d 3 ..... room. 2 bl.rh. l-Lrvel BY O\\·NER • Newport • . J uan Capistrano. li 1 g h } or L.A. Htrald Examiner tn monlh includini: ll'.ar t nPr. ~ I Id Available immediately. Call !714) 8!1·5441 your 100o/. Purchase Option homr In praccfu! hillside &a<'h Hom!'· 11 2 )TJ; o -TIBURON above 1he smGJg, prit·ale Santa AAA, Be 1n bu1inrsl! evtn i ngi, wt>ektnd nf'lihborllood. Lai-gt sedud. La.rgr 2 story 3 BR, tam., road and Jocked gate .c-uar· fnr yourSf'H. Cash riPpos1 t Housu Unfurn, 305 67~ ed suMttl &: private rov-. format, dtnlllg ~oom, cpt~. TOWNHOUSES an1ce the nalur11I beauty of "'q'rl, \Vr1!e Boll" RP, 2662 ._;;.---:,;_-----·L~~~------ Ind. ilem M"lecllon, 1-BR., s11·1mming pool. 2 24 Hour Dely. Blks to beach. Adult!. No ered p&tio. Expansiv" ocean drps, Ntl{i.J'ashion li\1.nd & L;il"\\ln huilt 2•3 & 4 BR rP· this lormer Spanish Gr;1nt Lincoln, AnahP1m. General Fountain Valley B .1 kl he .th ht: a r h , J mm P. d 1 .1 1 r sal,.s rinw nn mk!. Buy d-"' b bl' 1.Jtltul ----------1:..:::::::;:::;.,;,::.:;:;,:_ __ _ CUSTOM pe1s. $1.11 pPr mo. Furniture Rental Tradewinr!s Rl"Ahy S-17-.\111 Vlf'\I'. ul t-inD IC n WI Posses1io n. $3000 dn pym '1 n1A. GJ tir titkl' 01·er cx-l!Urroun cu , .Y ; LJCEi"l/SED Termltt & Pest EAST BLUFF SPANISH beauty; 3 br/2 bit, d11hwuher. 1n1fli room. 011'11('f 11.·ill carry. Pvm 't~ il!ll/IJ: loans. \\'p hal'e 501111, Clevel.itnd NaOonal ores!. rnntmt m11n to help Alar! Lar;:-P. 1mmacu!are ho J • t walled g11rrlt:n. C&.D bltins, 517 \\', 19th, C.M. 548·3481 fREE util. furn 1 RR apt Nr An11.hP.irn 774-lSOO beach. pool $130 up. fireplaet. Double ill.fage. IPss th!in N'nt. PrinCipals rt:al i::lamnrt1us <>nf'l!. Call All u11ht_1rs av1tl.i.blt:. . new husinel!S; no invt:~I. wi!h beautirul .e:ardens -gar, N'C far. $260. ~2fi47 $39.900. Ca.JI • only &14--504:. 1.ar"•Jn· .• rrsale division Jor PRICf-D F'ROM $9,%0 rrq. 494-D.17~ Anylun!'. fully enclo11td and priv1 te, H 1• ton Boa<h LllJ-labra. 6.().4.3708 5.16-3771, ;,.-y;.72112. 536.J3fi6 HOLIDAY PLAZA Laguna Beaeh ---~ L(}\I/ DOWN.EASY TE&\tS 1 fron! and hack. F o ~ r un 1ng Ja. LET '_EM WAL_K informlltion. Circum11anceA fOrce I~ Im· Money to Loan 240 bPrlroom1 or 3 11.nrl drn, 2 -,-8-R....;;l_B_A_b_lt_'"_o_"_"_• DELUXE Spacious l BR • oe... n Tof'vP.ryth1ru=lromth1s grRC'-Larwin Realty, Inc. ll!<'dl.<1tedispos1tiono! these hath~. form11.I dinin11: roo m, • • drp~. Cle•n. REAL ESTATE iou!i, l.:~. ~ B~. 21 :. ba. 21,,5248'-54klhl •n1y1t11mo 8 h few C"hofce parcel ... \\•hose 1st TD Loan family mon1 or)rn to kilchen ;~e!:d ~~: s,225. mo. lurn apt Sl:l.'i. HPa!Pd pool. Q UJJ::T g11rden 11.p t Ample parkin,1?. No children do1rn iown. 1 BR, drC'flr111nr l965 p lurn1shrd, fl('f'RO \'IPll'. I hlk home. Bi): fan11!y rm. \\•/ ''" m'I 11~ · uni c lnrrner o1>:ners WSS is your ,11nrl enrlos!'d pain. $400 ~ 842.2708 , 1190 Glt:nneyre St. lrplr. plu~ JormpJ r!inmg. Duplexes/Unifi GAIN!! Cali or \\'rile for 6*%~ INTEREST 1non1 h including gardtner,,,.;...:,,c.:.c.. ____ ~-• no pets. omona, to he11 ch. nf'w cpl~. rirp~. CM. pflint. :.111turr ar!I!~. YrRr 494.9473 !149-0.116 Gourmet kilch. A·1 Dt>ror: sale 162 complele detail5 and color Available immt:dialf'ly. Call 2 STY 3 br/2 ba + rtrn. j " $84,500. Artist'& luxury t' th 1 A k" S50 oc.o ho B d t 2nd' TD Loan rvrnin.c;~ w' e k.' n d I . f/yrd. 1-i Blk to pool, ltn· CHATEAU LAPOINTE lriisr. s200 n1n, 4!14-402!1 day, LOVELY 2 BR apts. Furn&. 494-,1S:t9 P1·f'~ G;. v.·kenrt~ Unfurn. Sh11g crpl',I?. htil ROOM & bR!h "'/pvt ,.n. pool. Carpor1s. Adull.l!, no tranrr, Close tn beach. hus ri in_g ruou . s 11111: , rin.s11e p tos. uy irec ' nis·, 1<. mi to bch. 536-16.'7 homt:. prof. decnrated, 4 Hope Gerrie Reilty fOR i;ale -T\\10 2-~torv !rom the developer: ~'~""""~· ;:;:_~-----clc-'~:'--"'o--.'--:=:;:c;:;:::::- : BR, 3'iii BA. Sp a cl flu 5 645--4400 fi.ll·ll20 r!uplexes. 24• x 5.'i' 10 hr Temi9 based on equity. LARGE 3 bedroom, just 3 BR. 2 bl!., crpts/drps, vaulted beam ail. llv. Lge nio\·Pd irnrnP<i1a1,.ly 711i & P.A'.\'C110 CAPISTRANO 64'2;2171 545--0611 painttd, carpels &. dra.pt:s, irardt:ner. bled yd, $250 mo . pets. l'"rom $140. s,, !hop i· North ~ n d . frpl cu&tom 1 h u t ! "r 11 . * OCEANFRONT * 71~ \\'. B,\ll>oa Bl\'rl. :\-iit.ke 2172 DuPont Drive. Rm S Srrving l!irrbor Area 21 yrs. ft-need yard, fllm ily room, lt2-3860 Formal din rm. Room !or * DUPLEX * ofrrr. fi73-7i:l0 7'0e"·port lkarh, Cal. 92664 Sattler Mortgage Co. children b Jlf'!~ OK. 210 -L-,8-.-0-.'-8-.-.-.-h----1941 Pomona A1·P. C:O.f. 494-i079. •'------- pool. PttAIJ.g~ art:a. 2_ lip· 2 dov.·n. 011.·ner a;x· Income Property 166 833.322.1 l3'i F.. 17rh Strut p/m, \Va lkrr" & Lt:!! .1;::.;:;:.;::.:....;:.;;::.;::.;_ __ _ $14S,SOO re an lrnnl, 1001 -must stU today, ry 2.2 BR Mu·"~ & CHOICE lol. lOO x 135 R-2 Rcallnr! !7141 842-4455 or * VIEW H0'.\1£ * Beacon Bly S\115, 2 BR . furn, ()('fan vi'"'· . fK"ar hrach. g11rllit, adult& SINGLE l br furn apt 'Avail 1 ~!M-6lll9 ' JuM 1st. yrl"I S\75 mo. 00 Pf'~. · ..c.cc.· ----1 beau!. beach. Charming 4 $65,000. FOR liRlr : "' , 1 pllvl'f1 AllPy. 34~ E , c h F t f ~l)..!1140 LAGUNA BEACH BR. 31.i BA, drn. lol·Ply BURR WHITE 2·2 BR ~uplP"l:f'S. 1111 fln :; RochPSl('r St. C\l cloi-:P to as as • Landlord1-0wner1 4 &'.rm. ,,_ lam. rm .• PX,.(', ucluded nld hr1ek Ne\I REAL TOR 11crP Jn! 1n Col!la :O.Jrsa. ,\II lilh .:Ot. ~llflppini: i!.rl'a W .. 11 1 le ants 1 you OC!"l'l view. Fir,.placl', w/w 5.11--tllOO or 6fl...g785 Newport Beach Orlram patio. Pet:; Allf'n. un11~ hll\"" frplr. r!rp~. crpt, S:?'l,000 6'1J....9j()9 1st & lnd Trust Deeds e 11o_1 re er n o carp , blT-in kilch incl. Re11ilor 494--75711 2901 Ne"·port ~lvd., N.B. 1nd1\'. iaraRes & Iner! yarrl~. FREE APPRAISALS 1'·ni::E of ch11.rae. · · M1.11y ttfri~. 1 Yr. lra!t S3.'i0 mo. OCEAN viev.·. 3 BR, 3 Bii , 675-46.JO 673-0859 Eves. Tn111I prict $117,000. Call R2 LOT ion~ f~r 7 1'> 10 Costa Mesa lnvastmtnt desirable tenants on our MISSION REALTY bit'"• din rm. IJ\o roo/, 2. CORONADO home. l BR, 8.17-0289 un11s, ffh<3CJJ, Nr country f 54"7711 ti w11ting list. * 494-C731 • "' r-lub. C.l\1 . Realtor, (2131 , ct-any me Al.A R.rntlll~ • 64>3900 2 BR furn apt~. Pool Nn car a&raie. $49.500. Ea1)' f amily rm, P lu!h sha~ L N. 1 Balboa Peninsula tenns. Owner .f!M.2lJ9. carpet 1hroughout. IAI• of FOUR UNI TS :174-1~111 col.ll'cl . . ! 3 BDR.\f .. Family rm .. park agUN 1gue child~n or Pl'I.~. 2405~ other extra~. I mm P. rt plu 3 BR home & pool Un· :i!lxi2:i re~1drnt111l Int 1n I Mortgages, likt: y11rd. COl!ta Men. Kids NEW 4 r.r, 2 Ba, din are• + SJ.'> WK-OCEANl"RONT l61h S!. N.R. fi.-l&.4664 "f.•gun• Hiiis pos-"P.ssion, SJ.2.500. 8J7-9j()(} iv!.~lty Dr East~i<ie C.l'.1. P1llis11~r~. 6 ~l?Cks fro m 11\.< Trust Deeds 260 OK, brk., $200 a nwnth. NO fam rm, frpl, cpt8, drp!. l..tlvely Bachelor~. 1-BR . OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba, 1 La run A HUis -·-'~'~""=2~'°""'°==77=-=-L h . R It n('e11n 11.r Cap~'"1ri1no BParh SIOOO DISCOUNT FEE'. 54G-:1720. sprinklP1•, fl'ncf'rl ya.rd. Im· Ma.id strvirP. Pool. Uli!. $2.10 mo. til 6/li Arlults on-ac enmyer •• or $Hl!i dn\.l'n & S7:l /mn. Total full $310 49H244 e67~740e ly, oo p<rs. 673J.80/!I! Tri-level 4 Bedrooms. 3 lull HARBOR HIGHLANDS fi.16.39211 I f.\'I'~. 646-2290 !Grl/V\. P\'I nti-. .J!lfi-i).i26 Solirt $600() 1st T.D. on Sl0.000 3 BURM. + 1amily rm., m11.r. · '· · .,,,=.,,-.,..,-,,--,.,-..,,.-1.CC.C:::..C::::..C:::..:=:... __ •·•• I I f lh < b< ' b >1' L'HA :.:~~'-'--'""'~--~ ,,., .•• rm b··at lm brk 3 BR 2 BA ~ ri CLEAN bachl"lor apt.\. Strns WESTCLlf'" D·,·,,, • l B• . ..,.. .... s pus am1 Y room 11.•1 , · a, i<l r -· ---( Int in Yorba Lind11. 10 .a in. ".,. ·• ...., -" · . ..crp,,,., rp5, pa.v. •· r , • • wel ba.r and t: x I I' n de d s:rn,9;,n 01vner fi.16-206,l R-3 lol znnr.rl for Ii -units. IPrr-ii r. 8 1110 rluP rlBtl'. Sell $390 a. month. NO FEE, ert storligt l!p<lce fnr trlliltr lo bP.1.ch. $1~ &. up~ 31!1 E. Ntll ly deror. Rltn ap. hearth (>alos Verdeg rock WVELY 3 BR. 2 ba home, a.bo'·" 1lu11tiugl1.111 lfarhnr. J T n f S~ 714/~22-6027 Newport, 540-1720. or tio11 1. J yrs old. Xlnl 5,.Jh(l;i Rlvrl, h73-~.1 pl ianrl'.'1". Pool. e &12-6274 fireplace. Cus!om paneling xtra )~r yArrl, 1 2 blk to bl.}', .S12Jll)O -$.'.000 rl 0 11 n ' · fir ' · ' -e TEMPTING -2 Br, 2 Ba. ronrl . $~. 4~244. Costa Mesa e \\'INTER RENTALS e and. wallpAper. prof . Cn11.~thnP j:\6-J777, ~"lfo...1366. Isl TO's $12.00() (4-$3000) 7"'~ rt t / f kfdt Lido lslf'. h73--718;) ln)Pre~I. S;,le or trade. rpi~. rps, s v fl!• · Newport Beach SUNNY landscaped tront and hack. e 1~ -+ Acrr-, viP~· lot • $140 * · * Rl'nl NO\I/ for Sept.! Delightful nr-!ghborhood l ·N-•w..,;,po_r_t _H_o_i~g-h_ts___ Cnmnii drl \1ar 'l}rrs. 67:1-67:.i; ALA Rrntal~ e 64.>-3900 EXEC UT JV E horn~ *ACRES* neu school1 and 1hopping. 3 BR .• + D e hT:t-2nlOe PRrVA'.~; PAR!'."· \VA~TS I $1."Vl-2 Br Cottage w/gar, E· nvrrlookin2 rnunrry f'l ub. :. * Motel-Apt1. * ARBEY REALTY h42-:'\ll,'"JO l BED .. hlock ro ocran. pool. ii.ingl, 1'dul!~. $135. lill-3£', or &44~06.17 PvP~. All for $41,000. By Ov.·l'lf'r. TO BL'I 2nrl. 1 n '·Call: de rhi!rl k Pf'! ok bdrm, 3''11 l)aths w 11 h Studio&. 1 Berlmom1 25172 Los Bolsas. SlG-3.173• Cusrom home only 6 yrs. old. Ranches, Farms, * 962-.'\.'>43 * ~1lu; Beacon * M"s.ol l l Span>sh Pnlry. Ntu ~chool! LO\\' RATES lido Isle Near Cliff Dr. 3 BR. + G roves 180 ~~~~~~~~~~~i A-shopping. $\1.."; pe r mn. SZ.i \Vttk-SlOO Mo. ricn. 2 full h&!hs. Kitch. ----------9 LAGUNA -Walk co beach. Day, ;, 4 0 -R J .ll 0, ·evt s, Dsily Rare ... Ai•1r i]. hlrn~. Dbl, l[Al'a1:te nn alle~. XI ACRE prriduc11)11; nrani;:t 1 • 1~ 2 Br, w/encl Kf.r, s1s.r,. a49-D\61 . /rlt11.l tomP. •Color TV. Air.Cond -~--SllQ..INCLUDING uttl. Sm11ll Rfll lnr adull m11n. N'ar l:ilh k. Nrwpnrt h42-:'>.'i&' \•acll.Jlt lot 32if8.ll 2 BR. 1 ba; :.Jx114 °4 BR. 4 ht; 9())(88 S.:W.:M S47.~ S!42.500 Inc. 673-7300 A ROOd buy at S34.500. ~r::;:n 1 ~ R~~·=~~~~ri.a\~ Homes for Rent~ Al.A Rt>n tals e G4.'>-39ll0 \VESTCl.IFF are~. 4 hr, 2 e Pool. Poot Table 4 BR, 2 BA. 5 BR Home, trpl, bltn!. &'11.f, h11. v.•/w cpl, drp~. blln~. e Sound! 2 BR-Yearly. Frp1r. Adult~. no peii. Ort11n 1 hlk. S:r.?5. Prtfrr 1f'Rchrr~. 67~2124 Lido Realty 3371 Via Lido New li11ttn_e:. NP.11oport H~1ght~ arr11 of Costa :.1fsa. ~ tid- rm\, 2 bath~ lart:e R.2 lot 1" al!ry. A~ktnR $29.00'J. (}.o.n1:r \\&.nl! to go, make off Pr. The ~1•r for trailPr (lk nr ~Uh· yd, kids. pt:l.5/ok-, s:no. frplc, fJyrrl, Ill' $hop'g. 2376 /l:l'IOo'JIOM Bh·d. <'1 11·1~100 nl'llr nr\\ Arlin~ton Houses Furn ished 300 Blue Beacon* 6'5-0111 $.125/mo. 646-274.'i. :-14s.,7\i 11.S. 51!e nn 111a1n Ji,1y 10 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Mesa del Mar Outstanding Location '4 hr, 2 bR , lge k1tche;n/d1n·1 J a.re11, frplt:, hnck pa!io, 1rt"eS. cornr:r house w1Aldl' ya.rd ror hna1 (II" 1tfti1Pr. 2 minutes To major 8hop·J( ttnter. lrttll'll.Y'I'· 11choo!~. 50 acre p 11 r k. $31,5(1(1. ~6-Jl86. Newport Beach NEW HO~IE • 3 Br, 2 Ba, built for indoor/outdoor J1v· 1 inr. 1..Andsr a ped. Close to 1 t.rhls &: SIOn'i. RC'duct'd to $.37,000. Ownrr -~ CALL e 646•1414 ~ Nt1r Nt•port Po1I Ofrltt CUSTOi\1 Hou~e. 6 yrs nlrl. 3 hdrn11' &.. rlrn, 2 lull bat~s. Srp rib! 211ra1t"· Nr Clilf Dr. S3t .i00 nr orfr r. Ownrr. 64&-279:t . DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S $@\\~lA-ll£tfS" " I The Puzrle with the Bui ff.fn .Chuckle 0 tt1ortol'lg• I.Hers cf the four xrombl.d words b• low to form lour '1fl'lple word1. I SOLBUE I I' I I I' I r_;..D .:,U.;;L..;l:..,;R~1 lj . I I' I I . I R E N l N 11 Remember way bock w hen f-T,-r, ...., 1 .,,,...., 1 _, i o boy would g ive his girl h is . . . . . • class ring when t hey w ere go-,__._._....__,~ ing sleody? Now he le 1s htr I RE 8 HU C 1••• his hoir -. l'·f\ • I I I' I' I e Coll'o!t'• fh1 t.ht1e\l1 q•JO'ed by foll1 r.1 lr1 1h1 l!'·uin a word you O•v1loo rom 111p No. 3 below. 0 gi',sc:~~i~ 'm"s 10 I I I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 \1:1rc·h t.-1,.ld. \\'rite Ch:is. General fl ~EED SPACE! 3 Br, 2 Newport Heights NE\\' O\V~ER-und£>r '0 • I . s B I ri k d I I NEIV ~1ANAGE~1£f'iT General \l11 rt1n. 7 ~-.\111n .t, r. crp tp l A prs. • r---~=~=--'""~I ;;;;:::;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:;; Rii•rr\•rlr. !l:?:.tll $\70 ' BF:AUT. mort. rn\\'ntiouY. 3 * $l30 UP * I' ALA Rrnta18 e 64i-3900 BR · 21·1 BA. lrpl r ' palio. GrANT l &. 2 BEDROO:'l-1! VEN DOME Real Estate Wanted 184 RENTAL FINDERS EMERALD BAY o r Free To landlords IRVINE COVE I 645°0111 I F\rd1T1<1n1, 1111h "r 111thout '4J'iW.1tth,Coite MHa pool. \'ii'•\. SlOO.\)OO lo ___ . $\1(1000 I LAGUN,\·Sl;''Jl u!I pd. Stv1ref, JEAN SMITH, Rl TR . r n. r-.·1 1H:ir1n N,,.,., 1M ~:.1 7th St., C \1, 616.J2~\i Blue Beacon * 645-0111 Rl-:~r. pilrty r1r~1rr~ lrri~r f9 BUOC.ET ROOsn :R -I nrillnn 2-.1 AR ., .<nlAll rln1tn. I Ar. r.h1lrl ,\.~ml p('I. Uri pd. ~rw;.;~_·, "'r~. AL,\ Rrn!a!~ e 61~1900 ..:::::..-'~.=.c.~..c.·....cc...7 Pool. 2 Cir Rat. AJ1 bltn.•, Gorgtou!, park-l ike! ietling. SXIO-.l Br. frpl. hlln~. g11.r, yd. cRrp, drape~. Lst $~~ Mn. n~• I I k Closed 2a:ni i::e1 for max· u•1.u1ACULATE APTS! l~!d! pPll! ~ngl~ o . (1 ~ 52.~710 or fi-l.'>-i'.W2 645 0111 tmum 1tcnr1ly. Quiet sfrttf. ADULT and Blue Beacon* • Pvr~/"'knrl". Ad 1 2020 FAMIL'' ... · u 11, no pet~. ~ .x:ct1on • FA~11L\' WANTED: 2 Br. San Juan Capi1tra,,. f'ullt:rton A'' U-l~rhor to Close to shopping, Park fnC'rl yd, £8.r, kids/l)f'ts.1------'----Ba.y, then So. until 2 blks * Spaciou! 3 BR'~. 2 ha. S1:l0. 4 BR & family rm. &11.nd So. of Newpart Blvd. 642· • Swim pool. pul /grer.n ALA Rrn!Rl~ e f\4:)...3900 new Troy home. BIUn1, d~h-8600 * Ji'rpl, IndiV/lndry f11.r'ls $1fl'l..Lrl{ Rach . .sil/rel, CID, ""'.~hr, cpt~. p11.tio. iprinkl;i;-'. Unbelievably Beautiful 1845 Anaheim Ave. .~ml yr1. Child /Sng!~ ok. 1'or o~ly s27:'i. Pf'r mo. Call VAL D' ISERI:: GardPn Apt!. COSTA :0.1E:SA 612-2824 Blue Beacon* 645-0111 49~·l9:~ or 4!1J.J041. ArlultA -no pe11. Flov.'ers ..,,..,..,...,.,..,...,,.....,. .. 1 'e rNVITING -2 Br, 2 BR. University Park ,.verywherl'. SIN'•m & JUSt for5i.1gl--;-Adu1tl <·rii. rtrp~. kidA Ai pr1~. s1.l0 \Vatt rfal!. 45· pool Rec. Rm, SOUTH BAY CLUB Al.A Rrn111l1 e 645-3900 \Ve ha\'e UNFURNISHED Ir Sauna. S~!~ 1·2 B9rm. Furn· APARTMENTS $17;,.2 Rr. 11.1 heh yParly, Nu (·rpl . drps. lf\1MA CU LATf:! Blue Beacon * 64.S.Ol 11 rllRNJSHED ttntaJi. Jn Unfurn. from Sll'i. SEE IT : N t B h 2.000 P1irM>n•. &12-8670 ewpor eac University Park Ai Turtle R.ll() rrv1ne Avr. Rock k 111·ould consider it ill * SUS CASITAS llnaie anrl Jlirh) privilf'ge lo help ""'' 10lve I I f B •· 1714) 64'0550 ~E\VPORT \Vt1t. Clf'an 3 ,,~ .fi, nice "I urn 1.cu.,Jor &. , ~~-'-·--'-'~~:..:.:.:.:c__, your housin1 needs. B F · h-" c Br. Bltn1. 2 csr 2ar. $2.lO l r. urn1~ L"U mode.; Back Bay ~lo. nn yParly leagr. Opt'n d11 ily . .'\ew ren!a.I rates ___ ...:, _____ _ C11ywf\Od RPally ~~12!Xl 1110 NPw pol'I Blvd, C:O.I • 2 BR, rpl~. rlrp~. bl!ns, pool. $16.'ifnin. Sl~lll-2 Rr. 11.IJ hltns. CI D, SPECIAi. -Lo Ra l,.A fi'flm Ph ,7, ,, • ' ,.,. • .,!)I')* rnat .}'rl . Child ok. S25 \l'k h'1l 11v11.i!, m ~irl l---'-" ~c.... __ _ Blue Beacon* 645-0111 11""" TV ,1, ph , Sf-11 I.11.rk Balboa Peninsul• BAI.BOA Isl.AND ho"'' l'.1o11'!, 2301 Npt 811'd., Ci\f. rV°'f'A"'-"RONT s 2 " .. "SINCE 1946" 646-744.'i .,... ~ ;•r . ·, piir . ...r. 2 2 bdrm~. rlen, hr. 1t:ast. 111 uir:stP.m Bank Blda RA, f'!"r kitr h .. $\lnrtrrk, 213 3"'3781 QUlt'..'T 11.Uriic ~ttidio!i s.11;,, -w 1.,,,,.. E I ...,.. Univtrsi!y Park ""' ... nc l!11 r111::r $00-l Br. slv/rrf. itd I~ Nr Days 133-0101 Nl,.hts 1 Rr. S l 2~· Arlll", no pr!.~. )'t'flllrl)-S27:i mo. AtlulT~. nn • 21~~" Eldrn. ,\IJ:r Apt h. C.\f, ""IS ,., ,,., 213 "IK!ps, Ideal mflll!Ur, 1'.'PI. '" · · •· · nr Blue Beacon* 645·0111 2 RR, 2 b11. ~unkf'n l1v r m. :i.l.'\--11~1f'=""=""="""~I -'-"'7~~..--7.~~--4 BR. 2~1 baths ...... SJW lrplc. bl\/con.~·. Sl801mo 12:::0 BRAND 111'w DELUXF. 3 Rr * 3 BR. $110 * 4 BR. wllh family room Bakf't Sr.. CM. 540-2570. 2 B11 11p1s. Jf.00 blnrk F;: Flx'f'r Uppt>r. Kirts /pets ok, Turtle Rock •.• , ...... S.'75 SMAU. harhl'lflr apt w f utU, Ba.ltm Sh·d: clo~P tn otr11.n Rlue Bramn * 6(;,.~nu 3 OR. 2 ti.rhs .......... S~ t~i mo. 125 1<rcuriry. 35 yr or bay. I yr lras ... fnrl Q;i"i;c;;-p..,,-insul• 3 BR. 2 bath•: f11.rn!1hed I old or tivrr. &IS-~46--1 DI\\'. d;p"· frpt ,t. ('rpt. ~:n;.:;.~~!~t r":~~~ (i•vail. Aur•·ed''' ····h···~,-11 .. ~ :::~~~·:~~n. .~;;.~:','.: '.;7:~. ·::· p11cio, "\1ndrck, dshwhr . ~-UJL'{ hlrhelor 11.pt, !'ll.•I ma;, n.r hay. ~tl'lrr'. nr'an bltn1. dl"J)I, f'!'PI~. Aduli.. 11!1P lric11.tinn. Sl"Vl mt'I uh! ~19 1 I'.. RA!-. 1111 11 ... 67;,.....i 1;2 ,;ml J)f'I. ~Imo. 1st. REALTY lnf'I 5-10-3.'"li~ !'Ir :i40-!ifiejl 1111 fi It ~·rrkPnrl• i;1;...~ Univ. Park CPnff'r Tl"Vlne e Happy J BR-$l409 2 BR . u~CUiii;r··,-.,-.~,7.,-,-,,-.,I Coron• del Mar eau Anytimf! ni.Q Pool. Ar1ultJ, 642-2181 !st'. m.~ tll"Ml h • ARflll 6i:"l-Jli•l2 • • COZY CO'TiACkE 2 b!ks Condominiums 1 BDR:O.f furn 1.pr, $140 mo. C lrom bl'aeh. !rplc, tie 11m Unfurn. 320 Nn rw-t~. ~20 Ct>nttr Stn!r.t, orona dal Mar ttlllnitJ, ntw crpts. No·I----------C~! 612~4~ 2 Br, l 911. frp!, Jh~ rpt. children. Av1U .Tuly !st or Laguna Hiiis * • 2 BR Tralll"n $1 lO/mn drpJ, bllns. hu"'Y s1111 ht-Iott. ~. 6i!'M!W3 NEW dlx. •nlfl i ty 3 BR. 2 111 E. l6rh St, C:'l-1. Cal! 8 t11T 10.5. 630-2062: all ~- 2 BDRMS, 1'.t baths, frpl. BA. ~rpts. rltps, bHns, pool. fM2-t26.> 1,':;13;',..590-::;;:~1,llc::.'~---­rflllrptl~. l'\r11pt-s. p 1 I I n , Chl!cirin OK. 2 C ~nc car. ./.\VAIL l'low · 1 II 2 BR furn 3 RR, 21t BA ~lnxt i pt. ~. 111rt1((' \',.11 rly. 4~ Ae1r l.-. rri! &. 11"11.~h pkup Inc 126~. PMI. r"r rr'l't, gd l'°'1'11.tir111, nf HY.:r 5f.t :\Irr 321 .... ~MO, .Anh, T72..Q361 l"\•S. Btft'. R37-$50S. N" rhlJt!N'11 11r ptor~. "46-.'11124 1'fof%11er!rt nr ph, fii.'\.i12i -..-- • • • Tuuda1. M•y ll, 1971 DAILY ,ILOT %3 lrtJ [ ........ hr--1~, ....... ,.~-I[!] .___[ .. orl_· .... _ ...... __,Jl!J I -II~.,.._[ _R"'_"" __,J~ ~' '""m;;. ---~l~a! [-·-lr5l Apts., Rental• te Sha r• 430 Rtntllt Wint.. 4'0 Pewtd (f,.. •di) 550 Carpenter l"urn. •r Unfum. 370 _________ , ___ ;..;....;;;;..;;;;;..;._;.;.;. Apt. Unl um . 345 Apt. Unfu•n. :165 Apt. Unfurn. :165 Apt. Unfvrn, 1c''".-,..,.--:da"'l'"Ma--,---c;;;-Ma-,.-----Huntlntton O.•ch-S1nte AM ~ ON TEN ACRES 1 & 2 BR. Furn. A Untum. Fi.replacea I prlv. patloa. Pools Terull1 Conl:l'lt'I BldsL 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644·lGU (MacArthur nr Cout Hwy) GROUND Floor, ne\\ly cptd, draped Ir painted; srove & refr11. in<'l. l·Blk. to Mach. J'\o pelt. $180 1\lo. on )tarly lea~P. Del..a.ncy R E 6l-4-i270 * COROLIDO APTS * 2 Br . .stud!°" &: street ]f'vels, $18.5 & up. Dshwhr. frpJ. dbl carporL LA R G E Pool. 6T3.3318 SHARP I~Br., cpts, drp:s;, priv. p11.tlo. Grnd. nr. Scenic Prop. 67~726 Costa Mtsa __ _;.;.;;.. ____ , ORLEANS APTS. Seascape Apts LQVJ;LY' new 1·2.J 8 R. 1 ADULTS ONl.¥ bllc from ocean. Crpta, drpl, 2 • 3 B1t. Avail. Privatt pa. patie, dlhwhr, sundeek, trJ)J. till. poo1 . llldJv. laun4ry tac. 200 15th St, 347-3957 (Nr. On.b(e Co. Airport; Tu.1-=,..::.CllEX;,.::.::,..:ono.o.,,.:=APT-s-·1 tin at 17th St; nr. Wt1tdltt). 1234 Atlanta. 1·2·3 Bdrm~ Pool. Private 1ara1 e . Wahr/dryer, 5 36·0336 . __ .;....;..._;.;.;.. ___ 18A01!:1.0A to 1Mri. 3 ~1ATUl'tf: -;,'f.lmt.ll uraentl)' FOUND M11.utlful, t a r aC CARPENTRY Huntln1ton a.ach bdrm; com.pl, turn wt calor d~1h'ta .t Br 1pt ftr 1tui1lo wlllle Gtrman Shepherd. a.tINOl\ ll!iPAIJU. No' Jo~ CAN1 BE BEAT TV. trpl. On aaM. Ca.II John compl. & nicely rum. for Ctntle, v..-.U tralntd. Vic of Too Smail Cabinet tn iv· :a & 3 !iR. Sl!O up. Patio. Fulluton lS l ·lOOO or June . Wlah to relocate 4z El Tero. Mt--Ne9 &Jff 6 other cablnttl, Pool. Childrtn. MOIU KAI ~ buy home w/ n ntal. \Vrlte rouN'o Part o • t m • n 5fS.1175 If DO anP·t r leave SINCiLE STOJ\Y Apta, 11881 Mort Kai Ln. '' RiSPON. )'Oun&: aal wilhei M. Betz., 702 E1ca1ona, Shep~rd .. Hmkie -pvp Vic. tnfl· al 646-2372. R. 0. South Sea AtmotpbtN blk E. ot Beach at Garfltld. to .hare charm.inf JW'ooa Capitola, CA '5010. Ph. of Vlctori. .t Placentia. Andenon. 2"~~ .. • ' .. ~ '114: MW99& l•I. home w/ 1 a m e , ftoll •~'1tl:U C.i\t. 146-1943 lNY..i job, &sld., COMJn'I, A.i;Con;~ Legune luch C~2Jll. ' Ml1c. lttttt•l1 461 Loat J55 Indu• .• Apr... Re&4. f'l'N: tat. Priv•te Patsot SHARE My watel'frm'lt hermtl---------962·1991. NEW luxuriota oe.al'll:ront w/ dock. Mt.11, ::;..6Q )'tart. • TR.A.ILER apace fer rtnt: LOST, bnrA'n A white •mall Cement, Concrete HEATED POOL aptl, 2 bdrm .. 2 t atha:, $1!0/n'n. 615-4331 up to 3:!i' traUer. doi 'W/ fflt Ota t'OllaT. Arll. 11.u Tuatin, a.ta Mev Mar, Mn. TbomplOll 60-160 ,,...,,,, Plmt, cd lawo t levator, tlrepla~•. ruu. :~~~~~~;~~1~~~can~~M2-;00!~~~ c. -· • Nr Huntingt on H•rbour C&rptrt A Sttrqt: s ~c u R. J Ty , v 1 LL A O•r•1es for R.tnt qJ to Staimrr · l~A "tiytt 11'1, QUALITY ~me11t •'1>t"k, i.t * Sl30 UP * Triglex • quiet area. Lrt ~ HlDODf VILLAGE RJ.UNA 5.11 CHU Dr C.M. R.e:ward. Cieorie do It Uc'd, Bonded. 1 ---~---- GIA.'""T 1 A 2 BEDROOM! Br • 1140, 3 BR . •"•. P••• G.lRDDl AP'l't. '·-· •.,.. ... " SINGLE atorap I a r a I t . , l~ DISAPPURn> Fri tnOfll, ~1695. Go k ....... Kl.... -... -. .. na °"aui AUf'y acetu Nr J'tb • • rreoLlS, par ....... ., se • .....,.. ok. ln4) M&-OO'll. m SoUth s.Jta " AllMV 1 t1 Lido Isie. lie 9 yr old aeaJ-PATIOS, walkl, drive~, in. Clo6tod ~.s tor max. Santa Ana sa.1525 • 2 Bit duf'l•x-Oeeanview Tlatl n pi, ~ -·-· point SiamtM!', altered male. 1tall new lawns. uw, bruit, !mum aecurit;y, Quiet 1trHL 2 BR. clean .l attract., crpL,, ~ deck, lha.r <;J1>lt, sieve A: Office Rtntel 440 •••••••••• 67J.J41l. R.tward. ttfllO\.·e. 54&-M68 for est. Adults. DO pet... 2 o 2 o drpa, mtns, Air cond, Nr1 .,•lll!!l!!lml!ll!!ll••• I ;~":;L;:n;:'=:.'=;'""'i:c'::;w:i;':.96Hl::..::ll;,T;;.. I,,:,.;,~"'°',._.;;;;;::..,.,---Fullerton Ave (Harbor to 1choola:,•hop'a:.tpark,Kid.s1 : New rt Be.ch DDK ·~available $50 Announumefttt JOO SAlOKfY bl a ck Ci t CEMENTWORK,nojObtoo Bay, thell So. until 2 blb OK. no pet1. 830-1548 Wt1tcllff _ _;po;.;.;. _______ mo. Wlll provk:c fUrnlture w/yeUow oollar vie ltrry amalJ, reuonable. Free So. of Newp:n1 Blvd.) 2 BEDROOM, near shop's . QUIET, SPACIOUS.New 2 VISTA DEL Ml!SA at SS mo. AU\\...:inc IUVict ldtll !eauty Shop -.un landint , &lbGa J.1 , C1>214S Estim. H. Stuflick, 54~. M2-8S90 N1wly deairat@d. $1 .10/~lo br, 2 b& prdtn apt. Ptu1h A-rtments available. lm5 Beach Blvd. ()ptn I dV• a wt1k all 6 • • CONCRETE. Fleen. ' c• eun..i ........ n •-.... h. .... ~.... Evtnlnft by Appointment •rot"''"'"' ...... ~--'-· ,... d" ..... -•~ RING BROS. Anoounce1 Rtalonomic.s Corp. 67H700 gold crtrl•. drpa. bltnl, pvt 1" Ba l'urn It Unt. DlJ.h.. ....... .., DO:-. ~ n.<".<HIU\.U, ............. lff' pan. pa ..... ..ves, II ....... . Apt.I, Now Available LRCi 2 Ir, ldda ok, iarait, patio, chal'ldtlltr In mutt.r WUber -Stov1 and Rtfrl&. D'fSK apace avail&hlt $50 ktott, vie HiC;h Dr. t..aruna. alabs. Rea1. Don Ml-A5.14 MEDITERRANEAN crptldrp1. Sl30 a mo, Ci ll bath. Lota ot on-si~ park'r Shai crpt'r ·Lra Jtec cutu'. mo. Will proviM furniture I 11, 1 fN...f963 , 4st:uz:i Jutnlta et.:STOJ\I CONCRETE , M°'~• 11 •PM + cov'd far. AU •II 1ttiry. ft.ENT St.arta $155 at $5 mo. Anlwtrinl 11.rvlce PtrteMl'1 llLK ,~ ... Tabby. m·'•. PATIO.ORlVES-tTC. VILLAGE '-.........._,,a i • IV•lk 1o '•·-·a A W••ICll" '" ~ ~ u Tustin & Met• Drive avallabl1. 305 No. EJ'l :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:iiii~ w/eoll•r t'hool r ... Fr.e eat. 531-7958, 6'Ji.MJS 2400 Harbor Blvd. 2 BR, crpt11, drp1. bllin1. 2 Plaza. Adult.a. st 8;). c t R I s · nr • · ..._. child OK $13,; * 54S-415S * am no •a ' •n Nli\lf'I. Plealf'. 495-3906 Contr•ctor Co~ta M!M rtn . per mo . 642--0l39. S t ._ Clerntnte. 493-4420 '•r•on•ll 530 (7l4 f 557-8020 Tradiwlnda RJry, 847·8ill. QUIET, PRESTIGE APT. '" • -n• ioii'EEiLUJCECiJ.i<EIPPiRf<oiir;;."".siiuiirrtt£ss1::::::::. ___ .:: FEMALE btatte. 8 yrs. l w-.-TtJtp"''.,.--RF--vo-.nyl--.-.-.-. 2 BR $1'40 842 8365 Br o admocr Developmtnl NEW NEW NEW * IRAND NEW * · · . ~~~· ~rpi~ts:d ~'!:: VILLA MAISllLLIS 1~~ti:a::n,~~~C. ~:.: ae~=~~~E~:l~~llt vie., CdM. Reward! 644~257 ~~n~'· c::: CM~:c_::, LA COSTA APTS, l Ir: 2 BR. Fountein Velley Ad llls. No ptll. $ll0. SUND NIW music, ntw carptta: I paint/ Advice on aU m11ter1. LOST Min. bro11.'TI l)oodle, tree est. ' VILLA CORDOVA BllJls, s11.'imming pool &: gir · monthly, &K-S37'2 or SPACIOUS drpe, 32.i to 900 sq, ft. SUitt Love, Marrla1t, Bus!nt~11 femal•, ' mos old. Vic. "4th I ~=-------~ '•'· All ow· pd. 11~ lo $1!0 BEACHBLUFF Apt&, 646-1550. 1 & 2 ltlrm. Apto. 8. Ph. M7·2521 Rtadlnp aivtn 7 days a St., N.8 . 6T3-'1Ti74 afttt 6 ROOM Additions. L. T . "" Nf'w 2 Bdrm, d5h11·hr, pool, I-::.::..:::;:. ______ ., week 10 t 10 LOST bll: &. hi Con1truction. Sinsl• rtory or QLIET·SAF'E 40 Unit Adult Apartmen t Complex e I & 2 BDRMS. GAS & \\'ATER PAID Mo. to Mo .• From $1 40 ::!r.!3 Elden Avt, Ci\1 · 1Near Back BAy1 See :\!:;1. Ted \\'oodhead 646-0032 -~·----· -* Spanish Elegance !irrs The .\tood For Quiet Ad ult L:"iving Shag cpt • rtrps e bltn~ Bt11u1ilu1 Pool 2 Br, $170 incl all util Adult.s onl~'-no pets. 241 Avocado SI , 616-0979 FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. mo. Adults, no pets. · ...... Elr A t Adult Llvl"I DESK space availabl1 $50 • i .m. 11 p.m. cat, w !e, not 2. E.stim., p\ana A: ~t ~ A"ocado, CM, 6.f.2-9708 patio. 0£-1• 11· P ••; Purn. & Unfurn. mo. Will previde Nmiture 312 N. El C&mlne ~al, quite fuU rrown. baa M t 8-17-15ll M2-8f77 or 8'11·39:.7 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ""'-'"wuhtr. -~, --~'-·• San Clt ment• flt',., 648.-,,~ 1 -.,-,.~-=--~-~~-1 "1laD -.... ._.._""' .. ~ at SS mo. Anawerinl aervlce 491-9 ..., -.-"""J Uc'd Cont.r. R~dinc LUXURY Col'ldomlnium. Lagun• Beec h Coron• del Mer ed appllance1 • plutb ahll avallablt. 222 FCftlt Ave,1,,,,,..--""'~"~·...c4'::..;~c.,c'0c..._ Addltiona, Plant, Layoot Handy to frwy. 3 BR, 2',i ~t • choice o.t l colar l.quM ~ach. 494.9466 \\1E suarant1e our shtmpo& •-------Karl E. Kendall ~153T BA. sml priv fnrd yard or *LOVELY GAl'WEN APTS 2 BR/2 ba CA.rage apt. 8f'sl 1Chemt 1 • 2 balhl • 11al1 ofirct surfts 11.·ill slop h11r lo~g a1'd in I INtnictMn 1114') Addlliont * Remod& lal"i'.;f' patio. XITa 1rg f'ncl QUIET 2 BR, 2 BA and 1 for :s;ingtes. S225 644-6404, thowen • m!rrOred ward-.... A ,.,..... f 1 1 mo•t casts will crow ltalr ~·iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ gar. Pool. Lo1·ely cround.!i. BR, acf'an view, l hl()(':k to 644-6400. ~ • urn, x nt oc., en b a ck . c & mp J e 1 t I y Geni.ick " Son. Ljc. ' I beach&. lo\\'n. \'t ar ltast .•----------robe donrs • 1Jldirect !til'lt. Cout Hwy nr Dov e r . d C 1 673-6041 * ~~TO · Ira c 'an. U35 mo. Call Coste Me11 1nJ' tn ldtchen • bnaktu t 64>-2132 .ruaranrtt · est~ 0 n Y f'OJ\e<:t 1 213) 547.0900 or winter r11 tl"K ) !!'11.r-round .1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;; bar • buae prlvata ft need $2.7!1. You bf' fht J ud gt ! Slr Schools & ~1Y Way, quallt:y home ~2131 ;,~~i80 Mature adults. 4!»-4029 d•Y.I ' E.'CU:. OFCS. Furn, fully \\lal~r. 2052 Ne"·porl Blvd, in1tructlon1 575 repa.lr. Wall1, ceillna:, floan 494-3839 evt 11_ 11'ktnd * * * * patio • plush lancbe&llinc • equip. for tub.It~ men-(.\\f et<'. No ""b too small. 2 BR. FRO:\f 1155 M A L•-• •••• Q' .__ h • • ~--------~ M El Puerto tu pts ~~ ~ · • • ...... •~ thly. Sec'y 1trvitt1 av1il.'"'SINGLE? WIDOWED? PIANO L•SSONS 547-0036, 24 hr ana. aerv. CO.\IPLETELY RED E C. tit Verde * * * * ed PoOls & 1an1!. Call Mr. 01\•id, 671-4411. .. CLEAN & COZ\' F'Al\flLY l101 So. lrlstol St. DELUXE ·--,·, C--... *Divorced Ov•.r 21* Y&ur l'lomt. Certifltd teach· Electrlcel UN ITS. CON"'. LOCATION. e 2 BR. ~ crpts, drp11. I Beclro.m Apt1. 1u..... "'"'--1 Mutic Sya"m Mr l ----------VJLL, i\JEsA APTS closed gar• nr .s h 0 P • J" · ('n ML N. of So. Cout P.lua) del Mar ntar P<11t off.let, Olde it " llJ'lf'll. for a stlf Haihcock, &4 4·01"4. s. • LJC'O Electrtclan, m.aint. 1l9 \\I. \Vilson "~6-'"o'l Adults._ no pets. $14.l/mo. $130 & up Incl. utilitits, Also Senti An1 Snadt ShOp, Prlv .... ,.i.; ..... explanatory me••aa:e 2~ hr• -· 'A loo 'd lndu•~" "" u 645-351.J. f1u·r Pool & Recreation PHONE: 557-1200 $100 mo. Bkr. 67~700,....... a dAY. S4l·9991 :.:z.=.w74 . ' resL ' "-1&1.. SPAC 2 Br a p 1 s from ALCOHOLICS A I l~ SJ40. Htf. pool. Play yd. ,;;N;;o;;;w;ipo;;;;rt;;;;B;;;;o~•-•h;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I o"tt•a. Quiet .:i::nviroNnm,.:_~,t. NEW ottlce, 1rnd fir. Air. -• nonymo~I. Sltvk" •ndR-Furniture D d street par11.1ng. o ....-11 -oond only S60 1652-A New· Phone 542-7217 or \\Tilt: . . N:~~~ de~~~te~~tn~si::'k~· MARINER SQUARE dren. no pets, l ______ _,11 •J port Blvd CM &f2.J8n, eV!I P.O. Box 1223 Cost11. 11.resa. ••••••••••• Furniture Stripplnl: 1998 N:aple No. 1 64.2-6344 APARTMENTS Also Garages For Rtnt R111t11& ;-64l·!1106. ' ONE non-timflking n 1 a I Special kitchen cab. doon Z-!14 College No. 2 6f6.0627 Announct!1 the 11.v.11llabUity of l~~tar-.t:r~:a Avf'. NIWPORT BEACH =mate netrled tn share Bi1by1lttlnt strlpPed $3 ea. Av1 cba.irs HARBOR GREENS 2 & 3 BR "'"1' 1" oduli••1!!'~~~!!'!!"'"'!'!"~ 111'! to ll!S ,.. '°""· ,.,._2819 __ C_O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A__ 35 ••· Gluing. 6'2.Jl43. GARDEN &. STUDIO API'S desirinr te live amidst beau. BAY MEADOW APTS. Rooms 400 * 615-lfiOl * PRE-SCHOOL G•rdenlng ty by the aea In the ptts· 1 ----------1 ~ •• =-~s""-=---.:o~-=.-.....,,.-I J~ Bach. l, 2, 3 BR'a. from $110. ti"" W cl!H FOR refined lady in my .ww "1 • J.UC'f' ar .store. Loat •nd FOl..ftd Special SUmmf'r Pf'C)fl"an'I PROFESSIONAL. Prunina:. 2TOO Ptlel'IOn W•y, C.M. __.oua ei t area of Bt!:am ceilings, panel1na:. priv qu iet, altrac. home ln Colla Reuonable. Calta Mea.I :;;;;;;;~;;;;: 18lh Ii l\tonrovia, !,ii di." + Newport Beach . . 1 il" Mr Po ..,.,, ---· .r tree ll.'Ofk, sprinklers, .11era. 546-0370 FROM ,·230 palios, recrt11!JOn ac 1ne1, t.f eu.. f\:o zmokin~. Kit 1 ~=·~~"=~~~-~=~~ tun day 1111i0ns. Planntd tion, peslJ:, disease, \\'Md All adults, no pets. privil. Ref's. $6j. 540-TI~. 1670 SANTA AJ'lA AVE 0.I program, hot luncht.s, Ate• ..... , Cl ~ .. SHARP b11chtlor unit, close For information phone Mr. * Ba<'helor apt from $llO * • ' Found (frn •dt} 5!0 2-&, hrs &:30 A.,\1.6 Pi\f. COl1<n.U. ean up I" • 2 & l BR's to OCC & UCI. $130 mo. Robf;rt M. Buckley, ?.lanai· '* 2 BR from $l'°" * FURNISHED Roam for renl, From 300 sq/ft. 35c Ml ft. Tennz. Gearte, 646-5893 Privatt p.i.llu pool • indiv. 1ncl's refrig. A\'ail .'llay 1 er, at {TI4) M5.02SJ or \\-Tile * 1 Bedroom ": $18 wk k up. Ne students. l -~*='~7>-=2464=~"-:="'=l=-511='2""°1FEMAU.:: Spani el, brown &o: SlS wk.COMPARE! 6(2..405() AL'S GARDENING laundry f11c.' ~.J..-0718, 973 Valencia, Apt. to The Office of the M.an-* 1 Br de n wt! bt.r 2 Ba. I ~"'=-~E~l~C~•~m~l~M~.~"'6-04:::..:.::'~'-INDIVIDUAL OFFICES wh l!t: "''/brown collar A: I =•~r~!33=-~'~"=1~· --~--fOT prdeninz &: 1ma l1 ~car Orange Co. Airport & No. 2. If no ans\\·er 835-4477 a.i;er, M~i~ Square AplJ:, 387 \V. Say St lhtwn Harbor 1 lt br tul ba 11. t'losets pvl Nl w Irvine Indu&t. complex. llta collar found v I c , I BABYSIT at my Must day landtcap~ a:ervices, call UC!. Adulls only. * $170 * 1Zl4 Irvine Ave, NB. Cal. & Ne1'·port Blvd, %. mi. N. tnl pat. 3 b!k_g to bch bay Tep loc. 133-3443 anytime Pomona. f:lt>m. School t.1oB-k nHe 1 day1 a ""k. 6 mo'1 54B-Sl98. Serving Newport. 20122 Santa Ana Ave. 3 Br, 1,, Ba, pat)o bltns, 92664. of 191h St). 613-Hl23 aft IO ~\1 Iii 11 PM 3700 Ne"A-port Blvd, NB d1y. 642.-1~1-I to 5 yrs. ~ts of love. 1ood, CdM, Costa Mesa, nova '' "· J h' A 3 A I · I J~iiii-:~~ffi'i'f":"":":;;l .:::.~~j:".:~l_ __ 1 EMPLO o c B s ALL I playmates & toy~. Victoria <:>.--1 We•tclllf i rr. "us. oa.c !n1, pt • rrpt~. drp_g, Ask about our CALL fi.16.()0i3 ' YEO aent pref"d Pvt n lne ay M b ack fema.11' poodlt, ""'""" • • 516·6215 d1SCQUnt plan. 880 Cente;r PARK .NEW PORT -care . . entrance le b•th, no 1mok· 675-1464 or 541.j()32 about 2 yr5 old, \\•/bl11ck & Harbor area c:.t. '45-l473 1 o=N~'~E~-~ ... ~p-J~,-.. -.,-,-,-.~,~,.,~,-,_·I P•rlc'-Lilil• Surround ing ~t.. C:'ll. 642·S340 fret livg ovtrlkg )hf' wattr. Al\tAZING Adult L 1 v 1 n I · trs. 548-7197, &Th-0310 500 sq 11 carpf't~ ollirts or fie11 colla r only, found vie TEENACEJlt desirt1 baby1lt-ing 'le minor land.scapi"&· 7 pools, 7 lenni~ cl~ $750,000 &1ut. l k 2 BR furn or unf I~:;.:;...:..:::..:;;.:.~:.::..;:::;:__ shon• for rt.nt. l!f.i/mo. Atlant_a &c Huntington Ave. ting in Collete Park ant. Frt• est. 839-3917. Harbor QUIET. l.JELUXE 2 Bclnn duplex. encl patio, Ba.ch. I or·2 Br. A l.~ 2 sly Apr~. S<'l f clean. ovens, !\TALE, 18--2!!, room w/ &1?"°2060 53&-0li2 \\'eektnd.s only, Ca.ll View, A: Turtle Rock J.2 k l BR APTS ga1a,e. ;idult1 only. $150. Townhousl"s. Eltt'. kit., pr. D/\V (in 2 Br~ displ.s, shag kllcht'n privilrge11. $15 1''k. 1~~=~---~--I 546-7~!7 1 -~--'-~-.'---"-~-·I Also Furn. Bachtlor 21&.ci.A Chal"ie Dr. ~ pat 01. llbl subrtn p.11rka: op! cpbs, drps. jacuzzi & iauna 117 l\laamli11, C.M. 642-&.iio DESK SPACE. sl-lljlle otJice BLA CK fem11le Labrador AL'S L.andK&Pl"J". Tre e Prv pa tios '* J-ltd Pools -'~"~kd=•~Y~•~•~ll~6~.~~---I maid .ser, cpti;, drps. Jusl ba!hs. Htii,:-e pool. Guest Home 415 or 11ulft . $50 & up. Easr "'/P~nnsylv1n1a tag11 found BABYSIITINC in my Mme, removal. Yard remodelina, NI' sbop'g • Adulrs onJ,y * REGENCY * N. of F•~hion 1~1 at Jim· Merrlmec Woods Cost• Mesa. 548-6773 nr Ne"•port Pitr lare Sar. fe~d yard It rtlt 1-.net1, Truh haulln&. Jot cleanup. M . . A . * PRIVATE ROOM .. _. , , . nit•. 673-3729 or 675-1752 Coata_ M11a arta. &42--0J34 . fUn..ir iprinkltrs 673-Jlrlrl OrtlnlqUe pfS. 2 Br. 1 Ba, crptg/drps, 1ell boree Ii San Joaquin Hi llK 425 J\1errimi..r. \Vay, C.M. .:t ... A.,... 0U1ce lforaat l'OOm, e BA;Y.•tmNG' • M• hom• ..--. ""' .,,,. gu-·•· cl Rd 644-1900 tor leosi"" ,·.. for tlderly lady.' Bl'l&ht • 10x20. + toilet l .•""w•·. Young male do1. look~ llke a ,., ~ EXPER. J•p·-··-Ame•··o 1777 Sa nta An11 Ave., C~r ~ " "' '"en car, pa. · .... '" I BR v.·/~rv Ii ref adult on. rKJ ' • '"""'"". .-~ 1·0 0••3= 377 w Wil to · cllffry aarden •urroundlna~. E1111t C.M. •~•1mo. «• •••3 rninl !liheperd or hu!liky, curl • Harbor • \\lllaon Ana g•n!•·•r, -mp'·•· -~,- • ,lgr. Apt ))3 «6-0"2 1 s . ......,. uv.,. · 80" · Jv. 1100/mo. Aloo l Br lorn, .-.,...,......,., '"' "" """' ........ ,,. .,. ...,.. .r Nutritious m t 1 I 1. Call ----------1 in tall Vic El Camino C.M. * S48-36ffi i rvf ~ I \\'II.SON GARDEN AP'fS. 2 2 BR. 1~200, BA, sharp, Crptt.. J Bel EASTBLUFF no ptts "~~l~~o, 974-B \V, 548-47.>3. lusiness Rentel 4U C11.1l ;N6.ooo;, ' Bibyilttlnt. My Home. 8L 1;; c. c eanup. BR Unfurn. Ne\vly rlC<'. <!rps, 1 1q. ft. Available -rm. unf., ups1airs with 11th Sr.,,.,.....,"'"· ---'-------no''" $1~ mo. Ma..-0718 973 trplc-. carpetfd J.· draped. 1 or 2 BR. furn or unr. PRJV. roon1 in lic'd gu~&t ANTIQUE popcorn booth • Si\f. white poodle, 6 mo. to 1 I child only $25 ·w~k. LAWN care Ii iarden work. Ntiv cpti;/drps. SP 11 r Valencill. Apt. No. 2, it no blrns &: refri SISj home, boArd ~ nur11n1 Perftct operating cond. $100 yr. old , fonnrl vi('. Santa Luncht's included 54~3814 Llaht haullnr. E xp• d . J!round~. Arlll.~. oo Pf'IS. llnS\\f'r, 835-4421". • ;:., · Cpdpt/d188•~,. ""°,1 1• nrla5~~!·n~~ care. Amhulttor:v min. per dity lncomt a t lood Ana&Broad11.·1y.M2-0049 Reuonblt. Call 543-9735 $l-I01mo ml t-o u n 11 i n 675•6050 0 . -J onrov . ~ H.B. 968-8225. 1 I' T d f boa -Builders \Vay i-;, (Harbor, turn \\I. on UNfURN 2 BR. $18:>, Ora· , , H t ' t B h oca i~n. ra " or car, 'FOUND a 11mall tlott Vic -----~-----CLEAN Up Specialist, haul· \\'Jlsoni mauc 2.i;iy. !iv. rm. w/frpl., ..... lll"'"lmllt & un 1"9 on ••c PRJV. rm, $275/mo. Compl. or 11.·ill le•s. 642-0010 or Goldtnwf1I and Edinger ln NO Job Teo Smalll Brick. inc odd jobs, new fence .I:. HOLIDAY p LAZA Ovf'rlooking tropical lnd.scpd ~ a.. . ON BEACH' :!;1:;;1bl:.a~-e~~~~;:1~:~ h:i:"'~T~l:r~1~1 g;-,,:;:hop~~.~ .. ~,Tl,:;:bT),-,incl~:~~~i:,,,~· ~~~1-84:m:,~~~.-,-,-,-. -,-,.,-.-.. !~~kii ';';~~-'?v:: repair. 1lta1. 543-6955 DELUXE Spacioull I bdrm s~·imming pool & patie, 145 A. New Way To L1vt plan. Nor"'" c•ll. ""~ ••i... .; • ••r. doo• ,. .. ,·n. ~-••l Gardener. Yard clean-up. F. 18•h g, ~• -N •. h • ~:11 Ari colony dtWIOflment, Otl white tlriP's I 0 n I h , I ~ • c .--nt •• lln ~ · kl unfnrn. apr. $120. Stove, N!· 1 __ ··---·-·---·~·---in ewport uw•c • Wnotly, ~S. • ..,. I · .,..-nn eta. fri£. lltd pool. Amplt! park· BF.AUTif"UL 2 Br, 1i1i BA OAKWOOD GARDEN NEW 2 BR. A.PT'S ROOM & homt care for 1'-far. Cali 714; 4.i3-3910 or "''/coll1r. 549-(113.1 Exp'd. 646-5469 ing. No chi!drrn. 1'10 peti. S!udio. Ntw crpts &-p1 int . APARTMENTS From $230 gentleman. s:oo mo. 2~ ~5.>i:,1 11~:i. "'~~e~i~· Box BLACK h1rlequlr'l-f11ced k\1.C ·-'-'~P_•_t_S_•_rv_ic_•____ CUt.lEdceLawn 1~ Pomona. Ci\l. Drps, bltns, carport. $160 On 16th Street btwn Furniture AvailabJ. Amher&t Rd, C.M. s.1;,..236.) ' ' ltn w/bro11.·n t Y•• f11Und on DEl:P ~ttam Carpet Clean-Malnttnanct, Lic'd, Inaured mo. No pets-1 child ok. 998 !-···-•nd Do··•· Dr. r-~tJJ.drapes-dahwuher 11£E G1lltmort Guest Home SHOW'ROOi\t, mlg, .l oUice Pt111ui, S.A. Hgts. ~!I 1 R 11 b !' ~ aft 4. Sll:>.tmmaculatr I Br, rpt, El C °'' ,,.1 •• '"" • • ...... f"" ... __ 1 ·i 1 p k' Cl · nc. ea. t1ta · inn. Be•tl ====--"~-~-,-1 amino . .,.,,...,,...,} 1714) ~" .. 170 beated ....... 1.saunu-tennis ,...._..a pv rm ava1. or Am· lipa<'e. t r ing. o.11e.1n Found, 2 Blk G"'' D·-. . R -JAPANESE <lrp~. bltn.11 incl rrfr1g. Quiel 1---------"=----• ~ b I •• 1 ~•o 2u2 La on •~• >I ........ pr1ct:.11. tci»' ,... -.r P I t Garden i n I 2 BR, cpt/drp, bl!n.~. closed l'l'C room-ocean views u a ry illt~ • ""nr """ ' •94-46l1guna, -~ 0 · male & lt:malt, Vic. H.B. Strvict:~. 531-84;$0 "• I N t •· Cl 4-plex. Nr. f'i>l'Y!I. f\o ""ls. SEACLlf·r •,I•-· Apo• 2 "'"9882 """rv ce. ea wo,.,., eanup •, 1-. 2~• La <-•1, •pt'" 1, "'' + prk,. Ad" 11 •. " '"" "· potios-a.mpl, p•r1r1..... .,...... . Call &1°1611 k I S ~• "... """' .,.., " ,., " Br, cpt.s, drps, bltns, pool. ""• C C .,,. ll1i or ttve. Diamond Carpet Cltanfnz l ~yd=. ~mo=l~"'~·~-_,,723=03==~! Cilt. :H9-J:'.124 or~. Sl :la/mo. 721CJ' Rutgers Dr. I Security guards, VA AN Y In bo1rd &. care e FOR LEASt-Mx> IQ. ft. , ....,,LE · I A i ,. JOHNSON'S GA~"-'lNG G46-6g19 pr v _patio, •tudlo 1Y~. 11; HUNTIN"-TON home for ambulatory J111dles. M-1 Bldg for mat'hine 1111'JOp .... , ' rold pencil found n VJ!'. 1 "' n>&m."" .......,,.,,, OVERBURDENED Ba. Infant ck. MR-2682 1~25 W' Rea8Gnabll" ratts. 54J..l2l7 garage ~r uphol~ttry thop.' fl'On! .,f rln1g ~lof'P lln 5th Rtpairina: Ir: inltallation. Yard cart, cleurupa, -plan- Call thP probl!!m soh+'rli. Nl:i\I l Br, lrplc, beams, P l11cf'ntia. A1k about our PACIFIC • Call 548-8797 * S!., Hlg. llch. ~157 Frte E1t "5-lSlT tin1. 1prlnklen, 96J-2)35. THF. PROPF:RTY ;'ll,\N· patio, ·wtw. bltns. l adult. di~oount. Summ•r Rentels 420 LAWN cart , cleanup, Dower AGF.Il1F:NT Div of South 164'',_."-,1~ Sl3G. Av! May 1· 1 "L~O~V~E:,,_L"Y~B~A~Y~F~R"O=N~T~I 7ll OCECn<A)N••~~J~~ H.B. VIEW-2 b r1 rm -1 teep 1 CORONA del Mar, Co•it beds, trash baulina:. H.J. C n ,. .1.,, 1 w .-. .,.., Hwy. 1500 ~ft. ft., avall. * * * * * * F V .. ,2 l)A~\ .c •. a· ;-i • ....,~ • 2 Br. F rom $365. Ofe operi lo am-6......, Daflv 4-arlult11 only. Bt11111tUully now. Astnt 673.-6510. · · .11rt:a. 147~ 1~===~7,~~-~. •Deluxe 1.2.j BR. • /U I ,... ' t · h·' A t ll bl M JS QUIET 2 BR, 1 'B~. <'flll fl, All blt.M. Crpt1, drps, Cat. rurn n . WILLIM.t WALTERS CO. urnis r.u. v a " ay lndu1trlal Rtntal 4JO ;--------------------e JAPANESE GARDf:NERe forcPd air, h111lt.1n~. pr111 I N' S C 1 Pl NEWPORT TOWERS 1hru Stpt. AH or part. CaU Malnl~nanct, cltanup I. ~ ., 0 A r. . OAS A.Za. 67:>-4"~" AGT 11a. 10 . ...,... range vt. Apl S4.>-.232] ' • 642·120:l * Parklike Beach Livin& now """ ' Hll FV CM at-ea. * 342-3442 E. '""'"' I · * TowNHousEs * . '"'A'"'" Ront•I•'" sh... iio 1so sa. Fr. Trader's Par:adt'se coMPLETE ,, .. ,, QUIET 4-pltx-lr.1: i!lx 2 br, DELUXE I BR, !IOO ati. ~t.. 3 BR. 2 Ba. l·Oi"""rt s21:, Casa Del Sol On Paulan.l'IO, do51 p.rdenin1 IM!'rviC'e. f/a ht .1:ar rl'nr f'f'liu<'f"d to bHns, crpts, d!P5· rtfna, . ..., lo!IDDLE-qrd m'n wi•M1 10 Ne"'POn i'rYi'Y. JI :;43-040!,, · · xar, bale, hke n e"'. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Carport $225 I &. 2 BR-turn/unr. Pvi pt-to •hart aPflrlmf'l'll ""Ith Bithroom in unH J' m ~:~~~14~~i6 cpl. to manllg! 962-4180. REALTOR ~8·6966 tio. lrplc in 2 BR., elevator•. larrtf, &t>-3U7 after 9 pm }"'ront &. te•r t'.llilll Ines LAWN ?tlalnt. Haulln1. new * BEAUTIFUL 1 &: 2 BR. Lr. 2 Br. 1 \~ Ba .11tudio ap1. COZY 2 bdrm unturn, ranltf', d1hw.shrs, CJ'Jlts. drp1, Pf'U "Wl:!:D It lt rtap'' .. cl~an $1l5 Ptr Menr:h la\\'ns. clean-up, prunlf21. 1\o pets. r!UJ1ilit5 only. Priv. l blk lo bearh. $190 inc. acc•Plell. From ;14.l. out the tft11ure1 ' trash -t ,. mes FTff tit. Call 54&-i379 I Contemporary G11rden Apt~. tilltl 21~ kh patio. 726 Joann St Slf!I u tll, Y••rly. Avail im--· Broo unt St. HB. tum .into cuh thru a DaU" Gener•I Strvlcts PaUO!". l rpl cs , pool. -'-------"---di ' S 1~$J6.l. C11tl ~i&-516.1 LGE 2 81", upstairs. Crpt~. =m='='~l<~IY~·~·~1~>-~l~lll6.:...__~-l-~-·-·~n~·~l~'6~2-<65.l;..:.:::._*__ Pilot Clu.sJtltd ad. EiU-(i67I THINK about it! Wuin& drpa, rang'. e11.rport. No WESTCLfFt" Drivt -2 BR. Ai-ts., Aptl., dollars S9.95 tnc:ude• car wa1h. e i\IESA Vt:fUH:": are11 • deluxe 2 k 3 Br, 2 Ba, l"ncl aar, S14J & up. Ren!al Ofc: ))95 r-.lace A v e , ptt11. $130. 6i3-Tl78 N~"IY decor. Bltn •P-Fur n . or Unfurn. 370 Furn. er Unfurn. 370 Hand •·ax. tires dre11td, * LCE 2 BR. upstatn, Me1a .~pl~o~..,.~~··-,;.-~·~·~64~'-"'~~·~l <.:O::<>::':""----~;-::::;:-:;-::~-----chrome poU.hed. 54&-1103 Venlt, locked 1ar., $UO Ne NEW dtluxt 3 br 2 ha S•nta Ane S•nt• An• for app't. pees. 557·8400 dupltx. ' doort: ~ ocetn.·1--------------------HAVE: lit Trust de•d• • Have 4-Pltx • pool Ir: rte Huaband 'Busy? C-11 MOGtt $290/mo yearly. 6n...G 112 000 14 1-> 1M I •• •• Ow h "''" n-•• .... ~ BR dtluxf' To1\·nMu.sP, Pvl Dl..X upper 3 Br, 2 B11, nu · • · .J1111V •0 n-ream. rfl e .,. Mrt Jp ,,..,,,...,...., a.1ttr 6-n.cpa.lr patio, encl .1:ar. 1mnll pet sh£ rrpt, drps, bltni, $1:>9 Newport Htlght1 •DHdr..,._"'lM_,....-l~~~.,.1!'!!!!11~ ... !!!l•I tere1t. WANT: Houst, du· In Tu~Un . Want Fr1t "-Bulld·Serv J\ofoe:t Thinp :l-16-103'1. ok. 116.'l. A\•a1I 11pprox 6/1. _m::;::o~. ~N~r ~OCC=~· ="~1--"~'=51~·--LGE dt lux 2 llR, F•plc, .. ,JO SQ. FT. ILDG. plex, car or?!! Clf!ar hou11t. * LAIJOR UNLIMIT[.I) * mro CUolirt~c j40-i247 Alt'......,....._ East 17th St., Colla Meaa * J\.Tyer1 67l-67".J6 '* Cail 673-3101 Att HANDYMAN · · East Bluff Cp11, Drp1. Adul T11 $110. 2100 "TW. .,,., .. N « 22() El tr" 1 Pa 2 BR unr. 11p!. grnd !Ir, 1111 lliven Pl., 64z..3i81 ee ica wer HAVE; MOUNTAIN HO~IF. Want '63 or liter 4 dr ht .. at Weldina: -Carpentry 613-1922 uhl pd, .ilv incl. Pool. C11r. Sin Clom-to $IJO Month 6TS-6TOO Broktr 8 11 Bear. 3 Bit, furn, equity T. Have 40 acrt1 lSO more H•ullna •• Adlts, no pels. $16j, i\lgr NEWPORT BEACH .... , INDUSTA:fAL Unit or ottlcf $S0). WANT: Hou-., du. avail) N. Cal lk area. $4500 ~ .:c: --~ No. 9, 383 \V. \Vilson. Ci\1. VIiia Gr•nHa Apt1. &r 1tudio! $50, W. 18th St, plex, car or !!1 e<I' ea. P'll'd Int OK or Sl i8 YA!W,. &llrast. cltanUps. E-SIDE 2 BR. blrin~. C/D, Four bt:drooma wlth l>fllcon. N.B. MS-l'rn er S4~7'91. * Myr.n 673-6756 * dn, Meyer ~/649-1356 ~move b'tti, dirt, and g1r. J11und . rac. NG pets. lf!lll 11.beve &: !Mlow. Gnclool • NEW • r-• .,.,.,.,, lt.•nt•I• Wented 460 47 F'ull lmprov'd R-1 lots Trade tar1e $30,tXJO lot, fn!t ;:~~~er, back b 0 1 • Chilrl ok. $15.S. IJ.t&-tlCU. living & qultt Mlft'l!llllldbrl NOW RENTING _.,,,.,,,,,,,.... -i ' • @ $4.500 ($211,5001 Otar. A: clear, In W1atdltf on s. TRASH Ir: G 1110 2 B 2 "· <lud' for family with ahil:4mt 1 BEDROOM & D N WW Divide. Want Metor. S.ntJ"e Dr 1...--m1Jtv in ara&e cli~. • r., ca · m, Near Corona dtl Mar Htiti _ s115w_ 3 IE •ooM ~ .... -~ .. M •;, T days. $1ll a load. l'rft est crpta:. rlrp~. patJO. za.r. 23l School Ftrepla bar DE or D" S )'&eht. Airplane, Bay1lde Newport •ach hoft'lf, Anytime. ~l Ori,. 5-l&-8301. bullt·i~ ld!eh@n C:·,p1w~!---.' LUXE-LARGE 2 hltf!. hc>mt:. $a50 ht S-itXI mo. Mme or Inc. (714J 459-3103 M1-1Mi5 ~·~ ~ ~ .-:= Poise.talon Jurit 28th. ..., .. vw i tiC 1, ~ -.ndl· LtGlIT 1-raulln.-. Anythi1\&'! 3 BDR;\f. 2 bath, nr i hopp1n1 835 Ai'llGOS WAY '""2991 2 ledroom, 2 Bath~. f'uDy ......,.,_.~ JEAN SMITH RLTR ..., •"""' •·v * 17' Chtlt·utlllty modf'l. Allywhet'f'J Yard clean-up. C'f'nter & ~c:hool1. Lr$: ftnf'f'd Cold~ll . Banktr 6 a,. carf)f!ttd • drA ptd, Dilh· -· .....,... ' • lion. WUI trade fOC' Ford, plank Maho«any. OltvY 313 Low ralti S48-&.119 )arrr. S2:.0 pf'r mo !>4.'>-7i61 J\.Janaginr A19nt 54"1-52%1 "'llihtr & ito\·•. Radiant 400 E. lTttl St., C.M. '*-~ Chf'vy nr Dod~ V11n. marlTH', mJnt cond., Wl""-11· • -BR 2 B• 11·0 e LEAVfNG for Summfr? ~Ion. Wf!d, f r\ or Niies •"· -tor ,,~ ~ TD'o cl !'tfOVINC, Gara1e clean.up ;i . .. 1 e NEW DELUXE .-he11, 2 e11r enck!Md tart.r· ' '' '"' v• It Ille haulin1. Reuonabt.. P.411f\ 1\1tu Del \l11r Qve J kl .... ---ft.e:apon., 1lnfl-1 t1achtr wUl 61:\~.l)l eQual \•alue. 12131 96U821. F I •'".2.·,11 • ~11:,..102J l en. 2 BA Apt for ltut . lncl "· r oo nr coum -. _,_ """' for bouM .t. t rte e1t m11.te1. 66-1~. "' w/ ocun view. A --..,......,_....,.,,.,.,, -.....w S4Q..3S2S pe 11· Hwve clear C2 lots on HI-\Va111 3 bf'drm Condom~ H I I SHARP 2 8 R $1.g--spt1c. mAlltr sWte;, din rm 114 E. S.n Cabritl , • ._ ,;;:=c.::,:--,,-.,,..----~ way 101 In LatuNi & San lum. Havt fer trade modem ousec •an nt "-dbl 1an1t. auto door ... , Cl•-·I· ,' .. ....-ft \ Rt.P'rNED 1ent11man WJ1nl11 Cl•m••I•. V-'u~ at •~.""' Mesa Clean! ~.--Hid f'ool. AriultK, N'I pets. or>en1r a\'l ll , Pool Ii Rec. ,,. ""'" • I~' I ., """ ~ "'~' 3 BR homt plu1 lncome. "I -~-149 E. Bay St. or 6-t2·9.>10 a.Ha. • 492-2455 e \iUI'''::'" amall unfnrni.d_.d l'Klu1e, • $20.000. Trad,. for Nwprt A.mold A fnud Rltn. Ca.rpett, Windows, FloOn etc. • *" SJ"UNNING 11e 2 hr e S:l&S e \ -.-,1 Htt 8ch or C.M. ~96 Bch pl"Opt>r1y. 6~. &46-77!ir5 d~1 f.4&.!1633 f!Vftl Jtt-&ld. It Commc'I. 543--flll E&rden •fl' 865 AmlJot Way, Na :""!"t': • 0 I ~...... MATURE WO'lftan nffds ttu· fi:UIOE ·&1 OtL.tr.<E 4 dr M1.1nlncent Arabian Sword. By Dl)'. I).• • • ,1 .. ~~"''.V> M • .-.. 1;... 8rv.n0 NEW lux, 2 Br, 2 dlo or CUt•I heruse. Jtdtr. r...-1,, •.• ,.1 ~: ~ 1· Cl -.... Ow'n Tra .. -...._. .. _ ;');). . .... ~~ anq .. -.. ~;, S.. 110 "f. f1. Qulel tM:ea 67S-OMI -~ .....,.. ' ..., ,...,.," .,.u1 rca lllW, Vl!Utd ti $300 ~-SPACIOU~ Barhl!lor. ulil pd. \\'TLLLA~I WALTERS CO. cul-dHtc. PaMrimlc: vlf.w ' f6 · SE r01r late mentl van ca.mp. \\'Ill tra«t fOor 119we1,,.., U: ~====---====.,,,-I R,.lria 1'" '1nv11• S12j mo. e TOWNHOUJE ot oeei n. Adult.1 only. Sl*>. a"t= :::1~:1:1< WANTED LI!>\ ~ Br, er litf\ltti, l\U'll or l\Jbm.lt. t)i:btCAiiD CLEAN'ING Adult ~S VA!!'ncia, No 1. l>tlull'.e 2 Br, 21; Ba, bltN, t.r';;!li-;..'2:;;)!);,_~-~,--,---I 1~~ ..,...._,......_ IAY $1' OC~NtlltONT. • Call 11'-W '11·0I02 \\11 do e""rythint. F'r'ff • H ) 8 $130 • f'l'Ml•-'*It~ M * e•llint tt. Ctll S'fl...4m'2 •PPY r. f'rpf(', patio. enc pr. Ouiet. OaitY Pilol \Vant Ad.I have --A ro&f\.ant ad_ i. a ,aod * * * * * * Pool. A.fullll. S.12·21~1 6Th-jO;'\ h11r,.in• fllONJ. ......,....., ~ ..... ~ ........ s.a.,.._..., t t Dill!)' 1>U&t Want .Adi haw _ "'1't.s~tl'I ~m pl0tt:. ) r I l I %.f D•ll V PILOT Tlltiday, M1y 11, 1971 AIRLINE AND TRAVEL CAREERS FOR MEN AND 'v\'OMEN • Trevel Agent • Ticket Sales e Communications e Reservations e Air Freight Cargo e Operations Agent "DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES" ACCREDITED: Nelio11•I Auoc:i•tiori c:•I School1 • App1ov1d for V1teren1. Elit ibl1 inlfitu. fio~ urider th1 F1d1rel!y ln1ur1d Slud•nl Loen Progr1m. Airline Schools Pacific 610 East 17th St., Santa Ana 714·543·6596 - HOPE HAVEN 1621 Monrovia Avenue Costa Mesa 642-4769 Special Summer Sessions Ages 2 to S Yrs. EDUCATIONAL CENTER FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED, MULTI HANDICAPPED CHILD ••• "If we understand the learning .strengths a11d weakm!sses of each child a11d prepare a meaningful, sequential presentation of materi· al pertillll!.'nt to his life situation, he will learn ..• ht cannot be what ht' is not, b11t must bll!.' all that lie i.s.'' OPEN YEAR AROUND 7:30AM 'Iii 5:30PM CALL FOR SESSIONS AVAILABLE. WANTED! ONE SMILE-A-WHILE DAY CllMPER FOR HAVING TOO MUCH FUN \Vhrre: 14582 Beach Bou levat'd • Schools and Instructions What is this child doing that disturbs us? Nothing. And that's disturbing. It's a small world for this small guy. Too young for publlc school, his world isn't much bigger 1han his yard. So he runs out of things to do quickly. Which means he learns about things slowly. Pity. Because he could be attending one of the finest pre-schools In the country. Sunflower Early Achievement Center. Where he·would discover the world of ectence, math, reading and creative arts. (Not by force-fed information. But through discussions, acting, and other ~ Interes ting !earning experiences.} Chances are, ha would even discover the greatest thing of all. 'Hlmself. Our school is open all year long. So children aged 2 to 6 t:an be enrolled anytime. So drop by , •• if your chfld isn't doing anything. PREPARE FOR ~TATE EXAM IN 4 WEEKS Licensing Preparation for : e Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Building Contractors • I nsurance • Day & Evening Classes California Department of Education Approved-l\1aster Charge and BankAmericard AccepteCI . _ For Information-Brochure- FREE GUEST LECTURE Phone 646-3229 Sunflower Ear1y Achievement Center 2515 West Sunflower Avenue Santa Ana, California 92704 714/540-4750 • A member of the U.S. Financial Group Anna's Pre • School -2nd Grade ANNOUNCES A Fun Program For Summ1r e SWIMMING • ROLLER SKATING e READING Many More Fun Fille<I Activities This variety of fine schools could inll·oduce .. y ou to a new tomortow. For further inform•fion reg1rcl in9 the 01ily Pilot Schools ind ln1truction Directory CALL 642°5678, EXT. 325 [ ........ "' ...... j~ Painting & Paperhenging PA I N TING/p1.peri"i:. l~ Yrs. in Harbor area. Lk k boncied. Refs furn. 642--2356, PAINTlNG/paper1na;. 18 yn ln llarbor 1.ie.11, Lie I.: bonded. Ref'.!! furn. &12-2356 ·PAJ,NTlNGlpa.peri"'. 11 )Tl in Harbor area. Uc l bonded. Refa turn. 642-2356. Plast11r, Patch, Repair PLASTER~Patcn..Rm Adds. Accoll!. ceilin1s. 1 I u c co refin. Ftte l:!limat t1 . 835-1591, ~5-4::& aft S. _ * PATCll PLASTERING All types. i-~rce es!imates Call 54().682.) Plumbing ~~ " ~·.;J4 ' .'( . o:~~'~l~~ f / , COITA MllA, CAt.", LEW Takas k. Son'• Plumb- ing Rl'pair. Rep1pe. Remo- del. i-·ree eit. 646-834(1 SS HOUR Plumb1n::1eleclrica.I !'l?pair 642-2TJJ &U-1~ LE\Y Tak;os &: Son's Plum. 1 bing Repair Replpr- Remot'lel Free Estimates 1 646-8~0 I f ~-., M •.U!I,,,__ The Secret Of Yoga -Yoga means oneness. lt is a scientific method for renewinl? life energy -physically & mentally. Yoga is a philosophy, ·not a religion, designed to en: rich your life & your viewpoints. Bharatt (left) & Kalidas teach at the Yo91 Center, 445 E. 17th St., Costa l\Iesa. FrH Demonstration 'fhursday night, l\tay 13th at 8 P.M. f\'ew classes start May 20th. Ask a b o u t our morning classes. See You Thursday Night! Phone 646-8281. PLUMBING REPAffil No .rob 1~ 1imall • 642-3128 • Roofing . LEE Roofing Co. Roolini of J all type5. ReC'Over, repairs, j ther-mo roof coating.!!, white : &. color. Lie/bonded 1ince .. '-47 642-72'12 I -T. Guy Roofing, Deal Direct. Abalone Divers EARN UP TO $30,000 :e~RR e e I.Jard tlat Training t\vail. June 1st. • e Four \\'eek ·rraining Period I do my 01o1'n ~'Ork. 645-2780, ' :J48-9j9() Sewing/ Alterations EUROPEAN D~sunakins::. 1 Expertly Cu5tom 1'"itted, · Accur. Rea~ 673-1849 Alterations -642·SMS Neat. accurate, 20 yean ext'. J i ~T;ll•~"'.'::"-:-c~~--:! CERAl\1 IC tile new k j remodel. Free PSI. Small I jobs v.:elt"Omr. :>36-2426. i Tree ServJce l TREES, Hedges, Top, Trim, ! rut remo.,.ed. hauled. Inz. 1 s12:..io30 Big John I GENERAL tree 11erv., yard cleanup. All around haft.. dyman. Reas. ~5843 Tutoring SPANISH Lt's~n.s. Group or Pr1va!c. Vrry lo"· rates. Contact J ulio 64:'1-48j! Upholstery VTl'\YL \Veldino;;:-Cuts, bums. Abalone Dl"vers "'"· cu .. om ,,,;,. '"" colors l &1~2237 (mobile) I t•t t 838-J94Z ns I u e GERMAN Craftsman wants ~;:;:=::;:;;::~~~:~::i:~2 •. 1~~~~::::;Q=:;:;:~I~· ~wo~r~k.~Y~o~ur~·f~•~bn~·,~·~r~m~;,.~.1 !iii ii REASONABLE. 536-8367 L-..-'""''_"'""·~l[ll] SEW-KNITS SPEC IALIZ ING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS .,d LINGERIE All Brands Stretch Patterns Vogue & Butterick Patterns WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF KNIT fAIRICS ON THE ORANGE COAST. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540°3268 S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW (T.M.) CLASSES Job Wanted, Male 700 * BUSINESS MAN * Varied experience prunarily automoth·l'. Rect.ntly aold Impor1ed Car agency, now 11·an1 to rt'·locale 1n Newporl area. prefl'rably in auto· nKlbJlr or aJhed field .u& as boa.Ls or '? ??'?"!. ~ire position of .wmP prominence with factory, d1stribulor or as Gen'J l\lgl'. 1n dealership, \\liU ronsider investment 1n right deal. Phone 673-43)2 anytime. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS B!ousr -Lurirl -Inner - Chcn1b -ClJRLI::R~ \Vhy: Swim School • Sports • Cr11rta Cookouts e Trips e Overnights. \Vho: Boy1; & Girls 4-14 Regardless or ~hool p1acC"ment ANTHONY SCHOOLS OF NEWPORT BEACH 325 North Ne~·port Blvd. Newport Beach • 646-3229 Ed1nond F. Jackson 2110 Thurin Ave., Costa Mesa Ph: 646-1444 8 2 hr. Lessons $1500 Rcmrn1bt'r 11·ay hac:k "v..·~n a boy \\"ould give h!~ girl hi11 class nng 11·hen lhcy "11-'f'rr goin; strady? No1v hf' let! tK>r use his hair CURLERS. PRO Euro-Trainer! gourmet chef sttk~ riomcst1c employ refs. 633-.i 129 \Vhrn: Your Choice; By Day. \Veek, r.tonth or \Vhole Summer. Special Education Children Welcome. FOR REWARD & INFORMATION 5311-3333 -CALL -894-2312 [ ........ "' ..... J ~ I ..,. ... ~ ..... J~ Hou1ecleanin9 HOU~ECLEA~'l:-IG 1e11 m Thorough. By the job. Cllll Joann: 673-9322/ 67.1-8793 Bay & Bt'11ch .Jan11oriMJ Crpts, .,~:indo11 s, floor~ ~le. RRs. & Comni'I. &l&-l ·IOI Lady 1o1·ishes rlay .. 1·ork. Good and rrliable. R!'Jcrences. • 541-8029 • DA'l"\\.ORK Ou'TI Tran.~port11.l!on Reference11. Sl:H.>:i.! Painting & Paperhanging Painting &. Paperhanging PROF. painting. Exler 1 1!ot·y, lo\\' as SZJj ,1·/i::rl painl. Avg rm SIS. Airles.11 ~Pt'11)·ing; accou11. C'eilings, 2 ooa1s $J j. Roy, 847-13.)8, ~JAN & v.:ife xi service restaurants, offices r!'s1dences. floor service'. Xln! rels. 836-5852 PAINTING, profeu)()naJ. All "'·ork 1u11rn. Color 'Pl:C ialli.t. 962~143, ~17-14~1. For 6 Weeks Course on the HAMMOND ORGAN You do not have to O\vn an instrument. Free practice time available. Register no\v. Beginners register Tuesday night. May l l & Thursday night, r.tay 13, at 7 P.lif. Teacher, Gene ~oberson. Also classes for secondary & intermedi- ate organ students. register same time. Sign up now & avoid the rush! FUN · ENTERTAINING · KNOWLEDGEABLE • '• 1. • '• • • • • ,. • • • • • • • Rent Organs No\\.'uunf: PAINTTl'\G: H on,i;I, • *WALLPAPER* """"'"'"" '""'· Lie., Available I• When you call "t.1ac" LocaJ rtf'L Call 67.>-S7-K! ll.lt • ..,.,... 6'&im ' I During Term • MAN, wile & Min \.\'OUld like P~PERHANGER, Oock, foll, • ma.intenance ""'0111. 011!~. \'ln)·I. ruar .. estimates, The of Course. restaura.nls, residfnts, etc. 11 an gm an. ~7-0846 • Exp. RtJe. ~?-6lW Schwartz Rtgister NOWI Inquire for details 1 • *PAPERHANGER* A1'-i'i exterior $125 labor. you • "'"""" c,.,,.m ......... ,., .. ,, •h• ,.m, -1 '°''·I Hammond Organ Stud1"os • Ra!e1. C. ~bko, 646·Ul9, Cail 548-1546. I ROFESSIONAL pa.inting • 1 JNT &-D!tl't. Painting. 1 • lntu/P.Xter. Hotll!st ·work. Llc'd. ins. Frtt l?!t. 30 ;ynr; ! 2854 E. Co•st Hlghw•y, Corona del Mar • Ur.&: i111. 548-2159, &45-5350. flll'prr. Chuck, 64~ 1, •• ".'.·'.'."-----·0.;• ... _M_•.•.".'.'-'•'".'"'-' .... _·_. I. I I I I I I I I I I I I COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL 1797 Monrovia Avenue (Corner or 18th Street & ~1onrovia) Coste Me1a 642-4050 or 838°5237 Opon 6:30 AM 'tit 6:00 PM SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM Full & Half Day Sessions Age1 2 to 6 Years **Hot Lunches & Snacks **Creatlv1 Activities **Music, Stories I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • • • • • • •I • • • • • •I • • • •' • • • • • •1 •• •' .1 Morning -Afternoon and Evening Newport Air Associates Flight School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500 • * FAA APPROVED * Cours• Includes: JS Hour5 fl ight tima in Ce11ne 150'1 with 20 hour5 duel instruction. Club memberihip. l Month'1 fr•• duet. lndividuel initruction, teilored to YOUR ebility . 10 AIRCRAFT AYAILAIU AT LOWEST RATES IN ORANG<E COUNTY Learn to fly now - -and have fun I * Fly Me xico & Canada * Spectel Rate1 fo r Commercial or ln1trum1nt Students. Job Wanted, Female 702 l\JATURE lady ·with own furniture & n1re JOb will givr TLC to r]rler!y or chilrlrcn for pf'rmanen1 place to pu! fu rnnurr. GCKYJ cook. hRs 011·n car. i\lu.~t bl> lnoe v.·eckellds. 64.>2466 be- fore :: pm . A:\1BITJOUS ~I: girl l"'Pks job. l::xp. hos1rs.,, Jale.!I. n1odcling, pl. or I u 11 673-79!16 AIDES For convalescence, elrlerly CllJ"P or 111.mi!y care . Homem11.kcrs. 5-17-6681 • Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 EXPER. Apt. hl:igr. O>uple . 1\latui?.. Renra! &. hl11int. Ability, RPr.s. Av111lable July 1~1. n-1. 5-.11.21;C1 . Help Wanted, M & F 710 Accountant to $15K Degrer + ra~h n1;u &: cash lorecasllnll" r\prr. NEWPORT Personnel Agency 133 Do ver Or., N.8 • 642-3870 ACCOUNTANT Reilrerl exrcuTl"'e ~uire.!I ~en;·lct's ol it rhorou~hly t>"l(p rl R"•'f. for PHI"! 1ln1t' 11r.rk. 10-1,i hr~ mo. :O.lll!t be •1 ahlr tn f)"Jlf'. Cd\f location. ''j,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. •• 1 ;...i{l-~lif"6. ~~ -'---"-~~~I For Complete O.tails Cell NOW 673 -0313 I ... ,._.. . ... .--.· ·~ ' -• DAILY PILOT ... I ·~-lrIIJI ~ _.-._ .. ··~lrIIl I ~·-· J[Il] I .-..... lrIIJ I r.,.,.... l[Il] I ·-I~ ;;I ;;;-;;;;;;~11~~/~I ;;-;;· ~II~~;!~·~ ... ··~V... ~][~is1 H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•ntK, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W1nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, MA F 710 Antiques 800 _M_1_1c,,,•,,ll_,•,..,~,.,....,,•==-'-l.l10P,.,l.,.an"°o""s"'/'"O-rg'-o-n_•..,...-l-2•6 I ~~u~~ ~1~~ ~M~~ ASSEMB.Ll:R TRAINEES EXP. Auto mechanic needed JANITORS. n{K'r. only ON£ busboy td~timel, col· ANDREA'S JOHN'S BIKE S tk4JdMOND, Steinway, chtst. 9 wk.I. habrk l~iate ()ptonlna• lor the busiest Toyota Dir In p/tlmt', nliht work In c .M. Jee shop wlttre.ssu, dlnin& Sa leJ ANTIQUES -NE\Y -Yamaha. New .\ U&td 64<1·1660 5113 Good Pay! CaU Now! OTange Conuty. Call: Bob & beach clUei. 6:»-16011401 room waitttsses. App.ly 1400 Just RKelvH Columbia·Prt'm!wn.Steyr pianos of moal maktl. Be11 FREE to (IUAIUled hornt. S.Ul..QPM, Sat 9AM-iPM Thompson Kraemer, Anaheim Palisades Rd, Costa Mesa. SALESMEN NEW SHIPMENT Somt used blkea In aloc:k bll)'S 1n So. Ca.Ill. al Schmidt German Shep Lab mix pup. Oranr;e Coast MARQUIS MOTORS ask for Marion Kendall ';WANTED AUS=AN, ..,..,:,:.uSH """" Newport Blvd. Mtl&ic: Co" 1901 N. Ma.In. Lovea klda f/y"I. -Employm•ol Ag•••y ·-~ JAPANESE lady ne~ed lor .... 2 • < M •"-· .......... ..._., Sa t A 1869 Newport Blvd ........ CM , ___ ,.,._31_oo_., __ 494=·'-,...~--day \\Wk. Own tramp. CdM j.).~~·etr1 1111 • pm on 1.1.uu & , CH PIECES Cott• Mas• n a na. 836-449.1 511J 645-Jlll &tS-3112 ,645..11.13 EXPER.lF.NCEO area. 644-1339 e Co ,,.., __ Pl 2380 Nl!Wport Bl .. C.M. Open 6-10 Wkd•ys e PIANO ln.slructions. New NEED loving home, fl\Cd WAIT.RESSES over 2.1. PARKING Jot attendant owr mpany .._.. an IW>4810 S•t. & Sun. 9.6 F.naland Con a e r v a Io r Y ,r.ard tor ~lal liltle flurry Q:inlact Rene., 6ff..oo50 JR. SEC, 40 years of .._-e. Also pa.rt· • Expeiue Account -.-Ilaily-lo.5--• -Sun.--noo~ '4s.4l!O Mutlc trs.lnlq, YoUt home. hik ftimale pup, i wks. APT. nWl4{;er w a n t e d , ~::;.:~c,..::;:_C'-..c,c.c..c.,1-1 LI~ S/H, typing. beach llttll, time experienced arocery • Plush Offices -Will I•"· Tr"•·ln•-. 5.19-L'ill <u7_7450 • .,7096 Sill manage 16 un its l n • EXPER P 1 e a.t er or calJ Loraine-, Westclllf Per. clerk. Phone 673-8310 HUTOI CUPBOARD -.... a-'" . .,.._ We1tminater for free Gilman. No pl~ work. llOnnel Agency, ~ W~t· POTENTIAL Medicine Show Ant~.ie5 INHERITANC~ Sale & TV, R•dlo, HIFi, DARlJNG l bl ck & apt. Call bl!lwtl 2:prn & 4pni. [iEimu*;-;"";;;;,,..:pti;;n;·;t~j;:I ~·~H~ll~D~·~·~· ~N~.·~·~ .. ~~~7TllJ:;:.. .... IPART time M ~ c ti in e Fl RST YEAR 1864 Westminster fnr Beach Silent Auction. Sponsored .by Ster.o au white ru'r~.ny!e.rr:r.cype: Only. ""l'" DENTAL 1· . I ()ptoralors. WW tram. 81·~1 11 • d•ilY -,_•~3 Wo ••. F 11 h I ~ .;wJ recE"P \On.ls • as-Sat. & Sun., &11 1hltts. EARNINGS V\I "" • "" ....., • pl mc.o. 'th ~ 0 w 1 1 !..; BARSILAY walnut cabinet, male, 10 wk1, 492-4638 dayw. BABYSITTING &: I i 1 e sistant, Laguna Bee.ch. LABORER.$ Apply 32972'Calle Perfecto, $3.5,000 ANJ'IQUES by WUda Huft. ymou ngregal O•-JBI.,.600 amp, JBL LE·l4C 496-6286 eves. wkend.<i, S/13 houekeep~. live Jn prer. Longhair only. Exper. only. IUnskilJed.Dependablel San Juan Capistrano man lltl. &Ua, ~Udway Churt'b. Sat, May 15. speaker"$, Emplr'e 3 9 & C.&ruolAN ihe.pherd male, 7 Must be relia., have local S350 mart. f94...C685. .r.1us1 be v.·eU gro1lmec:t. PART-FUL:L• W£ WILL EXPECT YOU -Clly ~-S;=l:· ln dep 9Al'l1-6PM. 3125 E. Cout tumtable, Sony 3-head tape, mo old xlnt tempen.ment ttfs I: love c ll ll dren . TO EARN AT LEAST (lau, llwy, Cdf,!. Antiques A Fi1her tvner. Cost $23'.XJ, Free~ good home w/lgr ~1634. DAY DISHWASHER Y.'ork when & Where ANYTIME $35,00J YOUR FIRST YEAR A7.N'°'T"°1"'q=u"E,.--,.A-,-m-o"1,,_r-e unu1UAJ ~la!, s 11 v er. Be1t offer over SIOOJ. 4 to 6 yard. 968-l337• 5113 BABYSITTER needed Thurs. you want? ~ ~ OR E"E YOU'RE N O T w/....! .. lnal beveled mirror china. oh}tttJ Of art .\ pm, 615-4745; aft 6, 642-4872 . ..., ~-~ '",. decorative access 2 BLACK cata. l pt S1ameaP Fri Ir Sat, approx 7 hrs. Apply In Person JO hottrs--$l20 PlITTJNG EVERYTHlNG OOors Approx. 1880. Excel. -.--;:-===·=,--,...-121" WESTINGHOUSE rolor & Burmese. Mu.st have yard Prel. Own transp, 557-8346 Interim 40 bours-$160 YOU HAVE INTO YOUR cond. A&ldng $400. 675-6705 * AUCTION * CONOie. Beautiful Maple a: a I at OOme. AJttr 6:30, BABYSITTER my Mme .2 Ancient Mariner Personnel Servr'ce MUST BE NEAT APPEAR-JOB, ANTIQUE spinet desk, piabO Flne Fumlture cabinet, f!x. cond . Color 646-011!l. !5/Il bo 8 30 ·1·1 5 311 C II ft 2 hi""e, $95. Victoril'-=: chair ~ A "-l>futer an!enna. Moving,,l°'"===~~~-~"-c ys, : ·1 : a a Restaurant ING Ir HAVE OWN TRANS. .... • pp-.nce muat sell! Sl50. 64.G-4lM or 2 KJITE,."lS. Morher Blacl. Pf,!, 968-3518. TO ARRANGE A PERSON. TO HELP YOU ·1.1AKE $40. 642-3335. Aucllona P'rlda.y, '1:00 p.m. •see at 38J W Bay C?ti Apt Burmese-PIU1. dwarf, On Banking 718 W. lOth, C.M. AL INT. CALL MR. FLOYD MONEY FOR YOURSELF ANTIQUE love .eat. $45; Windy's Auction Barn 3 s...2 • ' . Manx.. bo!h black, ver~. *TELLER 2607 W Coast Hwy 6'2-7523, 5'16·2592 AT 714 ~~71,. •·t•·-o & FOR US YOU'LL GO m'-r 00 old milk •-1uo, · -·to 64"°~9 5/1 New~rt Be•ch (W. on \9th St. to Placentia. '......,.. .... .,., "" THROUGH A S H 0 RT $1 ... e.;, 61J~2f63 ,v1 ' 207}% Newport. C~f &j6.s686 COLUMBIA sterea • blond ""' . "'"""" ' " *NCR OPERATOR right on Placentia ro 20th -"-'='-·.,...,,.-:--==--TRAINING PROGRA~t ·,.-----."' Behind Tony's Bltf&;. Mat'L excellent rond, $100. Ex~ SPAYED f't!male Germ&.• Exp'd. Applt_ in person FIBERGLASS molders. An.. St .. Mght on l'.tthl Part time ?.taids HEADED BY DAVE LOOK-'.A""'p'°'p'°fi°'a '°nc:::e:-1-:-..,..,--,,I0:--2 UNION MEMBERS speaker, $50. 645-3508. Shegherd I Labrador mt\. Newport National ,. '"'!""~"'"'"'!"""'!'"'"" Se&Lark Motel 1 ., All shots. Jlousebroken. 11 B k plications now belng taken. I' · 445 JNGU.NO, INVESTMENT COLDSPOT Refrigs, Ken. JOIN UNION BUYING SER· 2J COLOR TV $150 mo old. 968-5740 5/l:i an Clipper Marine Corp, 1731 S. Landscape Gardener 646-7 ANALYSf. R. E. BROKER. more .stoves, dishwashers, VICE. MEMBER. SAVlNGS 19" PORTABLE TV $30 Superior & Placentla, N.B. Ritchey, Santa Ana. Perm. Posit. Xln't \.\'Orldng PBX ~r .. an I we ring ONCE YOU HAVE START· reduced up to flOO. Slight ON NATIONAL BRANDS • 548--6529 • FRIENDLY rrial" Wat e r BARMAIDS & Da nce rs F/time male help wan!ed. corn:l. f.1ust have neat ap-st'rvlce exper, prel'd. 1-f.B. ED THIS TRAINING PRO-freight dama&;e &. floor OF APPLIANCES, FURNI·l ~~~~~~~~~~I !i~3yra old. ~ffl;~ wanted. Apply in person, P/timl' re.male. Carrera pear, Must have N!.l'1. Sal-area. 53S-8881 GRAM YOU'LL IMM.EDI· models. J\Uly guaranteed. TURE, BEDDING & srER-L [i 1 Firehouse. 177 E 17th St., coneessions Corp. 83S-lt86, ary open. For intervw Call PRESS OPERATORS ATELY HAVE THE Sea.rs Rnebuck & Co. 9059 EO. PHONE: 962-0101 I Is FLUFFY ki~tens, all colors. C.M. wkdys berore 6. except CdM. 673-2261 Mon-Fri 8 Women · work tor plastic CHANCE TO DRJVE & Adami, H.B. Phone WOMAN'S 26 .. 3 spd bike . free to You . 54~198, 235:! For4hJm Or.~\ e BLUE DOLPHIN e Thurs, Ask Jor f,1r. Redding. ""'A"'M"·l,.o_,A;;M=o"ol~y-· ,--=·I mold ing plant. 5<16-1170 0\.\'N A NEW :1971 CADll,... 962-'ml. $16. 20" Boy's $l5. Po~r C.M. ~/l .. ! WaiITTssf's exper. over 25. GASOLINE Serv. Sta. CdM LEGAL SEC'Y wlsome SH, PROFESSIOrlAL phone LAC. NORGE auto wast.'"=' $65. mowers $20 Hand mowen BLKma.lepuppyabout4mo.I Apply 33~ Via Lido, NB. area, pumpisl s a I es man stenorette, 18.i\1 exec. & solicitor • Dana Point, San Kenmore elec dryer $50 $5. Stove $:zS. Apt. size, ex· BEAlIT_. pure w hi I e, Lookl like a a et le r BOAT BUILD'G GM SAIL l:lver 20 v.•/2 yrs t>xper. Litt hkkpng t"Xper. Newpo r t Clemente, Capistrano area. To Start Immediately Both xlnt cond, ruar & cetlent $35. Port. TV $al. ~?ngha1~ spayed Fem. cat 54~1.83 5/13j Top pay for Top man with n1echanical. Top pay . Gd Center Ofc. 644-6400 Work ln your (lwn home. Cali klr an Appointment deliv. 546-8672, 847.Sll5 RCA cabinet 1V $75. 117 E. Sashe . nds. gd . home BLK female poodle about :11 ""· ability. 213: 876-8186 hrs, 5 day wk. Appl. LIV&-in hskpr & ck, rm &: Be.I deal In area. Phone 547·6771 • REBLT wshrs.gu dryrs 181h St., CM w/out children. St.nctly a )Tl. AdultJ: , only N o 1 673-7233 •= G Del ... ~ -;-;c==.,-----~~-1 house cat 64&-4665 aft. 4. hi!..__ "'"'7 .....,.. !5/13' CASHIER-HOSTESS h d -$ 2 00 . Cong, 835-1465 between 9:00 a.m. _, uar· v ....... tr ...... &'. ANTIQUE popcorn booth _ PM 5113 c u•..:n . .,., .,,,.... . \Veekends necessary. Sales GARDENER v.-anled-Irvine 64no,?-;.,~ker. 5 4 O - 2 5 6 2' -'~"=""=-"=· =~~:--~= Ask for M r. Gallanher M714a !..1'-863' •,r e P & i rm an. Perfect operating cond. $100 2 Be ,., I ~-l 1 I BEBEE parrot with cage Coast Country Club. Apply ~~· PSYCHJATIUC T h M R " :..., · pe.r d•u income at ......,,i au 1 U ""'"'ns; ve ve ~ 5/13 <>P good. We '11 train the ec · · · 1========== J ·°"'=-,.,.-,~~,..-,~~-"".I !;""" black m&l I black &. wht in person a.m. LOAN OFFICER lacil., in Glendale. Xlnt USED Galle~ &. Sattler 4 k>calion Trade for car boat e, "FRE==E---1-al---1-1--1-t right penon. Maturt. Apply I ;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;,;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; A •t-• . r· . . u.i•"" & trin-benefits. S-'y $4SO up burner gas range w!:h o\•en. or "''ill. lease 642--00io or male, 6 v.•ks old. \\'eaned, pups . m e ema e. in person morns Hollister's 11 "'"""'· .size 1nancial 1nS'l1· ~:r .. ~ -,, .. 977 housebroken. Please call 321 ~1onte V11ta Of S/13 Nursery&Flower Shop,"640 GEN'L OFFICE tution Is s~king !op mort-213/247-3395 Good 1;ypisl. no SH, heavy hroiler, grill .l ~i ght . ~ &14--0688 5111 Harbor Blvd., c .M. Leading Reallor. Good t..YP· gage Joan officer. ?.ius1 have 1 ~R-. ~E~. ~s•A~L~E~S~M~E=N~W~ANT=cE=o public contact. Constr. ex· SJ6..677B aft S. COLLAPSABLE wheel chair, ing. 1 Girl ofs, appraising exper in L.A. & Egtablishffi R.E. f Ir m per. prt'f'd. WASHER. Fri~a!re custom blue bird oulfil size 6, elec-PERSIAN -type alley cat. , Pill IN! 5'ippli9I 11~1 CAPABLE young men FHA VA PKGR Orange Co. areas. Please special!zing tn listing lr 1ale NEWPORT delux, Like new, $85. tric router. dishwasher neu1ered male, S yrs o!d. . . 1"fl wanted ror taclory v.·ork. for Escrov.· Company sl'nd resume !o Personnt>I ot undeveloped acrtage for Personnel Agency * 543-4903 * lbutlt-in), TV, • s 10 r ted ·Good' w/children. Mutantll ~mmmmmm.:;;;;.:;1 ~~~a~:n:~~2 a~~s~ MISS EXEC AGENCY Direclor. P, O, &x-45646, rr~idrn!ial development, B EL.FX."T'RJC d."')'er. FTigi· clothing. 842-<a777. Siamese, spayed female. 311 Perfe c to, San Juan 410 W. Coast H"'Y" NB I..os Angell'~. Ca. 90045, needs ronscientious, honest, 833 Do·;:;.J;o• N. ' dairf', runs on :iJO \'oll. CARPET Layer has quality yrs old 897-2697. 5/13 Peh, General ISO Capigtrano. Interview dally 646.3939 rt1AID Wanted: Tahiti Inn fu!Jtime salesmen. R . E . $35. M&-2635 anylimt". shags & HI-Lo at discount 2 Callros k kinked tailed kit· BUFF Pheatanl $12 pr. Mµ'tc at 2:00 PM, arri\'e % hour I ~~~~~~~~~~~ I Moiet. 450 Vic toria, cr.1. ~~~s~e req'd. Commission SECRETARY \\'EDGEWOOD Gas Range prlcts from $2.50 a yd. Free !ens. 2073 Monrovia, (blue) $14 pr R. N I early. GENERAL OFFlCE WORK Call 548-2129 DIKE & CO .. INC. Const. background dcslrable, Older but very clean, $35. Est. Mr. Ed l7l4) 37t-99S3 C.M. 5113 pheasant, trio $ti Phe~i l·CH==1w'='-..,..--.o-=1;·"-cho·,.,.--. I Interesting position v.'ilh I •iiii.,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio 714/64&-9631 good S/H I: tyi>ing, call Lo-496-4123 (Capo Oeachl FOR Sa.le: Table &. 6 hiP BLK fem poodle, 4 yn old gd eggs, all kinds 20c-50c l!a., . Laguna brokerage firm. Management . 1 raine, Westcllff Personnel, hack chairs, couch & -·atch dog adlts (Ir teens on-54()...9016 kttping. Live in er out. Teletype exper. desirable Weekdays for appo1ntmen GAS stoves $35 Ir. $125; Elec t h' h lr S48-63$1 1 C II aft 5 557 7922 51131~---------r.-tust love childr"n. age 6,4 bu MOVE SOME REAL ESTATE 2043 Westc.liJf Dr., N.B. d""'r, 1 ytar old ITS. Xlot mac ing c a · y, a · -SQUIRREL f.tonkey w/lal'if''I 2 t not necessary. l>'lust be SALES -&15-2771) •:r~ after 5:30. TO 1,-ood home Blk & brn cage. Very ta.me. $40. Call· & 3 mo'1, Dana. Pt. 493·386 accurate typist & good a t Experienced & energetic cond. ~1&15. " . •-1 & o .. n wkdy• MANAGEMENT SEC'Y ""CEPT. BKKPNG ;;--:::--.,,:--,===:::-= MOVING to Hawaii, need to ped, Doxie all shots . 548-13"7. L any me .,.. 'f .. • gtnern.I effice "'ork. Phone salespeople v.·anted. Apply l"\.L 14 cu tt. reJrlgerator $35. II Aller S pm. Miss Burt 494-9181 for in· ~lEN f,11LfrARY WOMEN Hope Gerrie Realty. by EXPER. NECESS. REAL Kenmore v.·aiher, avocado, se bedroom set, sofa, 6<16-3i 97. . 5113 SMALL Golden Mantle squtr· '.-·•·•·". • No degrt'e er exP<r. nee-EST ATE OFC, O I C K 150. * 64'7,,_ washer• re f r I &: e r a t 0 r · FREE lo yoo: ~~ beagll': rels. wonderful ,_ ••• to ._r ·, Cl.AIMS CLERK: Xlnt oppty • • .. App'!. 64;>.3J20; 645-4400. .,.... o.u £42..1304 .. ~ ... ~ "' in our 11.B. OUice fur am· GEN'L OFFICE ~ry. BERG. 962-2421 --,Tuni=--,,.~;...,-~rr~·.~;,i~.,,.~.--Jemale puppy, 81,i "''ks, the pair. 646-5356. bitious Individual w/xlnt Kardex + inventory control, REUBEN E. LEE SECRETARIAL Po• i ti on Like ne\.\'! $100 ~fALL 1" contractors aaw 548-1751. 5/13. Cats 152 typ;ng skills. Dutle1 •re · IF YOU HAVE BEEN • OP'n \.\1fh energet le 96'"'7l $45 Scars 9" rad~al saw $75 SIA...VIESE cat.s _ 2 yr old ----------·I bl;>ach area, call Loraine, L o K ~ Rolllcord VB 17 Sat 11 • vuied & inrereslins: 37 1 ~ O l NG FOR TiiE Now H lrt'ng I and 1 ca pe architectural :;=c,-----.------· · "· · .,,, 1rma..le, 8 mo old male Xlnt SlAMESE kittens, .seaJttt, Westclifl Pt'rronnel Agency, CHANCE TO START Cameras & 64;)...1745 .. __ , Hrs: Full benefirs. Phone: A lead nif'e ti.rm in Dana Po i nt . ' W/children. 968-1337. 5/13 ·Cn<A.~.nate-Pt. gentle. beau,t, 84 2-7 7 5 l ; Pers n n· :;m:estclift Dr., N.B. PROf'l!:'SSIONAL CAR.EER Shorthand. Typing & JlgQt Equipment 808 *WEDDING GOWN* 6~'t wk old kittens, t!Ome blk box train., purehrd $15 ~ n e 11 u n i g u a rd Group ="="'°-~~~~-lN T H E INVESTMENT Seafood Cook bookkeeping. 49&-6lll "HAC:-::SSE::::'.L°"B"LA""o,...,.""'°"'c"'w-lth-80 G<i~1. perfect oond. Colt & wht. 2 ca 1tc0 1_5'!&-_2_1'7_. _____ _.. Insur~ GENERAL Ole. SH &. typ· FIELD \VE CAN NO\V OF· * APPL y * SCHOOL teachers who play mm. Plartar, hand g rt P, $<150 • Sl'll tor $150 or hat 548-837& 5/11 Dogs 1$4 I ('()l\fPANION. houi;.ekcepcr, ing, p/time pertn., approx. FER YOU TiilS OPPOR-15l E. Coast H\.\'Y piano to teach p/tlmc. Call stovepipe finder, beautHuJ, ofr, sz JO. fM-5656 · ~l inimum nursing exper., 2.'i hr.s v.•k. 675-!li.U TUNITY. NEWPORT BEACH !\luslc Syslem!, 6#-0144 $475.; Vintage Lelca f,1odel TWO 100% wool carpeia:, ~~:~er ~· i!,!rtiwh= POODLES & MORE 1 Live·in v.•/aclive t-ldt'rly G!RL FRI.DAY SECT Bookk t R 1 D, Black with 3.5 Elmar 12x14 A 9xll w /p d 1 en.• · e PCX>DLES!! ; I De -• 011· t .. ~ NO EXPER. REQUIRED · eeper rec · ea D·•-•. -'d. 4 ,,'0,1',,· & box trained, 5<16-1547 5/12 We h•·-""of ••·mil , lady. Must drivf', English or nt..... ice, mus .,.~. Estate office. exp. Prefer· and cue, raint conditinn • .,.. •"" •-.::"' u.A'." 1peaking only. 5'k days, J.ile. & .mee.t the. public. 25 BECAUSE WE'LL TR.A!N red. Dick Berg 962-24.21 S95; Leica 3C two CQ!lector's lined. Brass f Ire place 3 Yr old black ma 11': &16-0l.47 333 £:. 17th St., 0-l 1 $300 mo. Rt"f's requested. 0t~o~4~0c. ~C•71=1 ="'-8-~m~l~-,.--YOU TO DO BUSINESS //) / 1 SERVICE 5 la 1i 0 n Al· lenses, $75.; 1potmeter a c-screen & andirons. 962-5823 Dachshund lo adults only. SPRINGER Span!tl pugf 673-1292 aft 4 pm. HARDWARE store sfockman OUR WAY. /<;.euben 6 te.nda~t .. All •hift• open. A~ cessory for Gossen Luna REDUCE safe &:: Jut with 968--6751&lt6 wee.kdaya. 5/11 AKC, champion Jitoclc, Fo/ c O ti-1 PAN ION &. I ; t e H. \.\.'. Wright Co; 126 Costa Mesa ply 4678 campU1, N.B. Pro wilh leather casf' SlO. GoBese Tablet!! &. E·Vap YNG adlt kittys "we need gd 1how, hunting or p e ~· housekeeping, Llve~in, Good Rochester, Cosla Mesa : ~::rn~i!n~m~:a~11:n SERVICE St. Sa 1e 3 m 8 n ~~~· eves (Capi~trano "water pills'' CRAWFORD'S h()met loo." 54 8-0813 , . &3l-aM4 j home. small 1alary. 833--0489 HAIRDRESSER needed • P!.ush Otfice.s f/time-Ute mechanics, 2 yn mcrN><r.;:::;::-r,:;:;;;:;;::-1 Rx Pharmacy 836-4493 5/11 e .BEAUTIFUL L ha a& all 6· tltime. Attract. busy shop. •Full Fringe Benefits Now intervlewi.J:lg mlii. exper. Neat In appcnr. ELECTJi1dryer~~daitt. LADIES diamond r!ng, 24 CUTE ~ ldttem, 8 wP 1APIO pupple~ All HamUklq. COOK companion wanted to )\ln't work.lng .cs>nds. Above PART TIME EVES. Apply 2590 Newport Blvd, rui;ison OvoJt .5U-263S diamonds, 6 rubles, worth old ... % Siamese . 1AKC. shot1. Reuonab~ share charming lil11t' house avg earnings. A!k for Belfy y 0 U R ASSOCIATION CM l ~a~ny;o:;ti~m!~. ----~=ol $600, uldnr SJ.51), 673-5780 646-8135 , , 5/11 639-5837 alt 1 pm. b I ld I 1 d S Barton, GiGi's Hair Slyles, HOSTESS ~. ltu 810 N nr ay v.· e er y a y. m B46-5000 WITH PROFESSIONALS SERVICE Sta. Allene!. !\1ust • urn re .B. PATCHWORK k \ l ten 1, POODLE PUPS: 8 Wka, i· ~~::7·~~~~ & ba, Mu·t 1 -'-"'--"'.C...=====~ LfKE DAVE LOOKING· Over' 21 be good salesman. Salary+ HELP! We need a big: home? M iscellaneous Mothe r i1 Si &me ae M&le; 2-Fem, CREDIT CHECKER A Bank Expe.r. Desirable PLEASE APPLY BANK OF AMERICA *HOUSEKEEPER* LAND. FINANCIAL JN· Comm. Apply ln person, TY.o large beige antique Wanted llO 646-1910 . 5/11 * 846-4300 + FULL Tlf..1E·l.JNOA ISLE VESTMENT ANALYST. R. * Apply + 3190 Harbor Blvd, C.M. velvet chairs w/matching ~~:'.::--O-:o-,,....---2 PART. Slamtst<! kittens. S BLACK Labrador Retriever:, LlVE-IN er 5 DAYS E. BROKER WILL BEGIN Before 11 A.i\i or J.5 P~f SJIEETMETAL ottoman. Our OWf'~: moved WA!"TED: 9x12 pe r a la n "''ks. l malt, ! female. 4 mo. old . AKC Reg., Gd ful l time Mil. Close fam JMl\1EDJATELY WHEN 1555 W. Adams TRAINEES lnio a imall apartment and Oriental rug, also smaller 54(!...3787. Female. 830-4370 \ lnosmJchldrn) Wallis mm. YOU ENTER TIIE COM· Costa Mesa Immediate Opening!'! can't take ua. we llN! sizes, in grod cond SCHNAIJ'ZER PUPS ~tale panionable hskpr w I high PANY TRAINTNG PRO· I""!"""'"""'"'"'"'"'"" Good Pay! Call Now! almost brand new. Plrase 4~·9352 494.5382 · LT 1pice colorf!d coc:kapoo. 3 at stud G · · ~tarn:lards. 644-Ull <Npl GRA?.1 · · yrs old gr.cat wlchlldren. · · room. ' . R.E. SALES: We spec. in in-9 AM-9PM Sal 9 AM...SP~i take us borne for $600. \\'!DOW needs tf'levision, 897_zs97: 5/I3 846-0839 Behl wkdays 9-5 or 830-8999 come prop. Sm!, aggresi;ive Orange Coasl 5.j7 7998 Mapes f h lt AFG wkends, for personal inter. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE co., fl('Cds top man ro join Employmrnt '"f'ncv. -· 1 dA" or ome, even YOUNG male dog te good HAN HOUND puppie-,, ....,. PVT party wants 10 sell a '""-'· Namr &. addttss. ho 4 __ _. Capls•-.... exceptional stock, AfCC, Ct'k view. TO START A LIFE OF our 'ales team. Lrg. ad 1857 Harbor Blvd C.?.f. completl': house of bf:autlfuJ 11vail. 673-5898 n.m,,•h -·~ "5•1·13-,~""~·-96~2_ ....... _______ 1 HSKPRS Emplyr pays fre. PRESTIGE & FINANCIAL budget. Re fer r a I s & 6t5-3lll 645-3112 64fr3113 •1 I ~ " George Allen Byland Agen· SECURITY. specialized training. Mr ;7u~es~:' ~·ke~!.-ug ll~fa l~ No~E!t~~e packing trunks BRO\VN Cockapoo puppy BEAUTIFUL T-cup '.'= ~ , <'Y lCl&B E. 16th, S.A. Ewing. FOUR STAR SHIPPING& REC. love.seat. never used $150, *54;).3459 * tree to fOOd home . toypoodl~puppfei;,T1ny to1 547-0395 CALL NOW REALTY, ~422 5'1G-380l 5111 stud service. RSJ..9719 , Electronic be.ckgrd. Call Mn. Bunk heads. Beaut Thomas· PPLLAAYYEE~R:Pp"-;a~noonro~11;;,:-c.,;o;;:.,,.>J,~~'!,..,,,..,,.,-7'::=;.:~I YORKlE PUPPIES 3444 V I• Lido * * HOUSEKEEPER 547·6771 REAL ESTATE .SALES~fAN Schmid!, Westclitf Person-ville kingsz bdrm 1et & plete set or Jane crc'y. CUDDLY lovable kitten!'! to , AKC. MALES Newport Beach & LAUNDRESS WANTED. SMALL ACTfVE nel Agency, 2043 Wl!lltcliU more. 2l3/9ZS..~6:22 .1142-4n7 gd hornet. 548-081 3 .,.02080 l • C 11 64 .. A""' SUCCESSFUL OFC TIIAT .... .,... a t '7~E~";"'~'70~pP":::.'·:::.E~m~·~'0~'~"::-·l===·=~.,.·~··~·--~-1 Ask for Mr. Ne wman Or .. N.B. M5·277o BEAUTIFUL)Told Heritage WANTE 836-4193 5/11 1 ~ HOUSEKEEPER I' · f MAKES 1\-JONEY, DICK dininl<:' room set • 4 . D: u~cd ce ment . . . AMERICAN Eskimo, 6 mo; DENTAL Exec. Sec'y Ole. • ive ~·for ::;=::===~====:I ~B~E~R~G~. ~96~2~-~24~2~1.-;-:-,..,,.,-,,-, SITTER WANTED: 2-3 days CAnr.back chairs, , m R 11 n11xcr. And a used picnic 2 Longha1red Cahro kittens Male. Papen. $JOO. 540-2S33 J\lgr. Divenifjed du Ile !I:. oldf"r Lagun-t couple. e tr· M k 1• REWARDING Te 1 e p h 0 n e a Wet"k to s!11rt. tabl• oxpa·'s 10 •••l !2. table. 549-1086. & mo1hcr cat. 545--7882 or between 1 & 6. S.o'y skil ls. bk k po g. enre.s. 494~88 bet 5 & 8. a r e Ing • 548--6386 • .... uu M ••• "765 5/11 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,.iiiiiiii• I 5 v.·ork trom home.. fl.lust have Asking ~"75. 67~705 u1lcal Jn1truments 122 .,....,....., e DALlMATIAN PUPS.AKC' maturf'. Good peT'!ltlnAllty k 11 a les Engr to $15K STEA'l C Cl ~ M E y pr iv a I e Ii n e. W r i I e • arpet eaner or BEAUTIFUL I SIG FE!\1ALE cock·a·poo, 41,2 show quality Pvt •"'" judgmenl req'rl, To 4J. Top ' .. or b.:.E. 10 r~ expcr. Classified ad No. 58, Dally helper, clean cul, exper soa, never US· NET 1peclal cla r i net mos. old. Nch gd. home. 67S...2l.09 • "!'; 54lary. 5<16-JOOJ grou.ndN •E"w'"'p'o' R,qTulp. Piolt, P.O. Box 1560, Costa pref, will train. Apply 1740 ~ $l~·1M~tc.h:. klv;~!t $115. Espana guitar moricl 64&--0142 5/11 · ' DENTAL Pedodontic IF1b ?;.: 11-fesa, Calif. 92626 Superior Ave, C.M. SJi.1955~ ve c 11' J • ~~2652$100. &th w/case. TO qualified home adorable Horses ~ asst. Must know dental • _ P e r1annel Agency O'tu-o 1erminology 81 procedures. ~ 833 Dover Dr., N.B. S:pLEpo~:n~Y f~~me;~a:u•u0a: STENO .......... $450 HANDSOME pair beige an. FULL M't of drums. Good CFo/~~ J!~r,,0}3°:! .... ~~5"'"111· H10RS111E0S &>Larded • nevJ Non -s mo k f' r . So rn~ · 642·3870 Excellent working conds &. tique velvet club chairs nd $ 1 ·• ,,. ..... J'K>"\l(U. o.J<1'T!"-' ac es. ighted ar!:M, chairside &. <"iertcal 644-0611 Womfln. Several ll.N!as open employte benr-tJti. ~Or an w/matching ottoman a , eo ' !40644-tJ68 * FREE GermM Shepherd xlnt traU.s to rid!':. Engllth./i • MAN I for !host interes1ed in A 1 I 5.57-7998. -:;:;;--:;:--;:--:---1 puppy S wkJ 1 em a I e . \Vestern le1vin11 ava\I. Bu)( DENTAL A11s't, fronl de1K to earn picture rram· good 1teady income. To ar· nrerv ew concernlnl' lhl.s Office Furniture/ 546--~ • !>Jl &,y, NB. 540-lS77 . ~c·y, Exper only. Proplt IRVJNE PERSONNEL inR Sr sales. Apply 190 S. range lntervie\\', ca J I position. pltase phone * * GOLD quilted couch & E 1 orit"nted prrvl':nl iv~ prac-5 O>a~t H\.\y, Laguna Beach 494-2568. 644·5800 & ask for Mrs. loveseal, 6 mos old, ;225. qu P· 124 PLAYFUL Lah mixed pups CORRAL space. newl)\.co~ 1i{'e., H.B. 962-2-136 ER.VICES~AGE~Y SALESMEN, TIRE, smith in the ~rmnnel Dept, Phone 646-9166 5PUSED desks, awivel chairs. ~lf"~es U~ !1~. ~:~··roo~~eed.; * DRIVERS * MARY $650 Equal Opportunlty Emp FORCED TO SELL! Near a.yment tax deduclab/e to exercise. Hurdleii planned · N E P•ri'ence ,5,•,~'.,Y. typ•ng • SH"'. 0s.~16,l0• F 13..., Call M .... &hm;dt, w .. tcl Hf I ~S"!P"!R~A~Y'""P~A"IN~T~M"!G~R ... I "'l w A~~.o1 green67~1:9,.& local ch.arity. New wrlical 2 ADORA1'LE blk fem. kif· Back Bay a~a 557-82.19 · 0 X .-" " r.. Personnel Ageocy, 2043 oveseat ......, now! ...-.;i gas broiler, Use indoors or tens, pt-burmese, big yl':llow JO YR Be ldl 11, N.c.ssaryl, Ing personality1io ll-'OrK w/ W r f 0 N 8 645-2770 Run you& own OJ>!!rallon. TWO TWIN BEDS outdoors. 642--0llS grn eyes. 968-8900. f>/13 . Y I! ng, gen.,._ rubtJc. estc 11 r., · · · Non·au1om0Uve, No limit on Tack included.$300. 54&.:r.r11 Must have clean Cal if. drlv. SALESMAN. Service Sta. income from share of prof-$10 each DESK, matching table, !!eno BLACK male c:oclt:apoo pup. or ~S:S460; ini: record. Nl)I under 25. Gen'I Ofc to $37S ~ Part time, Neat in 11.p-its. Guarantee $6200· 8-47-103+1 chn.lr, bookshelve11, more. pies. 5-4()..3575. 5/13 ~ YELLOW CAB CO. Prefer matu~ person w/id HtN"" pearanct>, Apply 2 5 9 0 Call Sally Harr. M0-60f.6 STEEL SECRETARIAL G44-0il97. 2306 Arbutus St, BABY kittens Cree to good ,.--------~r-....1 186 E. 16th St., C.M. !!gur(' aptlludl'. Sever 3. I Ne\.\'Oprt Blvd., C.M. COASTAL AGENCY DESK $40 Eaatblurf, Nwpl Bch home. 547-4576 anytime. 5/13 [ bis and~! •JR EARN FOR A SUM~fER openings, some rtquirlng EXECUTIVE SALES Mgr. for C.M. Xlnt 2700 Harbor Bl at Adams * 646-6ISO + Pianos/Organs 826 FREE kittens MarlneEqWprntnt lC... VACATION. A CAR, CAMP wi no typing. P ersonnel Agency oppty for hi earning&. F\iller Tl RE SALESMAN $650. M ltcell1ntout 118 Fac!ory Authorized 89J.5.fJ29 !5/11 .I-- OUR .t \v ,_ 11 NB Brush. 546-5745. o · lb 1 OR COLLEGE t~R Y I) ...... st · wy, • j ='°=""-='-'-'-'-~,.-,~-I Call Mrs. Schmid1, Wtatcllff r·EWPORT BCH TENNIS uitr utor .or UNUSUAL invisiblt-11trlpe 6-neral 900 CHILDREN. Be an AVON 488 ~. lith (at Irvine) C.M. Sulte H ~S-2716 SARAH Coventry needs U. or Personnel ,\geney. »13 CLUB membership for sale. Yamaha * Kimbo.ll black kitten. 546-7308 !5n1 Repres.enta!lve &. e11rn extra 642·1470 "'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"''""I pt time h~lp. No In-We1tclitf Dr .. N.B. 645-2770 Reuona.ble! 637-3004 Conn * Thomas FREE rabbits; 2 females 3 CAPTAIN money. \Vin prile~. Meet M•CHANlC w/olu• A ve5tment. Will ltaln, min Kohler 4 C&mp•-11 •~•1 1 ed l'---• " lll <~~ 4 e TRUO< driver, warehouse· BICYCLES &ed. All ru-uo: mos. 54o-o904 5/ll uu• ml ...... nae· any lf'O'S pcoplr. H11ve. tun . It's easy INSURANCE SALES licensr. Prt'f. &gency man.1 _,.~'...,..·,....~-'~'-·-,.,.,---• u · •:r.,..s rabulo111 aelec~n ol ne'lll' &. tons. 30 Yeirs e.-q>erien~ to get ataned. J u11 call: Become an Insurance Agent, Extremely gd pay !or right SECRETARY :V ~'_"1!1Y~-:~R:em~~ ~OQ,"~.~:~nY.!'.tYS. used grands, splneta, con-KITTENS 8 "'ks, wtaned sail 1' power. Prolessional i>4&-5311. 5«>-7041 opportunily to learn insur-man. All otht'n need not ap-Nt'WpOn Bch CPA firm .eek· Flo ISOJe..s l organs only at 64&-4D21 5/ll sport fishing gUlde: Mexlcan ESCROW ASST/ ance busines.". Part ttme ply. Richfield, 191.h tr. Ing per90n for 1 lit'! otli~. ~rea6 ~~e 8 ' Inc. 885 JEWELRY FOR SALE COAST MUSIC CUTE adorable kitttn.s • & central America & Pactf. REAL ESTATE e\o'!s & W<?t?kends. Full tlmc Newport Blvd, C.M. Must he good typist w/ex· · 1 th t. · · ** 84T·1798 ** NEWPORT• HARBOR nl':tdl gd home. 846-42565/JI Jc Coast waters • lnstruc· .' LOAN PROCESSOR ""'hen qu..llfied w/unJimited * • * MOTEL MAID + * • pcrlt:nct In office pmee-TYPIST. A p/time job lor IN"°'.B". "~"on"n"~""'C1"u1>,-.lu::;l,-l "'1,:-:m";"'1yl Cost& Mesa * 642~~ DARLING pt. Ptnlan klt· 1ion in boat ~ndllng ae«· opporlttnity, LAG UNA REEF MOTEL dUrts. ahortha.nd dnir~hle. the pert0n who. v.'8nta to j['O ml':rn~htp, $275 P 1 us • 300 Pianos & Oraarui tens g wks. 841-6892 518 manshlp. OR It ctfesUal UNITED CALIFORNIA Farm1r't lnsur1nce 3l'l8l'l6 S. Coas1 llwy. 499-2005 Prefer a detall·mlnded, con· ~ 1:::,v~a~~:',,;' ~,!~ tral'Ulfer. a.n.-04~. NEW-USED. Going out Jor 4 Male long hair b!Ack kl!· ntivlaatJon. PICK UP A. __ BANK -Gr oup MOVER acientioua worker who ,can Starl $:l1:z. 2000 WAIT por tab I e husineu. Rentals $10 a mo. tens 7791 Talbert H.B. 5-ll DELlVERY A.i~'iWHERE: 2713 w. Cnast H"''Y 54(}..ll47. s.ID-1834, :i.1r. Llll"I Cl.Ji Mrs. Schmid! Westellff adap1 to a wide variety ot Call J~an Brown. 5'10-6055 tl'nerator. 4 hp rototiller, Steinway, Baldwin & K&wal ' captain ii: wtfe available for Ntiwport. Heath. Ca.Iii. INS.Beg. Salary to '600 plug Pe~nnl'I A,acricy, 2043 Spe<:iAI projecls. Mu1t be COASTAL AGENCY like new, 549·3173. , ChicKerln.a Y11.m1.ha etc 1961 · 63 Ccrvalr body ~tended erul.sina. Exlefloo 646-2431 IM!ntfils. Unique ~llnn Wt'SrcliU Dr., N.B. 6(."l.mO mponsiblf', v.-efl ~med. 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams NEED A RUBBER STAMP? l"ltLO'S PIANO &J. . 546-90l6 5-Jl aive admlnl1lral1v11 expen. w/trtmendous fu!Unl for arllculate, attractive. Xlnt Call S36-3364 Costa Me!IA Card•n Grove LOVABLE black puppy . enct. 646.2977 Equ&l Oppor. eml?loyer f'Xr>trltnN!d riN" & c;i~ girl. NURSE working condition11, oongen-* WAITRESS·EXP'D Low prices, fa$t Jervict! C714) *3250 1n4l 638-2770 ~ w/klds. 548·6685, 5/13 \VANTED: Diesel tW\\rtfL: ESCROW OFF ICER I Must have m1n. Of 3 yn. Wrinderhll 8 hr Job in beau-laJ atmoaphcl'tl. Write CIA~· Not under 21. NO PHONE ALLEN ORGANS excluslvely SWEET, fal grey kitten. box boat w/nylng brldge-goosl F'inancl&I ln.s1!rutlon 11 seek· gf'neral agency flrt. &: cas ufu.J mode.rn otc. Aul )'Ounc sifltd Ad #119, Dally Pilol, CALLS. Apply In JK'l'IOn, TIRED of that Old furntture7 Also CONN &. WURLITZER !rained. 64.2-l&Sl. 5/13 cond. ~.000 to .w.000. ·Will inc •n Eacrow OUicer. experience. Cl.II m~JJ4l. doc1or in all pha11f'11 of hl1 P.O. Box 1560. C.M. 92626 Suri A Sirloin, 0030 W. <:a.it ft 'a re&U¥ not that hard (;(luld Music Co, 1tnce 19U fEMALE kitten 11 a 1 r lrade vacant l11nrt' l n ?1-lu11 hav«: ntA It VA t X· IMMED. open Ing for praeticr, StU'I $!JOO. lfwy .. N,8. to niplac:t. Just watch Oto 1 _.,._s_N_._._,._l_n_S_A~, _><_7_-"68_l_l .!:loo~P_!~rd:'..!!'~l .!M~>-:'r~30S~~·~/1:;3 business area of Uunlt~1 per, Salary commf'nsur•te StamttrtH·trainee or f.l[• Co.II Helen llaye1, 540.5055 The f&&test dr•w ln the West fwillture 6 mllctllaneous c · Beath of equal v a l a e , w/expcir. C1ll PU!IOnnel, per. Apply 900 W. 17th St., COASTAL AG~NC\' • , a Daily Pilot OassHled Fast ret ult& 111' Juat a phone columna Ill tbl O&uU:led Tum unme.d Me.mi Into qu~k 2 Mo. (IJd male kitten, yellow \\1r111: B<:ix 648 Kula, Ma.W , 1"21.l) 67!).-0150. Cl\f. ~ 1790 H•rtlor Bl 11t Ad ams Ad. 642.-5671 call 1way · MZ-5678 Sttt!On. ca!ti;'cn.11 64)..(,(;78 11hort h11lr. Olli~~ 5/t!! lfawa.11 9675.1 1 ~ ' I l I •• • • • OAllW PU.OT l•HdU • ..., u. 1971 ... ' ·-• ___ ... r_.~-~~!1~"---~l[i]/~1 ;;; .. '";;;"'""~1§1~1 ~1;;;;-;;;; .. ;;; ... ;;:,:l§J;;.,.. /L --.. I~] l~ .. _ ...... _ ... ~l§J I . ·-... -1§1 I lloah/Mlrlne Cycl11, Blht, Auto Leasing "4 Auto<. Imported 970 Autoo. l..;111" f70 Auh1, I•......... , 970 A-, UNd 990 Aut"' Used • 990 Autot, Used l§JI .......... 1.....,E..-qu_1P_·---'°'-__ S<_ .. _,,_,. ___ 925_1-..., . .......,L-::E,-.,.A.,..SE,......-1 JAGUAR TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC • CHEVROUi " MERCURY propr, cablc1, U mo's w/purcbue opUotl 1------..,..,....,."'°-I -===~'°"~""~-·--::::=-:~~~ ..... --FORD ""'''"~· ; "' 1 '" m '" " • TH• '70 Mo"'clck, 159 mo. '59 JAGUAR SEDAN TOYOTA N!;W 71 l910 VW Cam..,. ~1ndshicld1, 1:tc. !l-i9--0530 HQ•T"r'-,._ 'b9 Cad El Don.d .. , $179 nlO, NO DIJlllU: AMIDI. \Varranty e '70 MONTE CARLO '63 FORD Van • 440 Old" 4- CAD 1969 El DORADO 3'0 turbo hJ'(lrom•"'· f•<tO'l' 1pd h)~ro. Ponllae "'"' Bo.tts, Power 906 4W ~ '68 Cad Cpe deVllle, $12!1 mo. Qft La mL $3349. 675.2749 • '70 F'rd Galaxy MO, S89 mo. 4 Door, Autol\latic. Nier.! '66 V\V, Good shape &: • air poy,·er equipped La.n-end. Kno\~n as "The Blue da~ etc ' Schellegh.'' An!kln wbls, '67 31' !'"AIRLINER F/B, •'fRJEDLANDfR" '67 Cad El Dorado, $ill mo. ~y;J;h .black interior. PAJMafT clean, 1 owner. T.S., Very Ja,I, Slps 6. AND 01'ilERS * sfil-'1584 * FACTORY ·10' NOVA 1•307 va·· complete interior. $4000 ln- AlR CONDITIONING , A . , ve11ted. Will sell for $1600 or P\all power inc. door lOcks, utomatic trans., . po~~r trade for V\V or Ponehe. '-Xtras galore, Rt>placemC"nt •oa IUCW fMWY, •• All cars wl AIR but 1\taverlck $195 value sn.ooo price $1.3,950, S37-Giu e 893-7566 SOUTH COAST $69.01 MONTH* '63 VW, Special wide tires&: "" ·~ =01ac-" ""'---··• l"Ui-~--· 36 moa. Dtf. pay price. rims, $450,.. or best oiler. ll&'ht sentinel trunk o-ner steerln1, ftlctory IW', • Ask for Don 673-9686 · ' .... ' dau ~ etc. tilt A tele1CX>Plc 1teerina, ,70 IMPALA CUSTOM '66 FORD EconoJlne • New l1'tV""'lo<\N, """"' ..v '69 HONDA !ll CAR LEASING '~ ,,,,_ ,, '"' "'"'" $ilM.36 or-' cuh .P 'I' i c • 61J.5990 af~r 5 pnl. 24' Chrls Cavalirr C11.b. $275. 1500 mi. 300 W. Cst Hwy, NB &15-21S2 2100 Harbor Blvd. .,......,...,.. $2003.00 Incl, Tax It Uc "'"""""°',.-.0'-.o'"'°-,,,.-~ padded top, stereo, etc. A COUPE paint w/custom design, new cruiser Cov. D/f, D/S, e 5-15-0775 e · '59 VW Bug, $550. '63 reblt landem lrlr. 6Th-i271 ask Jor LEASE a new '71 Pinlo $!iO JENSEN A.P.R, 14.549'. Serial No. eng, '64 trans, tape deck, )ocaJJy owned beauty, (ZOU-au wer reblt tont"· Good shape. $1150 411} Factoryr air, land • po or trade tor Porsche er VW. Bud. '71 Suzuki ·100 MX. 2 hrs t.n mo. (36 mo.) open end. • · 134341. xlnt cond. Eves 646-547! bike. First $9;i() take& it! RENT a new •71 Pinto $4 JENSEN •on approyed credil • •68 vw Good Co $4111 equipment, turbo hydi'Otna· Ask for Don 61~9686 tic, 1=.!C. '59 29' TwLnK"rew Owens, • 64:r1446 • day and .4c mile. Put a , AUTHORIZED BUI Maxey Toyota · nd. Take ovf'r paynienls. Mobile Homes 935 l1HJ111 kil'k In yoor life. SALES:. SERVICE CallJl~ Mac Howard Leasing G.M.C. ib (Comer lit & Harbor/ * ~2434 * THEODORE 18381 BEA.CK BL. ·147-8555 --o.===---I '67 31' "';""''w Chri• INSTANT HOUSING ROBINS FORD HUNTINGTON BEACH VOLVO GN°'AI e4 &19-0000 531-0607 Santa Ana '67 G:\IC van, 6 cyl, txtra 4 'VcAOIU.AC '69 Chev C o n t' o u r 1 e length, new paint, re:ct"nl Corln!hian, low doy,·n, Xlnt 2000 llARBOR BLVD. TOYOTA "'""· 112.'>00. 54'-243' WHY WAIT? COSTA MESA &12.0010 DEMO SALE VOLVO 1958 ,.. OIRIS Conni•, 1w1, Autos Wanted 961 . 51777. DEMO SALE AUTHORIZED DlALElt ..... qon-R&H, auto trllJ1!, overhaul. Sl.300. 4~·1768 ~ HARBOR BL., P/1, fact air. VB. \vlw JEEPS COSTA ?.'IESA tirea. Clean. $2395. Alt 6.1 .... --------·1 screw. Xlnt cond, $32511. The alt new Village House llOO w. Coast Hwy. • 144 Automatic • Air Dys: a.i7~66; Eves 673--7257 by I evltt l\fobtle Systems WE PAY TOP Newport Beach 1971 TOYOTA e 142 Au!Omatic 50-9100 Open Sunday 540-8254 ·55 \Villys Jeep, panel. Ford • 1-"=c~H;;:R°'Y"'S"'L'°E'"11.--1 "9 , .. g1ne. $650. c • 11 1.i' FIBERGLASS boa.I & 40 with sloping ~hake roof can Demo #9216. Low mile1, 8 144 4 Speed hp motor \\'felec s tart. Big be Yf>lll'S now! Models on CASH KARMANN GHIA tull factory efl'.Ulpped. e 164 Automatic '69 EL DORADO ..... 2861 wl\l traill'.'r. 968-4839. display at. . . I OTHER DEMOS ON SALE \Ve SpkialiJe Jn ~.CH:~~~~ns~~;· 1;:i M8c,ABTL~A~g~:s for used cars & trucks, jUJ1 Lots ~r9!il~• ~~porta-"f.41 LeW Overseas DeUvecy l9i0 CHRYSLER 9 passenger '68 JEEP CJ.5, V6, convt 1 OWNER Town & Counll'y. Full P""'· •op, "''arn_ hubs~ radio. Good 63G·01Sl: Evl!s: 714164s.512~. 1425 Baker St., Costa ~fesa eau u1 for frff e.ttimatu. tion left. Specially priced TOYOTA "eM laN J,,.tS.oJS.D.,..,,atHarlm GROTH CHEVROLET fur qukk .ale. QDF325 . VOLVO Boats, Ront/Chart'r 904 1Hl >W->110 LOOK • 1499.llfl 65' Schooner (Kelpie l OO\I' NE\V "In Park Setups.", AJilr' tor SaJes Manaa:u CHICK IYERSON 1!166 Harbor, C.?if. 646•9303 Less Then 15 000 Miles f11.c. air. AU opUo~. $+11;). cond. $2(f.il. 67<>--3971 Still In 'wa' nty '114: 673-5203 l~ Toyota LC hubs roll bar, rra 24 000 fire eoxt extra._ '13-M02· Fire:mi3t color FUlt leather LATE model 300 conv, , 673-8 • -r • interior, AM/1':,i\1 stereo, PS, miles. Mint l'o~. Still undf!r1..:ccc·-=.=13;:1===~,---I PB,PW,P.ieatS',aircond., warr. by orig ~wner. LINCOLN booking barefoot cruises lo Resales. Factory Direct. 18211 Beach Blvd.· VW BEST BARGAINS Catallna. Depart Fri eve, Beautllu! Beach I~ o ni e li Huntington Beach COME SEE OUR return sun eve. $;iQ per Available Now. 847.6081 Ja 9-3331 5;19-30.n Ext. ti6 or 67 SELFCrlON OF 19&1 Harbor, C.M. $3295 :tilt Wheel, landau top, auto. / ,;;";;"::1::;3;;;,95• ;;222;;,· w:;,·:,;';:-v.:;u"':;;;;:•;--./ ·-~;7,:';;':;::;-;;::;--1 matic trunk & door 1oclui. 1964 CHRYSLER \~gn, 9 MERCURY (#9435) Pricf'd 10 sell pass, air, r /h, p/s, pl b,1---------·I person. Calif. Cr u is' i1 Unit•d Mobil• Homes 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 'TOYOTAS 5-IS-4191 1761A Npr Bl, Ci\1 6-15-3140 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR COSTA MESA Jim Siemon• Imports EST A BL l SH Jo: D yat'hl 237 S. Tus., Org. 633-2961 I FOR TOP USED CARS \\'OW! '69 Karman n 140 W, Warner 1969 Volvo 164 Sed. R., H., Automatic, FaCIOry A i r Cond. Sh&tp, YWRMS ' rat',k. $400. Eves & wkends. '61 J\!ercury, Power ,Ir; air, 1Kc-fe.¥4 ~ M9-3614 Nef>ds battery, $150 firm, CONTINENTAL 642"319 char!l'r age11C'y needs ~hRrp LANCER '69 20' x 5.1' 2 I your car la extra clean, Ghia-Super clean. 0 n I Y Santa Ana boalS, ........... er & u.il, to 100'. ' · see us first. 11°~ 57· 5612 f 6 •-bdrm, 2 oa. bl1-ins, "'Id. BAUER BUICK """'· > a r pm n-n Eves. A Sun. Ernie i\finney ~8-4191 .,.,-1r sof!e/'l("r, ™o 7 x 5 234 E. l7th SL . '63 KAR.i'1!ANN GHIA, n!blt -r-*°4125 '32' Twinscrew Chri.s, fully storage i;heds, country rlub C.osta Meaa 548-7'165 engine, one owner car. A!usl TOYOTA '6f DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 646-9303 19j(i Harbor rlvd., Costa Mesa 2100 Harbor Blvd, 645..(H66 1---,-==~~~--1 Largast Selection MUSTANG OF LUXURIOUS 1970 MARK Ill 50,000 mi, 5 yr 11•arranly MANY! MANYI equlp'd. Fishing or Cruis-atmosphere. Adult.1. mobile 11en. S650. 497.1519 ;ng. Xlnt cond. ~8-24.34 k '""' n10~ at1er 6 D!PORTS WANTED Corona model. Radk>, heater, par · "'........, "" · LOTUS t"lC. Sl49S. Al.lo 'TO mod.,, '61 VOLVO SEDAN CADILLACS Elogant bl,,.,, •'hH, Bro,g- ham top blue leather inter. in Or•nge County iar. Eftry deluxe extra, MUSTANGS D--t1, •-o'I 909 1971 ,,. Doubl , . l Orange Countit'• gge ~ 1 ""' c lp-ou TOP$ BUYER automatic. $1695. Firl"ball. Only 4 mo old, M H d L I ? ' VEl\TURE; slttps 4 i;Jrpt in only 1 ii·t>ek, in BILL 1.IAXEY TOYOTA LOTUS ac owar eas ng 2 Door, 4 speed, radio, heal- er. (LXZ'Z31) $499. full price. 1963 thru 1970's illC'I steroo radlO k iape All clean & ready ta to! dttk, Michelin steel-beilt'fi '6,;i V8 convt aulo, CSJC181) lr'lllltor, motor. hrad, ALL Noaul \\'aterfront Prk: days 18881 Beach mvd. AUTHORlZED !Comer 1st l: Harbor) SET ~?!sa~. ~~-~ 2 1 317 4 6-2 .3 9 4, Eves; H. Beach. Ph. &47-8555 SALES & SERV1CE &19-9600 531.()lj()'J Sant.a Ana 213/931-42+1 Autos, Imported 970 '69 Toyota Corona Dlx 2 dr Barwkk !!!'"""'· 998 So. Cha.st Hwy., Laguna Beacb. 54&-4051 or 494·9771. 1 ~qlJeij, ~':.i11~or MJe by 0"·11er . ...U---.~~9!,.,_,. __ _ ~= CORVAIR '~ ,_ 2100 Harbor Blvd. LIDO 14-Xlnt cond. Trailer. 1 N-'-E\_V_>_l_ob_U_o_H_o_m_•~2llx~52-, -21 \inyl top-! cat family 2600 HARBOR BL.0 --,'.::':O-::-O-::"'°C-:::--1 cowr. Call ~4-1060 days; BR 1 b 112 ~ Se & ALFA ROMEO 3,000 mi. $1550 or 67:>-8465 ews. lnd~cpcl a.In Co!la ~I~~a's ,,.,.,..,,,_------·I Like new! ~1 SPRITE 11' fiberglas11o lamily GREENLEAF PARK. 17:;(} 1967 Alfa Romeo DUETIO TRIUMPH ~v~· COSTA MESA \ '65. CORVAIR '66 MUSTANG vs, •lkk 540.9100 n.....n Sunday 1hill, radio/heater, Jo w '"'•"" mileage, original ewner sailboat. Dat'ron .!iails. Like Whil!ie.r A\'e. Conv. $1295. 3WO W. CoaSt Hwy, new, $."JOO. 540-6581 · 548-1698 * 6.f~2'j10 * Ph, 673-694:i * Nt.,.,'port Beach '64 CADILLAC I Door. Sti<k ,.,;i,, "''°" $875. 960-2003. ' tt11.nsportation. l\VEFOS9J. '65 r.1ustang 2-dr, RJH, Auto COLUMBIA 1'. 1969 -Load-BEAUT '71 Go Id' n w' 't AUSTIN HEALEY MERCEDES BENZ ed. $9800. D a Y s: 213/ Aquarius. shag crp!s. f'ull I========= ''FRIEDLANDER" '71 SPITFIRES '"" HAC> !HWY. no CONVERTIBLE Full power. AJr oondltlonin&. 10\VS~l9) $345 tran~. 4 new retrt!adl Ii brake job. 675--0857 ~ ~ 1969 Mustang Fastbk: '36-0"1; E"" 7141646-'72' ''''· 2 '"" b""'· 2 BR & '61 BUG EYE SPRITE NOW ON DISPLAY 893-'566 e "37.s824 Bo.ts, Slips/Docks 910 den, i\lirrored wall in Jiv. Come In for a t~lit drive! e VOLVO P1800 e FRITZ WARREN'S Very clean '66, RIH:, $1195 2100 Harbor Blvd. 615-0166 $1895. * * 830-2'143 SLIPS f Jlboa .,,. ~A· rm. ~ Full prit't' S.>99, (JTA 2-13). or sa ts, 6'I to ,,.. '70 ROYAL Lancer 2~x60 SPORT CAR CENTER overdrive. 837-4498 ~~ '63 CORVAlR i\1onza _. speed, Sl"lo 548-ino after 8. OLDSMOBILE b B ' Barwit'k Imporu, 998 So. narrow eoam. es Adult ""rk, sm ....,., ok. no E. h t St. S.A. 547--0764 I ;,:--,;-;o;:oc-=o-:=;-;= I ~dally 9-9.: clo·-.a SU-'~u '63 P-1800, Xlnt rend, New 2l00 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 '67 DELTA '88' t 11 ·1· F' k ,.... r-Coast Jf.,.,•y., Laguna Beat'h. ac i M'I. ree Pr n i · 011.·ner. 6-i&-58~9 Phone 673-8Tl I 'lit 10 Pill. 546-4051 or 4!»-977l ..,.,.... '""' • ....., brk!, Tires, clutcb, tole. ~;;,:;c:~~~.,,;~'.';'.'.l·--,coiiltyiiE"iniTiE li.1Tri.lmph TR4 New top, O'drive, Sac. 714: ~9518 '65 SED. DeVille. AU po\ver. 8 &. 6 l!leeper motor home for "·s"• -;;HE=AL'"E"Y~"JOOO=.-.,.Loo-,-"', %).35' SLIP, t'hoit'e: location, J"l'nl. $200 per "'eek + .OX. nt'w brakes. Good condition Xtras. Gd. cond. 1 owner ---:e:"'.:"--:--:::,--Full power. Air Condition! ..... · '67 Vol\·o 12'15 2-dr. Im-11850 MG-<1580 ._ • ..,. '57 Corvette 327 ··• .mp'. pa'k'·ng '""' <ood. Recent eng;,,. per mile. 5.14--8892, 962-8991 Original. l\Tifht considtor tnaculale 1hru 0 u 1 . $lZ50 · , :>:JV p.m. dlr. TRFOS7. l\fuat sell. WUI trad. 11'"" "',., ,.~..,. 839--045.l \Vknds eves F 1 Heads I•'·-tr•d• ,, .... ., .. ,,,_ Call * &IS-1404 * .,.,·ork, I .,.,·ant ntV><'r cllt. NE\V 1971 ~lotorhome Jor \\'ill sell thlr Jor $800. """ .,.~ cash. 644-7222 or 61:>-0880 , ' F'our Speed Posi -.e ....... _. .... _ Aulomatit', po.,.,~r stet?rin&, VOLKSWAGEN -62 CAD. Sedan de: Ville Full Bei1t Oflf!r 842~ 494-n·~. :ai' SLIP, $65/mo. Pr1\•a1e bath. No. 2 Blllhoa. Coves, N.B. Call 6T~331 Rent or Sale. * Call 558-3222 * 5-16-2050 A:'>t/Fi\I, Nit', t'ar. Autos, Used 990 JIO'l'tt $500. Even In&'. '70 Old -• ''> A"'-' I . . 548-23is • '63 Corvalr Spyder • good s .. -._, ......., w air m- 1 -07'--'-~----~9=15 Tr ailers, Travel Aircraft $3595 '68 VW STA'TiON WAGONS°'" condition 4 5pd r.1lllil sell? <luc110n, Ailt I 1'""';\I srer,o. Mac Howard leasing CAMARO E\'eli. &ci...w2 · Sharp. 84&-4()8.j, 3,16-4548 ••7 --------(Comee 1" & ~"'""' CAMPER '"1199'°',._•. Ai' au~ .• PS, PB-,.-=::;::.::::::;:;..._,~::::_~C~O~U~G~Al'RD __ , __ PPlLlYMOlilffHM"--1 BMW 945 7"I Automotive Excellence &39-9600 531-0607 Santa Ana * '69 Camaro V-8. auto G 1''ront 1i~ mount. Jo'ully '69 Country Squirt. Po11.?r, trail!, pl •, air, 1°=0 • CaJIJ:;;--;:;:;;;;~~7,;:;;;;;:lli~~~~~~liji~jjl Trailers, Utility PILOT'S ZEP portable OX···.-,,-.,-.-,.-. -so-x"""-T-R-Al_L_E_R ygen wlcaae -22 cu !!, 4 '5.l 100 SL hardtop. 90~;, ~~ 1 T d k ,1500 equipptod, a ir. rack, 10 pass., ell', -548-3016 alt 5: 30 outlet "''/mafilt~. Sl25. ll cu LIKE 1''EW! $150 837-3370, ft, 2 outlel, $75. 4 to fii. "&11>-__ 16~'~1 ---c--=1 675-4743; lllt 6, 642~972 Auto Service, Parts 949 "'''°m. '"' " . • $2695 $ll9.i. I -~====---'57 eoug.,·, wbH•. 1 fov;ng '69 ROADRUNNER firm . 673-1066 &ft 6 pm. · CHEVELLE A 1 •--· PIS '69 King5'\'00d 3 1toaL Po\\·er, owner, u o u"''·'• . , ~~~~~~~~.~~-V\V BUS seats !or_ '6S or MG air, auio., etc. _ 32795. RIH, Sharp, $1395. 644-142.i ROY CARVER, Inc. ---------'68 Country Sedan JO pa!s. '64 EJ Camino 3Z7, 4 l§pd, DODGE V8, automalit', radio, heater, Tr1nSP«ll!IOI\ )r;;;l 1.1,,. "'" '""· 2925 Harbor Blvd. MG , Factory air, power. rack, New engine, 4-mag&. Xln! Po~·crl6 li:rinfi &: ;rake5, Costn l\'h!5n 546-<&4\14 AtrmORIZED 22,000 ml., etc. _ $Z'l9::i. cond. 673-6986 att 5. on Y . m es. actory -~ ** 968-1210 ** I~~= B:'>tW's NE\V & USO. ali SALES & SERVICE Mac Howard Leasing CHEVROLET .,.,·nrraniy available. Exce:I- model!, parts 11.nd service. <Corner 1st & HarOOr) DODGt CHARGER lent condi!ion. l\'PTJ72J Overi1cai1 [)colivt"ty. 839-9600 ~1-0601 SAnta ·Ana ii-i!i~~!;!~---1 t $1995 C. BOB AUTREY A10T0RS '51 Ford sci!OOI bus. ro~ Silver ll"'Y f"Xterior '\'ilh lfl60 Lo21~g,,,?1.,081<2h1 Blvd. \'l".rted. FOR SALE OR '70 CAMARO black bucket aeati;. VB en-BAUER BUICK Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 .__ .... _ ... _ .... _ _,)!Ml '51 F"Ortf M"hool bu~. con-->-= 549-3031 Ext. '6 or 61 TRADE .,.5613 al • k \"t'rll'd. FOR SAL1': OR 950 .~--1970 HARBOR BLVD. f J' · ..w-ter 1 • as .rioe. a.utomatit', radio, heat-234 E. 17th St. TRADE. 5-1~13 af1er 4, General DATSUN 3100 W. Coast Hwy. COSTA MESA or •m. This one ~only 3,000 miles er, power steering, 1 O\l'ner Cosla 1ile88. SIS-7765 ask for J im. 1!160 CADILLAC Coupe de Newport Beacl. BUICK ard is just like brand new. t'ar with low mileage. (726-1,T~R~,,~D~E~.,~,-,O.""'°lu-,-,-,,--d,-,.· I Ville & 1!162 Lincoln Cor>-DOT DATSUN La1"4Je Selection l i;;iiiii"iiii!~~-~i l V8, aU'tomatic, R&H, Po"''er DFAI (1295 'iO ROAD RUNNER 440 C:ortina,, :xln't rond plus ; tinC'ntal. Vrry f<'llto0nablt. OP • THINK Of VW Campen, :~re'· ',·;..,"'n~, .. ~~al•k.'v'·, .• ,••,ctroooryf. • " 11•/thn-I" 2-barrtt~. 4-spd, for lair niOOel ''ao camper. Rick Auf., Tire Ii: ServiCf'S, EN DAILY ''~6" V K b' CK '""' poi;1 ll'lll' Pnd. $2995. Call Call 67~:ir.aa In<.'., 1718 Newport Blvd., AND ans, om IS, '65 BUI Ailee broil% with contrasling BAUER BUICK altrr 6 pm, 612-4130. ·n PACE Am>w i\lo!or ,7C_.>~L--,=-~-= SUNDAYS 1 Bu•-, New & Used roof & in1er10r. Th.JR is prlc-68 • • /C 953 1M35 Beach Blvd. -• ec1 to sell ftut. C327CCK) 231 E. 17th St. ' PLYJT. Roadrunner, 2 dt Home, Sips 6, ielf 1.vnl., Antiques lassie• Huntlncton Beach "'FRIEDLANDER'" Immediate O.llvery LeSabre 4 Door sf!dan. V8 BAUER BUICK Costa lifesa 5411.rn;.; hrdllA~~.· .!,_~~ ~!traction. gen-air, summer d a I e: s ---------142-778l or ~ CHICK IVERSON engine, automatit', poWf'r .. ..., .,.. ""'" aVllil. 83.2-7840. 1940 FORD P.U. V-8 flathead ;;;;-===-,-,-=,.--,~ IPH •l!ACM IKWY. m 1teering. A very low mil~ 234 E. 17th St. '69 DATSUN rdatr 1600. Both .,..,.. vw C I M ' ,,.77 Cycles, 8 lk11, reccntly overhauled. Needs tops, i\lint -oonrl, $!550. , __ 8_93-_1566==·~-oc~-· ... _"----ali(e 1 owner aulomobile. os a esa .,._ 65 1968 Dodge Van V-8 Automatic $1600. PONTIAC Scooter• ns paint -body "·ork $450. O::A1 .. °' . ' OPEL -Ext •• or 17 MU!t See. CTYZ037) ..... ....s; aft 5, 542-7396. $895 or bes1 offer. 836-5672 l97D HARBOR BLVD. EXCELl.ENT! >I0-2!ln '65 PONTIAC GTO 1-====~==C.-'-----IAulontatit', radio and heater '66 Norton 750c'f-bol'f'rl ouT To '28 \\'hlpprt Roadster, $1200 FERRARI '71 OPEL COSTA MESA 800c:l'. Semi chopper!, reblt inve11led, Besl offer. Rallye SPo rl 4 spcl., R&ft. 1970 V\V camper,. 9000 mi. BAUER BUICK cng & tran~. Go.xi look in~. Z>l.)..7612 * .').l:l.-3182 .SJ1011·r'OOm frt>$h. 8t3CPE $3100 flr111 . FORD vin.vl lop, 11.ir conditioning: Hardtop Coupe, f'ac101·y air, YVXJ •l3 "O'olI:'. '"'"" hyd>•m•U<, -c::,6""4 ""FA""L""c· O~N-==s~PR°"IN-:::T-1 $2488 mu.~1~cll.$8:iO orlM's1011"r. D 8 · 956 FERRARJ 11895 **494-1805 ** 234E,J7thS1. Call btwn 6-9 11kdy~. "''knds une ugg••s AUTHOHIZED Costa Mes<' ~S-7i65 power l'!quipt .. landau lop. DAVE ROSS '69 V\\', 21:'11, pei•fect t:ond. anyllmr 67:,...1002____ S1\l.ES & SERVICE A!I Xtrac ~-.... ,.,,,·-,..-~,. ·;o i\1~·('r:<i To1\''rl, V\\' po1\'l"r, .... .... .... ""' ""'"' 'TI Norton 750cc. N ' w • Liccn~ed. Good l'Onrl, 5975. 5'14-5262, <!95-tlil3 Former dealer will ~f'll !or ID50 c11.sh. Call 673-791-1 or 5~0-:i,1}90 dys, !H0-9251 eves. ./ '68 VW CAMPER, SUN· &ee bike at 2Jl Agate Ave, Sports, Race, Rods 959 PORSCHE DIAL INT. VERY CLEAN Balboa lslarid aft 4 pm. 644-8401 aft 6 \VANTED ' Boy'• &h"1nn '33 CHEVY PICKUP 3100 W, Co'"' Hwy. '65 PORSCHE C '70 KARMANN- vanity bike. Good cond. N-'port Beach GHIA Rea.~nable. Ple11.se t'all l.i 1----;Fi;;IA,:.;,T;o"=--1 \\'hlte "'ilh red interior. E:t- lt'ave phohe: No. at S40-8308 Cadillac engine, hydro, r.lusl ce\lent ool\dltion. (T'ZP 808) Air cond., mag whttls. 7000 aft 5 pm he sc~n. li'ull price $2495 or take orig. miles. Snow \\'hile with 11tawu "!U • .,_, •-d Call'" 77•• black inter. Ren1ainder of belle,·e. S7:io. Cllll 'ron1. j ' BLACK 'EM SC. Recent faclory \1·arranly. e HUSK \' TJO. See lo ,~ ~DBfl u·" t . · '"· 'day! 673-2050; eves 1100 Harbor Blvd. 6tJ.-Ool66 e:nginf' I.: Iran.~. illagli, Fi\I. $2195 67~. Trucks 962 T\h11ii S.. ~lust sec. 6'12-4343 dyi;, e 1966 Norton, all custom, ''FRIEDLANDER'' &16-9115 afl 6, Ask for all reblt engine & tran~. Lallce. • i;.m;-<00•""' '""1 ""· '66 DODGE CREW CAB "'" HACH ILYD. "'·68.-,P'""oc-,,.,.,,.,--,9~12-, ""'AJ"'M"-rn=,7, 1 , 675-4062. afll!r 6 pm. I Hwy. lt) !\fags, t.lu~t 5clJ. 1969 Bullaro i\lalaclor 250cc Srrttt or Dir! Good C(lndfllon S·l7:i ~10 • ,'69 VW, 24:'>1, perfet'I t'(lrnl, All e1'trn~ k 11e rv lc" records. Dr. Scott 514-5262 6 PasK>nger_ 81i ft bed. Ideal fol' c11.mper. VS, automatic, Po"er steering, air cond .. rttdto_ hcatrr. PriCedtf&h!J jLJ36083 1 or 4!&-43A3. 2100 llAl'bor Blvd. s.f.}.Q~G6 ~ Hond• ChopPf'r, $~~ -o~~""°~="'==- bo" o""· ''" '" ,,. '64 FORD PICKUP prttialt'. C.ll 642 ... 9714, ll.'>k 1-'tor~c:.~,,.~~-~~--I vs. 3 .,pro:1, Jong bfd, l'Adln, MEN'S 10 speed bike, hcat('r, tll"'A' pain1. (l.259911 -"'""" ~" "" $119 5 •• 841-JW •• llONDA 250 Scrambler. Xlnl ~ ~ ~. i\111!1 ~ IO appn'!C . 12'/3-0fftr. 67Xi948 2100 Harbor Bll·d. '69 KA\\'ASAKl 250 StrtctlY • dirt, \\'Ul conskler · bes! of-I.Ill .fer. 5!17-480-I .... Honda so·~L~lk-.-,N~.-.-RfXREATION CF.l\'TEn {ISO 644-0661 ROY CARVER, Inc. 1961 BuJta.t'O 250cc. Sharp A 2925 lllU'bor Blvd. VeT)' fut. $400. COlta lo1c~a 546-44<14 1----•-""-'--1-"~--i '6& Che"'Y ~~ ton P,U. 3-t:prf. 19'1 YAMAHA DT·I C11etom cab, R!H, SJ8SO. Eitlr11~. S.17j_ 968-9j()6 346-0063 893-7566 • 537-6824 * ~tS..3309 * FIATS NE\V le ust'd all 1969 • 912 Original owner. ~" 1nodels. parts and aea'.viee. $4900. 833-3535 or 64f.-0637 - Ch·erseas Delivery. eves. c. BOB AUTREY i\IOTORS 1 ."',,~PO=R""sc=H"E'°.-=m°';:;nt:-to=n· 5~9-3031 Ext 66 or 67 1860 Long Th>~t'h Blvd . ditkln. S2.000 firm. 1970 1-lARBOR BLVD. 213-591-8721 e 962-583.) COSTA t.1&5A ·69 FIAT 0"" s·-,.~~--,--=~~~;.-=~--~~=7·-==~-~ ,_ '70.9ll·T TARGA '69 vw SEDAN Low mU<o,,.. E,. "'"'· All '""''· &1;.513'1 :'>lust Sell! Ms--0919 ':iii PORSCJ-IE Spt"ed1lt"r JAGUAR Claulc. R"tottd. l'Udy lo '71 JAGUAR V12 Autonu1lic, •Ir mnd,, I'..'"· TC, Pwr. St. dlr. illu~t It'll, U!;'(.tt"1 faclory warrtnt)', T<!!<t? older trAdf. \\'Ill fin- Ani·, pvt, pty, Call m.1100 • 1 S7 ·i:62T. '68 XKE 242 Automa.llc, lacl, 11tr, dlr. l.()adt'd,. o"'nt'r, TRkc old~r tr.tdr or sn1all do'A·n. Wiii fin11oct p\t, ply. Ca I I .;10.31~ "'' 10 11111 paint. S2000. 6'J3.l.69f0. RENAULT '6-t RENAULT Dauph ln e Automa.tit'. Good cond. $250. Pvl ply. c.u 53&-1 i66. SPRITE P. PrY: Sic. All SPRITE Mk Ill. C1('411 body I rd mcch. Exe. top, tQnl'l('•U & co\'e.r $475. Call ~1940. TOYOTA '70 Coroll11. 2-dr, Ukt 3000 ml '5, $17!t!:i. .. t').16--8161 .. new, CZBT ~) $1499 Harbour V.W. um BEACH BL. MM4.U llUNTINGTON DEAC!I V\V 'TO BQg, R.111, private party. $1M •5'16-99.Xl* e 1969 VOLKS\VAGEN ~UAREBACK -Radio, $1 795, Excell,nt condition, Cht!ck thh1 one! 1 C)111•ner. 842~ 7004 or 962-8603 '66 V\\I Camper, Xlnt cond, P.1any )l;tf'IUI, $1300 .. 6-$6-67-45 • $2295 Ma< Howud LH1;ng CLUB COUPE PONTIAC '69 BUICK RIVIERA (Corner 1st 1 llarborl V8, auiomalir, radio. heater. Fun po.,.,·er, fat'tory air, Ian· 839-9600 Sanla Ana tHHB239J 21W Jtarbor Blvd. al F'air Dr. dau top, AM/FM, 1.8,000 SALE OR TRADE $745 Costa 1.ll'sa 5'16-8017 mile.; looks <l drives likt' ~ '65 PONTlA new. See at 1961 Olev. 4 dr. Impala 2S3 ,nicfftM£ _...,_J.~. C GTO; clean; er.-.,Auto ·Power-R&H· ......., '"""""4 pwr. i1teer, l brake s. Mee Howard Leasing Fair rubb • New batL $200. 2100 Harbor Blvd. 64.>-0466 Automatit'. fComtr ht &: Harbor) $575 Ca.II· 675 7723 839.9600 531-0607 Santa Ana or trade for P/U tl'Ucic, pink '69 FORD SUPER VAN · · ;i- for pink. 66-2142 alt fii PM, E-300 !23" \.'heel b&c. VS, l~ PONTIAC GTO, 31.<0l '67 Riviera, r.tint cond. \Vhlle o1 Sat & Sun. automallc !rans., radio, m~. Nt"1l· fires. vinyl top. w/black leather interior, •70 NOVA SS 35l'.l, 4 spd, tape heater tit'. $1500 .•• Cit'sn. Must ll'!e! buck'! scars, console shift. det'k, mags, <"Ustoni pa int. • $2495 6-16-8~~1•_•·~~=----1 Air, tinted glaM, full power, 196.S Po a new tires, l o11.'nE"r car. $2;al or beat offer. 1832 No. Mac Howard Leasing , .ntiac C::TO, 31.000 mi. S229S. l\fen.·: 6?3-l-llO, al! Coast llwy., San Ciemcnll". (Cotner ls! & HarborJ Nr1v tire!, vinyl top. $1500, 6pm: 548-{il58 1969 l\1AL1BU Chevelle, 2 dr, 839·9600 531-0607 Santa Ana Cll'an, tilusl lite! 6~6-3455. I ::;,10o-;R"'l"'V"'IERA=.,.,-,Loa""'d"ed-;-,-,A'"ll· f landau top .• auto tran1, air, .66 Bi'Onco, 4 whl dr, hdtp, '69 GTO Ju.d~, -t ~pe:ed. vt?ry V. 1 r P"'T 1teenng, vinyl seats, overdrive, locking hubs, good oond111on. S2200 or beat J>O"''t'r acce:s!, ll\Y roo · $2 3XI 333--0108 offer 548--0918 stereo AMIP'ill, 10,000 ml's. · · · swlng0 11.w11.y spare, 35.000 mi, · Day: 546--mO, Eves: '61 CJ~EVROLET, Impala, .f brand new street lil'l'S &: * 1970 Grand Prix, rold. Lit- 5,;7-&416 dr. R/H, pwr 1!ttrlng & wh\1, plus 5 xtn off the R<I. Ile po.,.,·er, Call Bob 833-9600 e ,65 BUICK Sp ORT brakes, lluto. 0 rig I n a I tlre~ & whl s. $2700. A1~l;o-0';;6-;l;;:;.sow.1c:4===-c~-I \VAGON. Sharp. p/5, auto. o .... 'ner, $195. 548-7366. avail 1naiching 4'x7' x 2-l" 1971 PONT Grand Prtx. Must $n5. (213) 59'l-23.53. '62 Chevy, Rebll brakes &. box lrlr. 831-3370; Aft 5 pm sell. Fully t'(JUipped $4axl. .69 BUICK Riviera. 811 engine. Gnod n1nning cond, 830-2621 8~2-2617. l>O"'·e_r, Sle.rt"O, r..Jag \\"heels, BEST_ OFFER. 5~8-561.3 1967 FORD Country Squire 'S.1 PO:'\'TIAC Tempest 376. Beautiful. $:1150. 6-16--1087 Afie· .>::rt A: \ittkend1 11.ir cond. PS PB. Good Clean. S2:i0 22~6 Apt D, Ca- e ·s2 SKYLARK _ Top cond, 1966 l:'ITPAl..A, very rood polyal~ tirc5. Only 52.000 nyon, C.:\I. 64HI051. cond., 1 0.,.,•ner. Call ~ves miles. 'Ve 11 maintained. RAM :~.:ie.r.p~:"' tirt"s, 1 only It "''ktldS. "93-3437, cleau. $1600 557-3111 BLER 493-3900 '69 TORINO Squitt \Vagu n, CADILLAC I '63 Chevy Impala SS 327 cu Perfect cond, 16,000 mi'8. '66 R:uubJC"r Amt!rlcao ·ln 4 1p s tnck 'i...~ deck. R/H, PIS, P/B I:. d i & k 599.) or beat ofter. '69 CADILLAC 11fu,1 "JI today, ;4 :5 brk3, Air cond, s.l4 JO.l--',.._-'-.'-;1'"'12':.•°'"""'';::..:'::":_-1 COUPE DE VILLE !&-1'8l """"'· T·BIRD Full J)(lwt.r, factory a.ir, door '69 CAPRICE Z-dr hrdtp, '70 Country Sedan St111inn Jocks. t • Full poMr Air T11pe Wapn, pis. pl b. aulon1.1--::-:--::°"'=---- e c, Clean. 36,ocio mJ'~, szri IUUA«t! rack. xlnt c.'Ond, low ':">.') T-BIRlJ..All Ori£. s3495 F.P. 644-4679 or 64~2112 mileage, 494-376.) Cll'an -$ta'l0 or Bt111 O.tr. M•c Howard Leasing * &.l&-8301 (Corner ht l ll&rborJ '66 L\IPALA \Vg:n. Aufo, Air, '6.1 FORD Ven. Good rond. -,...-,~·~~-: 839-9600 Santa Ana All pwr, Nu 111", 60,000. Wood f\anel. $i00 Cag)\ er TORONADO '69 CadillAc Coupe de Villi'!. ;';;".-"°n::°';;;;:"';,':;1-;0';;;'·:;"""'";:;;-:;;:;;::::1;5.,'-"'-;;;1 ;;;b;;;;"'""•,•-•,••,;·,-"-"".:"'-::l--""".-.-----1 24,000 mi's, Pvt owncr. FU1J l!r.ii C'Mvrolt!t 111tlol1 w•aon, '63 CORTINA GT, 1 ow e '6!1 roRONAOO • 22 000 power & •tr + A~f/FM $2.'JO. or be111 oflt?r. n1lleAg~. Riii RAdial lirrs, nil ntr &ICrro , , ' ta 11e.rto, vlnyl roof. leather • 968-lW $9'ra. S.5-fii34 or 5"5-G.t38. 1vl~dOi\'8, nnt., •11:::;,r·b:::tos'. lnlt!r., Hit Whl't'I, J)(IWi>r '6~ VAN V-3, '°ulo. Stel'f'O, '62 FORD w11.gon. pbl't'r T!tt & !rl~p 11rrs. Vrry dnor locks, Pmect tond. Jmf'IC'l/f'd, louvi-1"f'd \\1\ndows. 1tef'rint!'. fllctot"}' itlr, r.:oorl rlr11n. $3..'1,()(I, P\1 pt y, &4S-1182 ~f1rit oond. $~5. 642-6441 lirt'~. Br~t offrr, 962 ... "r.nl 1111 .. 5~27 nr /U.11..412.S ,- 7