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Home My WebLink About1971-05-13 - Orange Coast Pilot7 . - ' I , DAILY . PILOT * * * 10' * * * n:!URSDA Y. ~FnRtllOON, IAA Y..[t,. IJ9tr VOL M. H 1114'f•llC'rlONl.·•Ne•• Radio Control Pot S111uggling Charges Filed ' CNrmo.i ........ MIAY'V'. SUR, IOILS AROUND TH! WEDGI WHIRi llALllOA PININSULA <Um MEITS NIWPORT·HARIOR'S WEST .JETTY ' I • • • • • • • • • • • • • County's 'Shadow Leaders' Surfacing 3 Ban dit s Strm1garm Vall ey Man A 60-year-old Founlain Valley man was bound and gagged in his own home \Yednesday night while three robbers took his wallet, ransacked his house and drove of( in his car. Police said two men and a woman entered the home of Glenn Lytle at 17111 Santa Isabel St. about 9:30 p.m. Lytle was tied up with belts and ties and mask- ing tape was put over his mouth. He told police that lhe men kicked and beat him while he was bound. Lytle rouldn't sa~· how much money was in his wallet. bul the thieves took it with them when they drove off in his 1969 Buick. Nothing else was reported taken from the house. Lytle was alone at the time of the rob- bery. Jt took him an hour to work his hands free and signal a neighbor who came over, freed him and called the police. Lytle was taken to Huntington lntercommunity Hospital for observation. Police described the three robbers as 111 in their 20s or early 30s. One man walked with a limp. Or ange Coast Weather There'll be a l!iilver lining be- hind these gloomy clouds come Friday when temperatures ease up a bit and dnny days are fore- cast. Read ings are tabbed in the 6.5 to 71 range. INSIDE TODA\' Senotori OT! told that 1972 care are more fragil e than t ver nna that repair bills for &amt ore skyrocketiiig. Stor11 Page 5, t1111w1111 • Clleck'"t 1J• f c:11nlll44! ,,.n C:.n11(' H Crotlwtl'I 1J 0.1111 folellC•' " ldltor111 '••• ' 111i.111lllllM'lll ..... l'llllll(f '"" lf01'111Ch( " A1111 Ullffn U Mtw... 1 .. 1, Mllf~I ,,..,., I• Mllllfl•I "''"" +f Or111tt (WlllY 11 s_,. tl•U l!Mk M1rk1l1 1&.17 T11twl1i.ti 11 TllMltf' 11•1• Wul!ltr 4 W11t1t11'1 H .... 1).11 Wt~ lollll1 '·I ' Students View P orno Flic k s DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) - Dirty pie· lures are being shown lO medical students at the University of California to heJp them become better sex counselors, Dr. Gordon D. Jensen said Wednesday. "Sexual problems are so common -it is important for the cou nselor or physician to be aware of them," Jensen said. Jensen is one or sever~I facult.y members who teach e I e ct iv e courses in sex education. but the onl y one who includes pornography in his curriculum . The material In· eludes pictures. slides and 11 movie. ;;Pornography has a useful place in medical educalion .in.teaching all professionals involved In rounseling people abOut sexuat problems," he said. "This material Is to relieve the shock Jmpact of hearing palitnts' problems so the doctor can talk knowledgeably and not frighten them off." Jensen shows the piclures on an optional basis after class. Assembl y Group ~oosts Reagan's Budget Figures SACRAMENTO iUPlJ Th 1 Assembly Ways and Means Committee early today expanded Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposed state budget by $318 miUion and sent the record $7.1 billion spending program to the Assembly fioor. Ir enacted the buget would put an in- creased drain on cash reserves and add sublanlial weight to tax hike efforts aimed at solving the state's financial pro- blems withwt cutting programs. The wh(lppi(lg \9?1~7l ,t.,te bt.idg~t pn>- posal was approved by the committee on a split voice' vote. Assemblyman Wtllte·L:. Brown Jr .• tD-San Francisco) committee chairman and house manager of the bill, hopes to take the m'easure Lo a floor vote next week. Reagan had asked I.he Legislature to approve a $6.73 billion spending plan. Major features or the enlarged budget Include added expenditure1 of "81 million tor education and salary Increases for 11tate employes 11nd hig her education (See BUDGET, P11t t) Beach Ball Bomb Plot Thwarted By ARTHUR R. ·VINSEL. 01 Ille Dellr 'fltl Sllff A bizarre beach ball bomb plot 1galnst a chain of Southern California music shops extended to Colla Mes:a Wed· nesday. but a lone detective defused the infernal machine. The .indicent at The Wberehouse. 468 E. 17th St .. was . the fourth in the past few day11. a·pparently the ttsult of aomeone '1 vendetta a1ainst the company. Only by chance was the device - some what different from others used - discovered before a battery tJmer detonated it. Employe Ronnie L. BJMsoe, of Laguna Beach. llOtified police et 3:30 p.m., whe" he found the firebomb on the roof of the 1tructure. Whoever the bt.ach ball bomber il!i. and Southland police have no leads, he pl.anti the incendiary devicel!i on Wherehoule roofs. . Drily one has exploded . but it went off at the rear of one of two Wbetehouse 1hops In the city of Torrance, causing moderate damage. "We're just gueuing it rolled off the roof," explains Torrance Police Detective Don Lemaster. He said the explosives were fashioned of innatable plulic belch balls capable of hold.Ing a gallon or mort of gasoline, "with ignition devices attached. The brown paper bag-enclosed bomb• llave Included clocks and baU.erie1, highway emergency nares and tightly packed matchheads as triggers. "Gasoline, when confined like that, ii more P.QWerful than TNT," the Torr1nct detective remarked. His partner. Detective W 1111 11 m McLean, defused another one Wednesday. before it exploded and torched the l!ieCOl'ld Torrance Wherehoule, while a third prklt incident is under Los · Angeles: Police Department Investigation. Company officiabi in Los Angeliy called 11 ll stores Wednesday to order 1 search ol the premises. leading Bledsoe to check the roof of the store. He spotted the ominous brown paper bag -1 gasotlne-fllled bottle visible through a split In the 1lde -acrambled b.!lck down and dialed police. -. Poli~e Plagued 'Adam' Gives Cops Bad Eve ' ''Adam 12" returned lo the air Wednesday night much to the dismay of central Orange County police. The youthful rad.lo voice that invaded the police network for Santa An1, Or111ge and Tustin last year reappeared with his taunting jibes. Promptly at 10 p.m. the phantom voice came on loud and clear, "This 11 Adam 12, can you read me?" Police ignored the qu~stion. o( course. He then broadcast a seriu of one sentence jibea downgrading police in· tellig'1ce. CJrncers noted one difference from laet year. He was profane thl1 time and al.so used such terms a1 "grass,'' "reds" and "turned on." Radio Control Smuggling Drug Suspects Indicted SP<Clal to the DAILY PllAlT SAN DIEGO -Acting on testimony taken in the wake af the largest aeizure of marijuana in. U.S. history, a federal grand jury has Indicted 14 persons in· cludin& a local attorney. The su.specta accused or operating a vast, seaborne. lfansportatlon ring crack· ed by Operalion Milkman 11 da ys ago are charged .with smuggling eonsplracy. A dozen or those inclicled were also charged with 11 new statute: using com- munications facilities to commit mari· j11ana offenses. Some could be sentenced conceivably to 500 years in prison and $500,000 flnes . The year-long probe was climixed May 3, when two boats that departed Newport Harbor March 28 were seized In San Francisco waters, one carrying five ton. of marijuana worth 11.S million. cUstoms agentll who confiscated the 60-- fOot Mercy Wiggins' 333·bag cargo said lfterw1rd promfnent San Dle10 figures Ex-head Nurse Dies WASHINGTON !UPI) -Florence A. Blanchfield, who was head of the Army nurse oorp~ . In WO(ld War II, died 1 Wednesday at the a1e of rt. She was the fir1t woman lo receive a co mmission in the regular army and eventually reached the rank of colonel. She was a native ot Sheperdatown, W. Va., and took nurse'1 tr1lnJn1 In Pltllburp. were implicated in final'IC!inl the alleged 1muggling ring. E''::ht 'or the t4 indicted Wednesday weri arrested either on the Mercy Wig- gins. the smaller Andlamo, or walling at St. Francis Yacht Club Marina with a radio transmitter-equipped van. Bench warranta we.re issued for 1lx. either' out on bail or only charged as or Wednesday, )>y U.S. District Court Judge Howard 8. 't\Jrrentine. San Diego attorney Paul A. Vesco Jr., 1urrendered to federal aathorilles im- mediately after he was riamed and posted ,.$10,000 ball after arraignment before U.S. Magistrate Harry R. McCue. Prosecutors said the old and ne19 federal .statutes will \>e valid 1ince lhe alleged ririg -.. operaUilg under the gull!ie of filming doo\lmentaz:y movies in Mu.lco -span11ed more than a year. Under the Old smuggling law, con. victlon can bring 1 mandatory minimum of five years In federal prlllOn and up to 2CI yeats maximum, plus a $20,000 fine. 11>e 'new law carries a· tw~t~five year penalty, pJus 1 ».OOO flne, but Ulla la. for tach cou.nt charged, not .ln a blanket sentence. . Counts a1aln1t the accused r.ange from a dozen for aome to more than 100, pOS· ing a 1tag1erlna: 1entence upon co~ vlctlori. Charles FaMln1, U.S. Ju1tice Depart- ment official who preaented the case lo the grand jury, predicted Wednesday that additional indlctmtntJ and erreata will bt fortbcominJ . f Campaign Attacks " . Bob Thomas Orange County's '1Wdow· aove:mment" has come out in the open, unintentionally, in the drive to take over adrniJUtraUon or the county. Appearing this "'"'k In downlown Santa Ana were brightly colored bumper stickers reading "THOMAS equals TAX· ES." . Jnvesligatlon· by county 1eat reporttrl revealed that Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr .• behind-the-scene advisor to 1upervla Robert Ba ttin, purchased the 1tlcker1. Although he had another person mate the purchase, Cella admitted the act. He said he was distributing the bumper signs because. "Thomas ia driving the taxpayers into bankruptcy. His recom- mendations to increase the tax rate art rktirulous. '' (County AdministraUve o·r f 1 c er Thomas had not ·ricoinmended an fn.. crease in Uie tax rate. He has reviewed departme"ts head requests for money in the neit fiscal year which would 'call for a tax Increase but hi! office is now tn the process of cutting those requests before submitting them to the·au~) Cella is a dominant flJUre tn tbt Democratic party ' in Orange County and a frequent v:isitcir to Battilt's of'flce. It was Battin who launched an eUort last February to fire Thomas. THat1 at. tempt, supported by Fifth Dlltrict Supervisor Rona~d Caspers of NewP.:>rt Beach, failed in the face of strong p.ibUo support for Thomas. The bwnper stickers were not ordere4 directly by Cella but through Doug Jeffe. administrative aSslstant to Assem,blyman Kenneth Cory {[).Anaheim). Cory said Wednesday he Wai not aware or the transaction and he did not 1pprov1 of his staff mixing in nonpartisan poUUcs. He personally C'alled ThQmu to ...ure him that he was also • involv«! in the sticker actJviLiea. Nixon to Participate . . WASHINGTON (UPI)· -Pr .. ldenl Nixon will partl,clpa~ with former Pre;~ dent Lyndon B. JohtllOn tn the dedJc1llol\ o( the LBJ Llbraey and SChool of· Publle Affairs at the Unfvenlly ot TUiJ ~ 12. . I ' ) I I --- • :t DAILY PILOI s 'Old Breed' Leaves Commandant Cites Viet 'One-sided Rules' OCEANSIDE (UPI) -The com· rnandant of the U.S. ~farine Corps said Wednesday Vietnam h.u faded int11 history for the Marines 85 a •·war fought lilrlctly by 11nesided rules'' and won despite lhese rules. ··niere are at this ti1ne still some Muintt Jtlt Jn Vietnam ," II.Id Gen. Leonard F. Chapman. "But the last of the large t.tarine formations , the 'Old Breed' (the 1st Marine Division}, il home. "So the 11.ory or Marines of that dlvision in Vietnam -like .so many olher Se1iate OK qaiestimmble Revival of SST Mari Cost $1 Billion-Firm Leader \\"ASHL\lGTON (UPI) -The head of the Boeing Co. said today lt might cost up to $1 billion for his firm to restart work en the superson.ie tran3port (SST) pro- aram which W&l given a new lease oa Cirls Win On e; Ma.y Be Pages In U.S. Se1iate WASHINGTON (AP) -'Mle Senate thrust a.side ISO year3 of tradition today and agreed to permit the appointment of girl pages. The actiion wu on a non record vote, efter several aenalor'3 raised fean for the safety of girls 14 to 17 years old on the streets of Washington alter dark. Sen. Jacob K. Javits. 0-N.Y .• one of three senators who forced the isSue by proposing the nomination of girl pages in December, called the adoption of the reSDlulion part of the '·historic breakthrough or women." Javits ·sald he reluctantly agreed. in the Interest of expediting action. to what he considered a a t i 11 discriminatory ~ vision in the resolution. The meas:ure will require the ap- pointlng senator to U!Ume f u 11 rupnsibility for the safety and "''ell being of his female page nominte in travel to and from the Capitol, and at her place of residence. Garbled Radio Calls Reported In South County A combination of mi crowave disturb- ance, reduced ~·er and a "·eekend skeleton staff of technicians garbled Orange County CommunicatiOt;S Depart. ment service in southern Orange County Sunday and tllonday. Reduced pov.·er made police, fire and other radio tran.!mi.!sion difficult at about 4 p.m. on both days until the pro- blem was finally found and fixed. "We had a slight problem with microv.·a\'es," said a 3pokuman today. "This cauaed a problem with one of our power circulll," he added, saying lh• agencies experiencing the most difficulty y,·ere San Clemente. Laguna Beach and Newport Beach police departments. Ntwpart Beach communications ·were temporarily shifted to Costa r-.tesa's radio frequen cy until the microv.·ave relay sta- tion in the mountaJns above Laguna B~ach v.·as back in full service. One probltm complicatiAg everything "-~S that only one technician is on duty "'·ee.ke.n<h in the Santa Ana com· municatiOM center and he was in the nortbtm area of the county at the time. OU..M•I COAIT DAILY PILOT ....,..._ --c....-.....- H1111la;rM.._. _,.., ,_ Cl1••• OUMGt: COAST PUILJIHIHG COMl'AHY l•hrt N. w.,, ''"lM"' .............. J•t.k a. c.t1 • ., \'kt p,..llMftt al'lll 0...1 MINfW '1\•111111 1e •• ,11 ..... tlllt••t. A. M11rplil11t MAl\AIW. M l• Clll1r11t H. l '" .. ltilt l"i '· l<1ll Mtlt!WW MllMllr9 &dlllra .,.._ C. .. 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Boeing's chairman, William Allen, told a news conference: "I know it 1, a shock· ing figure but in thb buslnen you just don't turn It on and off like a 1plgot.., He estimated that it the Senate wen t along with the House in restoring funds to develop the controversial plane. It would cost an added $500 million to $1 billion to put the program back into operaUon. The company shut down production on two prol.otype planes after the House and Senate voted seven weeks ago against providing further funds. But in a surprise development, the Houae Wedneaday Ai>" proved an adminlltraUon-backed mov• which 'A'ould allow the program to pro- ceed. There v.·as considerable q u e 1 t I on however whether the Seaate would reverse t'A'O previous anthSST votes, and opponents of the J ,Dmlle-an-bour plane hinted they might wage a !llibwter il necessary to kill any new flnanelng. Senate Re~ublican Leader Hugh Srott said today he thought the House action might swing a handful of former Senate opponents of the project to the ad- ministralion's side. TI>e House reversal came when ad- ministration supporters c h a n g e d language ln a supplementa l appropriation bill to make $85.3 million earmarked for closing out the project into a n authorization for the Boeing Company to go ahead. The vote was 201 to 197. At his Washingtori news conlerence, Allen said that the added costs going to $1 billion would come from renegotiating contracts and putting back together the SST production team. He also said he did not tipect hil finn -a•ould be able to get a3 favorable sub- contracts as it had earlier and that added to the total would be costs cl Inflation arw:l money spent for increased wage.s and O\"erflead. Allen emphuized however that he wu not downgrading the SST. "We think It L9 a great tragedy for the United States not to have an SST.'' he commented. "We strongly believe in the SST and we hope something will be done about it. But we have to face up to reali· ly," Smog Not Worse Over 16 Years , Says LA APCD LOS ANGELES (AP) -The smog that helped make Los Angeles lnlamo~ L9 barely worse now than it WM 11 years ago despite a 68 percent increase in motor vehicles. the area·, chief cause of llir pollution. uys the county Air Pollu- tion Control District The APCD released figures over the wttkend showing that in 1955 the amount of smog produced per day 'A'as 25.1 rni\\lon pounlh .and th11.t the figure now it 26.2 mtllion pounds, a four percent in+ crease. With 37 percent lncrtase in populatk>n. the APCD uld. this means the amount of smog produced for every man. woman and child in the county has decreased from the l!*S level of 4.9 pounds per day to 3.7 pounds per day. Robert L. ~. the APCD director. said that most stationary sources of smog, like factory smokestacks, have been ('00\ro!led. Yet hi! .aid motor vehicles remain a big problem. The county has 1.7 million more vehicles on the road now than it had 16 ye.ars ago, Chass said, and tht mandatory anti-smog devices not on1y do not cantrol txhaust emissions efficlenUy, moat ac· tually increue the emissions of oxides of nitrogen, one of the most bannfuJ com- ponents of smoe:. Hu ge Tax Bill Floors Solon SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Sen. (.ou Cusanovlch rtte:lved a stale In. '.'OO'le t11x bill tor '3,611,192.40. Jle Lhought ii WIS funny. Cusanovlch rtteived a l'ltm from the State Franchise Tax Board laying he owed that amount, plu1 }756 a day in lntere11t and penalty rees. "I thouaht It v.·as prttty fUM)':' said the Van Nuy1 Republican Wed· rielday, "especially after t h e Governor p11ld nolhlng." The board h11stlly apologl1ed for the mistake and said a computer >lundertd. Jle said he figured out that he 11r·ould have had to earn over half • b!lllon dollars a year to d@serve tuch • tax btll • storlts or Jst DlvJ1lon Marin" in war - is an tvtnt of another place, anotber time.'' Chapman said Jn a apetclt to the Navy League NaUonaI Convention that the ail: years Marines were Jn Vietnam In forct represented a period of "lbe tougbt1• kind of war - a war fought strictly by one-5ided rules." He said now, however, the Vietnamese are takin1 ovtt the job Marines once J)Uformed in defen.M of their country, "Our misalon, when we !anded there more than aix years ago, wu to give the people of the Republic of Vietnam the op- portunity to determine their own deatiny. OUt miaslon wu not to •muh and dettroy an Invading naUon, ooty to ltqJ that nation from smashina: and deatroy• ing the Republic of Vietnam," Oupman said. "! don't know what the hlstorllllll will call what hal been accomplllhed in Viet· nam. But of the Navy men and Marlnu -and all the young Amerlcam who &en' .. ed In our Anny, Air Force and Col!t Gua rd -who rought and bled In this war to carry out their ml.ulon .•. hi.storiana can only say: "They did accompll.!h their ml.sslon. 'Ibey did their duty.' " Chapman said he b now in the proce.u or building; "a new Marine Corps" as the size or the Corps shrinks from 317 ,000 to an eventual "tough, J ea n strength of 206.0UO Marines ." He kept up his sharp contrast to the Aimy recruiting program, which hall stressed tbat the Army wa.nll to "join" the lndi'tidual soldier. He said the Marines are after a level of quality that canllOt et.tract in ma.u. "So we don 't want a lot of Marines. \Ve are -very simply -looking for a few good men:• Olapman said. "Today we are mating it harder than ever to become a Marine. We're a tough club to joln. a tough-'team to make. And we're malting it even tougher." Wouldn't Refuse Nation's Call, Reagan Declares SACRAMENTO -Gov. R11nald Reagan says he would not tum down a "legitimate call" to the presidency if President Nixon did not seek re-election. Reagan al.so says be occasionally regre ts ha\•lng publicly committed himself to serving only two terms . as governor. Reagan reaffirmed bis commitment t11 work for the re-election of Presiden Nix- eo during an interview with San Jose nellFsaper reporter Larry Stammer. But he allowed himself to speculate about what might happen if Nixon did not run again in 1972. Asked if he would turn down a call to the presidency in such a hypothetical situation, Reagan replied: "If there was a legitimate call, I don't think anyone could." But he insi!lted "it Isn't even something that's idly in the back of my mind ." "If I have an idle thought at all in the back of my mind." Reagan said, ''It is in having sentenced myself to not trying to continue this (governorship) beyond tv.·o terms. "I fiad myself every one• and awhile saying, 'This is going to be very easy to miss -the action, the excitement that seems to be almost dally in thi3 state.' It is going to be very bard to pu t dov.'tl." Ever si.Dce he first ran for gcwernor in 1966. Reagan has ruled out a third term. He told his weekly news conference only Tuesday that ''I would not try for a third tenn because I don't believe in three terms for a governor of California." From Page J BUDGET ••• faculty members. University of Califon.ia and state col· lege faculty received no salary increases this year but were givea $39.2 million for 10 per cent wage bikes in the pr<JPOsed budget. The spending program also ineludes $76.9 million for S per cent salary in- creases for state employes. The committee approved budget!! 41f $573 million for welfare and $M9 million for ?.ledi-cal, just as requested by Reagan. But it inserted provisklnl to ensure that counties would not be fort'ed to pay the bW if the administration's figures were too low. Language was included in the budfet warning the. State Lands Commission lt could race a loss of its own funds U it floes not curb the use of state tidelands revenue to &upport the Queen Mary ~fuseum in Long Beach, Thi! entire $70,000 in state fundl for the Office of Economic Opportunity "·as eliminated from the budget. The oUlce, "''hicb also receives substantial funding from the rederal government, bu been heavily criticized by both a federal report and state legislators for not serving the needs of the poor. The agency has been carrying out Reagan's fight 1gLlnst California Rura l Ugal W lstanee (CRIA). Also 1ppro\"ed was S&S.000 to transfer the Cali fornia ~tarl!lmt Academy at Vallejo to the state college sys1em. Treaty Reading Set WASHINGTON (UPI ) -AnUwor demonstrators opened 11 rowid-lht-clock ''lril on the steps of tht U.S. Capitol \Ved· nesd11.y, plannlng lo read the names of M>me of the 100.000 Americans \llho have siRned the people 's peace tre1ty detlar· tng an end to the V1etna.m \\'ar. DAILY PILOT Sllfl P!MllO Stay Cool ' Quits o~er Money Rift BONN (UP!) -Finance Minister Alex Moeller resigned today in a dispute over inflation linked in part with the w<irld monetary crisLs. As he did the American dollar sagged again in the first lively trading since money markets reopened Monda y. Chancellor Willy Brandt appointed Economics ~1inister Karl Schiller, 66, to take over the finance portfolio, lhut creating a supermlnistry to deal with ru.. Jng German inflation that has betn in· creased by lpeculatora dumping billion.s of dollars on the German m11ney market. Moeller, 68, announced hil decillon at th! start of a special cabinet meeting called t11 conskler tax refonn pro- posalJ'. He told Brandt he was resigning be<:au..e or "the great dilficullitl in deal- Jng wijh the budgetary demands or the variow ministries" and the physical Jtraln this imposed. nie median price in Germany was fix· ed today at 3.f)388 marks to the dolJar. compared with 3.5630 on Wednesday and the old official rate of 3.&6. Commercial bankers reported audden Interest in buying marks for future delivery at up to a 2 percent premi um. They said this indicated speculators still believed the Bonn government would be forced to increase the official rate of ex· change. Government and central bank hopes for the beginning of an outflow of the billions of dollars rwihed into this country by speculators earlier thi!!I moath were still unrealized. Weekend Surfing Competition Photog~apher, as well as several shoppers, did double take \l'ednes- day whil~ passing this w~dow ~isplay in a fashionable_ Newport Beach commercial eenter. Was it a display of new summer fashions? More likely, it was merely a half-completed new windo'v display. Either way. it definitely was an ejecatcher. Set at Dohen y Scores of young surfers are expected lo rompete this weekend at Doheny State Park Beach in an annua l competlUon sponsored by the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce. S. Viet. Troop s Repulse Valley, Co1mterattacks The rontest is sanctiooed by the Wes- tern Surfing Association which also \1111 provide expert judges. Starting lime for each day·s com- petition for male and female surfers will be 7 a.m. There y,•i!I be men's and v.·omen·s divisions, plus junior boys and junior men's categories. Competition director Bruce Gabrielsoo said contestants need not be members ol clubs to qualify for the contests. SAfGON (AP) -South Vietnamese forces repulsed the first two major counterattacks in their month long A Shau Valley campaign. claimed 200 North VieUia~ killed with the help of U.S. aircraft, and smashed a regimental size base camp and arms factory. Ninety South Vietnamese marines ,,..ere reported killed or \\'Ounded in the l\\'O enemy attack!. Some 400 North Vietnamese made the finit assault at 4 a.m. Wednesday on the night c8mp of a 500 man South Viet· namese marine battalion in mountainous terrain on the ea.stern border of the 30 mile long valley. Field reports said six marines were killed and 48 v.·ere wound- «!. A second assault on the marines came at 2:30 p.m., with hundreds of North Vietnamese moving behind the cover of an artillery barrage. But this brought the North Vietnamese into !he open in day- light. and American BS2, fighter bomb- ers and helicopter gunships pounded them. Three or the BS2.s dropped 90 tons of bombs on concentrations of the enemy. Another 36 marines v.·ere reported kill· ed or wounded in the second battle. Spokesmen said there v.·cre U.S. advisers "'.'ith the batlalion, but it \11as not known if any of then1 v.·ere casualties. The 200 North Vietnamese reported killed in the two fights were nearly dou- ble the 117 enemy casualties reported during the previous B days of the A Shau Valley operalion. .lust to the north of the valley, Sou1h Vietnamese infantrymen destroyed a base camp containing an arms shop and 100 small structures with underground bunkers, headquarters said. The Saigon forces found one antiaircraft machine gun, tv.·o AK47 rifles, tv.·o cases of an· tiaircraft machine gun ammunition. 10 cases of AK47 ammunition, 60 B40 rockets and 200 unirorms. 'Dlere v.·ere no indications that the South \"ielnamcS(' met any resistance. They found the bodies or fi\'e enemy soldiers v.·ho apparently "·ere killed earlier by air and artillery strikes. Judges wU Unclude David Van Druft. Brad Baylys, Jerry Poplar and Aaron Dodson, all top-ranking surfers in sane· tioned competitions. Eliminations will be held on Saturday v.·ith the final events scheduled th• following day. Tim Whelen will serve as announcer. First and second-place awards will be announ~ at the end of the finals at about noon Sunday. Royal Fa1nil y Home LO:\l>ON CAPl -Queen Elizabeth, Prince Phillip and Princess Anne have returned to \Vindsor Castle after a 10 day visit to the Canadian province of British Columbia. Princess Anne. suffering a mild stomach ailment, missed a portion of the 4.750 mile tour of British Columbia, which ended with the royal famlly'1 return here early today. RIP VAN WINKLE mattress PROFESSIONA~ INTERIOR DESIGNERS ' •H olland }laid lnnr.r• i;pring !or Pf'•t~r 1ta~ b1l1ty 11nd eon1(orl. • 8·way tinnil·tif'~t bor 11prlnt-thr. l'fllf or lhr. inrh1stry. • F ull 20-~·l'ar KnArant.H -not pri>.ra~d. iwin or Full Size ........... 199.50 per Set Queen Size , ....... , .. , .. , . 279.50 per S.t King Size . , .......... , . , . , . 369.50 ~r Set -TRY OUR RfYO~VING CHARGE-, Op•• Mon., Thurs. & Fri. £ya 221 S HAR80R 8LVO • COSIA MESA , CALIF. 646.0l7S 7 • . . .. B~ntipg~~n Bea~h Fountain Valley EDll'.ION -••• ·-' . N.~. Steeb voi:. 64, NO. 114, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANCOE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THUR$DAY, MAY l·l ; :1t1I TEN C&NTS ' Huntington May Build Cente.r Around Oil Well. By ALAN DIRKIN Of Mile o.tllf l"llM Slttf The cjty may build around an oil well (ID the, Huntington Stach Clvic Center 1lte because of the cq;t of .condemning it. City hall staffers are revising their thinking on t~ well ~ey sought to ac- quire after "!Ming'' a court decision on· I.he value of the property owiitd by Peter Bellue!. Bellue! rejected I.he city's offer of S12,000 for the 6,800 square foot lot off Restarting SST Costs $1 Billion? WASHINGTON (UPI) -The bead ol the Boeing Co. said today it might cost up to $1 billion for his firm to restart work on the supersonic transport (SST) pro- gram which was given a new lease Oii life by the House Wednesday. Boeing's chairman, William Allen, told a news conference: "I know it is a shock- ing figure but in this business you just don't tum It on and off like a spigot." He estimated that if the Senate went along with the House in restoring funds to develop the controversial plane, it would cost an added '500 million to $1 billion to put the program back into operation. The company shut down production on two prototype planes after the HoUM: and Senate voted seven weeks ago against providing further funds. But in a surprise deveJopment, the Houst Wednesday ap- proved an administration-backed move which would allow the program to pro- ceed. · · There was con1lderable q u t st I on however whether the Seaat. would reve:r!t two Jl'evklul anu.m·.mes, and opponents of the t ,PJ-mile-~ plane hinted they might wage a filibuster if neces.sary to kill any new financing. Senate R~ublican Ltader Hugh Scott said today he thought the House action might swing a handful of former Senate opponents of the project to-the-ad· ministration's side. The House reversal came when ad. ministration supporters c h a n g e d language in a supplemental appropriation bill to make ~.3 million earmarked for closing out lhe project into a n authorization for the Boeing Company to go ahead. The vote wa.s 201 to 1~7. At his Washingt.oR news conference. Allen uid that the added costs going to $1 billion would come from renegotiating contrac~ and putting back together the SST production team. . . He also said he did not expect hi.s hnn would be able to get as favorable sub- contracls as it had earlier and that added to the total would be cosb of innation and money .spent for increased wage.s and overhead. Allen emphasized however that he was not downgrading the SST. "We think it is a great tragedy for the United States not to have an SST." ht!: commented. "We stronglr belleve in the SST and we hope something will be done about It. But we have to face up to reali· ty." Huntington CofC Warns Members Over Advertising The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce i.s mailing nearly 500 mem· bers a warning a1aiast payin&: f« ads in law enforcement publications. The chamber has reprinted. a letter from Police Chief Earle Robitaille stating that the Huntington Beach Police Depart. men! "doe& not in any way support or back'' the activilies of a John D. Kirby of Santa Ana, who, through an agency call· ed, Golden State Advertising. reported1 y Is soliciting ads for a newspape r "Law Enforcement Times.'' Chamber secretary Joan Warner said t.hat last month three of four members called the chamber to report that they had been asked to place ads ln the publication and that the proceed.s would benefit 1 police officer's association. She sakl that the chamber asked pollce to ln- ve.stic1te the requtsb. 'l1!t chi<! .. kl lho( the majorily .of apace in the newspaper Is devoted to advertising soUdttd from 1 o c a I merch ants. "In addiUon to Law Enforce. ment Time.s, other newspapen are prea.- enUy being printed 11 the county and their acUvlUes are similar to those being conducted by Mr. Kirby," Roblllllle writes. "These newspaper1 ire tht Fire and Police Offi«r, Pollet Officer1 Jour· nal , ind Law ENorcement Bulletin. None of theM papers'"' IU~.by JocoJ law aforceme.nt •aencia. •• I 17th Street and east ot Matn Street. The iu\le was taken to Superior Court and dWi.ng the trial the city turned down an out~-court settlemerlt or $18,000 only to hfar the. jury fix the land'.s value at 126.960. Del\n Fie-ldJt a Sa,nta. Ana appraiser h~ ~y ·BtUuci, had placed the value of the property at $33,000. AdmlnislnUve aide Bud Belsito ex· plained thb: morning that the judgment l!fWbe~ity with two atternaUve.s; to buy the property for $:¥,950 or to put· a block wall around the lot and landscape IL "I belleve that we· are inclined toward the latter alternative," Belsito 1aJd, •·since the property is not critlCal to con~ struclion of the center itself. It's I.imply on the perimet~ of the parking lot." City Attorney Don Bonfa agreed that the staff coniidered the. judgment. "ei· cessivt" since, he said, the city produced expert testimony that he well was only marginal, producing 2.e barrelf>ll day. · FOURTH GRADER JOEY CASSARO, 9, SIZES UP RECORDERS , In 'Fountain ~1lley, Le1rnin9 Music on 1 Cl1ulc lii1trument Mini·Mosi~ians Students Learn Classical Notes Joey Casiaro, 9, a Nieblas School fourth grader, i.s a classical musician, pint size. And so is every fourth grade child in the Fountain Valley School District. Joey isn't ready for Carnegie Hall yet and neither are his classmates. But they can all puff out at Jeaiit nine notes on the recorder, Ill\ ancient classical instrument, predeces&0r to the flute. Learni11g to play the recorder is a re- quirement for all fourth graders in the di.strict. "It's a &imple lnstrumenl for teaching children how to read mwlc," says Marlowe Earle, director of music educa· lion. "And we Jeam if a child ha.s musical ability." Earle said the recorder wu invented in the Middle Ages by the Hotteterre family o{ Germany ind was wlde-ly used In Bllroque chamber music. "It wu popular in the 1i1teenth and zeventeenth centurie.s and such com· pOaers as Bech, Telemann and Mozart wrote serious mualc for the recorder." The music Fountain. Valley children learn isn't quite so classical as the In· strument they p!ay. The po p u I a r classroom songs are "Tinga Layo," "This Ond Man," and "Michael Row the Boat Ashore." "We start with tunes or two or three simple notes and progreiis to melodlea: containing eight or nine notes," Earle ex· plained. Recorder lessons are given for two months. The instruments are used throughout the year to accompany various classroom songs. Each elemen· tary school ha.s 35 recorders which are sterilized after each use and pas.std from room-to.room. Some of ~ better recorder players from Nleblas and Tamura scboob rteenUy entertained parent.s ind the district board of trustees with a brter concert. "It's a ltice soundiag instrument. It has delk:ate, soft tones. That's good for beginners," Earle tm.Ued. Bonfa nid· that the appraisal ol..-HIJ'o rtson Baker, hired ~y the. city, placed the -value of the property 1t about SJ 1 square foo but the jury award .. worked out to $4.SO a square foot. ''This would meatt atx>ut $1110,000 an ·acre for property th.at is ZQfle:d resident.lat and which is. too small to be developed commercially," Donia added. • The city attorney slreued. however. that he wa.s not. quarrelling with the jury verdict and revealed that during the trial tht ·city bad rejected a aet.Uement -of 118,000 '"' the property. "The compromise waa suggested to me by Bellucl's altornty and I took it to the assistant city adminlstrator (Brander Ca.slle) and be said, 'abaolutety not, it's not worth it'," Boni a went on. "These are- aome ol the risks you tab in• trial.'' During tt>e case, Bellµcl 's attorney told the jury that although the well was p~ duclng only marginally al present there was a potenUal for .future profit by maming It. and lllmJib ......my recovery wl.tb water injection. If thil well and the pumper and storap t.ank remain on the center site oppoeite tho Huntington Beach HJ1b SchooJ, ll.wjll not be the only well on the lHm 1tea. There are two addition&] wells , 'whicti the city ls buying from lhe llwltlng1oo Beach Comp'.a ny, ·on the aite but city bill strategy on these ls to leave them pump- i11g because they' are still produehig at profitable leveb. Pornography Held Valley, Police, Raid Clearing House fountain Valley police bave seized 38,000 book..!i, movies, pbotograplu and other materials which they allege 1$ stock (If 1 maU order pornographic clearing house operating ln the city's industrial 1rea. The Orange County District AUo~y·1 Office ls seekJOg a misdemeanor cotn· plaint ot possession of pornographic materials for ·sale against Joe Reitano, 67, reportedly a Cmlta Mesa r~ldent. Detectives said Reitano liN teveral eddresses and none C<1Uld be conflrmed at present. County Shadow Leaders Start ·N•~paign Oran&e County'1 "&badow pmunenf' h11 oomt out in. tM open, ._in~loa1Dy. ln the drive to t.a.k• oYer 1dmh'liltntton of the county. Appearing this week In downtown Santa Ana were brightly colored bumpet stickers readint: ''THOMAS equals TAX· ES." Investigation by county seat reporters revealed that Dr . Louis J. Cella Jr., bemnd·the-scene advisor to supervisor Robert Batlln, purchased the slicker•. Although he had another pet$0D mak1 the purcha.se, Cella admit.t.ed the act. He said he wu di.!tributing the bumper aigr{s because, ':Thomas i.! driving the taxpayers into bankruptcy, l:is recom· mendation.s to increase the tax rate 1rt ridiculous ." (County Administrative 0 ff Ice r Thoma.s had not recommended 8n in· cre•R in the ta1 rate. He has reviewtd departme11t.s head requests for money in the ne1t fiscal year which would call for a tax Increase but his office h1 now in the proces.s of cutting those requests before aubmitting them to the supervisors.) Cella is a dominant flgur1 In the Democratic party in Orange County and a frequent visitor to Battin's office. It was Battin who launched an etrort last February to fire Thomas. Thal al· tempt, supported by fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach , faile-d in the face of strong public support for Thomas. The bumper stickers were not ordered directly by c.eua but through Doug Jeffe. admhUt.rative a.!!istant to Asseniblyman KeMeth Cory (0.Anaheim). Cory aald Wedn~ay he was not aware of the tranJBcUon and he did not approve of his atarr mixing in nonpartlaan politics. He per90nally called Thomu to &11Ure him that he was also tnvolved tn the atlcker activities. Two raids were made, one Monday and oae Tuesday, by five Fountain Valley detecUves:. They found the mlteri&l& ib. business Ii.steel a.s Advert.isin& Llyouts and Sales at 13283 ML Baldy St. Lt. Marvin Fortin said detectives used • search warra.,t to pick up some of t.he materials Monday. but while the:y were in the building· they .spotted other items not listed Jn tbe warrant. They. retUmed Tuelday with another .search warrant for the remaining item.s. Fortin said the materials were ap- parently disrlbuted on a large scale na· Tied., Gagged tionwide. Items confilcaled 1Dcluded book.! sold for ts to $15 and black and. white or color movies sold for $25 to $80. ~ All materiJils m now in starqe at W police departmerit. Fountain ·Valley police s1ld they •; vestigated the operation abdut one wwk' before obtainin& Rarch warrants ~ U.., raid. Fortin would not. 11y 'bow tbe1 learned of the operaUon. No other indlvldual.s have-betn lul- pllcated and no other chara:es llOUlbt iti this time, Fortin said. Bandit Trio Strongarm Valley Man, Loot HoTM A i0-)'1!1Nlld P'OWIUID Valley l!WYtf .. bound and s•s(td Jn bl• own bom• Wedn<adoy n1,iit whlle throe robbert Weekend Surfing Competition Set at Doheny Scores of young surfer• art! expeeted to compete this weekend at Doheny State Park Beach ln an annual compeUtion oponaored by lhe Caplatrono Beach Chllttber of Commerce. The contett Is sanctioned by tf1e Wes.- tern Surfing Aasocialion which al.so wll1 provide ea:pert judge.s. Starting time for each day'1 com· petition for male and fem.ale surfers will be 7 a.m. There will be men 's and women's divisions, plu.s junior boy.s and junlnr men 's categories. Competition director Bruce Gabrielso,!1 1ald contesta11ta need not be member.s of club.s to qualify for the contests. Judges wil )include Da vid Van Dru.ff, Brad Baylys, Jerry Poplar and Aaron Dodson, all top.ranking IUJ'fers in sane· tioned competitions. Eliminations will be held on Saturday with the final events acbeduled the foll owing day. Tim Whelen will serve u announcer. Firat and sel"Ofld·place awards will be announced at the end of the finals at about noon Sunday. Nixon to Participate WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Niloo will participate with former Presi· dent Lyndon B. Johnson in the dedication of tbe LBJ Ubrary ind School of Public Affair• at the Un1venity of Texu May 22. loOk b1a wallet, rll!IOCUd bi.I -Ind drove off In bis car. Police said two men and a woman entered the home of Glenn Lytle at. 1n11 Santa lube! St. about 9:30 p.m. LyUt was tied up with belll and Ue1 and muk· Ing tape was put over bia mouth. He told police that the men kicked and beat him while he was bound. Lytle coUldn'l aay how much money was In his wallet, bllt the thieves Mx>t it with them when they drove off in hil U6t Buick. Nothing else wu reported tabn from the house. Lytle we alone at the Ume of the.rob- bery. Jt toot him .. hour .. work hJi bands '"' and algnll a llflibbor wbO came over, freed him and. called the police. Lytle was taken to Huntlniton Jntercommunity Hospital for oblervailon. Police described tbe three robben u all in their 20s or early aos. One mu walked with 1 limp. Parents Attend Drug Courses An adult. drug educaUon cooree. la at. tracting 12$ parents once a week: t.e Gisler Intermediate School in south Hun- tington Beach. The-coorse offers film.!, speakers ud displays outlining some ol the basic f~ about narcotics and their effect on user" John Wyatt, principal ol Gi51er Schoel. 1aid the course Is spoMOred by the Giller' PT A and coordinated by the HunttnJtm Beach Police Department. Partnla metl at 7:30 p.m .• each~,. day for the next five week1. The cl .. coots 11 and· la open to ·..,.· 1n..- adult. Orufe Absentee Voles For Election Set Police Practice Skills Weatlaer AbsentH ballots for the June I fluoridation election In fOlllltaln Valley are•no'w .ulillble al the ,Jty clerk' a of, fict. Yottrs \Pr'hd •nl "nbt tJe 111 to9nl brf elee- t;OO,dly can.make arrangemeAlJ: with the ballotr, however. must be picked up before June 1, and returned (completed) to the city clerk no later than 5 p.m., June 7. 'l1ie June B election was aet by the city council to der:ide the Issue of placing fiuoride In city w1ter. The ballot question will not be a "yes" or "no" on nuorld11· lion, but will a!k voters Ir they want 11n ordiJfance reqWrlng an elecUon a.oytimd w1ter Ouorfdatlon 1a ~ldered. Huntington Lawmen Stage 'Operation Disast.er' Huntiqtoo Beach Police are bopiq to make success of• disuW this Saturday. They have scheduled a field exerclle involving · more than 30 men in the natlands-and marshes of the Bolsa Chica .area. Its purpose is to test tbt: citfs capabilities for handling dlsuter sltua· tions. "We're going to send teams lnlo the field to ~Ive various disaster problems." said Sgt. James Mahan, public relatlon1 officer for the polW:?e·clepartmenL.1 "One of lhem w'ill.ht 1,4'linie<l 11}1li~: jet with a nuclear. @qW. t?'-~ aftd. I another a c:ralhed:~e. ••'1jllJ Include 1nake bites, sprained uklel, ev,cuaUon.ot. injured· ptl'S9fll,· a murder and t.be rescue of a man tnpPed in a.» foot lhaft,"'he al.id. "Oper.a:tJOn ·Disaster,'' u U!e eierhlte hu been dubbed •. !fill begin ot. I 1.m. on<I conti nue through• p.m. "We1re hop)ng that tboSe peraoos who '1'tn't suppoecd to be there Will stay a'w8y. }Ve're 1olng to ha\ia tftOU&b pr~ ~ems Of our •awn without< getting tpte- l.etors hart." the 1etgeant·added. • '11>l 1"1k !tirce wor\r., ia•tlle '•diouter ar<•" ..in· be <!J.llpoud ol• \>ollctmen. ·t-.llcr 8colili.·.b\>larirr, mlllial:Y / I perlOlllltl and . REACT cltlwi bond ~a tors. ·Sil-· Malwi 111d· the men would be dtviclfd Into a dozen teams whlcli will be aurpervlted from a field command posl. Each W!am will .be aiven 1t:1led orders deslgnaUna: their particl.ll1r problem and wtll be opened during sp«illed times durtnc ''Operation· Disast,tr. '' Police department otnct1l! hope the operaj.Jon will apow how many am· bl,d1nces are available ta handle a di11ster involving more than 50 persons, htlw : miny horpital facWties are Im· ·medl1teJy .1v1ilable and bow.much m1n- power-e1n. be mobilized. \ There'll be a sliver linlna: ~ hind these gloomy clouda coma Friday when 'ttmperatu.rea eaH up I bit ~ IUMY daya .IJ'e fore. casl Readings aro tabbed In tho 65. to 78 ranee. INSmE TODA '.Y SeMtor1 . ore: told that 107'2 · co.rs ore more: fTa.glU tha7l tvcr and that repair bill1 /or aanM ore 1kurocketing. StofJ POg1 S. c.nrw..1e • Clltd!lllt u, t Cleulli.f Hott C-ltl U c .... .-. u Dfm Mf!l<n It 1•""111 ,... ' Wft"'1,._f l•lt ""'"" 1 .. 1, -" ...... ...,.._ 1l •• 2 tlA.ILY PILOT H Thund1y, Mu lJ, 1971 Letter Sent to Council I •'The 0ranp Counly c.ut AssocitUon II trying to woo the dty of Huntington Beach back into its fold. Ralph Kiser, a former president and a director of the association, has written ci- ty councilmen a letter detailing some of the projects the association has assisted the city with in the past. 'l1le letter, Kiser agrees, is a tentative step tow..-d encouraging the city to renew its membenhJp in the associaUon. The auodation and tht: city council bad a falling out last July when the coun- Radio Control Pot Smuggle Cliarges Filed Special to tbe DAILY PILOT SAN DIEGO -Acting on testimony taken in the wake of lhe largest seizure 9! marijuana ln U.S. history, a federal grand Jury bu lndlcted a persons In· cltlding a local attorney. 'Ille suspects accused of operating a vast, seaborne transportation ring crack- ed by Operation Milkman l l days ago are charged with sm uggling eons piracy. A dozen of those indicted were also charged with a new statutt: using com· rnunl callons faciliUes to commit mari- juana offenses. Some could be sentenced conceivably to IOO yean: in prison and $500.000 fines. 'the year-long probe was climued May I. when two boats that deputed Newport Hari>or March 26 were seized jn San Francisco waters, one carrying five tons o/ mart)\Wla worth fl.5 m1111on. Customs agenll who conliacated the so. foot Mercy W.igglnl' J33.bag cargo aald afterward prominent San Diego figures were implicated ln financing the alleged smuicilng ring. Eight of the 14 indicted Wednesday were arrested either on the ?\.1ercy Wig· gins. the smaller Andiamo. or waiting at St. Francis Yacht Club t-.1arina with a radio tr~nsmitter-equipped van. Bench warran~ were issued for six. either out on bail or only charged u of Wodlluday, by U.S. Dbtrict Court Judge Howard 8. 'nlrrtnUne. San Diego attorney Paul A. Vesco Jr., IUM'endered to federal authorities 1m· mediately after he was name~ and posted 110,000 bail aft.r mat-ml be!a<e U.S. Magistrate Harry R. McOJe. Prosecutors said the old and new federal 1tatute1 will be valld since the •llegtid ring -operating under the guise ef filming documentary movlu ln Mu:lco -tpanned more than 1 year. Under the old 1muggltng Jaw, con- viction can bring; a mandatory minimum of five years ln federal prison and up to m years maximum, plus a $20,000 fine. The new Jaw carries a two-~five year penalty, plus a $5,000 fine, but this i5 for itach count charsed, not in a .blanket aentence. · c.ounu against the accused range from • doun for 10me to more than 100, p tni a ataggerin& tenW>ct upon Con- Tlc:tlol!. Charlel!I Fanning, U.S. Justice Depart· mtDt official who presented the cue to the grand jury, predicted Wednesday that additional tndlctmenll and urem will be forthcoming. Royal Family Home LONDON (AP) -Queen Elizabeth, Prince Phillip and Princess Anne have returned. to Windsor CasUe after a IO day visit to the Canadian province of Br1U.sh Columbia. DAILY PILOT OUMGI COAST PUILIJKIMQ <ON.'Nf't l •Nrt N, Wi•I l'mldenl .,.. ,,.....,_ J•c.\ a, Ct1rf•f Vk:I ,.,......., .. GMenl MtMttr 111•111•• 1e.,.1, .. ,.. n •••• A. ... ,.,1ri1111,.. ......,. Edllw Alt• Dlrkht .. Or9ntll CMllt """ ,.11,.rt w .••••• MtOc.1111 f:llllW H•lltt .. '-hec• OMI• 17171 a.1ch lt11l1.,1NI Mtlll111 Addr111r P.O. 11.c 790, •2641 .,_ Ollk" l..-._di! 222 l'••t A¥- Cottlo Mft1: D W•I llY S!rr:t N....,.....i -..cti: »SJ H-1 1o1i:w1 ... ~l'I C'-tt: #S H"'h fl ""'"'° JIMI Ql,ft.Y PILOf', wltll ~ t. ~ M ~ .... ,,_ h. ,....,.. Mll'I' ....,, a- .. , • .......... It ... tw &....,.... IMCll. ......, e.dt. QIU ·~·· ""'"""*" ..., .._... v1~~ .... c......, OlllJ--.... .... • .... w'llfl - ......... alt!-.. flt'll'lcltill ............ ·"""" .. .. -..... .., ''"'"· c.m Mtita. Ttl•••••• 1714) '42 ... U1 Cl••lfll4 A'"'91d .. 64J•U71 ~. 1m, Oranea CNit l>vlllltfllllf c.rNM'(. No lll'WI '""""' llM"11i.-..rlWMl ,,_!tit .,,. 1,Yirl'111-ll ..... ~ _, tie +•-..cM wltfrlD!lt ~ltl ,... ....... ,,, """""' -"'· ...... C-. ,.. .... ,... et N..,..,. lafdlo .. Cll9'9 MIN, C.lltlonllt. ~., _... a.n -~ w ,,.._ a .11 ...-..i -.... ... ' ., .. -""• ell voted t lo z. wltb councilmen Tod Bartlet! and George McCracken c11ua .. ting, not to renew tts annual duu or $50. The dispute was a ru:ult of the bitter battle over the Orange County Harbor District HWltington Beach wu on record in favor of a referendwn on dissolution or expansion of the district while the coast association wanted to see the district re- tained u an erpanded county depart- ment. During a council meeting, Councilmen Jack Green, Norma Gibbs and Jerry Mataey \lltltioned ui. value ol Uie &ty romlljtWli In Ille -lion while Mllney ..Ondered whit Ulo '""'p had c!One for Huntlng10n Beach. 1t wu In reply to this question that Kiser, nine months later, wrote a letter to councilmen. He said that the coast association cam- paigned hard for the establishment or the Huntington Beach State Park and for removal of the Pacific Electric tracks from Stal Beach to Newport Beach. Kiser, who is a.l8o manager of the Hun· tington Beach C'bamber of Commertt, Poli~e Plagued 'Adam' Gives Cops Bad Eve 1'Adam 12" retumt4. to the air Wednesday nigh t much to the dismay or central Orange Coonty poll~. The youthful radio voice' that invaded the police network for Santa Ana, Orange and Tustin last year reappeared with his taunting jibes. PrompUy at JO p.m. the phantom voice came on loud and clear. "This ii Adam 12, can you read me?" Pol.kt: Ignored the quesUon, or cour.e. He then broadcut a sertes of Of'le sentence jibes downgrading police in· telligence. Officers noted one differen~ from last year. He was profane thi s time and also used such terms as •'grass,'' "reds" and "turned on.'' Beach Ball Bombing Eoiled in Costa Mesa By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. Dtillr Plitt lltfl' A biwTe beach ball bomb plot against a chain of Southern California music shops extended to Costa Mesa Wed· niet<by, but a lone detective dtfUltd the infernal machine. The indicent at 'The Wherehouse, 4S8 E. 17th St., was the fourth Jn the past ftw days. apparently the re.suit of someone·s vendetta 1gain.lt the company. Only by chance was the device - somewhat different from otbtts used - discovered before a battery timer deton1ted JL Employe llonnl> L. Bled.ooe, of Laguna "Beaeh, notified poUee at 3:30 p.m .• when he found the firebomb on the roor of the atructure. Whoever the beach ball bombtr is, and Southland police have no leads, he plant• 6th Judge Named To Take Angela Conspiracy Case SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -Contra Coota C.OU.ly Superior Court Judge Richard E. AmalOfl, 49, 'WU appointed today to take over the Angela Davia con· spiracy case. He ls the 1ilth judge to have it. Amason was given the case by CaWornia Chief Jwtice Donald R. Wright, acting in his capacity 11 head of the State Judicial Council, which has the job of aelecU.Dg judges when none can be found locally. All the Marin County Superior Court Judges disquaUfled tbemaelves because of their clo.se auoc1aUon with Judge Harold Haley, who wu amoog four perlOnl kill· ed in the Aug. B. 1970, San Ral1el Courthoose shootout for whicb Miss Davis is being tried. The sel!Clion of Aran.son followed only three days after Judge Alan A. Llnds11y of Alameda County vdthdrew frorn the case. He dropped out nluctanUy on a putmplory challenge by RuchtU Magee, Miss Davia' co-defendant In the murder· conspir11cy case. Arn850t'I has been on the Contra Costa CoWlly rourt since October, 1963. He prtvioutly wu in private legal practice in Alameda County. He ls a graduate of the University of Califomla Boelt Hall Law School in Berkeley and the Unlveni-- ty of North Dakota. Wright appointed Amason for 90 daya to hear prellmlnary matters in the Marin case. This is the usual assignment and v.·ould probably be extended if the court action proceeds and he Lil not disqualilled. Arn aso n has betn a member of the Antioch Cl!y Ptt50Tlllel Board. the local school district in his county and the state bar's board of governors. Magee has peppered the courl<11 \\'ith handwritten writs and moUons for his release or for removal of atl.orneys and judges. A Jetter pwportedly written by him to Mlls Davis WU dl!clostd Wedneaday, which said MW Davia was ''bein&' fr1m· ed." Slim Classes Slated Women of all ages are invited lo slim up for th• summer months by signing up for a morning "sllmnastics'' class 11ponsortd by the lluntlngton Beach YM· CA . 11le class will be held every Thu rsday from 9:30 a.m. to 10 : 15 a.m. Regiatr.a· tion inrormation ls avaU•ble from the YMCA •t 847·9622. the incendiary devices on Wherehoust roof a. Only one has exploded . but 4t went off at t.be rear of one of two Wherthouae •hos» in the city of Torrance, causing moderate damage. "We're just guessing it rolled off the roof,'' e1plains Torrance Police Detective Don Ll!masttr. He said the eXJllOsives were fashioned of innatable plastic beach balls capable of holding a gallon or more or gasoline, with ignition devices attached. The brown paper bag.enclosed bombs have included clocks and batteries, h.lchway emergency flares and tightly packed matchbead.s as triggers. "Gasoline, when con!ined like that. b more powerful than TNT," the Torrance detective remarked. His partner. Detective W 111 I am McLean, defused another one Wednesday before it exploded and torched the second ToJTanee Wherehouse, while a third prior incident is under Los Angeles Police Department investigation. Company officials In Los Angeles called all stores Wednesday to order a search of the premise!, leading Bledsoe to check the roof of the sto~. He ipotted the ominous brown paper bag -a gasoline-filled bottle visible througb a split in the islde -scrambled back down and dialed poll~. Detective Norm Kutch wu first on the 1eene and disarmed the device, turning It over to lnvestigating detective Jim Blaykxk .. No immediate determination could be made on how 900n it might have e1· ploded, probably turning the frame building into an inferno within momenta. Assembly GrouP. Boosts Reagan's Budget Figures SACRAMENTO (UPI] Tb e Assembly Ways and Means Commitu:e early tod1y eqianded Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposed state budget by $318 million and senl the record $7.l billion spending program to the Assembly floor. U enacted the buget would put an In· creased drain on cash reserves and add 1ubtantla1 weight to tax hike efforts aimed at solving the state'• financial pr• blenu without cutting programs. The wbopping 1971.n stale bud&et pro- posal wu approved by the commltl~ oo a .split voice vote. Assemblyman Willie L. Brown Jr., ([).San Francisco) committee chairman and house manager or the blU, hopes to take the nieasure to a fioor vote next week. Reagan had asked the Legislature. to ;i.ppro\·e a $6.73 billion spending plan. ~t1jor features of !he enlarged budget include added expenditures of '82 million for education and salary increases for at.ale employes and higher educ1tioa facult7 members. Unlvmity of Callfonia and Bt.at.e col· tegt" ftcul:ty rteeived no salary lncrtue1 this year but were given $39.2 m1Won for 10 per cent wage hikes in the praposed budget. The spending program also lncludcs $76.9 million for 5 per cent salary In- creases for state employc.s. The committee approved budgeU: of $573 million for welfare and ~9 mill ion for Mtdl.C:nl. jusl a:s req uested by Jtcagan. But it il\lerted provisions to ensu.rt that counUes would not be forced to pay the j>UI If the 1dminlstraUon'1 figures wert too low. 1ald !1111 """"auo• mtmben alro spearbUded ui. .11116 campaign for 1ho ~ ol l!OO mW!on In stale bea1h bonc!J from wbl.ch tbe Bolaa Otica beach was booghi. Beach aand replenlshme{lts, flood CQfl• trots, sewage facilities and streets and hiaJiway.s also were Usted by Kiser as projec.lll of the a:ssociaUon which have benefitted the city ot Huntington Beach. No recommetdation for or against renewing membenhip in the 8510ciation is on the written qenda for Monday's meeting of the ctty Council. Valley Panel • Fails to Clear Land for Use Fountain Valley planntng com· miuioners failed io clear up conflicting use requests for 10 acres in the .city center Wednesday DichL New Republic Corporailon uktd plan- ners to approve a precise pla:n fer apartments on the land near Warnu Avenue and San Mateo Street. But at the same Ume city ttaff memberl aaUd that the land be rezooed for commercial use. The Item was continued indefinite1y at the reque1t of City Attorney Thomas Woodruff who aaid thett is pending litiga- tion Oil the property and the city should take no further action on it. The land bu been embroiled in a con- troversy for lhe past year becauae city leaders don't want apartmenU: on it now, even though New Republic obtained ap- proval over a year ago to build apart.menu. New Republic, however, bu not had ui. flnancea lo bulld, Ind hoped lo turn its apartment pennit over t.o another company, Ponderota Homes. But the city contends that the apart- ment permits cannot be turned over to another developer. Ponderosa Homes has offered to build fewer and better apartment.s than New Republic would, if allowed to use the land. City officials 1ald the city council v1ould study the legal iuue involved before making any new decisions oo the land. Boosters Slate O' N eiU Picnic Members o/ iii. Weslmlnsler Higb Lions BOOll:er Club have aet &.today as the data ol ~ f1nt IOdi! event o/ the year, a picnic from dawn Id dUJt at O'Neill Park. · All famlliea interested in supporting the Wettminster High School athletic pro- gram are Invited to attend. Braziers will be available for cooking. O'Neil Park la located on El Toro Road off the San Djego Freeway, juat JOUth of Laguna's Leisure World. lnformaUon about the picnlc and olher Boost.er Club events: is available by call· ing 893-1381 or by writing to P.O. Box 54, Westmlnlter, 92683. Ex-head NW'se Dies WASHINGTON (UPI) -Florence A. Blanchfield, who wu bead of the' Army nurse corps in World War lf, died Wednesday at the age of 87. She was the first woman to receive a commission in the regular anny and eventually reached the rank of C<llonel. She was a native of Sheperdstown. W. Va .• and took nurse's training in Piltsburgh. .. . • • \ DAILY l'ILDT ll•lt PIM1'9 Fun qnd Profit Debbie Alfonso scrubs car with encouragement of mirrored friends (front to back) Martin Camp, Patricia Manley and Randi Anson. Stu· dents fr~m Huntington Beach's Dwyer School will be \Vashing cars for chanty from IO a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Arco Service Station 18480 Brookhurst St.1 Fountain Valley. Price for clean car is $1. MoneY will be turned over to Huntington Beach Assistance League. W. German Finance Chiefi · Quits in Monetary Clash BONN CUP!) -Finance Minister Ale:t Moeller resigned today in a dispute o\'er inflation linked in parl v.'ith the world monetary crisis. AJ he did the American dollar aagged again in the first lively trading since money markets reopened Monday. Chancellor W\lly Brandt appointed Economlcs Min1.ster Karl Schiller, 66, to take over the finan~ porUolio, thus creating a 1upermlnlstry to deal with til- ing German inflation that has been m.. creaaed by 1peculators dumping hillion:s of dollars on the German money market. Moeller, 68, announced his decision at the start of a special cabinet meeting called to ~nsider tax refonn pro- posals. He t~d Brandt he was re1ignlng becaU&e of "the great difficulties in deal· ina: with the budgetary demands of the Yarious ministries" and the physical slrain this imposed. The median price In Germany was fix- ed today al 3.5388 marks to the dollar. compared with 3.5630 on Wedne!day and the old official rate of 3.66. Commercial bankers reported sudden Interest in buying mark! ror future dellvery at up to a 2 percent premium. They said this indicated speculators still believed the Bonn government would be forced to increase the official rate of e1- cbange. Government and central bank hopes for the beginning of an outnov.· of the billions of dollars rushed into this country by speculators earlier this monlh were still unrealized. In London, the price of gold climbed for the tecond consecutive day to reeds $40.85 an ounce, the highest since late J969. Cultural Week Programs Set Two elementary schools have •pedal program, planned Friday to help celebrate FoWlt.ln Valley Cultural Week. Cox School features art objectl depic- ting the evolution of art on display all day for the public. At Harper School the student& are put- ting on concerts and talent shM\'1 and competing for prizes with classroom door decorations. The Harper clulural week theme Is: "CUiture -No Deposit, No Return.'' The South Coast Junior Women'1 Clu!:t will put on a "Bouquet of Party Ideas," at 10:30 a.m. ia the Fountain Valley com- munity center. A ballet recital by the recreation department will be open to the public at 7:30 p.m., Friday, in the communlty center, while a modern dance concert will be on at the same lime in the Fouo- taln Valley High School gymnasium. ,. RIP -VAN · WINKLE ,mattress Handcra{ted f by ,~,·(?![~ • Made clirtir hr hnd.' • H and·stidMtd sidewa11s that will anv aaa "'° break down. • l2%1DOT'e ... &Ne atea of 11Hping surftld. • Uphol.w.d 'With c1ee,t )ayers of fhd.17 Dacron. 1 by Du Pont. • Holland Maid lnn•r-' $prinr for rtt•ler 1ta--bility and comfort. • 8·v.·ay Ji and-tied box 1;q11'in1t -th~ envy of 1 h,. industry. • f ull 20-y~ar ruaranlft - not pro-ra ttd. :rwin or Full Siie •..•...... , .199.50 per Set Queen Size , • , .. , .... , ....• 279.50 per Set King Size ..•............... 369.50 per Set H.J.GARREIT fURNITLJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TlY OUR lEVOLVINCO CHAlCOE.- OPff Me1., '1lln. • Fri. i-. • - 2215 HARBOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. M6.0275 ·~---·----·---· •• ' - A Sha11 Valley ·s. V~ets Repel Enemy Attacks SAJGOfi (AP) -South Vietnamese forces repu lsed the first two major cow,terattacb in their month long A Shau Yaney c'afnpaign. claimed 200 North Vietnamese ti'll~d with the help of lf.S. aircraft, and sm•shed a regimental size base camp and arms factory. Ninety South Vietnamese marines 'll'ere reported kill@d or wounded in the two enemy attacks. Some 400 North Vietnamese made the first assault at 4 a.m. Wednesday on the night camP or a 500 man South Viet- namese marine battalion in mountainous terrain on the eastern border of the 30 mile Jong valley. Field reporls said six. marines v;ere killed and 48 \1'ere wound· td. Lava Scorch es Land CATANJA, Sicily (API -Lava stream· ed. closer to towns and set l''OOds and orchards ablaze today as Mt. Etna polU'ed out mollcn rock and flaming boulders with unabated intensity. St. Alfio. with 2,100 pcop~. was only six miles away. Milo and Fornazzo. which were damaged in a similar eruption 2G }'ears ago, 'll'ere nine miles away. A ReOnd assaull oo the marines ct~ at 2:3Q p.m., wlQi hundred~ llf North Vietnamese moving behind ~ cover of an artillery barrage. But UUl brought the North V\etnamese 'into tht oPtn Jn day- light, and American B52, fi&hter bomb- ers ind hellcopter cunshipg pounded them. Three of the 'SS2s dropped !IO tons or bombs on concentrations of the enemy. Anothtr 3ri marines were reported klll· c.d or wounded in the second battle. Spokesmen said therle were U.S. advi9er5 "1th the battalion, but it was not known if any of them were casualties. A mile away. other South Vietnamese troops destroyed 10 bunkers and fOWld another nwoitions cache that included five cases of plastic f:Ji'.plosives, 50 B40 rockets and 10 antitank mines. The A Shau· valley is 375 miles northeast of Saigon on lhe Laotian border and is the gateway ·to the populous coastal lowlands. including the cit)es of Hue and Da Nang. It is a major staging area and thansshipmenl point for North Vietnamese troops and supplies. On April 14 U.S. and 89'Jth Vietnamese rorces. launched operation Lam Son 720 against the supply network. but only a few significant contacts with the enemy have been reported and these were made by allied reconnaissance patrols. Students Vi e·w Porno Fli ckA DAVIS. (UPI) -Ditty pie· tum are being sOO.,,.n to mediclll students at the University o( Califomla to help them become better sex counselors, Or. Gordon D. Jensen said Wednesday. "Sexual problem!'! are so common -it is important for the rounse"'r or physician to be 1ware of them, .. JeMen said. Jensen is one of seve ral fACUlty members who teoch e I e ct i v e courses in sex education, but the only one who includes pornography in his curriculum. The material in· eludes pictures, slides and a movie. ..Pornography has a useful place in medical education In teaching all professionals involved in counseling people about sexual problems,·· he said . "This material is to relieve lhe shock impacl of hearing patients' problems so the doctor can talk knowledgeably and not frighten them off." Jensen shows the pictures on an optlonal basis after class. Treaty Reading Set WASHINGTON (UPI) Antiwar demonstrators opened a round-the-clock vigil on the steps of the U.S. Capitol Wed- nesday. planning to re.ad the names of some of the 100.000 Americans who have signed the people's peace treaty declar- ing an end to the Vietnam War. •• Thursday, May 13. 1,.71 H DAIL V PILOT :J 'Old Breed' Leaves Commandant Cites Viet 'One-sided Ruws' OCEANSIDE !UPI) -The tom· mandant of the U.S. Marine Cor1>3 said Wednesday Vietn•m has faded into history for the Marines as a •·war fought strictly by onesided rules'' and won despite these rulea. "There are at lhis time ·sun :some Marines left in Vietnam,'' said Gen. Leonard F. Chapm11n. "But the last of th,e large ritarine formatlons. the ·Old Bl'@ed ' (the Isl Marine Division ), i!' honle. "So tht story or 'P.1arines of lhat division in Vietnam -like so many other !itories or Is l Divi5ion Marines in war - is an event or another place, another lime:· Chapman said in a speech lo lhe Navy League National Convention that the six years Marin es were in Vietnam in force represented a period of "the toughest kind or war -a war fought strictly by one.sided rules ." He said now. however, the Vietnamese are laking over the job Marines once performed Jn defense of their country. .. Our mission, when we landed there more then six years ago. was to give the people of the Republic of Vietnam the op- portunity to determine their own destiny. Our mission was not to smash and destroy an invading nat.ion, only to stop that nation from smashing and destroy· ing lhe Republic of Vietnam," Chapman said. "J don't know what the historians will call 'll·hat has been accomplilhcd In Viel· nam. But of the Navy men and Marines -and all the young Americans who serv· ed In our Army. Alt f'orce and Coast Guard -"'ho fought and bled in this 'll'ar to carry out their mission ... historians can only say: 'They did accomplish lheir mis~ion. They did their duty.' " Chapman said he is now in the proces11 of building "a new Marine Corps" as the 11iz.e of the Corps shrinks from 317,000 to an eventual "lough, I ea n strength of 206,{)l)(I Marines." II~ kept up his sharp contrast lo the Artny recruiting program, which has stressed that the Army wants to "join" the individual soldier. He said the ~farines are after a level o( quality that cannot attract in mass. "So we don't want a lllt of Marines. We are -very simply -looking for • few good men .'' Chapman said. "Today WI ere making it harder than ever to bP.come a ~1arine. We're a tough clUb to join. a tough team to make. And wen making it even tougher." Reagan 'Open to Draft' SACRAMENTO -Gov. Ronald Reagan says he would not turn down a "legitimate call .. to the presidency If President Nixon did not seek re-election. Reagan also says he occasionally regrets having publicly co n1 mi l t e d hiniself to serving only two terms as governor. Reagan reaffirmed his commitment to work for the re-election of Presiden Nix- nn during an interview with San Jose ne\\'Saper reporter Larry St.ammer. But he allowed him~elf to speculate about \\'hal might happen if Nixon did not run again in 1972. Asked if he would turn down a call to the presidency in such a hypothetical situation. Reagan replied1 "If there w11s a legitlmale call, I don't think anyone could," But he insisted .. it isn 't even something that's idly in the back of my miud." "If I have an idle thought at all In the back of my mind," Reagan said, "It ill in having sentenced myself to not trying to continue this (governorship) beyond two terms. "I find myself every one~ and awhill! !laying, 'This is going to be very easy te miss -the action, the excitement that seems lo be almost daily in this stale.' It is going to be very hard to put down." Beds Tell Story of War F1•om Their Side Kate \\'ebb. UPI bureo1i manager 1.,,, Phnom Pthn, Cambodia. wa.~ cap- tured by the communists while cov- ering military actian on Highway 4 la&t month. In the following dispatch, the third of four :;he describes how . ~he wa.s interrogated and what her captor., told about themselves and the I 11dochi11a War. By KATE WEBB · URll'4! p,,_H 1ni.l'!'l•li.tl•1 We spent two weeks in a place Y:e call· ed Phum Kasat (press village.) It seem· ed to be some kind of transient camp, a collection of thatc~d roof huts scattered under thickets of trees bcll''een twll villages. We ~·ere confined lo two sma.11 huts. one built on the second day when 1t became obvious the six of us were too cramped 4n the first. They put Suzuki and me in one hootch, the Cambodians in the other. There was a manger-type wooden water trough. small bamboo table, hammocks and mosquito nets. We "'ere permitted to walk only to a squat-hole type loilel about 50 yards av.·ay through some trees at the rear. A lean-to bath house, '4'ith a crock of v.·a- ler filled only three times before"'" v.•ere released, back· ed onto the small hut Suzuki and I 1 shared on those in· terminabl y . I o n g :iJ , , da v~ and nights. · \ve had no idea why "'e were there or for how long. We sometimes lost track or the days and never saw our faces in a mirror. I made a crude sun dial out or a slick in the ground. We gauged when our l\1·ice daily meals "'ould come by when the cows from lhe village walk· ed past. The monotony "'as broken nnly during nur conversations wilh !he officers and casual chats with our ~uards. Otherwise, 1t was nightly Radio Hanoi broadcast'>. rising before da11.·n for exercises and speculating on the mo~~ments of the villagers an d 20 or so military personnel in the camp. ONE NIGHT THE guards g:i\'f' Suzuki ;ind mt. half a coconut shell filled v.·ith rank. firey rice \\'int>. lt wa11 !he only night we slept '!\'ell. One day \\'t saw them pull a motorcyc le ou1 of a haystack. There v.·ere dayii ll·e huddled in a bunker while U.S. AHl Cobra he\icoptrr gunships :ind slicks (UHi Hueysl circled overhead . Sv.·eating. ,,.e ,,·ere aware that the black pajamas they had provided for me and the green uniforms given the men \\'OUld ~dentify us as part of the Communist out· fit if ever there was an attack. There 11•ere daily visits from the camp doctor. 11 cheerful young kid with a shock of black ha ir who lanced my feet and cleaned Moonface 's (Tea Kim Heang. a. freelance photographer) open wounds. He handed out pills for lever and stomach upseL~ and warned u11 against becoming seriously 1111 because. be said, nothing could be done about it. \'ie came to know and sllrdy the camp dogs. cal! and chickens. the habits of "nts. and made half-hearted attempts to learn one another's languages. But most of lhe time v.·e sat. OT lay. ·wrapped in our n'\\'TI thoughts and deliberately avoiding talk of home or ramilies. Phnom Penh or freedom. * • . T made: some dia ry entries on the back of a cigarette package : speaking bad French. \Ve told to answer in writing 29 questions . and asked U anything want. Tailor measures us tor clot.hes. What the hell is this? Hot, hot. S UN D A Y 18TH. Interrogated all day by yowtg man with screwed-up indeit finger with wound. I call him the finger. Notice girl has wedding ring, tough face, soft voice . Dad there with two <lid men. one in civilian clothes and specs speaking very good French. The other squat ,in mil. unir. They all laugh 'll'hen I ask of their difficulties with Sihanoukists. Splitting headache after interrogation. All in French. * We v.·ere given -paper for the 29-ques· tion questionnaire and I asked them for more to keep a journal. Suzuki also was keeping notes. in Japanese. 'l'hey made no attempt to take them or read them, and g11ve us each lwo sheets or paper for our per!IOnal use. They are beside me as 1 write now. torn into a tiny book cram· med with writing, Suzuki folded and tore his paper the same way; both of u11 readv to hide and save our notes at all costS if need be. The questionnaire asked for all detail!' ar our families. salaries. addres.'es and occupations of friends, biographies and details of our capture. Suzuki struggled to answer them in English , writing hllll('hed over the table becau~ of his poor eyesight We did not confer, except on the spelling of a v.•ord. The second sec- tion asked our opinioni; on the war. I rewrote from ml"mory the last stories l had ~'l'lilten for UPI on the military situa· tion in Cambodia . J FOUND THE daylong interrog11tion tough and worrying fSuzuki's questioning had been !horter). ll was hot. There was lea and cigarettes. It was interesting, e1nd confusing: Why "'ere you following the L<m Nol troops? Why do you work for the American..Mn· perialists? You cannot be a ntutral observer in this "'ar. Everyone. is on one side or the other. We do not believe you put yourself in dangerous military situations if you are not CIA . Why would you risk your Ufe if ynu \\'ere not~ I tried to put as much humor as I could Into m.v answers : Would you rather l rewrote govern- ment handouts? You. I think, could answer that beller than 1 could ... This is the first opportunity t have had to meet you •.. Sometimes I think my pl"()o fession is crazy myself ... Thty quipped in return. but I was never certain what was serious and what was not. * OURING THE QUESTIONING I reiterat.ed : t am not a clairvoyant. I don 't know who will win the war. If I did J "·ould probably leave and slop reporting. I am an observer and don't have political sides. I try to report both. They brought Suzuki in. 1-fe answered the question differently. HO\\' come. asked the finger. thRt you both say you are asking objectivity and you both have difrerenl ideas? We are dHfer?nt people. we replied simultaneously (1 translated into f'rtnch for Suzuki thi.~ lime ). The interrogaton group laul~ and S~J· zuki 'll'as s~t out a~ain . Do you realize. said the old man in ci\·Uian clothes. you are a prisoner or f RJOAV 1rrn. Chhim Sarath. VPI v•Rr. that o~e 11hol throug~ the bead could driver interpreter in depths of all-time ~ flni.sh you, JU$l like that . . . . Jo"·· After yesterday·, lnte.rTogalion he's I m In your hands , I 11a1~. gr1n!'1ng. 1urt. he going to be iappcd., Jfe told me be That's up to ~·ou no~. there'· nothing t "'a~ told not to talk lo me . But said I can do 11bout it. BeSJdes I don~ consider wa~ F.nglish and al~·ay" very good. He myMlf a prisoner nr war, Im not a lluddlt>S In comer silent 111! day. If h11d soldier. . . . tn()rt paper '4'0Uld v.·rite e.o;Sl'ly on rirt~ Then. co~~tdtr yourstlr an 1nv1ted oner!ii as domestic ptlS. New house guest, he 1uud. means we must be In for long stay. Tiff:\' AU. LAUGHED. harder, at this, SATURDAY 17TR. Ten days now and days do not vary. We told tll1t interpreter nctmnR at Pich NU. M1 feet worse. Su :.'Id I questioned b1 did. lhtn m11n with ,..,1.1 r:i:.... '·'' ~1t1 111 i-11~~-p·1l1mal!. 11nd the old man commented that. J seem· ed very confident about release. TM:r• h11d been no thrut in lht torw: of his voiet. The inlm'ogatlon often fell Into a 'l11.1morou5 \'tin. They tttmed to bt: en· joying thcms~lve!', the Vlelnamese. but IJPI Reporter Kate Webb Tells Her Experience As Prisoner of Conamunists then it v.·ould suddenly 1'4;ist. It ended on a strange note. The finger looked up seriously, and said. ir you really are objective, as you say, you must v.·ant to stay with us. having spent liO much time with the other side. Do you want lo go back to your family or stay with us? I relt the question wa!' serious. t sat and thought. I was in a quandary, afraid and fascinated. phy;ically weak and a~·are of the worr.y there v.'Ollld be on the other side. They were taking mt up on my nwn statements. I thought of my own dictum, dead men don 't write stories. Then I all!Wered seriously. rd like to may with you a few weeks. and then return home. 1lle man assigned tn relay our (!Ues· tions \\'as the 4&-yearo(lld southerner I harl nicknamed Dad . Thin to the point of emaciaUon. wiry and wearing the scars of old wounds on both legs. he said ht came from the South Vietnamese town or Ben Tre in the Mekon~ Delta. Unlike the northerners we met. he carried a tiny Buddha on his cigaret~ lighter chain. He had, he told us, been in the resistance for 26 years. Which was tougher. v;·e asked him. the war against the French or the war against the American? The war against the French colonislist.c;. he answered unr - quivocally. We were lo hear the same from other old soldiers we met. In the fir5t resistance. the man we c.all· Prl Dad ~id. we did not have the equip- ment and training we do now. THE rRENCH were bct1er Y1ldif'r.'f than the Americans. he said. Their p\ane5 y,·ould swoop Jow and the pilnl~ \li'ould drop gren11des if they had used their bombs. Th~y knew more about lhe coun- try, the Fi:tnch; they were more en· trenched. thf'y knew Tndocl\lna. Su.tuki told me he had heard tht same ansl'·er many times in Hanoi. The bombing is very heavy, I said dur· ing one session. and there is the arll\lery, and the napalm . 1 was recalling the un- countahle limes In South Vietnam I had lieen bodies of soldiers in the same uniform as his s~attered over battlefields after air and artillery strikes. All the bombs, and the weapons caMot conqurr the spirit of a people who want to ~ free. he said. We do not fear the bombs. Unless there is a direct hit, you are not harmed. 'l'he Thicu·Ky and Lon Nol troops run from U.'I, they have no fighting ipirit. And the bomb!! we often know about ~n advance. They can pour millions of dollars of bombs on our coun- try to try to advance the ir imperialist aims. But bombs cannot. kill a spirit. The man from Ben Tre talked mostly about the war in South Vietnam. He call· ed ~t the second resistance, and la/ked of how the northerners came lo help the southerners when. after the 1954 Geneva ronfrrence, the puppet Ngo Dinh Diem refused to give the pe<ip\e general elec· lions in South Vietnam. He and the others talked all'·ay!' positively. only of victory, never of •heir failurei; or defeats. They lold the story of the war as ;I string of American failures. You ~ee the war is an Indochina war now, like the one against the French. ht: said. Before ii was just Vietnam, but now the American aggressors have invaded Laos and Cambodia. * \Ye have been ln Cambodia for yf'a rs. hf admitted without hesitation, but we confined ourselves to staying in a small place. Sihanouk supported our cause against aggression. But now. the war has spread, and we are all over the country. "' .......... ' KATE WE88 RETURNS TO SAIGON IN STYLE UPI Staffer Nguyan Ngoc Anh C1rri•s Freed Reporter , ' • " .. ,. Can a leoparo change his strjpcs~ Can Sihanollk the prince stop being a prince~ Suzuki asked. The man from Ben Tre laughed again. lan1 not clairvoyant he said mimick~ Ing my answer., and one cannot tell about Sihanouk . (\Ye had been amazed at the open scorn the Vietnamese seemed to have lor Sihanouk. If it wasn't for Sihanouk, T would be home. one of lhe guards said miser11bly one night.} J ASKEO WHO was training the Cam· bodian members of the Cambodian Lib- eration Front, and what k.ind of political future the man from Ben Tre saw for Cambodia. Those training the Cambodians are the children of old resistance fighters who have been trained <'l!I cadres in Hanoi and Peking, he said. The Cambodian tighten are improving. They are beginning lo be able to attack by themselves. Warming to the aubjecl, he began to draw mapsJ For example. he said, this ls Cam· bodlan tactical areR r>f operation. \Ve never operate rogether, a I w a y s 5eparately. ThP area you were captu red in is our operational area. We coordinate at the top. The troops 11t Sre Ambel. aftt.r only one yea r's training, have launched some quite 11ucce.5.!!ful attacks. lie sketched some more tactical opera· lional areas alwa r11 showing I.he Viel· namese force~ at the toughest fighting points. It reminded me of the distribution of American and South Vietnamese trnoPs in South V,ietnam in 1967 and 1968. I pointed thi11 out. They arr just lea rning. he sa id. The same was true of !he JX!lilical situation, he said. We are teaching the Cambodians about social democracy. He tapped my ann and repeated the phrase to let me know thi! was the real answer to the question about Sihanouk. THE CAl\.IBOOJAN WAR will not be settled until alter the Vietnam War 1s WOfl, he sai(i slowly. The Cambodian Liberation Front is not yet read y to take over. They have a lot to learn. They could nol take over now. Suzuki lold lhe man lhat many Cflr· respondents had written lhat Cambodia wa11 the weak point for the allies in Indochina and at Phnom Penh could fall easily 10 the more experienced North Vietnamese troops. The war in South Vietn11 m is harder for us. the man from Brn Tre !!a.id. The 'thieu·Ky troops are hell.er trained than the Lon Nol troops. There is more hom- bing in South Vietnam, more intensive operations. The American troops. \Yhen it will end. we don't know. Nixon is hard headed. very hard headed. fie smoked thoughtfuUy for about five minutes. There is much educating to do. J asked if cadres were still being train· ed In }fanoi and Peking. He said Yes. * T debated the advisability or the QUPll· Uon , but ai;kcd if you turn over <ill the prisoners to the Cambodians. why don't you turn us over? He looked a bit pu7.7.led. llt knrw !hat "'e knew many priS'lners died in tht hands of the Kh.mer Rouge. All reportl'rS, I suppose you want to meet lhrm. he 11aid. We can turn you over if ynu rtally want to be. I dnn't advise it. They arc ool as well supplled as U!!. They could not treat you as welL and you-he touch<od my ann-are not very strong. TlfAT NIGRT t talked to a guard I (a lled Gap Tooth. V<lu were wry lucky. he said. If the Ct1mbodiaM had got you. fhe ran his finger across hii; ntck ) phhht. Fi nish. Especially tr they Raw thnt long nose . If you·d walked a!I slowly as you did on lhe march. Phhht. Wt' spent many nights squalling out!;ide our hootchci 1n !ht dark. llsteninR to lhc gunrdli. joking wlth lhem, sharinJ: our prC".clons cigarette,. c:ap TM' · rnarle us IAURh wilh hi~ im- itation of a Lon Nol soldier losing faith In his Buddhn He would atrut, pretendln,I{ to i;tagger under the weight of lhe Buddhlst charms around hi.s neck. The.n tap, zap. tap, the wounded aoltlier tears off his Buddha, swears at it, throw1 . it on the ground and stomps on it. But he sobered when we asked about 1.he Mike forces. the U.S. Green Bere~ trained Cambodian mercenary ~ who are hardened veterans of V.tetnam and now fight in Cambodia They are good, he said. They u.si grenades and come right up to the bunkers and throw them in. * There was one guard r called The Story Teller who had bet>n hit during the battle of Kompong Speu, a southern Cambodian tov.·n n:taken by South Vietnamese troop.1 earl y 1n the war. His left arm hune limply. I could Nee that ir lt had been set properly, it would have been okay. ~e Vietnamese can shoot JO Cam- bodians, he announced one night. We never lose our guns. J stuck it out ill that battle. No Vietnamese i;oldier will leave his gun. 1 was wounded, 'J lay there all nlfht. must have 11hot more than IO befort they moved me. I could not move myself. my .leg. my arm. my head were hit. n>e soldiers ton the other side ) ran, but I.ht mortars and planes were bad. HE TALKED MORE about his home in Hanoi than the other soldiers. His father was a tnilor, he sald. Three brothers - one a soldier, one a worker and one a leache~. 1 v.·ondered 1r he would evet make 1t. home .. He was sick, skinny, and often dizzy with fe ver. J remembered "'.hat t.he doclor had said •.. don't get i11ck. if you get really sick lhere ii nolh lng we can do, Mr. Liberation al~o talked about home.. T called hin1 Mr. Liberation beeause he must have said ~erican imperialiat ag .. gressors and their lackeys 100 times an hour. A nervous young northerner who spoke English, he was brought in lo In- terpret for me when the girl who had in· terpreted during the first session came down with a fever. He was one or the rew we met who was married. Thlrly-one yeari; old. he had two children, a boy and a girl. His home waS in I.he. Red River De.Jta, he said, and bjj younger sister was still at school. Can you visll your famlly ever? J asked' him one night as "'e squatted in the dar~ after the Radio Hanoi news and com- mentary program had ended. Make th~ walk?-fie looked at me incredulous!}', We arc allowed, of course. I would like to see them, of course . , . but that w111lk, t "'OU]d never walk all that way and back aga in. He had uttered three sentences without saying American imperialists and their lackeys. f A~f NO LONGER in doubt that the North Vietnamese moving south walk at least most of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Mention or the walk makes them cringe. ~1ai/ \\'e gel. said Mr. LlberaUon. I got 1 letter from my wile three montM ago. He rPmoved lhe letter from a plastie wallel in hi.~ pocket. It had been folded and refolded repeatedly and beside it was a photograph t"Jf Ho Chi Minh. Whal will you do when the war Is over! f R!ikc<I. I have nol thoujj:ht. he ~aid. What would you Uke to be? T insisted, I have ne\•er though!, he repeated, There is much fighting to do before drl \·• in,!!: the American Imperialists and the ir lackeys from our homeland. And then wt must always be on our A:Uard be(•usei \4'ithdrawal is only a ruse. a trick by the Imperialist Nl~on lo deteive !he Amtrlcan people. The aggressors will Lry many other tricks, Positive thinking be damned, 1 thought mlserablr as T lay awake in my ham· mock that night wondering about lhe ~oldle r's '4'1ft" In the or('h11rd lands he hed described In his Red River Delta prnvlf!C& of North Vielnt'tm. One of the ~Idlers was playini:t a North \1ie lnan1cse love M>ng on a nutc. Tht sweet. lonPly sound hung on !ht night air. Then the droninR of 31 l'Jl11ne In the rll11tancti and lhe bombini began in lht hills around u~. Nt%t: tlu~ re/erue r .j O.ULV PILOT Thursday, M1y U , 1'911 Reds Modify Deman~·s Deadline for Pullout Dropped in Paris : PARIS (UPn -The Communists, in •hit 1.ppeared to be 1 slight ahlft fn their negotlal.Qlg stand, today dropped their demand t¥t the Unlttd States wihdraw from Vietnam by June 30 and offered to dlscuss 1 reasonable date. South Vietnam .-,id this still showed no re1l willingness lo neeotiate. U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce, 1peaking as the talks entered their fourth Year, shrugged off the Conlmunist state- ihent and repeated demands that North Vielnam and the Viet Cong agree to transfer prisoners ol war from Vietnam Ul some neutral country. , Bruce said North Vietnam was using itoth American and North Vietnamese prisoners as hostages by refusing to disouss the prisoner situation, including the repatriation affer, until W.tshi11gton fb:es a date for U.S. troop withdrawals. * * * "You not anly ianore your obllg1Uon for humane treatment of the pri.M>nen you hold," he uld, "You &how utter callousness toward your own men who have been capturtd defending your cause. "The only obstacle that exists to the transfer of 17,000 North Vietnamese pri1oners is your own failure to agree to it. The United States is prepared im· mediately to fly or send by sea North Vietnamese prisoners to any aereed neutral country." Any hope the Communist offers to discuss a reasonable date. for withdrawal va nished when the Hanoi and Viet Cong delegations scornfully rejected U.S. and Saigon demands that Hanoi a I so withdraw its troops from South Vietnam. Laos and Cambodia. Before today's !13th session began, 34 More. Last Week 22,000 Americans Die . . Since Start of ·Talks SAIGON (AP) -More than 22,000 Aniericans have died in combat in the Indochina war since the Paris peace talks started exactly three years ago, a com- pilation of official U.S. casually report.! I.bowed today. The total included 34 deaths announced today by the U.S. Command in its casualty summary. for last week. It was the lowest weekly figure in three months. This brought the three-year total to 22,170 as of midnight last Saturday, Nixon Battling Attempt to Cut Europe Forces WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon Administration has "·on a one week delay in its uphill flght against any Senate move to cut U.S. troop strength in Europe. Republican sources 1aid tbey were unsure enough votes could be mustered Wednesday to defeat Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield·s proposal for a 50 per cent cut at the end of 1971 in the 300.000 man U.S. force. But the White House was reported standing firm against any of at least three GOP alternatives designed to blunt the Mansfield move, preferring to keep the troop situation as is. The troop reduction proposal. oHercd as an amendment to the draft extension bill, apparently took the administration by surprise. even though Mansfield had Jong talked of such a move . Early Wednesday, lhe White House passed the word to administration backers to use whate ver mean:i. necessary to delay a vote. After a day of meetings and drafting. an agreement was reached delaying action until next Wednesday. "The State Department is pretty fran- tic about this," said Sen. Alan Cranston, (0.CSlif.), a ba cker of Mansfield's proposal. "They apparently fear it will pass," he told reporters. "As a matter of fact. they called me for the first time since I was elected to the Senate in 1968 so I gues1 they are pretty frantic about the situa- tion.'' As things stand now. a substitute by Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr .. (R-Md .1, endorsing the Nixon Administration 's decision to ma intain current U.S. troop sln!ngth in .Europe, would be the first measure voted on. almost half of the 45,121 American battle deaths fo r the more than to years that the United States hu been involved in the Vietnam conffict. Since Saturday m!dnight. the~ have been other U.S. servicemen killed, but these figures will not be announced until ne.xt week's casualty summary. A compilaUon or South Vietnamese casualties on the third anniversary of the Paris talks showed 51,722 Sai1on troops have been killed si nce the talks began May 13, 1968. In the same period, the allies claim they killed 394,659 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops . The U.S. Command's report of 34 deaths last week was the lowest since the first week of February when 24 American11 died in action. The command said 221 Americans were wounded last week, a sharp drop from the 592 reported wounded in the previous week and the lowest figure in three weeks. Only four death.! were listed last week from non-hostile causes such as accidenls and illness, an unusually small number compared with the recent average of about 20 such deaths each week. The latest figures brought the U.S. totals for the war -from Jan. 1 19&1 - to 45,121 combat deaths. 229,102 wounded in action and 9,~10 deaths from non hostile causes. South Vietnamese headquarter11 reported 360 goverMlent tr.oops killed and 862 wounded last week, both well below the 492 killed and 1,102 wounded a week earlier. Viet Defendant Loses Court Bid FT. MEADE , Md. (AP ) -A military judge denied toda y a request by lawyers defending Col. Oran K. Henderson that they be given permission to copy portions of personnel records of Army officers the prosecution plans to call as wit.neues. Henderson is accused of covering up the alleged My Lai massacre. The judge. Col. Peter S. Wondolowski, said he would treat each request to copy records on individual merits as it ar.ises in the case, the last court martial pen· ding in connection with the alleged coverup in the field Investigation of My Lai. Henderson's military lawyer, Lt. Col. Fra nk J. Dorsey, told the court that he fee ls the denial or his request to copy portions of records "will de~troy the el· fectiveness of cross examination." Xuan Thuy, the chief North Vietnamms negotiator, complained that the loog deadloc.ked talks showed promise until the Nixon AdministratiOt took power and resumed bombing of North Vietnam. The Viet Cong, on Sept. 17, 1970, demanded U.S, troops withdraw by June 30, 1971. When the United States refused to do this the Communisl!I asked the United States to fix ita own date. President Nixon rtfused to name a date on the grounds it would aid the com- munist side. Thuy 1aid today his delegation pro- po&ed to discuss the question~ of time limit for the total withdrawal of U.S. troops without mentioning the J une deadline. "Of course, the date chosen should be a reasonable one and not one implying a prolonjed withdrawal," Thuy told the delegations. "Only after this question is solved can olher questions, Including the question of releasing captured military men be rapldly solved. 6 Die, 21 Hurt As Autos Crash • In Dust Storm CASA GRANDE, Ariz!' (UPI ) -Six persons were killed and 21 injured Wednesday night in two accidents in- volv.iog a total of 29 vehicles during a dust storm on interstate 10 west of here. Sixteen car1 were involved in a col- lision in the eastbound lane of the divided highway. with 13 others piling up in the westbound lane. The site oI the crashes, about 5 miles west of here. was within 4 miles of a 14·vehic!e mishap in which eight persons died during a du1t storm June 28, 1970. Winds gusting to 50 miles per hour cut visibility on the desert highway to zero !ihortly before sunset. As the vehicles smashed into the rear~ of ea ch other, some exploded and burned. ''I've never seen such a total oblilera· lion of vision," siid Edward H. Miller, Tucson, who was returning home on the eastbound lane, but was not involved in the accident. "The dust was blowipg sea.inst the windshield and piling into balls and roll· ing off like rain dropg . _.It wu just like aomebody wu .shoveling dirt on it." Rabbi Kahane, 12 Others Indicted On Gun Charges WASHINGTON (AP) -Thir teen members of the milita.nt Jewish Defense League, including its chairman . Rabbi Meyer Kahane, have been indicted on charges <1f conspiring to violate federal gun Jaws, the Justice Department an· oounced today. The sealed indictments, returned by a federal grand jury in Brooklyn Wed· nes:lay, were kept 1ecret until the arrest late Wednesda y and early today of eight of the defendants, Attorney Gen. John N. Mi tchell said . Seven of the eig,ht were arrested in New York . They were to be arraigned in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn today. The two indictments accuse Kahane and 12 others with firearms conspiracy charges involving the alleged production and po11session of lncendiary and pipe bombs and or illegally purchasing and transporting firearms . The grand jury returned two in· dictments. One names Kahane and 11 others. The second names K&hane and lbree others. 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Ml!,...11kN M11111N "8ilt MtwOrtt1111 NtwYtrt Ok lrllomt Clh' o'"'"' t'>ftllt~tllll'lll ,._,, p 11t1bu .. !I ~•!1111(! lll:tt!f CllV ..M S1t11,,...,10 St LClll<t $•11 Lt)I Cl!• ''" °'"e lfn ~•111~!1(1 l u rt!t W11hl~ " .. .. " " " ... . ~ "' l't JI T "' ,, "' 11 •1 J,H JO .. u " " " n a .. " " .. .... " u .. " . " ... 4J '' ..... .. .. ~ ff T .OT "' .. ~ ,et " d 1.11 19 'J T ..... " " .... ~ .. .. ~ M 0 " u ~ u .. " .. " " • " " " • " .. " .. • .. " .. "' ... " .u " .. " ~ ·'' " 1.00 Wleks 'Please, sir! I 'd like it in marks this month!! Nixon Appoints High HEW Aide WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today named Merlin K. Duval. Jr., dean of the University of Ariz.on.a College of Medicine, as assi!tant aecretary of health, education and welfare for health and scientific affairs. Duval , 48, succeeds Roger O. Egebere. g7 former Dean of the University of So~ihern California Medical School. who has been named special consultant to the president and special assistant to HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson for he alth policy. Duval. a native of Montclair, N.J ., and a graduate ot Cornell University, will have responsibility for developing health program~ and guiding. t h e i r Jm· plementation. President Ni.Jon met with Duval and Richardson at .the White House to discuss th e doctor's new re.1ponsibililies. Garden Center Specials! Your choice all Italian cypr&ss, iam Juniper or Heavenly bamboo plants for evergreen beauty. 1 gal. 79~ 1~ ....... ,, • fO~M'Jt,.;.. .. ---l ',..:.: Terms Reached Britain's Market Stalemate Ends BRUSSELS (UPI) -Britain and the aix COmmon Market nations made a ma· jor breakthrough early today in their nejotlatlons, opening the way for Britain to Join tbe Europea_n economic com- mu'nity by Jan. l, 1173. "We are now definitely in," 11id one jubilant BrJ.Uah oUlclal when the meeting ended at dawn. To toast the 1uceeu French Foreign Minister M a u r i c e Schumann, who chaired the 10-hour final negotiating se.Won, broke out botlle.5 of scotch for t.be p&rticlpant11. Geoffrey Rippon. Britain's chi er negotiator, was asked what chances were for overall approval to join the market. "I would bet on success," be said. .... The breakthrough came on three key issues that bad kept the market members and Britain apart during the lengthy talks. They were: Britain's contribution to the Common Markel budget : safeguards for Caribbean commonwealth sugar trade, and aligning Britaln's cheaper food prices wit.b those of the market members. With those major problems apparently out of the way, Britain could -after ratification by Parliament -become a full member of the market by Jan. 1, 1973. The other member.1 are West Germany, France. Italy. Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. '-"'bedding pllnta In trays. Excellent and hardy shade plants. 441 tray ll was third time luck for Britain. Twn earlier bids to join the market in 1963 and 1957 were vetoed by then French Presl· dent Charles de GaUlle. Schumann said it was ••too early-" to 1ay anylhlng about the mitcome with other nations -Ireland, riorway and Denmark -who also are seeking membership. The first breaklhrough came en rnoc1 prices. The six agreed to a British re· quest for five years to adjust its prices a• estimated 18 to 26 per cent upward to bring lhem in line with those of..the six. British Go to Polls In Test for Heath LONDON <UPI) -Britons voted today in local government elections that pro- vided the first major popularity test for Prime Minister Edward Heath' 1 Conservative Party administration since it won power last June. With living costs still soaring.and more tha11 800,000 jobless, British political com· mentators predicted a sharp swing against the conservatives and gains for the opposition labor party. Hengtng bllklla planted with luc:llsiasor petunias in 7" pet Assorted colors. 1.77 \ Make your garden a special place with these specials from Penneys. ..._ Redwood planter, Cf 1gol.alie,3.49 · 2 gal. size, 5.99 --pllnt In 1 gallon con18iner, especially tor a limil9d space. Portable oontainen1. 771 l?J.w" food Pennoya Lnn Food In U lb. bag,2.11 Penney& Weed 6 Feed plus Insect control for dlchondra. 2500 IQ. fl. bog, 7.99 24·4·4 Hydrongeo pllnt& that produce laroe. '11owY blooms In assorted colors. 1 gal. 1.10 l\nne'ft The values are here fMKY <. •. Charg• it at the1e Pen ney stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center. -· r 7 . - Ne rt Bea~h ' N.Y. Steeb VOL. M, NO. 114, 4 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSO,t.Y, MAY 13, '1971 TEN ¢1N'rs New School Chief No Strange.r to Coast Ar~a . . By GEORGE !JW>AL Of ""' DallY '11tt Stiff Newport Beach and particularly Balboa have been favorite places of the Newport. Mesa d1striet superintendent aacl his wife for 40 years. "We frequently were part of the Bal Week horde as high school studenu from Norwalk." Dr. John W. Nicoll said today. 111e Vallejo Unified School District &uperintendent was named Wednesday to replace Dr. William CUntiingham u af July 1. Dr. CUnningham will become eI· eeulive direct.or of I.he newly-formed Association of California S c h e o I Administrators. Dr. Nicoll (pronounced nickel) and his wife. Mary RJth, grew up In the La Mirada·Norwalk area. They are interested in boating. Dr. Nicoll doesn't describe himself as a yachtsman, however, since the family ship is a »footer. They're active members of the Vallejo Yacht Club, though. The SO-year old Kbool chief describes his administrative background a s "varied." • In Sewanhaka, New York. he captalned .a type of district that is unique In that state. While most districts are ~n tralized, providing Kindergarten to grade 12 education. Sewanhaka Loi a centralized high school district. "not unlike the old Newport Harbor Union High School District," Nicoll said. While it might be considered to be a ''y,·aalthy" district, Dr. Nicoli considers such designations to be relative. Com- pared with other districts in neighboring cities of the fa!ihionable Long Island suburbs of New York Cily, Sewanhaka Was net the wealthiest. That district served 12,000 students with a tax base totaling $300 mill ion, in 1967, when he left the district. That compares with 27,500 students in • the Newport-Me.aa Unified district, be noted, and 1 t.a.i hue of about S500 mllUon. HU moSL recent es:perience J n California has bttn at Vallejo a "low. wealth" di strict with 17,000 1Wdents and a las: base totaling $110 million. "Vallejo is 'a one-tndustry town ," Or. Nicoll said. The "industry" is the Mare Island Naval Shipyard, whioh is not on the tax rolls. This contributes both to the low assessed valuation an~ the high eac a om Ill Restarting , SST Costs $1 Billwn? WASHINGTON (UPI) -The head ol the Boeing Co. said today it might cost up to $1 billion for his firm to rt!t.art worlc on the supersonic transport (SST) pro- gram which was given a new lease Oii life by the House Wednesday. Boeing's chairman. William Allen, told a news conference: .. , know it is a shock· ing figure but in this busineu you juat don 't turn it on and off like a spigot." He estimated th1t if the SIDlta went along with the House in rtlltoring funds to develop the controversial plant, it would cost an added $500 million to $1 bill.loo to put the program ba ck tnto operation. The company shut down production on two prototype planes afttr the House and Senatt voted seven weeks ago against providing further funds. But in a surprise develop'ment, the House Wednesday ap- l>f'OVed an administration-backed move which would allow the program to pro- tttd. . . There was considerable q u e 1 t I on however whether the Smalt woold reverse two previous anti.SST votes, and opponents of the l,MO-mile--an-hour plane hinted they might wage a filibuster U necessary to kill any new financing. Senate Republ ican Leader Hugh Scott taid today he thought the House action might swing 1 handful of former Senate opponents of the project to the ad- ministration's side. The House reversal came when ad· ministration supporters ch an g e d language in a supplemental appropriation bill to make $85.3 million earmarked ror closing out the project into 1 n 1ulhoritalion for the. Boeing Company to go ahead. The vote was 201 to 197. .At his WashingtOfl news conference, Allen said that the added costs going to fl bllli<>n would come from renegotiating contracts and putting back together th• SST produclion team . He also said he did not es:pect hit firm would be able to get as favorable sub- contracts as il had earlier and that added lo the total would be rostJ of mnation and money spent for increased wages and overhead. Allen emphasized however that he was not downgrading the SST, "We. think It ~ a great tragedy for the United States not to have an 8Sr." ht commented. "We 1trongly be!il'\'e in the SST and we hope. 1ometh1ng will .be dooe 1boul It. But we have to face up to reall· ty." Mrs. Stockton Services Slated Funeral servi~ w\U be held Friday for the wife. of Corona de! Mar veterinarilll Dr. Albert E. Stockton, a ZS.. year Hubor Area reaide.nt who died J'Ulgday. . Mts. Gertrude Meyer Stockton, 64. ~ be eulogized in 2 p.m. rites at Pacifjc View Mortuary Chapel, with int~eat to follow ii) ill surrounding · IDftnOrill park. She leaves her husband, of thi coup\e'1 •ome. at 7.36 Evening Canyon ROad, plus t wo sisters. Ann Meyer , of Ntw Jel'!!ey and Mrs. Gillie E. Grotheer, of Georgia. The Stoc.ktons t1fne to the Orangf! (:oaat in the mid-19.lOs. He established bis veterinary clinic ln Corona deJ Mar. -- ' ' White ·water at the Wedfl~ Heavy surf and riptid~s boil around the Wedge in contrast to quiet waters of Newport Harbor just east of the jetty. China Cove in Corona del Mar as at the top or thjs aerial view. That's the Balboa Peninsula at left. Photo was taken last weekend d'uring period of heavy surf along the Orange Coast. The \\1edge remains a popular spot with young body surfers despite lts obvious shortcomings from the standpoint 'of safety. It ·is at the very end of the peninsula, where the beach ru,ns. into the west harbor jetty. The high volume of water suddenly crowded into relatively small space makes for spectacular body surfing. The rides usually are brief. Sometimes they are deadly. Finance Chief Of W. Germany Quits in Huff BONN (UPI ) -Finance Minister Aler Moeller resignea today in a dispute over inflation linked in part with the world monetary crisis. As he did the Amer ican dollar 1agged again ln the. first lively trading since money markets reopened Monday. Chancellor Willy Brandt appointed Economics Minister Karl Schiller, 66. to take ove.r the finance port.folio. thus creating a 1uperminlstty to deal v.·ith ris- ing (Jerman inflation that has been in- creased by speculators dumping billions ol dollars on the German mMey market. MOe.ller, 68, announced his decision at lhe start of a special cabinet meeting called to con.sider tax reform pro- posals. He told Brandt he was resigning because of "the great difficulties in deal· ing with the budgetary demands of the various ministries" and tne ph)'11cal strain Utis imposed. Adviser to Battin Newport to Hold Hearing Qn High Rise Moratorium A public hearing on a proposed 90-day extension of the mora torium on high-rise construction around the Lower Bay will be conducted by the Newport Beach City Council Monday night. The council meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in city hall, but the hearing on the moratorium Is scheduled at the end or a lengthy list ol other hearings. Nevertheles.s, a large turnout Is ex- pected for what may turn out to be a debate on the. h.ighrise issue. itself. The exlen1ton of the building ban. im- posed by the council nearly three months ago , is being sought by the Lower Newport Bay Civic D~trict Study Com· miUee. That panel, headed by CoWICilman Carl Kym]a, has drawn up a proposed 11et of criteria that would place additional con- trols on waterfront development over and above uisting zoning regulations. Kymla's panel inJUally was giYen the thre~month period to prepare proposals and ls now asking the additional time to keep high-rise construction at a halt while. public hearings are conducted on the proposal itself by both the planning commission and the council. A preliminary draft of the recom· mendations was adopted by the study committee Wednesday. It urges : -The formal creation or a Lower Newport Bay Civic District. -Height limit of ~ feet except in special zones when a &pecial permit is issued followlng public hearings. A 100. foot maximwn. including mechanical ap- purtenances, could be allowed in some zones. -All waterfront property to be developed must leave at least a 40 per· <See. HEARING, Page !) Attorney 'Hired, Fired' in Span Of 30 Minutes Attorney Herman Selvin or Beverly Hills wa1 "hired" and "fired" within a period of 30 minutes Wednesdly by Orange County Supervisors. Selvin, del!icrlbed as "Callfornia's fine.st appellate expert," was hired to repreMnt the county In the euit filed by the JrviDe Company to force the county to carry out lhe Upper Newport Bay land exchange . The action wa1 taken without .a roll call vote. Short I y thereafter, Supervisor David L. Baker of Gardeo Gcove said he had jw;t received a letter from board Chairman Robert Battin of Santa Ana that morning ind wanted more timt to 1tudy the proposal. Baker moved that the previous action be rescinded and the. matter continued until May 18. lHs moUon carried 3 to 2 with B1Uln and SUpervlsor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach opposing. Selvin also representl county Auditor· Controller Victor E. Helm in the appeal from a ruling of Judge Claude M. Owens that the Upper Bay pact ls legal. Political Leader Surfaces The Beverly Hills attorney is paid $75 an hour for himself and $50 an hour for any assistant attorney1 he may need. J'he appeal procesa: to Judge Owens' decision ls e1pected to take about 18 months ind the' lrvlne Company versUs Orange County's "shadow govemm·e.nt '' has come out in the. open, unlntenlionally. in the drlv• '° take .over admlnifl&r1Uon of tbe county. Appearing this ~k in downtown Santa Ana were brightly colored bumper atlcter11reedin& "THOMAS tquala 'tAX'") E.S.. • lnveatigaUon by county ae:at reporters revealed thal Or. Louis J. Cella Jr., be.hind-the-sctne adv isor to supervisor Robert Bettin, pUrchased the 11ticker1. Although he had another person makt the purchlM, Cella 1dmltt.ed the act. Ht said he was distributing the bwnper ~ the county ault may take an equal &igns because, "ibomas Is driving the last February to fire. Thomas, That at· amount of Ume. tu:paytrs lnto bankruptcy. Hts recom· I.empt, supported by Filth District The whole thlng started in 1965 when mendaUons to inaea1e the tas: r•lt ire the county and the company agreed to ridiculou.s.'1 Superviaor Ronald Caspers of Newport exchange 150 icrea of county tidelaodl (County AdminlstratlvJ-, ~.'fl ~ r -¥eacbi failed In the fai:-e o! 1tronc public for 350 1ctt1 of company ialands and Thomas had not reco~ •ti Jn· 4upport for 'I11omas. 4 Upla.ndl. .. crease in the tu rate. ~ ~ ttvi.!'""" 1 1 Tht bttmpe.t stickers wue-not•ordered de~meFltS head requesti rGr ~¥,Y ID dirteUy by Cella but lhrough>.l)oug .ie!fe. the~ fiscal year which wotM ~~r ~4mlnlstratlve assistant to )A.!.Hmblyman a tax increase ~ut his office i1 now c~·Cory tO.An,t)leimJ. ·· · . process of cutting those requests b e ~ Coit aaid W.ednesday ht·llflinot awnr,e 11ubm1ltlng them to the. supcrvi~s. t f9f t;:ranfaction and ,h6 dl<f ~t apjlrove. Cel la 1s a dominant figure · In tne of hi taff ,mixing ln f1Pl1Plrilm pulltics. Democratic party. in Orange. Cnu'tty ind ~, H ierl!OflCttly Called. Thom,'.81 to aQure ' a frequent visitor to Battlrr's offlct. hlm~tiUt bt was also inyolved la JLht It was Battin -who launched:an.effort · 1Uc . actJfjtles. ' j .... . . • • I ' Niir;on ' ~o Particip11te )l'ASHING'l'Oll (UPI> -• Pi'"ldent Ntlon wtD 'partlclpate ~llh fonner Prtsi- dent Lyndnn 8. Johnaon )n tht de<ijc:atlon of the LBJ Llbr1ty and 5chool of l'ubllc Aftaln at UM! lJnlverslty of Texa May u. y I numba of students .....u.d Int -its in a heavy dependence on fideral' im- paction aid. Newport.Mesa DO loOfer° ~ves such aid, but Vallejo continuer to rffeive some '900.000 of tta budpt. tn the federal iovunment com-•u-.. IWlding. ~I . Further complicating llCbool !lnance In Vallejo is the fact that nine. ~ have been designated u betna UMlft under the Field Act, he: noted. 1'hll re- (S.. NICOLL, P.,. I) Costa Mesa Firm Target For Blast By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tltl D911f' Plltt It.ff A bitarre beach bill bomb plot ap.lnlt a chain cl Southern California music shops e1lended to Costa Meu. Wedo nesday, but a lane detective defuled .tba infernal machine. The indk!nt at The Whe:rehou8', 488 !. 17th SL, was the. fdur.th in the pul few days, aPpareriUy the. tt:sult of '°1ntonl'1 vendetta agabist ~ cOmpany. Only by m.nct was ~ dev\Crl!-·- IOlDflt'bat different from othttt uM - discovered before a batttry tfmer de.tooated iL Employt -L. Biidaoe; of .~a Bead!, aotilled po&. 11 i :lll'p,m., . he IOtmd tht firebomb on tbf: roof ro · tbt ·-· ;whoe•er the '!'•ell. ball. ~ ~ ""' Southllnd polJce have no le.adt, .be j:lllatl the iricendiary devices ·on Wbertbouae roofs . · Only one has e1ploded, but tt went off at the rear of one of two Whereboule shope in the city of Torrance, caUliq moderate. damage.. "We're just guessing It T'Olled off tbt roof,'' explains Torrance Police·Detectivt Don Lema1ter. He aa.ld the . upltMives were. fuhloned of inn1table. plastic beach ball1 ca~ of holding a tallon or more of a:uobt. wilb Ignition devices 1ttach;td.. '. · The brown paper bag-encklled bomM have. indude<I -clocks UICI bltterlol, highway emergency , tiara IDd tfat1tJ1. packed matchheads u triggers. "Guoline, when confined UM! lhll. It more powerful than TNT,'' the. Torrma detective remarked. His partner, · Detective. W 11111 m McLean, defused another one. Wedne.tday before it exploded and tcrched the aecorid Torrance Where.house, while 1 thJrd prior lnciaent is under Los An&elea Police Department investlgaUon. Company officials in Los Anaeles called all stores Wednesday to order • aearth of the premises, leading Bledsoe. to che.ck the. roof of the store. He spotted Uie ominous broWn paper hag -a gaaoline--fi!lecl bottle' visible through a split in the side -ac:rambled back down .and dialed police. Detective Norm Kutch was first on the scene and disarmed the device, tw-ning it over to invesUgating detective Jim Blaylock. No immediate de.termination could bl made on how soon it might have a4 ploded, probably tumng the frame building into an lnfemo wtthln momentl. • ....... 1''eaCller There'll be a silver lining be- hind these gloomy clouds come Friday when temperatures .... up a bit and sunny day• are fore- caat. Rucllnii are' tabbed In tbt' &6 to n ranee. . INSmE TODAY Stnator1 are told that 191J ccr1 art more ~f.t than· IVfr and that r~r billl for olGmt: GT~ J~~rQC~<,~nq, Slq'1(. P.aq._.:. ~=·v. : ·= ,~·~: CleUlllM M-J2 Nllfllll•I N... ..i CMICI tt Or-C....,, It ,,...._, U • ..,,, tt·H DMltt '-t!tft lt lltcll Mwti:th 16'11 '""''.. ..... . "''""'-,. l"'9rt1I~ l .. lt 'fllttltn lfo.lt l'lflal!C• 16'0 WHllltr I "'-'" 1• WH1tll't H ... 1).11 Al!ll LtlMll" U WttW .,._ ... • r • • UPI Ttl.,...lt HOPING FOR CLEAN SWEEP B•nk M1n1ger Joan Willi1m1 Corona del Mar • Spring Cleanup Slat,ed Mlly 22 The annual Corona del ,._1ar Spring Cleanup will take place May 22 and 23 and this year has been expanded to in- clude a community beautification pro- motion. Coupled with the special Saturday and Sunday collections will be a drive lo beautify alleys by planting flowers-and painting or replacing old trash cans. The clean-up is spomored by the Corona del Mar Chamber or Commerce which has arranged for city crews to make the special plclcups·begiMlng at l p.m. May 22 and 7 a.m. May 23. All refuse must be at the curb by those 'boun. ~~y anything and everything will ' ..-c: ch~1er officials said city trucks will pick up old furniture, appliances . debris and junk, however no dirt or building materials will be accepted. All jlems mwt be accwible to the •trucks, cuUings must be tied in bundles hot over four fett long, papers must be 'tiitd in bundles and all debris must be in containers. M part ot lhe beauUfication campaign , 'the chamber aald Crown Hardware will have a apecial on truh cans and Am- ling's Nursery will be selling annuals at a 'dixount. 'I11e chamber has also offered to have residents brin&: e1eess trash for which they have no containers to the trash bin et its office, 26$9 E. Cooast H!ghway. From Pagel HEARING ... cent aldeyard or "view corridor." Waterfront properties are defined as thole actually fronting ()n the bay or oceanfront and e1lendlng to a p u b 11 c street. -Possible considerauon or allowing m.. creased densities or decreased "View cor· riders where a developer provides a public walkway adja cent to the water. -Additional strict controls on parking and signs_ The flr5t public hearing on the di!:trlct plan Itself, ill tentatively 6cheduled by thct planning commission June 3. DAILY PILOT di.ANGE COAST l'UaLISHtN~ COMPANY • l•Mri N. Wee4 Pf•!IM!t ..... 1'1191W.W Ject •. c· .... r.,. 'Viet• P'A.l'°"'I Wiii 0.,.,..1 MIMttr 1''"''' k' •• ,ir E"tw 1'\io'"'' Ao Murpl<ilftt ""-• ... l!dllllr t. ,,,,, ac,:., N"""I l•dt Cl!}' Edltw "---lJJ) Hewp•,t lo11l1,1r4 M'tlr.ftf A4dr111: P.O. ler 1171, t 26ll °""' °"'"' C.Jtt Met" DO W•I 91'f ,,,_ Ltv""" 9ttd'I: m ,..,, .. 1 ... ....,\tll J(111111119i.~ 91Kll: 1117$ 8"'" ll<111ltv9•I hn Ciemml1; .-S 1'1111111 II C11"ll'IO Re.ii IMllT PILOT, ~ ""Id! i. CM""'-' "'-.. _ PIW. II. Pllllllll'*I h lf't' aC1111t '- &ly M MP•r•te •n1ono. tw LatlMI ltecfl. .. .....,., lndl, C.11 ...... , HWll~ 9-fl. ,_....,. \1111t1. SM c-....1tf c..--.,.. ~ ...... Wftl\ - .............. ~· llWlfl'" """' ii ..... w.t aer 11.....;. C.W JMM. e TA 1a111 ln41 M2-4JJ1 Cl_.... A•.ttt1 ... '42·1671 Thur£d,q, M11 U, 1974 .• . Big Porno Raid Nets 38,000 Items Fountain Valley police have seized 38,000 books, movies, photographs and other materials which they ,P.llege is stock of a mail order pornographic clearing house operating in the city's indu strial area. The Orange County District Altorney·s Office is seeking a misdemeanor com· plaint of PQssesslon of pornographic materials for sale against Joe Reitano, 57, reportedly a Costa Mesa resident. Detectives said Reitan<> lists several addresses and none could be confirmed at present. Two raids were made, one Monday and one Tuesday, by five Fountain Valley detectives. They found the materials in business listed as 4dvertising Layouts and Sales at 18283 Mt. Baldy St. Lt. 1'-1arvin Fortin &a.id detectives· used a search warrant to pick up soine of the materials Monday, but while they were In the building they spotted other items not listed in the warrant. They returned Tuesday with another search warrant for the remaining items. Fnrtin said the materials ~·ere ap- parently disributed on a large scale na· tionwide. It.ems confiscated included books sol d for $5 to $15 and black and white or color movies sold for $25 to $50. All materials are now in storage at the potice department. Fountain Valley police said they in- vestlgated the operation about one week before obtaining search warrants for the raid. Fortin would not say how theY. learned of the operation. No other individuals have been im· plicated and no other charges sought at this time, Fortin said. 14 Indicted in Marijuana Radio Control Smuggling Special to the DAILY PU.OT SAN DIEGO -Acting on testimony taken in the wake of the largest seizure of marijuana in U.S. hislory. a federal grand jury has indicted 14 persons in- cluding a local attorney. The swpects accused of operating a vast, seaborne transportation ring crack- ed by Operation Milkman 11 days ago are charged with smuggling conspiracy. A dozen of those indicted were also charged wlth a new statute: uslng com· munJcations raclliUes to commJt mari- juana offease:s. Some could be sentenced conceivably to 500 years in prison and $500,000 fines. The year-long probe was cllma:ied May 3. when two boats that departed Newport Harbor March 26 were aelz.ed In San Francisco waters, one carrying five tons of marijuana u·orth $1.5 mil!ion. CUstoms agents "'ho confiscated the 60· foot Mercy Wiggins' 333-bag cargo said afterward prominent San Diego figures were implicated in financing the alleged smuggling ring. Eight of the 14 indicted Wednesday were arrested either on the Mercy Wlg· gins, the smaller Andiamo, or waiting at St. Francis Yacht Club Marina with a radio transmitter-equipped van. Bench warrant.I were Issued for a.ix. either out on bail or only charged as of Wednesday, by U.S. District Court Judge Howard B. 'Durrentine. San Diego attorney Paul A. Vesco Jr .• surrendered to federal authorities im- mediately alter he was named and posted •10,000 bail after arraignment before U.S. Magistrate Harry R. McCue. Coast Artists Capture Top Awards at F.iesta Six Laguna Beach artists won top awards: in the La MJr1da Fiesta de Artes open show competltlon and four art students from communities along the Orange Coast placed in the young artists' division. The award-winning works will be ex- hibited Friday to Ma y 23 at the La Mirada Mall, Rosecrans and La Mirada Boulevard, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. By category, the open show winner1' from Laguna Beach are : REALlSTIC: Ken Knutson for his ''Auto Works." IMPRESSIOl\"ISTIC: Armen Casparian for his "Laguna Night.'' NON-OBJECTIVE: Hal Akins, for his ''Summer Shade". Akins is football coach and art instructor at Laguna Beach High School. The Laguna winnus are exhibitors in Fili11g Petitimas the Laguna Beach Feativat of Arts. Craft show winners from Laguna Beach are: Jack Ta ylor, second place for his macrame "White on White," and William Robson. third place for his "Spigot Jug" a ceramic wine jug resting 1n a leather and wood holder. Laura Linkletter, 9, of Newport Beach, placed first in the junior division com- petition \l'ith a print entitled "In the Sea." Three area youths'Placed in the 14 to 18 year old senior division. They are : Eve Thompson of Corona del Mar for her watercolor "'l'tnnls Shoes" and Kelly Akins of South Laguna for a mixed media , ''Early in Spring." Both r~lved $50 purchase awards. Akins is the son of Hal Akins. Tracey Knight of Newport Beach won a $25 purcb8se award for her realistic work "Caballo Viejo". DAILY '"ILOT llltff .. !Im Andy 1't.ly {Jcrt) and John Burton of Council of Communities of Irvine fCCIJ deliver petitions urging cityhood for the area to ldrs. Mabel Casteix, clerk of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Petitions \Vere filed \Vednesday. Mrs. Casteix has 30 days to check validity of si~natures and boundaries proposed for City of Irvine. County board \\'ill conduct public hearing alter that. lf plans are approved election on cityhood \vould be scheduled later this year. ... DAU.Y r 1LOT ......... " Rk"-1' l<W.ler Vtico1aventional Co1aventio1a · Corona del Mar High School students gather in school gym for annual convention·style election of student body officers. Student at right, in an apparent display of black humor, showed up in a Klan costume for his role as a delegate from a deep South state. Day-long election convention doubles as classroom exercise. Newport Harbor High School will conduct similar election next Tuesday. NEW SUPERINTENDENT Newport-Mesa'• Nicoll Subcommittee Not Reactivated SACRAr..tENTO (AP) -The Senate Rules Commitlee \Vednesday ·killed a move to reactivate the Senate Sub- committee -0n Un-American Activities after being told that killing it y,·ould con· tribute to subversion. On a 2 to 2 vote, -0ne shy of the number nttded to send it to the Senate noor, the five-member committee rejected the reactivation resolution by Sen. H. L. Richardson (R-Arcadia). One committee member was absent. The subcommittee. ~·bich \Vas formed 30 years ago. was abolished earlier this year on a motlon by Senate President pro tern James ~1ills (0.San Diego). l'ro111 Page 1 NICOLL • • • !4 quired a master plan for replacing the buildings combining state building aid and local bond fWlds to be approved by the voters. 'l1le measures failed twice. Dr. Nicoll said. The last vote fell short of approval by only four-tenths of a percent. Teacher salary negotiations in Vallejo have been no Jess a problem than they are in Newport-Mesa, the n e w 1uperintendent said. "We're presently at Impasse over the question of how to resolve an impasse, in Vallejo.'' A factfinding panel has been set up -a measure being sought by t ll e Newport-Mesa Education Association - and Dr. Nicoll serves as the board 's designated factfinder. He ls also the board's representative to the certificated em ploye's council making for a unique dual role in 1alary negotlatioos, be said. "Our rel,tions with teachers are amiable. but very legaliatlc," he said. noting the Vallejo situation was typical -0f the changing nature or teacher-school board relatiom. He descftbes Increasing t ~ a c h e r militancy as demonstrating an "in- creased deslre ror a piece of the action." "I 11ee nothing wrong with this ir everyone sees the role he is playing." NegotlaUng with teachers d o e 11 n ' t necessarily mean a school board is ab- dicating its responsibility to the com- munity, he added. "The important thing ts to keep the lines of communication open," Nicoll said. The new\y-appointed 1uperintendent said he is •·opposed to ma.ster contracts on the grounds that they are not legal Un· der Call!omla law. That is a viewpoint shared by the Newport-Mesa school board and one the teachers' association questions. Noting his st.and on a master contract would not be likely to please teacher representatives in Newport·l\1eaa dis trict. Dr. Nicoll added. "Jam prepared to work with teachers within the confines of the law." Weekend Surfing Competition Set at Doheny Scores of young surfers are expected to compete this weekend al Doheny State Park Beach in an annual competition spo nsored by the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce. The contest is sanctioned by the Wes- tern Surfing As.sociation which also will provide expert judges. Starting time for each day's ct>m· petition for male and female su rfers will be 7 a.m. There will be men's and y,·omen •s divisions, plus junior boys and junior men'I' ca(egories. Competition director Bruce Gabrielson 6aid contestants need not be members ot clubs to quallfy for the contests. RIP VAN WINKLE mattress PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Handcrafted ~ by ~,. >i;(!/(t. . ., . ....... :_; )• II • ~lade •nlirely by hand. • Hand·sl iched side.,,·a.l ls t.haL will never aag or b?"t1k down.. • 12% moni useable ara of sleeplllg 1urfau. • Upholstered with. dffJll layers ot tlu!!1Dacroa 1 by Du Pont. • H olland Maid lnnt"' 1 11pring for gnAt.r ata• hility and ('Omfort. • 8-way hand-tied bor: 11pring-the env1 or the industrr. · • f'ul! ~0-ytnr J:U&ta.nl.ce -not pri>-ratcd, :Twin or Full Si1e ........•... 199.50 per S.t Queen Si1e ••....•.••.•...• 279.50 per S.t Kin g Si1e .................. 369.50 per S.t -TRY OUR REVOLVING CHAKGE- 0,-1 Mott .. Thurs. & Fri. lvn. 221 S HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646·0275 I •• (;.,.ta· Mesa Today'• Final lD II IQN N.Y. Steeb VOL M, NO. -, 14, ~ SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TiN ClNTS New Scho·oI ·Cl1ief No . Stranger to Coast· Area By GEORGE LEIDAL Of !he o.llY ,1191 Slut Ntwport Beach and particularly Balboa have been favorite places of the Newport· Mesa district superintendent .;n1d his wile for 4-0 yea rs. "We frequently were part of the Bal ·Week horde a.s high school students from Norwalk," Dr. John W. Nicoll said today. The Vallejo Unified School District 1uperintendent was named Wednesday to replace Dr. William Cunningham as el eac Restarting SST Costs $1 Billion? WASHINGTON (UPI) -The head ol the Boeing Co. said today it might C06l up to $1 bUlion for his firm to restart work: on the aupersonic transport (SST) pro- gram which was given a new lease Oii life by the House W.ednesday. Boein1's chairman, William Allen, told a news conference: "I know H Is a shock· ing fi1ure but in this: buslneSJ you just don't tum it on and off like a spigot." He estimat.ed that if the Senate went along with the House In restoring funds to develop the controversial plane, it would cost an added $500 million lo $1 billion t.o put the program back into operation. The company shut down produclion on two prot.otype planes afler the House and Senale \'OU:d seven weeks 1go again.st p'roviding further fund!!. But in a surprise development. the House Wednesday a~ proved an administration-backed move which would allow the program to pro- cwl. There was considerablt question however whether the Senate would reverse two previous anti-SST votes, and opponents of the l,SOO..mile-an-bour plane hinted they might wage a fllibwter if ne«ssary lo kill any new financing . Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said today he thought the: House action might swing a handful of former Senate oppooenlll of the project to the ad· ministration's side. The House reversal came when ad· ministration supporters c h a n g e d language in a supplemental appre>priation bill to make $85.3 million earmarked for closing out the project intG an au thorization for the Boeing Company to go aheRd. The vote was 201 to 197. At his V.'ashingtOJll news conferenct:, Allen said that the added costs going tn $1 billion wou ld come from renegotiating contracts and putti ng back together the SST production team . He also said he did not expect his firm would be able to get as favorable sub- contract.s a.s it had earlier and that added to the total would be costs of inflatio11 and money spent for increased wage! and averhead. Allen emphasized however that he was not downgrading the SST. "We think it is a great tragedy for the United State.s not to have an SST." he commented. "We strongly believe in the SST and we hope something wilt be done about it. But we have to face up to real}. ty." Mesa Ambulance Stolen From H eadquart.ers The police log eatry say1 GTA, which usually means Grand Theft Auto. The GTA report taken by Costa Mesa Polk:e Officer Chuck Hoffard today, howe ver, Is a litUe different. Jt munl a Grand Theft Ambulance. Driver Dale Brown parked I he ~haefer'.s Ambulance Service rig worth Slt.000 at headq uarters at 128 CabMllo SL. at midnight and went to bed. Cnrnp11 ny spokt:smcn discovered today the 1967 v.'hite-over-brown Cadillac ha~ \'anishC'd and l.L George Lorton said It was still missing at noon. Schaefer'!i drivera elsewh!rt ln the county, meanwhile, wen: k~pln1 thelr license!! rtady for quick dlspl1y and watching for patrolling police cars. July 1. Dr. CuMingham will become ex- ecuUve director of the newly-formed AS50Ciation of California S c h o o I Administrators. Dr. Nicoll t pronounced nickel) and h.is wife, Mary Ruth , grew up in the La Mirada·Norwalk area. They are interested in boating. Dr. Nicoll doesn't describe bitnsel! as a yachtsman, however, since the family ship iJ a 21).footer. They 're activt members of the Vallejo Yacht Club, though. The SO-year old school chief describes his adminislratlve background a s "varied." In Sewanhaka, New York. he captained a type of district that is unique in that state. While most districts are cen· tralized, providing Kindergarten to grade 12 education. Sewanlaaka 11 a centralized high school district. "not unlike the old Newport Harbor Union High School District." Nicoll said . While it might be considered to be a ''wealthy" dlstrict, Or. Nicoll considers such designations lo be relative. Com· pared with other districts in neighboring cities of the fashionable t:.ong Island suburbs of New York City, Stwanhaka was not the wealthiest 'Jltat district served 12.000 students with a tax bue totaling $300 million, in 1967, when be left the district. That compares with 27,500 ab.Jdents in the Newport-Mesa Unified district, he noted, and 1 ta:r base of about $500 million. His most recent experience i n ·California bas been at Vallejo a "low- ~·ealth" district with 17,000 students and a Lax base totaling $110 million. "Vallejo is a one-Industry town,'' Dr. Nicoll said. The "industry" ls the Mar.e Island Nava1 Shipyard, which Is not on the lax rolls. This oontributes both to the low assessed valuation and the higb a om White Water at the Wedge Heavy surf and riptides boil around the Wedge in contrast to quiet waters ol Newport Harbor just east of the jetty. China Cove in Corona cl.el Mar as at the top o! this aerlal view. That's the Balboa Peninsula at left. Photo was taken last weekend during period of heavy surf along· the Orange Coast. The ~1edge remains a popular spot with young body Cll•M O. 1-h '"°" :surf en despite its obvious shortcomin&s from the standpoint of safety. It is at the very end ol the peninsula, where; the beach runs into the west harbor jetty. The high \'Olume of water suddenly crowded into relatively small space makes for spectacular body surfing. The rides usually are brief. Sometimes they are deadly. Assembly Group E~pands Budget To $7.1 Billion Police Implicate Mesan In Giarit Porno Operation Girls Win One; Ma y Be Pa ges In V.S. Senate SACRAME~TO !UPI) T h e Assembly Ways and Means Committee eafly today expanded Go"v. Ronald Reagan 's proposed 11tate budget by .$318 million and sent lhe record S7.l billion spending program to the Assembly fl oor. . If enacted the buget would put an in- creased drain on cash reserves and add sut>tantial weighl lo tax hike efforts aimed at solving the state's financial pro- blems without cutting programs. The whopping 1971-72 slate budget pro- posal was approved by the committee an a split voice vote. Assemblyman Willie L. Brown Jr .. (0-San Francisco) committee cbairman and house manager of the bill, hopes to take the measure to a floor vote nexl week. Reagan had asked the hegislaturt te approve a $6.73 billion spending plan. Major features of the enlarged blfdget include added expenditures of $82 million for education and salary increases for atate employes and higher education fa culty members. ij,giversity of Cal ifonriia and state col- legl' faculty received no salary increases this year but were Riven 139.2 million for 10 per cent wage hikes In the proposed budget. The spending program a\ll(I includt!t 176.9 million for 5 per cent salary in- cr?:ases for state employes. The committee approved budgets of Q73 million for welfart and $589 million · fW-Medi-CaJ: ·jnst · n · requested by R!agan . .&t Jt. iM:erted provlsionJI to ensure that counties would not be forced to pay the bill if the 1dmini!lration1a figures were too low. Language was includ~ In the budget "arning the State Lands Com.mission it could face a lo!ls of its own hands If lt does not curb the use of tl•te lidelands ttYenue to support the Queen Mary Museum In Long Be1ch. The efltire 170,000 in 1t1le funds for tht Office ef Economic Opportunity was tlhnln1ted from the budgel Tht &ffice, which 1150 reeeive11 subtltantial fund inl !Set BUDGET, P11< ti • ' Fountain Valley police have seized .38 .000 · books, movies. pbotograph.s and other materials which they allege is stock nf a mail order pornographic clearing house operating in the city's industrial area. The Orange Cou nty District Attorney's Office is seeking a misdemeanor com- plaint of possession of pornographic materials for sale against Joe Reitano, 57, repcrledly a Costa Mes& resident. Detectives uld Reitano lists several addresses and none could be confirmed a\ present. Two raids wen! made, one Monday ind one Tuesday, by five Fountain V1lley detectives. They found the materials Jn busine.sa listed as Advertising Layout.a and Sales at 18233 Mt. Baldy SL U . Marvin Fortin said detectives used a search warrant to pick up some ef the Adviser to Battitt materials Monday, but while they were In the building they 1potted other items not listed in the warrant. They returned Tuesday wit h another seRrch warrant for the remaining ite ms. Fortin said lhe malerial.s were sp- parenlly disributed on a large scale na· tionwide. Items confiscated in cluded books sold for $5 to $15 and black and white or color movies fiold for $25 to $50. All materials are now in storage at the police department. Fountain Valley police said they In- vestigated the operation about one week before obtaining sear..:h warraril! for the raid . Fortin would not 1ay how they learned of the operation. No other Individuals have been Im· plicated and no other chargea sought at this time, ForUn aaid. . WASJflNGTON (AP) -Thi Senate thrwt aside 150 yea'rs of tradftion today and agreed ·to permit the appclntment ·of girl pages. The acUon was on a non record vote, after several senators raised fears for the safety of girls 14 to 17 years old on the streets of Washington after dark. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, 0-.N.Y., one of thret senators who forced the is:sue by proposing the nomination of girl pages in December, called the adoption of the resolution part of the ' ' bi s to r I c breakthrough o( women." Javits sakl he reluctantly agreed, in the interest of eJpediUng ,cUon, to what be t'OllSidered a s t i 11 discriminatory JW'O- vision in the resoluUon. The measure wijl reqlire the ap- pointing senator to assume f u l l respnsiblllty for the safety and well being of hi.s female page nominee in travel to and from the Capitol, and at htt place of residence. Political Leader Surfaces · Orange County's "1hadow government'' has come out in the open, unintentionally, in the drive to take over admlrUtraUon of the county. Appearing th is week in downtown Santa Ana were brightly colored bumper stickers readln1 ''THOMAS equal1 TAX· ES." Investigation by cnunty seat reporters reYe.&led that Dr. Louis .I. Ctlla Jr .. behind -the·sctne ad~ilor lG super visor Robert Battin, purthaaed the slickers. Although he had' another Person makt the purchase, Cilia 1cbnitte.d the ect. He said he wi11 dlltrfbutlng I.he bumper • J'. signs because, "Thoma!!· Is driving the taxpayers into bankruptcy. H:Is recom· mendaUons to increase the laJ rate are ridiculous." (County Administrative 0 ff l c er Thomas had not recommended an in· crease in the tax rate. He ha!I reviewed departments head requests for money In the next fiscal year which would call for a lax Increase but his office 11 now in the process of culling those rcque.sts befpre submitting thtm to lhe supervisors.) Cella Is a dominant figure In the Dtmocratlc p11rty In Orange County ind· a frequent vlsltor to Battln'1 offlct. It w11 Battin who launched an effort last February to fire Thornaa. That at.- tempt, .Upported bY Fifth D~trlct Superv150!" Ronald Quspen: of Newport Be.sch, failed in the face. of attong publk support for Thomas. The bumper stickers were not ordered directly by Cella but through Doug Jef(e, adm\nlstrative assistant to Assemblyman Kenneth Cory (0.Anaheim). Cory sald Wednesday he wu not aware of the transactJon and he did not 1pprove of his 1t.aff mixing In nonpartisan politics. He peT'IOnally called Thomas to usur1 him that lie wa1.,..Jso• involved In tM sticker actlvltlet. number ol 1tudenbl onrolled end r- ln a heavy dependence on federal Im·; pacUoo ald . Newport.Mesa no lOQCtr receives such aid, but Vallejo cmtin1.111 to receive some '900,000 d. lta budget in the federal government compen,Utory funding . Further complicating school finance t11 Vallejo is the fact that nine buildiqs have been designated 11 being 1U1Ufe under the Field Act, hi noted. tbiJ re- (See NICOLL, Pap I) Costa Mesa FirmTarg~t For Blast By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ft!• 0.llY '11tt I I'" A biu.rre beach ball bomb plot against a chain of Soulhern California mU&ie shops ex.tended to Costa Meu Wed- nesday, but a lone detectiv1 defuJed the infernal machine. 'I'be lacident ~t The Whl!rehouae, 481 E. 17th St., was the murtb In the put few days, apparently the rt1u1t of aomtme'I vendetta 1gainst the company.- Only by chance was the device - somewhat diUerent from othw1 .Uled - d.lscovei-l!d before a battery timer detooated it. Employa lloonJ< L. Bledaoe. ol Lquna Beodl, llOtlfled pc1;,. ot l •IO p.m., -he found the firebomb on the roof of tbt structure. Whoever ~ beach ball bomber is, and Southland police ha\'e no Jeade, be plant.I the Incendiary devices on Wherehouse roofs. Only one has exploded, but •t went ott al the rear of one of two WhenbouM shopa in the city of Torrmce. eausiDC moderate damage. "We're just gueuing it rolled off tbt roof," ex.plains Torrante PoUee Detective Don Ltmaster. He said the uplosives wtre fa1bioned of inflatable plastic beach balls cape.bl• of holdlng a gallon or mort of IU>line. with Ignition devices attached. The brown paper bag~losed bombl have Included clockl and batteries, highway emergency flares and ttghUy packed matchheads as triggers. "Gasoline, -when coofined like that. 11 more powerful than TNT," the Torrance detecliva remarked. His partner, Detective W 11 11 a nr McLean, defused another one Wednetday, befort it exploded and torched the second Torrance Wherehoust, while a third prior incident is under Los Angeles Police Department investigation. Company officiaJs in Los Angeles called all stores Wl!dnesday to order a search ol the premises, leading Bledr.oe to check the roof of the store. He spotted the ominous brown paper bag -a gasoline-lilied bottle visible through a split In the. side -1crambled back down and dialed police. Detective Nonn Kutch wu firtt· on thil acene and disarmed the device, turning si over to investigating dettdtve Jim Blaylock. No Immediate determination could be made on how soon it miibt have. u.. ploded. probably tul?Gg the lrlmt building Into an inferno wtthfn moment... , Oruge Weatlter There'll be a ailver lbtlnt ti. hind these gloomy clouda ...,,. Friday when ,temper1ture1 tut up a bit and 11.D1ftY daya ar. for. cast. Readings are tabbed Jn the · 65 to 71 rqe. INSIDE TODAY Senators art told thot JM: cari nrt mort fragile ihon tvtr and !hat repair billl for some ort skyrocketinQ. Story Pa.g1 S. C:fll,.,,,!• • C:""'ti..t U• ' (laHlllH ~:ti C:tmlct u C..-tnN U rlillll Netltt1 lt l"•lltrlal ,.,.. ' l"lllVl•lllPIMlll , .. ,, 'IMM• l•lf -" AM 1.-.n 11 • ' ' . ! DAILY PILOf c Thur5day, M11 ~ l9Ji - NIW SUPIRINTINDENT Nowport-Mo11'1 Nicoll Fro'" P .. e I NICOLL ... qulrtd a master plan for r eplacing the buildings combining stile building aid and local bond funds to be approved by thl votera. 1'e measurtl falltd twlce, Dr. Nlcoll tald. The last vote fell short o[ appf'O\·al by only four-tenths of 1 perce nl. Teamer salary negotiation• in Vallejo have been no Jess a problem than they are in Newporl-~lesa, the n e w 1Uperintendent said. "We're preseotly at impasse over the question of how to resolve an impasst. in Vallejo.'' A factflndlng p1nel h11 been set Up -a measure being 50llght by t h e Newport-Mesa Education Association - and Dr. Nicoll serves as the board's dtll&nated facUinder. He is allo I.ht board'• repr91el'ftli tive to the certlflcated employe'1 counctl making for a unique dual role tn salary negotiations, he said. "Our relations with teachers are amiable. but very legal11tlc," he aald, noting the V11Je}o 1ltuatlon wa e typical of the changing nature of teacher·school board relations. He describes increasin6!: t e a c h e r militancy as demonstrating an "in· creased desire for a piece of the action." "I tee nothing wrong with thl1 if everyone 1e11 the role he is pl1ying:·· Ne,otiAUn1 with te1chert d o e 1 n ' t .nectutrlly mean a 1eh0ol board hi 1b- dic.1Ung Jts responsibility to tht com· munlty, ht added. ''The Important thing II to kesp the Ml'9I of commwlic1Uon open," Nicoll 11ld. ho'" Pare I BUDGET •.. from the fcd1r1l government. has been heavily criticized by both a feder1J report ind 11tlt.e le&iilalOra for not aervJng the rited.a of th• poor. 1bt agency baa been carryln1 out Reagan'• fight agains t California Rural ~1l .Aasi1tance (CRIA ). Also approved w11 '55,000 to tr1n1fer the callforn la Maritime Academy 1& Vallejo to the 1tlte colle1e 1ystem. To help balance the maulve bud1et, the committee u~ MS million from the 1tate'1 cash rt1erve fund. The purpoM of 1he f\Uld is to pay state bill1 during per!oda when the "c1&h flow " into the tre11ury la 1low. However. Re11an hid 1aid lhe 'tile "'ill have to uae warrant• or anticipation notes In September anyw1y and the com - mittee 1ction -if upheld by the Le1J1lature -v.·ould further limit the amount of av11lable calh. The u.ltimate M>lutlon to th!! cash now prGblem lJ enat'.!mtnt of the wltbholdlni lonn of Income ta1. collectlo n plus e!Uler reduced 1p1ndin1 ()r a tax lncrease. Brt1wn told newsmen use of the fund would problbly prompt a tax lnerease. Reaa:an opPofled a tax Increase. DAllY PILOT ORAl'll;I: cOAir l"UILIS~INQ COMPAJ<f'I" R•~td N. W11 .. l"r .. :ttru ,,.. ,...,.1111\fr J1tli. JI, Cwrlt y Viet Ptftlftftl •11f 0-"1 Mll\llllt' no11111 k11•1I lflltt lho,..11 A. Mu•phi~• "''"ltlfll t"f!ltr C~trl11 H. l1ot -.;,1>1td P, Nill AnllMftl 1"\l ftttl"O lfll1n. C•ll• Mtt• Offk.• )JO Wttl !tv 5t111t M1ili"t ~t11! P.O. lo• I ~60, 9262 ~ Othtr Offl,11 Ntwioo" 111.ull• au: N'""l'O'· tl~•'"'•'d L•1~n• '"'" tr. fQ'"· A•t~~t l-l~fttl"'''~ lttlll: 1111:, 1•1~~ loul1•••d ~·~ (lt,,,.fttt : )DJ Nor!" f l c111·1tro R•1I Boat SnaUflflle c .. e. Jury Charges 14 In Big Dope H~ul Speclal to lbe DAILY PILOT SAN DIEGO -Aeling ()n testimony taken ln the ~1ake of lhe largest seizure of marijuana In U.S. history, a federal grand jury has indicted 14 ptr!OJU in· eluding a local attorney. The SU!pect.s actused <Jf opt.rating a vast, seaborne transportation ring crack· ed by Operation 1.1illunan 11 days ago are charged with 1mug&ling Conspiracy. A dozen <>f those indicted were alao charged with a new statute: using com· municalions facilities to commit marl· juana often~. Some could be sentenced conceivably to Doheny Surf Meet Slated This Weekend Scores of young surfers ire expeeted to compete this weekend at Doheny State Park Beach in an annual competition sponsored ,,by the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce. The contest is sanctioned by tht Wes- tern Surfing Association which also will pr0vlde e1prrt Jud&e•. Startlna time for e1ch di)''• com- peUtlon for m1J1 and female IW'fera wUI be 7 1.m. Tbere wUl be men'• and women'• dlvittona, plua Junior boys Md Junlor men's catecorla. CompeUUon db"OCIOI' Bruce GabrlellOll sald contestantl need not be mtmbert ot club1 to quality for the oont.ertl. Juda•• will Include D1v1d Vin nrurr. Brad B1yly1, Jerry Poplar and Aaron Dodeon, all top-r1nklna 1urfer1 ln aanc· tioned cornpet1tlon1. Ellmlnatlona will be held on Saturday 'vllh the fln1I event. 1eh1duled the followlnr day. Tim Whelen will Hrvt u announcer. Ji'tr1t and aecond-pltce awardt will bl announced at the end of tht flnalt at about DOOD Sunday. Harper School In Mesa Gets New Principal Harper Elementary School In Cotta Meaa will have a new principal atttr July I When A1fred O'LHry bt1ln1 a ttudy leave durina the fall aeme1ter. Otl Barrfat. 42. of 835 Amlgo1 Way, Newport Beach, will return from a year's leave of absence to fill in for O'Leary. Barriat is a veteran of 11 years with the NewporlrMesa Unified School District and has been prlnclpal of K1JlybrocU Elementary School for 10 year11. A native of Torrance. he earned both his bachelor't and m11ter '1 de1ree1 1t the University of Southern CalUornl•. He ;1!$0 has done post-graduate work at Cal State Long Beach and the Clartmont Colleges. Barrl1t and his wife, Katherine, hive a daughter. Stella. 12, Jn the sev enth grade al Lincoln School. Mrs. Stockton Services Slated Funeral Hrvlce1 wlll be held Frid1y for the wife of Corona <141 M11r veterinarian Or. Albert E. Stockton, 1 25- year Harbor Area re1ldenl who dl11d Tuesday. Mra. Gertrude Meyer Stockton, M. will be eu loMlzed in 2 p.m. rite.II at Paolfic View Mortuary Ch1pel, with Interment to follow In Jt1 llW"rounding m•morlal perk. She leaves her husb1nd, or lha couple'1 home at 286 Evenln1 C1nyon Rold, plUI two liatert, Ann Mayer, of Ntw Jtney and Mrs. Giiiie E. Orothttr, of Gtor1l1. The Stoektot11 came IO the Orana• Coast in the mid·lhOI. Ht eltlblllhtd hil veterlntry cllnJc ln corona del Mir. 500 years in prison and $500,000 fines . The year-long probe was climaxed M:iy 3, when two boats that departed Newport Harbor March 26 were seized in San Francl1eo water!I, one carrying five tOlll of marijuana worth $1.5 million. Cwitom1 agenlll who confiscated the BO· root Mercy Wiggins' 333-bag cargo said afterward prominent San Diego figures were implicated in financing the alleged smuggling ring. Elihl of the 14 indicted Y.'ednesday "A·ere arrested either on the ~ft:rC!y \Vig· gins, tbe 1maUer Andlamo, or waiting 3t St. Francis Yacht Club Marina with a radio transmitter-equipped van. Bench warrants were issued for six, either out on b1il or only charged as ol Wedntaaay, by U.S. Dittrlct Court Judje Howard B. Turrentine. San Diego attorney Paul A. Vesco Jr., aurrendered to federal authorl!les tm- mediately after he was named and posted $10,000 bail after arraignment before U.S. Maglatrate llarry R. McCue. Prosecutors 1ald the old and ne1v feder1l statutes will be valid ilnce the alleaed ring -operating under the guise ()f flinting documentary movies in Mexico -apanned more than a year. Under the old llmuggling la1v. con- viction can br ing. a mandatory minimum of five years in fede ral prison and up lo 20 years maxJmum , plus a $20,000 fine. Attorney 'Hired, Fired' in Span Of 30 Minutes Attorney Herm1n Selvln or Beverly Hilla waa "hired" and "fired " within a period of 30 mlnutet Wednetday by Orange County Superv1Jor1. Selvln, described u "C1ll fornla's finest appel11te expert," was hired to represent the county in the rult flied by th.e Irvine Company to force the county to carry out the Upper Newport B1y land ext'hln1e. Thi action waa tlken wlthoul 1 roll c11l votl. Short I y thereafter, Supervllor David L. Baker or Garden Grove 11ld he had Just received a letter from board O!.al.rman Robert Battin of Santa Ana that morntna and wanted mort time to 1tudy the propo111. Biker movtd th1t the prevlouJJ 1ctlon bt re1clnded and the matter ·continued until May 18. Jilt motion carried 3 to 2 with Battin and Supervltor Ronald C11per1 of Newpart Beach oppo1ln1. Selvln allO repretentl counly Auditor- Controller Victor E. Helm In the appeal from a ruling of J udge Claude M. OWens that the Upper Bay pact is legal. 'The Beverly Hills attorney is paid $75 an hour ror himself and $50 an hour for any 111ialant attorneys he may need. The appeal irocesa to Judge Owent' decitlon ls e1pected to take about 18 month• and the Irvine Company versus the cO\lnty suit may take an equal amount of time. The whole thing started ln 1965 when the county and the company agreed lo exchange 150 acres of county tidelands for 350 acres of company Island• and uplands. Mesan Loses Pot Case Dismissal A t1ludent who allegedly 1old 10 ounce1 ol marijuana at Costa Mrsa's Mary J1ne Apartment. to a state narcotlcs agent for $130 ha1 f11led In efforts to wtn dlsm11111J or the case. Harold B. Laraon. 20, or 2190 College Ave .. was named in a three-count com- plain! C!harging sale of marljuan11. He ~'II ordered to appear M1y 21 in Orange Co.lnty Superior Cow.rt. The defendant this week lo1t hi• appeal for dismlual on ground• of entr1pn1ent. Judge Donald Obngan In Harbor Judicial District Court upheld tbe ch1rge9, A State Bureau of Narcotic• Enforce- ment qtnt ttaUOed he wu introduced '" Lanon on the Orana:e Coa1t Collqe cam· pu1 In 1t~trch by a conrJdentlal 1nform1nt. :tlother Held W 01nu.n Arreste£l for LSD Sa.le SAN FRANCl!CO (UPI I -A month after Hr c•lld "'It tbe victim ol a blurre crvclll1lo1 rnard1r, Melanie AJb1 wa1 la jaU IOd•Y e•1ratd Wfth Hll· Ing LSD. "I really don't know what I've been doing. I've betn drunk every night," the Jong~ired, 21-year--0ld mot.her said. Sb1 waa arrtlied Wtd.Mld&7 llflbt wltk aotlatr womu who aUe1edl1 1pproacbed u andttotver •ltll lo ttll • UD II Utt Nri Beaa Dla&rict. Police said Mrt. Alba became hy1llricll and bejan ICl'llmJna about her chlld, 22-month-old Noah Alba. The child w11 found dead under some truh in a b1aement ind two young boy1 were held for beating h1m to de•lh and tying him to a crude Ct'0.18. Mr1. Alb1 11ld her b111band, Larry, Jell for Ule East Coaat lmmedlattJy •lier the dealb of 1b1lr ~Ga. "fl• didn 't even 11lck llrtllDd for the funeral,'' sbe 11ld. A d1u1bt1r, il·11!ar-old Syml1, waa Uvlaa wflli rtlaliv11 In Georgia, "Thi• his been " bid ytrlr.'' tht .)'OW\i mother told pollce. "J'\'C been dated and confuted 11ince U happened." Sbe w11 •rrt1lld 1( 1a 1p1rtment alon& wltb Arltne l\1aydO•'lc1. 11, ldtnllfled 11 tile nn• wbo 1pproacbed 1b1 u1dercover •&tnl ln North BIAC!h. Also arrt1ltd In tbe apartment where tilt pJ.e a1ttrttdJ1 'tfla completed w11 P•Dlp D!illo, JI. . . . • ••• ........ _ ·-ILACIC SEA Bonn Aide ~'=~.!~-~;~ ...... §~~~§~§~-~ ..... ~:..~-@· ~:..~-~-~=·~..;::-~:..~:;..:··:~ ~~===· ::s::~=::::-:;:. ---Quits Over. Money Rift - • • • . - TURKEY • • • • .· .... • •• • • • •• • • • . . • • • .. • • ··!... . ... .. .. . . .. ~.. . ...... . . ;• ... . ... .. SYRIA BONN (UPJ) -Finance Minister Alex Moeller resigned today In a dispute over inflation linked in part with the world monetary crisis. As he did the Americaa dollar ug1ed again in the first lively lradlng llnct money m1rkels reo}>tOed Monday_ Chancellor Willy Brandt appointed Economics Minister Karl Schiller, 66, to lake over !he finance porUoUo, thus creating a suptrmlnl.atry to deal with ris· Ing German inflation that has been in- creased by speculators dumping billions ci dollars on the Gtrm1n money market. Earthquake Trail Moeller, U, announced his decision at the start or a special cabinet meeting called to consider tax reform pro- po&als. He told Brandt he was retlanlnl bec1t111 of "the 1re1t dlfflcullles ln de1l4 ing with the budgetary demand1 of the various mlnl1trtea" and the phyalca! straln thla lmJJC)Hd. Tbe earthquake that rumbled acro11 western Turkey Wedne1day centered on Burdur, about 220 miles &0Uthwest of Ankara. It killed about 65 persons, according to unofficial reports, but the government put the toll at 481 saying initial reports from some villages were ex· aggerated. Quake struck at 8:26 a.m. Relief supplies were rushed to the area today by Turkish army units. The median price in Gennany was fix· ed today at 3.$388 marks ta the dollar, compared with 3.5630 on Wedneaday and the old (lfflcial rate of 3.66. Newport to Hold Hearing Commercial bankers reported audden interest in buyint m1rks for futW'e delivery 1t up to a 2 percent premium. They 1aid th is indicated _Jpeculators 1UU believed the Boin government would bl forced to increase the official rate of ex· change. On High Rise Mo1·atorium Government and central bank hopes for the beginning of an outflow of the billion~ of dollars rushed Jnto this country by speculators earlier this month were still unrealized. A public hearing on a pr_.,i 9G-day e1tentJon of the mor1t.orlum on hlgh-r:l111 con1lructlon around the Lower Bay will be conduct..i by the Newport lltach City Cooncll Monday nl&ht. The council meeUng ls scheduled for 1:30 p.m. In ell)' hall, but the he.arlna on the moratorium ls scheduled at the end of a lengthy Uat of othe r hearlnss. Nevertheleaa, a large turnout 111 ex- pected for what may turn out to be 1 deb1te on the hlghrlse Issue, Jtselr. The extenalon of the building ban, im- po1ed by the council nearly three months ago, it being 10ught by the Lowtr Newport Bay Civic Dlslrlct Study Com· mltlff. Th1t panel, beaded by Councilman Carl Scouts Sponsor Rummage Sale Boy Seout1 ire tradJUonally re10tJrceful and prepared, to a 1reat array of &oods can be expected thit weekend when Cotti Mesa '• Troop 108 opena Ill big rummage 11ale. lie merchand.11e will be on d11p l1y Saturday and Sund ay from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the YSA Scout Building at Palisades Road and S1nta Ana Avenue. Funds gathered will finance ne\v troop equipment, according to SC:OUt le aders . Ex-head Nurse Dies \VASHINGTON (UPJI -'J.41orence A. Blanchrield, who 'A'11S head ()f the Armv nurse corps in World \Var JI. died "'ednt1d11y It the age O! ~. She WllS the first woman to receive a commission in the regular army and eventually reached the rank of colonel. She was a nati ve of Sheperd1town. W, Va., .and took nurse'• tralnlna In Pittlburgh. Kyml1, bu drawn up a propaMd Mt of criteria th.It would place addJUooal con- trol1 on w1terftult development over and above etlltln1 zonlDC rtauJ.1t1w. Kymla't panel initially wu atven the three-month ptrlod to prepare propo11h and 11 now taking the add.1Uonal tlme to keep hlgh·rlae conJtructlon 1t a halt while public hearln1s ire conducted on the propollll itaelf by both the planning commlaalon and the council. A prellmln1ry draft ot the rtcom. mendatlons was 1dopted by the 1tudy ('Ommlttee Wednesd1y. It urges : -The form1l creation of • Lower Newport Bay Clvle District -Height limit ol JS ffft ezcopt In •peclal zonie1 whtn a special permJt is lnued following public l'lelrinp. A 100- foot mai:lmwn. lncludln1 meC!hanlcal •J>- purtenances, could be allowed In aome zone a. Crippied Plane Report False Whatever it wa1, it wasn·t 1 erbhing plane. A report flf a flaming aircraft li mping low over south Santa Ana toward Orange C.Ounty Airport led to a C01t1 Mita pollce hellC!Opter search or the vicinity Wed- ooday nigh!. Eagle 'two pilot Randy Nutt ind observer Frank Upham covered the area around Warner Avenue and Fairviey,• Road after lhe 8:.57 p.m. dispatch but Jound nothing. Or1nge Counly Airport Tower spokesmen said today they kne~· nothina: of the incident, relayed by Conlrol Ont, lhe coonty·wldt communlc1Uon1 net- work . Boy Visits Mom In Swle11. Car, Held in Mesa A boy la char1ed with atealing a ear to ,.isi t his jailed mother in Long Beach wound up behind bars in Costa Mesa af· ter his return trip Tuesday night, in I ca~e with a dozen angles. OfflC!er Robert Berg. went to tM MWlon Drive lbout 11 p.m. to 1land by while un1utboriied tenanta in an apart.. ment rented and vacated by friends were ordered to leave. 1l>e boy, 15, allowed up with grnceries for the older woman and her children, le1dlng the officer to queatlon llim about 1 mar!Juana-1mokln1 pipe he had found. He showed the Pf!lrolman a lraffic citltion aa identllicaUon, in lieu of a drl\•er's llC!ense. and Offlct1r Bere recoinlzed the car and reglatratlon In· volved IS reported atolen earlier Tues.- da y. No report had been filed prior lo the youth'• citation and he told another of- ficer It belonged to hi.<! aunt . The teenager was arrnted and ad· mltttd to juvenile ball on car theft and narcotic• p1raphernall1 char111. plu1 vlolaUon or prob1tlon due to a prior car thefl. ~is mot.her w11 notified by Lona Beach ja1lm who have her in custody on a hit· and-run charge. Nixon to Participate \VASHI NGTON (UPII -Pre1ldent Nllon wlll partlC!lpate•wtth former Prt1). dent Lyndon B. Johnton In the dedication ol the LBJ Library and School Of Publle :i_falrs .at the University of Texas May: RIP VAN WINKLE mattress Handcrafted by • M'.S.•tbelrbr>ilfld. • Jland·sticbed ~. t ti.l Y:IU Mn:r MC er bnoli-.. • 12"mon ... w..,. oC al•pins nrl~ • lJphollt«red with detp Jaycn of fluffy Daeton by Du Pont. • Hol!a.nrf ~fa.ii! inl"l .. r· .~pring for ~re:it'"r 11t a· hilit.y a nti comfort. • ~-1\·ay l111nd·tll'!d bn.t "l"'1ng-1!;" rn1·r of tht indust1·r. •.Full :!O·rtar ~uit.r•ntet -not pro-rated, Jwin or Full Size •..••••.••• ,199.50 per Set Queen Size •..•....••..•••• t79.SO per Set King Siie .................. 369.50 p•r S.t H.J.GARRETf fURNllU~E PROFESS IONA [ INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TU OUl llYOLYIN• CHAl•a... o,.. "'""· n-• "'· •- • 2215 HARBOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646°027' I • Saddlehaek ED tT.,tO;~ * * VOL 6", NO. 114, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES c 00 Planners Give l'iew Clemente Bucks Dump Road Plan tlpJ>OSe the use of a main thoroughfare near the Harbor Estates and Shorecliffs aua as main access tD a 1.3~acre coun- ty dump, planning co ro._m is s ion er s determined Wednesday . The official city position on the massive county landfill proposal, \WU be presented to county supervisors Tuesday as they begin to study the idea to open a new dump and use Gamino Los Mares as ac-..... Commmissionen: were saddled with drafting the city position because county officials notified lhe city too late for city councilmen to hold a rel!ular meeting in time for Tuesday's deadline. Planning commissioners, amid about 2t'.l conce~ citizens, decided that select.ion of the acreage in hill!i: deep inland of San Clemenlt was not objedionabte. But the choice of Los _Mares as one o( two major accesses was ltrongly decried, because rubbish traffic would create noise and litter problems. The road runs past the 1ite for San Clemente's first hospital acreage master- planned for other health.()riented and alher bu:dness facilities, plus opensive residential neighborhoods. Spokesmen for development firms in- volving the hosp ital and residential pro~rties both urged commissioners Wedrlesday to oppose the Los Mares ac- cess. ' County planners have recommended one road be built to the landfill canyon from Ortega Highway, linking in the mid- dle of the site with an extension of l.m Mares. Planning commissioners recommended that Los Mares be left alone and the Ortega road, to be known as La Novia, be the sole access to the landfill zone which Weekend Surfing Competition Set at Doheny Scores of young surfers are expeeted to compete th:is weekend al Doheny Stale Park Beach in an annual compet ition 1ponsored by the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce. ultimately would be • regional part recreation area.. County officials are faced with • deadline of their ow" for the dump proj· ect. The existing landfill in Forster Can· yon near San Juan CapistraAo will be full to the brim by faJI of ne:rt fear. Billion-dollar Cost to Revive SST Al"leged W ASH!NGTON (UPI) -The bead..t the Boeing Co~ said today it might cost up to $1 billl<¥\ for his firm to restart work on t.he supersonic transport (SST) pro- gram which was given a new lease OJI life by the House Wedne.s.y. Boeing's chairman, William Allen, told a news conference : "[ know It is a 1hock- ing figure but in this busme.J you just don't tum it on and off like a spigot." He estimated that if the Senate went aloog with the House in restoring funds to develop the controversial plane, it woi.lld cosl an added $500 million to $1 billion io put the program back into operation. The compiny shut down production on lwo prototype planes alter the HOU5e and Senate voted seven weeks ago against providing further funds. But ln a surprilt development, the House Wednesday ap- proved an administration-backed mov• which would allow the program to pro- ceed. There was considerable q u e 1 t i q n however whether the Se1ate would revuse two previous an~ votes, and opponents of the 1,800-mile-an-hour plane hinted they might wage a fillbuster if neC!ssary to kill any new financing . Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott 1aid today he thought the House action might swing a handful of former Senate opponents of the project to the ad- ministration's side. The House reversa l came when ad- ministration supporters c h an g e d language In a supplemental appropriation bill to make $85.3 million eannl\T'ked for closing out the project into a n authoriuilion for the Boeing Company to go ahead. The vole was 201 to 197. • ' . - t ax Harbor Weathers .Waves . . . Dana Investors Confident After ,Assauli by ·Sea . . . By' JOHN VALTERZA 01 Jiit NIY Pllft S_feff Lail wetkend's assault . of massive ground!Well1 at Dan Aarbor shot fear in- to the minds of tt:ven ' ,;.en· &rapped on a jetty, but it sent .a wave of confidence ·in· to the harbor's i.nvesto'r1. The . brand new h1rbor weathered its most severe natural test with pr.edicbble flying 'colm-1, said Robert Dahlbera, .the bead of the firm developing ttie $f.2- m.illion marina acheduled to open Saturday. Addreising member1 of the Capistrano· Beach Chamber of Commerce. Dahlberg discussed the seven to tight-foot ground •~!ls which 1wept four men from the rocks and nearly did the same to three others ·Saturday llld 1eilt green Waier IW"~into the navt;rtion ch1Mel ·of 'Uie harbor: "But Ole facility wa1 ao well planned lha't the .fitavy ·1we1111 never cau~.any problems .in lhe'iz\land wa~erway1 at all," be Sfid. · Dahrberg, ·a veteran yacbtamlJI and presliieorof·Marine Gapit81 Ltd., poin~ out .the de8th of a little boy during th.e same" 1iete of heaVy 11urf at Oceanside. Mal'ina where-poor design ·has created navigation problems. the a;,Piarance of the entraz;ica .. to :~ harbO;. · .. ·•'.When Wt go bUtbe{ully:an.' .. bt:llii:I, .. and'aay'we don't hive a problem, then leglSJ~U~· 11 Imposed Upol) us." · 1 Dahlberg 1 vowed ' that 1.he flr1t ln- crtment of .his firm's boat 1ilp~ would open Saturday "Come hell or N&b waler,". and ·crew1 are1WOrking fe•eriahly to make the slip and surroundin1.arei1 read)'. for the first crush of venela to call. Dana Harbor home. port. The f!.rst sever1d hundred berths art booked solid, he explained, but a y"'ch.Uman reserv,ing a slip now will be able to obtain one by November when;a total or 317 spaces will be completed. The contest is sanctioned by the Wes- tern Surfing Association which also will provide expert judges. Starting time for each day's com- petition for male and female surfers will be 7 a.m. There will be men's and women 's divisions, plus junior boys and junior men's categories. Competition director Bruce Gabrielson 1aid contestants need not be members of clubs to qualify for the contesl~. Clemente Heist Suspect Jailed for Hawaii Crimes He said the local harbor's withstanding Of the lafge surf ninforced the con- ridence of lnvestor1 In the $25 million harbor's ,design . "He also cited other concerns or I.he men who have -deapite a tight mon~y marktt -inve11ted significantly in the area. Many of them. he said, are concerned that the are1 1urrounding Del Obispo Road and Pacific Cosat Highwa y doetl no jwtice to the beauty or the harbor nearby. tntim~iely, the liarbor will have 1Ught· ly niore _than 3,000 1Jips ln both .the ea1t and west marina, he aald. Danit High· Pact Given by Board Judges wil !include David Van Druff, Brad Bayly1. Jerry Poplar and Aaron Oo<lwn. all to~ranking surfers in sanc- tiooed competitions. Eliminatlons will be held on Saturday with the final events acheduled the following day. Tim Whelen will serve as announcer. First and second-place awards will be announced at the end of the finals at about noon Sunday. Coan 1''eatlter 'nlere"ll be a silver lining be- hind these gloomy cloud.~ come Friday when lempe.ratures ease up a bit and sunny days are fore- cast. Readin gs are tabbed in the ~ to 78 range. INSIDE TODAY Senatori ore told th.a& 1972 care tire more fragile than tvtr and thot rtpair bilU for ,;amt are 1lq1rocketi11g. Stor11 Page 5. C111....... t Clltdlhlol u, t Clln.I"" ,._n c-k• u c.......... H Dotalll Helkn II ." .... Ml ,,.... ' •11ftf't1l11111t•I l .. lt '"'-· , .. ,, H.,._ 1• Ami~ 11 ,,,,..,'" , .. " MllNl1 '"' '' N1llMlll NIM ._, Or.,.._ c-It ~ ll·tJ SIMI! MIA.th 111·11 T11Pldlft It TllNflr• , .. ,, Wtttt>tr 4 W.-'I ..... 1 .. lf W.,N NIWI ... Pollet In San Clemente. Oregon , Arizona and a few Eastern locals as well will ha ve a long wait for John Edson Kahinu -maybe 60 years' worth. That Is the sentence handed down to the young Hawaiian whose self admitted burglary, assault and theft 1pree ended with a bizarre chase through tht brambles of the Arizona de11ert earlier this year. It took the entire police department of Benson, Ariz . to chase and capture Kah inu after he appeared at a woman'• doorstep reportedly clad hi wom1n'1 underwear. After the 22.year.()]d WalkikJ Beach native was arrested. teletypes from many agencies began to flow in. J,..ater , authorities In Hawaii took first grabs on Kahinu. San Clemente police were interested in the man because he was alleged to have committed a string of daylight burglaries and the theft of a truck and camper along the South Coast. But crimes, includi ng assault wilh in- tent to cOrlimit rape in' Hawaii, took pre~nce. Lail week. a Qil'C\lit iudge hel}d¢ qo.,..q guilty verdicts on two burglary countl and one nn the rape: attempt. The 11entencea, ordered to run con- secutively, bad a tobering aggregat• ol 80 ye.an in prison. The consecutive sentence means that as the prl.90ner finishes aerving lime on on~ offense, he then starts on the next entence .. The 60 years mighl SUck, unle.s.s Kabinu wins a bearing before a parole Ma.rd In Sept.ember, when he will seek reductions in his Ume. L«al deteclivr.c al the Ume of the ar· m:t interviewed KaNnu and related a tale of hundreds of. bu11larie1 during ran· dom, drugged trip1 throughout the nation . "There was no way to calculate how much he had stolen," aaserted one local detective, "but he told UJ that everything he toolc which -·t·used for drugs, he· gave away .. " The intersection zone Is the doorway to the new campier, but is a jumble of overhead utlli~ a pknubing .yarC:I, a li- quor 1tore and other busineue1. He discollraged any attempt.. to obtain go_vernment letpl1laUOn in the beauUflca· Uon effort, however. Instead, Dahlberg suggested a e.ooperative effort by cltlzena of the Dana Point area had the lnteraectlon businealmen in particWar in ~provtna * Slip Opening Saturday A contract hu been awardtd for the construction or Dana Hills High School. • Truatee.11 of the Capiatrano Unified School District voted Wednesday to award the contract to the low bidder, Shirley Brothers C.On1trucUon COmpany of Pa1a:dena . The bid wu 13,9.17,000 -IU,000 below the at.ate mntmum allowable. Prtvtoua bids were all too tigb. DanaMarina Workat.Pe·ak The greate1t flurry of coostruction ac- tivity of tbe year is naching high pitch this week in advance of the informal opening. of Dana Harbor'• (irst boat sjip« Satµrday. In the-·marina .area ·of lht East. boat basin, worktn Wednesday were roofing the headquarten buUdlng for the marln1 oper1tlon. A parking lot already bas been· built nearby. Rest room walls and , roup plumbing art complete, and sewers are being laid in the enUre comer of \he harbor. Elsewhere, grad«& art ·compleUng lb& tompaction and 1moothinf of lbe hue.en. tht roada l"dlnJ Into the btrbo<. l Paving wu. scbtduled ·to begin lm·• med.lately . on the road"'.ayt from Del · Obi~ Rold at Pacific ~t Jlfgh':'~· to . the.brttlld·1tpara\1n1 the twm marmu In ' t.he'lflirtibi'.. • · ; (;~tailngotook. !>lace< In . rec<nt · 'Yieikl"10I' the reswsrant plapned: for' theJ eiaterty ' tip of ,the hatbor'1'.ntanl>m.adt liland. 1 , ' • . Found1tion1 and . rough p )'u ti b l 11 I alrtady have been laid for .&he'.rMtaurant and 1lab pbUrlns wltrbegin In a-matter of d1y1, be 11id. C.mpltUon ol the nl!IM!rlnt 111 Specialty Rel\fAUl'lllll (devtk>!Je'tl o<,S.o Peilro'tPwt; O' C.Jl • llfi!aur1nt) wUJ ' lit I bout• UO:d01• from llOw. t • · ElRWhtre ln · tlie · harbor • the COD· 1truct19n <rw·M ~ Aico futling docks .J.. • ... orl)' 'll!'1!¥ ,ib/lllliJlg .11111c1 ~'J!! other l/ner•vem~I' .00 the do!:k will ·be • ·ready f0t::Lthe" wetkeocLyachtlmen. · ~ ~bolt launching ramp rem•lft1·elpl-· ed.;. n 111 eipected to-o~ near the atut ol tWe 1l\l11trtler lellfOn. · ~ Groundbteaklng* for mt1 m.ijQr' -motet deveJbpment between towerln& bluffr cf lhe Dana Point area and the fi11t HCUon of bolt olipt• II propO..d In iboul tM weeks. . '?be Dani PoiFit'Yacht Club 11 neirer lo the conttact 1lgn!ng• ,.... fol' Ill penfilnent elubh<M.t&e at tht..htfbor1 ~ l N.Y .. ·lteek• een Recor(! .Set By Joaquin . . New Budget · A record-,.Ulng prelimlnory budiel of &8,661,161 was presented to Truatees of the San Jo.aquin Elementary School District during a atudy seuion Wtdo nesd•Y· The budget, based on an estlmated *220 million In assessed valuation, repre11entl an lncrea1e of approximately •t,375,000 over Jut year. The ta:r rate II currenUy $2.70 per $109 1ue1Sed. valuation. Re:r Nerlson, Auis- tant Superintendent for Administrative ... Services, 11id the LU rite ''will go up 11>me" but would not predict what the in- creaH: would be. The tax rate will . hinge on pending legl1lation In Sacramento which would aqua1ize the' tu rate for all di1Lricts. Thi legialation would tend io lower tbe ~ rate in poor:er districts Ind r-alae it In wealthier one.1. Neriton said this bud1et ii based on the same rate of support from the state as in the pa1t. The taraest aingle expenditure Wai for t.eec:hen' salaries, $4,717,721. Neriaon e:r- plained that thia provide1 for normal atep increues ~t DOthih& else. II lloo provides for ll>o empl&ymtlll tl 422 clauroom teacher1 -71 more than lut year. The e:rtra teachera will be areeded for" the additional 2,000 atudentl upecttd next year. The dl1lrtct flltimates if will have 11,SOO enrolled by mid year. Deapile tht· lncreued -~ Nerlton sold, trllllpOrtatlon coell i- bably will be kept to $300,000, whlcb II *25,000 more than Jut year. . An IWn!Jed budge! ·will be pr.......i to the boanl durln& their· -~ ~ufun. - A~orneys Study Capistrano Area 4-city .Merger The· leCOhd step •in what· eoWdl'lie .- marathon ofpi-oceduies toward mersD!i four Capilb'ano Bay· area communftie. · into me city will come t00n with~·a meeting' between two' city at~i. ·, San Juan CapisU'ai>o city~, early this we<k ordered their dt1 at·· t.rney Jim Olcualcl to conltt WJtb Sn' C1em~te counilel F. ·MacKenzie J!irown:t.o uami!le·the lntrkate'Iecrll oolnts cil'tbo' merger of the two .cltiea wit& Capistrano Beach and Dana Point .. &!ch a procedure ny observers, la urv precedented in CalilomiL • The merger 'idea,' ainimerlng !or years along the South Cout, recetved impetus la.at week during a public, informal meet,111g between the councilmen Of both. cllie1: • San Juan lawmU:trl 'agreed tbla ~ that another· meeting might be ICheduJed in July to examine the-idea· further after the city lawyer• confer; ·Board lnvmion Brings Arrest Susan Marie· Hester. IO, of WI Via MonteJo. San Clemente w11 tr· rested Wednesd'ay afternoon when sbe usertedly refused to l~ave drift board offlcff In Sanll Ano when requested. Miu Helt.er was one ol a dor.m or ao young persona who invaded tht Selective Servk:o heMlquortors at 1138 E. 17th St.l for the RCODd ~k 1n a row, officials 1aid. ~. . , She was booked on IU!flicion of. tresp.asalng and released frof'!'l \be · COjlnty Joli Wedneodoy night lftor ,posting 165 blU. Draft board orttclab ·1iild the ... Ure llt'OOP tnv1d0d the olrlcoo.-..,d were ,Ordered to leave and mum .one lt a time to conduct tbelr "'bu1ipell." ' ' When Miss . "ll"ter l)l•Stdi1 n.luae to compJy1, po~ce· wire. c.U., ea, . . Last week .about lSO prdtaters; demonstrated in front of the 4raft• bolrd offlca and thr• • 1nw1"' wert made for trespWlnc , ' ' White Water at the Wedge 1-Ieavy surf .and riptides boil around the Wedge in contrast to quiet waters of Newport Harbor just east of the jetty. China Cove in Corona del Mar as at the lop of this aerial view. That's the Balboa Peninsula at left Photo was taken last weekend during period of heavy surf along the Orange Coast. The Wedge remains a popular spot with young body 'One-sided Rules' General Says Marines Completed Viet Goals OCEANSIDE (UPI) -The com· mandant of the U.S. Marine Corps said Wednesday Vietnam has faded Jnto history for the Marines as a "war fought 1trictly by oneslded rules" and won despite these rules. "There are at this time still some Marines left ln Vietnam," said Gen. Uonard F. Chapman. "But the last cf the large Marine formations, the 'Old S. Viet Troops Repulse Attack In A Shau Drive SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese forces repulsed the first two major counterattacks ln their month long A Shau Valley campaign, claimed 200 North Vietnamese killed with the help of U.S. aircraft, and smashed a regimental size base cam p and armJ factory. Ninety South Vietnamese marin~ were reported kllled or wounded in the t'A'O enemy attacks. Some 400 North Vietnamese made lhe first assault at 4 a.m. Wednesday on the night camp of a 500 man South Viet- namese marine battalion in mountainous terrain on the e13tem border of the :W mile long valley. Field reports said six marines "'ere killed and 48 were v.'ound- <d. A second assault on the marines came at 2:30 p.m., with hundreds or North Vietnamese moving behind the cover of an artillery barrage. But Lhl.s brought the North V)etnamese into the open in day. li#hf., and American B52, fighter bomb- '" and helicopter gunships pounded them. Three of the B52s dropped 90 tons of bombs on concentrations of the enemy. Another 36 marines were reported kill· ed. OD. wounded In the .second battle. Spokesmen sald there were U.S. advisers with ~ battalion, but It was not known if any of them were casualties. OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT OUNG~ COAST rulLISHiNG ::DMrAtff l •Mrt N, w.,, ,, ...... ! •nd Puolllllll' J•cli: It C111l•v Breed' (the Ist Marine Divi:iion), J9 home. "So the story of Marines or that division in Vietnam -like so many other stories of lst Division Marines in war - is an event of another place, anothe r time." Chapman saJd In a speech to the Navy League National Convention that the alx years Marines were In Vietnam in force represented a Ptrlod of "the toughest kind of war - a war fought strictly by one-sided rules." He said now, however, the Vietnamese are taking over the job Marines once performed in defense of their country. "Our mi.ssion, ·when '"'e landed there more than six years ago, was to give the people of the Republic of Vietnam the op- portunity lo determine their own destiny. Our mission Wits not lo smash and destroy an invading naUon, ooly to stop that nation from smashing and destroy· ing the Republic of Vietnam," Chapman said. "I don't know what the hfstorians will call what has been accompll!hed in Viet~ nam. But of the Navy men and Marines -and all the young Americ.ans who serv- ed in our Army, Air Force and Coast Guard -wbo fought and bled in th.Ls war to carry out their mis.sion ••. hi.storlans can only say: 'They did accomplish their mlasion. They did their duty.' " May Nywening Services Friday Private funeral services will be held Friday for Laguna Niguel resident ?l-1ay Ross Nywenlng who died Tuesday at Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital in Laguna Hills. The services will be oonducted by Rev. Baird Coffin a11d interment will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park Jn Corona del J\far. Mrs. Nywening, who lived at 24592 Los Serrancs Drive, is survived by her son, Ross LaRue of Corona del Mar; two daughters, May Ellen Briggs of Laguna Niguel and Betty Ros.s Rea of Corona del 1.-tar; 11 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. The family requests that memorials be made in the form of contributions to charity. surfers despite its obvious short.<:<>mings from the standpoint o~ safety. It is at the very end of the pen1nsula, where the beach runs mto the ·,west harbor jetty. The high volume of water suddenJ)'. crowded .into relatively smaU space makes for spectacular body surfmg. The rides usually are brief. Sometimes they are deadly. ~--'-~~~~~~~~- Students View Porno "f:licks DA v I s I (UPI) -DVty pie. lures are being shown to medical students at the University of California to help them become better sex counselors, Dr. Gordon O. Jensen said Wednesday. "Sexual problems are so rommon -it is important for the counselor or physician to be aware of tnem," Jensen said. J ensen is one of several faculty members who teach e I e ct i v e courses in sex education, but the only ooe who includes pornography In his curriculum. The material in· eludes pictures, slides and a movie. "Pornography has a useful place In medical education in teaching all professionals involved in rounseling people about sexual problems," he said. "This material is to relieve the shock impact of hearing patient1' problems so the doctor can talk knowledgeably and not frighte n them off.'' Jensen shows the pictures on an optional basis after class. Party for ACLU SlatecJ, i11 Laguna CofC Holds Over Local Architect Contract Issue An Issue described by San Clemente Chamber of Commerce President Walter Hunte:-as a "hot potato" dropped from the organization's hands Tuesday, but the chef still isn't satisfied. The potato came into the chamber's hands at their las t monthly meeting when outspoken San Clemente B u J l d i n g Designer Eric Boucher strongly sought chamber help in fighting an asserted city policy or hiring nonlocal architeets. Since the original letter, the chamber's exeeutive board met on the issue. beard City Manager Ken Carr's denial that the city purposely excludes local architects, then drafted a letter in reply to Boucher. The building de!igner than took issue "'ith the tone of the letter -which said the chamber was satisfied with Carr's ex· planation. And in a telegram sent Tuesday mom. Ing to chamber offices, Boucher termed the letter ''political expediency." He also withdrew his membership In the chamber. Boucher assailed the chamber answer as noocommittal, because It stated that the board agrees with Carr that the city chooses lhe design firm whose bid is the moot "compet itive and responsive." "I just don't know what 'responsive' A fund raising party in commemoration means ," Boucher said later. of the 50!.h year or the American Civil Boucher, along with local architect Leon Hyzen, both submitted bids on the Liberties Union (ACLU) will be held al 8 most recent city project, the new fire p.m. Saturday in Laguna Beach. department headquarters. 1be event, to raise money for the Both lost lhe job to Costa Mesa ACLU·s police practices committee, will Architect \Villard T. Jordan and ~farvin be held at the home of Mr. and ~trs. Renrro of Dana Point. Gordon Gunn, 843 Cliff Drive. The rom-lfunter Tuesday stood behind tM . ' ....:-. . - Bumper Stickers Criticize Thomas Orange County'11 "shadow government'' has come out in the open, unintentionally, in the drive to take over administration of the county. Appearing this week 1n downtown Santa :Ana were brightly colored bumper stickers reading ''THOMAS equals TAX· ES." lnvestigation by county seat reporters revealed that Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr .• behind-the-scene advisor to supervisor Robert Battin, purchased the stickers. Allhough he had another person make the purchase, Cella admitted the act. He said he was distributing the bumper l!ligns because, ''Thomas is driving the taxpayers into bankruptcy. His recom · tnendations to increase the tax rate are ridiculous." (Cowity Administrative 0 f rice r Thomas had not recommended an in- crease in the tax rate. He has reviewed departme•ts head requests for money in the next fiscal year which v.·ould call for a tax increase but his oUice is oow in the process of cutting those requests before submitting them to the supervisors.) Cella is a dominant figu re in the Democratic party in Orange County and a frequent v.isltor to Batlin's office. It was Battin who launched an effort last February to fire Thomas. That at· tempt, supported by Fifth District Supervi!letr Ronald Caspers of Newport. Beach, failed in the face of strong public support fOr Thomas. The bumper stfcker1 were not ordered directly by Cella but through Doug Jeffe, administrative a&.$latant to Assemblyman Kenneth Cory (0-Anahejm). . Cory said Wednesday he was not aware of the transacUon and he did not approve of his staff mixing in nonpartisan politics. He personally called Thomas to assure him that he was also involved in the sticker activities. Ballet Company Set for Festival The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet is the only Orange CoW1ty company chosen to appear on both major programs at the aMual regional ballet festival, this year being held in Pasadena Frtday, Saturday and Sunday. The Laguna group presented four items for adjudication by Robert Barnett, director of the Atlanta Civic Ballet. "Festa,'' a new work choreographed by artistic director Lila Zall. wa s chosen for the gala performance, which is presented. to the public. , Selected for the chamber program, a workshop program presented to other company members, was ''Carn Iv a I Tutu," a comedy ballet choreographed bY, Dick Ford of San Francisco. Other compa~ selected lo appear tn the gala event bi.a year are from Fresno, Pasadena, Oakland, Tacoma, Sacramento and i\iarin County. ntittee, under the direction or Jay semantics of "responsive,'' and opined S ud • Murley, recenUy completed a l\\'o-month that Boucher's bld was "not respoMive" f. etlt fHJUred DAILY r tLOT Sli t! l'tl919 study of aHeged discrimination practiced and that is \•1hy the latest city project by Orange County law enforcement agen-went out or to"'·n. Officials tend William B. Steele, 18, Saddleback College student ol cles. At the same meeting, Hyz.en, who 30764 Calle Chueca, San J uan Capistrano. He suffered a broken ankle A Sl.50 donation v.ill be requested at shares the same chagrin over the loss or and head injuries \Vednesday afternoon when his small car left a the door and refreshments will be served the fire department con tract, curve on Camino Capistrano between Oso Road and J unipero Serra, during the evening. Non-members in· nevertheless assailed Boucher's tactics'tn a half mile from his home. The car struck a pole. Steele is in satis- terested in learning more about the the recent flareup. factory condition today at St. Joseph Hospital, Orange. ACLU are invited to attend. lt;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ijji Royal Fa111il y llo1ne LONDON (AP) -Queen Elii.abelh, Prince Phillip and Princess Anne have returned to Windsor Castle after a 10 day visit to the Canadian province of British Columbia. Princess Anne, suffering a mild stomach ailment, missed a portion of the 4,750 mile tour of British Columbia. which ended with the royal family'• return here tarly today. RIP VAN WINKLE mattress Handcrafted by Viet ,,...,,idm1 -"'""" Mtn•o• lh.,,i•• K11~il IEGllW n,,..,, /4.. M11•pl.ift1 JrMJ\111'"9 EO•tDr La Paz School POP :Week Cl.1rlt1 H. loo1 Ricl.1,d I'. Ntll AH!llan; ,,__Qin; EOH0t1 l.et•H ... " Ofllce 2J2 for11I Av1"u' M 1ili"9 •dtlr•11 1 P.O. Bo• t.66, 12lS1 Soll c .. -.... Offlc• 301 N1rfh ll C1mifto lt11I, ,2672 Otkr Offlcn C.11 M4'''' D:I W"! 11\1 S!r"I •fWPFI t .... ll: DJ.l NeweG•f !IOU~I"' 11 ...... 1111111!1 e.•tJU 11111 llntfl llo~lt•lrd t)Alll.V PILOT, Wllll wt.Id! It OIP>lllM4 'he H~ k ...... i.t>tod <l•llY ••t"'t 5..,.. "'' .. -•r•t• •llllnl. for LIDlll'I• llo•tlt. l'kwllltl a..dl, C.0.1• M••• H..,t~""' &etdl. '-"'lot Vt llfY. l t11 (.~..,..,,,, c;.,.._ ..... .S,...lcb1<k, •!rt .. ! ... - r .. itf191 •flliM. l"•l<Klpel """""" Plt~r 11 • a w..i ••r '''":. c.-1o1 Mn•. ,...,._. (7141 '4J~lJI C:t•lftitil A~""1t1Mt "4J·l•71 s.. c.......,. .t.11 01,••••": , •• ., .... •tJ-4•1• ............. All o.,1rtwtt: • , • .., .... 4f+f466 iCIPJ'l'¥it· ttl'I, 0...., C.td ~""!"' . c.tffllltt1r No .,..., 110r1t11. """'"'""" .,,,.,It, . _,.., ., ....... 11-1• ....... " -" w ,_.r.-c.ld w11-i •P«'-I ,,_. l'llA!M ol ~· -· g._,, ti.tf _, ... •ilof 11 N....-t lftc:lt •l'Hll CAii Mw•, C•H...-ftM. $"'°"'rlolll'<'I .... ''" .... U.21 -"'"'!1' (fly mtll 11.1J -'ll't'I rnllllt• .. •wllMt-. U ,H "*IU'll,, Witmers Told it1. Viejo Winners in the various competitions fol" POP Week at La Paz Jntermediale School In Mission Viejo were announced Tuesday. Contests, floats and exhibits were prepared 1-fay 3-8 on the themes or "Patriotism on Parade'' and "Pollution Our Problem." Winners of first prizes were Bahman Samaiian. speech; John AtcGuire, essay; ~1ichael McHugh, poetry. Sweepstakes in the exhibil! were won by Rhonda Fin· nigan and Lorraine McKinley. Sandy Altenberg won sweepshtkes in art Eich received a S25 savings bond. ~Jo.at winners receiving monttary prizes were the home economics clasa, first : ,;cienct class, second; .stagecraft group, third. Honorable mentions went 10 the math classes and the "earth's hearse." A .special prize "'enl to the Journalism float. Other winners include· $peech contest, Petrr V11ndenVoor1, .!itcond ind Joo Mont.Rnrnc ry. third : way, Paul Jlirsc.h, second and Cathy f.1 urphy, lh lrd: poetry, Jennifer England , second and Kathleen Blais. third. Library exhibit winners \\'ere: firsl· period reading class, first; geology class, sttond; Gary Griffith, third; Sue Baisch, Scott· Kirchner and German Club, honorable mention. First place winners in the social studJes exhibits were Rodney Matsuoka. Robert Jenkins, Kevin Whitelaw, Curt Fran.sen and Ray Duddridge. Winners in the projects were Rex Norman. art: Danny Saylor. industrial art: Scott Zinck, three dimensional art; Christy Scott, home «onom.ics. Special prizes Wl'fll to Dean Cha rlton , <irt work ; David Ricker. 7lh grade 11parta; David Cooper, 81h grade sport.I: Steve Pollock, photography; and the members or the POP student co1nmittce. The savings bond winners will be enter- ing ttnothcr compctlUon to write an cMay on whet POP week meant 10 them. The pri~ for the wiMer will be.two tickets to 6nn Francisco, con1pliments of Air C•llfornin, • 12% :moTe ~:ible art& or llleepinr •ur!1ce. • Upholri'Ted with deep la7tn of !10!!7 Dauo11. by Du Pont. 4 Holland Maid inn,T- •pring :for greattr 1ta6 bility and C"Om!ort, • 8-way hand-tied bol( 11pring-th' envy Gt: 1 he industrr . • Full :!O-yr11.r .l'UIU'&nltie -not p~rat.ed. / ;r win or Full Size ........... 199.50 per Set Queen Size ................ 279,50 per Set King Size ... , ........... , .. 369.50 per Set H.J.GARRETf fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNER S -TRY OUR REVOLVING CHARGE.- Opta Mott .. Thur1. Ir Fri. fv1s. - 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA, CALIF. 6•6-0275 7 ' -, Lagii•la Beaeh -EDIT ION * VO~. M, NO. 114, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CArl . . 'Voters Force Council By BARBARA KREIBICH 'Of .. Dllb' Pl,.. lttoft t..guna Beach city councilmen will have to decide Wednesday whether to adopt 1n ~rdinance limiting building height In the Art Colony or place the illaue before the electorate. Verifioetion of 3,049 signatures_. 44 per· cent ol the city's voters, .on illitiative petitrons· •king a 36-foot Might ljmit hu been completed and will be presented to tht council Wednesday, according to City Clerk Dorothy Musfelt: "nM!' petitions carried a total ()f 4,066 aignafurea. but 1,017 wer1 ruled invalid Lagunan Unearths Ball Bomb By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ~ 1111 Dmlh' l'lllt Sl.tt during the verification process, Mrs. Musfelt 11id. Each 1ignature must be that of a currently registereCI voter with correct addreu, exactly as listed on county voter rolls. ·While not representing lbe majority of regiltered voters as hoped for by pro- ponents of the initiative, the valid 8igniitures nonethel~u far exceed the 15 percent required for council action on the issue. ' . Unde r a 1970 amendment to the state election code regarding the Initiative pro- cedure, the legislative body. upon receipt tf verification tf aufficient signatures, null! eitb<r adopl tbe propooecl 1..W., lion or call • spec:.iJI elec:.Uon icl not. leu than 74 ""' Ill«< than • days. • The pnJpOled orc11n...,. would limit building height tbrGuiJ>out the clly to " feet or tbrff stortea· abtwt street gradt. ln the urly atqes ol the lnlllaUve campaip. lt.s legality Wll questioned fince state !aw prohUiltl use ol the inlUa· t)ve in roning matters. ptoponenta of the height limit,. howent, 11ttlntaln ~·~ it is an ame(ldmtnt to the .building code. not the zoning mfh1ance, which still would establish permissible heights In the various zones, provided tbey did not ex· ceed th• mu.imum. · Porno Raid Nets Haul In Valley · , • - ' QutsllonJ &bo have been rabod "llantioc. pouible,'effect..ot tbe ol a dt,y building bli&ht Jhnll oo the poood anneutloo ol Irvine llllds betw • i..,una and Newport Beach. It'll koown that !he Jrvloe muter pl"!! for development of the area includes ...., high denal\i. areu tbil pre>1U11ably would include h.lgli rise structures. Undel-Ibo propoaed ordin>nce, these would become illegal in any area annexed to t.a1W1a Be.ach. . .. Mayor Richard Goldberg today lllld he hactno comment to make on the inltiativ• matter prior to the council meeUng. "We1l talk about It Wedneaday,"'be aaid. • on High Rise Goldberg had' ..........- po.stponement of councU he.arints on a propaoed hole! 1011e peodm, oeIUem"'t ol ti)e InJtlaUve !Mue, saying al the ume be was,certain more than 15 pereent ot the aiguture1 would be verified and would ezpect the eouncll either to adopt the ordinance or call an electim on It. Councilman Chorltoll Boyd aald today, "My own feeling at the' moment Is that the people have spoken .and lhe question Is how we can go about implementing ·a height limit. 'Ibe easiest and , simplest procedure would •rn to be adopUon· of the ordinance, buf 1 cOutd change my view on that." The high riat lasue, Boyd IOid. I 0 much lib the Main Beaclt !Moe. Tb people have told w: clearly what the; want ao let'• atop lhllly-aballyjn& an1 give it to them.'' · CAluncilman Pet.I' Ootrander Aid I> deflnltely would favor Clll1ng an tlectioi oo the Wue. "The people ahould bow'~ complete story," Ostruder 11id. ... And . think.this Is the only fair way.'' Councilman Edward Lorr ai1d he ha• his own views on the matter but woul• wait unUI Wedneada~ to dillCUll tll em Counc\lman Roy Holm wu unavaUabl· for comment todly. ? • Firm Needs 1 $1 Billion ' To Continue WASHINGTON (UPI! -The Mod a the Boeing Co. 1ald today It might cost Uf to $1 billion for hi1 firm to restart wor~ on the supersonic transport {SST) pfo- arJm which WAI given a MW leue GI life by the Hoose Wedneaday. A blwTe beach ball bomb plot against a chain « Southern California music abops e1tended to Coat.a Mesa Wed- nesday. but a lone detectiv. defused thli Fountain Valley police have Miled 38.000 book!, movies, pbotoeraphl and other materials which tlley allt1e it stock ef a mail otdtr pornographic claarlnC house ope:ratinc ill tba city's indultrial area. ' .,,.. 1 • • Botiibg'1 chairman, William AlllD '°1d a oe,.conlem>ee:-"1-"lla ;i.;;;t. Inf lilur• but In tllb -,.... . ""' don't tum it on and off like a ,PlgoL" --lhlemal machine. The indi<enl at The l!llmhoUse, 411 E. 17th St., 'fl'IS the fourth in the J)Ul few days. apparently the rtMllt of someone 's vendetta against ~company. Only by chanct was the device - tomeWh•t different from C>thers used - di11COvered before a battery timer detonated it. Employe Ronnie L. Bledsoe. of Laguna Beach, notifi!d poli~ at !:30 p.m .• whn he found the firtbomb on the roof of the structure. Whoever the beach ball bomber is. and Southland police have no leads. he plant! the incendiary devices on Wherehouse roofs. Only one has exploded, but i t went of( at the rear ol one. of two Whe.rehouse 1hops in the city of Torrance., causing moderate. damage. "We're just guessing il rolled off the roof," es:plairni TOTTance. Police. Detect.iv• Don Ltmaster. He said the ei:plosive.s were fashioned of inflatable plastic beach balls capable. of holding a gallon or more. of gasoline, with Ignition devices attached. The brown paper bag.enclosed bomb.'J have Included clocks and batteries, highwa y emergency flares and tightly packed matchhe.ads as trigger.11. "Guoline. when confined like that. is more powerful than TNT," the Torrance detective· remarked. His partner. Detective W i 11111 m McLean , de.fused another one Wednesd21y before it exploded and torched the second Torrance. Wherehowe , while a third prior Incident is unde.r Ll>s Angeles Police Department investigation . Company officials in Ll>s Angeles called all stores Wednesday to order a search of the premises. leading Bledsoe. to check the roof of the store. , He 1potted the o~inous brown paptr bag -a gasoline:filled boUle visible through a split in the side -scrambled back dov;n and dialed police. PLANNER'S WIFE DIES Mr. Hasting• Resting Stricke n Former La guna Planner's Wife Succumbs Christine Hastings, wife of forme.r . Laguna Beach plaMing rommissione.r Robert HasUngs, died Wednesday af- ternoon afte.r suffering an apparent 1troke. She. was 54. Mrs. Hastings, who lived with her hu,.. band at 303 Ma~lia Drive , was pro- nounced dead on arrival at South Coast Community Hospital. Her h u 1ba11 d Robert, who recently underwent open heart surgery, was Immediately admitted to the hospllal for observation . His doctor feared he would suffer 1 relapse . A hospital spokesman said today he was resting quietly and in good con· dition. ' The two came to Laguna Beach four years ago after HasUngs retired from the Pacific Telephone Comp.any in Los Angeles. Funeral arrangemenl'I are pending for Mra. Hastings at McCormick Mortuary. She. ls wrvived by her two children ffom a former marriaa:e. Sandy Sue Sobleman nd Allan F. Sobleman, both of Ll>s Angele.!. The couple had only recently returned from Teias where. Hastlngi; had un- dergone the delicate operaHon. He resigned from the Planning Coolrni.uion prior to the 1ura:ery orr the advice. of his doctor. Mrs. Hastings was active In both the Laguna Moulton Playhouse and the Mermaids of the Chamber of Commerce. J.,,a Mirada Fiesta The Orariae Couwty Diatrk:t A1lerney'I Office ii atUitlc a . mltdemeJDOr com- plaint el ""8'"10. ol _.phi• materiala: for sale. tglintt Joe Rtil&M, 57, reportedly a. Coat.a Mesa rt11ldenL Detective& uld Reitano li!il sev~al addresse.s and none could be conf1nMd at present Two raids were made, one. Monday and nne Tue5day, by five Fountain 'Valley detective1. They found the materl1l1 ln bu1ineu listed as Adverti1in& Llyouta and Sales at la&l Ml Baldy St. Lt. Marvin Fortin 1akt detectives used a search warrant to pick up some of the materials Monday .. but while tbty were in the bulldirfg they tpdted other ·Items not listed in Ute WllT&nt. 'They returned Tuesday with another ttarch wmant for the rtmainina: it.emJ. · County Demands Dirt Removal Cost Appraisal The well-known pile of dirt on tht beach in front of Coast Royale con· dominium 'apartments in South Laguna 11 to be 1ubject of 1 ne.w maneuver. The'Board of SuJ)erviaon. a.t 1he re- quest of Fifth Diatrlct board member Ronald Caspers, ha1 trdered the director of harbors and beaches to determine the eotl of removing the dirt which en- croache.I on a county-owne.d beach and the ~ of .building rtst rooms on· tht beach. '1'he cost might be 10 higl! thai the owner1 of the apartment.a might 11y 'pull the dirt oot and le.t the building fall,' " Caspers 1aid. The cost of re.moving the. dirt i1 a coun- ty problem. tn a coun suit over the pile the county just won tbt right to remove the dirt. Th• fill bolcb up a 1wlmmln1 pool buill by Ibe epartmenl OWl!m. ' Six Lagunans Win Awards Six Laguna Beach artists won lop award! ln the La Mirada fiesta de Artes open show competition ~ four art, lt\ldentl from communities atona: • the Or1nge C'.out pl1ced ln the younc artista' tlivtlion. The award·winning worb will be u- hlblted Friday to May 2.1 at the La Mirada Mall , Rosecrans and La Mirada Boulevard, from 10 a.m. tot p.m. dally. By category, the open 1bow wtnner1 from Laguna Beaoh are: REALlSTIC: .Ktn Koullon for bis "Auto Workl." 'IMPRESSIQ~ST,IC: Armen Gaspariao. for 1\11 "Laguna Night." NON-OB:JEC1n'E:· H1·1 Aklns , for his :o·sWnint:r .Sba.de:"~ i'.lit1s.Is fs>Qtball .coach and an Instructor at Laguna Beach High School. The Laiuna winners art exhibitor• ln the Laguna Beach Festiv1l of Arts. CZaft ahow winnen from Laguna Beach a~: Jack Taylor, tet0nd place for hilr macrame "White on White." 11nd William Robson , tl1ird place for hh1 "Spigot Jug" 11 w1mlc wine Jug restln1 In a leather and wood holder. Lauri Unkletttr, t, of Newport Beach, · placed fini ill tbe junior diYlaion'c:om- petlUon with 1 prlDl entiUed "In Ute· ·Sea" · 'Three a~ea }'OUtha pi...d ill tbe·H to.la year old aenior d.lvillon. They are: . Eve ThompaOn .of <Corona del Mar for her watereoklr '"I~nnls Shoes" and XeUy· Akins of South Laguna for 1 mlied media, "Early In.Spring." Both received 150 purchue awardl. Akins Is the aon ol Hal Akins. Tracey Knight t)f Newport Beach won • 12.1 purcha,. award.for litr real~Uc work "Caballo Viejo", .. D41LV 'ILOT Sltff '""9- Bomb Display Geor~e Plett&, Laguna Beach . idenUficatlon officer. lett, show! Jack . Freer, junior high science stud~nt. bomb booth. Pletts has briefcase bomb. Freer a bc:-mb fashioned from turpentine can and timing de- Vice. Two hundred police officers fr.om California are attending week· Ions seminar in Laguna. All are members of the International A1so- ciat.ion for Identification. Plett! is president of Califo"1ia Division •. 4 Meter Theft Swpects Face Court Arraignment Foor of rive · defendants allegedly In- volved in a meter milking racket that wu broken in Lacuna Beach art schedul· td for maignment today in Santa. Ana 01unlclpa.I court. . Set to appear before Judge Paul M11t on charge• of con1piraey to commit Tax Increase Correction Gi-ven · Out to a ml1calculation. the Daily Piiot enoneowly. reported Wednesd1y that a Laaµn11 Beach school diJtrict -tax lncreaie. could cost the owner of 1 $30,000 home an additional •135 per year on hi1 propmy tax blil. TM Cofrect figure wou.1d have been Oft• ly t3t per yea'r for .the owner ct. .a ~ vat~ a~ $30,000, or :an ~\i@nal $1.50 ptM ... !tJ\• , . ..Ttlt·-y ~.that proj~ ~~.,. ~of 13.150,166 ill111e prelimloary ldfool 'budget could C'Ol!lc:ti~Y raile the tn rale by .41 ctOll per.jlQI of a.......i vaNaUon. , . , . .' ' Bu1ine11 superintendent.· Charles He.u uld today Ibis pos<ibie 1-U. would be 40 ·«nti rather than 45 -~ However, athool otflclal1 pointed out.ithtre still art too many vaciablo b\ th1 1t.a£:pieturtJ.o · pein\lt .. cClll'a1a eatlmallon of· ·llMI tax • rite:. I . ·- • I grand theft are Charles Leon Adams. 25. and Willa Dean Rotramel , 21, both of Santa An.a, and David Steven Perez. 19, and Michael John• Dineen, 18, both of El Monte .. Dmrict aUomey's lnve.sligatcrs have begun extradition proceedings for the return from Baker, Ore.. of Guthri• Edward Jon'e.a, 34, idenUfied by them as the master mind behind a parking meter robbery ring that embraced at least 25 caUfomla communities. Police claim thieves wou1d remove a meter head i.nd make a key.that fit the. re1t of the. meter• In that city. . Jones was an:ested ln the Oregon city on i1afcotla charge,. But tt is expected that the . u:;,qoo warTant issued by Laguna Beach pollct wlU give Orange County . JawlJlen preference over the Oregon orrenses. . 1 i.aiUna Belch policeoclaim Perez ind . Dinetn Weft ,lJi tht J>tocelS .of ~J .paiWiig .melm'on Ciifl Dfiv ... wbee lhey :"!'i.at~.on Jhe.ai!>t M~~.i. : Adama •nil MIJI Rotramel we tak•• .1n1n CUllody when Laguna &acb-del¢c- ,tlv~ r.alded a Senta Ana •lplrtmeot and .aCCUled the couple .or complicity. in the itheft.. rlnt tlleaedly conceived and ,directed by1 Jones. • Jnve.Ugators believe t.hat the1 final lolses or 'Cltleti in whl~h the combi.nf: .&lltt'ledl,y opsrattd -they range frtlm i.stn Joa to San Dle&o -may amount to .., mucli •• 1100.000. r He ..timated that U the Seoale -alone with Ibo House In t11tori118 tundll to develop the controvmlal plaoe, It would cost an added i500 million to $1 billion. to put Ibe program back Into operatloll. Tbe company shut down J)nJductkm on two prototype planes after the ~ and Senate voted 1even weeb •IO aplnsl providing further funds . But ln a aurptile development, the House Wedns:lly ap- proved an admlnl.stralion-backed mavt which would allow the proeram. 1o pro- ceed.. • There was conliderable q u e 1 t I o !I however whether the Seute would reverse two previous 111tl-S.W votes, and opponent. ol tbe l ,JIOO.mil .. on-bour plaoo hinted they might wage a fWbuaW U necessary to kill any new financinl. Seoale Republican Leader Hqb. koU said today he thought the HOUie action might awing a hand!UI of former l!eeale opponenll '°f the: pro.)eet to tht ad- minl1traUon'1 side. The House revtnal came when Id· mlnlatraUon .supporters c h • n Ce d language in a tupplemental appropriation · bill to make $85.S million 1armark-1 for cki&lng out the project into a • authoriutklrl for the Boeing Compeny to- go ahead. The vote was 201 to 197. At hl1 Washingto. news conference, Allen said that the added costs Soina to •t billion would come from renttotlatiDC contract! and putting back toge.tber the SST produeUon team. Ht also said he did not tlpect bil firm would ba able to gel. &a faVOl"lbJe sub-contracta as it had earlier and that added to {he total would be <OIU ol lnllatlon and money apent for lncrftaed wagea and overhead. •Allen emphaefud hoW'evar that be wu not downgrading the SST. "We think It Is I creat tragedy fer the United States not to have an SST," he commented. "We ltrOng1y belltve to the SST and we hope IOmethlq: will be done aboUt it. But we have to fioe'up 'to1naU. ty ." Weatlter There'll be a allver llnl.nc M- hlnd these gloomy clouds t'Ome Friday when temperaturts Mii up a bit and IW\ny day• are fore- cast Readings are tabbed in the 65 to 71 range. ... INSm J;l ~DA~--, S~i\otor1 erC tOJd UJl# .'Im ca.r1 are mor1 fragile "'411 ever end that rcpaJr billl for aamc are· 1kurockctJna. Storr Page s. • • • White Water at the Wedge Heavy surf .and riptides boil around the Wedge in contrast to quiet waters of Newport Harbor just east of the jetty. China Cove in Corona del Mar as at the top of this aerial view. That's the Balboa Peninsula at Jeft Photo was taken last weekend during period of heavy surf along the Orange Coast. The Wedge remains a popular spot with young body 'One-sided a.Jes' General Says Marines Completed Viet Goals OCEANSIDE (UPI) -The com· mandant of the U.S. Marine Corps said Wednesday Vietnam has faded lnh> history for the Marines as a "war fought strictly by oneslded rules" and won despite these rules. "There are at this time still some Marines left in Vietnam.'' said Gen . Leonard F. Chapman. "But the last of the large ~tarine formations, the 'Old S. Viet Troops Repulse Attack In A Shau Drive SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese forces repulsed the first two major counterattacks in their month Jong A Shau Valley campaign, claimed 200 North Vietnamese killed with the help of U.S. alniraft, and smashed a regimental size bue camp and arms factory. Ninety South Vietnamese marines were reported tilled or wounded in the two enemy attacks. Some 400 North Vietnamese made the fint assault at 4 a.m. Wednesday on the rllght camp of a 500 man South Viet· namest marine battalion In mountainous terrain on tbe ea.stern border of the 30 mile long valley. Field reports said six marines wert killed and 48 were wound- 1<1. A aeeond assault on the marines came at 2:30 p.m., with hundreds of North Vietnamese moving behind the cover of an artillery barrage. But this brought the North Vietnamese into the open in day- light.. and American BS2, fighter bomb- ers and helicopter gunships pounded them. Three of the B5Z., dropped 90 tons el bomb• on concentrations of the enemy. Another 36 marines were reported kill· td or wounded in the second battle. Sp>kesmen said there were U.S. advisers tritb the battalion, but it Wa.!I not known if any of them 'i''ere casualtles. OIANll COAST DAILY PILOT CIUJfG:! CO.UT 'UllliH1NI) COMl'ANY a.It.rt N. W 11d PT .. kl«ll Ind Pllblllllet • J.,1i •. c ... 1 • ., vice l'fe\61nt ..,,. Gewrt l ~1n171r Breed' {the 1st Marine Division), Is home. , "So the story of Marines of that division in Vietnam -like to many oUter stories of 1st Division Marines in war - is an event of anothu place, another t. " une. Chapman said in a speech to the Navy League National Convention that the six year1 Marines were In Vietnam in force represented a period of "the tou,gbest kind of war -a war fought strictly by one.aided rules." He aaid now, however, the VJetnamese are taking over the job Marines once per!onned in defense of their country. "Our mission, when we landed there more than six years ago, was to give Ille people of the Republic of Vietnam the cp- portunlty to determine thelr own destiny. OUr mission was not to smash and destroy an invading naUon, only to stcp that nation from smashing and destroy- ing the Republic of Vlelnam," Chapman laid. "I don't know what the historians will call what haa been accomplished in Viet· nam. But of the Navy men and Marines -and a]J the young Americam who serv· ed in our Army, Air Force and C<last Guard -who fougflt and bled in this war to carry out their m1ssion .•. historians can only aay : ''Ibey dld accomplish their mission. They dld their duty.' " May Nywening Services Friday Private funeral services will be held Friday for Laguna Niguel resident May Ross Nywening who died Tuesday at Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital in Laguna Hiiis. The services will be conducted by Rev. Baird Coffin and Interment will follow at Paciric View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. Mrs. Nywening, who lived al 24592 Los Serranos Drive, is survived by her 80!1, Ross LaRue or Corona del Mar: two daughters. to.lay Ellen Briggs of Laguna Niguel and Betty Ross Rea of Corona del ti.1ar : 11 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. The family reqtiests that memorials be made in the fonn ()f cootributions to charity. • surfers despite its obvious shortcomings from the standpoint of safety. It is at the very end of the peninsula, where the beach runs into the ·west harbor jetty. The high volume of waler suddenly crowded into relatively small space makes for spectacular body surfing. The rides usually are brief. Sometimes they are deadly. Students View Porno Flicks DAV IS, (UPI) -Dirt y pie· lures are being sho'Wn to medical students at the University of California to help !hem become betler sex counselors, Dr. Gordon D. Jensen said Wednesday. ''Sexual problems are so common -it is important for the counselor or physician to be aware or them," Jensen said. Jensen is one of several facully members ' who teach e I e ct i v e courses in sex education, but the only one who includes pornography in his curriculum. The material in· eludes pictures, slides and a movie. "Pornography has a useful place In medical education in teaching all professionals involved in counseling people about sexual problems," he said. "This material is to relieve the shock impact of hearing patients' problems so the doctor can talk knowledgeably ,and not frighten them off.'' Jensen shows the pictures on an options] basis after class. Party for ACLU Slated in Laguna A fund raising party in commemoration of the 50th year of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) will be held al 8 p.m. Saturday in Laguna Beach. 1be event. to raise money for th!! ACLU's police practices committee, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G<>rdon Gunn, 84.1 Cliff Drive. The com· mittee, under the direction of Jay Murley, recently completed a t"•o-monlh study of alleged discrimination practiced br Orange County Jaw enforcement agen- cies. A $1.50 donation will be requested at the door and refreshments will be served during the evening. Non-members in- terested in learning more about the ACLU are invited to attend. ~~~~~~~~~~~ CofC Holds Over Local Architect Contract Issue An issue described by San Clement e Chamber of Commerce President Walter Hunt.er as a "hot potato" aropped from lhe_organization·s hands Tuesday, but the t·hef sti ll isn't satisfied. 1'he potato came into the chamber·s hands at their last monthly meeting when outspoken San Clemente B u i I d i n g Designer Eric Boucher strongly sought chamber help in righting an asserted city policy of hiring nonlocal architects. Since the original lelter, the chamber'! executive board "met on the issue. heard Ci ty Manager Ken C8rr's denial that the city purposely excludes local architects, then drafted a letter in reply to Boucher. The building designer than took is.sue with the tone of the letter -v.•hich said the chamber v.·as satisfied with Garr's ex- planation. And in a telegram sent Tuesday mom- Ing lD chamber offices, Boucher termed the letter ''polltical expediency." He al!o withdrew his membership in the chamber. Boucher assailed the chamber answer as noncommittal, because it staled that the board agrees with Carr that the city chooses the design finn whose bid is the most ''competitive and responsive." ··1 just don't know what 'responsive' means,'' Boucher said later. Boucher, along 'i''ith local architecl Leon Hyten, both submitted bids on the most recent city project. the new fire department headquaiters. Both lost the job tD Costa ~1esa Architect Willard T. '1ordan and Marvin Renfro of Dana Point. Hunter Tuesday stood behind the semantics cf •·responsive," and opined lhat Boucher's bid was "not responsive"• and that is why the latest city projec t \\•ent out of town. At the same meeting. Hyzen. who shares the same chagrin over the Joss of the fire department con l r a c I , nevertheless assailed Boucher's tactics in the recent flareup. ·-· Bumpe:r,-.Stickers Criticize Thomas Orange County's "shadow government'' has come out in the open, unintentionally, in the drive to take over administration ()f the county. Appearing this week in downtown Santa :Ana were brightly colored bumper stickers reading "THOMAS equa ls TAX· ES.'' Investigation by county seat reporters revealed that Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr .• behind-the-scene advisor to supervisor Robert BatUn, purchased the stickers. Although he had anotMr person make the purchase, Cella admitted the act. He said he was distributing the bumper signs because, "Thomas is driving the taxpayers into bankruptcy. His recom· mendatlons to increase the tax rate are ridiculous." (County Administrative 0 l f ice r Thomas had not recommended an 1n- crease in the tax rate. He has reviewed departme11ts head requests for money Jn the next fiscal year which would call for a tax increase but his office is now in the process of cutt!ing those requests before submitting them to the supervisors.) Cella is a dominant figure in the Democratic party in Orange County and a frequent vjsitor lo Battin's office. It was Battin who launched an effort last February to fire Thomas. That at- tempt, supported by Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, failetj in the face of strong public !!Upport for Thomas. The bllll)per stickers were not ordered Studelit l11jt1red dlr~tly by Cella but through Doug Jeffe, administrative assistant 'lo Assemblyman Kenneth Cory (D-Anahelm). Cory said Wednesday he was not aware of the transacUon and he did not approve of his staff mixing in nonpartisan polilics- He personally called Thomas to assur" him that be was al.so involved in the sticker activities. Ballet Company. Set for Festival ' The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet is tht only Orange County company chosen ti) appear on both major programs at the annual regional ballet festival, this year being held in Pasadena Friday, SaturdaY. and Sunday. The Laguna group presented four iterru1 for adjudication by Robert Barnett, director of the A:tlant.a Civic Ballet. "Festa,·• a new work choreogrf:lphed bY artistic director Lila Zali, was chDsen for the gala performance, which is presented to the public. ~ Selected for the chamber program, a workshop program presented to other company members, was ' ' Ca r n I v a I Tutu ," a comedy ballel choreographed by: Dick Ford of San Francisco. other companies seJeeted to appear tn the gala event his year are from Fresno, Pasadena, Oak.land, Tacoma, Sacramento and Marin County. DAILY PILOT l ltft 1"11111 Officials tend \Villiam B. Steele, 18, Saddleback College student of 30764 Calle Chueca. San Juan Capistrano. He suffered a broken ankJe and bead injuries \Vednesday afternoon \vhen his small car left a curve on Camino Capistrano between Oso Road and Junipero Serra, a half mile from his home. The car struck a pole. Steele is in satis- factory condition today at St. Joseph Hospital, Orange. Royal Fa1nily Home. LONDON (AP) -Queen EUzabelh, Prince Phillip and Princess Anne have returned to Windsor Castle after a IO day visit to the Canadian province of British Col umbia. ..._._ .. 'Y/!'wi 'RIP VAN ·WJNKLE mattress Princess Anne, suffering a mild stomach ailment, missed a portion of the 4.750 mile t()ur of British Columbia. which ended with the royld family 's return here early today. Handcrafted by T110fll•• k11'tll l:Gllw Tit•"'•• A. M11rplr.i~1 11\IMiinl EGllOr La Paz School ROP Week • Made~ti1'tlJ by hand. • Jl&Jtd..aUched sidewalla that will never ug or- break down. C).,rl11 H. Lto• ~;cli1rt' '· Nill AUIJI.,,; Jo\tnttl"lll Edll«• s..,11 .. lffc.11 Office 222 Forti! A~•~w• Meili11g tcld1eu: P.0. l ar 6•6, 92652 S.1 c ......... Offk• l05 No11h El Cemi"o R••'• 92672 ............. <ot1t ~1: D Wftl 111'1 St'"'t N_.-lltdl: »SJ lollWflOl'I llOUIO\llfd tlunt11!8ftrl eNdl: 1111s I MKll 8ovlevtrd Oo\ILV ~MT, wl1h -!cit k <ltrl'llllriM 1ht ,....,..._,.,..,, h ,,.,ti,u1-dolly ... cept '- '"' lfl M"P•r•tt ""n-• '°' LI""" , .. ~,._ He-I ltoKll. Cftll ,,.. ... , H11nlinOIM .,.u.. •-i.1r1 Y•llf'Y, 1.n cie ...... to/ c:..!ttflflt ..... '*"'~ ....... tofllll -Hl191W •lllloo'I. ,rlfw. .. I ..,..,""-pltnl Ii • "9 W.. llf $Ir .. :, C-" Mtu, :==•• 17141 MJ.-4JJ1 Cl~ A'""'9il'f '42·S•71 S.. C ....... A• D••"'""""' T1l••I•• •tz..MJI &.et-• IHdl ... ,.,.,....": • ,...,.. .. 494-t••• ~;. tf71, Ol'll'llt' QUI ~ullU1lll"f , ~,..,,, NI -1IOl'tn, l!l ... 1,..111n" edllllfilt .... "... 0' •• ,,.,, .. ,.., ... ,, 11..-.i" ml'!' M r....-IOC. wlll'IO~t tPtCltl ,_.. ....... 1 .. apyrllllt ·-· l«lflll dtu ,_199e 011d 11 Nt"'i-o'f lft<ll aM-C.11 M ... , (1tll«rtlt. lo\lflv.tlo!IM w urrltr U.U -'"''' bf' ,,..11 lt.1S .-it!IYI lllllJl•rr tla!IM!-. ll.U '""""'V· Winners Told in Viejo Winners in the various competitions for POP Week at La Paz Intermediate &hool in Mission Viejo were 1Mounced Tuesday. Contesli, noats and exhibits were prepared May 3-8 on the themes of ''Patriotism on Parade" and "Pollution Our Problem." \l.1inners of first prizes were Bahlnan Samaiian, speech ; Jolm McGuire, essay : ~flchael li>fcHugh, poetry. Sweepstakes in the ei:hiblts were won by Rhonda Fin· nigan and Lorraine McKinley. Sandy Altenberg won sweepstakes in art. Each received a $25 •avings bond. float winners receiving monetary ~r1ies were the home economies class. fi rst; science class, second: irtagecraft group, third. Honorable menll003 went to the math cla sses and the "t:arlh'1 hearse." A special prize went to the journalism float. Other wlnhers include: Sp!(lch contest, Peter VandtnVoort. second and .Jon A-1ontgomery, third: ess1y, Paul Hinch, second and Cathy ~1urphy, third : poetry, I Jennifer England, second and Kathletn Blais, third. Library exhibit winners "'ere: first. period reading class, first; geology class, second; Gary Griffith, third; Sue Bal.sch, Scott Kirchner and German Club, honorable mention. Fir.s t place winners in the social studies exhibits were ROOney Matsuoka. Robert Jenkins, Kevin Whitela\\', curt Fransen and Ray Duddrldge . Winners In the projects we.re Rex Norman. art: Danny Saylor, industrial art: Scott Zinck, three dimensional art; Cbrlsty Scott, home economlcs. Special prizes went to Dean Charlton, art work ; David Ricker, 7th grade 11ports; David Cooper, 8th grade ~po•tt; Steve Pollock, photography: and the rnemben of the POP student committee. The ssvlngs bond winners will be enter- ing •nother competition lo wrlle an essay on what POP week meant to them. The prize for the winner will be two tickets to 6an Francisco, compllmc.n~ of Air California. • 12% more U!ll!:ibl,. •rta n! ~leeping iourfacr. • Upholatered "'ith dttl' )ayers of flulfy Dacron h)' Du Pont. • Holland Jilaid inner- spring for gnatu lit.a~ bility and comfort. • 8-way hand·tied box 11prinr-the e11\7 or th• Industry, • Full 20-year guarante9 -not pro-r;i.ted. ii'win or Full Siie ........... 199.50 per Set Queen Si1e •....•.•......•. 279.50 per Set Kin g Siu .................. 369.50 per Set H.J.GARRFfT fURNITLJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TRY OUR REVOLVING CH.llGE- Op111 Mon., Thurs. & Fri. r.,es. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6~6.0275 I ' ·, San ~le1nente Capistrano , EDmCM VOL 6'4, NO. 114, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES c 00 Plataners Give View Clemente Bucks Dump Road Plan oPpOU the use or 11 main thorough/art near the Harbor Estates and Shorecliffs area as main accells to a l,300-acre coun-- ty du:np, planning comm I 1 s ion era determined Wednesd:iy. The official city pos.ition on the massive county landfill proposal, "111 be presented to county supervisors Tuesday as they begin to study the Idea ta open a new dump and use,.Camino Los Mares as ac- """· Commmissioners were saddled with drafting the city position because county officials noUCied the city too late for city councilmen to hold " n>"11lar meeting in time for Tuesday'• deadline. Planning commissioners, amid about 20 eoncemed citiu:ns. decided that select1on of the acreage in hills deep inland of San Clemente was not objectionable. But the choice ol Los Mares as one of two major aceesses was strongly decried, because rubbish traffic would create noise and litter problems. The road runs past the site for San Clemente's first hospital acreage m.aster- planned for other health-Oriented and other busine~ facilities, plus expensive residential neighborhoods. Spokesmen for developmtnt firms iJt. volvlng the hospital and MdentiaJ properties both urged mromiaioners Wednesd1y to oppose the Loi Mares 1e- "'"· County planners have recommended one road be built to the landfill canyon from Orteg1 Highway. linking in the mid- dle of the 111.e with an extension of Los Mares. Planning commissioners recommended Uiat Los Mares be left alone and the Ortega road. to be known as La Novia, be the sole access to the landfill zone which Weekend Surfing Competition Set at Doheny Scores of young surfers are expecteq to compet.e this weekend al Doheny State Park Beach In an annual competition sponsored by the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce. ultimately would be a regional park recreation area. County officials are faced with a deadline of their ow11 for the dump proj· ect. The existing landfill in Fo rster Can· yon near San Juan Capistra1110 will be' full to the brim by fall of next year. Billion-dollar Cost to Revive SST Alleged WASHINGTON (UP!) -The head tJ the Boeing Co. said today It might cast up to JI billion for his firm to restart work . on the supersonic transport (SSJ') pre>o gram which was given a new lease Oii life by the House Wednesday. Boeing's chairman, William A11en, told a news conference : "I know it is 1 sbock- ing figure but in this business you ju.st don't turn it on and off like a spigot" He e:slimat.ed that if the Senate 'ftllt along with the House in restoring funds to develop the controversial plant, it would cost an added $500 million to 11 billion to put the pro_wam back into operation. The compaey abut down induction M two proU>type planes arw tile Ilob>e and Senate voted seven weeb 1go a1ai~t providing further funds. But in a gurpri.se development, the House Wednesday •P- proved an administration-backed move which would allow I.he program to pro- ceed. There was considerable q u e 1 ti o n however whether the Se111ate would reverse two previous anti-SST votes, and opponen~ of the 1,800-mlle-an-hour plane hinted they might w11ge a filibuster if necessary to kill any new financing . Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said today he thought the House action might swing a handful of former Senate opponents of the project to the · ad- ministration's side. The Hoose reversal came when ad· ministration supporte.rs f: h a n g e d language Jn a 1t1pplemental appropriation bill to make $85.3 million earmarked for clOl!ling out the project into 1 n authorization for lhe Boeing Company to go ahead. The vole was 201 Lo lfl. THURSDAY, MAY If, :1tn a.x ncrease • -- Hafhor West.hers· Wa:Ves . . ' , ' . Dana Investors Confident After :Ass~rdt by Sea By JOHN VALTERZA , ot "'' o.ur P111t lt91f Last weekend's a:isault or ma11s!Ve groundswells at Dan Harbor ·&hot (ear in- to the minds of seven men tripped on a jetty, but. It sent a wi.ve'of confidenct lr!- to the harbor's investors. 'The-brand new 'harbor weathered itJ moSt aeven tlatural ·tnt with •predictlb!e nyir!g colors, aaid Robert Dahlberg. the head of the firm developing the $4.Z.. million marina scheduled to optn Slturday. Addressing member1 of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce. Dahlberg d.iseussed the 1even to lflght-foot rround swelll which swept four men from the rock! and nearly dld the same to lb.rte others, Saturday and sent _green water 1urglng Into th~ navigation ch&Mel of tbe h•rbor. ."Bµt. the facility ,. .. "5 so well . planned tbit the heavy &wells never ca.used any probiem.1 U, the Inland watenv1ys at all,·• he Mid .. · Dah'itierg, a veteran yi.chtsinan llMi president of Marine Capital Ud.. pointed out ~ de1th of a little boy during the same aiege of heavy surf at Oceanside Marina where poor design has created navigation problems. the apPear111ce ol· the tntranct to. ·tM harbor. . "When we go blithelully on," He sa.li:J, ~'and say wt don't .have ar problem,. then· legialaUon· ii imposed upon us." Dahlberg · .v_owed that the first iJt. cremenl of his firm'a boat slips would open Saturday "Come hell or hlgb water'," and cfew1 a.re worki.Jlg feverishly. to ~ the 11lp and l!Jrrounding 1rea1 ready for the flnt crush ol vessel.I to call Dana Harbor oo·rne pcrl. The , first aeveraJ hundred berths at• booked solid, he ei-plained, but a ya<=;titaman reserving 1 slip now will be able to.obtain one by November wben a total of 327 spa cu: will· be. OOmpleted. The contest ls &anctiooed by the Wes- 1.ern Surfing Association which also will provide expert judges. Starting time for each day's com- petition for male and femaJe gurfers will be 7 a.m. There will be men's and women's divisions. plus junior boys and junior men's categories . Competilion director Bruce Gabrielson 1aid contestants need not be members of c:lubs to qualify for the contests. Clemente Heist Suspect Jailed for Hawaii Crimes He said .the local harbor'• withstanding of the large. surf reinforced the con- fidence of lnve3t.ors 1n the $25 million harbor's design. He also cited other concerns of the me11 who have -despite a light money market -invested a.lgnificantly }n the area. Many of them, he said. are concerned that the aua 1urrounding Del Obispo Road and Pacific O:>sat Highw11)' does no juatice to the beauty of the harbor nearby. Ultlmately,·the harbor will have slight- ly mof'!: than 3.000 M!pg in both the eaat and weal marlna,.he .s~id. Dan~ High. Pact Given by Board Judges wil linc\ude D11vid Van Druff, Brad Baylys. Jerry Poplar and A11ron Dod.1on, all top-ranking surfers in sane· Uoned competilioos. Elimination!! will be held on Saturday wilh the final events scheduled the follov;ing day. Tim Whelen will serve ss announcer. First .snd second·place aw11rds will be announced at the end of the flnals at •bout noon Sunday. Orange Coast "'eatller There'll be a sliver lining be- hind these gloomy clouds come Friday when temperatures ease up a bit 11nd sunny days are fore- cast. Readings are tabbed in the 6.5 to 78 range. INSIDE TODA l' Senators ore told lhnt 1972 core a.re more fragile tllan ever and thot rtpoi1' bill$ for aame crt 1k11"ocketing. Storti Page 5. Ct11"'111• t CMiftlllt Ut t Cl11111i.. ,..n Ce!!!lct U ,,_,..,.. II Dtotlfl N•ll<" 11 ••lllf'lal ,_ • •"""'""""'" , .. " ~I•-• , .. ,, ..,__ " ....... 1.1 ... lf'• " Mt'riM 11·1• Mullil l l'llMI 1f Nltttl'ltl N ... 44 Or111" c .. 111Y If ... ,.,. 11·2) SIKll Mat11:"' 1'"11 Tt ltl'ffllll 11 n..tlffl 11·1' Wt1llltr ' W'trM~'I Nll'WI IJ.11 WtrN folllWt fol • Police In San Clemente, Oregon, Arizona and a few Eastern locals as well will ha ve a k>ng wait for John Edson Kah inu -maybe 60 ye11rs' worth. Th;it is the 1entence handed down to the young Hawaiian whose self admltttd burglary, assault and theft spree ended with a biiarre chase through the brambles of the Arizona desert earlier this year. It took the entire police department of Benson, Ariz. to chase and capture Kahinu after be appeared al a woman's doorstep reportedly clad tn woman·• underwear. After the 22-year-old Waikiki Belich native w111 arrested, teletypes from many agencies began to now In. Later, sulhorlties in Hawaii took first grabs on Kahinu. San Clemente po\ice were lnlerest.ed i" the man because he was alleged to have commilted a string of daylight burglaries and the theft of a truck and camper .along the Soulh Coast. But crimes, including assaull with In- tent to commit rape in Hawaii. took precedenCe. · · Last week a circuit judge handed d~wn guilty venllct.1 on two burglary counts and one on the rape 1tt.empL Tbe aentences, ordered to run con. seculively. had • IObertng 1ggregatt or 60 years in prison. 11Je consecutiYe tienltnCe meRNI lhat • a! the prisoner finishf'11 11erving lime on one offense, ht then 1t.arl.8 on the next aentence. · The SO yeArs might stick. unless Kahlnu trtns a bearing before 1 parole board Jn I Sept.ember, waen he will 1eek reductions in hia time. LocaJ detectlvea at. the time of the at· rest interviewed Kahinu and nlated a tale of hundreds of burglaries during r1n. dom, d.nigged trip1 throughout the nation. "Thert was no way to c:alculate how much he had stolen," asserted one local detective, "bUt he told us that noerything: he took which wun't used for drugs, he gave away." The intersection ion.e is the doorVr:•Y to the new complex, but is 1 jumble of overhead utilili~. 1 plumbing· yard: a li- quor 11.ore and other businesses. He dlsoouraged . any attempts to obtain . gevemment legislation in the beautifica- tion effort, however. tmtead. Dahlberg suggested a cooperative effort by citizens of the D.sna Point area had the inte rse ctio n bW1lnesamen in particular in improvina: * Slip Opening Saturday ·A contract ha's been awa'rded for tht construction of Dana Hills High School. Tn.lateeJ .of the Capistrano Unified School Di.strict vottd Wednesday to award the .c0ntraot to the low .bidder. Shirley Brothera Gonstruction Company of Pasadena. The bid waa $.1.9.17 ,000 -$42,000 below the state mulmum allowable. Previoua bids were •ll f4o high. Dana Marina ·work at Peak The greatest nurry of conatroction ac- tivity of the year is rr.aching high pltch this week in advance of the informal opening of'Dana tiarbotJ first bolt &lipi Saturday. · ln the marina. area ol the Ea.It bolt buin, worker• Wednelday were roofillg the'belldquvten baildin1 for lbe111ll'llll oper4tlon. A parking lot already haa betn built ntmy. Real room walls ind roQgh plumbi nc are complete, and 11ewtrs are bting laid in the entire comtt of tbt harbor . ~ Elsewhere, graders are complillng lbt compActloo and 1mootlf11'tl or the bifise fJ!1 the roadl leading into to. batbor. f • P1vlng: was acheduled to begin lm- medlat.ely on the roadw1ya fr.om Del' Obilpq ROid 1t P1citic Gout Hjgbw1y to tbe hridu'~paratiJ!&.the.tw,tn \t'llinU in. the .harbclr; ·• . .. · GhM!db~'U>ql ·p\aoe . ln .recfll~ ..... 1ca. for-Ille r<JllUrll!j ~.191'·t11e ;..t<rlt, .liP'•f the barbOr'• '11111> """" tiland. ' · Foond>tlooa and· roll1h p I u.m b) n f already hate been t'aid for' the mtaur.mt and slab pouring ~II begin in a.matt.er of day1, • he aaid. Completion o! the rtlLIW'tn\ , 'by Specialty Restaurant.. (devtlopert ol Su Pedto't POlll O' Call R<ltouf•"'i wW be 1b00t 120 day1 from 60*. ~ ' . ! El~wbere In the harbor the con- 1trucUon crew M the Arco fueling dockl are n,.rly flniabed ·lo'1alling llnU ed . Cltber ~rib'Uid the ddck >wW be lell!y !Or <lie -~end }'>CliJsn\en. 'The bQlt 11UllChld1~Ji remafrl.icloo- ed. 11 " ·~ lo apm .. .., tho atart . « tile' llm>mer ,.....,, · . ·, GrOUDdlireaklor 'ror u.i major mottl devtlopmenL between .towerljig blufls of Ole Dana, Point.area and the firllL· section of boat 11lps la prnpbsed in about two Weeki. The Otha Point Y1cht Club Is nearer to the · coolrael .slgnjhf . •11$• lot Jtl ~llieill d\lbhowe•I the' ~arbo(· • ·' I TOday'1 Final JEN CllilTS een . Record Set By Joaquin New Budget • A record-setting preliminary budget Gt 18.661,16& wu presented to Truat.ee1 tlf the San Joaquin Elementary lcbool Dl5trlct during a ltudy JeUion Wed- nesday. The budge~ bued oo an ..U""'IM t220 million In useased valuation, represents an increase of approximately fl ,375,000 oYer last year. The t.u rate is currently $2.70 per 4100 assessed valuation. Rex Nerison, Aasla- tant Superintendent for AdmlniatraUve Services, said the ta1 rate ''will go up some" but wou1d not prtdict what the in· crease would be. The tax rate will hinge on pending legislation in ·sacramento which would equa1ize the tax rate for all distrlcta. The legislation would tend to lower the tu rat.e in poorer d!lltrlcts and raise it in weaJthler ones. Neri.son said this budget is based on the same rate of support from the it.a.le as in the put The largest aingle expenditure was for teachers' salaries, $4,717.721. Nerison ex- plained that this provides for oormal step increa&e1 but nothing else. It also provides for tbe emplayment of 42:1 clwroom teacben -76 mora than tut year. 1be extra te1chera will be needed for the addlllo!lal %,000 ot•ta expected ne:st ylll'. 1bt di1trlct .,ibnatea tt will have 11,!00 l!IU'Oiled "1 mid yeol. ™spite the Increased enrollment, Neri.Ion said, tr1J1SportaUon costs pro- bably. will be ~epl U> l300,000, wblch II 125,000 more than last ye11r. An itemi7.ed budget will be l'f'llenl>d to the board during the~ ne•t budget llludy seuion. Attorneys Study Capistrano Area 4-city Merger The aeaind step In what could be a marathon ol procedurel toward merging four Caplltrano Bay area communities ~to one city will come soon w11h & meeting between two city attorneys. San ~uan Capla:lrano city c:ooneQmt.n early um week ordered their city at- (omey Jim Okazaki to confer with San Clsnertte counael F. MacKenzie Brown to, t.i:samJne the Intricate leg1I points of the merger of the two cities with Capistrano Beach and Dana Point. Such a procedure aay oblervera, la un- prec:edented in California. The merger Jdea, simmerln&. for years: alMg the South Coast, received Impetus lut week dwinf a public, lllfonnal meeting between the councilmen of both cities. San Juan lawmakers agreed this week that another m.eetinl mig:ht be schedu1ed in July to e:ramine the idea further after the city lawyers confer, Board Invasion Brings Arrest ' Susan Marie Hester, 10, of 301 Via Montego. Sin Clemente was ar- rtst.ed Wednesday afteraoon when lbe 111ettedly refused to )eave drift board office• in Saata Ana when requested. Miss Hester w1s one of a dO!en or so young per10ns who Invaded tht Selective Sl!rvlce headquarters at 1138 E. 17th St., for the second week in a row, offlcla1a said . She was booked on suspicion of trespassing, and released from lbe county Jail Wednesday night 1fttr pdSUng 165 bail. . Draft. board )o(/'aclal1 uld the ~ tire IJ""P h)vaded the oflloea 111'1 ·were: ordered to leave and rflu,ra. one at a time to eooduct lhelr "buskless." When Miss Rester •lltgedly refuse to comply, police wt.rt cal.l- td. Last week 1bout 150 protesters demonstrated In front of the drift board offices and U!ret •rrestl wera made for trtspass\ng I • • -" r-.... -. ~ ....... White Waier at the Wedge Heavy surf .and riptides boil around the Wedge in contrast to quiet waters of Newport Ha rbor just east of the jetty. China Cove in Corona del Mar as at the top of this aerial view. That's the Balboa Peninsula at left Photo was taken last weekend during period of heavy surf along the Orange Coast. The Wedge remains a popular 1pot with young body 'One-sided Roles' General Says M~ines Completed Viet Goals OCEANSIDE (UPI) -The com· mandant or the U.S. Marine Corps said Wednesday Vietnam has !aded inh> hiatory for the Marine s as a \'war fought atrlctly by onesided rules" and won despite these rules. "Tllere are at thls time still some M1rlnes left in Vietnam." said Gen. Leonard F. Chapman. "But the last of lhe large Marine formations, the 'Old S. Viet Troops Repulse Attack In A Shau Drive SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese forces repulsed the first two major counterattacks in their month long A Shau Valley campaign, claimed 200 Nortb Vietnamese killed with the help of U.S. aircraft. and smashed a regimental size base camp and arms factory. Ninety South Vietnamese marines were reported killed or wounded in the two enemy attacks. Some 400 North Vietnamese made the first assault at 4 a.m. Wednesday on the night camp Of a !iOO man South Vlel- namese marine battalion in mount ainous terrain on tbe eastern border or the 30 mile Jong vaUey. Field reports said six marines were killed and 48 were wound- fll. A serond assault on the marines came at 2:30 p.m .• with hundreds of North Vietnamese moving behind the cover o( an artillery barrage . Bu!~s brought the North Vietnamese into I.he open in day- ligtit, and American B52, fighter bomb- ers and helicopter gunships pounded them. Three of the B52s dropped 90 tons of bombs on concentrations of the enemy. Another 38 marines were reported kill· M or wounded In the second battle. Spokesmen said there v.·ere U.S. advisers wtth the battalion, but It was not known if any of them were casualties. OIANll COAST DAILY PILOT ClltAHG~ COAST f'UI LISHIHO (:OMPA!'f'f Rebert N. W ied Plftllltnt •""' Plltlll1,..,,. J•t~ it. c~,, • ., Y!Ct l'nlllHnl •rod ~•I #lltr1;•· Breed' (the Lst Marine Division), l! home. "So the slory <>[ Marines of that divlsion In Vietnam -like so many other stories of lst Division Marines Jn war - is an event of another place, another time." Chapman said in a speech Jo the Navy League National Convention that the alx )'ears Marines v.·ere In Vietnam in force represented a period of "the toughest kind of war - a war fought strictly by onHided rules." He said now , however, the Vielnamese are taking over the job Marines once perrormed jn defense of their country. "Our mission, ,.,.hen v.·e landed there more than six years ago, was to give the people of the Republic of Vietnam the op- portunity to determine their own destiny. Our mission was not to smash and destroy an invading naUon, only to stop that nation from smashing and destroy· ing the Republic of Vietnam," Chapman said. "I don't know what the historians will call what has been accomplished in Viet- nam. But of the Navy men and Marines -and all the young Americans who serv- ed in our Army, Air Force and Coast Guard -who fought and bled Jn this war to carry out their mission. . .historians can only say: 'They did accomplish their mission. They did their duty.' " May Nywening Services Friday Private funeral services will be held Friday for Laguna Niguel re.sident May Ross Nywenlng who died Tuesday at Beverly Manor Convalescent HospitaJ in Laguna Hills. The services will be conducted by Rev. Baird Coffin and interment will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park In Corona del Mar. Mrs. Nywening, who 1/ved at 24592 Los Serranos Drive, is survived by her son, Ross LaRue of Corona del Ma r; two daughters, ~fay Ellen Briggs or Laguna Niguel and Betty Ross Rea of Corona de! f\1ar ; II grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. The family reques ls that memorials be made in the fonn of cootributioos to charity. -' surfers despite its obvious shortcomings from the standpoint of safety. It is at the very end of the peninsula, where the beach r uns into the · ,west harbor jetty. The high volume of water suddenly crowded into relatively small space makes for spectacular body surfing. The rides usually are brief. Sometimes they are deadly. Students View Porno Flicks DAV IS. (uPI) -Dirty pic- tures are being sho\vn to medical students at the University of California to hel p them become better sex counselors, Dr. Gordon D. Jensen said Wednesday. "Sexual problems are so common -it is important for the counselor or physician to be aware of them," Jensen sald, Jensen is one or several faculty members who teach e l e c t i v e courses in sex education, bu t the only one who includes pornography in his curriculum . The ma terial in· eludes pictures, s!Jdes and a movie. "Pornography has a useful place in medical education in teaching all professionals involved in counseling people about sexual problems ," he said. "This material Is to re lieve !he shock impact or hearing pati ents' problems so the doctor can talk knowledgeably and not fr ighten them off." Jensen sho\1'!! the pictures on nn oplional basis after class. Party for ACLU Slated, in Laguna A fund raising party in commen1oration of the 50th year of the American Ci\'i! Liberties Unl()O (ACLU) \via be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in Laguna Beach. The event, to raise 1noney for the ACLU's police practices C'ommitlcc, wll l be held at the home of ~tr. and ~1rs. Gordon Gunn. 843 Cliff Drive. The C'Om- mittee, under the direction of Jay Murley. recently con1pleted a t\\'o-month study of alleged discrimination practiced by Orange County Jaw enforcement agen· cies, A $1.50 donation \vii! be requested at the door and refre.shinents \\·ill be served during lhe e\'ening. Non·membcrs in- terested in learn ing more about th6 ACLU are in vited to attend. ~~~~~~~~~~~ CofC Holds Over Local Architect Contract Issue An issue: descri bed by San Clemente Chamber of Commerce Presidenl \Valter l~unter u a ''hot potato'' dropped from the organization's hands Tuesday, but the chef still isn't satisfied. The potato came into the chamber's hands al their last monthly meeting when outspoken San Clemente B u l 1 d l n g Designer Erle Boucher strongly sought chamber help in fighting an asserted city policy or hiring nonlocal architects. Since the original letter, the chamber's executive: board met on the issue, heard City Manager Ken Carr's denial that the city purposely ex cludes local architects, then drafted a letter in reply to Boucher. The building designer than took issue YAth the lone of the Jetter -\.l'hich said the chamber was satisfied l'i th Carr's ex. planati~. And in a telegram sent Tuesday mom. lug lo chamber offices. Boucher termed the letter ''political expediency.'' He also withdrew his membership in !he chamber. Bouc her assailed the chamber answer ns noncon1mittal, because it stated !hat the board agrees with Carr that the city chooses the design flnn whose bid is the 1nost "competitive and responsive.'' •·J just don't know what 'responsive' means,'' Boucher said later. Boucher, along with local architect Leon Hyzen, both submitted bids on the most recent city project, !he new fire department headquarters. Both lost the job to Costa Mesa Archileel Willard T. Jordan and 1'.1arvin ftenrro of Dana Point. Hunter Tuesday slood behind the l;emanlics of "responsive," and opined that Boucher's bid was •·not responsive" and that Is wh y the latest city project went out of town. At the same meeling, Hyzen. who shares the same chagrin over the loss of the fire department contract, nevertheless assailed Boucher's tactics in the recent flareup. . . . . .. Bumper Stickers Criticize Thomas Orange County's "shadow government'' has come out in the open, unintenlionally, in the drive lo take over administration of the cowity. Appearing this ll'eek in downto\vn Santa Ana were brightly colored bumper !tickers reading ··THO~IAS equals TAX· ES." lnvestigalion by county seat reporters revea led that Dr. Louts J, Cella Jr .• behlnd·tbe-scene advisor tB supervisor Robert Battin, purchased t.he atickers. Although he had 'another person make the purchase, Cella admitted the act. He said he was distributing the bumper signs because, "Thomas is driving the taxpaye rs into bankruptcy. His recom · mendations lo increase the tax rate are ridiculous." !County Administrative o·r f I ce r Thomas had not recommended an in· crease in the. tax rate. He has revlewect departme.Ats head requests for money in the next fiscal year which would call for a tax inerea11e but his office is now in the process ()f cut~ing those requests before submitting them to the supervisors.) Cella is a dominant figure in the Democratic party in Orange County and a frequent vjsitor to Batlin's office. It was Battin ~'ho launched an effort last F"ebruary to fire Thomas. That at- tempt. sUpport ed by Fifth District Supervisor .Rnnald Caspers of Newport Beach. failed in the face of strong piblic :support for Thomas. The bumper slickers were not ordered SttuleJat Injured directly by Cella but through Doug J efre, administrative assistant to Assemblyman Kenneth Cory CO.Anaheim). ' Cory !aid Wednesday he was not aware or the transaction and he did nol approve of his staff 1nixing in nonpartisan politics. l-le personally ca lled Thomas to assu re him that he was also involved in the • slicker activities. ~ Ballet Company Set for Festival The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet is the only Orange County ('()mpany chosen tB appear on both n1ajor programs at the annual reg ional baUet festival, this yeiµ- being held in Pasadena Friday, SaturdaY. and Sunday. The Laguna group presented four iten15 for adjudication by Robert Barnett, director of the Atlanta Civic Ballel. "Festa ,'' a new work choreographed by artistic director Lila Za\i, was chosen for the gala perfor.nancc, \\lhich is presented to the public. Selecled for the chamber program. R workshop program presented to other company members, was •'Car n Iv a l · Tutu ," a comedy ballet choreographed by Dick Ford of San Francisco. · Other companies selected to appear In the gala event his year are from Fresno, Pasadena, Oakland, Tacoma, Sacramento and i1arin County. DAILV f'JLOT Stiff '1lelt Officials tend \Villiam B. Steele, 18 , Saddleback College student of 30764 Calle Chueca, San Juan Capistrano. He suffered a broken ankle and head injuries \Vednesday afternoon when his small car left a curve on Camino Capistrano bet\\'een Oso Road and Junipero Serra, a half mile fron1 his home . The car struck a pole. Steele is in satis- factory condition today at St. Joseph Hospital. Orange. Royal Famil y Honie LONDON (AP) -Quee n Elizabeth, Prince Phillip and Princess Anne have returned lo \Vindsor Castle after a IO day visit lo the Canadian province of British Columbia . "RIP VAN ·WJNKLE Princess Anne, suffering a mild stomach ailment, missed a porlion of the -4,750 mile tour of British Columbia, whlch ended with the royal famlly 's return here tuly today. ,,.,,...1 iic •• ,a Elltor 1li•"''' A. M 11•p1.i"e M..,_91ntl £d•lllr La Paz School ROP Week Cli1rlt 1 ~. t1101 P.;ci.,,d r. N all -'n l1l1n; ..... 1n111in11 f:a11o>r1 L.,11•• -..Clll Oflke lll f or11t -'"'""'• M~ili "!1 •dd1e11: P.O. la~ 666, 926!2 S.• Cl-.itN' OHie• JOS No1tli fl C1mi110 R11l, t2•7 z Othr Offk:K ~lt MHt: »& W•U 1111 S""'t .,_, a11<111 nu t.1•V1U•1 e ... , .... ,..., ~111111"91'" 11"1'11 l1t7S aftl.h hllk'~trl DA.tLV "II.OT, Wltll ..,,klo \t nt"lll""' tlle ,._.., .. ,, It p\lllll1~cd e11ly t o<rp l s...,. olllY 1o1 """'ltt e.ll l•lon1 ftlr LIQlll'I ll_ti, ""'°'I lftcl'I. c .. te Mtu. M""'tl,,qt ... 8N<ll. Fov11ttl!t Vt llrf. J111 Ctt..,_,!*I c. ... .-,,, INlllt11tc*, .i..,, "'"" -........ 1 t:dlr.0.1, pr;,,,;"'11 ""l"'lfte •llnl +t. .. JJI W..t ••r Sirn .. C••• M•a. T...,. ... f7t4J 642..CJJt C'-"M A• ... tt1111 '42·1671 S.. C.._.N AA D•JC•lmlflS Tt~M .. fJ-4410 1 .. t•• IHclll All D.,.,._.,.: • y,i.,lrtut ... 4.f466 ~!, 1'11, Otll'IOf Ce11t f'11b!l1M"' • (o""''"'· "'~ ,...,.., ,,.,,.,., 111~11r111°"'.~· n111w111 rnro... or '""'"'""'""\' ,,..,.." "'11 1oO ,..,..llCtd "'ll!IO\lf 1Pf(lel ,.,.. 11'1111'.'" " °"'''"""' ·-· Sec.,.. ,11u tllliltt o tllld et Nt~ 1!111<11 Ofll CMll ,,., ... , (•li•0tni., SllCltt•lellM a;., tl trl•f 11.H me,111111 11'1' "''II tf.11 -!fJ "lllltt •f cl"llMI-, tLD """''"''' 1Wnmers Told in Viejo Winners in the various competitions for POP Week at La Paz Jntermedlate School in ~1ission Viejo were announced Tu esday. Contests, noats and exhibits were prepared A1ay 3"8 on the themes of "'Patriotism on Parade'' and "Pollution Our Problem." \\'inners of first prii.es v.·ere Rahman Samaiian, speech; John lt1cG uire, essay; Mlchael McHugh. poetry. Sweepstakell In the exhibits were won by Rhonda Fin· nigan and Lorraine McKinley. Sandy Altenberg won sweepstakes in art. Each rtceived a $25 savings bond. ~loat winners receivlng monetary pntes were the home economics c:lass first; :scienct class. stcond ; st.a.gecrari group, third. Honorable mentions went to the math classes 11nd the "earth's hearse." A 11peclal prir.e v.·cnt to the journalism noat. Other winners include : speech conte!l:I, Peter VendtnVoorl, second and Jon Montgomery, third : C<Nay, P111ul lllrsch, second and Ca!hy P.1urphy, third; poetry, Jennifer England, second and Kathleen Blais, third . Library exhibit winners were: first. period reading class. Cir st: geology class. second; Gary Griffit h, third; Sue Baisch, Scott Kirchner and Gennan Club, honorable mention. First place \\'inners in the social studie.'I' t>~hibits were Rodney Matsuoka. Robert Jenkins, Ke\·ID \Vh itclaw, Curt Franstn and Raiy Duddridge. \Yinntrs in the projects were Rex Norman. art: Danny Saylor, industrial art; Scott Zinck , lh!'ff dimensional art; Olristy Scott. home econornJcs. Special prizes went lo Dean Charlton, art work; David RJcker, 7th grade sports; David Cooper, 8th grade sports:' Steve Pollock, photography; 11nd the member!! of the POP student con1miltee. The S!'l\'ings bond \\'inners \.\'ill be enter- ing another compctllion to \\•rite 011 cssny on what POP week meant to them. The pri1.e for the v.·lnner will b(' \\.l'O tickets to 6on FrMclsco, campllmcnls flf Air Cnlilornia. Twin or Full Size Queen Size •.... ........... ........... King Size , . , •• , ••• , . , . , • ... 199.50 per Set 279.50 per Set 369.50 per Set H.J.GARRETf fURNlllJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TRY OUR REVOLVING CHARGE- Op1n Mon., Thurt. & Fri. 1.,..., • 221 5 HARBOR SL VD. COSTA MESA, CALI F. 646-0275 • ' l T~ursday, Ma,y 1', lm DAILY PILOT J!; Tricia Nears Bridal Walk The Tee Taft/er Speakers Educated The Confident Wo1nan -an £ducathm £xperlence will be -J presented by Toasimislres.-'t personal endenvor tlce. and pruc- B)" llELE/'li THOi\tAS \rASHINGTOi'J fUPI) Tricia Nixon has se lected American-made chirni <1. n d silverware lor her wedding bul she reverted tc. her Irish ancestors for her crystal pat. tern. The president's 2~year-<1ld rluughter chose the dainty "Blue 'J'ree" pall~rn in Lenox china and Lunt sterling silver in the ornate "Eloquence'' pattern. Her goblets and wine glasses were chosen frorn Trelaml's Waterford crys tal in !he blown diamond cut "Lismore" design. Trlcia and her mother went fin several shopping IDurs before she made up her mind. She leaned tov.•ard her sisltr Juhe Eisenhower's pattern "Aulumn'' with raised mulli· colored flowers by Lenox, a Ttenten, N.J. firm, before she selected t h e custom-made ''Blue Tree" whieh sells for $38.95 a place se tting. ROSES FAVORED ' I • r CE«,110t•s lo!Olt: A tlllumft ot ........,., 1..., toll KOtld will •-ar Hdl •·•cl< lft IN OAILY 'ILOT. l o rfOGrl ocorn IOr Ille ....... olt•M ,...!I 11\C'f'I lo P.O. 801 1S40. CMll ~·· llwv m""I M 111<tl-llv -•V.I LAGUtt.I IEl[H lllON TOU•NAMINT -A flkfht, MIH Gr1cl1 Jol\rulln. U; MIO. "'" w1111,..v, "' a Fl>thl, 111~ Mtl'lfl. ld1M•v 5CllOITl1ker. .,., Cor,...llvs l~tv, 71; c FHgM, lht MmH. E••I c,.,llck. lllCMrd WM!aker, 611 Bud TNU.guf, 71; V1n11I Cl\rlHIMU;en. 11. •ANCHO SAN JOAQUIN 000 lol0Lll5 TOUINAMllNT -A Fllllht. M••· Gllbtrl I"', «!\~; Mrl. H1rold SP""'I' 4ll B Fll11nr. MrJ, (4rvl o·s~~ •• .av.; c Fllg~r. Mrs. MtOt Slle!llt, M". J ,E. Wtlttl•ll, 0]; D Fll!ll'>I. M,., llollf!rl Tt11tct1tr. ~l. LOW NET TOUllHAM I HT -•~•. Mr•. TtlllU.tr, II; A Fllel\I, lllr Mm••. C.~. B•tl"Clot.,.w, 1'; ROOf•t Grllll•t. P1ul OeB*tll, 1.S; Pl'lll!lp Holle. II; Rl<111rd L1m1r, II, 11 F!iG/'t, lht Son Juon Scene Cooncil Sb: during a meetiqg """"'· M.orw\11 Jof\11\on. n: Hel•on d s1.nord, n : ""'I s11w'", 1s1 c Fll11111. starting at 7 p .m . \Yedncs ay, '"" MrM> 11u"r• 1tt·1-. 111 "-' ft1ay 19, In Lynn Blair Hall, Wllln, 1S; Jo/Ml Wllll1ml. 11; D Ftl.,.1, '"' """''' 11..,.1.0 ""°'•'"· "' Garden Grove. 1t1e,,.,.• t to.or .. 1i. •. H•rv..-MC:Ct1•1, 11. J\1rs. Alice McBraycr. a!'sis- IJIV+NI! COAST (" Id TWO \.OW ••LL 0, .. OU•SOME -tarll supervisor or .o en i11e Mm" H.B. w1111., "·' sw111-i. Desert Region will discuss 11_,, •uti.. c L. '''"m1", ui , 111e Design tor Development which Mme1. O.vlll fllllln!IM, Ed llld<!i.. B•uc1 E11tY. Nl•t Ne~. !ll1 1111 \Yill stress attaining self- Mm•1. '" L-ley, c1 .. r1t1 f . I ll()IH•I .. c.s. Ho.ir1~, l•• , .... ,151 assurance by a program o Tiit Mmet. E,,...1ro Nft .. l•nd, Ben -~ H~:e .. 111~11, J.H. V1n1blt, W. L ,l ~P.•P." Mttdow1 Jr., us. II Li:IST 'lJTI5 -Cll >f. A, 11•• Mmt1. Fred kl!Mldtr. XI: H~11rv Jor>n1011, ll: M•rc1ll1 Ktlltf. 32; CIUI &. 1no Mmfo. Jo..,pti Slomll1ugt1, 11: Don l111k, 321 M••Y Turn.,, )J; [1111 (. lr>f Mme•. II W Llf-1", F .C. l.\fVtr. l1: Wlllltm Mc(o•ll, 811. EJl•Y, CC. BIMlw•ll. ll; [l•U D. l•e Mn••• llOlfnd Plrllo 19; H11ewl11k1!. Xl1 John lvi.on. Jl. Art Decorates Agenda Artist-decorator 1-ilrs. John Pollak of San Juan Capistrano \Viii address members of the \Vc1nan·s Club of San Juan during a luncheon rnet>ling at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, l\iay 18, the Los Angeles ar.ea. ornd, si nce li ving on lhe coast, has concentrated on portraits, 111urals and custo111 paintings. f\fake a Spetth and Like It will be the topic of ~Irs. \Valier Simmons of Garden (lrove, first place winner in the rouncl l speech contest. and Mrs. Calvin Olcott, a pro- f ess ion at registered parlia111enlar1an will la I k about the Next Business Jn Order Is ... Her silver pattern has roses al the top of the handle of the knives, fork s and spoons and a cascade of roses down the side. A place setting by l~unt. produced at Greenfield, f.ltass., sells for $61.50. Now that she has made ht'r choices, gifts arc expected lo pour in for Tricia, who will marry Harvard Jaw student Edward Finch Cox at 4 p.m. EDT Saturday, June 12, in the Rose Carden of the White l~ouse. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT -Beth Nixon. 11 (left) and her sister .A.my, 12, daughters of l\1r. and l\i rs. Ed\vard Nixon of Seattle, \Viii be junior bridcsn1 alds at the \Vedding of Tricia Nixo n and Ed\vard Cox June 12. 'fhey arc 11racticing \~·al kin g do"'" the Grand Staircase in the Executive Mansio n. in the cl1.1bhouse. · The deco rator operated ~er 01vn business /or 20 years in Follo1Ying the talk, ~1iss llclcn Shrewsbury and her con1111iUee v.•il! presenl a slate 1 of officers for election, in- cludi ng l\YO 1ne1nbers of thc l bo<i rd of directors. The lunc~on thrme, ?-.1ay Day has been selected by f\1rs.I DTERY l/11ulit11 F11ot1ceor tl'o111e11 n11d Clalldrelt lnvit.ations to lhe nuptials and the reception in the state rooms \Yere n1ailed today to some 400 guests. Cox has sclec1ed his brother. l-1011 ard Ellis Cox Jr., to be best man. Cox also chose e i g ht groornsmen -R e n e d e Branche, of Ch a i 11 and , France; John Colby, son of \\.illiam E. Colby. deputy for pacification in Vietnam: Alex- ander Hargrave, Bo s ton : Gregory Hedberg, New York; Charles Robert Horsburgh. no\v with the Peace Corps in Iran; James Clinton J\1oore Coffee's On! Committee Perking A ne\11 project is bre\\1ing along \\ ith co (- f ec ror all ,,·omen living in the 1-larbor Vie\v !·fills section of Corona del ?-.1ar. To acquaint residents of the area \vith the ailns and projects of the Orange County Philharn1onic Society, l\lrs. Gerard C. Bas- tiaanse \\'ill open her Corona del J.1ar home to interested women at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, l'l1ay 18. Explaining the functions of the society \Vil! be ?tlrs. James Sa\vyers, vice chairman of the women's board of the Orange County Phil- harmonic Society and J.lrs. Donald Fergusen, chairman of the women's committee. There \Viii be a discussio n regarding the formation of a new group in the Harbor Vic\v area. 'l'o date there arc 26 \\'omen's groups in t he COllnty \.Vilh each charting i~s O\Vll course and n1aking its individual contr1but1on to the society. One of the significant projects of the \vornen's groups is the sponsorship of free you th concerts. Anyone interested in attending the cof· fee is invited to call ?-.1rs. Bastiaanse for in- formation. II. Pueblo, Colo; Phi 1 i p \\lebster. J\1ontreaL and \\lillian1 \Ve.st. New York. BHIDAL ATTENDANTS Tricia already has picked four b rid a I attendants, all relatives including her sister J ulie as matron of hooor. two young cousins as j u n i o r br1des1naids and her fia11ce's sister, l\1ary Ann Cox. 25, as a bridesmaid. Several parlies also ;ire being planned for lhC' bride. ~!rs . Spiro T. Agnew , wife of the vice president. plans lo give a "shower·• tea in Tr icia's honor. probabl y around June I. Members of th~ Diplomatic Corp.<: also are planning a prenuptial party to honor the couple. Flight Officers Take Wing Film Lures Travelers The glory thal Is Honie v.·ill be included in film s on Southern Italy which v.•ill be shown niembers and guests or the Artists Association of Hun- tin,itton Beach North . Tiie ilrn1eha1r tour n r ~ou!hern ltal,Y \1•i lf take place ;it 7:30 p.m. 1\-londay. ft.1ay 17. in the Mercury Savings and Loan building. Included will be scenes or Thomas Connor and 1-ilrs. 225 E. 17th STREET \Vil!iarn \Vi I s in s o n • co· COSTA MESA i:hainnen. Assis1ing lhe1n will 548-2778 be the ft1rnes Ed Chadc. Alice l~~=~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f ~~~~,R~~~~~b~·::E:~~~ ~u~:-, I ~~~~ ' ~ ~iii Nina Forsyth and Chester I l Lo~f~Q on the con1n11ttee ;ire ?JJ ••(JQ ;ft ~;,~:~7/~~;~;1,:~~~'.:~d,~; u1nA0PAEYnriEs Dance Club UNUSUAL SELECTION Decorator Fabrics Prices lrom 1.9S lo 10.95 yd. rREl £SHMATlS-CAll 547.3993 lllOI ntClll0£1 Mii. ltflltl 14 IMltu ~ ,, Dancing Motioned By Author Naples. Pompeii a n d the The fir.<:t. third and fiflh <:reek city of Paeslurn . Alsv to Fridays of the month are !he be viC\Yed \\'ill be lhe Po.~ila no dance dates selected hy Lace Ar! Wo rkshop where Glenn 'n Leather Sq uare Dance Club Yost. association board me1nbers. The n1usic slarts al member, \\1ill conducl a tour 8 p.1n. in lhe Hecrealion 1438 SO. MAIN i::~::, SANTA ANA baily 9 to 5:30 PM Fndays Id 9 00 National presidcnl f\1 rs· next su1nmer. Center. 1-{unlington Beach. Russell Caldwell served as in· Ir-..,...., ____ ..;.-..--~-;;.;;-;:--~-~-...,_,;.....,_:.__...;......,_..., _____ -~-;;.;;;;;.-;,.;;;;;;;;;;;:;,;;;;;;;;;;:;,;;;;;;;:;.;;;;;;;;;;;'l The Spiril of the O;ince will be presented during lhe final i.;cncr:il rnembership meeting of UC I tov.•11 <ind Cown at 10 a.rn . Tuesday. ft1ay 111. 111 the Fine Arts Concert Horii. ft1rs. Janice Plastino. author of "The Dancer Prepa res." v.•1 11 present the program. She j.o: an assistant professor at UCl and has offered many stalling office!' duringl: cereroon ics for Flight 12. U.S. Air Fort•e ~1others. Costa ~lcsa. Accepting the gavel \\'!IS i\lrs. Elmer Fritz. Other of· ftcers include lhe ~1n1cs Doris O'Hair and Juanita Furrow, vice presidents: Carl ~1eek. recording secretary; Charles Rohmbaeher. treasurer: Beryl Tobias, legislation, <1nd Ed So merhouse, corresponding professional performances secretary. both in this coun try and'li'._ ________ ...;;;;1} <1broad with many original choreographies to her credit. The Art Section \1·ill meet at 223 l Bayside Dr., Co rona del I rvlar, ;it 10 a.nl. Wednesday. ti1ay 26. ft1e1trbers \\'ill exhibit ! p;iintings. scul p!ure, pottery, crafts. bonsai, felt, candles and 1nacrame with an item lron1 each v.•orkshop to be sold for the benefit of an ongoing scholarship fund. WIN PLACE SHOW Yow could 'Nl"I • tUt.lO t •Sill B•Olll•r ~11;11r,... m•<Mllt 111 1uu1i119 lht numll•r ol 1lltrh" 111 1 ~11111911 1•rm..,1 fll ahpl•y •I 011r ~lACE, Knit Wll. Co1n<1 1", le1 w1 $1o10W Y9ll 1rou11a. Orange Council Coast Led Process Brushed Up _ The KNIT WIT I 5oull• Co••I ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY with purchase of this FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION 1·18 WASHER By Lagunan ~1en1bers or the Orange Coast California Council. Bet<J Sigma Phi v.·iH go Hav.'aiian /AJr the Wnikiki Fun-in at 10 a.m. Saturday. J\1ay 1a. in !he Santa Ana Saddlcback Inn. During the breakfast session olfif'er'l \Viii be installed. Heading the council for !he coming year \Yill be f\1rs. J\1el Jlartwell of Laguna Beach, and servi ng wi1h IY.!r will be the ti1rnes. \\lillia1n Hughes. \•icr prcsiden!; R a y mo n d ~l cElvain and Joh n Tomlinson, secretaries, and Don Sanders, treasurer. \Villiam Bov.·nc. as!<.1slant professor of art a1 San Diego Stale College. "'11J sprak on aspects of the "painterly pro- cess., lor members of Niguel Art Associalion at 8 p.m. on 'fhursday, May 20. The professor earned an ft.1A in painting al UCLA and studied at Chouinard Art lnsl.itute and the Un iversity of Southern California. His interests range fron1 painting lo lighography, in· laglio pr in t m a kin g and ceramics. and hi " art has been on display at n u me r o u s galleries throughout thr coun- try as well as in Canada and i\texico. Bov.·ne will give l1is lcclure demonstration "'hich is open MATEINITY SHOPS 21 Pdhlo11 hhmlll Tiit City Ho•p•rt Co11Nr ) $1101111011 lotf Ho wport 1'1Kh Ore1190 H•1bor Shepplftt Coll'*'• 2JOO Herber llvd-. Ceste Mne 521 Plite """"• Le11t a.9Clt · I Plu• lo the public in the Crown 1 LowE11 MllL Valley 1-~lcmentary School in co11• Mes.a L I IO·lllt aguna Niguel. °':"~,...,... ... ------·'"'l 1::=== Fullerton Open S-un.-.,-i2--5-p.m. ====;i La1·ge Sizes Toke the plungel Choose your 'wim,uit now from o rock full of 1limming beoutie,. from $22 , ~r: SIZES~ J~B to 52 'fl Effa ~ i\or 's HALF-SIZE SHOP I $ Eiclusive Jet Circle Spr ay Syttem. A baller way to IJll -lhe mo:;t thoroi.HJh rinse you c:in get. R1n~as as 11 loll$ trom not one, but 12 prassur1zrd W31'.lr ;ets around !ho tub C lolhcs get un.::IC• waler !;i:;tc r. get mor" rin~c act1or. I -- 11&1 IFRIGICWRE e T"ilored wi shing •ction I piece to l 8 poundi! 0 Norm4l c1 nd gentle wa,h cycles e Jet flow lin t filter ~and rElmov"I, too! • w .ter level control 95 •4 Bo•tl pt• mo>nlll for I y1tr 5-yeit NlltJo"· wldt Protecllon P1en. 1 ·year Warranly for repair ol any detect In the entire product, plus a 4-year Pro1ec1lon Plan (par1s on!yJ !or lurnl1hlng replace-ment for any delecllve par! in the complelB Trans· mission (e•cepl belt), 01ive Molor'and Wiler Pumps. l11tegrlt11 fllld J.lepP11<l<1bllll!J sl11t•t• .HJ47 • HUNTINGlON IEACH I N•rt ta letkH I rot. f11r11 lt11rt I c!~.~5M•~•E~~2~T._ ,~~y~:, • 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER BE II COST A MESA L•g~•nl• TH0,.11R, OPl az• - ' .. -411 E. Seventeenth Street ~ Al1t: ,,, OllJINCEl'Alll MA~L .,,.. I (Htit~e s ..... ,,., PULLEllfON. I D I 9 9 s 9 6 3 • l!::=================::J _,._,..._~ ( -• JI DAIL~ PILOT SC - Hopefully Competete11t Cm· OYER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List NASO Ll1tlng1 for W.dnetd1y, M1y l2, 1971 A.tell 0•11 I 'GI PS~ 1 OI A 1"1 1,1 St A In ilttl\'0--'0rrKe SH l Armc !H 2.11 "'"'' "~:Ji Mecl1a11ics Due? LOS ANGELES -tB"'l - ~1ntor car owners 10 Calllom1a wlll bt happy to knoy, I think I.hat the d111y ts not far off whtn every automoblle mechanic In the stat e 1s certlhed as to compttence ' uid Waller D Brooks pre~• dent or Independent Garage Ov.>ners of Ctll(ornla t!GO) The automoll\ e str\ Ice 1n du1try and vo cati on al educ1tors fn the state y,ork fna: toRether have now pl!rfected the formula for 11ch1ev1ng this goal so Im portanl to hves and pocket books " Brooks added lie spoke at the conclus1on of a pilot cerul1ca11on pr o- gram which saw t xpcrlenced mechanic applicants subrn1t to a r111d battery o f ex amlnatlons wr1llen oral and practical In .seven If ye11 •rt 11ot •lolllt A111w1rl11t 5tr•lce Yo11 or• 11<1t ttttlflt •II of yowr coll• TlLIPHOHl ANJWlllNGo IUllAU 835-7777 ARE YOU EVADINCO IEnEI HEALTH sptclahtcd NEW YOltl( IA'"I 811e.ko M -TN fol!-lnt tll l llCMtyt I I .. ltCl.i Ul'lllfl~ f Nltlllltl k<...,ltltt •urn Sim categories o 0t1!tr• Au n ovu 11w1v llw counttf" l •nk tmllr N a utomouvr. technology t11111r1M• & 1116111 1M M • t1 I tlOC~I ._.. I E 1am1nallon content and 11~'i'!nc~"d !:u•:.,. c:~··~,.:; tr.sting procedures we re devls 1::E':!:p $$ ~~<r, ~::1nsw:1, ed by !GO s ceruflcat1on coun ~1dl' B~f H~c~t': ~:~ 1~ II ,. (\ f \\ Sntw 101 $6 UU C1rt1 I • (' nod .... e 11u1om o Vt ACU y u Vt Bk• lli.. l3Sto Ct rt G p C ll I 0 Vo N I"-II ... tt\,;, (t•t NG< or Cypress o ege n range '"1""1nc1 c1vn111 c r:l11 Un L' )I>(. :>tVt t nt1• County '"•"11r1111 c ... v1 PS AAI Cp t 6,.Ctll• Lt ll t.fo re than 100 experienced AFA P s 11 11 cn•nc:• " AIO l11t 10\~ 11 C1t1,.1 011 eulomot11 e techn1c1ans com !~~ g·: 1~, 1~ , c::;~ ~~" pleted 1ix hour f'Xam1nat1ons !~'n" n~ 1l ,}~l~~r~, ~~ for IGO crrurlcatlon Jn half a Adm1.. , .. l. Chi !<1n Add 1n W ls 1 141, Ch 11 t d ozen categone.!I of auto "'iv 110• ,,, ~ , 11 1s 01 repair given at Cypr e s~!1"~· 1~:1~1 l1::~u~1; Colleit 1 11utomo11ve engineer "''Pf<' tto • • c,,""•"M'• ... bl,, 1• ''"' ., mg fac1hty ..,,,°" Lii "'" jl ,cl•u•nt "'"'"fr 1 .2 ~llft1nOll for m<>!t of the appl1canl.!I A 1<.o Lrod 1m u~ c01ow Ct Al Ttch J .._ oo•r the exam1nat1ons c apped "1t 11v , ~ .:v. Collin Fd h h A G Eoul llto 1' Com Cl• special IO our b r Us Up A11,n Btc 1im Hh C11ml sn h II A "' Cr m 1'11 J Cam Gtl cour ses 1n eac spec1a y .., """"' Jll 4 com~ Pt d esirined by the c o 11 e g e .., Pin Gto ·~ 1111 c,..,, '," r Am I Yll" 111.o 1ft, "'"' m faculty A El L111 1~. t .. Cm• 1n11 Am "'" t ) 111111 (.mpt TIC Cunress one of California s Am "1"1 J1 , u <•"' ," J t' AF n LS tSlt ft.I Con IP n ev.er community colleges l.!I Am Fun lo IOolo cnn •oc11 I d f I ""' G 1et SI 51 11 Cont '" a ready renowne or ts A M•olct 11 ~ tJVt corK'o 11\dl Id .t.rnTtt¥1'•J~CO P 5 sop1s ca e au omo 1ve e uca Am Wt ld 10 , n , Co1m Y • lion prngram An1dlt• ', 1\t C••w Co Anllt l a it.JO ~CG11 CD B rooks sa d IGO the state s !n~:n:.; 1!'~ 1~ c~~1 ~~ Iarcest automoU1 e service Ab M•., 17' '"'' cv1 con1 t-ArkMOP U\o !J'h Otllf t b lradt group hopes lo extend ArkWtG 1t•• 1l 01n r M h f h Arnt• In ' ""DI,. Co I 1s mode o mec anl C .1.row 1-1 31 l"lo0•'• 0 111 Ir I A vldl 11 l t•101!1 Gtn qui'\ 1 1cat1on o every ma]or Ai0tn sv 114 , , 0111 Pk• California community with the .., c c 101 ~ "~ 0•1••n P At Gt s LI 14 16" Dt vlt r:cl help of community rollege.!I "'"10 sc 1 ~ '"' 01ytn • " f Elt 0 Al 5"" s•to Ot LW• C This would make cerlL 1cation 1111 Pn1c , • ,.,. ''"' n voluntary to all who apply It~~ H; 1 ~; ~ ~: 0:~1b 0t• Eventually B rooks said the I: .. ~ ~ s~~1 ,!~ 8;\ f~ST p rogram will bl!: o ffered to ::~~ 'kk ~~ ~ ~4 g~w,:" c~~· state a genc1e.!I 1n the event :::f~Z' F ~l~ t~tt 0 :1r ,.n"p that compulsory cert1f1catlon sent s d n~ '° ~ ::i •• inc f lie • H1! SI !J •II <•tJ o mechanics --a conceal sup 1"• L•b ~' ~ .-, 1eut1 ..... •Ill .A ........ ,,.., At1t1~1 Ck IO • .. UIM •~ = 'u'?-'6' '""" r Ullo It h loftf' It t ..... l'DIJ Grnt Jl1A 16'\li HtMMI F JJ J1i Ptt'll; Cl\'" Ir: 1) AN~ , .. 'l t 11 .. !:ii« N11d 11 111,\ l'o!OfMI ~ Jl;o Htrlt I"' \J~ U'4 ,..f~l H l I OH I to \.0 J" l!IK!rm 6\t J l'r"""t C• t"' g" Ht•ll • 14' l '"••i.w Gt l lt \li •It o1t r;: m: 1:: ,M~ :,_ :"' ~;:1n1:fL "! ,111 HP!!.~ Jt! ~.,.. ~:r-~ .. ~ in: lj..., ~:!: ~'i '° 61,l. 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So1ne 1tnll"' b('cau (' Ir frar e pers()n \\ 11J n()I 1 or 1 rct ly ansv. f'r ! hf' q\u sl 100" upk rd bv their doct()r Thry ..-.nnt to br a~surecl t hft1 1111 y are f1ee rr disease nnd 111 11 falsc:Jy gt\e answer~ 1hl\l ce.n get lllcm a good irrade on their h cslth eJC•m 11 111 evf'n fl055lble thl!.1 this ft>llr ('an actually ~uppr<'!S sym1 to mi< \\1th vn11r full roof)f'rA !Inn a ph)s irlen <1111 U'-1Ally n1t1kr 11.n a ccura!I' anal}"'is nr '' ur h('al1h If 1hrrf' 15 ~omf'lhlnl! 111tni,: hr 111n II(' 1 find 11 115 l hr f (~t 1'~n1ntom~ ~nd tOrtf'('t i t fl>ll\ <I)' NP1"' prrs111n!lnn n rdlrlnes and n1rd1 cl1 l trch n Q 1rs ()ffr r br!trr hr11J1h l hi!n PV<'f hfifrr(' Bu i V41Ur cln< tnr rnav n ot bfi ablr to hr l1• It you do no t h!\el The t G 0 C y p r e s .!I "x ::,.i;,. H "'1 J~ ~" ~~:1;.=, am1nat1ons are "tern tests nf a::: t:;. ~r 1~.: ~! 1~·;~ mechanic s quahflcation The s ~den •~ 1 EIM 1n 1n I Br n~• J1>j, !I ' Econ Lio tunt up segm ent for examp e e ~1 sci '.!VI ,,,. 1'<1u<t ~, JS regarded a! far rougher : :hnoB:~ ~. ~;: ~ ::1 ,~111 S11 mbob St fl !1111re1 1 1 ~nofllc 1 l/11 tu Ol~trw •• llOltG ••I•• I '>•• Spec •U Lb!y ll'lf •611 llMt d n •t l\oTt<~PuP si..:. 6l1 6r1nllArw " I "'' stock 'Jl 10 •2 l It II~ J" 'SI Me rr En ... 10' TKum p lt'll 114 t>r ogS 1 00. 10 tov,Am G•!~ 101 l t1Lllt Inv 111 1 .. 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'•CtterTr l lO n er promp y \\ 11 iout e:-.: n "' ~'' "'' • ...,,.,..,. clll-C.•111(! ~-E• dlw dt ncl ¥-Ei dlvl c 111t1 Gr 1 01 N0te11 IJ >tu J9 o $1\•I• •., ..,, w11n Mt; 1•1 9 CCI corp I I a chetf!e A J:'Tt'lt mnnv Pub t II .. ,n lor •tllf S•• I Pf .cnt "' Gt !ld •"" •• e• n fyU •• d •-E~ d I •I C11oll ' II I " 0c •• ~.. • lt ' 1t f')ot Sc•n ,,., 1•,, W1ln Pu~ Jl~ 111/o (Cl Co pt! 3S llC'Of'le reJv on US fo r fh('ff ~":..::~: t'::"~~YIO ~t ~:ll:.:n ,11:":.,:~: Pt,itlClll •r-E• Gh l •w-W tlloU t WI ~~~t ~~ 1l U ?;'J~nd ,: :: 1: ~Opt c l•c t lft Wst S! Ur , .. 1 ... t aco Co P t'll I IU cd \\ le whCS" "•me'• e iuboc bl'll In Ill• wit" n ''" t.. w.,.-w h w1 '" • wcl-Wh•n d!• Shrhld 11 21 ) M OI r:ynd t 1110 '° n ~" MU • ') •1 WtS1•1 lf_i: ll? CtllntHCP 1 ir1t 1 ne S I ~ "r. nme n "men! tnd icilnowltnvl(f !htv ,, l•Wl•d w Yl11tn lu""' lld-N•rt OIY S11tl 1Djllltt0n• Wms 14l1Ul•g;;•1111\., ;• ;i ~:•:!mit.11r 4 , u lf. Ctn'0 Ins lO rrquf'sls for citl verv service ~t~ ""' 111, iim• ot 1v1 ., Ch•m c1 11 4 )(! 10 OH•IH 11 11 u 11 ov: N.o. 1 ~ • ~ w ,.11 11111 ,,.,, ~ • c:~' :"llJ 1 41 a"d oha•ge a oco unt• '''' c .. onla OPP•"" I N tlO ' •L ,,. ,,> ''''' '" '' • ( 'IAL SE.t.LI vi In b1nliu•<V or reo:tl•~•llo D E<1utv •!J '"°"•AIM 1l06 U J1n • ., Cr '"·~woe l1\;~,1~c:~11Ps ,JO '.'' LIDO ,H •••• cy M& ¥ &e111 Morten t>tlnt rt0tton 111<1 under lht 6•"'r"olt~ """" 11 lj 11 JI OTC Soc 10 11 11 12 :11,.~ 'it ;, ' ;• :~';,.,!' i 7 ~ C:•nlltt:I No!• • PYb c-Ct lllDfllll Act or l&CU t i IUU,.,l(f by '"'" <Om G•wlh 'tO I 0 ... ,. Fnd I 3t !O fl ,,:~co 0 < •t,, wri.M w 4} '1 " i •nMPw 1 20 J,1 H.'pl .. I •••• P n(Pll Ollct In pin fl •1-E.• !n11,.1 ct-Ce !(ties lncom 'tD IO HPtuf ll vr t J610 lp8nc~! 1'> 1 v dn• F 4 , t\fi t MSW1t 1 0 an~ Covnl¥ , --' M 0 Vtnl 5 S4 ' Ptnn S<1 I SI t 51 0 ' uo a '' oo•• •nt Sov1 I t1-S 1mH<1 -...... • n II ·-"""'''"'.,, •• ,,, •• M··• ''' ,,,p,,,.11 , ... 4 on llC "§''''''' -Ntwia-rt IC"etll 642 1110 ~;,1f°;"";',j~10n E•o 11' llond1 ,._ 1DllllY 1m111r ... b~ m1111 •Y coms 1.;' 5; 511 '"" • ~ IS 1, 17 u 1;r0 c~ ;; f ret DtlJnl"f p b \llr(I Orintr C.O.si Ot ltJ • DI 1111-Nexl dt Y dfll•1rY •w-E• Wt I n I C"f"I 11 A& 1 U I $6 Pl11 m 10 JO 11 JO ••I teta to ..,uallti llon t•• Comp A• t 16 10 11 p on En+ I t4 t2 NEW 0 K '"'"I Tllu ,n,v t Cll"'P!ele CH1n8"'!r 10 '-------==o::=::::.:·:"::C' ~';·~·~~~~·~·;·=·~·~·~·~·;.,~·=~"~·~·~·,1~"~-~·~·~·~·~·~·:.c~"~'"=·:..~·~"'='~K=·-~·:__~'"~"::::··' Cwll~ c I" 'n Plllf SI l SJ 11" v • C•rl tt<I •• '° b1 ~~l"'I Cl d • 1"t1ltr ? f11h O~ 1f1"d 11twp11! Ct lllt t 'ubtlc Auc.tlo11 wlll be 111411 by lht State 1f CtUfe111le Dlwl,lofl of HJ11llwoy11, ftr 011 01111011 10 P11rthl'IC' fllt ftllowlftfJI 111rcil ,f le11d DI the 1lte a11d tl1111 l11dltattd below TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1971 CITY OF COSTA MESA 9 30 AM Ion• M 1 W111 •lllo of cul dt 1oc (Ill C.11t11ry Plott 1011111 of ltk1r Strnt Ca1111ly of Or•lltt M!Nlll4 UM 110 St 000 00 DEPOSIT 1900 00 Th<1m11 G w d t P19• 11 ,. 81l1"t' dwt A ~tw it J"t 19 11 i tO Ot~ Option to P11rtll•1t l ... Ctll'lll'l-'o l11f•r-1I .. Co11toct EXCESS LANO DEPT Room 512 Tel•phone 6lo.3.C98 (Mr Sh\1ld1) INFORMAllON t'AY B[ OBTAINED AT l10<>m !.t I nt!<:> S~ •1 51 lJl't •~rti<o< C1lof tO(ltt G lti ''11~1 4 F. Murray Gets Post With Witter F red Carson r.1urray has Jo ncd the Newport Beach of rice of Dean \\ittc r and Co as a n a ccount e >:ecullve a c cording to Br enton R Ogden \'t('e presid ent a nd n1anager Prior to iointog the Newport Cll"'P CP 1ll I C!P on r:11c1 U '1 1l6l Ntw Yotll 51a<k •tlllntt ~rke1 C!'l 511 tot Cc"'o l<l t loO 10 t ] Plft" 1n• 11 Jt 12 15 !"'~ n nc Comp FG 10 ll 1111 P t rlh 1' 00 1J Stltl NII h•mP$ I 20 CcmsW •JI •9l Pr ct Fundi (llft )HthLlwCIMtC~t llllt .. ,~ Cl)ll(Otd 13 fl 11 ti Grwt11 11 61 11 U ~l•eMa"" 2 Con1 Inv 1lDl17! !'< E • 10 6110 H -A-LhoMT 1011 Con1tel G ' " I n N HO , 1~ 01 ,. ~l C~K-tr Mol ("'I MVI I Ill I to• D Fund l 1111 11 •bacu1r: Jf)tl l 1 1 1 ~ Chel>Ot 1• cont G " io 6J ~ " P D Port! 1 ,, r u !~'Lr"J 2 °40 1~1 i~ , ~; l~" +-' ~~:;;:~v°"1 81 Co•olclr U J(llJUPovd SUJ6l,1,e,..ee evto 1i "' t 1 1.,.-~c1>o1va l.60 CtrvC8P lJ lllS01 "•u 5 P lll2 Ul•Acm•Mlll Jb 1 1tllo "1 ~ff -\oLlle•OllD I Cr11 WO " un••~lt Putnem 'Vndl AdmsE• • 6g 11 l'• J , lj • Chtik I ~ c .. wo11 11n1v1 E<1u ! ••l t ?IACIMlll l 20 )I IJ:O.. ,, l t t••Cll!l111•• O•Vf'9h 70U10'' G"O <I 1JO!ll'5Andre11 lOt IU d · ·~ 41\ • CllMI SPP Ot 1w1 • Group Gr wt II 10 91 1' 01 .O.dml 1 l"' 9 t t 1 ..I. 11 1,.fll Mii ~P of O"Clt 101J 51 lncom I l! f 1l Atlnt l ft !.40 JI $1 o !~ l SI .,. 1 ChlPntuT 1 0.1w ljl1 1Sl0 lnvo'I 1 •4 ftlAtlnalf/" 01 •fl d '> ~I>-~C~lllPCI UP Ot ti 0t I II V 1!1 I I.' t .. 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Yo • 5totl< E.orch0ft8• l"lr>:ii.M ol vO UftM Ntt one! Pt ( ... 101 C~Ullltl .,.. h .iHtrtll(t IN!-f llltrd,.. I (loJll'ltl .. IC4 Ind locll11 ~I P' te. "" La" • '" "" "' !l' " , ... "'' " 4 : j. t " •• t' ,. . .. . .ir·1r ~ \,, +" "' .+ •• .. . ». + • i, + 1 ' * i 1 ~ .. r· " " . " DOWNS " •• '" Pd l'tl'I """"' C.~ 0 I I Ct~'>" nc. o 11rat"'o ll. -•• C ll(A H (•"' n. _ r ~ 8 6l(~Pr Ctm 1 I I I Ct'11Ccl»e I " . ,r.: l • .. l~ ~ . ... ~ " I~: • I' " Z I I Ct"!'><>l)(l'I !'I ' e'"'"""" to ' 8' ~) ConEui C&O -' 1•~0" >l(lmfltd •t A <1"1-1~<1 o .J~ Sl Onnf'1~ -l 0 1 Jj dnJ•v" "' < 111" M1 UOo' Oii •• ~~ s .. -... , n1 41 •"""" ' • -. ~ •lCt~• n~ " i·~ <'II (t fl ~1 * ..... , ..... ll., .. 1 ...... n{ .,. urtn4 "in "\ C• ,P.,, I! or •1C•PLe I Q!J > ,_ OllW ~'" _, _, -A·B- 11 10 • ' . u l ~ . ' :~ ~ ' ,, .. ., •t:. • • • 1 • . ". " " . ~. .. 41 ll•• l ii'" 1 s ! : ~ ' • ts , " " ' " ·-l'I: k. ,i ~ 31 10 ' " ' ' .. ,,. " JI I~, 11 7) o . .. . JO '" ' ' . . .. ' . • • 1}051 > " I?? I t ' . 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Complete Closing Prices -.Alnerican Stock Exchange List • •• Hltll Ltw Clo11 C~I "1''." t9ll•10, l ~'~oll 1~1 11\. i lo n • • 1f 1l ' tt· ,, • 5 • ,, r... r.: J > }lo 001610 I 11 } 11 • • • • • ' ' ' 71 l 'io J •l • • I U 18 ~: J • 1~· ~9 ~ : 1tl~·, •. lif ... • IO 10 :IO M 11 ., 11-. 12 ll So S-. l H o I o ' )• lJ~ :io o~ 10"' JO I 0'-101 5, Sl:O. •I M 1S\.o 11Jlol1 'l ::: ' " . .. " " ., " ' ' '" ' " ' "' ' .. . , 1n JO, " ' ... • " ~ • ' ' ~ " . " tlO ~9 11 ~ • I I 11 o . .. t H1.. ,. ' . s u • " ' ' 11 " • ' . ' " 11 ] • ' . • .. ~ •• -NO-• • .. ' ' . '" • ... • • .. • '" ,, ~ ~ ' " " ' ' • " •• • l • • ••• , . • " ' . " ' ,l .. • m. ... .. • ,. .. " . ltto " .. " • ' " ' , .. • 1 .. "' '" ... ' . " .,, '" " ~ . • ' . ... •• ' ~. • , . " • " " " • ' ' 1Jlo ' . ' " • ' " . .. • .... iJ l~ • • • JJO 9. ' .. ~ I~ 11 l ~ ) .. llAI ~ : ~ : .. } , ' .. ~ ! t ') • )ii • 78 18 ~... , • 1 lll'o " ~ " • • ,, ., 1• 1#' " . ' .. 16 • ~.\ • • • •9 •• ~s ') 9 ~ • ) ' " . 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"' '" ,. ~. ~ " " • Siles 1'111 tWa..I Miff\ Ltw CltM Clt9' City of Hope Day Set June 6 Actor Fred MacMurray wilt be honorary general chairman of lhe 1971 Hope Sunday fund drive for the City of Hope Nat1ooal Medical Center at Duarte Hope Sunday 1s June 6 The services ()f the free n()n sectanan ho!ptla\ are available on referral basis by private phys1c1ans Citv of Hope depends en contr1bulions to meet 1t.s an nual budget of Sl6 m1lhon An $18 m1lhon expansion fund drive ls also underway to pro- vide new build ings on thf! 1losp1tal s 92 acre site Pledge Killed Jn Berkeley LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Peter J Lupton 27 a former police officer was placed on two }Cars probalion Tuesday afttr he pleaded guilty to violating the civil rights ol a woman by fon:lng her to disrobe during a eearch In entering his plea Lupton :1d1n1Ucd he had no probable cause 10 force MAY Ling Lu 20 to disrobe 1n his patrol car JI.lay 1 1970 $250 Wi nner Deborah II Dwight, dau'htcr of V I .. Dwight 294 l Pemb3 Drive Co.!tta Mesa ha!i bctn awarded a $250 schot:irsh p by 1he Retail Cle 1 .s Union Local 324 Buena Park ' J II DAILY PILOT Ah1nansou Appeara11ee = Liberace: One of a /(ind By TOM BARLEY OI ,,. o.i1w P'lllt ii111 No enlertalner in history has bad a more pereepllve finger on the pablic pulse lhan Llberece and he'll tell you hbn!elf that there are ahvays members of his audiences \\'ho are making the ir annual pilgrimage to try and discover ···just what it is that makes me l50 damned popular ." diamonds, he pirouettes like a pierrol. They gGt Burt Baecharach. the "Jfolr" score and much more rrom the mod mu sic repertoire and nil delivered with that glittering finesse that is, v.·halcvcr you may feel oibout Liberace, as much a part of his image as the flickering candelabra. He may have stolen the candelabra from Chopin but the style is his atone and it is n1agnificent. -. This critic ranks among their number. He has in- lurlated us by repeated mutilation of the classics. sickened us by his smarmy circulation among members of the audience and had us grit· ting our teeth while, liberally adorned with mini-mirrors and what he says . are cosUy That said, ii has lo be add!!d th<it he is a superb sho¥.·man a11d he dOt'.s enterh1in, in a y,·ay tha~ has to be seen to be belie\'ed , vast 11un1bers of peo- ple for V.'hom there can never be another Liberace. 1'hey literally adore him and they lap up his controversial style and superb piano playlng like so many kittens being \\-'caned on Devonshire cream. And they"re not all old maids and \\"hillering \\•1dows, eilher. There 11ere plenty or young people in hi s capacity audience the other night at the Ahmanson Theater n n d Liberace, v.•ho never misses a Irick , gave them their scene. But he docsn 't neglect the old fn!thfuls in his audience and they cam e in for the likrs or '"Let l\te Call You S11·ectheart'' anti a little bit nf so1ne thing th at Liberace could v.·ell leave out of his programs -his own compositions. This latest epic. suitably en· tit led ''Don't Say Goodbye, Say Ciao" \o:as on the Jines of earlier efforts that have left your critic chewing the carpet. But. shamelessly sacchari:ied as they are, they bring roars vf apprvval fro:n the grayhc;ids "'h-0 fill the front rov.·s at any Libe ra ce concert. Sat1u·da ys Get Better For Youths By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK 1AP) -Satur· day morning, prime time television for children, is changing for the better. TV DAILY LOG . Thursday Evening MAY 13 ':or O lie Ntwt Jerry DunphJ, (])ABC Htwt R•asoner, Smlth. (!MSC Htwt Tom Sr.)'fle1. 8 Tht Alltn Sh• Guests ire Pal Boooe comic Gene Stylos. make-up 1rtlsl Joe 8~la1c.o, John Byner 1nd psydli~ l<enn1 Klncston. 0 GLENN FORD AND "THE * MONEY TRAP" WITH RICARDO MONTALBAN 0 Sli O'Clock Nwlt: (90) "Tiit Monty Trap" (drama) '66 -Glenn Ford. Elke Sommar, Ritt Ha)'WOrth. Jostph Colten. Ricardo Mont1lbln. A homlcil· detecilve with tn e•· lrtm1t1 bt1ullful ind utrm11nt wilt fin1lly t•hausts 111 honest w1ys for 1ettin1 1xtr1 money he needs btc."··:2 of her hilh li'lln1. An 1s- sl1nmtnl ln1tO!vin1 tile kin1Pln or 1 dope 1yndic1t1 l1nil1s the dc:;Je111e d1 ltc!ivt In 1 wtb of undtrworld lntrl(llt. CJOidV1nf)yit m Tiit nrntrlontt m Sllr Jrtk fE A n1111 ·~r John/Ch11li1'1 Pad €E)n1t11r F11111Jr Ell Notidtro 34 al Dut• V111ey Dars mu Kort ramilltr tan Con1utlo (D N,., Jim Hawlhornt. l :JQ CJ) Nm BIM Hud~. Ci) Jnrtli II' C.n»qUll'ICtS ([) CIS News W1!ttr Cruntitt. 0 Ctlldid C.11tr1 ll§l NllC Nftt David 81inkler. m Tht n,;n1 N111 ED Hoel1tPCldc1 l.od11 @ri)S.ll i:ltd Fil111/"4vskt!t m Tht 0.1111 RtpMt lili) l1IA Q)ltews 7:0C I) C8S Ntwt Walter Cro"kllt. CJ ED NBC N1ws C'!vi( llrlnkltJ, @ T0 Ttllttl1Trv11t O Wlltfi Mr Uni? ®I Diel V111 D)<te l :XI CJ l1Ql m Ironside (R) ''The LoMIY Wty lo Go." Pollet fefUst to accept 1 murder confession lrom • !!nan· cier when his story ol spu1ned lo~• hils to rinc true. O NY:>D 0 Ci) (I) al e,wrtchtd (JO "Thi S1l1m S.ga." S1m1nth1 and D11rln 11e followod by an tntlque bedwarm· er from the House or Seven Cables. m JOAN BAU • TINY TIM *join the EMMY-Winner! m DIYid F~ Show Guests: Ti111 Tim: Joan Bau & Driid H1n1s; Stephen Chiu. m DIJ111pic lloxin1 ED NET PltJl!ouw "Bioa:r1plr}: John afld Sim Adams lh1 Bosten Ma~- Siert." @I!) Ptlttnl fllf Livin1 9!00 6 (j) CIS Thursday Mo'li t: (C) (2hr) "A Cove111nt With Dttl!I" (dra- m~) '6ti -· Ceor11t M1h1rl1, Earl Holliman, l1u11 Devan, Kat)' J11r1do. 81sed on the be1t·sel1e1 by Stephen Becket, lhfl st()fJ cente on 1 mtn falsely 1ccused in the de11h of his wife. 0 Th1 fucillvt O CIJ(j)aJM•kt Roo m for Cirtnddtddy (R) ''Che1tln11 the Chuter." Millon 8trl1 aues1s 11 Freddy Fuller, 1 lreelo1der wllh ch111sma ts well ts chutzpah. €e Ch1tl1n111 a!) El Ptc1do d1 Solit 9:300 lNJ £C Ad.111·12 (R) •([le11 tar 1 Pi1-~ Dr1m1lit dacumentary·slyte pruenltlion of 1 pol!temt n's lite on the force ·nd 11 llome. 0 Cil@ {i) D~11 Au(llSf (R) '1111 Kint Is Dftd." Oa~ Au1u11 is hit IMrd bJ lhe death of phil1nlhrupist Nex Vtnablr who helped him th1ough coll111e. A miuin1 ptlntinc brincs Sfl. Rltk Besselt (Dabney Co!rmln) inlo the use. His investi. ia!io~ turns up evidence pointin1 lo lelGny-muider, c.ommitted durlna: 1 bur111ry. Auaust disagrees titer un- caverin1 licb about the vi~lim and his m1rital problems. J1nlc1 Rule, rred Beir aqd Jane Elliol t lso guest. EI:) Muslu!t/Ptsfor'a o.K @!) La Crur d• M1rl11 Cr11c11 Cl:) Slienl Film Cl1ssics m I LO¥t Luer m CIJ Dr•rn•t 1 ED Comtrulions Wltlt 1 Prrchl•· !rid "Loneliness, Oeprtuion, LOts of 5'!11-Uteem.H 10:00 O @l m Dlln M1rtin (R)' Joey Heatherton. Eva C1bar, P1ul Lyndt. No1m Crosby and Joe frazie1 aues!. O Channtl 5 Nron el) Citrin the li•in1 Won! ID AnpAlot N1u0t (ID st Ho rv1r1s Iv (E Mf'ftt ti1111t 7:l0 O (j) FamilJ' Afftir (R) Jody 1elsf bad irides J1hen he •tis 1he ~dass clown~ titer t1.!l1bo11tin1 with Uncle Bill's friends. t nig~tclub comedienne, played by Joyc1 Yan Patten. 0 ®J (0 Flip Wil1tn (RJ Nancy Wilson, Claudine longe! and Bill D Baller W11d News m Htwt Putnam/fisllman. fD Spft11!1tioa "Untitled ... IO:Jt'I @ Ro11ndll ble OiJtUS5icn. O Movie: "Tuia R1n1er1" (wesl- ein) '36 -fred MacMunay, Lloyd Nolan, Jean P1Jker. @ M1t11111 Dillon O CD Thi1 II Your l ife Ralph Ed· w•td5 llo5ts. (EJ fliJI Johns Htwi Coebyaue~. 11:00 f)(j)EJ3Ntws 0 Vi r1inl1 Q11h1m Strow tuesls i re Carol "111n1lt, Re~ Reed, Jatk CtuldJ and P1tty Mdrt'Nl. 0 {]) fj) (E Alltt Smith t nd Jon11 (R) "SlliKO•ch Seven." Heyu and Curry roped and helpless watch whilt In 1roups hav1 t 1hootout over 1h4 rt•.rtrd altered lor lu1nin1 thi;m in. 0 MllllH S Mowie: (CJ (21/Jhr) "TIN LIOl>lrd" (drama) '63 -Bur1 Lanusler, Claudia Ctrdinale, Alain Otlon. Ci) Death Valley Oars O (I)a>Ntws O Mowi1: "Sht1lock Holmts & tht Voice ol Turor" (mystery) ''2 - Basil Ral hbone, Ni1el Bruce. m Movie: (C) .. Dbtanl Or11ms" {wtstern) '51 -Gary Cooper, Rich· ar:f Webb. Ray Teal. @ it~ll Ille Clock They are much easie r to forgive v.·hen Liberace sits down and plays tlassical 1nusic as it shou ld be played. And il has to be stated he.re and now !hat there was not a th ing 1vrong "'ilh the Chopin he gave us on hi s opening night . Ile says Chopin inspires hint ns no other composer has been able to do and that was very obvious from his splendid ren· dit ion of the s tirring Polonaise. Bee tho ve n's Moonlight Sonala 1vas din1med by a little Libe race-style adornment here and there but il v.•as still beautifully played and received with bravos. lie has n brill iant juggler - JO-yea r-old Albert Lucas -in his Ah n1a oson show and a new comedienne who ·will , Liberace ass ured U'i, have the world agog in a few nionlhs time. Jf Fay !\fcKay docs indeed Jiave them flocking to the box ofrice It will be for some reason thal was not apparent to us at the Ah1nan son. Built on the lines of TC'ssle O'Shea, she obviously aspires to the :;an1c raucous, perpe tual mo- tion form a t bul the resemblance ends, to oor mind, \\'ith the dimensions. She had one clever number, lo be sure. but the rest Qf her act v.·as not up lo higher show busine ss slandards and cer· 1ainly nol in keeping Y.'ilh the customary high class person· nel always recruited by Liberace. Somelimcs v.·c"re sure we hate Liberacf'. But, sure enough. there \Ve v.•ere Jn his :iudience ;.gain, "'ai ling for .!\lorn and !he hit ;ibout crying all the way to !he bank ..• U·C Irvine 'Ccunino' Drc11na Set New shows, more attuned lo the needs or children, are heing add~d by all three networks in the fall. The Saturday shows have been improving over the past two yea rs, but progress has bC'en painfully slow. Despite the interest of a few dedi cated individuals at the networks, this concern seems lo a large 1neasure to have re sulted from constant nudging by t h e F c de r a I Communications <;ommission, the pres s, parents and educators, and such groups as Action for Children's Television. It fell. too, 10 public television to take the initiative v.•ith "Sesame Street" and show what can be done when enough lime, talent and money are applied. 1t has been a little more than a year since the networks appolnted 1he first execulives exclusively in charge of chl'ld.ren's shows. At that time they pleaded for time to develop and test new concepts and for exi sting program con- tracs lo expire. Each network ha s now come up with its showcase pro- grams and here is a look at them : -ABC"s "Curiosity Shop," the brainchild or Chuck Jones, c~mbines live action, anima· lion and puppetry to stimulate curiosily, Each show starts ~·ith a familiar object ()r them. then goes to a connected idea or area or lo a flight of fancy. -CBS ' "You Arc There'1 is a revival of the class ic eyewil- ness re-ena ctments of historic events and is as likely to evoke nostalgia in young ·'Parents as is the return of NBC's ".l\1r. Wizard." The CBS show seeks to involve young people through a style combining documentary and drama. Walter Cronkite will be anchorman. -NBC's "Take a Giant Step'' was conceived by the Tennessee \Villiams' ol£beal network"s vice president for drama "Camino Real'' \\'ill be children·s prvgrams, George st aged by the UC Jrvine .i\. Heinemann, whose credits School of Fine Arts J\olay 20-29 stretch to the creation -0{ in the UCI Fine Arts Village '"Ding Dong School" in 1952. Theater. This is a talk show for llerbert l\1achiz, who has children by Chi 1 d r e n . staged niany or Williams' lleinemann sai d, "This show plays nn Broadway, is direc· is a step beyond the how to ting the Irvine production, and the curiosity show and 1~1lLrh features a cast flf 40 helps the child lo formulate student actors. The i>lay is his ov.·n value judgments. And desc ribed as a tale of Don lo change his n1ind. v.·hich his Quixote's drcani. so important these days.'' Featured rast members are The '·CBS Children's Film Elaine Barnard . Bc1ty Festival"' will offer the best Tesn111n, Don Frecrnan , Hugo feature fil n1s from other na· Pacz. Larry Lott. L 0 r j lions. including Russia, Japan, \Volfram. ll.obert Almanza, England, Czechoslovakia, Ila· Jan1cs Nor\vood and Raul ly, France and Tahiti. Some of Garza. 1hcm will be new. "'hi le others Perforn1anccs are sc heduled \\·i ll be repeats from the Sun- \\lcdn csday through Saturday, day broadcasts of the Film with a 2:30 p 111. tnalinee on F"estival, the final day of the production. ln addition, every half hour Reservations and information CBS y,•il\ present "In fhc arc available at the fine arts News." 2 1~ minute ne\\'SCats ID Wnhln,ton Wtek ln Rtvi111 bo:o: office. 833-0017. designed to interest children. • Rustic Musical Bun1hles 011 B1~oadway . By JACK GA VER Whal the show does have Is Courtneys devised the script simple set designed by N'll some lnteresting songs, well .ind wrote the lyrics; Unk Peter Jampolls ror procf4cet NEW YORK. (UPI} -~1,m· played by a combo called comp<>Sed moat of the music, Oa\'ld Black. bers of a Louislana family Goatleg, and , in the main, well although the .COUrtneys get They a.re likeable fello-s, have collaborated in creating sung by the principals of the credit for the music or h\'e wilh a properly intimate 1t)llt an honest and tender small cast. numbers. for this sort of thlng. Also memorial to a d e p.a r t e d These songs are the creaUon The two Courtneys also play personable and able projectoni I relative in "Earl of Ruston'' of c. c. Courlney and Ra gan Ear I, sometimes together, of the songs.-ore Jean \Valdo at the Billy Rose Theater. ' Courtney, grandsons or Mrs. so1netimes singly, int.be free. Beck, Lynda Lawley and Bon- Honesty and tenderness are Moorr, and Peter Link. The wheeling staging by C. C. on a nie Carrie Guidry. not enough to make a pro--1-----=~======== ===,,,,---====== ressional theatrical en· tertalnment. It is difficult lo understand how thls show got on Broadway. It is described.. in the prcr gram as ··a country rocke r," npparenlly because the songs involved are of rock-folk persuasion :ind because a rocking chair i.s prominent on the stage. In this chair throug}\ most of the proceedings sits and rocks gently an elderly woman nam· ed Leecy R. \Voods ~1oore of Ruston, La., and she makes comments now and then as the show tells about the life and untimely death of ()ne of her 11ine ahildren. Earl D. Woods. Il seems that Earl has a replltation as the '' town crazy" of Ru ston, amiable, ec- centric. He is in and out of the local mental hospital ( rom time to time. He has a romance with Leda Pearl Crump. who dotes on him. He suddenly sickens and dies. To ttie family , to Ruston. La., Earl J). \Voods may have be~n an interesting person . This sho\v does n o t h i n g to make him so to the strangers in a theater au- dience. It is a great handicap. o.-~., t: .. •1r r,,..,,,, t.,4 ,-.,,1 ..._lWIO• "1111 SIY AT MOl•tlfG" IGP) ""' • r • ..,..i.;.,., .... c..,..,,.. '-~ ,.llllTY DINGUS llUG'l" \GP) __ .,,,, ,_ -·-811-Gl•S A.U( .J.,£,,·/•.,•<tJ•,,,._fo U•••·••JI """°" 11,1,...,... In,..:.,..,..., •1rm1 llGM.llf#tGP) P!,.e J•lo.tWn,•• "110 lOIOn t;P) ,,.. .... , .. ..,. .. • .......... .,..1 ,., ... , l••t,,,~,l.-.,.,.,_! ~•-V••-•! ,t,U COl.O. '1'11X 1 Ill" lOPI ,.,.i,.,....ic _.,,,..,.,_,,. I' :;:,NUii DINOSAUIS IULID TNf U.llNH ........... I .,.,..,,_ ~ll·U11 ........... ··-.. G .. -G._ . ....... ~J4 lllt ,11/ Lolo• t.... l•>nt /),,.,__,. J·llo11·1•1 .' ,.,. • ..,go,.,. "TNl lllYllS" tGr) r • o •~•n•~ ..... • "A Miii CllllD NOISl .. lGPJ ---... -. ..... _ I H ..... -. I ll 116! I •or.-1.s,,, •··•' "''"" D••-•I ...~, .... ~ "TMX llll"IGPJ The best time to grow up is when you're young. The joys of life are more beautiful and the sorrows less sad. • HALWALUB l'ROOUCl!ON \¥ RED SKY AT .;t!s MDRNINB ., If •i 1? f' ~1'-~•~Tlll~Olo(I Sr~&Stlll'ACU.TI RICHARD THOMAS• CATHERINE BURNS DESI IRNIZ,JR. RICHIJIO CREJINA • Cl.llRE BLOOM JOHN COUCOS • HIJIRY 6UIRDlll1l ""'~""'""' """ SIROIHll llRTIMEHElllH PIRSOFF .. 1 : co i..r "'"111 mfMDWDfCll, lll.'t'll11111"'i:S toc~!i'.lil , .. «11·; "1Ul1P.la kl.llWI. ~ nlW. 8 WAI I ti .., UNM:IW. P1cru1r ·"l'{_C1-1r.11C01.0R' IGPI ...!:=-~@ * PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT -f "'""-"' ..ouu, (Olt• ........ -, •• , .. ............... --.-.............. , Plv,. Woll Oisney'1. 'DAO, CAN I BORROW TliE CAR?" 20th GREAT WEEK. STARTS FRIDAY MAY14 l •st Actor · Gtor11 C. kill lfSJ PICJURf llff.tlil aJ ~_,r,._.,_,,. f/llUAM#'6'1T~·... _,~IU ... ~ •W •.n" ,.. __ _ 1ftM1At•a•.11t1--- un.G•tMr -.... °" Visit the future where love is the ultimate crime. THXll38 Wmner Bros P.-l'Sll"lh ~ 1139 flotlen Ouwtlt a."(! OONll.t Plenerq T «hn.colol9 Ttcht!osc<>P1'9 :=...--= E;}}~ BEST SCRllNPLAT Elliott Gov1d Donold Sutl!erlond I I Ii m T11UI er Constqwncts ID It T1k111 Thief 11:30 fJ {j) MtrY Ciriffi• . 1·---liiiiiioiiiiiiiiiillllliiii-----... -iliil ~ .. • s.. .. ~c .... ''""'·.. IGI "Wlfflf DIMOIAUIS IUlfO lNE fAITM.; J •Lit tOl/tN Of 1#1 OllGO fW'f, Plus· Bo rbro Streisand In "ON A CL£AR DAY YOUCAH SfffOIMR'" fD I l•ICllL I WU1i111 r. luekltJ lnkfvitw Nancy Dk~mon questions eu~le1 011 his decision to brin2 thr "firin1 Uni" 1.r1n to pub!lc lt!f- v1slon. m Clntm1 30 ('" tt11ml111 Morie 7:55 ml Cut1tion ff Se1vn6o 1:00 O CIJ Jim fltbo11 (R) Kilt Smi!h ind G11.,-Pvekttl 111es1. m To Ttn tht T1uth €1!1 W1$hlllJl011 WHk Jn Rt\'ltw l:OS CI:) Telt·Rtvl·'· Mvsic tt Friday D ®) J;) Jolln111 C1r111n o rn ctJ m Dtct emit ' ID Mowit: "You l'IJ Your Mon17• !my~ery) ·57 -Hu1h McDermott, Jane Hy11on. 12:30 0 Ont Step BeyO!ld I:~ fJ Movi1: "Human Deslrt" (drl· ma) ·~ -Glenn rord, Gloria Grt· hame. 8rade11ck Cr<1wlord, Edeu Bur'···i ill DOCIJ®l •.., ID All·Ni1ht Show: "The World W11 Hl1 Jury," ''lht Rln11r" and "Dt· mtntia." lO:OO (})"IDqal [nlr(' (drtmt) '4t- M1rt1 TOien, HQlliud Dull, l:DO m (C) "l !ood 111~ SlndM (drtml) DAYTIME MOVIES ''l-lyron1 Power. Rita H•rworth. 1:00 O "ClllllHr ..,.. (>:omtdy) '41-2:00 D "SWiii Smell bf Sutt.ta" (drl· Jxki, CoaPtr. "RllJ1h11 ,, tht m•>. '51 -Bu~ LlhtlSllt, To111 lt•nll" (mu11ctl) 'J6-8in1 Cfolby. Curtis, S1111n H1mS011. m (C) "'Dru11 leaf' (adwtnlui1) J:OO Cl) "It Sllrtld In N1pltt" (comtd1) • '.54 -Al•n L1dd, Audrt)' Dalton, '6G-Cltrk Gable Sophi• Loren t:JO O (t) "'Sttrtet An,.r ("1)'$'.ry) • · ·~oct Hudton Yvvnn1 Dteat!O, 4:3' IO IC) "Outnhz• (wlb!trn) '51-0 CC) *Crtd 111 tlM Wtrld" (sd·h) rrtd MttMurray. Do1:i1~, M•lona. .'65--01111 Md1t1'l, Jtnette 5'ott. Q) Stint 11 lClAM Movtt . • TONIGHT MISS CARMEN McRAE TWO SHOWS -9 and 12 BOON DOCKS Jlll W. CO.UT HWT. NEW PORT IEACH 6<42-4298 IGds Like to Ask Andy ''"""" ... ........ ~-· ,,1 ,,J3 , ... \"'•("" "lllllA t OA. fAIT 11' JlYl" IS) • 2NOTOPHIT M'cl•o1I C.orn1 .. ~cl Bnn (Uo"d 1n "GET CARTER" (R) DUSTIN HOffMAN' "LITil.f 816 MAN " ~lleChnicokJre ~ ... DUS TIN HOFFMAN • CHI ff DAN GtOllGf ' I, I I WS, tyle Also lo,., ald<I n- ) I l I • Viejo High G y iti Mu sic Festival Sl ate d ·Tonight The first a.Mual San Joaquin District Music Festiva l will he staged t.orllBbL "Those Were the Days'' ~·ill be the theme of lhe program which will take place at 7:30 p.n1. in the ~fission Viejo High School gy1n. Eig hteen elementary and intermediate ~chools v.•ill participate in the program v.·hich will feature the Saddlebaci College Stage Band. Each school will provide a chorus to Private School Sets Open House Sunday Parents or Laguna Beach girlll at• lending the private Corneli a Connelly High School in Anaheim are invited to at• tend an open house at the school Sunday from 2 lo 5 p.n1. The open house. in observation of Private Education Day, will be hosted by members o( the student body and the Mothers' Auxiliary. The private school, established in 1961, has an enrollment of 305 girls. perform Individually ud In uniaon for the openlng number and the fin.• I e . "Aquarius" and "1bose Wt:r' the Days." Original lyric• for the finale have bt:en composed by Garland Inzer. chorus director 1t El Toro Marine: School. Sponsoring the ,v,nt Is Ult San Joaquin Elementary School District Coordinating Council which Ill nu.de up of district staff and Parent·Tuch'r group lt:aders. During the 'vent the Coordin1Ung Council will r!C'Ord it and copies Of the reco'rdil'lg will be 10ld 1t '3 each. P.fichael Dulaney. \•ice principal or Valencl1 School 1nd newly named Prin· cipal of Dt:l Cerro School will be mister of ceremonies. Lori Linkhart wUI coordinate the event and 11;ill present a· &lide show to go along with the songs. Schools and director.!! participating in the costumed event an: Lou Brown, Aliso : Sue GoddickSt:ll, Cord 111 er a : Garland Inzer, El Toro; Carmen Perry, Gates; Kathy Vejl.OIS, I r vine Jntennediate: Nancy Stannard and Lee Austin, IA Pai Jntermediat.e; Brenda Crawford, Linda Vista ; Bonnie Hoult, Olivewood ; Ema Muu.io and Carol Ohman, Turtle Rock ; Joanne Harrill and Sherry Foster, University Park; Jon Marks and Janet. Porth, Valtncia. Capo Beach ·Traffic Mov e Fails Efforts by member11 or lhe Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commer~ to increase traffic safety along Doheny Park Road have drawn a blank in I.he County Road Dtpartment. Members ol the group learned Wed· neiday that the soonest date a signal could be installed at I.he road's in· terseclion. with Victoria is sometime In 1m. When a large road ex tension and bridt1e project will be complete. Until then the busy intersection can receive no further traffic controls. Otamber direct.ors had sought a algnal for the crossroads and a cros:iwalk nearby to accommodate pedestrian.o; wa1iing t>Ptween commercial a re a s • Speed limit changes also were sought. The intersection is in the center of the village busines~ district and handles much or tbe shopper traffic from t h e palisades area. '11le projected road project would ex· tend Victoria acro.5.!i the Santa Fe tracks, over a new bridge above San Juan Creek, ending at Del Obispo Road. ThurJdAy, M~ lJ, ]q7} s OAJLY PlLDT :J Deep Si x Trash Dump? Coast Ecologist Describes Ocean Disposal By PATRICK BOYLE ot 111• Dell' 1'1'-1 lfltf The: rolling, endless !lea is becoming more o·r t1 disposal center than · an object for poets, ll'ilh as much as 48 million tons ol waste annu ally being dumped i11to the .seemingly botlonlless ocean. According to pioneer environmentalist Wesley Ma'rt, aulhor or "The Frail 0t.'1lan," this waste includeis everything from a1nmunition to beer cans. "'The ocean is beComing the dump (){ last resort," ~1arx told the Laguna Beach Friends or the Library Monday evening. "The ocean is not a giant electric blender ~·hen it comes to disposing of waste." '-farx. whose 1967 book called nationa1 attention lo the problems arising /rom ocean pollution, noted tha t some of the waste disposal is causing navigation pro- blems. He saict Southern California com· merc lal fi sherman are evpn getting their net~ caught. on rockets which v.•ere dumpt'd into the sea by an aerospace company v.·hose contract was ·discon· linued. An Irvine resident. ~larit lauded the ef· forts or Lagu na Beach to preserve its coastline through Main Beach purchase and rocky shore preserves. However. he said sewage outfalls. oil spills and sand erosion can quickly destroy any local ef· forts to save the nat ural coastline. "When you practict: this type ilf management," he said, •·your rewards are usually pollu tion, corrosion •nd cort- laminalion." The balding. middle-aged au thor 1aid DDT has so contamin.at.ed U.S. coastal water that on e fifth er the nation's shell fis h beds are under quarantine. He sa1d the sm<i ll fish are thriving. but that lhey ha ve become "living vials of poison." Noting that 11ea pollution is much worse on the east coast than the west, Marx said a 120-sq uare·mile area arr New J ersey v.'as recently declared orr limits to fishermen because of contaminated and diseased fish . Al though much -0f the pro- blem is ca used by chemical and metal waste, he said a great deal of it ia the result or sel'l·age outfa lls. Sle ps are now being taken by com· munitics to reclaim their wastewater, he noted. although this proces!ii is ofte n shunned because It is expensive and socially unacceptable. Using color slides, ~1arx e;icplained bow Golden Gate Park in San Francisco is completely irrigated with wastewater processed through it~ ewn plan t. He said several local golf co11rses are also begin· ning to wate r the ir fa irways with re-- cycled sewage. However, Marx noted that oil spill pollution is much more difricul t to pre- vent than sewage problems. He said ail spills co uld become a major problem "'ith the devel-0pment of the Alaskan tllfield.~. "Neither the prevention ol the tpitlJ nor 1M containment procedurts are very refined ," he said, comparing cleaning up oil to trying to pick up mercury with box· Ing gloves. Marx predicted that wtth ·the Alaskan nil production, 1,.00 auper tankers wl11 annually pass down lhe California coast loaded with a cargo et black all. He said these tankers are so large they are classified as "ships in distress" in the English Channel because they art dJ(. llcult to bring to a halt. Krishna Chanter Trial Reslated A jury trial for two Hare Krishna members arrested for allegtdly blocking a Laguna Beach sidewalk has been reset for June t in South County Municipal Qiurl The pair and a third man were Ar• rl'$led March 13 and accused nf obltru~ ling pede11trian traffic on Pacif.ic Coast Highway. They are Charles Chrl!Uan Hensel, 2:7, and JWy Chrisl.Clpher Richard, 22, both of 130 Woodland Drive. The third man taken inlo custody, John West, failed to appear for arraignment April 26 and is being 10Ught by authorities. Reds Tell _Story of War FroJD Their Side K ate Webb. UPI bureau manager in P/J11om Pehn, Cambodia, wa.s cap- 111red by the cou1munists whi/t cov· .-ritig military octiun on Highway -4 Inst n1ont/1. In the Jo/lowing dis-patch. t/ie thi rd of four she describes how . ~lit wa,, interrogated and u>hot ht r captors told about themselve.s and the l1uiocllina War. Ry KATE WEBB United l'rHJ '"'-"'lllOMI We spent two weeks In a place we eall· ed Phum Kasat (press village.) It seem. cd to be some klnd of transient camp, a col/ectJon cf lhatched roof huts scattered under thickets of tree.s belween two villages. We were confined to two small huts, one built on the: second day when it became obvious the six oI us wert too cramped rin the first. Tht>y put Suzuki and me in one hootch, lhe Cambodians in the other. There was a mange r-type wooden water trough, small bamboo tabl,, hammocks and ~to nets. We were permitted lo walk only to a squat·hole type to ilet about SO :yards speaking bad French. We told to answer in writing 29 questions. and asked if anything want. Tailor measures us for clothes. What the bell ia this? Hot, hot. S U N D A Y 11TH. Jnterrogated aTI day by young man with 1crewed·up index finger with wound. r call him the finger. Notice girl has wedding ring, tough fac,, soft voice. Dad the~ with two old men, ane in civilian clathes and specs speaking very good French. The other squat in mil . unil. They all laugh when 1 ask af their difficulties with Sihanouklsts. Splitting headache after Interrogation. All in Freocb. * We were given paper ror the 29-ques· lion questionnaire and J ai;ked them for more to keep a journal. Suzuki also was keeping notes, in Japanese. They made no attempt lo take them or read them, and gave us each two sheets cf paper f<>f' our per&Oflal use. 'Ibe')' are beside me as I write now, tom into a tiny book cram· med with writing, Suzuki fOlded and tore away through ~me trees at the re11:r. A lean·to bath house, with a crock or wa· ler filled on ly three limes b e f o r e we ~·ere rele11sed, back· ed onto the small ~---Jiis paper the same wa:y: both of us ready to hide and save our notes at all costs ir need be. :;:hared on those in· , hut Suzuki and f ;\ termlnably I o n g .:iii/ ,...._ \ days and nights. \Ve had no idea why we were there or for how long. \Ve 90melimes lost track (If the days and never saw our faces in a mirror. I made a crude sun dial out t'lf a slick in the ground. We gauged when our (\\'ice daily meals would come by when the cows from the village walk· erl past The monotony was broken only during our conversations with the officers and casual chats v.·ith our guards. Otherwise, it was nightly Radio Hanoi broadcasts, rising before d8~'11 for t xercises and i;pecul ating on the movements of the Yillagers and 20 or so mil itary personnel in the camp. ONE NIGHT THE f(uard~ gHvc Suzuki and me half a coconut shell fi lled wilh ril.nk. rirey rice w.ine. It was the only night we slept well. One day we snw them pull a motorcyc l' out of a ha ys tack. There "·ere days we huddled in a bunker whi le U.S. AHi Cobra he licopte r gunships and slicks iU HI Hueysl circled overhead. Sweating. \VC we rf' aware that the black pajamas the y had prov ided for me and th' green uniforms give n the men. would 'dentify us as part of Ute Communist out· fit If ever therr v.·as an attack.. There ~·ere daily visils from the camp doctor. a cheerful young kid with a shock or bla ck hai r whci lanced my feet and r leaned Moonface·s (Tea Kim Heang. a freelance photogra pher) cpen wounds. He handed out pills for fever and stomach upsets and warned us again.st becoming :o;eriou.~ly ill because. he said, nolhlna: could be OOne about it. \\re C..'lme to know and 1ludy the camp rloi;is. cat~ and chicken!!, the habit.iii o( ;ints, and made half-hearted attempt~ ta learn one another's languages. But TllO.'lt utthf> time we sal , or Jay. wrapped in our n\\'n thllughls and deliberatefy avoiding lalk nf home or f11milies, Phnom Penh or freedom. * 1 made 5(Jme dhary entries an the back of a cigarette package : FRIDA. Y 16Tll. Chhim Sarath. UPI tlri \'cr ~n1erprct er in d<-pths o! all·lime Inv.-. Arter yf'sterday·s interrngation M's ,urr ht goinJ: lo be iappt:d. He told me ~ WI!! 1ol d not 10 talk to me. But uid l w•!I English ancl 11hvay1 very 1Jood. He huddles In corner silent all day. lf had morl' paper v.·ould write '"'' on prls· 011cr~ as domestic-pel11. 1'"ew house nttans wr must be in for long st.'ly. 6ATUROA\' 17TR. Ten days now and flays do not vary. We tok' that interpreter flgtitln~ at Pich NIL ti.1y feet 'o\'orse. Su ;ir1d I quf'Slloned by d11d. thin man with hnd eyes ancl girl in black pa jamas, The questionnaire asked for all details of our familles, salaries. addresses and occupations or rriends, biographies and details of our cafi.ure. Suzuki struggled to answer them in English, writing hunched over the table because cf his poor eyesighl We did net confer, except on the spelling or a ~·ord. '"1e second sec- tion asked our opinion.!! an the war. f rewrote from memory the last, stories I had written for UPI on the military sltua· lion in Cambodia. 1 FOUND mE daykmg interrogation tough And worrying (Su.zuki's questi<ftng had been shorter). It was hol. There was tea and cigarettes. It was interesting, and confusing : Why were you follov.'ing the Lon Nol lroops'! Why dO' you work for the Arnl!rican im· perialists? You cannot be a neutral observer In this war. Everyone is on one side or tht: other. We 00 not believe you put yourself in dangerous military situations If you are not CIA. Why would you risk your Ufe if ycu were not? I tried to put u much humor u l could into my answers: \\roold you rather I rewrote gOYem- ment handouts'! You, I think, could answer that belier than J could ••• Thia is the first opportunity 1 have; had t.o meet you ••• Sometimes 1 think my pro- fession is crazy myself. •• They quipped in return, but t ns never certain what wu aerious and what 11o•a1 noL "* DURING THE QUESTIONING I reiterated: 1 am not a clairvoyant. J don't know who will win lhe war. If l did 1 \lll'ould probably leave and 1top reporting. 1 am an observer and OOn't have political sides. I try to report both. 'They brought Suzuki in. He answe~ the: question dlffertntly. How come, asked the finger, that yoll both aay ycu are asking objectivity and you both havt different ideas? We are different people. we replied simultaneously (J tra111lated Into French for Suzuki this time). The interrogaton group laughed and Su· iuki was !efll nut •fain. Do you realize. said the aid man In civilian clothes. you are a prisoner of war. that one shnl through the head could finish you. juM like that? I'm ln your hands, J aald, griMini. That's up to you no•. there's noth ing t can do 11bout IL Besides I don't consider mySelf 1 prisoner of 1Var, I'm not a sold ier. Then. consider yourself an tnvited guest. he said. THEY AU. LAUGHED, harder, 1t th is. and the old man commt:nted that l seem· ed very conrldent about release. There had been no threat In the tone of hlls voict. The tnterrog1Uon ofttn tell Into a humorous \rfln. 11ley setmed to ht en· joying tbemHlvts, the Vietnamue, but IJPI Reporter Kate We bb Tells Ber ExperietU!e A s Prisoner of Con1m.1111i sts then it would suddenly twist. It ended on a strange no te . The finger looked up seriously, and said, if you really are objeCtivt, as ymi say, you musL want to stay with us. having Spt'nt so much time with the other aide;. Do you want to go back to your family or stay with us'! I felt the question was &eriow:. J sat and thought I wa.s in a quandary. afraid and fascinated, physi cally v.-eak and aware of the worry there would be on the other sidr:. They we re taking me up an my awn statements. J thought of my own dictum. dead men don't write slcries. Then 1 answered 111eriously, l'd Uke to stay with you a few weeks. and then return home. Tbe man assigned lo relay cur que~· tions was the 46-year.old southerner I had nicknamed Dad. Thin to the point of emaciation, wiry and wearing the scars or old wounds an both legs, he said hf' came from the South Vietnamese town of Ben Tre in the Mekong Delta. Unlike the · northerner~ ~·e met, he carried a tiny Buddha tln hi~ cigarette lighter cha in. HI" had, he told us , been in the resistance for 26 years. Which was tougher, we asked him. the war against the French or the war against the American ? The v.·ar against the French colonialists. he answered uni.'• qulvocally. We v.-ere to hear the aame from other old soldiers we met. In the first resistance, the man we ell.II· f!d Dad said, we did not h11ve the equip- ment and training we do now. 111E FRENCH were better soldier!'I than the Americans, he said. Their planes would swoop law and the pilots would drop grenades if they had used their bomb!. They knew more about the coon· try, the P'rmch; they were more en· (Part 3) trenched. they knew lndochin11. Sutuki told me he had heard the same 11nswer many times in Hanoi. The bombing is very heavy, 1 i;aid dur· ing one se~oo. and there is the artillefl;'. and the napalm . I was recalling the un- oount.able times in Soulh Vietnam I had seen bodies of soldiers in I.he same uniform a& his scattered over battlefields aner air and artiliery strikes. All the bombs. and lhe weapons cannot conquer lhe spirit or a people who want to be free, he said. \Ye~ fear..Jhe boiilbl. Uilless thereiS a .direct hit, :you are not harmed. The Thieu·Ky and Lon Nol troops run from us, they have no fighting spirit. And the bombs we often know about jn advance. They can pour millions of dollar" nf bombs on our coun· try to try to ad vance their imperiallst aims. But bombs cannot kill a spirit. The man from Ben Tre talked mostly about the war in South Vietnam. He call· ed ,jt lhe second resistam:e. and talked of how the northerners came to help the -'<)Uthemers when, aft.er the 1954 Geneva conference, the puppet Ngo Dinh Diem refused to give the; people general elec- t.ions in Sou th Vie tnam. He and tk other• ta lked al ways ro.sitively, only llf victory , ne ver of lhcir f:iilures or defeats. They told the story of lhe war ss a string of American failures. You see the war is an Indoc hina war now, like the one sgainst the French. he said. Before it was just Vietnam, but now the American aggressors have invaded Laos and Cambodia. * We have been In Ca mbodia for years, he admitted without hesitation, but we confined ourselv~ to staying in a small place. Sihanouk supported our cause against aggr~sion, Buf now. the war ha.s spread, and we are all over the country. KATE WEBB RETURNS TO SA IGON IN STYLE UPI Stiffer Nguyen Nge>< Anh Cirri•• Fr••d Reporter Can a leopard change hl.s stripes? Can Sihanouk the prince slop being a prince:? Suzu ki asked . The man from Ben Tre laughed again • lam not clairvoyant he said rnimick· Ing my an swer, and one cannot I.ell about SJhanouk . (We had been amaied at the open :;com the Vielnamese seemed ltl have for Sihanouk. If it wasn't for Sihanouk, t would be home, one of the guards said miserably one nigh t ) I ASKED WHO was training the Cam- bodian member11 of the Cambodian Lllr eration Front, and wh at kind or political future the man from Ben Tre saw for C11 mbodia. 11\ose training the Cambodians are the children of old resistance fighters who have been trained as cadres in Hanoi and Peking, he said. The Cambodian fighters are improv ing. They are beginning to be able to attack by themselves. Warming t.o the subject, he began tlt draw map.1. For example, h8 said, thi.s is Cant. bod.Ian tactical area cf operation. We never operate together, a I ways separately. The area you we~ captured in i1 our operaUonal area. We coordinate at the top. The troop,1 at Sre Ambel , after only one year's !raining, havt: launched some quite successful attacks. He sketched aome more tacti cal opera- tional areas always showing the Viet· namese force:11: at the toughest fighting points. ll reminded me of the distribution nr American and South Vietnamese lroops in South VJetnam In 1967 and 1968. I pointed lhis out. The y are, just learning. he said. The same was true or lhe political situation, he said . We are leaching the Cambodians about social democracy. He tapped my arm and repeated the phrase lo let me know this was the real answer lo the question about Sihanouk. THE CAMBODIAN WAR will not be setlled until after thf! Vietnam War IS won, he p id ~Jowly. The Ca mbodian LiberaUon Front is nol ye t ready t.o take over. They ha ve a lot to learn. They could not lllke over now. Suzuki Lold the man that many cor. respondents had written that Cambodia was the we11k point for the allies in Jndoc hina and at Phnom Penh could fRll easily to lhe more experienced North '(letnamese troops. The war In South Vietnam is har_der far U.'i. the man from Ben Tre saicf. The 'Thieu-Ky troops are better trained than the Lon Nol troops. There Is mar' OOm· bing In South Vietnam, more intensive llperatinns. The American lrllOps. When it wlll end, we OOn't know. Nixon is hard headed, very hard headed. He smoked thoughtfully for about five rninutes. There Is much educating lo de. I asked if cadres were l'llill heing train· ed in Hano i and Peking. He said Yes. * T debated the ad visa bili ty or the ques· tion. but asked If you tum ove r all th~ prisoners to the Ca mbodians, why don't you turn us over? He looked a btt pulzled. He knew that we knew many priooner:ii: died in the hands of the Khmer Rouge. As reporters. J suppose you want to meet them. he said. We can tur n you over if you realty want to be. I don't advise ii. They are not as well supplied as us. They could not treat you a!I well, and you-he touched my ann-are nol ve ry strong. THAT NJGllT 1 talked to a guard I t Alled Gap Tooth. Vnu were very lucky, he !laid. tf the Cambodianl'I had 1i:ot you, fhe ran hls finger RCT'OSll hill neckl phhhl. Finish. Especially If thl"y .!law th~t long nose. If you'd witlktd aa slowly as you did on tht: rnan:::h. Phhht. Wt>: sptint ma ny nights squi1tUni;i outside nur hootchts In lhe dark, listeni ng to the ~Ullrds. joklng with them, sharing tJur precious clgarcittes. Gi1p TQO!h made us laugh with his lrn· IU.tion of a Lon Nol !Oldle r lolling fa ith in his Buddha. He would strut, pretendin g to \ stagger under the weight of the lluddhlst ehanns around his neck. Then zap, zap, iap, the wc:iund@d IO)dieT tears off hl.s Buddha, swears al it, throw& it on the ground and stomps an IL But he sobered when we asked about the Mike forces, the U.S. Green Be rel· trained Cambodian mercenary troops who are hardened veterans of Vietnam and now fight in Cambodia. They are good, he said. "rhf1 nae grenades and come right 1p to the bunkers and throw them in. * There was one guard J called The Story Teller whci had been hit during the battle nf Kompong Speu, 1 aouthem Cambodian town retaken by Scuth Vietnamese troop1 early in the war. His left ann bung limply. I could ser: that if it had been set properly, it would have been okay. OAe Vietnamese can shoot 10 Cam· bodians, he announced one nlgtlL We never Jose our guns, 1 stuck it out tn th•' battle. No Vietnamese aoldier wUI kave his gun. I was wounded, l Jay the:re all nigfil t must have shot more than 10 before they moved me. J could not move myaelf, my leg. my arm, my head were hil. The soldiers (on thl" other slde) nn, bJt the mortars and planes were bad. HE TALKED MORE abool h1s home In HMoi than the other soldiers. Hla fathe:r was a tail<>f', he &aid. Three brother1 - one a soldier, one a worker and ooe a teacher. I wondered if he would t:ver make it home. He was sick, skiMy, and often diuy with fever . [ remembered what the doctor had said •.• don·t get alck , if :you get really 1lck there ii ncthing we can do. Mr. Liberalion also talked about home.. l called him Mr. Liberation because he must have aaid American Imperialist a1- gressor1 and their lackeys 100 limes: an hour. A nervous young northerner who spoke English. ht was brought in to fn.. terpret for me when the girl who had in- terpreted during the fint session came down with a fever. He was one of the few we met wbn WQ married. Thirty-one year.sold. he had two ct\lldren, a boy and a girl. His home waa in the Red River Delta, he aaid, Md hiJ younger sister was still at schoot. Can you visit your family ever? Tasked him one night as we 11quatted In lhe dark after the Radio Hanoi news ind com- mentary program had ended. Make that waJk?-He looked at me incredulously. We are allowed, of course. I would like lo ~ them, of course ••• but that walk, l would never walk all that way •nd back: again. He had uttered three sentence:l'! without saying American Imperialists and their lackeys. J AM NO LONGER in doubt that the NDrlh Vietnamese moving soulh walk at least most of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Mention of the walk makes them cringe. Mail we ge t, said Mr. Liberation. J got A letter fr om my wife three months ago. He ttmoved the letter from a plutic wallet in his pocket. It had been folded and refclded repeatedly and beside it was a photograph or Ho Chi Minh. What will ycu do when the war ls over! I a~ked. I have not thought, he said. What would you like ta be? I insisted. I have ne ver thought, he repeated. There is much fighting to do before drlv· ing the American Imperialists and their lackeys rrom our homeland. And then we must always be on ()Ur guard because withdrawal Is only a ruse, 11 trick by the 1mperialiat Nixon to deceive the American pe<>plt. The aggressors will Lry many other tricks. Posit.ive thinking be damned, 1 thouiht miserably a~ I h1y awake in my ham- mock that night wandering about the iioldier·~ wife In the on:::h11;rd h1nd1 he half described In his Red River Delta provl~ cf North Vlt:tn1m. One or the soldiers was playing 1 North Vietnamese love song on a flute. ~ sweet, lonely sound hung oo the night 1lr. Then the droning of a plane ln tht distance and I.he i,omblng be1an ln the hills around uii. Next: Ou rtlWt • • . . .., .. - 4 DAILY >!LOT Reds Modify Demand·s Deadline for Pullout Dropped in Paris PARIS (UPI) -The CommWlisl!, In *hit 1ppe:ared to be a slight shift in their neeotJatl•1 •land, today dropped their demand that the United States wihdraw from VJetnam by June 30 and offered to discuss a reasonable date. South Vietnam .said this still showed no real willingness to negotiate.. U.S. Ambassador Davld K. E. Bruce, spelking as the talks entered their fourth year, shrugged off the Communist state- ment and repeated demands that North Vietnam and tht Viet Cong ai"ee to tramter prisoners ol war from Vietnam to some neutral country. Bruce la.id North Vietnam was using both American and North Vietnamese prisoners as hoetages by refusing to d1actw the prisoner aitualion, including &be repatriaUon olfer, untiJ WUhiaaton flits a date for U.S. troop withdrawals. * * * "You not only Ignore your obligation for humane treatment of the prlsonera ~ou hold," he said, "You show utter callouaneu toward your own men who have been c1ptured defending your cause. •1The only obst1cle that exists tn the transfer of 17.000 North Vietnamese prisoners Is your own failure to agree to it. The Unittd States is prepared im- mediately to Ry or l'lend by sea North Vietnamese prisoners to any •treed neutral country." Any hope the Communist offers to discuss a reasonable date for withdrawal vanished when the Hanoi and Viet Cong delegations 1COrnfully rejected U.S. and Sa.igon demands that Hanoi a I 1 o withdraw Its troo1>5 from South Vietnam, LIOll and Cambodia. Before today 's 113th session btgan, 34 More Last Week 2Q,OOO. Americans Die Since Start of Talks SAIGON (AP) -More than 22.000 American! hive died in combat in the lndocbina war sinct the Paris peace t.alka 1ta.rted exactly three years ago, a com- pilation of official U.S. casualty reports ahowed today. The totaJ included 34 deaths announced today by the U.S. Command in il! casualty 1wrunary, for last week. lt wu the lowest weekly figure in three months. This brought the three-year total to 22,170 as of mid.night lut Saturday, Nixon Battling Attempt to Cut Europe Forces WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon Administration bas won a one week delay ln its uphill fight against any Senate move to cut U.S. troop strength in Europe. Republican sources said they were \Ul5ure enough votes could be mustered Wednesday to defeat Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield's propOSal for a 50 per cent cut at the end of 1971 1n the 300.000 man U.S. force. Biil the White House was reporWf at.anding firm against any of at least three GOP alternatives designed to blunt the Mansfield move . preferring to keep the troop situati on as is. The troop reduction proposal. offered 11 an amendment to the draft extension bill, apparently took the administration by surprise, even though M1n1field had long talked or such a move. Early Wednesday, tht Whitt House passed the word to administration ba c kers 10 use whate v er mean~ neceasary to delay a vote. After 1 day of meetings and drafting. an agrttment was reached delaying act.ion until next Wednesday. "The State Department is pretty fran· tic about this ," said Sen. Alan Cranston, (Q.Calif.), a backer of Mansfield's proposal . "They apparenUy fear it will pass,'' he tcld reporters. "As a matter of racl. they called me for the first lime since I was elected to the Senate In 1968 so I guess they are pretty frantic about the situa- tion." AJ things stand now. 1 sub3titule by Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., (R-Md.), iendoralng the Nixon Administration's decision to maJntain current U.S. t.roop 1trenith in Europe, would be the first meature voted on. almost half of the 45,121 American battle death! for the more than 10 years that the United St.ates has been involved in the Vietnam connicl. Since Saturday midnight. there ha ve been other U.S. serviti!men killed, but these figures will not be announced until next week's casualty summary. A compilation o( South Vietnamese casualtie!!I on the third ann iversary of the Paris talks showed 51.722 Saigon troops have been killed since the talks began May 13, 1968. Jn the same period, the allies claim they killed 394 ,659 North Vietnamese 1nd Viet Cong troops. The U.S. Command'is report of 34 deaths last week was the lowe st since the first week of February when 24 American.s died In action. The command said 221 Americans were wound ed last week, a sharp drop from the S92 nported wounded in the previous week and the lowest figure in three weeks. Only four deaths were listed Jut week from non-hostile causes such as accidenUc and illness, an unusually small number compared with the recent average of about 20 such deaths each week . The latest figure' brought the U.S. totals for the war -from Jan. I 1961 - to 45,121 combat deaths, 229,102 wounded in ·action and t ,510 death& from non hostile causes. South Vietnamege h e a d q u a r t er a reported 360 government troops killed and 862 wounded last week, both well below the 492 killed and 1,102 wounded a week earlier. Viet Defendant Loses Court Bid Fi. MEADE, Md. (AP) - A military judge denied today a request by lawyers defending Col. Oran K. Henderson that they be given permission to copy portions of personnel records of Army officers the prosecution plans to call as witnesses. Henderson is accused of covering up the alleged My Lai ma~acre. The judge. Col. Peter S. Wondolowski , said he would treat each request to copy records on individual merilll as it aristll in the case. the last court martial pen- ding In connection "''ith the alleged coverup in the field Investigation of My La i. Henderson's military lawyer. Lt. Col. Frank J. Do rsey, told the court that he feels the denial of his request to copy portions of records "will destroy the ef· rec:tiveness of crOlis examination." Xuan Thuy, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator. complalntd that the Iona: deadlocked talks showed promise unlil the Nixon AdministraliOJI took power and resumed bombing of North Vietnam. The Viet Cong, on Sept. 17, 1970, demanded U.S. troops withdraw by June 30, 1971. When the United States refused to do this the Communists uked the United Slates to fix its own dal.t. President Ni xon refused to name a date on the grounds it would ald the com· munist side. Thuy aaid Loday his dele11tion pro- posed to discuq: the question of timt limit for the tot.aJ withdrawal of U.S. lroops without mentioning the June deadline. "Of course, the date cl'M>aen should bt 1 reasonable one and not one Implying a prolonged withdrawal," Thuy told tht delegations. "Only after this question is solved can other quest.ions, including the question of releasing captured military men be rapidly solved. 6 Die, 21 Hurt As Autos Crash In Dust Storm CASA GRANDE. Ariz. (UPI ) -Six persons were killed and 21 injured Wednesday night in two . accident.! in- volving a total of 29 vehicles during a dust stonn on interstate 10 west of here. Sixteen cars were involved in a col· Usion in the eastbound lane of the divi ded highway, with 13 others piling up in the westbound lane. The site ar the cr1shf:s, about 5 miles wes t of here. was within 4 miles of a t+.vehicle mishap in which eight persons died during a dust stonn June 28, 1970. Winds gusting to 50 miles per hour cut visibility on the desert. highway to zero shortly before sunset. Al. the vehicles l!imashed into the rears cf each other 1 some exploded and burned . "I've never seen such a tot.al oblitera· lion of vision," u id Edward H. Miller. TuC50n, who was returning home on tht eastbound lane, but was not involved in the accident. "The dust was blowing against the "·indshield am! piling into balls and roll· ing off like rain drops .• Jt wu just like somebody waa ahovelillg dirt en it." RahhiKahane, 12 Others Indicted On Gun Charges WASHINGTON (AP) -Th Ir teen members of the militant Jewish Defense League, including its chairman, Rabbi Meyer Kahane, have been indicted on charges of conspiring to violate federal gun Jaws. the Justice Department an· nounced today. The sealed indictments. returned by a federal grand jury in Brooklyn Wed· nelday. were kep1. secret until the arrest late Wedneaday and early today of eight of the defendants, Attorney Gen. John N. ~fitchell said. Seven of the ei&hl were arrested in New York. They were to be arraigned in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn today, The two indictments accuse Kahane and 12 others with firearms conspiracy charges involving the alleged production 11nd possession of incendiary and plpg bomb.!i and of illegally purchasing and t.ranspcirting firearms. The grand jury returned two In· dictments. One names Kahane and 11 olhers. The second names Kahane and Lhree olhers. South Soaked by Storms Flmh Fwod Warnings Posted in Three States Calltornla ., tlNITIO ,RISI INTl•NATIONAI.. s..u111 ... 11 c 1111w1111 11n mC1ttlv '"'""" 11r.1 .. 100. .. '"'' ....,. .. 1,,. tow <lotud• tnd eo1at1I IM ¢1ff•tcl. wlrll Wlfft'lef t-r1llir11 In '°"'' 1rff1, TM LK A.11ftl1a 1r11 lltd h11V 11111· l/llM with N ldoY l&tW tio\ldl 11•d 1l!1h!IY w1rm1r ltmP1r1tu•••· lod1Y'l ~r ... octl'lt Clv!e C..,!1• 111111 w11 tel, c.mo1rld wlrh Wtc1111101v'1 111. lllt 111w tor1l1ht will bl M. 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MIM H .. llo N.., ()tl11~1 NtwYtrk Olllthonl• (),., ..... ""ll•(lllJl!lt "toollllM lllll1W,.I! .... 11 • ...i 111'1• (I"' ·-Sl(rt ... •M• St \.OUI• $111 Lt-I Cllv Sift ll!Ne .... '''"'''~ '""'' W1~Mftt10" Hltfl l.loW ''"· 1S .U ,U " ... ,tt Ill 61 ,,, . " n ~ ' .i '' ,e1 u 42 t.u M d ~ " ... ., .. " .. .. ,, •t '' ~ .. " " .. M .. .. ~ • .. .. n " " n • .. • ,, n .. .. " .. " • " M .. •• " " n " • " .. .. ~ ' ... ·" " .• 41 I 11 " ' .. " .. " ,. a ~ .. n .. a .. M .. • .. ., .. •• .. .... ,ti ii 1.00 'Plea1e, 1ir ! I'd like it in markt thi1 month!' Nixon Appoints H . h HEW Aide ig . WASKINGTON <UPI) -Pruldtnl Nlxon today named MerUn K. Duval, Jr .. dean of the University of Arizana C0De1e of Medicine, as assistant teertlar'y of health, education and welfare for health and aclenllflc affairs. Duval, '8, sucteeds Roger 0. Egebtrg. 87, former Dean of the Univgraity of Southern California Medical School, who ha1 been named special consultant to the president and 1pecial assistant to HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richard!.on for health policy. Duval, 1 nalive of Montclair, N.J., and a grad1&1te of Cornell Univer1ily. will have responaibility for developing health pro1rams and guidini t b e I r lm· plementation. President Nixon met with Duval and Richardson at the White House to diaculs the docto1"1 new reaporuibilities. Garden Center Specials! '~"'"'I' t u"'ftl L• Te1•11a. Reflclaed Britain's Market Stalemate Ends BRUSSELS (UPI) -Britain aod the six Common Market nations made a ma- jor brelkthrough early today in their ne10Uation1, apenlng the way for Britain to join the European economic com- munity by Jan. l, lt73. "We are. now defin itely in," &aid one jubilant British afflcial when lbe meeting ended at dawn. TG tout the success French Fcrelp Minister M a u r i c e Schumann, who cbalrtd lM ID-hour final ne10Uatln1 session, broke aut bottles af &COicb for Lbe particip ants. Geoffrey Rippon, Britain'• chief negotiator. was asked what chances were tor overall approval to join the marktt. "l would bet on auccess," he 1ald. The bteakthroogh came on three key luuea that bad kept the market members and Britain apart during the lenathy tallu. Tbey were : Britain's contribution to the Common Mark.et bu d g e t ; aafeguard.s for C111lbbean commonwealth !!lugtr trade, and aligning Britain's cMape:r food prlcta with those &f the market members. With those major problems apparently out of the way. Britain could -after ratification by Parliament -become a full member of the market by Jan. 1, 1173. The other member• are West Germany, France, lt.aly, Belgium, the Netbulands and LuJ:embourg. lt was third time luck for Brllain. Two earlier bids to Join the m1rkf:t In 1963 and 1967 were vetoed by then French Pres!· dent Olarles de Gaullt. Schuman n 1aid it was ,•·too early" to say anything about the outcome wlth other nations -Ireland, Norway and Denmark -who also are seeking: membership. The first breakthrough came on food prices. The 1ix agreed la a Briti&b re- quest for five years to adjust il.s prices a• estimated Ill to 25 per cent upward to bring them in line with those of the slz. ~ British Go · to Polls In Test for Heath LONDON <UPI ) -Brilons voted .f.od1y in local government elections that pro- vided the fi rst major popula rity test for Prime Minister Edward He a t.h 'I Conservative Party administration 1inee it won power last June. With living costs still soaring and mar• thaa 800,000 jobless, Briti1h political com· mentators predicted a sharp l\ot'inf against the conservatives and gain& for the opposition labor party. Honglng~ ..... l planted with luchliasor petunias In 7• pat. Assorted cclois. 1.77 Make your garden a special place with th8le speolall from Permeys. ·J Redwood planter, · S 1 gal. alzo, 3.49 f t get. 11Ze, 5.99 PlllOUI '•l*nt In 1 gallon conllllner, MPecfellyfor a 11Itdt8d epace,porllble containers. TT~ l<twn food Penneyo ._, Food In 25 lb. b9g.2.ll .... ..,. w.ed 1....ip1us Insect control for dlchOndra. 210ChQ. ft. 119G, 7.99 H~dranoee ptonls that produce latlle. ahOWy blooms In assorted colot'a. 1 gal . 1.10 l\nne.,1 The values are here wery day. Ch1r9• it 1t the~ Ptnn•y storesi FASHIOO ISLAND, Newport Center. I j • • th • to y .. or • • g or J , Benefits- Boosted By Panel WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Ways and Mean!! Commltlel!: has approved a $9 billion p1cUge of Social Security and welfare reforms after rejecting another across· the-board increase in Social Security benerit11 for 26 million Americans next year . The House was expected to pl.!s the bill in June, sinc::e it usuall y rubber-stamps bills from its ta1-wrlting com- mitttt. But last year a Social SfcuMty-weUare bill died in the Senate . When the committee rt- Jtcled an acros.1-the.board Social Security benefit in- crease, it did vote for $.1.3 billion in improved Social Security and ~t e d i c a r e benefits for selected groups such as \\'idows, disabled persons, working retirees and others. And it apptO\'ed higher payroll tues to pay for the hikes. Costs Soat* -, · ,;;~~.~ i Nelv Car Bumpers Get More Fragile WASHINGTON (UPI) Fisliermen Harassed By Soviets The tax on workers and employes this year is 5.2 per· cent of the first $7.800 earned, or a total or $405.60. 'l'he com- mittee voted to raise that next year to S.4 ptrcent of the first SI0,200 in wages, or a max- imum of $SS0.31l. NOW PRESENTS EVERY SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. TO l P.M. THE MEDITERRANEAN ROOM BRUNCHEON The most controversial pr~ visions of the HOllse bll deal with welfare refornu. in- cluding a \'ariation of Presi· dent Nixon'.:s family as.sistance program. The bill would give a family of four with no other income a basic federal annual payment of $2,400. Adults, including mother.1 with young children who comprise most of the welfare roles, would be re- quired to sign up for work or job training -or lose benefits. Also, the working poor would get .:supplements to their incomes for the first time. A pool working family would get . feder•I payments up to a cut- off point of $4.140. FWicls for Rat Conb·ol Back WASHINGTON (AP) Yielding to congres!ional criticism, the Nixon Admini.:stration has backed down on its plan to crop the nation's rat con1rol program. A l"IUlt CAllOUSIL! Art E11tirel., New Co11cepl Fe1tvrl119 1 M1dl1y of Ai· 11rted Cllill1d, S1l1ct f•11if1 '11 Tlrii119t. Ce11!11fed witll 1 Mou11d of College Chet••• 011e Will 11 Sor•td Per T1- bl1. IDAHO IAINIOW tlOUt .•.....• J.71 Frftll Wiier Tr&ul, 8..,.,,, Stut.-1 to 1 Tum, E1<orltd wllh Frnll E;;•, Scr1mnlM 11111 I G-• Mound ol Uvonn•!•• Pot•~ OMILml CHANtlCllll ..••.•.••. 2.tl A Ottlgl\INI Ml•Mt ol Cllld<"' l ift t nd M,,.,._ room• In HNVY CrN ,,., llll•fl'( S,t!Ctd tl'ld Folded lfl!O I Ftutty GOldtn Om.lt!tt THI AllrOITll ...•. , •.•..••.•••• .4.10 It P.,111n1I CttlllOl'I. A Dtllct to Cl/I If Flltl Mio.....,, Jiu•-IO Your DlocrtMln1tl"11 T11t1 Ind AC"1111\jllnlMI llY I l"otclltd l!to Alo~ • Mulnn tnd C•~•rtd with 011r Gold"" Holllnclli11 fllTAtA MIDITIRIANIA •••••.••.. 2.tl Tr11ly t Tt•ll Trull l ttfl Ground Slrlohl wllll '•ltd °"ID111, Orltfl ct!opJltcl 5PIMC!I, 111cl • Teucll OI O••lk, ... r. T ..... l)thlly tlld '''""" Into • 'lvfl'I Om11.n1 on • Sllc1 Of CrutlY CllMll lrtld IOAST PllMI Ill, h Jn ....... , 1.10 It lusly, Clltlkt Co.it. Ctrvtd ~I'll Our GrN! ,,.,,411"9 11111 llu1t1, fOr 1!11 Hltrty Mld...:l1r IM't LOVIH' A IOUNTIOUI u11n ef l lu1betr., Muffl111, Mi11. l1!ur• 'D1nlih R.0111 111d Fl1li:., Croi111nh. c.11 •• '" Milk llGS llNIDICt •..••.•••..••••••• J.10 Thi Eltr ... 1 F'"°'"'· Thi~ Cl111I• Olth wm It Sff'V911 w\111 '°01<htd ''"" lhnch l!OfU, Ot1 en •ntll1h Muffin w!ltl C1ntdlt n ltton 11'1d Stuc1 Holl1M1t1t, Con111 Fri.. t tld , Gtrnl· IU .. ot Tome-Wiii lllMIKI Ttlll "'-11 VIAL sw1n1RU.DS YOL-AU·YINT J.Zl Oollc•lt Vt1I SWff,tH'H<l1, LIOhUy $1ul..o' wlltl S"-111111, MUI"''°"'' ttld 51Mmttld In I 5M<ry wt111 S.u.:t, Sff'V9d If! I 1"1tty IMlt wll'tl l"rnll Scr•-lld llttntll l!to• •'>Cl Cett111 'rift IOYAL srANllH OMILITTI .......• 2.tl A tru. 0,,.1!1!!1 levt •'t Ot!l9fl!I It 5p1•'1 PM· "°""I of TomtlO, Gtff!'I Chill•, Mu1hrao ..... Cllerlll Ind Cl'l-1, .-,11 PlllohlfUlly li.ncttcil •tld Stf'ltd Fluffy HO! c11r11 YllONl9UI • ' ••••••• ' ••.• J .11 F~h l"tnc1k .. , CrNMld Cl!lc:kt11 tlld Whc>lt M..,.ctl GrtPW. wl!ll I ll lch Momty Stuce, Oltttd • l"erllC!IOf!, Will Cemprll1 Tlll1 0111!. It l'trtori1t ...... r111, Tl\!1 Oltll wrn Dlllght IM MOii DIJCrlmln1!f'l!I Rep.a. Charles A. Vanlk fD- Ohlo), and Jame.:s A. Burke. (~Mass.), attempted to get committee approval of a series o f across-the-board Soelal SeC1.1rlty benefit in· creases effective July 1, 1972, but failed each time. Ron Coene, as.:sistanl direc- tor of the Bu re au of Com- munity Environ mental Management, said the ad· ministration a gr e e d Wed- nesd11y lO re.store the $15 million proa:ram for fiscal 1912. ... &LAii 0, CHAMrA•Nr lllYID WITH YOUI ••UNCH - ANY COCKTAIL O' YOUI CHOICl-S1 11700 MACARTHUR ILVD. Op,..lt• Oraftl• C•unty Alr,.n NEWPOIT IEACH P'er lMen•tl•na Call 131-2770 with down feather cushioned back pillows in your choice of 4lengths Here is troe seating comfort in a sofa designed to meet your needs with a loose pillow back and extra arm pillows for an elegant touch. The choice of length adds to tha versatility of these sofas ••• use a pair as a comer group or flanking• fireplace or an 8' length alone as the focal point of your room. Select yours in one of 40 fine cove rs each in a aelection o[ beautiful colors. Some of the fabrics included are pattems. plain!, heavy textures, tweeds, matelaue1, velvet cb.mille and tone on tone designs. 7' length reg. 550. SALE 349. Save 201. a'JIJll!hreg.600. SALE399. Savo201. 5' lmgth reg. 450. NOW 299. 6' length reg. 500. NOW 329. - Thursday, May 13, iq71 DAILY PILOT 5 400 Tricia Nixon Invitations Mailed -' Nixon request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daujhter Patricia to Pt1r. Edward Finch Cox OD Saturday, the twelfth of June, one thousand nine hundred and seventh one at four o'clock ln the aJtemoon , n 1e Whitt House." All those word.s are spaced out over 10 lines. , .... ,~--11_ --··-- THREE FOR THE SHOW Rolex Watches for the man. A. "Date-Just" Chronometer. stainless steel, S255. B. "Submariner," stainless steel, S265. C. "Day-Date" President's watch, 18 karat gold, S 1, 150. Ch1'111 ACtOVnl• lnvlltd. ltll'ltf]Clfl l!IPtM.&, lt~k.lntttlclNI tncl Mt1!w Clltr'lt, 111. SLAVICK'S J,.,.,,elers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-13 80 Open Men. and Fri., t 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. THE STORE OF FAMO US NAMES 1514 North Ma in St. Santa Ana Phone 541-Q;.1 CUltOmtr Pm!ng Lot On Syc&ITION Str9tt STORE HOUhS . tJo:i. 12 to 9 pm-Tiies., Wed., Thuri.. $tt. 9:30 to 6:30-Frt. 1:30 DI pm .. ... • D.\RY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE The Dollar Few subjtcts Can compare to international finance. \Yith 811 its intricacies, IS I quick lUrO-Off O( interest amon1 average Americans. Yet it's 111 important 5Ubject to all of us. Perhaps, v.1ith a little oversimplification, converting it lo the everyday credit problems of all o{ u~ can make it more understandable and relevant. Credit is a way of life for Amerjcan families. Loss of good credit rating can mean catastrophe in our econ· 01ny. To keep that good credit rating, we must pay our bills on time. Our nation, internationally, has not been doing this for years. And now European bankers aren't sure we have the money to de> so. This is \vhat the bal· ance-of·payments deficit! are all about-and why a dol· lar crisis has broken out in Europe. \Vhen the \Vest German central bank in Frankfurt closed the foreign e.ichange martet recently, it \vas say· Ing loudly and clearly that it would no lon ger extend credit to the United States. The central banks of Switz· erland, the NetherlM.ds, Belgium and Austria quickly followed West Germany's lead. Th'e rate or exchange at which they had been ac· cepting dollars had. in effect, been helping the U. S. finance the war in Vietnam and helping American com· panies buy up European industries. All this was also aggravating their own serious in· flation problems. This, more than any other factor, pro· duced the clampdown on the dollar. The U. S., spending more overseas than it earned over a 20-yea~ p~~od. brought on a demand to pay up -even as an mdiv1dual would be cracked down upon if he failed to pay his charges using a credit caret. So the value of the dollar has sunk to a new low overseas. Foreign currencies are either being allowed to • Ill Trouble ••noat" accordini: to demand or are being revalued up- ward to the detrimen t of the dollar. Th~ net ot it all is that, v.•lth the dollar in serious lnternattonal trouble. au sterity is in order-even u a family in trouble with creditors n1usl tighten its belt and meet i~ ob,igations . . 1ifa1nta1n1ng .the U.S._ garrison £or NATO and 1up- port1ng the war Jn ln~ochma have been major contribu· tors to the payments imbalance. A sho\\:down is coming in Congress over proposa ls to bring home a substantial number of the troops in Europe. And continued winding down of the Vietnam war will help. A. sound dollar means too much to stability or in· ternat1onal trade-and the bearing th at has on \vorld peace-to permit ils deterioration. Black-Letter Day Before last Monday, 1a1ay 10. fades into memory it should have its due as a red-letter day-or perhap; as a black-letter day, depending on Ute point of view. . It w~s the day the average taxpayer started work· ing for him.self, according to the Chamber of Commerce cf the United Stales. Before 1.1ay 10, au of his earnings were earmarked to pay his 1971 federal, state apd local taxes. Four months seems a long time before earnings equal the average tax load. and it is. It means the aver- aJe wage earner must ""·ork more than one-third of every e1ght·hour work day-2 hours, 5L minutes-before his daily income \\1ill be enough to cover his ~ax bills, the chamber calculates. If the trend ~ontinues, it \von't be long before half of our work load 1s a tax load. And it v.•ill continue un· less government at all levels can be made more efficient or unless citize.ns quit demanding more and more gpv: ernmental services. A~!>ITIVf We Need Dear Gloom y Gus: lfnlikely Plaee for Spawtiing Jtloder11 Revol11tio11aries Three Kinds Of Prisons .,,..,.,._, ~ M '), 'l· .. ~ ~ ,~ .... ~ ("': . • ·~· • • ? ~ ,.., . ,,, . . .. , • , i•f· • f ''-• • '; f , .~·t· , .... ( ... ~ r'bou&ktl It LarJ!: Puhlps a third ol our prison powJa· lion consists of men ·who are . vicious: 1nother thlrd..of men who are ltlbnormal nentally: and ttie·tinal third of· ordinary ?itbens who havt. made a mist.a.kt ; and if l't are going to have prisons (which are tf dubious value at best ), we lhould at least have three different kinds , uch tealing quite differently with ita particu· ar kind ol inmate. • • • What we most tack today is a sen5e f:!f "community" -btrt. we cannot rulore it in the old, italic, pre-electronic !ash· Ion of unchanging neighborlv>od.s a n d lov.•ns; on I y an 1wareness of "world· :ommunity" is large 111d stable enough to ~ with the dynam· l:s of this post-atomic age. • • • The people with the clearest insighta ire not nec!:ssarilv those with the. finest n ind.s. but those Who were least damaged •Y their environ~t while growing up. • • • The ~t and briefest reason for a good ~utation is that the more effort you e:a:- ~nd in sharpening the ax, the less efkn. fOU have to expend in chopping the 'lt"OOd. • • • Hypocrisy Is more lo be despised than Ul outright ralsthood; as Thoreau wryly ,ut it: "One man lies in his words and Now that the bone or Governor Reagai;i 'a income tax report has been poliUcally worried to death, let'' hear the tax reports or 90me of the multl·millionaire Democral!I -especially those from the east who come here to shed crocodile tears oVtr the poor California farm workers. -F. H. ~I. Tllh ._,.,. !"9tleCtl ,.....,... "°"""" Nt -NJ flllM .. fM MW .. 1-. ~ ,.,... "' _.,. ,. oi.n.r •w. Dellr r 1i.1. gels a bad reputation; another ln his manner!! and enjoys a good one ." • • • A philande~r is motivated more by fear of his manhood than pride iR his prowess: he is forever in Oight, either 16W&rd a woman or away from one and cannot bear the tension of a steady rela- tionship , which is the only true test of a aecurt personality. • • • A class reunion is a dis mal occasion on two counts -all you see are adults wt\o look 10 years okler than yourselr, and students who look 10 years too young to be in college. • • • There are ju.st as many self.made fa ilures as successes, but they don't brag about it. • • • ~fy daily mail bears out the melancholy truth of George Ade'• remark a long time ago: "Only one person in a thousand understands the money question -and I run into him every day." • • • 1r we accept Darwin'• dictum tJf "survJval of the fittest" in it! mo!t vulgar and simple-minded form , then v•e v.'OUld have to apolh~ize the cockroach as the supremely fittest of all living creatures. since it uisled long before man and has the best chance of outla.llinJ us. Hoover and His Books ~'ASHINGTON -That tirele!.S guar. lian of the nation 's morals, J. Edgar -{oover, has collected more than $250,000 n royaJties from three boob ruearched uid gboelY.Titlen for hlm by FBI agents 1n government lime. This is an offense, if it had betn ctlf'n· :nitted by some oth- !.l' go\'ernment ofric- 1al. that the rer night have been ask- !d to investigate. F'or the money right· rully 'hould h a v t 1one to the taxpay· !rs, who paid the 1alaries of the FBJ researchers a R d writers. Jn defen.'ie of Hoover, friends say he ;urned over the proceeds to his favorite :harities. They cited the J. Edgar Hoover .. oundation, v.·hose records V>'e tm· nediately in!lpected. l'\o r o y a I t y i>lyments nor cash donations were listed 'rom the FBI chief. WE ALSO DETERMIN ED that royalty :hecks ll'el'e made out to Hoover ,.ersonally. not to charities. Of the three boob, the biggest monty n1ktr was "Pttaattr1 of Deceit," lJ'UbliSh- td In Jtsl by Holt (not Holl. Rinehar1 and Pt'INton). whkh IOld almmit lMl,000 :opies. Thtn ft was bo\lfht up by Pocket· took. which told two million papc..Wck :oplts. Jn 1164, Warner Brolher-1 paid Hoover a reporltd ll0,000 ror the movie right" 1lthough no movie was ever made of the look. Jn1idt:r1 IUJ(est• the payment wu Intended to butler up the old be.ar IO he ~·ould pumll Worn<r Brotb<r1. to film .• . ., the popular TV series, ''The FBI." ' ' AGAIN, TIJE taxpayers, not Hoover, ghould ha\'e been paid for the TV rights to FBI stories. For the FBI. after all, is a go\'ernmenl agency, not Hoover's ptivate police. The FBI chiers book, "Study cf Com· munism." published by Holl in 1962, sold some 125.000 copil's. And a paste-up col· lection of Hoo\'er's sayings, published by Random House as a book en titled "On Communism," sold around 40,000 copies. Insiders say the man who authored Hoover's besl prose is Special Agent F. C. Stuk.enbroekcr, a talented Ph.D .• \\'hose 1inewy writing would have made him a fine author in hi' own right StukMbroeker gulped out an "of course I can't say anything about that." when v.·e asked him how much or the three Hoover books he had v.Tillen and v.·hether he rtoeeived a bontl$ for them. THE RESEARCH for the lhrtt books, we also have learned, y,·as dont: on government time by FBI t.mployes. They drew hea~ly from the files of the Domtelic Intelligence Diviskln, t1n ex·FBI bigwig told us. The arrangements for the books and the TV series v.'ere 1 lso han· ~led laraeiy by FBI men on gover11me.nt lime. Footnot.r:: We tried In vain to get a retponse from tM embAttled old G·m~n. A apokesman would uy only, "No com· ment." ~-~---·-·-··-·-··-·---··· A Visit to Rennie Davis' Home Town SNICKERS GAP, Va. -This haven in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia seemed a reasonable place to retreat from the street wars of Washington. El:· cept that in this case "the mountain," as it is locally kno\\.'TI, u·as the residence of Chicago Seven's Rennard Cordon Davis during his for- mative years. So there y,•as retreat in body but not in mind from one of the most difficu lt problems of the time. A more unlikely place for spawning modem revolutionaries could nol be im- agined. Aside from iU p h y s i c a I resemblance to primitive America thi1 area of Virginia was Goldwater country. The roost widely known resident of CJarke County, Va .. prior to Rennie Davis y,•as the late Senator Harry Flood Byrd, the conservative paradin and patrician, and his brother. Admiral Richard Byrd, the explorer. The county is steeped in the Byrd tradition. Davis absorbed none of it while attending Clarke Ccunty fligh School in the figurative shadow of the Byrd family mansion al Rosemont on the fringes of Berryville. INSTEAD. Rennie Davis. slat student. 1alutatarian, president of the student "'I-I ' 1 ..... •• . I ' • t . \. r , .Rieh,ard':Wd90!1' ·..:.. -'! ' •• • .... government body, became famous. or notorious, as one of lhe "Chicago Seven" and now is at liberty under $25.000 bail as leader of the •·P.tay Day" disruptions in the national capital resulting in the detention or nearly 12 ,000 young people. At the coffee shop in Berryville. :a few miles from Snickers Gap. the regular crowd despairs of Rennie Davis as having bl0\1-11 the promi!ing future opened to him by his fine record in high school and the intellectual, if distant and reserved. al· mosphert of his family. Davis' father was a labor economist with the President's Council of Economic AdWsers in the Truman administration. He bought a cattle fann on the Shenandoah River backing up "the mountain" where he reared a family of four boys and one girl. Rennard was the second son. A LIBERAL In Clarke County can feel politically uncomfortable but there u·as nothing in high school to forecast his future. The high school principal, soon to retire. recalls Rennie as a fine youngster v.·ith an inquiring mind who caused no trouble. The editor or the paper at Ber· Neat Definition To catch the essence cf so gossamer and contradictory a phenomenon as San Francisco is, in a sense, going af ter a butterfly with a crowbar. The cily has ne\•er come together. I hope it never will. There are said to be seven kinds of weather at any given moment in the city -from the wind on Telegraph to the usually serene and clement outer ~1i.s 'ion. ~1alters that have • n't settled are scarcely susceptible of definition. Where· fore, 1 am chary or hanging labels on any part of life of this varied and love- ly place . Charle,; J\1cCahe . (&rn twice as much in New York, or Oiicago or even L.A. They choose to live here because it is the civil thing to do. ''ct, for these able fellov.·s. there Is always the nagging guilt. They know their contemporaries in the heavy citie:ii look dow n on them because they haven 't the guts to court an ulcer, and tear their families to pieces on the wheel of a viet presidency. If THEY BELIEVE in the values of the system which supports them -and they must to some extent, or they y,·ould drop out if they could afford it -there must constantly be in their minds the possibility that they are too heavy tor this plact. They are , in fact. neither heavy nor light. They are half dropouts. ryville deplores the waste· or Rennie's talents. Rennie !is recalJed b;y · con- temporaries who visited his family '' farm as a leader type, not a follower. All u·ere WlCOmprehending as are millions of other parents, relatives, con- temporaries and associates of today's high school crowd of those inner com- pulsions of youth between childhood and manhood. A faint hint of the coming man (Rennie is now 30) v.·as recounted by Barrs Kalb in an article in the \Vashinglon Star . Ren- nie was in quiet revolt against the loot· ball mania of Clarke County High School. School authorities now agree tHe football fever rose too high for the school's good with a long uninterrupted series of vie· tori es. OTllERWISE. Rennie was abnormal only because he Was second in his class of 38 in scholarship. Berryville people think the second year Rennie spent at the liberal Oberli n College in Ohio was the turning poinl. In any case, Rennie room· cd there with Tom Hayden with whom he later became a ~fendant in the Chicago conspiracy trial. He tr8\'eled to llanoi with Hayden in 1967. Davis then cast his lot with lhe People's Republic or North Vielnam and the last heard of him in Washington he was addressing mobs of the young who chanted, "Ho, ho, Ho Chi Minh, lhe NLF ls going to win.'" In Berryville there was a scart about Rennie·s father coming back to go lo work for' the government again at the secret installation atop !o.1t. Weather. rumored to be a vast underground redoubt in case of nuclear aUack. But, in truth. the elder Davis has merely retired to Florida and came back to these parLo; for a visit, possibly out ol concern for his son. CLARKE COUNTY and Berryville dri not understand Rennie Davis. just as lhousands of other communities acros:ii the nation with their puzzled and of ten bereaved fathers. mothers. cousins an<t aunt! cannot understand the 19-year-0ld girls who make and hurl bombs. But these are, in fact. the chlldren of ~1iddle Ameri ca. reared in promisini;:: cirtumstances under conditions. like those in Be.rryvi lle1 considered to be normal. desirable and Ly pic a 11 y American. It is predicted, and the pred iction 9eems reasonable, that the end of thr. Vietnam \Var will not mean the end of the youth protest phenomenon. The basic drh·p is against the established con· ventions of American life and a challengl" to all aoceptcd standards. values and judgments of the past y,·hclher moral, bebavioral or legalistic. of San Francisco They have the tennis, and the sail ing , and the good weather all year, and the girls who abound , but there is a canker or treason in their breasts. I am talking, of course, nol about born San Franciscans -though there are qu ite a few. of those who also vaguely fee l they are not filling their potential without the old ulcer -but about that amorphous lot called the Elsewhere ians. Guys fro'm Oshkosh and Gila Bend, who end up there . THESE DEitU·DROPOlITS have it made. as y,·cll as that can be said within the ethos of a business society, but they cannot really admit it. As a result, they become San Francisco chauvinists. a common and decidedly uningralialing kind of bore, when encountered in New York or elsey,•here. i.~or these folk, being a San Franciscan is a kind of neurosis. They are t9rn between what they know they have, and u·hat they think they should ha ve -thal ls to say, the current ideals of the market place. This little kink is hardly the most important thing about lh is cily: but you can never understand Frisco if you don't dig the conflict. Tl1ESE FELLO\\'S, and ladies, arc far worse ofr than the other class of in· migrants -lhe guys who aren't up to lhe lighting weight dictated here. Thes• have. for the most par\. the useful bh~1' of ignorance. For a long lirnc. lhey think this place is Hea\'en, compa red to lh1t 1-lell they departed on the prairies, or dov.•n in the desert. That is Phase One. Because vou c:in never slough your child hood, unicss you are im!>risoned in your present by money and success. Jfell begins to look prelly good again. Thoughts go back to "'atermelons, and catfish. and the yearly "isit of the circu.<1. So we, have another kind of mild neurotic on our hands: The lad y,·ho wants to go back to where heo comes from, not to make il big, but IG make it small. and qu iel. The other day, however, l heard one such definition so neat and pregnant that it summarized for me an important ele- nlent in the temperament of the IOY.'n. It came from the lips of !>.ir. Pt1ichael Stepa- nian , the distinguished young local dope lawyer: "A FUNNY TO~'N, this," mused !o.1r. Stepanian. "Too light for the heavyweight and too heavy for the lightweights." That i5 too true. The facts contained in this formulal.ion art at once the glory and the malaise of this place. The 11-day Wunderkind Sometimes I think the only life style bere that's v.·orth a nickel is deliverin~ mail for the government. Plenty of ex- ercise, your afternoons lo yourself, 1in1e for lhe spirit to now er, and when ~·ou quit, no hard feelfngs. F'risco is filled with refugees from pro- gress, guys in rac.kets v•here they could .---Bu George Ot'ar Ge<>rge : Since turning my worrie5 ovf!r lo yoor splendid and capable hands. l've found that my life lu.s taken a new tum. ThankJ a lot! If I had known life wllhout worrying was this much fun, I 'A'OU!d hitve had myself committed months ago. WARD 8 Dear \\'ard I : Will you kindly ketp , )'Our unsolicited l tttimoni11ls t.o )'ourself? rm hav.ing tnough Lrou· ble u•llh my O'ATI keeper. San Mateo's JI.day diplomatic wu~ dtrk\nd, Rep. Pete McCloskey, came back from his quick trip to Vietnam with some speeches a t t a c k i n g. the Administration which could have been v.TUten a month btfore by any competent high ichool senior who reads the newspapers and watches television. To no one's surprise, Pete was "shocked'' by what he saw and heard and despite some de\'astating rebuttals of his findings by the State Otpartment. has parlayed his trip Into nationwide publicity that h1tsn't hurt his CtJte little J>resider>- tial campaign a bit. A STATE DEPARTJ\tENT spokesman labelled as "untrue'' fo.1 c C I o s ke y' .!I charges that "lhousands" of Laotian vlll11gei have been destroyed by United St:Jtes forceii as part of a policy of "wan - ton dcslrucllon." The spokcsm&n s11id the \'isltlng congressman "declined op- ' Guellt Editorial p0rtunilles that were offertd by our mi.s1lon to examine in a more systematic manner the situation in Laos." Suspect as M~loskey may be in his self-appointed role as Super Dove, howevtr, he must be given credit for having uttered the soundest crlUque yet of his Pru:i<k!nlial .ambitions. Noting that he has gathered a stAble or experts, many af UlCm from California colleges and un iv«'rsillcs. to gi\'e him a cra~h edueatlon In a gaggle of issues, he con1- mented : ''\Yhat I don 't kno'v ts frig htening. t have a lo! of studying to do to .becon1e a credible candidate.'' California Featurt Stn·ice -----Thursday. May 13, 1971 T~t editorial page of thr. Doilu Pilot seek& fo inform a11d .s t1m· ulote readers b11 prcsen ling thu newspaper's opinions ond com· mtnta111 on lopzcs af 111tcrcsi and si g11ifica11ct. by providitig a for11m for Ille exprc.ssima of our rrodrrs' opuuon.~. and b11 pr,.se11ti11!'1 tl1c d1rr rsr vie10· poirirs of iu/ormed ob.~rt11tr.s a11rl tpokcsn1en on topics of rite day. Robert N. \Vccd, Publisher ' ' ' I' ;; l ' ~ • , 1 0111 to lho her. und t. in ired ar1 s his do as "'' ften aorl -Old or ini;: like be 11 y lion the of a sic oo- ,ngP. and ral. keJ ost you on·t far m· th• "' l1ss 1ink the or "" you ney II}' IO rly her he he to yl~ ing ex· me 'OU --- PILOT· Ma,y , 1971 elRVING T!fE PUBLIC FOR OVER 32 YEARS -GUARANTEE' '·--, llACIC · OPEN7DAYS 5NIGHTS "YOU SAVE MONEY ... THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON MERCHANDISE" MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M • "EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ••• QUALIFIED INDICATESTHER'ETAILPRICEfORCOMPARABLE QUALITY! o SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COST! YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE... o SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. " LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ... ON EVERY ITEM ••• EVEllYDAY" VARIETY •• 8000 PAINTING' AND DECORATING ITEMS ClJ'ARAt.lEED l·COAT ACRYCiTE LJ\TEX HOUSE PAlt.l RESULTS & EASE OF APPLiCAliON WILL AMAZE YOU! IJISTS 12 YEARS! COMP.ftETAILB.95 GUARANTEED TO COVER ANY COLOR OUR PRICE IN i COAT! •CLEAN-UP WITH.WATER 549 •FOR STUCCO-MASONRY & WOOD •INTERIOR EXTERIOR -• WHITE AND COLORS GAL INTERIOR - EXTERIOR PAit.l • I-HOUR DRYING II)]~ SPE.CiAl "PtJ"RCHASE. OF 65,000 FR.J\ME.S • 2 TO 2Y, IN. WIDTHS • WALNUT • WHITE/GOLD • BLACK/GOLD 8 x 10 In.~:: 1.60 to 3.20 NOW 79¢ 10 x 12 in.~'!':: 1.80 to 3.60 NOW 11 x 14 In;=: 1.95 to 3.90 NOW 16 x 20 in. :, 2.60 to 5.20 NOW ' 89¢ 99¢ 1.29 • 2\'z IN. WIDTH • RED OR GREEN LINERS • CARVED SPANISH ANTIQUE 7 x 14 in. ~'!ic 2.60 to 5.20 NOW 10 x 12 in. ~~~ 2.80 to 5.60 NOW COM•-NOW 11 x 14 In. ""'" 2.95 to 5.90 16 x 20 in. ~'!ic 3.80 to 7.60 NOW 1.29 1.39 1.49 1.89 18x 24 In. ~2.95to 5.90 NOW 1.49 18 x 24 in. =3.90 to 7.80 NOW 1.95 SPfciAL FACTollY PURPHASE OF SE.COt."DS At."D OFF ·GOODS SOME NEED MINORllEPAllUi-MANY ARE. "PERFfcl Vlt.'fL ACR'f UC HARD HIGH GLOSS LJ\TEX ACR'tUC EXTERiOR SlUCCO/MASONR PAit.l CAN ALSO BE COMP.RETAll.'4.5 USED FOR AN •I-HOUR DRYING OUR pRICE . •GOOD HIDING 19 9 EXTREMELY •CLEAN-UP DURABlf WITH WATER · •BRUSH OR ROLL GAl l~lERIOR JOB •WHITE & COLORS ' AND lfifl FENCE .CUSTOM EXTERIOR •. MIX PAit.l . INTERIO~ ENAMEL CIVE All YOlll EXmUOR SPEC111UM 2000 • SCRUBBABLE • FOR PLASTER, BRICK AND STUCCO lfTS 'IOU CLEAN UPWlll Wmll! •SATIN FINISH •EXTIIEMELY o FAST DRYING DURABLE • A TOP QUALITY. STUCCO- MASONRY PAINT • 30 MINUTES TO DRY •CLEAN-UP WITH WATER TOP OUlWlY YOU CHOOSE FROM WOOD TIIAT ll!W UlOO AT A UM PRICE 2,000 DECORATOR • SCRUBBABLE •FAST DRY •OIL BASE •FINE GRADE COLORS • HARD HIGH GLOSS FINISH • EXTREMELY DURABLE INTERIOR JOB ' OUR PRICE •WHITE 298 AND COLORS GAL.- WATER COLORS 16 COLORS JOCC TUBE OU" l'MC• 25F •. COMP 1£TAll 40C •INTERIOR •WHITEST WHITE AND COLORS ARTIST OILS "9COLORS 20 CC TUBE STANDING EASEL •••• 199 TABLE EASEL ••••••• JB9 Oil PASTEL SET ••••• 25 ' WE CAllRY A IA~E SllillllON OF WlBEll, S111VA, LIOUITEX, KRn.ON & STRATHMdRE Alff PllPDUJ:IS--All AT DISCOUNT PRICES! •EXTERIOR ' I • SCRUBBABLE 1AS1S 8 YIAllSI •THE REALLY EXCITING IDEA IN THE ART AND HOBBY FIELD •FORM LAMPS, TIIAYS AND MANY DECORATOR ITEMS OUR 269 PRICE GAL WITHOUT CATAlYST • EXTRQ.IELY DURABLE - OUIPRICE BRIGHT WHITE 4~A~ r. COLORS PAlt.l BRUSH ---41 COMr. llTAIL 1.50 OUlt .-..cc 89~ PAit.lTtliNNER m OUltl"AICt.: . Ill YOUR 22c co':'.t.1~ER '" s QUART PIASTIC iJ1r.1 r..~1.ic oMr.llTAll 49e2 5 IA •HIGH GLOSS •FAST DRYING •EXTREMELY TOUGH AND DURABLE FINISH WHITF & 4 COlORS OUR PRICE 39~~-"" •BRUSMORSPRAY • FAST DRYING• WASHABL •SPARKLING WHITE & 4 COLORS •-C:LEAN•UP WITH WA'l'ER OUR PRICE •INTERIOR 1~2 •EXTERIOR • SO FEET • PIJISliC I STRUNG ON eOECORATOR NYLON COLORS 9 YOU CAN CUT TO ANY lENGTH- Wlll NOT RUN• SWING WITH THE • N~;~:~r~~~;~ ~~~ :~~~~i~:V~~qs . OUR PRICE 3~A~ S1NCLr COLOR SINCl[ COi.OR OUft -flOUNO BEAOS OUll -MULTI-SHAPE BEADS ~ PNC& . 2 19 """· 249 COM• 1(1All t fl.t.!l 50 r:r. 3.95 50 FT, 4.95 2 COi.OR 'OUfi 8fAOS ..... 299 ""· t (IAll 50 FT.5.98 12~. -REDOt.l(f S'IYLE - Vlt.iL ASBESTOS fl0.0.R ·tiLE GALLEON GOLD, BAYOU GREEN, ANTIQUE.WHITE, SPANISH RED AND QRANGE MELON! CONP:.lin4il 23c •FINEST QUALITY · 17' CER.J\MiC MO.SAIC TILE •PAE-MOUNTED •STANDARD SIZE SHEETS ON GAUZE (APPROX.12 JC 12 IN.) 3 OUR PRICE PIUS 65 CIAZED & SPEGIM 39c S!Ml·CIAZED PATTERNS CIAZED :~:,, ou• NtcE PATTERNS 49c TO 219 :J.:n • BEAllTIFULL Y STYi.ED OUR · , C •GOES OVER WOOD OR CONCRETE PRICE '. ·.,,:,\•,._ OZifE® CARPET lllE 6 COLORS . 12·x 12" . . •INDOOR •FOAM BA.CKED • LONG WEA!ll~G OUR PRICE !ll£ COMP lmtt 39C 29.~r.;~-• TILE • \ ' I I I l I I I ' ' l jt DAILY PILOT Thursd.11, May ll. lq11 Southland Firms Happ y Over SST LOS ANGELES (UPI ! -into storage and clr•nln& up Son1e "'orkt-rs in Southern paperv•ork. The spokesman. who a1id California \\ho were laid off some la.id-off workers "are v.·hen Congress canctlled the spending their last dollar for a supersonic transport reported-six-pack to celebrate" because Jy have spent their last dollar they have a "glimmer of •·1or a six-pack to celebrate'' hope," said the atorage of because of signs 1M projec· large equipment prob ab I Y may be revi11ed. ~·ould be slov.·ed down "jwt in Su bcolitractors. howevu. case." reported Wed11eiday that \hey About 300 perlOlll: havt betn "'rt keeping the rorlt..s in the laid oft at NAR alre11dy ind ch1mpagne bottles u n ti I 300 more will be let go \\·hen Congress mov6 officially to the termination project is restore tht> progran1. completed. "Our people are very glad.'' At the Northrop Corp., ~ u ld a North A mer i ca n "'hich was building the needle ·!Rockwell !pokesman, •·but we nose aod cockpit for the SST, ;:: have no plans for recalls lof a spokesman said revival of ~ laid--Off \\'Orkers l until it gets the project v.·ould mean )obs ~through the Senate -if ii gels for about 500 persons "we had ~through the Senate " \•.-orking on the plane and had ~· Officials of the firm . Vt'hich to lay off." ,·had 8 $34 mfilion contract to It was estimated that ~·build sections of !he wing and termination of the project co.st ~ 11 11 ror h\'O prototypes, met at least 2.000 job1 in Southern ~·Wednesdav afternoon to California, many of the~ in ~dt.clde "'hcther to suspend or small machine-shop operations ::;11ow down 1\s "termination which produced light. parts / f>rGg ram" of putting hardware such as clamps aml tubi ng. HERBERT L MILLE-R01~~! SA-ii:1 In tires-it's not the price you pay, it's how often you pay it. llTTENTIOH-1,0RT U R CWNIR&-W 111... jiffl rwel•tll lerw1 tlll,_ M _,, fetl,..,. tlra flf MlctlttM S,.rt Cir Tl...,, MICH•UN •POlll IAPITY"I IAll• HERBERT L. MILLER TIR! CO. INC. ·----s~arnr~--- IAJITA AJIA 209 Bush St.. ................ 547.,5615 COITA MUA 1739 Suptrior om • 11...-.i •••. '42-3314 '-----------·--------------------.. Enter your rabbit Bandit Slain In Struggle With Victim WOODLAND HILLS (UPIJ -Restaurateur John Riley 1hol and killed a masked In- truder in his home Wednesday after a live-in babysitter bash· Id the burglary suspect with a lead pi~ he had been car- rying. , Riley. <IS, owner of the House of Riley Restaurant in Reseda. Calif., J.old pOllce he and hls "''ife "'·ere sleeping when the man entered their home through the front door. Their baby sitter, Pierce College Coed Lorrie Shannon, ~. was up late studying but ahe thought it was Riley com· Ing home from work. Mrs. Riley awoke when the man crept into a hallway and 1he awakened her husband. He ran out and grappled with the Intruder, who wore a stocklng mask and was carrying a pbtol and lhe length of pipe. The gun discharged, woun- ding Riley slightly. ~1iss Shan- non ran lo the hall, grabbed the pipe dropped by the man and struck him on the head. Riiey picked up the pi1te1 the man dropped and shot him one. in the heart. Whert police 1rriv1d and removed the dead man's maak, Mn:. Riley juped. He was Freddie WU lams, 25, head chef at her husband's restaurant. Bird Resc ue After Spill Said Failure -. . . ' ' .. . . . .... / Welfat•e S k ir.,aisli Resu1ne s ... ~· BIG SAVINGS NOW State Facing U.S. Aid. Trim Dairing Our SACRAMENTO IAPl Calltornl.a faced anoth er lhrea\l:ned cutoff of feder1I w11fm a1d today as federal otficials twntd down a pro- posed rule which would slice about 27,000 families from the ttate's welfare rolls. State officials were asked to report to Washington by Mon· day on what action they plan to lake in the new skirmish ln their continuin1 batUe with tho v.s. Dtpartmtnt 0 r Health , Education and Welfare over conformity with federal regulations. John D. Twtnamt, HEW'a social service 1dmlnlrtr1tor, wrote \Yedneaday that 1 1tatt rule de signed to IV.art ~· standing threat to hold up '700 in funds startlnr July 1 "ti> pears to be approvablt." Thal retul1tlon b 0 0 5 t • grants lo !40,000 families by 21.4 percent June I to make up for hiktl In the cost of.living. But Twlnamt said 1 1econd part of the reaulation -,,. feeling a per10n'1 qu1tlllc1Uon for any 1rant -mu1t be modified or h• "would have to invoke the compliance pro- cWure anew" t he bureaucratic machinery which could halt federal funds at a later date. Gov. Reagan's office didn't appear overly concerned with the new matter. issuing a brie f Hunted DJ's Auto Found BURBANK (UPI J -Police questioned airport t i c k e t clerks at Holl ywood-Burbank Airport after a black Cadillac owned by disc jockey Harvey "Humble Harve·· M i I I e r , IOU&ht for the &Jayin~ of his wire, w11 found Wednesday near the facility. Detective Lt. Terry Ha n"6n said clerks were being asked to recall if they sold a ticket to anyone matching M i I I e r ' 1 description. The 1969 auto v.·as found by a Burbank policeman on llollyv.·ood \Vay near Olive Avenue about tv.·o miles south of the airport. 'lhe KHJ radio station person allly has bttn mi.ssln1 since last Friday when hit wlfe. Mary, 35, waz found shot new! release which s 1 I d Twinam• "reqauttd further lnformatlon and con1ultatlon. ·• Ed Grt)', Re11an'1 aasoci1te pre11 z ecrtl ary, uid ··compliance proctdll!'e is a very long and c<lmplex thing. \Ve'tl begin talking about a new conformity issue in an orderty·way." Ralph Abttcal, attorney for the Callfornla Welfare Rlght.s Orl&niillion which has been lnvoltted in the matter, said "It's very definite. Here we have another threat of termination of federal funds." State Welfare DI r ec Io r Robert Carleson. who receitted 24th But he refused to say it i.sn't a dlrect threat of termination or aid. Twiname's letter late Wed-• nesday, had no immediale • COll)Jlltnl. a • • • • • I I • I • • I I I I I I I I I .. PROFESSIONAL WATCH REPAIR Compl1t1 wtlch rep1ir t1r~ic1 fo r C(MEfiA ,ACCUTRON, ROtEX tki1 i"clud11 <krono')••ph1, .+op~1 •"d ckr1to1· "''''''· We •lpeir w1tck11 of ell typ1 1. Compl1!1 di1I ••· finiikin') from s ~ '"d .. -1!e1prool cr~1t1h from $1. PROFESSIONAL JEWELRY REPAIR Ri1091 1ir1d i nd r1peir1d. Oi1,.,ond1 1et ind tight1n1d, C o111- pl1l1 c11ting f1 cility for cu1lo111 d1ti9n1d f1w1l-v. P11d 110d b11d •11lri"9in9. W 1 do 111 fype1 1f Jewelry r1p1ir. Optn Mon., Thurs., F ri. Till 9 P.M . Hlllll Oll JHO,,INC) CINTIUl U01 H1rMr l lVI. C11l1 MIWI JO•ttlJ HUNTINGTON CENTlll letc~ I Edln11r HIHlll"fl°" 1-11 lft·Hll • • • • • • FREE WIN A PLAY -ANYWHERE PORTABLE G.E. TV o,.,.-0 11 OC I ATillY 1r AC t;UIAINT _..iAM E ·····••·····················•··············••••···• mADDlESS , , , • , • , , , .•..• , , , , ,. , • , •• , • , , ••........••.•••.• .PHONE •••• , •••••• , •••••• , •••••• • • • • • · · · · · · · · · • • • • ••' ••• I Clip i nd Oepcuit in Our Stor1 Or1w;n9 , S1lu..:l1y, J une I • • I I I I • I I I • I I I I I I I I I I • I MATCHING rucn1c DRYEK OILY $169.95 _..,,,,._ SAVES15 II AUTOMATIC DISMWAIKl!S tlMOEICOUNTU IUllT;lll Ft1tur1s dull •nh cycl11 with 3 Intl thoro-wtUI "'1111 • Soft food dispcstr and slain rttlrunt Tuff T!A1S intt rlor. Mall1I SC 430N FRONT LOADINI CDNYERTl llE Ute It 111 port.bit or build it in. Quahtt le1tures Include Dual Wtlh Cyclu • 3 '"'I 'Ill~ actleft • M1ple cuttin1 board top, Moclll S0430N YOUI CHOICE s199es • W•hn up to 18 lbs. or dirty l11Jl'ldly -l tlll'r clt1n! •GE f1ttt r Fbsys1trn 11f~inlr fl'1" lll'lt l~d IUlL • Mini.Quiet Cytll Ind 111ini bnb l,.. "l.lft-O•trl" Ind drhta1t loHt. • Speti1t cttll •1eps pe1111anent ,,..., tlbria ,.,117 pe:r1111ritm. ~ s229111 . ---~ .~ :.·. r I I I I I I I I or cavy in a Fun Show at I I I I I I I I SAN FRANCISOO (UPI) -Hills Home. -jt~hr~ee~t1~·m~es~m~th:•:ir~H:o~ll~y=wood~~:==:=:=:=:=:~~~~~~~=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=! A mas,siv e bird·SI Ylng effort - by tbowands of volunteers Fashion Island Center Saturday, May 15 following 10 oil 1plll in San Francisco Bay .,, as a failure-as only SOI •f the thousands of rescued birds have survived. ''Al Ult present level of abllll y te treat oil-t01ked birds, there might be tar less 1ulfering if all such birds were humanely euthanlz.ed at once," an SPCA official suggested Wednesday. * * * * Pick up your entry form now or be - fore 11 :30 A.M . al Russ o's Pel Store, 58 Fa shion Isla nd. 50~ ent ry fee . Free Prizes . 644-0980 for fur - ther information . I I I I I I I I I Eugene Sander, assistant 1dministrator for the San Francisco Society for the frevention of Cruelty to Animals, objected to having birds "go through trauma and shock" because of human handling and then die anyv.'ay . ---FASH IU ISLAND He said the SPCA and other or1ani2alions are trying to develop better mean 1 of t.rtatlng birds caught in oil disasters such as the Jan. 13 collision between tv.·o tankers which dumped 800.000 ga1Jonz ol fuel oil Into the bay. But the survival rate, by the mott optlmlttlc estlmaltt, hat been little better than tn past -0il spills where virtually nothing was done from the wtterfowl . NJ:Wl'OllT Cl:KTl1R Pacific Co11t Highway -Newport l11ch .I W 111cliff l'laza 17th ' 1r.1,.. H!W~ltT ltACH 714-642°0972 BEEF STICK· -..Jff·m..., SOlD AT LIA DIN O 8/IOWS It TA l~S COAlr·TO·COAST Sfl«J4(;1 20c OFF let. S1 .4f Lit, ... LI. "CHllll OP THI Wiil" OLI PA NTIT, e r111Jy ~•• ch1e11 .•. ••••loptcl liv f11i 1t l111ti1h ., '" •• , lllf ,, ••• ,,,;d.w11l1•11 1111i•111ltl11 I With ih "•lu•tl eye hol t1 ,,,,.i tlch 'elll111 color, it'1 e c1011 ti.1· lw1111 1w i11 1 111111 c~ .. ~dlr •• , •• b•lt\ i nd c!.1dil1r. s,,,,; .. 11ft i11 l11lu••, d1l1ct1bly nutty ;,. fl1•or. it 1lict1 t '<ell ly, l11p1 b1ewtilwU y ,,,.; ..,,th ,..,,,1hly 1•11y tl1111 I Town & Country 777 S. M•l11 St. OlAH•I 714·S4J-8016 JllJ/f/'I JI/I/NI 11/lll lllJll Mott banks have now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 43 . At Pacific you still eam the same high rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN.YEARS 6.18% 6.00% 5,0002!! TWO 5.92% 5.75% 1,0002!! ONE 5.39% 5.25% 5002!! %th 5.13% 5.00% 12!! ONE DAY FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX for maintaining a $50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts -take your choice. AN IMPORTANT EXTRA Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdraw even if it's ju1t one day. ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICI CHAAOI -\ FREE $ ~!JJ~ 1. Income Tax Service 3. Collection ol Not11 W 2. Traveler's Checks 4. Many other FREE Servlc11 OPEN NIGHTand DAY Houra: Mond1y·Frld1y 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA lm IAllTOL STREET • COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA • PHONl MMOM • 21.2 "·rt. SIDE BY SIDE REFRIG ERATOR· IREEZEI with DISPENSER DOOR ..W'' 5&58.DO- • Dt~f'tfl crinhtd lC1 er ctlbU rilhl lhru tht door. • l'.1 ar. IL ffH~ food lltr'lt -rentr llclllh up to GE REfRIQCRATDRS START AT $179 .00 22J lbs. • Compl1!1ly f1osl fttt in both !.KlioM. • 1 011 m11I ~ffptr, adjilsttblt l1111ptr'Uln1 ihtliltS, 111 & Ov1!i1J r11turn. .r-liloclol TAil ~ SJB!~ .. , .... 12.6 Cu. It NO FROST 1000 FREEZE R • Put suptr m1rktt cenve· ni1nc1 11 your lin1er11p1. • Sp.1c1 s1vin1 uprilh1 s!)'lin& l~•t nev11 needs 1lrcst1n1. • A p!1t1 !or 1v11y!hin! .•. 4 ctlllntt 1h1lv1s. bul st~r· IJt rtck, 2 )UICI Cln star· 111 she1'1es. "PLAY ANYWHERE" PORTABLE • r ldlt1J plttur. plt )'I Oft bo1b ~01111 Mrtnf " opllontl NlllfJ Pitt •All tc1Il• 11f1t1 -11111/y !~ttltt plclu11 11\d IOllnd. Tr1n1lll~riztd UllF·VHF tllntr. • u, lrorit cen1r11l1 ind 1aond 9'1111 I~ •~ltMIS "rbelhllltf I/Id VHF l'IU•ina. ~sgg~~, .. ~ DUNLAP II Your G.I . 'r1nchl1.cl Serwlc• Center hir Mejor Appllenc•• FOR llAVICI PHONE 548-7780 • • CHECKING •UP• Kids Polled on Views . Zorsing Around With Statistics NEW YORK (UPJ) -A ma· Thirty-two percent of the jority ot senior high school students disapproved and 12 gtudents bellt\le p u b I I c percent were not sure. employes such as teachers, On other questions the stu· pc>Ucemen, firemen and dent percentages were : postmen have a right to strike, a nationwide poll indicates. -Should congress adopt a The poll of 27,800 students in government run health care 550 schools across the nation program? Yes 51; no 27; no conducted by Sc h o I a s t i c opinion 22. · Magazine Inc. showed that -Should jobs ~ created for fewer students than teachers the unemployed with federal By L. M. BOYD • favored changing Jaws that funds, such as work in parks on. If 20 men oba:erve this i.m-now ban strikes by public and hospitals? Yes 85 : no 15. minent tragedy, the young employes. Fifty five percent of -Should the fed er a I lady's chances drop to a mere students were in favor, and 62 government share its tax Thursd1y, 'M-.r 13, 1~71 INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING AMTOLD111ERE'S a small tribe or natives in South America whose e n t i r e vocabulary consist& of no more th~ MO words. Interesting. Did you know the ecitnce boys 80 far have iden- tified approximately 350 dif· ferent calls in the language or crowa? Thia means some crows can outtalk some peo. pie, does it not? Think so. I in 10. Such is the claim ofl-~pe~rce~n~t io~f ~le~a~c~be=r~s~f~el~t~t~be~y~~re~•~•~nu~e~s'._w~;~tb~t~b~e~s~ta=t•=•~!-Y~e=•r::::::.:::~==_:_'.''.::'.:'.:~:~:~~:J_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ scholars who have made a should be eble to strike. 59 ; no 16; not sure 24. 0ts1rl1JutM b>' Th• Atfrltd H•rt com~""Y · eo !"roof • 100% G••I" "'"•t••L sp1ri11 study of suicides. M o s t WHAT, YOU'VE never heard of a zorse? That's a cro.ss between a horse and a female z.ebra . Such the're be, too ... AT LAST REPORT the epeed limit in Burlington, Vt, was 3 mph. Imagine that? You coold make better time on a 1.0rse ... THE PRODUCERS of breakfast foam say it takes at lea!R $.1 million to launch a new cereal. But as previously st.ated, only a couple head af livestock to create a zorse . A thou.sand apologies, b u t eornetimea a thing like that z.orse comes along and you just get hung up on it. ANCHORAGE must be the friendliest town anywhere, must be. Here's an official palice ticket, placed under the windshield wipers of some over.parked cars there : "Welcome to Anchorage. We noticed y our out-of-state lictnse plates. Wt therefore COMider you a guest of the ci- ty, and instead af the usual citalion for over-parking, we are happy to mue to you a warm welcome ... Trust yoor 1tay ls enjoyable. • .return eoon. • .(Signed) City af Ancharage." SA V A GIRL jumps off a bridge in.to a river. U one man is nearby, chances she'll be 11ved run 99 to I. U two men are there, her chances go SS to 15. If three men see her, the chlflCU lower 60 to 40. And so Named to Unit Lucinda Jean H a ye 1 , daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert Joseph Hayes of 512 Via Lido Nord, N e • p o r t Beach. bas been elec~d to the judicial board of T o w e r rMidence hall at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Kms LIKE UNCLE LEN peculiar. CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q. "You say ·s' starts lhe most words. So what letter starts the fewest?" A. That would be "x" ... Q. "How 'many golf coorses in this cou11try?" A. Just about 10.000 ... Q. "What was Thomas Edison's first in· vention ?" A. First one he sold was a stock ticker. Got $40,000 for it. Quite a fistful in those days. NOT UXELY you'd want your children to read a sordid tale like this. Of crimes. 1t's about""'thievery, murder. even cannibalism. No, certainly wouldn't do. 1 refer to "Jack and the beanstalk" ... THERE'S NO diminutive for the name Dwight. is there? I mean like Jimmy for James or Tommy for Thomas . Believe not. Anyhow. it's a matter ol record that Ike Eisenhow"er's mother named him Dwight because she couldn't stand nicknames. , . . Q. "That wild animal specialist on television, Marlin Perkins. does he have any pels?" A. A gray cat at last report, that"s a!L IN JOSEPH, ORE.. is a bank. In its window is this sign : "Cheatham and Steele, Bankers." ... AM ASKED the rat.io of dogs to veterinarians nationwide. Approximately 1,400 to 1 ... MISTER. your winter clothes, if average heeraboul!I, weighs half agai11 as much as an Eskimo's. Your questions and com· meiits art welcomed ll)l.d win be used in Checking Up wherever poss ibl e. Plerue address 11our letttrs to L. M. Bo11d, P.O. Box 1875. N~wport Beach, 92660. APP~AISALS 9•m1ton•1 ••'•*~ j1w1lry Sout!. Co11t Pl•11 Cod• lol•11 &40.'/066 l ri1tol •I If>• $1" Oi•']O fwy. ree TRAVELERS CHECKS DURING MAY ONLY No service charge on all the First National City Travelers Checks you want •.. up to $5,000 worth ! CONVENIEN! OFFICES SERVING ORANGE COUNTY A&,ert Offia/MichelSOlt tt llhcAr1 hur/83l·3111 llJalde <Hlitt/8t)'lid• at JimbotH/642·1141 ONJqt f'lfl Ol1lcl/Ht1twood atComml)ftwtlllh/111·2900 U,..11 Hlb Oflla/ltlsure Wotltl, ltlUl'lt Hilll/&30·3200 a..r IHcll Otrk:t/ltisutt WMld. Sttl 8ttch/596·2Ul s..., Hiiis Offa/Htrbtf tt ltta/171·7290 -.,11r otflcl/Silpetltt tt Pllcenlit/642·951 t ........., OftlOl/Etst ChtJfflt1t tt Stttt Otlttrt/179-4840 Watditf Ofllcc/W•tteliff •t Dovtl/642-3111 . ' Beverlee's Satin Stain ANTIQUING DEMO .. Sunday, May 16th From lev•rl-.s' -h1lpf11I how• tot' 011 wood •tol11l119 011d 9rol11l119, GI•• yo11r f11ndt11ro a11d coOl111ts • tprll19y 111w look. Focto~ rop• r-11lotf•• wlll M hero $u11., 10 Black & Decker Sin9le Blade Mower u \ '\. I & • i11ch 1in9l• bl.d, mow•• ct•· ri e1 lh• ~u•lit., n1m1 of Blick !. O•c~•r. Si119I• b!•d• 1ctio11 i1 f.11, 11fit i•11 I. Mo· d1I 1000. 49.99 Jumbo Underbed Stor09e Chests M•••u••• 12 1/-4" ic 16 l /I "' 1 6 I /4"'. R•inforeed co"1lruct<o", with h•ndl•1· l ·color flor1I print. NOW 99e ONLY Styrofoam Tall 6·Pack Chest Pr,elittl 1tyli n9 with dom• cov t r i nd 1!•11 ht~dl •. Attornod1t1• 6 f11!1 ii•• pint b••· 1•191 boltl11 , b•t• c~n1, •It. 12.qt. 88« 2-Dirnensional Decorator Panels Embou•d P'"•'• with p1H1rn on •"• 1ill1 of l••n1l11e•nt ,.,.,,,;,1, ¥it ibl• o" both 1id11 , Our•bf1 SAFT!,lAS, •t e11y to ctr• for 11 91111. Cu• •• ,a,. 4 p1tt•'"'· ' I HOT WATER HEATERS For Home And Apartment In All Sizes •• ! Brass Oval Fixture Chain AHr•tliv o br1u chtin for h1n9in9 '"'~' l1mp1, olh1• d•to11li•• fiic· lur••· U"u1111I ov1I linkt 1dd 1 dtt• or1tor 111111!. l·tt 29« Sw .. Holl •• f'tt9. of 2 , • Jtc Deluxe Craft Knit. Kit Con+•i111 1" 1110•1· "''"' of kni>'•I ind bl•d•1 plu1 l.onin9 1ton•. E¥tryt!.1"t th• hobbi11t n1•d1. 6.95 Vertical Bar Grille Door D ·~1] J" thic !r pu1h li1r non • 1199in9 9rill• b•ll, 6"' kic~pl•I•. Sit•• JO". 12" ,, 16". N1tur1! •lull'linu"' fi". i1!., !"ducli"t f.11d· wt tl . 6.88 Black & Decker 1/1" Drill Low•1I co•* l /I" drill l.11 t ••rin9 1n~ chuck lo h1ndl1 bi991r. tou9h· •• jo b1. ln clud•1 1U ti.• f1,.,ou1 B11e!r & 01ck •r ._111li ly, 9.99 2666 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SA TU RDA Y AND' SUNDAY 9 to 6 ' • DON'T FORGET! KIWANIS BREAKFAST SAT., MAY 15-7 to 12 Noen COSTA MESA PARK ADULTS CHILDREN $1.00 75c Special Vinyl Redwood Stain .... _ ... .,,, .... .; A ,,,l .loo~i"t r•d· woocl li"i1h i1 •11y to 1pply on p1tio1, outdo er fur nitur• l•11t•1 •"d pl•nl- .,.. G i¥•1 fur11i· lur• I n•w b11utv. 99c ~ ..... Olympic Protective Exterior Wood Stain K••P• •" ••••ior woodt b•1uliful, old '' n•w. Choo•• fro"' 66 co!o11 , ••• DLYmPlt lid .. ,,,; .. ,." .. " p1r1nl. STA In Goll•• •• 6.50 __ ,.,,,,,,, 011•rt .• 2.35 Man-0 ·War Marine Finish P1ol•clion f,,,,. 111n, till 1ir, W I • '•" •cid, •le. Wilh •n 1ll••eli•• pile, full·lioditd g lott. Enh1nc11 1u•ftc11. 2.97 Fluid master Toilet Ballcock Two 1i1•1 11 '/i" •n• I J", Modtl •OO. E11'1 lo in1l1ll. All "''''' '''"I' fi1tin91 , 3.39 ' ' .. .. •. . . . ' ' , :· :: ., • I 11 • J 0 DAIL V PILOT -For The Record Dissol11tions . Of Jtlarriage "n" t.uv t l"J-i. G1tnn1 M_ Ind H•nN M. Kol1lr1, J1mt1 A. tn11 Nick SOUlll1m. &rend• Ind 11 .... Bowlt•. Su1111 I(. 1rod Mmon D. T1tur~da1, Mu l:S, 1971 106 Perce.it Building Dii·ecto1~ Wins Fee Scl1edule of G arden Grove said the Idea Is \\'rong. "The depa rtment performs m anv services which do not btne.fit builders," B a k e r a rgued. "Why should they pay Planners Ask Funds SANTA ANA Orange County p I a n n i n g com· missioners have urged the county Board of Supervisors to "l~en the purse strings" for lhe planning department s taff in the coming fiscal year . · Alarmed by the c urre nt hlr· ******************* MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association Ing freeze and the promised BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldf., V1lleyView at Lincoln austerity bud ge t 1 com· HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Sallings Bldf.,Edinnrat Bu ch tnlssioners appealed to the ~~ board 110t to put personnel TUSTIN Mercury Savin1s Bldf., Irvine Blvd. it NewPOrt Ave. TONIGHT AT I .t. .. tMt Cti.c1t TO LOOl INTO YOGA f Rrl DIMOH5JltATION 1tw Kolldat & llic11•tl • Lll1lon9 B•n1 lil• e A Vit1I l odv Woo, Jc ... l>t! Su"• 1n<I lln<I• M•v ft1l••1tll. Alen P1u! •nd Holi.M K1• Cr••tt, 01111"" 11cwn1" Ind 11tuue1t SANTA ANA -A m onth ago the Or ange C o u n I y Supervisors told c o u n 1 y Building and Safety Direct.or F loyd ,_icLellan lo raise the lees collected by his deparl· m ent lo cover the cost of operating the department. for work that benefits the ------------restrictions on the department * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * v.·hich v.·ould hamper the ~~====================:;! e ,,. C!•1r Mind ...... Mm ........ JNn l 'ld O•ICl>I Cltm. 1101em•"• L 1nd Miiion o . Wlll1rd, l 11'1H•1 ot.1111 tnd Vtn 011• V•lffrnln. J1m10 w, 1na J11nrnt II, ,U..r MIY I C1r!H. MlctoHI G. 11111 1"1ul11tt k Ch~1111tll, Cl""-'ltt \."'efll Ind Emt•Mon L•nn 11•1!¥. J•. S1ndr1 K•• 1nd M11v1n 01 .. lti P'tt .. ...,, l(~"'"rh .. A Ind •rltlu• E (;Odin, ltt M Dtnht 1nd Dl•<OI l • .. r•n<• l 1'1>•, llobt•t l(u•llt -DI••-lt vth Htldrlc'-. Vvonftf M • .., lh lcll ~OI'. 5~1•1•¥ 1(1y •nll llobtrl L. Ill•••• Ktnn••ll w. 1"CI H•ltn N Gl-<11<. loll l Ind Kenntlll \.. Cl."'!o, lltO\fm•tv P1trid1 1na J1mtl ...... P.ttld~ll \ilelor.1 E •Ml Welte-H•n•V l<o<iteWtiOllT, Otlbett •nd Ktren Ann !••" Eldon L1rur •"° P1uH"" J•nlc• T1yl0f'. LOii l 1•"1M 111cl J""""' l!l<l'••d He went the m one better \Vednesday and cam e back with a fee sc~ule thal will cover IOii percent of tile costs of running the department. ft1cLellan said he p r eferred the higher figure Che offered 100 percent and 94 percent ligurt!s alsol because ii would lake care of any variations in permits dur ing the next three years and Yt'as closer to Los Angeles county and city fee c harge s. S upervisor David L. Baker general public?" Supervisor Ronald Caspers said 106 percent was a good figure . "Builders will pass it on to home buyers. anyv;ay:' he reasoned. h1cLellan said the fee increases would equal a OOut $95 for a $30,000 home. The vote was +I for the 100 percent ~·ith Ba ker dissenting. h1cl.ellan estimated the cost of runririg his department at $1.7 mil lion during 1he coming fiscal year. The 106 percent fee schedule will r aise: an estima ted iJ .8 m illion. Noll1•n, G"''"' ll1ttM" Ind (11'11 111011 Mu!~. J1nr1 l!1cr 1nd Jomn W~lle• Neislrt. Wllll1m Ht"fY 1nd G1v P1•ncl1 r. it••llM, lltMo J 1nd l(ennetn E: Wrnd, Jr , Oorortw Elol11 1rod P•illC• Colufl\flu• k~·tl, Eunic• O...ctll• 1nd Eow1•d l'•8nk ~!OYfflS. Anl!8 1nd MIC111•I 1100"•1 Moore. JllOI-••• Ind P•ter Il l• Pl•c-wood, Jo Yvom•• 1nd L•,,~ •. 0. Ml1C, Donftl LH 11\C1 ll lllUI Auto Swi11dle Figure Placed on Probation """'•w C•ltl!1, A.1n1H l'lll• 1nll Ml'Y H r r111, Ge1111lv• 0111v 1<>d O.n1~ C:. Co<1trfflf, 1111..C:l'ls Vt-ti Ind Atl1•l•li,,. L1ur1 Conk/In. B1rD&r• tnd Oon11<1 w Mt•"-· w111,.m M. •"" Julie Turnt" Jttnnlt 1nd llobert L SnumPUI. AMtn• '"" Jlmm• E,...,, lttfll'tlh Edwl rd t llO' JOiiet Jin· ~-W11i.on. Rum H """ Eddr T. Grutror. Htl11 M 1na Gu•nrrr "'cn11<ot •. Leh El1IM •"" Oontld Frt0trltl RH<!, J.,,,1111 H. tncl Allred S. 11 .. om1nn. Jt1nnt M, ind Alapn F. ""''"'· JICQU ... lt v. Ind Hornor M, 8rlut>0. lll!bf'I A 11111 Jt•u1 V. l 1•!0t1, GllllClt Lau '"" ll:icntrd Po~dt H•lms. L•M 5. '"" GPOtqr A. Slmono. Jodi "'""" '"° Freo~rl(I D•vla A1tv .. 1ei. Morel• Cll•islin• 1nd Aoodrf Juno• M1IOMV, Ll>lllM M. Ind Joi.ellll Lno $~"""'' JOlln ll udol<>I! tnd Mer!1n H••I, Ml" 5. i nd A•nold £. McL•1n, Joan and Gonion A ll:Olllttt. Mir~ f.. Ind 01vld F - P•u1t1, 1(1!1\lfff!'li:. 1»11 w111.s E llu•Oo. (lllt~ HeMV 1nd H11•! Anno SAt-.'T A ANA -A man who was said by investigators to have played a m inor role in a n a uto contract s v.•indle that cosl the l\'ewport National Bank at leat $100,000 has been placed on t\\'O years probat ion in Orange Coµnty Superior Court. Judge J ames F . Judge a c· cepled t he plea or gullly to charges of conspiracy filed in HarOOr Area municipal court by Jam es Curtis. 41 , Los A n~ele~. and ordered I h e defendant lo pay inves tigative rosts of Sl.000 incurre d by the district a ttor ney's office. Curtis. the owne r of Surely Acceptance Corpora tion in Los Angeles, face~ a state prison LEGAL NOTICE Ric"''· MIU"(' s. l'ld 0~1 Me•;• TM Wll-. Yollndl E Ind ll•nnv JM II ...... l'ICTITtOUS IUSINE'S NI.Ml ITATEMIHT foll-Int ""''°" 11 dolnl busloeu Mertmt16. 01111~ lltl! •rod Oo•l• r~ld~ ll ULLOCK"S Lit. HAll llA, lSOI W••t W1<!-t1, Sr., C1ltM J. Ind l1v1rd lm-i1I, LI Hlb•I, Cfll!0<nl1 '6!111 Fr1!\li!ln FEOERATEO D EPA II TM E NT S!lltl1T1'. J111oc1 L. lfod llOl>ln Gtt1ld STORE"S. INC .. 1 Oel1•1•t c0<PCl••llon, kl>ul•. P1~11.,. A. 1nd HG•lfd G 777 West ~ntll Sit.el. Clnclnntll. Wv11n, N1»cv LNl!.e ind 1111'1' Ft1n~ltn Onlo ~$20? V111 DP<IH• Mrlen E -Edmu"" l. Tllis D41•i""" IS Delnt cOllGIK ll!O bV 1 EntHlf M1• I CO<-lllOt>n ,.......,., Westof' ,. Fl19.ns, I(,,.,.,, V1lrr1~ llrllt Ind LVM o........ v"' Pr1•id•n• V1oq un , C1•lo~ Ind Le•• Gr.ol tC..OC "••el .... An1on•• 1nd AOOlotl P'~ohsl\o!d 0•1fl'H COISI OlilV Polo!, H-!I. lo•ffft Jove• Ind Corle~ M•• ll lO 11 Ind JUM l 1J11 11 •11 A l/Ofl!(I ' ' ' l/.(CfJ'I, C1nll Jt•n 1nd D1n;t..-C10n GIO•tr, NtOITU 1 r><! Cl.,•lon J!•fl<llll LEGAL NM'ICE term o r up to 10 years if he violates h is probation. He was the only one of five d efendants omitted by the Orange Cou nty G r a nd Jury from an indictment endorsing charges of grand theft a nd forgery. H is four c om panions \\'ere accused of submitting to the Newport bank auto sale contracts ~·hich bore the iden· tification or non-existent cars a nd the names of non-existent m otorists. Su per ior Court arraignment has been schedu led for May 25 for R obert William Dunlap. 37, of 17099 Westport Drive . Hun· lington Beach, J ohn Stuart Hamilton, 2.5. of 1 9 9 4 Ca mv.·ood. Rowland Heights and Ronald Rossi, a lso known a s Rona ld Clarence Bates. 35. of La Mirada. A $1 il,OOO bench wa rrant has been issued for the arresl of Frank Perry. also known as h1ichael \\'azney, 36, of La h1irada. The FBI has order ed a nationwide hu nt for him . Dunlap is the former owner of Bonded Cadillac in Alham· b r a . Hamilton is the form er a ssistant manager of the N e wport bank's dea le r finante d ivision llttol..,lh•I.,, Soc0<•• Ind J•mn Poul /--------------C1<t•o, Albforl G J' •<>Cl CM•<IY 1"·11117 /--------------·! Tlu11, Fr•""' w. 1nc1 D"'o•ll• 11. CEITl,ICATf o,. sus1 NE51. LEG AL NOTICE 11twill, EOwltd F l td Eunoc• FICTITIOUS NAMI J0<d1n. llel!Y LH 1nc1 Cl•••nc• C ll!t un,,_•~l•roed do cer!lh •~v ••e """''on, Ct•olt Lt" ""° F••o•••Ck Con<IUCli"9 I busl11<"5S •• llll't'• El l.,..trv • . fAon1"rev Av!.. Fountlln V • I I e y • ll utllMll. Jo An"" 1nd M•(ll,•I L•• C•tllo•nit, uMer ttie lictlllou• ll•m •11mt Tht f ·71'1 ,.tCT tTIOUI llUUNESI NAME STATEMENT lcllow!n1 H•lOll !1 <1oln1 bu•l""1S Ellsworth. Oonn1 Jt•n Ind Oonf!d ol Tl!lPLE O BATTERY 015TlllllUTOll I J Eugtno •nd 11111 said fl•m I• tomo<>Wd ol 1n~ HAllllOJ! Ht .Fl, 1111 E 11111 JI,, CO'S!t Mttull~, k1tMe"" MltY 1"11 ln(lro"' I 1, I II l f\/!I Mt••· Cni•lt~ n ~ ng Ptr\On" w Ott n1meo n v1,,1ell, Bonnie H"e• """ Ci•I N ""° 011.ctJ al •e~!<ltnct 1• ••follows: Futd S. Huw1l<ll, JOll MadPlr1 Ave •• Cl'C1dl1 Covadooo1 I ncl Srrg!o 00<<' C. Do••• 10J9' El MooUr•v Colli M"1. .o.u9ua1ine, oirlene Oo!e •nd Piul J•. "'"'·· Founllln Vt!ltY. C. Ft1n• °"'' Thi• bu1lnns h M l"" ronduc!ed bv 111 ll•uSll, S1ndri S. ind Sitv..,, A J•, 10.:IU El Mo~ltttY I ve, FC11111l1l11 lndlvldu11. . Vellev. Fu.ti! S Huw11do Death Notices Date.I Mly j, 1911 PuDllllltd D•lfll>S (,..\! Dtl!Y Pile!. Dor ll C ~· MIY 13, 10. 11 1rod Jur>e J, 1'11 11'1·71 C Fran~ Dou Jr_ CAIANO II ~tl!t ol C1IUcrni1, o'."'" Counl•: L EGAL NOTICE On M•• ~. 1971, bffOtf me. I Wol1r.1---------~=---0.Yld E C1r~no. 37' ll u<kne!I llold, Public In ind tor pld St1t•. ""'rton111v Cos11 Me11 011• ct de11n. M1v ll. ~llPf'&te<:I Oorls C. Do!• •nd C. Fri,.._ NOTICE TO CllEDITOI S ~t<Y•CH """'"~ •I P1coH< V•tM Mor-Dou J• .• k"""'n to me to bf Ill• per<0n1 Ni. A,."'1 lut 'Y , w!IG•e namtl 1,1 wked~ 10 f!I• wllllln IU P'l:lllOI COURT 01' THE HYWl!N!N~ inl!r<Jm~! i nd i cknow!tdttd ll'leJ t l • $TATE 01' CALIFOllNll FOi M1r lies. Nr.,en1no 10'7 Liii S•rtll'IC•. ,..u1e.i 11>e 141...,. TtU: COUHTY OF ORANGE L111un1 N.ouel 01r• ol ~llh, N'IY 11 !OFFICIAL SEAL\ l!•lllf' ol H. JAY GOULD, l lMI 11.-n Su•¥iv"<I DY -J!O•I Ll•tue, Ceroni JEAN L. JOIST I I JAY GOULD, Dec.e11ed. ~·I ~•••: 1..,0 aiueniers. Mo•• E!len Ncla'Y Public. C1lof0<n•• Nollet Is h••ebY t lvtn Ip utd!!0<1 ot li••t9•. L•ouna N•tu•I; 8i•i• 11 II•• P•inclotl Ottrco In 1he IDC'o'• name.I dect'clent 11111 111 Orirt<lf Co•m•Y H•llOfll ll1vln1 cl1lms 1t1in1I the ll od Coron1 d•I M1r; II O•tndchi!dren. I Mv C""'mlulon E•o"'' dKe<ltnl "" rt<>ulre<i 10 Iii• 1htm, •1111 ~•fl1·1•1n<1<:n1ld•"" ~"'°''· Fr!<111. 11 Mircn 1, Ull tnt flf'teHlf• VOUC:llttl. in !tit ctllrr ot ••,1. P•<!f•< Vi.., cri.oe1. "'''" ll•v ft ubllSl'lod 0,,,,.... COi!/ 0 111, Piiot, !tit Clerll ol '"" 1bc\I~ tnhtle<I courl, or '""" Colli~ olt1c/1hno lnl .. ment, Pac•· to "'"""' lhpm wo!ll !llr nece .. 1•v ''' V••w M.....,,.11 Pon. "•<!!'< v,0~ M•, l. I!. 10, )I, 1t71 11161·11 vo..<:l'Oe,. lo ttit uMlotsi•ntd •1 l~t olllco MO•lu1tw, Diff<'On ol Kllnttr & L~v1n, lld W!IY,I,. 8tvd, lTOCkTON LEGAL NOTICE s10. 1101, Loi. Anffl••, Cell!. t0010, wriich G•r!tod• M S•oc:klcn 7H Ev•~ no C•n· 11 lhr pl1ct al D41tlne u ol thf vm:ttrst•n!'CI ~on ll:>ad. Coren• ae\ Mu Oi!t 01 Mill\. ,..110 1 In 1!1 mtll!'e• p~rUini"" to •no •1111• ct M~• l! Su•vive<:I DV ~u\blnd, Or •I· Cf l Tll'IC•TE OI' llUSINIJ$ 11ld dtcodtrl, wlln•n lour ..,onlft\ t it•• Int 11,11 Pvbllc~hon ot tn11 notfto. b•rt E 5•oc ~ion, Cl tno """'" TWO ,,,. f lCTITIOUS N .. ME Oiled Ml• 1, ltll It,., ""I" '"" Me• ... ll 1m,.y. New Tt•• undff11on•d "°"' c01t11y tn•t 111 11 LEOTA L. GOULD. J•r•oo: Mt• Liii•• E Grrm10" S101n· conovttino • business fl U1Q E Edontt• nan, Geor•l• ~·rv'tf•, l'"rldo•. 1 "M. Au•., Stn•• An•. C•lllo•n1~ ... 11d•• T~~ lie· P~cllo< \i••N C111,,.1 !nt••monl. Pocih< !lllous lirm "~"'•or l(ING·CALUMET IN. v., .... M•Morl1I P1r1. PO(Jh< ll•tw Mor. OU~TJ!!ES •nd !htT ••Id ,,, ... II ecm· "'''~· O"oclcr1 l:>Olfd o! tllo IC>llowln• pl!'10n. wt>oOt THOMl"SOM ntm• In tull 1n<l pl1tt of •~ildentt Is I S ' • tollcw1' l1v!o11 hcmp'"n llU G10•ll1or Av!.. llot~erd l . Ac!on, 1115) Pl~ <ottt Mtll 01Tr ol ae1tn, Mt• 11. ll~r..,drro,SanJutnCtPl•tf l f!O. ~urv•v .. 1 bl wll•. Cl1av1; d1uont1r, Ctll!orn11 Doto• 1: ... ,.,,.n; .. !I ... E A llogpri; 01let9t ThomP1<>n, ll itht•d L. At<on •e•t~ 1•onOt1>olel•f"; ~"' ~r•al-9r1nd ~11!0 ol (11Jlorno1, D••nQt County ; E •fe~lrl• or !II• Wl>I o• •~•<I <l•tf~t"' l(IJn•t• & Lit••• llal W!l1M,. l!vd., Sit, !Ill LOI l n•tltl, C1IU. "1t1' All••ftlY• lor E•"'vl•I• l"ll·•ll'"• Publill!ed O••n~~ (011t Ml• •• 10, )'(l, '1, lfll DlilV 1''1CI, 1~11.n LEGAL NOTICE •on ""r.~tfl, F•IC1v. 11 AM. Wtstcmf On Apdl 1(1, 191!, to.lort mo, 1 NOllN ,..111.n c~ • .,. ., "' "'• ........... l~Tcn Po•! Pvbllc. '" and to• Pld Stile. Pl'tiOn1!1• CERTll'IC .. TE OF IUS1N£S$ 1ne fl.•• Oon••o1<>n ol S! Jolln '"' !OP"lft'cl R\cnatd L Actof\ ~-.. lo .,.,, ,IC TITIOUS Nol.ME Dovi,,. ~P•StOOl~I C""""· o!llclft\11<1 In· lo bl ttio Pe"O" •llose namt I~ subK••I>-'"" undt"l•n"" <IOfl cett•IV "'' I• con le•m~t. Horbo• 11 .. 1 MtmOt•ll P1tk. NI •a !II~ wllhln ln,1r .. men1 Ind ducllnq 1 b•tS•flell t! flll ocr1mer S•, Y!e•1fhl1 Cl>lptl ,...,..,Ul'Y, 6A&-•UI, D•· 1ckno ... l!(l9e<:f .... •~Ku!td tnc ....... rtc10<1. !OFFICIAL Sf.ALI W••tmin!l•r. C1111or11lt , ~rut•• lne lie· Utlo..s 1,,m """' o1 APOLLO STEE L RULE DIE (0 lflll 11111 Hid """ " tomPOitd ol .... IOllow!llf ""''°"· Wl>l>Of n1mc In lull 1nd Pilt• of •esldenct is •• lcllo•I ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF' ft10RTUARY '-."7 E. 17th St .• Costa fltesa ........ • BALTZ f\10RTUARTES Cortina dcl flla r fii:J-9450 Co1'ta fl1esa &46-1.4%4 • BELL BROADWAY rt10RTUARY 110 Broadwsy. Costa fl1t!la LI 8-:Wl1 • fl1rCOR:'t11CK LAGU~A Marv B~!I> Mco-lon t.lotaty PuDl.C·(llllOfnfl Pr!1>elp1I Olflct In 0•1nff Count' Mv CcwnmifSlon E•O"•-• APl'fl '· 1'1S P~blo'l'ltd Otll'Klt C<>11! 01ol• •Pl'll 21, )9 Ind MIV t. ll, ltll LEGAL NOTICE Ch•!•lll'r A. Corbllfi. 1161 P1cntco s1 • WtUmln"" 01te''loOnal1v ftUl\.IC NOTICE 1-.•rl!O Clltl•llnr A Corb1d ~now11 to In •ttQtdtn<;1 •1111 Calltcrn[o (iv!I (odf m• lo bf! Ill• Pr•ton Wl>Olf n1mf •~ ~oclion Jll!l, "'"' llOl"se1, ~roHrlV ct WO~(robt<t lo th1 wltll"' lnH•<Jmtnt 1n4 ( ..... 1.., Hlrrltv. '11111 bie W>ld 11 Publlc f<KflCl,.lt<l9"d \ht •~"Cultd !~t NIT>f. Au<han to ••!Ill• 1 llveryman'i lltn tor COFFIC~~l SLE AJ~ I (on10...,11uon of"°"'""" or 1llor M1v II , Noi:,; Pun~;t CA+lta1n11 !011 A1 CHINO H()l'\f Aud lon T~· Prl»cl~•I Ofll~t ... """".' to"" >OFd .,.. ....... She111...i PO/\~. OtanQt CovM• 0"" !oily, •Ml O/\t QOldont. For lnlorm1tlnn Mw (ommlulon E~oit~• (Ill ~· .. -111', MttCh 1. 1111 I Pubh>h•~ Or•n•• C~••I O~•lv Pl1a1 , P ubll~~ed Oran~e COl•I 01H~ Plial, M&v I, I, •. 10. ll. 11. ll. 1'. I~. 17, lf1\ April 22.,. lflll MIV '· tl, 1'}1 941,71 101~111-----------'----- BEACH fllORTUARV LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1191 ' -C Rd -----~ -----·I IUl"EllOI COUIT 0' TME ..... guna Anyon • I All Uli STATE 011' CALll'OINIA '011: 49.f-~415 su,11:11 10• COUllT 01' TMI" fME COUNTY 01' OIANOE ST•TI 01' CA\.lfOINll FDI NI, A·1Hl1 • Tl!E CO UNTY 01' 01 .. NGIE NOTIC E Of MEAllNO 0 " l"ETITION PACJn c VTEW N•. A ... ., ,..o• ,110••''-of WILL AND ,011 'IE>IORJAI, PARK NOTICI 01' MEAltlMG 0" l"ITIT!ON Llnl!ll Tl!$TAMl!NTA1tl" (NO 1t . 1'01 P'IOIATE 01' HOlOOllAftH+C BONDI r-melery ....... ,, 'NIL L ANO fOI LETTERI TISTA· E11tlt ol LAUIA LEE HAG[llMAN, """ MENT.l.IY lllO ~nown 1$ LAUll.A "i"'GEllMAN, tnd Chapel Est1l1 OI W!\.ll•M H f N 11: 't •I lAUltA l HAGE RMAN. DK•1Md WILll"1-'$, Clf<:•••"" NOTICE I~ HEJ!El\Y GIVEN Tn1I 3500 Pacific View Dth·r NOT!C.E IS HE AEll Y Gt\iEN "'•I EltlH! T. H•H•m•n. llto known., E. T ~ ••• port n-acb C•lll r . SID NEY HENJ!Y WILL IAMS """ H,,.,,.,.,. ~., ui-.s .... , .... ~li••on '"' ,. UC • 0 Oii 5AMUEL DONALO WILLIAMS ll•v• Hite! PtQlt<olt o1 will •nd 10< luu•ftCI Of lo!ltr> lf.4..!708 h•••lft I Pf'h!IOft • !Of PrP0.>1• aJ l•ilfm•nbry to PtlltloM• CNo 11-1 • l<o1ot·~n;c Wiii '"" ,.,.. IUV•~C• °' l•t '"'"'"'' lo Wlll(ll I• m•<I• IOI' l111tnt• te .. ,,., ..... nt1•v IP , p I+'. e".' I ....... ,~l•tt. •!'Id lflll ·"· llmt .,., pl•U' PEEK F AMILY ·~t••tflc;• to wll!QI It ,.._ tor lvrtntr o! .,..,1.,. lllf Nmt lwl bffn Ml tot Jvn• COLONIAL FUNERAL P••hcu11 ... •f'll 1n11 '"' """ •O'ltl pl~• •. lt/1, u t JC • m , In tht <°"'""°"" e' ol 1'1f1r!nQ ,.,. wm~ nu ""•" ••I lo• M•v Dtt>1•1m•n1 No l cl Moel covn. 11 l'OO H0~1£ 11, It/I, •I t :JO • "'·• '" •ht t°'"''"°"' ol Clv•t Ct""' D•lw wu1. In Ill<! Cltv ct ,!>'P••,....,..1 No l "' ••Id <OU•I. "' ~ S•M• An1, c1t11arn11, 71GI Bolaa Avt. -'"" C•n!et D•l•t W"U, "' lht CllY Cl Dtll'CI M1Y 17. 1~•' "'t11lmla1&er 193-3SU ~ .... Ani. (tU!or n,. w E $1 J0!1N, Ot~ Ml'< tO, 1911 C.6U"'" Cit•~ • W. E. 51 JOHN, lo'"'' J J.i.ft11tn. Y C1>11111V (IHI .,, u"+•n """' , • .,. s,\trnrs r.10RTUAR M•L111c1t • ••ou1 Ml , ... ,~ l•-• A •• ,,.: •• Q'7 J\flill St. 1tlt N"tll Mii" \.lrltl, IV1I• Ot ft1y ftM, t:1Uftfnll tlUI 11,,11 A,,_, C1llf"l\!t "71111 lll: Ulll ltl·IHI " tll·flM 5Ji.C5:1t Ttl: tno '11·&111 1• 14'·1JU •tier"'" 11r: littltltM• CHECK THE DAILY PILOT EVERY DAY FOR the county. Fastest in West YOGA CENTER ALL CURRENT MARKET INFORMATION general planning program nf 1·-- The resolution was a pproved Slly It. Seit it. Try tllt faste st rttpoose In the West a~rnst your 3 to 1 with Commissioner own dock. Test Olmt·a.·llnt Ads, whtrt Ult action Is, In SaWfda(s 445 I . 17th StrNt Coste Mew 644.j211 Arnold Forde of the Fiilh DAILV PILOT. District voting against it. INCLUDES: <>nho-Pak &. OoutMe Bonus A du1able sleep trnif 'tlat's Jav. ished Mlh au the support lealurn and ex.Ira oomfOft ieatlll'es Ortho PfOYideS! MAnRESS & Z BOX SPRINGS Reg. $179.95 s13995 NOW ONLY INCLUDES: OrthcrPak & Double B onus Stf!p All !he way up to lhe trlHl IVlf· t11 1t or ari Orlho K1rig·s1zed se1' Yo11 get f1Jll·t1mc suppon and 'ftfl Uf' ! MATTRESS & 2 BOX SPRINGS Reg. $279.95 s22995 NOW ONLY ... INCLUDES: Or1ho-Pak & Double Bonus Tempered suiel innerspring unrt 1>u1!1 to l<JSI and last aM give you !he hnest iri sleeping comfort! MATIR£SS I 2 BOX SPNINGS Reg. $349,95 s24995 NOW ONLY LAKEWOOD 443 3 C a ndle wood Av e nu e CandleWGOd Sl'lopa (aCfot!l lrom La kewood Center] Phone: 634·413-i 85,000 sq. ft. Factory More space !!Ian -beb'e ID stocJc Ille finest nlaes In the. bedding Industry today! And ~ oar capacity is inc:reased, JOUf savings Wtll be greater than ever belorel INCLIJOES: Orlho-Pak & Double Bonus Ml 1he quality tea1.ures here at rleW low prioes. Heavy duty mit.. cemer support. mrcio.sWe CO"l"ef1 *11995 INCLUDES: Ortho--Pak &. Double Bonus Onho·s owfl , exdusi¥e Crown FiPx center support is a r'IE!'Wlf· sag and long Jastiflg s oppofL Giant ... aloe! MATTRESS t. BOX SPmNG Reg, $229,95 $17995 NOW ONLY INCLUDES: Ortho-Pal< & Double Bonus Airy. coot. Ft<>-s ag c omrort ts yours a t savings now! Ortho as· sures )"OU of ease and vatoo! MATTRESS I BOX SPRING ~;.... . •• INCLUDES: Spoeiaf Doullle -.. Orlho starts wi&h • durab4e Md Aong lasting te.npered sWel inner· spring lrnit and adds comfort. plus! MATTRESS I.. BOX' SPRING INCLUDES: Special Double Bonus Ortho designed, c onslr9cted, bu'i!l end inspected this sleep set! Yoo *"P')' carft Jifid belt!l" for lc&S! MATTRESS & BOX SPATl\IG Reg.$119,95 *8995 NOW ONLY SUperior construction and com· lorl features 11t super sarings ! Strndy i1Y1ersprin9 unit Is built ro lasl! MATTRESS <I BOX SPRING Reg, $159.95 s9995 NOW ONLY SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. fc.orne r e r Ed ing e r) Ntlll to Zo dy·a Phone: 139·•570 Deluxe modern taitOOng and .con. struction. Available in loves11at, tut/ Of super size and your ct'loice o( vinyl or tweeds. FULL SIZE s199 NOW ONLY ' INCLUDE CONVERTIBlE SOFA DOUBLE BONUS Early American style with wings, maple wood trimmed arms afld neat box pleated Jlouoce. Gica! """' NowLoNLY s229 Stunnfrig 10 pieces - S\ul'irting~ 10 pieoes incl"de '- Orlho bullon-lree mattresses, 2 box: s prings, 3 bolsters. 2 quilted r.oYerlets. and smart corfJOf table. l ots ol style, tot k>w budgets. NOW ONLY s179 95 ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Belween Euclid and Brookhur&! AYf!lnues Jusl East ol Fed Mari Phont: ns-2590 " ti lo n .... a. •tt-v1 let fttt!l,._t ,1 _.,, Ull If# • ._t. 1'~'111$11<'<1 0>•"9• COi•' Otllw l"llo! l'lltll•llltd Oftl'ICM CN jl fU!fv 1'>1-.! JOl'.UL'!J 1--------------' M•, I), 1', !\',If/I i'•' 11 Mtv lj, JI, It. 1971 ltJ• fl • • ' " .· ·, •, ., , f . • • • • .• .. :; . ~: ' • ·. ' • . . ' • • \ ' • ~ • • fhllrsdiv. May U , 1971 DAILY PILOT ~.i European Tension Predicted • Ill Future LOID A IAION -ANTHONY IAMCHAND HONG KONG ~~fLig.~ IN COSTA MESA & LAGUNA BEACH By Assoclattd Pttss Europe, which has been relatively free of extreme In- ternational tension recently, 1nay be headed for a new round of it because of the departure from power of East Germany's durable old Com- munist boss, Walter Ulbricht. Germany to ~e point of becoming a nuisance t o Moscow, wu at tbe same time Moscow's unswerving servant »'ho-would act as Moscow wanted him to act and be obliged to forget about any real reward in the form or furthering his own party 's am- bitions. The frontier of Easl and West Germany, along with divided Berlin, is th e one place in the wor ld ~·here American and Sov iet power are in direct confrontation, and neither ap- pears to r el i sh the possibilities. Each would like lo ease the worry. Now hearing 78, Ulbricht has been moved aside for a tougher, younger man, Erich Honecker, reputed to be a granite hard liner. To those \.\'ho follow these th i n g s closely, this shatters hopes that East and West Germany can agree about such things as the status of Berlin and the movement or goods and people back and forlh across the German frontiers. Now, however. the im- plications of the political change in East Berlin can be enough lo explode any notions the Americans might have had about substanUal withdrawal cf military forces from the heart of Europe. There is reason lO suspect that out- break of peace between the Germans has been appreciably deferred. That in tum is bad news for West German Chancellor Willy Br.andl's hopes that t h e treaties he has worked out with the Soviet Union and Poland wil be ratified in Bonn. There will be even more suspi· cion of Eastern intentions now that Honecker is in control of the East Germa n Ulbricht, though lie had grumbled about \Vest DOl'J MISS THIS OF THE MONTH . I : Only 4 78 ... 24 Hr.TIMER An 1'at-home'1 look disco11rages Jltow!ers while you vacalion! Set timer once-it automatically turns appliances and ~gh!s on·and·ofl e~ery day at ll\e same times. Controls radios, 1Y, fans and air con- ditioners up to 1800 watts. Re-~et or rd urn to manual ~e any time. REPUBLIC "GEMINI" WATER HEATERS 20 Gal. .•. $47.99 30 Gal •..• $49.99 40 Gal. . . . $59.99 50 Gal. . . . $74.99 Tlti1 t1 u1li!y 9u1r1nl eed 9 l1u lin.d w1!1r h11 l1t i1 1quipp1d witk t1f1ly limp, '' ••· quired by l1w, W1 ke ~e 111111 d1y i11d1U1. lion 1v1il1bl1, if you wi1h. All nor'"el in· 1!1ll1tion p1 rt1 indud1d. C1U by noon - in1!1!1 th1t d1y, Ah worlr. don1 by '"11l1r plumb1r1. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE IN·SINK·ERATOR .. ~=-THE NO. 1 DISPOSER Why do women buy more In· Si"•·Er1lo" tlten 1ny other di1· po11r1 B11utiful corro1ion·proof l""-<-=q 1t1inl111 1l1el. EJclu1iv11 Ii•• the "Wrenth1!11" tll1! left l'OU cl11r j1m1 111ily, A11d '"or1. No wonder the wond1rful Model 77 h11 1 lifetim1 corro1ion wer. r1nty. A~d 1 5-y11r p1rh ..,,,. <3"BJ:5i r111ty, loo, llt1 qu1lity 1111! ~ ""1d1 l n.Sin~·Er1lor th1 Num· b1r One di1po11r beto1191 11'1 your lr.ittli•"' MOD. 3ll S•t. t •.m.-6 p.m. ···Sun. 10 •.m.-4 p.m. • .. Qnnmunists. The Russians hurried-it a~ peared even to be unseemly hurry-to assure ~be \1·or1d that they \\!holly endorsed the East German change, but the llhift probably is a blow to the Kre1nlin, too. Jt wanted badly to hal'e the 1.foscow Bonn treaty ratified, espcia\Jy now that the Soviet administr:ition carry our ambitious econontlc warned Moscow 1hat 1here East German party needs ttsl 7 DAYS ONLY, MAY 13 thru MAY 19 plans. \1·as no danger in accepting enemy at the doorstep to ex· h h Sl'•INO SJ.La lll1tl H1w Honecker is likely to have no Brandt's "East policy."' lt cuse l e loug measures 1l en· lfflft' 1111 0111111> •-1ca11 ~1"111/WentM 11111 ... w.• tH.• .....,., M .... Tl-MN• ... Jove ror the noti on of Bonn and C"Omplalned that sorne """pie forces at home. The lac'· ol , .. ,.. H•l'lll·T•U•r.. 1r111,11 •11 W11f Went• 1•11 · ... 11·" •i, ... ,.~M " n.i/111 Mlll•lr. SllllJM11t1lr S111t .• tt.• "·" f\1oscow get I i n g along wanted ''a door allowing im· that enemy eould produce a ::i:i _!',';.:,,.~""!~ •r111.., s1111;1w111 »1111.i.111 s.11 .. rt,• "'" famously. Ulbricht had no love perlallsm lo enter to be kept situation in East Germany not 11 ""'' K•n1 prlrH. :~!:!: ~~':,~~~= ':~:, ·::·:: ~::: !::: for it, either. but he 11·as 1n 110 open ." un1ike that of Czechoslovakia -:':,.:_11 5~~r11,:~~·~ '"rh<Nll ·· ·· .. ,. .............. »·• ... .. position to do anything 'lbout Too much peace between the in 1968. llo1v \.l'OUld the Ov•r•n•""· ~=~=:•: .. 1?';~~·~1' fie· ... :::.::::::::: :::: it. h1oscow owned him en· two Germanys could be risky Russian-. like it if they had to w L , , Coll or Yl&lt Ml:. • LA , 0.111 .. • p.111. A few weeks ago the East and ii seemed to be informing in East Germany to put down cosTA MIJA 1NH, s11-1M SA00L11Ac1t ,,,.,., .., .. "°' tirely. for the East Cern1an party, invoke the Brezhnev Doctrine 1~ cosTA MllSA. M•v 1i.1• J •~ u.01.1N11. 1EACN, ~., u.,, mt NI ....... •1ul1Yll'll ''' Slut~ CN•I Hltl"•"Y \va11ts all the help it can get to German press all but openly Moscow on that score. 'fhc a rebellious popul<ice ·! _ ,.~!!B!!~~ml!.~~-!~~ml!.~~-!~?Jlill!~liml!IJ~liml!~~-!~?Jliml!~!D!~~--JIW!!! " Mlrt C. llM-. a.&,.. .. I"...,.. • (OUR PRICIS SPEAK for THIMSl1YISf) --_..;;.__ .... "Satilfiution Guaran!11d~ • •• e UNIRllYAI. · , ltcommtncltcl by ROAD TUT MAGAZINE BLACKWALLS l:I WHITEWALLS FORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: 1.75xl5 U1Bfl5) TUBELESS VW's BRAND HEW FUll 4PlY s F 0 R DATSUN • OPEL TOYOTA & Others ·12~1~ will lUBElESS lAREDD 1 E b 650x13 (878/13) BlackW!ll ••• Exel.+ S1.6Sf•d. El. " " Belted or UNIROYAL Whilewnlls LAREDO $2 95 Extro •14'5 '·""' (f71/1 S) $1995 ..,,,,. l.2h15 (G71/14 ) (G71(1 S) 7.00J:l l ((71/ll) l .1Sa14 (171/14). 1.ISJ:l5 (171/15) 6.951:14(071/14) 7.7S114(f11{14) 7 .35114(171/141 S.60111 S $22 95 $26'5 t .SS114 (K71/t4} 1.SS11S (N71/1 SI •.OOl•.1 Sal S (l71/1SJ OPEN7 DAYS Daily 8:30-9 SUN. 9-6 fltl.. Jlflh4.fllf J : . . . n..., .,,, ITLM tin M•Tnl Jim.a.''~" UNIROYAL TUBELESS BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY 6.50x13 7.75x14 7.75x15 7.00xi'l 1.25.114 115it15 (878/13) (F78/14) (F78/15) 7.35x14(C71/ll)(G71/ll) lo ~.~ 13'-~ 1110 1n111e• 8.55x14 8.55x15 9.00xl 5 8.85x15 (H78/14) (H78/15) (L78/15) (J78/15) s16~~ sis~~ '"Tift! btl. • 1111 "SUI h4.. ll. , •• .,..&t .... Silt. nnwilll 1UI 1nu All u.s. FREE ~E!.~l~'~l?cli1~~fos ::~. -jn;~:.:,,:,:s f:i:n:"~,=.1. Po'"L""'y'"'-'E"·'s' "iia"'"'"··:"'" 6 '"·""..; IJ CARS WHICH CAN COST MORE ELSEWHERE wor u ...,.. LASS . WHEEL A"IGN. suotKS t *Glass Belt "FASTRAK" ,_L P *ORIGINAL EQUIP on :1i;::~il~ iir~;~f '70 (~rs s19 ~n~ INCLUDES: Cornctinr cultr, c1111•u, T11-J1, ·i1c!1dl1r alr·t11liti111I car1. PRECISION WN£ll .1.tt,NMENT rt11lll art lir1cu, r1l1t1I 11 U1 tt1li1!1111• ,r1•1r f11cli1n i111! all lrtll·••• 1111h t1i11,11t1; 01rd111, wtra 1r 11111 'lrll CJI pra~i•it •rtCilt Whtrl a!iJRmlll ltll!lfl In• atl.iti t•lfr ttntct p1siti111nd11vstb1aot1d. WITH 2 TIRE PURCHASE ' UN ~, ~l ·~ I ROYAL r!',\~;:::,, . 3005 HARBOR BLVD.. COST A MESA CORNER OF .BAKER and HARBOR -PHONE 557-8000 Serfling Costa ltleaa-Ne1.,11ort Bearh Area GARDEN GROVE 14040 Brookhurst-S30-3200 ANAHEIM· BUENA PARK 6962 Li'ncoln B'lvd. -82~5550 I FULLERTON 1321 Euclid -870-0100 " ' -\ .J f DAll Y l'll-:D:___T ________ Tho_Md_•_cY•_M_a~y_l_J,_1_9_71 4 DAYS ONLY Thurs.; Fri., Sal, Sun., May 13-14-15-16 • "WHILE QUANTITIES LAST" "WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIES" • MEET THE Big Sho! is an ama21r1g new came1a lrom Polaroid that lakes only close·up portraits -the kind of pictures you"ve always wanted -in jus1 one minute. What"a more, it"s the lowest-priced color Ct1mer1 Polero•d has ever proauced, but look at these !e1tures: Color porlralts In one minute. Just the kind of p1c1ures you alw1ys wa n1ed 10 t11ke And you gel them 60 seconds alter you shoot. Every time. Super-imposed rangellnder. Jusr move up lo your &ub1ect until the double 1m1ge you see In the rangelirid er becomes one. The sub1ect will then be 1n pertec1 !oc_us. Bulll-ln llght dillu1er panel Haner~ your sub1ect w11h soft. e~en 11gul- 1r1g Every picture you take -wtiether Indoors or out -uses the light from a "Mag icube", Simply snap one on and li1e away. No eKposure setting1 to make, no more black-outs due to ll11h !allure (this camera doesn·t use baiteries). Built-In development timer tells you wt\en your picture 1s pertectly developed. Loading is fast and eas~. Simply drop a Type 108 Po!11old color ldm pack into ~e camera. No threading or w1nd1ng. Carrying c11e. Available in sturdy black vinyl. It has room for your Bog Shot camera, 3 t.lm packs and 2 ~acks or Mag1cubes. FRE·E DEMONSTRATION The Polaroid Camera Girl Will Be In Our Store FRIDAY , MAY 14, 6·9 P.M. SAT., MAY 15, 12·6 P.M. She w ill ta ke your FREE color porlrc'lit <'Jn d d e mo:istrale the complete lirie of Pola roid Cc'lm eres. SALE 76 NEW THINKING FROM BELL & HOWELL SALE , .. ,,.,, SLIDE CUBE" PROJECTOR • iwollm411•rr ntrt co•cqt ia color~slid• projection -~"--~;·•~d:;.:5/itle storag• s 66 REG. 99.66 , Bell & Howell's new slide cube projector com- bines modern 1tylir19 with innov•tive design. Compect Slide Cube keeps slides in •••ct order. Stores 640 s lides in th1 same sp•ce •s one b ullc_y round tray ••• a t a fraction of the cost. Other features include a long li fe qu•rt1. ha logen la mp, slide recall, lens elevation, end easy access to slide chenqinq mechenism. MODEL 420 FEATURING FOCUSED FLASH SALE " • s 76 REG. 52.99 Foe.Used Ftash, the revoluf ion <!l ry new system fr om Polaroid , th<!it controls the amount of li ght as you focus tha camera. Your fla1h 1ubject is always perfectly exposed. The, model 420 presents many features at an econol'r!Y)'p rice. Focused f lash cap•· bilit y, electric eye, el'e~tronic shut ter, easy load. inq, datach11bl1 cove~ e nd adjusta ble carrying 1trap, and of course c.t>lor p ictures in e minute, • black & white in seconds. POLAROID LAND FILM SPECIALS COL01 FILM -···--·······~~.~.'.~--~·-·-········ $3.76 ''" '" . . $1 76 BLACK & WHITE FILM _______ -·---, PO.LAROID CAMERAS 300 SERIES CLOSE.OUT SPECIALS Model 320 •• 39.88 Model 330 •• 51.88 ' .. Model 340 • • 59.88 IUY NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS BELL & HOWELL COMPLETE HOME MOVIE OUTFIT FILMOSOUND J Special offer! NEW • KODAKINSTAMATIC-.X·15wllh hinct/ wrist atrap •• , the camera thal takem lah plciures without flash batteri ... • CX126-12 KODACOLOR Film C... tr!dge •Attractive came1a pouch cue • SMILE SAVER Pocket Plctur• Album • 3SYLVAN!A Blue Cot Magicubes which take 12 Uaafl pictures OfT ALL nus AT ... sncw. SAYINGS! 1rs NEWI IT'S FUN! IT'S COMPLETE! NOW ONLY BUY N' SAVE NOW BUY NOW AND -SAVE Limited Time Only REG. 21.88 FOX PHOTO SiLf<: FINISH Color Snapshots • IESISTS FlllERPRllTS • 10 GLARE • IODAI PAPER • 10 EXTRA CHARGE ONLY FROM ... GRANTS COLOR PRINTS I Be EA. .. -~ON All KODACOLOR ROLL FILMJ-.. U.P .. NTS fROM1 20• KODACOLOll NllGATIYIS '° ... GRANT PLAZ A BROOKHURST AT ADAMS 0 H. NTINGTON BEACH STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 TO 9 SUN. I 0:00 TO 6 1 ' .. 1 r I II I" ,, 6WLen BEA ANDERSON, Editor n11nc11r, ""'' u. 1,n ""' 11 SOMETHING TO 'POST' ABOUT -Boasting about the news or the out- standing program which will ring down the curtain on_ the 17th season or the Orange County Philharmonic Society are Mrs. Richard H. Pauley and filrs. Ray1nond Dosta (left to right}.' 1:. 1'11 c . c ''Ii urta1n omes Down 1 11 On Concert Series 11 I An outstanding program by a talented husband;\vifc tcan~ will rin_g II doY.'n the curtain on the 17th season of the Orange County Philhar1non1c Society when the Philadelphia Orchestra appears f.1onday, May 24. :11 Daniel Barenboim \Vi!J conduct the 8:30 p.m. concert in UCl's Craw· ford Hall and featured will be hi s wife, Jacqueline du Pre, cellist. I Selections to be heard \Vil! include Overture 1o '·Euryanthe'' by II \Veber; Concerto in B n1inor for Violoncello and Orch~stra_. Opu~ ~04, Dvorak, featuring the talented f\.1iss du Pre and fol!0\\'1ng 1nterm1ss1on, ,1 11 11 Symphony No. 4 in D minor, Opus 120 by Schumann \VL!l be heard. Tickets, at $4.50. are on saJe at the Philharmonic office and student tickets are available at $2. Additional information may be obtained by call· 1 . 1 ing the office at 646-6411. The Philadelphia Orchestra, sin<:e its first concert in 1900, has been one of the world's leading artislic institutions. During 1966 Eugene Ormandy celebrated his 30th year on the orchestra's podluin, a record unequalled by any Jiv ing conductor of any other major orchestra. At the age of 28 Barenboim can be considered a formidable figure in the music y,·orld, and his 1966 entrance into the field of conducting has commanded mu sical attention around the globe. Fevr artists in rece nt years have so captured the imagi nation and admiration of the American musical public as Miss de Pre. the 25-year-old British cellist. At 11 a.m. \Vednesday. ~lay 19, in the Edwards Nevrport Theater. Harold Gelman \vi1J discuss the music to be presented during the concluding concert. The \vell·kno,vn pianist and music commentator is advisor lo !\1etro-I Goldwyn-Mayer Studios. ~ • t "+ ""'\ .~ • GRANDEST SPLASH -Pi1ore colorful and exciting than ever be- fore will be the eighth annual Peacock llill National Horse Sho\v taking place Saturday and Sunday, r.-1ay 29 and 30. \Vading into final plan~ for the £unding event for the Orange County Guild of the John Tracy Clinic are (left to right) Mrs. Robert C. Todd, Mrs. Douglas E. Moran and Mrs. Anthony Allen . Gait Stepped Up for Show Tree-shaded grounds of the P eacock Hill Riding Club. Tustin, will be abloom with the traditional red , white and pink color scheme when the fast-paced t1v<Hlay Peacock Hill National Horse Show opens Saturday, ?i.1ay 29. The eighth annual event "'hich attracts top riders and championship horses rroin all over California and neighbor- ing states '>''ill begin "'Ith classes opening each day at 8 a.m. Proceeds (rom the show are us~d to benefit the John Tracy Clinic \vhich constan!ly stri ves lo improve its methods and techniques in training a n Cl educating dear babies, young children and their parents. Co-chainnen Mrs. .John Slanley and Mrs. Leland Sweetser have several oe1Y features planned for the pleasure of the spectators. The more than ao members of the sponsoring Orange C o u n t y Guild will be starfing f(l{)Cf booths and selllng tickets, easily re c ognizable in b an d :1 n a -print drc<;srs. Husbands and children will be ringside al so to assist wilh parking, ring crew duties and seating. Managing !he events. wh ich are approved as a B point show with the Pacific Coast Hunter, Jumper and Sto<:k Horse Association, will be Frank Jordano of Sa n I a Barbara. Offered for jul'\ior exhibitors ror the first time this year will be the lnternatlpnal Medal Classes :;ponsorcd by lhe ' California Profess Ion a I Horsemen's Association. f\talcolm Rosso]] will handle the announcer 's microphone and Jordano's staff \\'ill be a.~i;i<>tcd by Billy Warne, owner and western trainer at Peacock Hill . Th~ Saturday show ls for junior riders r 17 and under) and includes lhc entire range or competitive events In· eluding junior YlOrking hunters and JUn1pers; hunt s e a l equitation: juvenile ·three-and five-gaited horses and saddle Crown Circle Pushing Ahead for Proceeds Wheeling into action are (left to right) the Mmes. Anthony Daukas, past president; Raymond .Krauss, publicity chairman, and Russell Taylor, president of Crown Circle or Florence Crittenton Services of Orange County. They are assembling an unusual as· sortment or objects to offer during the semiannual Glorified Garage Sale between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Friday, f.1ay 14, in the Coro na de! !\1ar home of Mrs. Ron ~Jarrod . se:i1 equitation. Silver trophies and ribboM lhrough 10th plac~ will be awarded Y.'ilh high point rider trophies presented in all three divisions al the close of the day's competition. On Sunday. May 30, an open ~how for riders over 18, adult - anlaleurs and professionals, competition will be for regular working. green working, green :ind conformation hunters; Shelland an<l hackne)' ponie!i. lh~e-and five-galled saddle horses and parade horses. During ceremonies al O!e Sunday performance M rs, r>ouglas i\1ornn, guild presi· dcn l, will escort Judge and ~1rs. Raymond H. Thompson, honorary show chairrnen, and Mrs. Spencer Tracy into the center of the ring to officially welcome patrons, spoMOrs and spectators. Closing the evenl will be the traditional lawn party for senior exhibitors chaired by Mrs. Lewis Schmid with guild members serving a l hostesses. Traditional trophies award· cd show winners will include those presented by Mrs. J. Howland Paddock, Jack R. Sheldon Memorial trophy; F. E. Birtcher, Robert Gug. genheim, Dr. and Mrs. F . J. Klaus. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Le Beau, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe B. Lukather, Newport Imperial Savings and Loan Association, the Dean Witter Co. and the Orange County Guild for the clinic. l\1rs. Michael Jones Is chairman of the long list or patrons who lend their support to the show and Mrs. Charles Currey is class s p o n s o r chairman. Ticket chainnan Mrs, Robert Kelly, assisted by Mrs. Constantine Callas and ~frs. W. J. \Villi.s Jr., will staff a ticket office at Re p u b I i c Federal Savings and Loan Association, Santa Ana, begin· ning Monday. May 18, and ad- ditional in fonnation may be obtained by calling the office at 541-5289. To date the Orange County Guild has donated more than $85.000 lo the clinic which hM aided more than 3 3 , O O O families Jn 94 countrie 1 through. proceeds from the past seven horse shows. Tending Home Fires No Match for Blazing New Trails DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been married for 21 years. Yle have no children, and I've worked as a secretary for an executive of one of the Big Three auto manufacturers in Detroit I am entitled to four weeks vacation this sumn1er but my husband feels that he can take only one full week because of the nature of his work. I am toying with the Idea that perhaps I ought lo go to Europe with the Girl's Club. (H's for cmployes only.) The lrip would be three weeks. I have never been to Europe and I'd love to go. Bul keep wondering if it would be right to leave my husband . I am bellet by rears. •low will he manage ? I do 41'Yerythlng for him -clothes, cooking, etc, \Vhal would you do~ -0. TROIT ANN LANDERS DEAR D.: I'd go. But tben I'm not you -.11nd your husband isn'I Jules, ln 1 decl!ilon 11uch as tills, one must consider per11onalllles, temperoments, degree or dependency -aa we.JI as what ar· raogement• tould be made In your •bstn· cc. Dots be have 1 mother In tnW11? Qr a slsttr? Could he batcb with another hu1- band who11e wife 111 on the trip? Noodle It out, h41nty -and tend me a po~ t"d . OF.AR ANN LANDERS: GrandYa is 82 years okl a1)d very ill. }le will probably not live moi;.e than a month. Our children love Crandpa and they keep asking if they can go lo the nursing home to see him . We have told the children that Crandpa sleeps most ot the time and he should not be disturbed. The truth Is that he has lost so much weight we are afraid the children would be frightened if they uw him. Also, Grandp11 is sedated m01Jt of the time and has not rttOfnlred any of us for several days. The question has now arisen as to wheU>er lhe children should be pennittcd to 11:0 to the funeral. (It will be a closed casket.) They are 9, 6 and 5. Please ad- vise us. -HEAVY llEl.RTED MWHER. DEAR l\10THER: JI the cblldten ex-~ prt11 the with to go to Grandpa'• funeral, allow them lo do ao. If they don't want to go, don't try to per~uade them . The decl11lon should be tbtirs. • A funecal can help children accept the finnllty of dealh, It •ffords lhen1 an op- pOrlunlty to shure a f•mlly eJp;ricnr.e and to aee lhat aduU1, too, express hont8l emotions without abilme. It can also str,,e to r'fl111ce anxiety aad fear whlcb child ren oflen a 1 soc I ate with the uokno~·n. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am seriously considering a man who tells me, "When we marry, I will not go out or my way to form any personal relalionsh.ip.s with other women, but lf'J should run into tho opportunity, l would not pass It up." What klnd of man Is this????? •le 111ays he would not blame me tr I did the same. I need your opinion .in a hurry. - WASllJNGTON, D.C. DEAit WASH: I adml~ the g11y'11 hone~ty. He 11 ttlllng you In advance he doesn't give a d~mn about f•Hhfulnest - bis or yours. Tbls nuld be DO m1rrlage, deark:. It would be a legal merger 1'1th pre-sa110o tloned, tw~way cheating prlvlleget. Jiit statement proves something I've beta sayi ng for 1 long time. Every 1\'omaa c•• gel married -I( she sets her s&andarda low enough. Do you feel ill at ease ... out of It? ls everybody having a good lime but you? Write for AM Landers' booklet, "The Key to Populortty," c.ncloslni with your request 35 ccn~ In coin 111nd a long, sel f• addressed, stomped envelope In care ol the DAlLY PILOT. ' J 4 DAILV PILOT Th11r$day, May 13, 1971 Birthday a Bust Candles Burn Like Bonfires By Jl llMA DOMBECK There ls a eurrent trend In restaurants to make a fuss over birthdays. This ranges anywhere from a drum roll and ~ lights to a group of waitreases In head- AT WIT'S END bands charging at you with a cupcake and a sparkler on top. I have warned my famJ.ly lf they ever inflict a pubUc birthday on me , 1 will impale my5elf on a naming skewer. After age 12, birthdays should be as private as hernia surgery. After all, they're as personal. Philosophers and poets may be as cute as they like about middle ag~. but the question remains, "WHAT begins after 40?" or fat." (I wou}dn'l fiaht It either if I had Richard Burton uwed up in my hip pocket.) If I sound bitter, it it because I am going through a phase of middle age known as the "Didn't we go to school together syndr om e?'' (DWGTSTS) Tht DWGTSTS begins on the eve of your 40th birthday and continues until no ooe wants to claim you as a contemporary. I have never had so many bald, paunchy individuals ac· c05t me and invite me to remember the good old days. (And those are the women !) The other night al a restaurant, a Sun C i t y Freshman stopped by our table and said, "R.~member me? We were in cooking class togelher." I looked up shocked. When this woman was in cooking class, fire hadn't been in· vented yel. "It's Edna something or other. isn't It?" she pers.ist~. "And you used to write for the school paper." "You're thinking of Edna St. Vincent Millay," 1 said stiffly. "No," she said. "Your hai r Is a different color, your teeth look different . you're wearing glasses and carry a !Hlle more weight, but I'd know you anywhere.'' "\Vhat gave me away?" I Pizza Party Proves Fun Initiates to the Laguna Beach Junior \Voman's Clu b (left to right), the 1'1mes. Peter Weisbrod, Paul Zehner and Craig Ou•e ns, were feted during a recent pizza party in the South Laguna home of Mrs. J-larry Bilhell. Newly· elected president i1rs. Peter Andrc"•s and her board will be installed on Tuesday, May 18. Past club 1nembers are invited. Your laugh lines turn to wrinkJes, the dimples in your knea and elbows ''fill in," you need glasses to r e 11 d billboards, you flnd yourself listening to every word of the commercials on mote I managem~nt and when you at lasl figure your tetnagcrs are old enough to be told about sex, you've forgotten what It is you weren't supposed to tell them until they were old enough. asked my husband. -------------------------------- There Is also little comfort In people like Elizabeth Taylor chirping , "1 am nol gojn,I! to fight middle age or wrinkles LET'S BE FRIENDLY IC you have new neighbors or know or anyont' mo\•ini: to our area, please tl.'11 uii so that v.·e may exlcnd a friendly v.·elcome and hPi]l them to become &CfJualnted In thei r nrw surroundings. So. Coast Visitor 4944579 494-9161 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 "The way your t"yes lit up when the orchestra played 'Bee r Barrel Polka .' " Musicale Arranged Two youthful Orange County artists will be featured in recital and honored during a reception following in the Homer l\1oses home. Santa Ana on Sunday, May 16. The program is part or the 1970-71 musicale serie s sponsored by the Orange County Jl,fusicaJ Arts Club. Featured will be Daniel Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller of Newport Beach, and fi.fiss Angela Juda, 15, violinist. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Juda, Costa Mesa , Coastal Conclave Calling Merry Mon th of May Seniors on the Go Orange Coast Grandmother!! will be traveling to Long Beach Wednesday, r-.1ay 19, to altend lhe state conferrnce. Dignitaries on hand will be national officers, the M1J1es. Myrlie George of Bellaire, Tex.. president : Jo Helen Enyeart, Hobbs, N.~1. and An· nie Gann , Phoenix, v i c e presidents ; Jl,fildred Carter. Long Belich, treasurer, and Edith \Vaddel!, Laguna Nlgucl, past president. Conference chairmen are Mrs. Zula Hinkle of Garden Grove and Mrs. Sorenia Huff. man of Costa Mesa. The Newport Harbor Club will host a salad luncheon Thursday, ~tay 27, in the Peek Family Terrace Room , Westminster. Mrs . J oseph Robinson will be chairman. A film presentation about the jet charter tour of Europe, which ViiU depart Sept. 4. will be presented to the Harbor Senior CHiiens after a business session ~1onday. Jl,lay 17. in the Recreation Center. A question and anS\\'er session "'ill fnllow the show- ing. and those interested in signing up for lhr tour may do so al the meeting. The month of May will be a merry one for the group as a whirl of events have been Joint Meeting Officers will be nominated and elected during the joint meeting of the Fleet Reserve Association Branch and Unit of Orange County. The sesslon will open at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 16, in the Knights of Pythias Hall . Tustin. • r ------------------------~ : New 6-lesson beginner Sewing Course l at Singer. Only 529.50. : leam !he art of sewing slep by step in 6 easy three-hour I lessons. tor 1655 lhan $2 an hour. I planned. On J\1ay 26, Gad-a-bouts will tour Hearst Castle. l\fem bers attended lhe Ice Capades eatll(.lr this month and on Jur.e 9 they will head for 11ollywood Park. The club meets every !\1on- day \\'\lh business meetings and play1hi:; of cards scheduled on the first and third ~1onday of each month. The pinochle group meets every Tuesday at 11.30 a.m .; bridge players galher each Friday al I! a.m., and shuf· fleboard is played every Tues- day and Thursday at 12: 15 p.m. Emblem Club Gathering for b us in ells sessions and programs are members of Newport Harbor Emblem Club every second Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks Lodge, Newport Beach. LOCAL No o!lo.11 "'w1p1p1r t1ll1 vou mart, 1v1rv d •v. 1bout wloi1 1'1 9oln9 o" in th1 G111t1r Or1n91 Co11t th in th1 DAILY PILO T. Ho rosc ope Taurus: Be Versatile FRIDAY MAY 14 By SYDNEY 0~1ARR ARJES i ~1arch 21-Apnl l9 l : Gain cooperation of those in authority. If you proceed in arrogant manner. expect legal roadblocks. You now need to cornbine efforts with one you respect. TAURUS (April 20-~1ay 20): Stress versatility. Accent now is on reachins a decision. But realize there are allernath·es. GEMINI (May 21-June 20 )· Children may act in manner which causes concern . Be fair but firm. Pull in reins when rt'asonable action is threaten- ed . CA:-.ICER (June 21-July 22): Lie low. Be willing to make changes. !11ate or partner should be permitted to set µ<ice. Refuse to permit false pride to stand in way of pro· gress. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 : Hold off on short journeys, H prac- tical. Some rclali\'eS are argumentative . Seek harmony; steer clear of senseless disputes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): You may be deceived in finan- cia l area, Key is to see situa- tion in realistic light. fllay not Pasadena Conclave - On Chapter Ca-lendars be easy, but this is necessary, LIBIL\ tSept. ZJ-OcL 22 ): Tension may exisl in domestl~ area. You tend now to feel closed in, rt>stricted. SCOHPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Travel. visits arc emphasized in connection with co-worker associates. Finish ·what ou start. Unusual rei:r ship may tcrn1ina lc SAGITTAHIUS fNov. 22· Dec. 21J : NC\V 1tpproal·h could improve inc;ome possibilltlcs. Strc.~s i~lx'ndcnce, but con· serve assets . Some may try to par;. /you from money. aJt'rl. Do your 01vn lh1nking. CAPRICORN IDec. 22-Jan. 191: You tend no11· lo brood. Rea lize that fu tt•re r;i:hcr than past should hold main con- sideration. Study C a n c e r n1essa11e. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18l: You can get needed assistanc<' by subtle methods. l\cep confidcnlial de a l in g ~ private. Many now are drawn to intri~ue. Satisfy that. desire. Delegates from the 86 Southern California chapters of the California State Sociel.y, Daughters of the American Revolution, will g:1!her 1n Pasadena. Tuesday, J\.1ay 18. for the society's an nu a I Presiding at the Hilton llotel session will be Mrs. LeRoy Conrad Kau mp. state regent. v.·ho also will review the re- cent Continental Congress in 'W'ashington. D.C. Receiving special recogni- tion at the \Vashington meeting was Patience \Vrighl PISCES (F'eb. l9·March 20): .A.ccent on how well you Ciln ,. \1·ork with tools al hand. Be self-sufficient. Friends wh.., make promises may not have necessary bankroll. meeting. Chapter for i!s sponsorship of the annual Patriots' Day Parade in Laguna Beach. fi.lrs, Fred C. Ross was honored as the chapter's representali\•e. Women Imp rov e Speech Habits Crowning In Offing Orange Coast v>omen arr \Vomen interested in self-im· pointed to state chairmanships pro\'ement and self-assurance and state commillees include are invited to al\end a ~1on· ti1rs. Albin l\t \Vethe, Laguna day. :\lay 17, meeting of the JWlior royalty is in demand Beach. chairman. DA R San Clemente Toastmistress as members of the San Museum and California Room, Club. Clemente Junior w 0 men • s and ~irs. Clarence B. Strubel. :\!.embers "'ill gather at !I Club in!tlate sign-ui::s for the Seal Beach, hospital!ty com· a.m. in the J.1unicipal Golf annual Junior King and Queen miltee, Course restaurant for im- contest for the fiesta la Chris· Others are J\frs. 'Valier R. promptu speeches and a ma- tianita. Thatcher. Dana Point. jor tnlk by ~·lrs. Frank Entries containing t he chairn1an, District X, DAR Cle\\·t1ll. chi kl's name, age, parents' Schools, and ti1rs. Henry Thr :\lmes. Rohcrt Gregory, name, address and phone Cra\vford, Newport Beach. Geoffr1·.v \l.'lnscll and C. L, number may be sent to Junior chairman, District X, DAR Burges~ will greel members King and Queen, \ !O We~ Good Citizens. and guests. Avenlda Cordoba, be f o re -----~-F E • Saturday, June 5. ..... .,... , .. , • -ree s trmates _____ ,,,;i Conleslant' will be judged RE UPHOLSTER on results of a penny-a-vote • cannister placed . in a Co111ple te Seleciiott of downtown business . \'oungsters \Ytlh the largest Fabr,cs it1cl11di11g: number or . "'" wm "" Linens and Velvets crO\\'ned dur ing ;i ceremony on . .July II and perticipate in the •Quality Worl111'1ond1lp July 17 fiesta. 9 Jt105onobl1 l'rltes All funds will go to club C.ZYKOSKI 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. philanthropies. COST ME <A Talk Prepared By Chapla in How to gain faith and trust in your mate through married lo\e \\'ill be the topic of the Rev. Thoma s Dalan1etrr v.·hen he speaks Friday. t.lay 21, for Remarneds Inc . The 8 p.m. session \1•il1 lake place in J\1cFadden Junior lligh School. Santa Ana, and all v.·ido\1·ed or divorced persons y,•ho have rcn1arr1ed arc \l'Clcome. The Rev . Delameter Is chaplain of ChapmJn General Hospital, Orange. !SY-KOS·KEYl A -(Nt tr NtrDOt) ! .... ~ ... ;; • "P/mne 642·145·1" .. --· ' ----=:.:·--=---==- AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE! SHAG OTHER DURABLE SHAG Pr!c•• t1om only 3.99 lo :zt.99 FREE ISTIMATIS-CAll 547.3993 so. VD. )4~8 SO. M~IN .f:~·;~ !lANTA ANA·:~;,:; ."' · " .. Daily.'1',to ·S.:JO r..M . .Fiidavs ,lil 9:00 . '\. ~~~has gon e DISCOUNT 5 Piece Group , •• • • Learn how lo choose s!yle5 and !abrlcs. • How !o alter arid lay out a dress panern • Hov' to cu1 and mark labnc • How to insert a z1ooer perfectly,• De1a1Jed demonstrar10ns. wall charts. lull color l1lms • Your own illus!ra!ed textbool<. • Smalt classes -maximum 8 studenls • Ma ke a dress tha! lits iust nght. To register. phone or Visit your local Singer Sew.ng Center Or send tt'11s coupon w1fh name and add ress Plus 55 depos•t to your Singer Sewing Genier. I I I I J 12 lnch Ocl1ton1l Table "·ith one leaf. Spani!lh O:tk fini~h-pl1slic top-Olh r, Copper or Rrd 1·rlrc-1. COltA MIU-lrl•i.I • Sllllllew•r, S..ultl c .. 11 Plttl, J4tW COltA MllA-iJM Hltlllr tlVll., HtrMr c ... 1.,, Kl t·11tf HU O~OTON llACH-lflllftt H ltatll, Hllllllflt™i 11<1<11 Ctnl1r, Hl•1t41 O•AHOl-'1 5111111111" l•tl, "tllt (Hy" C"'Nr, Uf•)fU • I wish lo '"1""' lorsewing classes ;nlha S J NG E R D morning O afternoon O evening • NAl-.IE----------------- AOOAESS;---------------~ GllY•--------STATC:-------'" ' GA•Ol:ff GltOVl.-l'tJl QI .,,..ft, 0,..ll!ft c.y,,1y Pl111, 1»*11 » , '---------------------~' ---------------'""---------.. - Ll)llTEll Ql:A.\TtTY ... FIRST CO~IE FIRST SER\.EIJ See us la1t ••• not flr1t ••• before you buy Tr ,, sil bu an le ria "B ch· m pa ,1- Ir lh '·L 1 nn bef Sh Jul .. , col Tr sel "B $38 no • " kni cas sid pro sell N cho pou ma Ed E Ro~ Ho ' '"d roo1 so c Ho be' 0 c B " Coa, Sign for ;i.n1. Sant o • offic !I <om }far '"d lhc \'1('(' '1 r Too Don / • --. -" --' ' • Thursday, May 1~.1.11J71 DAil. V PILOT J fr Tri cia Nears Bridal Walk The Tee Speakers Educate d Tattler Thf' Confident \Voman -an personal endeavor and prt1c- t1rc. Ii.) trJ. I EN T llO;tiJAS .... ' ~. ' Education Experience will be presented by Toasunistress Make a Spetch and Like lt \\'tll t:>e the topic of ~trs. \\l::tlter Simmons of Garden Grove, firsl place winner in the council speech contest, and J\frs. Calvin Olcott , a pro- £c s s io n a I registered p.'.lr\iamentarian will ta I IC. about the Next Business Ir1 Order ls ... '\':\SH \• .ro~: ! UPI) Tnt1<l ,, 111 ha :. sclected Amt'rit'i· ,•i.1di-chin<1 an cJ silver\1(1 • ror her 1veddlng but shr-•t·•crted tu her Irish ancest\JI 1or her crystal pal· tern. The l''l'~1dcn1's 25-year-old rl<1ughtct r hose the dainty "Blue Tri·('· patt~rn in Lenox: chi:1a :lt1r! Lunt sterling <;ilvcr in the ur,1a te ''Eloquence" pa!lern. llt·i· goblets anU wine glasse!i 11\'rc chosen from Ireland'< \\":Herford crystal in the b!i · 11 diamon~ cut "Lismort ' design. Tncia . nd her moth!r went on sc1·"r·1I shopping tour~ before f , made up her mind. She lcai ,.d lo11ard her sister Julit' I .~rnhn11cr's pattern '"Autum1 111lh raised mul ti· colorrd 1,.,wcrs by Lenox. a Trcnlen, \ J. firm. before she selected ' h e cuslon1-1nadc '"Blue T:•T" ~hich sells for $38.9:> a ; .ict' selling. ROSES f \ VORE D Her sil r-r paltern has rose!!! at the lop 11f the ha ndle of the kniv es. r1 ·' s and spoons and a ca~cadr " roses down the side . ;\ ! I er setting by Lunt. produced :ii Greenfield. f\1a ss., sell.~ for .J.50. Nol\' [~. 1 she has m<ide her choices, · ·f ls are expected lo pour in lr•r Trici a, who wi ll marry H·1rvard law student Edv.·ar1! f .nch Cox al 4 p.m. EDT S:ll•11da.v, J une 12, in the Rose (.;i;1ten of the \\'hitc House . In vita:1" is lo the nuptials and the 1rccption in the state roorns 1• l re mailed today to some 4fl0 uests. Cox ha~ ~elected his brothl'r, Ho\\·anl Ellis Cox Jr:, to b'<! best mo'.\n. UP'I Ttlt~~Qlt PRACTICE MAKES PE RFECT -Beth Nixon. l l <left) and her sister Alll)', 12. daughters of 1'1r. and 1'1 rs. Edward Nixon of Sea ttle. \\'ill be junior brides1naids r:t the \\"edding of 'fricia Nixo n and Ed1va rd Cox June 12. They are practicing \1•al king down the Grand Staircase in the Executive J\1ansion. Co:< also chose e i g h t troornsmcn -R e n e d e Branche. of Ch a i 11 a n d , France ; John Colby, son of \\"illiam E. Colby. deputy for pacification in Vietnam; Alex· ander Har'gravc, B os lo n: (;regory Hedberg, New York; Cha rles Robert. Horsburgh, now "'ilh the Peace Corps in Iran; James Clinton !\1oore II, Pueblo, Colo: Phi Ii ri \Yebs1er , l\1ontrcat, and \\liltlan1 \Vest. Ne1v York . BHJDAL ATTENDANTS Tricia already ha s picked four b rid a I attendants, all relatives including her sistl:'r J ulie as matron of honor, tv;o young cousins as j u n i o r bridesmaids and her fia nce's sister. l\Jary Ann Cox. 2:>, as a bridesmaid. Se\"eral parties also are being planned for the bride l\1rs. Spiro T. Ag new, wife of lhe vice presldeQl. plans to give a "shower'' I.ea in Tricia's honor. prob ab I y around June t. ~1 embers or the Diplomatic Corps also arc plannini; a prenuptial party to honor the C<>uplc. Coffee's On ! Flight Officers Take Wing Committee Perking _, lEOl!ot'l NO!t' A COlumfl ol wom..,·1 IOI' ~It l(otl• Wiit I DH&r tlt h Wtll<. In"" DAILY PILOT. To r11>0tt Kore1 tor lh• w"k. ol11H mall lh.,,, to P 0. 8C>lo \UC, COl!I Mttl. Th1y m1111 IN r1ctl~tC1 bv M-1v.l LAOUNA l•ACH lltON TOUllNAMl.Nf -A Fllollt, MIU Gt1cl1 Jol>11ton, '51 Mri. Kon Whllnt1, M; I Flh1M, tho Mm1~. I01M1v SCllOm•k<r. ••; C11rnt ll11t TllOmfy, 7'lr C FU9'1!, l!tf MmH. Effl G~lltlt, R lc~••d Whilllt<r, 61; 8..0 l••thour. n ; V•nt l C~rl>r!•n~. 11. IANCHO SAN JOAOUIN OOD HO.LEI TOUllNAMENT -.. Fhilftt, M". GlllMrt ldf, IC' ; M" t<•r11ld $prou!, 0 1 8 Fllfll\I. Mrt. Carvl O"Sltff, 4'/\.t1 C Fllll/I!, Mrt. M1rlt SM!llr, Mr1 J E. W11t1t1!1, tJ; D f l1V!ll. Mri. RoOf•I lhllChet. 0 . LOW NIT TOUllN .. MENT -,.ce. Mti. Tll.itl>er. 71; ,. Fhlll\I. 11\t Mmr~. CF 8 t•T1111illmfw, 1•; ll obvl Gd!lln, ,...,1 ~Btch, JJ; ,.~llllo Mallt. 11; Rl<Tlf•d L1mt" JI; 8 F lle/'lt, thf Son Juan Sce ne Council Six during :i meeling ;,...,t1. M1rvin Jon-. 11r Nfl"'" s11tJ11ta. 1J; P1111 srt""" u. c F ii~"'· starting 'l.t 7 p .111. Wednesday, '"" M"'"' Rl«•••d He:i!~. 1'1 •~.r !\.l"y 19 ,·" L) ', Blair Hall WllltY, 7J; Jo/In Wlllllm1, 7'; 0 Flllll\1, • '' • " I I • in• Mmet R1rn1•11 Mo••W• "' Garden Grove. Roc11.,.o L•u""''~" Htrv•• Mcc11re, •I, Mrs. Alice ~lcBrayer, a~si);. !lllVINE COAST ro I Two t.ow l.t.LL 0 , l'OURSOME _ lant supervisor or \•U den Tn• Mon•• H.B. w11111, H.J sw1nw.., Dest•rl !legion will disr·uss R-•t Buller. G.L Poierman. 1)1 : 111. Desig" for Development whi ch Mmes. o.~rd fl•ll•ntin-. E:d Rlaalf!. llru'• Ell••· Nier NtlMJn. Ill: Th• will stre ss attaining self. Mme•. lltt L-"'•· Chd•1•• "· "ssu•ance by a p•ogc,oo, uf Roberts, C.S. H<>11a•lh, lei Tarr. lJ;; " ' ' Tiie Mmtt. EdWtrd N-wtar'l<J. 811t1 - ..,tlewlnkel, J.H. Venable, W . L \IPll'!l .. ~" MeadCWI J• .• ll~. LE .. ST P'UTlS -(ltH A. 11,. M"""' Fri!<! ~ll!>ei<l-r. llll Htnrv .loll~. )1; Martell• !Ctlll<, Jt; Clas• fl, lllt Mm''· Jo....., Slcmb1u1111. 11, Oan L•M. 3'l M1rv T~tntr. Jl, CllH C, Tiit Mmtl. R.W Lt•kln, F .C. Mevt•. )I; Wllll1m McCord. 8.R. Ellty, C.C. fl-ell, J'2; Cltu O, lllt Mme1. Mol-P1n .. Zt; Ha1 ... •"'1I, rJ; John TvM>n, lJ. ~~ Art Decorates Agenda Art1sl-decorati;ir Mrs. John Pollak of San Juan Capistrano "'ill address members of the \Voma n's Club of San Ju:in <luring a luncheon n1ccting al 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, l\1ay 18, 111 the clubhouse. The decora tor (lperated her O\\'!l business lor 20 years in Film Lures Travelers The glory that Is Ro111e 1vill be incl uded in fil ms on Sou thern It aly "'hich will be shown members and guests or the Artists Associa!ion of Hun- tin,lilton Beach North. The ilrmchair tou r o r Southern Italy will take place at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 17. in lhe i\1ercury Srivings and Loan building. the Los Angeles arl:'a. and, since li ving on the coast, has concentrated on portraits, n1urals and custon1 paintings. t"ollowin g lht• 1.'.llk, i\-1iss I lctcn Shrewsbury and her con1n1illee 11•ill pr·Csent a slr11c 1 of officers for election, in- cluding two 1nen1bers or lhcl board (lf directors. The luncheon then1r. MHy Day has been selected by ~trs.I Thoinas Connor and J\lrs.• \V illia1n \V i Is i n so n, <.'0- l'hairmcn. Assis1tnq thern \l'i\I !)(' lhe :'111nes. Ed Chade. Alice DTEP.Y fl1111lify Foot1vea1• U'o111 e 11 mtd Cl1ildre1t 22S E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA S48-2778 l{o:>s. H.ic hard F1tzpatrick,1•::::::;::;:;;~;:;:;:~;;;;~~~~~~~=F l::ut;en1;.i Oharzabal, Anthony ,..,1aneuso. Lynn Shr!:'wsbur:;, 1Uf11 Aft{_ 41 i l 1u:::m ~;L :'.",:~ ,:,,::,;t:0::~ _.ofJ!vMMttmt.ll1~thtim 1he Mmes. Donald McCartln. enxrRRAOARoptNAERvHvAILEues! 95 TIJ._ H o b e rt ri1arst"al!. Elizabeth l\1yrop and Mary Wighil l. Dance Clu b UNU SUAL SELECTION Decorator Fabrics Price• trom 1.95 to 10.95 yd. fR[( lSHM•TlS -CAll 547.3993 l AID lt INClUOU) litln. ltllf\lt 14ttldltl j \ nc\\' projcrl is brewing along \vith cor- f <'c for all \\1on1cn living in the llarbor View lliJl , .c;cc:tion of Corona de! A1ar. Dancing Motioned By Author Included "•ill be seri1cs of Napl es, Pompeii an d thr Creek t ily ot Pncs\u1n. Al'lO 10 be vir\1•ed v.·i!J be the Posilano Art \Vorkshop whcrr Glenn Yo~t. association board men1ber. 1vitl conduct a tour nex t sun11ner . The first. third and firth Fridriys of the 1nonth arl:' the dance dales selected b.v I.ace ·n Leather Square Dance Club rncmbl:'rs. The music starts at 8 p.1n. in the Hccreation '1438•SQ, MAIN 1:r;;;, SANTA ANA o·a\ly 9 lo 5 30.P.M . Fridays ·111 9 00 f\a1ional presiden t !11 rs · Center. Huntington Beach. Ru ssell Cald11"!:'1I served as in·1-:;_,_...,...,,,.._..,_-.;;;;;...,....;:;.....,...,,,.._..,_,.,....,...,_.,....,,,.._..,:;,..;;;-..;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;-;;--;;;;-;;--;;-;· To acquaint residents of the area \Vith !ht• .1in1s and projects of the Orange County f'l1i lharn1onlc Societv. f\1rs. Gerard C. Bas· tiaan:.ie \1·i\I open her· Corona de! l\lar home to inlr·rested \Vomen at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, ~13~ 13 . l·>;plaining the function s of the socie1 ~· ,1 itl be 1\lrs. J aines Sr1\1yers. vice chairman of 1he l\Otnen's board of the Orange County Phil· harrnonic Society and ti.1rs. Donald Fe rgusen. chair1na11 of the won1en's cornrn ittee. There 1vill be a discussio n regarding the formation of a ne1v group il1 the I·Iarbor Vie1v area. 'J'o date there arc 26 1\'0men's groups in the cou nty \Vith each charting its own course and n1a kii1g its individual contribution to the socirtv. One of the si.~niiicanl projects of the \IOllH;ll'S groups js \he Sponsorship Of free vouth toncerts. · \nyone interested in attending lhe l'Of· fee 1~ 1nv1ted to call i\lrs. Ba stiaansc ror in· forn1at1o n. The Spirit of the Dance 1ri ll s\ri\ling officer du r in gll be presented during the final ceremonics for Flight 12. U.S. general membershi p mceling Air Force t-.lothers. Costa or UCI To1Y1l and Go"·n at in !llesa. a m. Tuesday. J\!ay 18, in the Accepting the gavel 1~as ?.1 rs. F.hner Fritz. Other of-Fine Arts Concert Hall. !Jeers include the l\1mes. Doris !\1 rs . Janice Plastino, author O'Ha ir and Juanila Furrow, of '"The Oancrr Prepares,'' vtce presiden ls: Carl ti.leek. v.'1ll present the prograrn. She rerording secretary: Charle s is an assistant professor at Hohmbacher, trrasurer: Bcrvl UC! and has offered tnany ;~b'~:~h~~:~~lal~~~·re:~~di~~ professional performances secretary. both in this counlry and 11--------------i abroad with many original WIN chorrographies lo her credit. • The Act S.Cllon will m<'el at PLACE 223 1 Baysi de Dr., Corona del l :\far. at 10 a.in. Wcd nesday,j SHOW !\lay 26. !\1en1bcrs ""Ill exhibit painiinc;s. scul pture. potlery, 1 crafts. honsat, fcll , candles1 and n1acran1 c "ith an 1le1n1 f rorn each workshop lo be sold 1 for the benefit of an ongoing scholarshi p fund . Yo11 <Ould 'Nt:l 1 t 1n so f •Sll) l •ot!lfr ~111th"1 m1<~•n1 by '"""'"'' !hi n11rnb~r O! •lil<hl• I" I -lllfled 91rmeoil 0" dl•pl1¥ at 011r P'L•CE, l(nU Wll. Com. 111. lt t 111 SHOW Y" .... -. O range Coo st Process Brushed Up The KNIT WIT Coun ci l Led By Lagu nan ~1embc1' of Coasl Cahlorn1a Sig1n<1 F'h1 1\ ill for the \\ ;.il.iki lhe Orangr Council. Bet;1 go Hawaiian Fun-in al 10 ::i.nl Sat 1~da.\. ,\lay J:>. in fhe .5ant ;1 An,1 ~addlcback Inn. Dur i:1~ lhl:' brl'akfasl session officer~ 11 ill be ins1allcd. Hcadiro:: the council for thP coming 1 car "'ill be !\1rs. :'11cl Harh\ell of Laguna Beach. and ;o,cri .ng 1111h h~r will be the i\1111° ~-\\"1 lliam Hughes. \'ICC pn ,1rfenl , R a y mo n d \I c E I 1 a 1 n ;i n d ,J o h n 'fon1lin.;;< ·1 ~ccrrlarics, and Don San f'r•. treasurer. \Viltlan1 Bo"·ne . assistant professor of art at San lliego Slate College, \lill speak on <ispccts of the "pai11terly pro- cess'' tor meinhers of Niguel Art Association al 8 p.m. on l'hursday. May 20 'The professor earned an f\.1A in painting at UCLA and studied al Chouinard Art l11slitu te and the Uni versity of Sou thern California. Mis interests range from painting to lighography, in- taglio pr i n t ma k in g and er rarnic~. and his art has been on display at nu m I:' r o u , galleries lhroughout the coun· lry as well as in Canada and i\!cx1co. 1 80\vnc will ghc his Jccturc l demonstration "'hich is open 1 PAIR $1.26 -2ND PAIR 11 {ltmlt e: pair to 1 customer) MATEINITY SHOPS 211 fciihlol'f l•f~d The City N, .. _..,, Ce11f1r J Sha11no11 foit ,..t .. port 1.-ch Oro1191 H•1bor Shoppl1t9 C111t9P, JJOO Hor .. or l l•d., Colt• M.wi S2l Pl1t1 A•e1111e. l111g lloch So11!h Co~st Pt111 lOWElt M.&.LL Co•la Mtll lo the public in lhr Crown \';1lley r-:1c1nentary School in 1 L~guna Niguel. 1:==== Fu llerton Open S;u:n~.~-712;-~S~p~.:m;_ ~;~~~ii) Large Sizes Take the plungel Choose your swimsuit now from Cl rock lull of slimming beoulies. froo1 $22 I HUNTINGTON l lACH IN•tt to lorkef lro1. Fu111Jt111tl Ah11 1)1 OltANG•flAll MALL PULLIElttON. ( ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY with purch a s e of this FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTIO N 1-18 WASHER $ Exclusive Jet Circle Sprily S~·sl,m. A bPllCr wey !O t, I -lh" most thorough 11n~c you can gel. Rinses as rl 1.11s lrom nnr one.but 12 prossurilect w31"• ,els around the lutl Clottics get unclr.r wal('r 1asle1. get mo•r r 1n~c ac;!1cn. FRJGICWRE e Ta ilored wtishing •c:t io n I piec:e to 18 pound,! 0 Normdl a nd 9enfle w.tsh c:yc:les e Jet flow lint filter Jo'll'ld remova l, foo! e W •fer level control 5-y••r Nation- wide Protection ~an. l·year Warran1y for repeir ol eny de!ec:i 95 in the enlire producL plus a '4·year Protection Plan (parl~ only} for furnishing replace· ment lor any defective parl in !he comp lete T11ns· m1ssloo (except be!!), Drive Motor end Water Pumps. Inte grity and D e pe ndol1illt 11 siurP 19,17 • COSTA MESA EL TORO 411 E. Seventeenth Street 646-1684 Dolly 9.9, S•t., 9-6 l 1qun1 Hil ls Pli!lra I Na1t •• So•·tR) 837-3830 Doily 10-6, Thuc., Fd. 10·9 --- I I J6 O<JLV PILOr s Hopefully OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Com1}etetent Cai· 1""'-'•1 ................. ~·-If 1 ..... lwwll"' t A.M. fn.111 NAlD. Arch D•11 I ,, ..... M _, IMW. "1111 w _,.._ -rlltlil-tr ~lnmltllt• Atl1 P$v LOI NASO LJ1t1n1• for WHn•ICfay, Mly 12, 1971 1i::::·.1~v ... 1 .............. ., ...... 111 ......................................................................... ,~~210 Armr 1>1• IJ .. ,._ l'rlfr "'"" Arrn1I Ck .IO ••• "*" "' lltl ,...., l lf •t• ..... .., ... ~~(~pl t NEW YOll lC !Afl')luckl M """'!"Icier It • f\'i l'otl Grnl MV.26\IHtrvH I< lr 31 1"1 .. -Dr 11411Sllo~~lddf:d1120 Mecl1anics Due? I OS AN( ELES -IB\\1 1 - f.lotor rar O" nrr~ In Callforn1<1 "'1!1 be huppv lo know I think that the d11y I~ not far orr \l:hl"n evl!r} automoblle niochanlc In lhe s:tatt-•s certlfu~d as 10 competence !'aid Waltrr 0 Rrook! prt!I dent 11r IndependMJt Gar11se OwnC'r~ of Cnlllorn111 (IGO I The riutomoll\ I! service in d ustrv and voctttlo nal educalors in the stale 1vorl; 1ng together h<l\t now perfecled !tie forn1ula for acluev1ng this goal so Im port11nt lo llvts 3nd pocket books Brooks added He spoke <11 the conc!us1on nf a ptlot ct>rl1 f1C"a!lon pro g rain which saw experiencrd mechanic applicants submit to a r1g1d battery o f ex am1natlons wntlen oral nnd practical tn seven If you art •11t vllrit An1w1rl11t S•rvk• Yev 1111 11ot t •Hlftt all of vovr (alls TELE, HON( AH)WE:tfNGt IU l~AU 935.7777 ARE YOU EVAD!Nw l!TTER HEALTH '" -Tilt tollowlnt 1111 l uc:ktN ltii 1 "" 1c H!ICI 11 11'1'1 Fotwnat J4\ J'l.I H"I' JOA U-1111 ,.,., P1r~1 Ii '" J\41 A ... 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Pho1°" ,\(o '"" Aut""""' 11111 lllld VII Lf :11 .. Ml'I ..,,.. fi\'I t• llllMtt y l !Jo 1-" GOid L$ Ul'I Ii lntor hie H I• .. "IWml A Iii< I" A•'° Corp Coonty lmhl11tll ll CHIVt I'S •• 111', FIM Ort '" ' Gootw, ?\\ 1'1.l 11110 0 ... 11. "' p 11)1r1n 11 ,. AV<• Co "'' AAI Cf I •111 Ctnv Liii IUo 12 ... Ff"'fl'lll 1 • .,, U Gould IT' l\.'t 1l'o Int t lf\OI l J'4 ,.l1J ll11 1111> ll 'h Avco l>IJ 20 More than 100 ex..,.r1enced AFA Prs 111,1,, u 1!11111t1 A M\il 211~ "" a-1 lOJ l~l'IGOY EF,,, ~ ~ n11m1t 111 n\ I"" Port HK 21v. """ "'•••v Pe: :IO ,.... A!O lllC 10 ... I Fii~• Oii •n , .... F1t Gt nll IV. ·~ G .... ('I I II'. 11~ lnl ml 6 1 ... 1 Vo l'ou I M 1) 11n A•l'lft lllC autmnotive tech nicians com A T5 111C 1 ,,,. c11tm Lin '' u ""''" Ml• 11\'t in• GrPh Sc 11 !'"" 1n11t w"' "' '" Proc "' n 12\lt A,~'•'•"•"-A\/M (p 10 ... 1oi.c11H1 II '* 11.l'tll'MI U'I 21 2tV, r1A Mtg , .... ll'linl.11$ (p u l"tlPo (;(II ~ s-·~· "' Pl'ted .Ix "our eiamln•t•o ns •,~,,',',,'"'• ,',. ,"", , ',',H, '••'•'• 11 11 " PM "" •Vt ·~ G .. en M1 11o 16>.1 1111 Mulllf ''"" ,, Prlld Min ,..,,.,, AJrfC.OU 1 "°' n ... 10\V.ICl FllW"" ,~ ""G nld llE 11 ,., IM s,11 ... U'4 5''4 P"'b5 NM ~ 2114 (Qr !GO c'r!Jflcatton In half a ~:-:; w ilt 1:1:~~1\t1or_ nr't ~f : ~k"/.~ j;1, ~Gr:!, "#v 1~~ 1;\li i:°::tlnc );~ ::~ =~:l~rNC 11:;.!}" ::~T .5010 dozen categories or auto Aov 11~ H• ,.,.1c~, 1s p1 10o1 1a1 F11 w1 tu ,,,., • G1111 1mst 1 ,..., l•Soll ur Mr. :io-. p..,,.,. t v. 1o 1,11 GE 1 ., C Ate 11~ 12•• 1l jSU111 M I llh tl'l'I l'tlld ~rP ..!"" ..!:! ~,Y' • 114110,.,, J1cll0 FL 411 4"\ I' ltnMt ~.,,... tit pl I•.» repair given a t Y Press At 1111 3"" J • ch111u1 A """ lt'"' .,..,., .. o •• .. .... ~ """ 11v. J1<1u111 c f lM 1iw. l'uro C•P Rt no ano0t Punt A -Ho ' • c l111Ut • 17 17 .... lllrmlt ll '" •i. H .. l!M t ,.,,. JtlTll) fll '°"' '°" 0\111 CM 11 lJY, e .. ,.p pl 1 College s automotiv e ena1neer A l>e I """ 1'~ (I• k Ml 2J • ,, J .. m11n' ..... • ... AT Sv1 s Jl'l ltnt Dll 1S mg facility ~ ~'?", ',', ','",, "H"• c •..",-, ,, 1u •v. J trv 111111 '"' !"' 1t1ptt1 Pr 11\'i 12 k ~c11 1.u ~"" •• J\li l" Jc1lvn M '1'6 J \lo ltt~IU C 10.. 11 ~ 1 d CR 11.I F or mosl of the applicants ~ ', •,,',," ","', •, '~,,'" 11 u 1t 1Co1 c. '"' j!'!o 111nlbll E JO »v. •• •• M1 •' 1 -Oii JI Sl ICMS Ind U\4i I lot lltVCll (p ltlV,I ,..., il!ft ti Ciel thr exam1natlon11 c a pp e d Alt ••v '"' •'II c,111 .. Ft JOVt 11 1(11,. $1! ,..,., 30 Jihvml!d ~ Uh 11lc nc to All<! Eeul 11"'n Com Cr J7"ll ~ MUTUAL 1(1 1$lltl n ""llK" E<1 t1'•22¥o 1111d1Lb ID special IO hour brU !h u pAh•n 11c 101to1v.com1 i~ u11t2011 1(1 ••• u~39v,111K1 :10\iiJ1v.81nkelNV 2 I AG• C m 1:\t l (em 011 lt 1J K1m111 A 1Jlo IM'I t:tsp Env ~ 6'9 lletfllnd XI C"ourses in each spec1a ty Alpllnm w. ' Comw P• 1oi.,1tv. ic. e o • JV. Hi ll lddr Pu ,,.._ l)lti 1111e, Mlt d b '" 11 A1l11 Gto '" •'II Com 1'1v llYI • l(•r11'1"1 ;m1J'lll All4ld EJ; "'~ •1\lo l•-'L•D 1 dcs1anc Y uoe C 0 e g e Am 111111' 111. n~ cmo1 cm 17;\ 17:\. FUNDS 11:,,, 1~ 1111o 1 •~ lloD n M 21 22v. 1:::-:1~c~a ,so fa•vliy ... El LID l\io f •(mo Int !.'1, •,. ',,",,~,' (" U"' 13 .... Ro1t10n 10\t 101' '''' , > '' " _ Am ~~· 111 111\lt zmol l t c: i~~ J'.11 to: I •I 7~ ! .... llou11 ~ 40" Bec~m1., 'o Cypre!is one or Cahforn1a's :~lnl 11..s in~ J:,,., c:i';:p JI l &•,k I(: 1:1 A J J~ =~I~ ovn J~~ Jn.: ~~,,OA'•k ig newer community colleges Is A"' "11 11 o 1~• Con Rock 2111t lll ~ K,!!.r, '•'•'• '' 7''4 Sid 1 J 11o 911toPe !(I() Al'l Grt1I S7 S1Vt C.,.I t n l~o l"' ~ti 15 15 t't !.<;1n 01 6>.o 1<'> 8e dtn I oK1 a lready renowned for ltSA Mtdc1> 7l 'o1i11tcol(eo l Htl, k tvt l'"D 1~ •~•!.<;•1111 Et ». !1'.9idnvli v.iti d Am Tt 1w 1Jlt 2>'11 C1rp S I '• ,~, Nf:W YORK (API INTG N f U 10 14 1(1v C~1F l&I> 'Ill !.<;hat I/\ 6h J II• How 60 sop1st1cate<.111utomot1ve e uca A"' wed 10~ 111> Co1m Y•t io>o1 t ""-The 1e1ow1,,. .. .,.. •cA '' Ot H ,, te1v1 Pc 13 J'4 kl• CPt ~'• 1 !" 111 (on An1d !I , • ,,,., c IW Co U" 1'\'I • l1N11 WPPli.• In' 111• G111d ' .. ' .. t( "' In! ' ,_. k POI M ,, n 21\IJ tmll Co ., tinn program AMe111 1 •fll MH4 r .. 1 co 111 2t" 11>c N1llCH11I ,.uocl-1nv11 e o1 11 u 1• os I( ,,., El 11 • , Scrr.,tc 1 , , e"" >: 1 60 B th I Anktn n lit tJ c ut lltt "'um• .,.. of S.C11r11i.1 lt1vt1 0t1 GrOllP K!1k Ct n. no 5tt ::f Po 71 , ~ lend x r>I l rooks said !GO e sta es A cs "" •I) 1 cui • ,cd •l• f~ De• tr1 Inc , • 105 Nil J 11 s u te111r> ..,.,. 31 ~cltllt Sti r 1 0, 21,,.. n~ 11en11 co I llO I I I I I A llllllW lt"°ctl'CvoCom l ot. t t~tpr cc1•t w111(11 Mull 10111111LJlllCI n )l .. Jll\oSt1Com !)\:,J•,llt11tl PIS,• ere:es au omo 1ve serv ce A kMcP 1~. t1 • gl"' •• '"', ,,,,, "'"'1, ,, Prov , 111 ! 11 L•"" R•• , , • 1 se11tc• F , , 111, B•"' !al ~ trade gro"p honos to extend iii. •WtG H lo 11 n, M 111n 12 ou a "-•• "°"" Stoc-:zo 92\tSLtM Wd '" •1~5enst•n 1 , 1:i,,llen911M ,.~ A n1v ,, ' Hll Oil• Co 1 1 h !Ola {ll]dj c,. b<wtnt 5tl«1 9 JO 10.JIO LI 1011 11 , 4 Svc G 11 1 1 1Vt lltM1.1~t l'I this mode of me ch a n 1 c A ow H i1 ~t 0 111 0.11 llt1~1a 1111<1d1 wwn111v v. ,.., 1 ts 1..s3 Lt1dv co 19>.lo X11.o ~ ... .,, u 13 ""' ee k•1 'M• Iii vta1 11 I Ht tl•t• Gt11 Al •Jl'I 9141 A1• Inv Jltlll UlllYl I L'1! (11411 1• lo $1'1oo Rl!e llot. 1'"' lltl!I I l <1uah(1cat1o n to every ma1or AtPln sv l"' •'" 111 Pk• 1\lo 111t AGe Fnd 11n1v111 srtr 27 w 21 :i. L1Ts G10 11 11" Smlus 111 •~ 1 ,1; ~ :c~11 ~ if Cal'fornla "Ommun,ty with the A,•,>,',•~1, •,~, •,,1~~ o,".',,",'• ,~, '" At>t t 11 2 u J d 1vv t w t .. L• ... 11 II" 11 111 11. 51111 T!1 11 ""' 8 1 Jotin " .. .. .. .. "" s Adml1• tv F un<11 J M•nck 1 7• I H L., l t lll IJ1' 1•1Ji s C•I W•I 1~ Jl'o 91 u I.tu• h•lp of community coltej!es Ai",,',,'," •,. •,~ •r,•, ',n 11 ,, 0.--111 7 » •OCI JDMtM 21M11101.C111n1c 11• 1v.ScHE Te1 llll>cJ9 Bock HR .. .,. .. 11 \lt t7V. llCottl • lf '11 K1v1t-Fun<11 Lobl1'" 7, 1' Sw G1 Co 15lt 11 QI,,. llell 1 :HI Th1R would m11ke cert1f1cat1on 11 P11C 1h 11 all" 111 " 12•• tn•11r ''''°" AllOllll 111011'91.ctt c1111w 1,,, Ho5'"E sv 11 1111,ll()btl • l!lrk• I 11111 HY " II I(~ Al l.J" SI\/)...,, ... .,, J" 1 lO CUI II u tJ If 11 lDtt E! II 10111 11 Scvr'I (f' H V. u:i. Boe nQ (D .ct \Oluntarytoallwhoappy l!lk1m ll t 211'111 Ill 0 u "' 11111" 101/fll # C11• IJ UIS2!ULJllC11 c 7S~~2611tSN''' JI l"-8oJt•~ 2Jb 11 1n1 11 1 , •l't 11 C•nT' U•O ltl'o AtlU 110 In 140 C111 I' I '1 f .. M•d!Jn G l•'f.lc:IJ Sten<lv" 711/o 17 I.. "' E ventually Brooks said the'"""' F sl s111o 1 1111111r n '' .._1111111•' 1ou1ou cu1 1e1 '" '''M•I Pool JI'> , Sd 11:1111 ~ 21t, _M,, 1 :11 Ill be ff d l1uml 1V.5'1!. wtv El J\l,&lk ll""'F' M t2 C1111C2 SUlllM1 llUv • tot.511nMPd J7 JJv,8o ck'l120 program Y. 0 ere lo ll••I• Mk 711'1 :n 11m c .. v 20 '°'•A 11111 11.s1121t Cui s lt IS n 11 M1 • •~~ l t"lt 5ter11 sir 10;, u.,. Bo oW•• 75 'tale •• 'n"le s '" the event ,•-,. ',•, , >,•,•, ',',",, ,•, ,"',,A" 1 1 ., A1Pll• n 1' u fl C110 12 10 tt 1111 M•""f c 1 il!. !t •wD ct 4111. ••>;, 10 m•11 1oc ... 5 s~. Ame•• 1 ff 1 Cui SJ I 51 t .io M•1•! Mf 1~11 nu. ullic 11v Jiit l!-> llo•Et li l 3' that compulsor y cert1flcallon Ii,•,~'.~',, ,","'~~~i,',', ',~,, Jh •~1Am l ui J:ll , .. Cui s. su !JIM l owr '' ,,..,,..,,d•!" 111.1o11\0l°'Ed p,ti ll _ ., .,.. ,,~ )J Am Olvll' 11,J11240 Poler 'll lU M1~I 1.P lln 11 SuHr El lJ 71~ o,',',',,' ,','• OfmechanlCS-a ConceO!SU"-leh l tb 41~<111,!. u t l ''•IQ Am Efll!J S.5' •OIK'ltkb 7" IOMcC"' .... TME OC lt"'70 8 t' lllb Ml f .. 10 CHiii LJ l•tj, t! Amt ia1>1t11 t(111t:• GI 10Slll51Mc0uov 1•U.C.2!;.Timp1~ 76f 7111...,llrlo<iS! 24U• port strnnJ,l\y by lGO -1 uo1 w 11-t 11V.)ow Jen• .t i.u i1 C1t U t1'1011LtnoJO Fd 1o116Medc H 6" 1v,Tiuet 26 ''"11111!MJ 110 be I I I t II d SOii l l •1 > '-< 1 0 11 ll .. '' lll'tmt t ilO 10 •t Lta G !~ 10 6' 1 6l M"'' M >•'->• , >o• 0,,,) ,,,, ',",",,' •,." •omes a eg1s al'''''" y ,,-,,, , .. , ,-,,,,, o ' '' · ' '" " ,. ,, ,.. ltlol11 nvtll ltOOfhO• 11'1 llOlllUMtllln JI )l\'T&y 11).1 OS l>llP•t !nlOo Th !Go C flick HI 15 :i. :hi••" ,,,., -·So.cl '" Lbr!Y FIJ ,., 11)1/\olld !n tt )!lo Ttcft P11b St. ~"l""'V H~lel f! Y pre SS l'X 1100111 E 1 \ l>o )V Iran ll 'o ll•o Sloe.It t SJ 10 12 L It Stk S tt 6 $5 Mele En 9~ IC 'o Ttcum p l'l'O 19, dv,.Hil pf 2 I I te t f llOCI ili.H IS' I ~r P1ln! M 0 Am Gr ~ 10! l ll l. "" I I 194Md•I• w lt Xl'oTt~com ,, s B~wvG • 10 am Ina ions are s ('rn s so a 1011 ceo 10 lob ~1,tn s~ u o t•I• •m In• s 11 s 11 l nc Htl 1111 t 1s M <1 d c.. 9 , '" tv can1 ,,1 ti.. Bk vnuG 1 12 specialized categories mech11n1cs quallf!cal1on Thell•dtn ,,. ' El>f n In •· s~Am Mui t 61 017 Ln• SlS Md!•• ?"'•l T111111n 'J~ ll Bown co Snmr! lrnts !)('ca ~' II ~~1 '1li. ll , Ecr>n t..•b '' ' 1• 'o AmN GI~ 3 •1 J •• Locmlo s.tvl•• M dw Gt ,,....,. 73 ~ Tt~ AmD ?>o n. ewnS~ " :io II lune up se1menl for examole 111k1 Sc• ?no 70• Ftlt>t ~.. ! .. l' Ancht Grou• C1n1d 3t s1 J s M " s1 sa The m " ,,, , BwnSl>De 1 !.O fr1111t~)(>r~un111 1 1 ri I h ll wnt A ~ 1' 11\'i <=P11E! 1• H•I C•1>ll ''!'' C10! ll0612GtMtlll1.1s 161>11,.,TUnvco ll\1()1 1 8unswk 1 11 thllns11rrthC''ll~1lon~ ls regarded a s arTOUger11inltr 10llo2G'llolb1 SYll loti. Grwl~ 1!113?1 Mui ll"•t?Mntrn 1n ,,e11~T ll11Y l n I t ~!lucv El~O b • •h ihh b Cl f 11'Cmtl:)t f 7tLod Abt 109•M1>1 Gi 3S~CJo64TllanG••\ISBll<ldCo 11.~ktd y lh11uorl r 1 ry an tatg1ven y a1orn1a Fdinv 15llO!!tL1111110111tn11111nRT !l J~ToEL• •ws1oBud1Fol60 1nnr1olwn'!Su dthnlthry ll•h Pi J II• quah S f) I V1111 ..i111so M1,.,11n ltltllMnVIO 1.S~c 6 tTr1ccrc 1 1 ,,,.flud••ttnll _,., JI I \.\ ay a TO tn o.; !Jftl 0 IJ All on t Ool 1 SI Mt nllln S .ct S to I/lo RK~ tlo 'l"o T ~ncn! G II~• 18 ~ BulfFo•o 10 arr fitt nf disrasr 11 "" ~1 fy1ng of techn1clans fo r air A•• H1H,1t htCH1 M•• G111 ''° 120Motiwk 11: 1t1oc211.1 T1n1<1 o Xl\i2! 8Y klv1w 'o f1l1elv g \(' nns~rrs thl\t I ~111 llt uiu 1 , ~,,ottlclel Fnot A j" tQM1u1cn111ttt Co ......,,, Col ••• 9\0 T1IMob H s~ 1 l ur'>kr ll:1mQ can tr! th,...ni a "'wirl J:• Ade pollution 1nspect1on icenses """ • 1 • u " et<1 • ll t.., Moore P lOl!. o o T ice Pa » Jt f,f'k~.Jj, if I ln.dd'llon 'pr.r-Ul•'lefnr U"t 110111.-wl1t l"ll t d •••••lflvl 5 «k 6lltt lnd•P tf01YMD9 t S It 111.1 Tld1lr lo •ltivrlNor n a fin their health ,.>..am 11 ~ .. ., , , , 1<1111 ! o:i s '6 M•u H '° n n Mo.-r111 IC •~tlJ"' T 1111 OG ,,, s SS ( f fftdl II lllt le IOI> n9 llDlt ' • l llMil l llblCHI t IO 'IO MtH lllC IS JS It II Mtg1 TIA I• , ... Tv1<1n F 11 u Bu Not ~I l'Vl'n pos~1blf' 1 hat this <'Rf taking the exam1nat1on IS our 11 tbu"'"'t"'' buld tn ""' 111 •vi 11, , 8•v • Fd 1 n t sJ 1>11u Gt~ u ji u" Mti Tr .,.1 , • N-Uni K '"' • , g~1ng~1 ~ ran actu all) su1prclili ~yinp vea•s of e•~r,.nce in the 11v k c:. 1 10 •11~11 Tr i. 16l11Ma1c1> M 1, 1iunc Hct 1' ,.., , ,.~ or 11 ... 1111n"'' dee • •'~ $H e 1 or 111c11 Hll 11 ... n ... Mt 11 • n , 1l Mal cruo 2J 23 .., 1011 lllum 1, : 7'" ll111h Un' !om• lrtldt' e• 1 d v a.'ldi or c••m•nll ""t du, l11cn In u" U 1' M•tlle 1 I• JJ I• n lMu• tr II 't n U11 McGll 1 1 f \V1lh ' u r fl II MJ!f'rrl ___ llt•• K•., •10 •10Mld .o.M Sf! l !OMu,.•11 P ,, J,us ""~"' 91, '"'''"°1 c~ 1fl I Inn 11 1 hy~u bn 1 an usl ally L •"G 'L NOT!"E 111 H •• •O~I• • t l.S.n! llff In lht '•~~ Gtll '•• 1 •t Mood• ll lO IJ JO M•c lE JS clSl [US e11v111 ,,,., 1v , c1<1enc:e ..., m:ikr an il!ttl181f" ~nal)'!l!I 11-------Pel!n S!li: I Jt tUMIF Fd IU t llMo I ~I 11 .... 11' u I A 1lo 1\ 1' M. 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O<oni t CNl1 OAllW p IOI In-FD t ,11 11111 1ul lKI tf n t 1sl c ... lh ( I 11 1ft 11 I'll 51 11SJ1J 5l C~1HM1n1I t ~==========::======~~·~"::~·~·~·~"'~M~·~·~'~'~'~':::;'~"~'=-l:"~'~'~',,1 ·~~'~''."."~'~"~''._°:"~"'.:_ _________ IComP A1 t I• ll I t p oro Ent I 1' 1 11 HEW VORK' !•Pl Wldneldtv 1 (""0 t it ChsMT l 03t Com• C• 111 I 01 Pklll Fnd 1) '1 11 6 Ntw Yll'M ~roct l atn•nse 1>1 cei Cllt<:k•r Mot Comp Id I .ct 10 '3 I' 1n Inv 11Jl11 15 CntlHI 1• Comp Fd 10.311 ''i" 'Ill "00 1J JO l•ltl Hor (llef'Hll CHI 1 I ~ e1sy c.t ria t el v1 waar CJ' •d d.ti 1ho11 b • .,~.,,,., ,,,, • rn••hr th• 9• ()44 5070 Pu.,Hc Auctlo11 wlll IM held lty tti.11 St•I• ef Collf•rtile Dlfl1lo11 ef Hlghw•,,._ fir •• Op1l•11 te "'"''h ... th• f11llewl .. P•tcal 1f lend ., tit• dt• e11d tlll'lf l11dlcete4 l:iclew TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1971 CITY OF COSTA MESA 9 30 AM Ion• M 1 9 256 squ1r• fHt W"t 1ld1 el cwl ... -tec •• Cet1t•ry PIM• .. vtilo el lt!iloet lt,Hf Ce1111t, wl o ,_,, M IN IMUM 110 J• 000 00 "•fl 27 ,..~ 111,'l(e .Mt Purc/11011 D~~OSI T S'GO GG fh11m11 'iu ~. Au9u1t 17 1•11 l•O 0,y 0fl Oft te '" C1..,,1 ... h1fetMeti.11 C•11tMI EXCESS LANO DePT Rbom 512 Telephone 620-3491 IMr S hleld1) INrOPMAl lON M1'Y BL OBfAtNt:O AT .. ,,.... e11. 110 ,_ 1 .. ,~, 11 . 1 .. • t,1,, r .. r1f t(lqtt F. Murray Gets Post With Witter Com!!~ 151 • rJ ,. >Ce F11n<11 Clld1 J Hllll Ltw CIOll '"' CllfmNY 7 U ~lllCOllt 11 ti U ti Gtw!I> 11U11 '' C1'nV1 I 60 t:'.:!1~i"G 1JM 1J~ ~ ~01 r ~~s~r -A-~~:!~~~ (CHll Mu! Ito Ito Po Fund lllll11,a.bt cu1F ~ 1• 11 ... 11') 11,,, Ch lM $PP Con! 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Vlllt Iii 9UA'u rt CO .0 'I l'o t 1 'IO (I Mlg 919 Ort>:ll 1J 1t IJ 1t lltv.,_e II.Ji I! l1 A P oct )Db UO ~5 1 !S S! • "C ~n GE ! ~ OOCllCIJ:ll4114 41 Vov•• ll!IS1 1.rr11nc •l •l •d ol.! i ~Cnn!iellJO o,..vf"d1!111lCll~t t 1ilt0!!6JOAJP•d PICd 111.cll.HJ\lil~ '""CnGo9lll I red Ca' son "urray h as o ,vi Lv '~ 11 lt Schu• r 11 11 11 u ,. rP~ .oOo 111 '' ~ 1• ''' • c oG Pl• I! l•J Ea ont.How1 d $c\ICl<le F~"" AJ ln<lu1!tlf1 I• •1• '• • -~• C Ml it I 'ii II••" IOJ01116 nl nv 4 Q1 UU lliWlcn~ 11 l•J 'I n 1 .,,_ 1CITFn 110 joined the Ne" port B each of G w ~ ll IS • 9' SpK 11n6Yt I A 6 Gel G •l ~ 16 '"' t . CIT cts .51lD 1'Corrt 6)1 6 ts l!&an 11navt A11•1 "'!' 6'8 )J o '1'• 21•t Ctl~Svt 1» flee of Dean W1ltl!r and Co S1>K 'f• 1a" cam ~t ~n•v• 1 Albe11oe ' .a ll 1 ll 'o Jf\o t "l'v nv 10 soc~ H )I JS tO 11cu uv Flln!ll iii. be•ll~• ltl IJ 1 nv, It , c tv 11v r>I Ill I t !b ttdl 1•171560 E•vtv 1 11 4 j•Ac6nAl~m I 1'0 2 1 u.., 1ll'I ct,. 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I! 1114.30 I'll E onto Pll IMor 110 f'lllh1 Ind 1. ... .._ 197l DAll Y PILOT Wednesda)·'s Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ,.,.. "'" ,--------------..... I Hllll L .. Ci." Cl<., Stoek Lead er s MOST SHARES • ' . ' ... }J ~ '" • "' -~ .. " • • + '. -'"• + ... -" '"' + " ' .. " . •c + "4 + " Market Mixed In Light T1·ade ,.... lolel I OOW JONll A\lllAGIS (IMl1 I Hit!! ... ,. (lei.e ("9 ·~ •,Ol'•IA .. Jl'ln•I Dow.J-. IVtrtlltl $1'0CK U''"'s J )60j ll l' n H -'w .... ~ '°" 11 1$\11 J 11 + " OHfl H '" ~ow (!Ow Ntl us Frw 1 "° l:U I \lo 't -... W••llWP I :i. u 1l 7'\I> tt'll -~ lO tnd 'l5.ll Ml K t)O Ii tl1M + I Jl US GvP1tn l I• f. 4 t "" ... t 1~• Wt 11, 11 JOft~I 10) tih '9 Hlt' -t ~ 'lOl n ,tt,.1,.l:1'1l•>1llfo-oo•u1GYPP!lto J > loif l•\-l,w1v11Go1,. S 111~ llh II~ s u llln 11«1411 1111• It t''"U ll'llluU fl) '" •• u· jl4-INW•v0 pll.0 'u 14 1 i.~·~ ! Siie l <14 l• 1 !IOt .. l, 0 Olllu L .. 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Clht Cftt Un I u11 tt 1ll ~ :IC • )')~ WP PtP »a \1 11\ll J~ 11"' -"' NE\v YORK (UPI) A ta! t t d ""~ U W ll l\1 I) l~I WI "" 7.ltf 0 ll 1 31'• ;rl -s ema e or a ra 1ng !''~' ,, o1 1 ,', •,, • •, 9't YI un ' o .31 '°' :io 11 1t~ 29 • -i wn &tnt 1 :.i 11 i.1i1 •~ ,.~ +-• range appears to be Shaping Up One analyst !iatd rcLo<l9 » 2}1.. y .-8n l!1f 11 ~ '.u~ ~ ~.-'t~inMdP!t'O ,71v. 71~ ~ii-\/, \Vednesday as the stock market closed mixed 1n l'1~~;:,f"ig l: ;, ~. ~:--8~~~r''Ccu:o r: ll1, n:i: fl +'~~~b~~Pl'°, 3ll 1111 '7~ 11}'j-+'11rt 11,oderatel t t trwlc•n• ~1 3611 t"' uoolln M> 16 !9 lo&• l&\io+l'lwtttf IO 113 •i.. .n. fel'I-\~ ya<: 1ve urnovcr ,, ,',, ,.., •,•u •BklQ .I) 191 ,,, ,, .. 2l +~w.1 E 11n10 1~ w 111.0 s71Jit• Th J Id I A ft w n(. u•:-."°"' ·-•uSLIF[ )II 11 •1 44 .u +1 ....... ''l! ,,-., e POW ones n ustr1a verage a er r1s1ng J== : ~ !8 ·v ~ .. t~ -1 .. usM , o 1z ,,.., ,, .. ,,,,. -... wtv'tie-. 70 1 ~ u~ ·m~ _ ~ n1ore tnan 41'-points the previo us session was off rvc1" GE 11 2• u\o 1 1 , +:" u™• ~11~ , ~ •,, • ,.,. ,•, • -+ 1:i w,v.,,h• '° 1 1 JS'-s.i~\ ""' + ~ Twtn Ctnl lO.I J • ••o _ USM .., l JO ""' T ' 111 1 I Wt~llr pf6 11 1w 121\>o 1?2 1114' ... "' 0 49 at 936 76 near the final gong Standard & t v ., '°'' 13 20 1o :o • 20 Ut•hcon .o. 9• s • , -+ , w1>e• Pl t s11 M 19(1 ••• ••'--• Ul•h PL ~ 11 JPt lJ JS -v.wJ>eePlttol ttCI st st fl Poor s 500 stock index however was ahe2 ::! O 24 -U V-va •n .... ~ 111 • u • s • wllM P tt ~~' 110 "'> ·~ "' + ' ~~~ t.~. "',, •,, :it t J9 ..o. VC" Ca<p Iii ?<I I•~• 1'*' 7"--• Wh r (p 1 .O 151 I~• ... ~ M ~ -2 at 102 86 Advances led declmes 708 to 623 among .,,..~ :;.' ~ t vc ... CP ""'° 1 711 711 711 -"'Whj!Cn 40b " n • ,, ,," lb I 660 th t UAllCO l 11 I )1 3' t J1 -'l•l<IK 1 60 11 l4 ~ 3f l4't -WI\ I C pt(" J 6 l! • ~ 3l t + •• e 1ssuescross1ng e ape ~2..tfi:.11.i• .s ~ ,., ,;.;l'. ·~r't~'r,0 ,600 11 ~: S:"! ~~+ .~~~c,l~1,,:• 1~ ~ ~~ ~~=1: Philip Clark a general partner of Burnham un ... co 40 ~ 1 , ~ .. , , _ • v 1com ......, 11 • "' 11 + o.:. w11 ••~ 200 n .... n 11 and Co and chairman of its investment comm1ttec Un Lid • I 1:;1 Ji 19 ,, ~.e,~=· to"° s~ 1, ~ Jl 'o ~1~ + l't :z~~rs~or~~ ~ .., " r ~ r .: \: d lh f h 8~ r."m~ 'ft J )I ~ , ~t • ~ Va( Pw 2 1SS 70 o 20'• 1<1"0 -'w!ft 110'.l 10 61 1' o 3~~ J6"t t sa1 e 1natket 1sclosesttoa ced1n g roma s ort uncarti~' 101:,"'' ., .. v•f""~"' 111011.11 ,,_ 11~-t..w .,,..co 111 "•ff u ..., term Point Of V'ew Unloft '"'D IU ... ' +-• Ya FP n In '~ Oil '" ff ...... ""Wm1 Co ... ·1 ,,,~ 11\lt ~ ~ + un E~ 111 'MS it i. It o -'"' ~&.P111 s 110 11 n n ;n~WmsCo l>lto 40 )I~ I.I< • Jlou ever th e \Vall Street executive \\as opt1 ~~~t :1j~ ~~ ~ ~-. ~~.-.~t "t~o 48 1~ 2;• 1: .. 1:i.;=~:Z1~~11.: R ~~ g't: rv:=.: mlstl•aboutmakt J gtemJrospec'·because u..oc11~0 Wl"I•~,. vv(1nM11 101s" , •• w1e1Pw1o111 3221..., •""' ·~ ,,_ re S On r UI UOCt pf'J:ll) SS S6• S!\o S6oi '•VWRUnt n • •li f > •li>-\ioWlsEP plll'O tl00109\i>l 10""1-... he Sa d th till d I d Un °P• Co 1 4 S6 0 S& S6't _.. 0 w x y z W oc PS 1 • 60 1~ ' I ~ ..o. • 1 ere s is money on e st e1nesan a un!onP•<'' 411 s.i.. "' 55 .. _.. --wcoS.h.,n" trt r:-J: J:"'-"' lot of new money 1s being created by insurance un Pee pt '° 1 10 .... n + w1c11Co '10 1~ •J • u ~ ..-i1.1 -,,. wncoc.....w-· U J ; 1~,,. ,~. _"' U11kw111m1r » XI '1t • 19 'fo•(I\ on 70 ~I 11 n n -1 WDIV '4 ,1 1 ~ 1(1'.\i\ J + \lo companies and pension funds 11 un ,,,.,. 10 ,,, ' • 1 • •'•' ', • W•cn111 1 o a 1• 11~ 1 ~ 1" ++ ... ~=~· " , , .. !'" lr + ~ Un roYll pl • • 00 IOI ICM •A~ -W• g "" • JO\~ JO ~ 10 •• WOti ""'~ I 111 IS4 s,.. ,', -• ,"'"'"'"1"'"'""'""'!.<:::o::c--,11::.::0:0, un $hoc>• fO ,, "" • .0 ... • W• ~ H ' ...,, 31 JI ) JI Woo!w "'' 10 r l ~r Unl"r Ito ••l •l• fJ •J + ""~ llUsF., I,,, 11 , --Word ;.1,wv " I IJ"' 1J,-\\ •• ~. ""' "' '" " "' ii:: ,., " . , .. UnBren•U JO • 0 lO ..... " -1 w~ Mu v '° 1J 2 _. 10>-a 20• -~ w I!!~· 3" ' IS\o l&S llS~ + \? ,., • Too Ann .. , 2ll I u ,. ...1 • u 6 " p 10 u u 11 : -•• W• WO II Co • ,.. s . .SW + .,., Wu If 40 ' • 13" 1]"9 -'•'>',+Ho !,000_•1, ... • I .. lo7 t J 0 -'Un C11 25!1 ] t ~ t 1 O • + Wal\ll LID~ 3"JI 41 o fl\ '9"<o +1. Xe o• Co 10 331 lOll .... 106 I 10IU +2 • ' ·~ \0 • I. •21 62•• -,, Un t F" Ca 46 0 1n . ' WIJld F-· ll. 1. , ... -)(tf1 fl( 70 11)1.• ~ ,.,,. --l5 T-l-fens U11<1 j f fl\(,fl 1•l'-oi' .. Un l Gt1to 7911 1~2 , .. Wtlntto<WI 1911 11,11\ii Vn!ll50ll0 S 7.,_l,;017 ... +~ ?t >t -"'t '""' W "l' Jl•o lo T 3 vt -1 un Ind 20 l 0 1• l 1 , i , ...,,~"' n! )ti s l l J + ~ %1~ Coro e.t 6J f .,. ~· ~ -~• S.1.-ofnW" pl I l~ l4~-loUn ! n Pl•J 17 1 :0 I ••• ,w~nCD t u 1 •I '7 '1 -11?1""' No" 102 )7) :16~ l' +" •Ho t \~ T nWF" .ll)t 21 IJ l ,, 2-lt + "UnJt 18k1 1 l 44\io 41 JI) + h W• " Co I u 1 , 41 fT 0 Z•NNO QI 1 If 1S I -+f 1:; + ~ 1 :::~r:,, ~ ll.Sl 1J1,,: 1'~: 12{ 't ~, , 8~11~~ r 1 JO 3? 'r,, ~: I ' VA Ltm 1J ? 7• Jl'o Jl} + '11il.•v t COl'O 21· •,~~ ~\• :~ 1-4' ''" TanK0111<1 1 ~~ ~~•11'•-V.Untf.~Mll 11' • t ~ • -1•~w~"~"'' 1~i1 ~~l'!~l\lo=~~~"n 111~1,:0 31~11:!'~,,~-~-'i\'t,:Z~Y .'~ ,~ j 1• '~" ~~~1l>81 fFd~l0~ ~~ ~1 " :i• ~; f1\.o ~:.~&., ~o l:IO >-6 wt s.12 <:011V lor.ecibV Tl>l!A1soc:attdPU11'11 Complete Closing Prices -American Stoel{ Exchange List NEW YORI"!..,_.) W~IY 1 <OO't!Pf t + , Amt c1n sock focll•n" or ct• -AB- • 10 .. . " 11 l ' ,~ ,r • ' " 31 II t . " . " . ' '~ 29 . .. " ' " ' " ' "11 17 • ' .. ' .. . ' SI 0 1 UC I ~ • • • . ,,,, ] '1 I rSO llJ t 110 .... l1 10 ~ ,1+- ll ~ • ll 11 ' ' I ll>o J.10 7.1"' " .. ~ ~·: 1i ~ • 1 16 I 14 B'4 ~ . ' 10 . 0 .. 2~ 1: • ... ' lf 17" .. 1}"r " " ' "' ' . ' "' 11 u ... l u-. . ~. 11 21"1 1 I 11"1 ' . ' . ' 16 ll ~ 71 IV. 7 11•. •1 711.. ' ' 10• 3? ' . ~ . • ,. ' . ~· ... 11•. • i ". • .. , .. '" '"" " "' , ' • ... ~ .. ' ' . " "' -.. • " • ... ' " " . " ,,. • • J ?~\~ ' " ' . ' " .... ., 11\• " • " •• ' " 7j~. ' . ' .. • 1 II J ;b ~ • 7 • ,,, ' . . .. ' .. • " " . ' ' ,. " 'XI 1J ... ' " 20 II • ,. .. 6Jt 21 ' ' . '' 2J .. 11-4 '°. 14 10 ' . " ". "' 1• ,. • " " '" ' ~ "'' " . '~· . " • " " " " .. ,J " ' • " .. ' • " ..... ~ i , " '. " ' " ~ • • rl • ' " p, " ,: ' " ' • • • " • • " ' I " " • " " . ' '" • "' • • '" H o " " " ' " " ' • ' » • ' " .. ' '" • '" " r• '" ' . ,1 " .. ' 1~: • • '" "' ' . l' '" • " . " " " ... '" , .. '" •• IO't + ... ,.. 1• l t • 11 10 I ' ,, .. Jll lo! " Jl IS ~ ' . .. p 'XI ,, • 1J ~ .... " "'' 1) '"' ' " " '. • ": t~: " " ·~ ,. . •J I ' ;5 ~ " . 61 I~ ~ lj " '" . "" " . • ~· 'J ' .. 6 , •• '~ t 'I I ~ . " ' , .. . .. • • "' " • " '" • ' ' "' " • .. " . "'' "' .. " " ' . "'" ' " ,. " " ' . .. ,. ' . I ' 'j : • • .. •~ la\, I I oo 4l ~ 1~ ~: " " " 3lll o l! '~!~~.~· I ll ~) • ' ., " ,,,, ' Iii lt•• ' . 31 J ~. "' . ' . , . ,,., ' ' ,. 1•1 ' '. . "' . " " .. ~ g " .. " .. " •• ... :,; ... • ' "" ' ... " ' " • "' ' . .. " " '" • .. '" ' r .. .. .. -E-G- ' • • " • " 201 " • "' • • 'I '"' .. " . ' ,• . ' .. " . lJ '"' . " ' " ' r J 1r: 21 1 • ' " ' . • ,i • " " • '" " . h 0 .. "' ,1 ' . .. J• "' •11tt H.t (Mi..) H~ L .. Cit t Cht Stl-' Htt IWI I H ti! L .. Clffl Cll1< • ui • • "' • • • " " " .. • l " " ' • ' " 'i .. " ,. • ' " ~ " " ' • ! . ... ... •,_ ' . ". ' . .. " 'h:. " .. .. ' . 11 , ~. • ' • " ~· .. " . " . • .... ., " .. " . • ... " . " , .. ,,. " '" . ' . ' .. ... i~ i: '" ' • " " " " ' • '" • ' •• " . • '" .. • ,.,, " ' • !I ) . . .. ' . ' ' • • • 00 .. " • • • " ,, ll~ • '" ... .. '" " " ~ ':~ 0 r. I• l'> ... • • . " ' " l)J ,,,,, JI t t " " ~i 2~ 1 '1 ,~\~ 11 ' I ' 11 • • 1J I • • " ... ·~· " . • ' . "' ", • l' . .. '" 11 : .. l~ ,,. " • .. " " " ' . •• .. . ' ' ... .. '" ... 16, •• • • ' ' ' . " ' 1~1. ' . ", .. ' •• .. " ' ' " ' •• ' ' . " l~ .... ltlll1 ' •• Hltfl I.OW Clftl Chi .. ~· ?Oh '"' 76 11 1J 311 -RS- ' " 14 l~ :lll I'' ji )~. If k o ' . ~ '" 1) , •• • • t j : • " " " "' .. J .. ~ .. 0 • .. " ... ,,.. .. ' .. .. • 1: •• ' . " • ' . " ,., ' )Cl ••• n •• • v . ~ '!: • • I! )I) ' .. ' " . " . "' J 1): 0 i.~ ~ l • • • • . " 1~ ';} 7• 1 • ' .. ~ .. .. '. "' •• ... • " .. ... • '" ,. " • ' ' .. ' •• ,, •• ?: • " " ! .. "' ! '" f" h " " " ' . , .. "' '" ' •• " ••• l • " '" 'l lt.. "+ 1•"-" lJ . -"" -••• :Prep Bands To Compete The Fountain Valley School Distri ct s second annual band an d orchestra festiva l has been scheduled ror June 3 and 4 in the Fountain Valley com n1un1ty center Bands from each of the d1slr1ct s 13 schools will com pcte against each other In th• two-day event Fred Ohlen dorf operator of Arrowbear Music Camp will judge the compct1t1on When d1strlct trustees ap- proved the fest1val they algo set d;itcs for a band exchange with the San Diego Unlfted School District A Fountain Valley mu!l.lc delegation will go to San Diego lh1s Saturday School Swint l\'.Y. ll'i11ners 011d Losers " • ' . 11 11 • " ll • ,, ' . ' " . 1• 0 " " ' • l}:a,i; tt • " ' .. . .. " " " ~. • •• Three performance$ by the Estancia ~ligh School syn chroniied swimmers will be given 8 p m Thursday Fr1da1 and Saturday 1n the Estancia High Sehool pool " DOWN$ "' " •• "'' -. _,, ", ... •• ~" ll .. "' " • ' ' . " 1!. " •• -·· • -t. _, ' -.. _, -· -. ' -.. -'• _, ~ ~ -l • '" ' -. '" i•blKom Gn ml 1 1 llllDf' IK t t i ftomll n 11C1HIC1~ Olt 11C•P C•m I f: . ..11·-· ~ ' 1 1 i •m!ll>Cn ti • •'l'lllllM JD ' 1 • onExD GloO 11 1 d" H°""1t " 11~'""". '1 Ort Cd"n!ll 1IHI Olt-f'ttnJ•• n u on '' !clr'I M• con If I d~ S110lf'(l I ~ ,J •n•vtr Ill I It •noot nd n 4!(1Dnd lo ~" • ! 1(,• "' •t .. ~ • " "'' I"·' '"l•~•nJO t 1 11 0Pt..nS ~ u j 'ov 11 '1" t •i 1 ro1 °"" t ._, l..1t tl!!'I 11'(1 54 1,..' • 1 Ill ll • B• "' ' ... -CD-... "" "' " " "" " " T o ,, Jl., " ' .!~ " ' . .. ' ll' " ' " 1 • l ' . ' "" " ff " H • ' .. 11 ••• ,,. " ... 'l ': ' .. ?1 13\lo H : " ... .. .. '" "' " ' •• .. " .. " • ' t.1rs Ginger Lynch directs lhe show N1w York A Study of Conlra$t Tickets are $1 ror adults and SO cents for children ~ Coed Honored Ann Elle:n Coodwt ft, daughter of ttlr and ?t1 rs t\lfrcd J GoodWln or 926t Daisy Ave Fount..'Wn Valley, hn~ been named tn lhe University of Kansas chapter or Phi Octa Kappa national honor society fl DAILY PILOT Tllursday, May 13 1~7\ Ahn1anson Appearance ...---·---~·--...., ... Liberace: One of (l l(ind ~l' .~i By TOM BARLEY Of ..... Dally ,.I.I St•fl No entertainer in history has had a more perceptive linger on the public pulse than Uberace and he 'll tell you himself thal there are always members of his audiences who are maklng the ir annual pilgrimage to try and di!'icover "just whal il is that makes me so damned popular." This critic ranks among Uteir number. He has in· furiated us by repealed mutilation or the classics, sickened us by his smarmy circulation among members of the audience and had us grit· Ung our teeth ,,,.hiJe. liberally adorned with mini-mirrors and what he says are cosUy diamonds. he pirouettes hke a picrrot. Thnt said. Jt has lo be added that he is a superb show111an and he does entertain, in 11 \.\'ay that has to be seen to be believed, vast nun1bers or pco· pte for \vho1n there can never be anothe.r Li!x>race. 'fhcy literally adore him and they lap up his controversial stvle and superb piano playing like so)ltany kittens-being weRned 06 Devonshire cream. And they're not all oltl maids and whillerlng \.\'idOll''i, either. There \.\'ere plenty or young people in his capacity audience the other night at the Ahmanson Theater a n d Liberace, v.·ho never misses a trick, gave them lheir scene. TV DAILY LOG . Thursday Evening MAY 13 l :OI" IJ 111 News Jerry Dunphy. !]) Alt Nl'll'I Rt1saner, Smllh. 0 IGfBC NIWI lom Snydrr. O Th Afftn Show C1N1ts 11e Pa t Boone comic Ctn• Baylos. m1ke·UP 1r1ld Joi B•l1sco, John B7ner ind pS)'Chi~ Kinny Kln1:ston. 0 GLENN FORD AND "THE * MONEY TRAP" WITH RICARDO MONTALBAN O Sir O'Clod Movie: (90) "Tiit M11117 Trap" (d11rn1) '66 -C1enn Ford, Elk1 Sommer, Rita H1ywor1h, Jn11ph Cotten, Ricudo Monl1lb1n. A tlomlci~· d1leclivt with 1n U· lrtm1!1 1M1utllul 1nd edr1v111nt wlft fintlly uhtusls 111 honest ways for 1eltin1 u:tr• money ht needs beu~·=' of her hi11h liwin1. An is· si1nm1nt lnvolvinc the kln(Pin of a dope syndicate t1n1les 1he dt·,tr1te cletec!Jve In 1 web of underwo1ld lntrltut. 0 Did: Van Dylt m Th• Fllnbtorln m Star Trtk fD A TI111 .,, Jolln/Ch11li1'1 Pad m n1111r r1111llJ ID Notlcin 34 m Dell.~ Vallty Dip: IE u Hor• r11111g., tin Con1111lD aJ N.., Jim H1wthorne. l :JO CJ) Nns Bi!I Huddy. Cl) Trutll" ConStlfu1nu1 Cl) CBS""" W1ltrr Cronkl!t. 0 Clndld C11n1r1 ltj NBC NIWI Oll'ld Brlnkley. m The fl)'in1 Nun fii) Hodl'lpodlt Locltt fll)StlKltd '11111/Mulic111 Er) Tiit Dt11rt Report CI!)TBA &)Ntn 7:~ G tlS Ntn W1l!t1 Cronkilt. CJ m NBC Nnn Davi!'. Brln~ley. Cl) T1 Ttll IN Tnr!h 0 Whit's My Lint? @I Did: Vin o,tt (DI Lon Luer m CIJ 0r1prt I ID Convmations Wllll 1 PIJ(llla· tiilt "Loneline1s, Depression, Lon ol Self.Esteem.'' m Chr11t "" Ll'l'ie1 '1¥01d al Anttlltos N11rn IE SI Jiit f11111 111 CD Movie G1n11 7:30 IJ Cil r1mily All1lr CR) Jocly 1tts bid tf•des when he acts Iha "class tlown" 1lter t¥llabo11!in11 1111111 Uncle Bill's friends, 1 nigh!club comedienne. playtd by .loyce Van Pttlln. 0 ~ Er) Flip Wllun (R) Nancy Wi!son. Claudine Lon1et and Bill ,,~··; . 1:30 0 ®J Er) lron1ill1 (R) "The Lonely Way lo Co." Police 1efuse 10 •ctti>t 1 mu1der confession from 1 fin~n· cier when hi' story ol spurned lave laih to ring true. O liY!'[) 0 @(jJ m 8?Wilt~td !R) "Tht S•lem Saga." S1manth1 and Darrin ire !ollowed by 111 an11Que bedwa1m· ef !rem the House of St'ien Cables. m JOAN BAEZ • TINY TIM * join the EMM Y-Winner! m Di.id Frost Show Cue~ts: l iny Tim: )Gin Bau & D1vi d Hillru. Slf9tien Ctiast. m Olymplc Borin1 ED NET Pl1ytiouw "BiJ~r~P~l: klh n ind Sam ,I.dams the Bo5ton Ma o- saca. ~ El:) P1ttl!m for Livin1 9:00 0 (JJ CBS Thursday Mov/t: (C) (2hr) "A Covtn1nt With Oe1th" (d/B· ma) '60 -· Ceor1e Mah11is. farl Hol!lman, L1ura Devon. K1!y Jurado. B1srd on Ille best-selle r by Sttplle11 Becker, lhe sll)f)' c~nte 11n 1 man lalsely 1ctused in the death of his wile. 0 The1111itiY1 O C?J®ffiM1 keRoomlar Gr1ndd1ddJ (R) ''Chea11nt lh t Chta!rr." Milton Beile gkle,11 ts rreddy fuller, 1 lretloader with th<1rism1 ts well 1s thulzpah. m Chtllena• fE El PK1do de Sofl1 9:300 lFt m Adlm·l2 (fn "[Jea !or 1 Pir.~ DrJmilie documenlaiy-~ty11 present1tion of 1 paliceman's hfe on the lo1t! nd 11 homr_ 0 m (i) CV D ... Auaust (R) "Th• K1n1 is Dead." Din Au1ust rs hit hud by the death of philanthropist A!t1 Venible who htlPfd him lhrouth collere. A mi:.l1ng painting brinrs S1t. Rick Bes!ett (Dabney Cnleman) Into the case His inves11. ,;atio~ turns up e~idence pointing !Cl felony-murder. comm•t1cd .Curing 1 burglary. AURU11 disagrees 1lte1 un· tove11ng facts about !he v1•!1m Jnd his mHilal problems. Janice Rule, rred Beir •nd Jane Elliot also gue~1. €?:) MuMt1l1 /P1stol's Duk aJ LI Crill d1 M.tfiMI CrutCI IE Siltnt film Cl1uics 10:00 0 ®l m De1n M1rtin {R) )Of1 Heather1on, Eva Gdbor. Paul tynC~. Norm Crosb1 ind Joe rr1z1u RUesL 0 Cllanntl 5 Hewi O Baxter Ward Ne•s (D Newt Putn1m/Fi~hm1n. ffi Sptwl1ti11t ''Unt1tltd" IO:lO rn Roundblblt 01scu~1on. 0 Movie: 4'u1s ll1n gers" ("''~!· ern) 'J6 -fied MacMurray ll~yd Nolan, Je1n PJrker. [j) Marsh11 Dilhm 0 m Thlt Is Y01.11 l ite llalDh [d· .,.,1rds llosts. m Bill Johns News Cosby 1uest. 11:00 B 00 EE Ntws 1J Vlri!nla Cr1h111 Show Guesh 0 t1jJ £D Hen trt Carol ~urnetL Rex Reed, Jae~ Ctnldy i nd f'•tlr Andrtws, 0 (]}@ CD AJl11 Smit~ t nd Jonts (RJ "St11te01ch Seven." Heyu i ncl Cllrry roped and htlpltss. watth wh1!1 two 1rvups hive 1 shoo!Ol.11 OYtr lh4 fl'lllrd olltrtd for turnln1 111,,m in. 0 llli1U1111 $ Movie; IC) {21/1h1) "lll1 LIOPf•d'" (d11ml) '63 -Burt L1nc1ster, Cl1udi1 Ctrdinale, Alain Delon. m Trvt• DI' Con11qu1nu1 ID It Takts 1 Thlel ED 11t1c1At 1 wi1111r. r. ludl•J lnltMtw f'l1ncy Dickerson ciuesUon~ Buckley on his dtclsion lo bllnt the unr!n1 Llnt'• s.riu lo public lt!e· vision. (Il) Cinu1u 30 fr .,_mitrt Movlt 7:55 fiE CU11ti0n ISi St1und1 1:00 0 (j) .N111 Mabon IR) 111!1 Smlth ind G11y PutktU 11•1st. m T1 Ttll tht lnrth m WUlllnitoft Wttk In flffltw 1:05 CI'i) Ttlt•llrri·'· Mu5ic•1 Friday [j) Death V1 tle1 Dip, O (!)CDNtwt 0 Mo'l'ie: "SbtrlGCk Holmts & \ht Voice of T11rol" (my5tery) ·•2 - Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce. m Movie: {C) "Oi,lan\ Ot11m1• \wnlein) '51 -C1ry Coo~r. Rich· ar1 Webb. R1y Tta!. @ "•!I tht Clock ED WnhlngtOll Weri: in Rrvi1w 11:30 I) CiJ Merw G1Ulin 0 ®1 .:D JobnnJ C.rson 0 rn (JJ m Dick taw1tt ID Movie: ''You 1'11 Your Money" (myslery) '57 -Huth MtDtrmott, 1 J1ne Hylton, 12:30 0 On.e Sltp Beyond I 1:00 llf) Movie: "Hu1111n DeMre'' (d11· 1 m1) '54 -Clenn fo•d, Cloil~ Gii· h•me, Brodeud Cnwfcrd, (di!lf II Bur--, UJ 0 0 @ lfQ: Hew1 m All-Nlt111 Show: '1he World W11 His Jul')'," "The Rin2tl" 1nd .. o.. • 111enti1." 10:00 rv "'1111(11 lnlrf' (d!alM) '49-1 M1rt1 TDftn, Hc,..1rd Du!I. They rot Burt BnrcharacJ1. Uic "tlu1r" :srorc and 1nurh n1orr fl'un1 the n1od 1nu~ic rcpcrloi1 c and :ill dl'llvl·rcd \\ilh that g!iltcnnt: f1ut's:.c thvt i.,, 11h.:ilc·v1r )OU 1n11y feel about Libcracr, :is llllll'h a parL or J111; Ulli.•~C i.1~ the f!1c!;cnni: t :u1c!c!abra lie n1ay hJ\'<' ~tc1lcn tl1c L;1ndc!abr;i frorn Chopin but thC' ~tylc is his oilonc ;inri it i<> n1:Jt:nificcnt. • But he dm.10n t nL•glcct !he old railhful5 jn hi:; <:lld1en('I' ::ind thf'y c::irnr in for the likes of '·Lei t.lc C:ill Yu u $\1cethc::irt" :ind ;i lttl!c bi! vf sun1eth1nH lhat Liberace t•ould \ll'll le:1\•e out 01 ht~ programs -his O\\ n C'ompo:.ttions. 'fhis latc~l epic. suitably en· ll!led "l)(ln't Say Goodb)e. Suy Ci:io·• \Ill!! on the lines of (':Jrlier crrorts that have left ~our critic chewing the carpet. JJut. shaml'!essly sarchilrined ::r~ they are. thty bring roars of c1rprovRI fronl t 11 e gr;iyhc:o:1ds \1hn fill th1• front t'O\IS :il :Hl} Libcra<:1~ cnnt·t•rt. They ;ire 111uth r,1Sil'r 10 fiJrgivc \\;hen Llhcr.acc sh;; do•1n ::rnd pl ;1ys clussicnl tnu .1c Hs it should be played. And it ha" 111 hr> sl:.it{•d here :•nd now thril 1hl'rC was not ;i 1hing \1ron:,: l\'tth the ('hnpin he ~ave \IS (lU lus opening ni('ht. J fl' st1.1·s Chopin 1n~pircs hin\ :1'\ i;., 11lhCJ' tou1puser hus IK'f'n :iblc lo do ;ind lhat \1·a.; VC'rV •1hvious from his splt•ndid rerl- dit ion of thC' st irring l'olnn.1ist'. I3 e e t ho v c n's ~loonlii,ht Sonala 11·:1~ dimmerl bv a Hille L1hl'race-st1·!e 11il11rnmcnt hrrC' 1Jr.d there but Jt 11:1:: ~IHI o~·:n 1l irul!y pla)cd .ind rC'ccivt·d \\ ith bra vv~. Ill' h;cs a br11li;1nt JUll~lcr - 10·}(':1r old All)(•!J Ltir;is -ut h i~ Ahn1anson ~how and a ne1v l'O!l1ed1c11n1· 11 h11 11·il !. L1bcrarr> :lSSlll'C'rl U'i, h::vt• lht• \\'Orie/ ;1gog in a fLIV rn unlhs lirnc. If F;1y :O,Jll\<1v tl ut·s 1ndc('d hrivt· tllL'lll floc~i11;: lri lhL' hox orriec It \\'il l IX' fr,r ~(llllC rca ~on th:1l 11 a~ rio! ;11)f\:1rcnt lo us at !ht• Ah111:1rson. Built on the Jines uf Tt"' 1c O'Shea, sh(' (1bv1011-.ly <i~l)irt·s lo !he ~.in1c r;iucous, rcq11·1u:il mer lion forn1<1t but the rP~cmbtnn<" · i 111,. to <iur 111ind, 11ilh 1hf'' 111~1 nsi1111.; She h.id one tlt·1t·r nurnbt.•r. fu Oc -.urc. hu t lhL' 1 •·st of h<'r aet Y1.is nnl up lo tu~ht•r show busi n<'ss sland:ird ..; and t'C'r· tnlnly not u1 J..crpu1g 1vl!h the ruslo1n;iry htgh t lass pcr~on· nc:I alw<i~ s recruited by Libcr<irc. Son1l'll n1rs 11c're sure 11·c h:ill.' Li b:>r:1c•t• Bu t, sure cnou~h. lht'rt' 11c 11crC' In his .iud1ent'f' :i.;:iin. 1~1i1in1: for i\lo!n :ir1d thr h11 :1h(111t crying ;ill !hr· '.)ay to Iii" 1>;111k •• i re I rri11e 'Ct111 1 i no' Drc111u1 Set, Tt·nn"'-'C't' \\ 1lli11111~· uffhl•at 1!1 ;,111:1 . (',.11111111 J\1 ·11 ' \\'Ill be :.!nged h~ 1hC' ( l' Irvine School or I '111,. /\rl ~ J\l;1v 28-29 J11 the l l'l i•111L .\1 ls \"illage 1 h1·;ite: lh•rlJL'l't '\1,llltll. 1•.ho h;1s ~l~lJ;t d n1;1t:~' of \\1lli;in1s' pl ays ~111 Br1i:1tl1\.1y. 1~ dirl'C• 1111!: ll't• !r'11111• p·ndur1!u11. 11l11C'h ll:':t!!ll'{'~ n 1·.1st 11! 40 stUdl'nt arl<l!'~. TiH' ph1.1· 1s dc:.t-riht·d ;1:S ;i !:1lt• 11f Don <J111\(tll~··s 1lr1 nri1. FcJ!Urt'111:1n. !lugo Pnl'l. L:ur1 Ll•\1. L 11r i \\'11!t r;1111. ll.,h··rt \tn1ar11.:1. .l an11·s \ur1101,d ;11:d Haul l i:1r1:1 l'erfnrn1anc(·~ arr ~rh('d11leri \\'rdnf''.'id:t.1 ihrough S:i1urd:iy. 111th ,1 2·~.n p n1. n1:it1n(•e on th •· fin.ii d;l) of 1ht• JlfOductj,111. Hrscr1;11iur\ ;incl 1n[orn111tion ;11'(' ttvnil;1hl<' ;11 Ill(' f1nr ~r'IS box offic'L'. 833·til,1i EHJERTAlllMEHT Saturdays Get Better For Yo uths Hy JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (APi -Satur- day morning, prime time television for children, is changing for the better. l\e1v shows. n1ore attuned to the needs o[ children, are bei ng added by all three net v•orks in the fall. The · Saturday shows have hecn in1proving over the past two years, bul progress has been painfully slo\1'. Despite !ht> interest of a few dedicatcd individuals al the networks. thls concern seen1s to a large ni<t.!su re to h;ivc resullcd fron1 constant nudging by t h e Fed CT a I Communications Commission, the p r e s s , parents and educators, and such groups as Action for Children's Television. It fell , too, to public !f'lcvi~ion to take the initiative \I 1t h "Sesan1c Street" and sho\v 11hat can be done when eno ugh time, talent and money ;ire applied. It has been a little more than a year since the networks ;ippoin!ed the first executives t•xclusively in charge of L'hddren·s sho1\'S. At that time they pleaded for time to develop and test new concC'pts ~ind for existing program con· tracs lo expire. Each net\.\·ork has no1v come tip \l'i th its sho1vcasc pro· Rr.ims and here is a look al tlicm : -ABC's •·curiosity Shop," thL· brainchild of Chuck Jones. con1bincs Jive action, anima· 11011 and puppetry to stimulate l'ur1osi ty. Each show starts ·with a familiar object or them, then goes to a connected idea or area or to a flight of filn Cy. -CBS' "You Arc There '' Is :1 revival of the <;lassie eyewit· nc~s rL'·cnactments or historic ('V<·nts ;uni is as likely to t•vokc nosl<i lgia in young parents as is the return or l\BC's "ii-Jr. \Vizard.·· The CBS show seeks lo Jnvolve young people threugh a style 1·om bining docun1entary and drJ1na. \\!alter Cronkite will bt.· anchorman. -l\BC's .. Take a Gian1 S1cp" \\'as· conceived by the ne111·ork's vice president for ('hilrlren·s progra1ns. George A. Heinemann. \.\'hose credits sl retch to the creation or ··oing Dong School" in 1952. This is a talk show for t hildrcn by childrl.'n. Ht1nc111ann said. •·This show ts a step beyond the how to and the ruriosi ty show and helps the l'hild to rormuhitC' his 01\·n ~·aluc judgments. And to change his n1i11d. \\'hich his so 1n1portant these days." The "CBS Children's Fihn Fc!-itivnl " 1vill oHl'r the best il·:iturc filn1s fro1n other na· I ions, including Russia. Japan, l~ngland, Czerhoslnvakia. Ila· lr. France and Tahiti. Sonic of lhC'm \11!1 bC' new. \.\'hile others 11 ill be repeats fron1 the Sun- d:i~· broildcasts of Ille F1lrn F'e~\lv;il, In add1l1011. t•i·t·ry hair hour CHS 11 ill present •·tn the i\e11·s. ·· 21 1 n1inutC' nrwsco ls designC'd to interest childrC'n. TONI GHT MISS CAR MEN Mc RAE TWO SHOWS -9 and 12 llll W. COAST HWY. 1:00 m (C) "!IMC! 1n~ Slnd"' (dr1m1) I DAYTIME MOVIES '41-l)TOllt Power, R•t• H1yworth B 0 0 I:• D "lie ... ..,.. (comed'y) '41-2:00 0 ~Will Smen of Sucu:n" (dra· Jtekb Cooptr, "Jl/rUI• ,, llll ma) ~7 -llu11 l1nc1sltr, Ton, D o c K s Rlflp" (muslul) '36-Bini Cmby. Cunis, SU$1n H1r11son. j NEWPORT BEACH 642-4298 J(ids Like to Ask Audy m (C) "11111• l..r (1dvtfll11rt) J:OO (])"II Sbritd In N1pl~1" (comtdy) '$t -Alan Ladd, AudrtY Dalton. '60-C!ait G1b!t, SopM1 Lartn. •.Je O (C) """"' ...... "''"'•I "52-'!0ti Hlldlon YVonnt O.C.r\D. 4:!' tJ (C) "Qu1n\a." (wesltrn) ·~1-G (C) "Ctxa: hi tfle w.rtd" (ad· fl) I rtd M1tM1111•1. Domthy Mtlon1. '65-0tM Andrewt, J1111rtt1 5'ot1. l})S1m1 1s IOAM Mo~\• Rustic Musical Bumbles on Bro·adway . lJy JACK GAVER \\'hat the show docs have '" Courtneys devised the script si mple set designed by Nell 1 son1Q interesting songs, \.I CU and \\'rote the l)'rics; Llnk Peter Jampoli! for producer NEW YORK (UPI) -Mem· played by a combo called composed most of the musie. David Black. hers or a Louisiana family GoaUeg, and, in ttle main, v.•eU although the Courtneys get They are likeable fellows, have collaborated in creating sung by the principals or the credil for the music of five with a properly intimate style <tn honest and I ender small cast. numbers. for thi! sort or thing. Also • rnemorial to a de Parted These songs are the creation The t\\'O Courtneys also play personable and able projeclo1'31 reh1tivc In "Earl of Ruston" of c. c. Courtney and Ragan Ear J, sometime.s togelher, of the $0ngs are Jean Waldo at thr Biiiy Rose Theater. Courtney, grandsons of Mrs. so1netimes singly, in the free. Beck, Lynda Lawley and Bon- Jtonesty und lendcrness are Moore. ahd Peter Link. Th~·~· ~w~h~ce~l~in~g~s~la~gin~g~b~y~C~.:C:·:':":•=:":ie=C:a:rr:ie;;;G;u;id;r;y;. l10l enough lo make a pro-1-:===:o~====== = fessJonal I heat r i ca I en· tertainme11t. lt is difficult lo understand hov• this show got on Broadway. It is described in the pro· grarn as "a country rocker," apparently because the son~s involved are or rock·fo!k per<>uasion and because a rocking chair is prominent on the st.::ge. In this chair through most or lhe proceedings sits and rocks gently an elderly woman nam· ed Leecy R. Woods t.1oore of Ruston, La., and she makes comments now and then as the show tells about the life and untimely death of one of her nine children. Earl D. \Voods. It seems that Earl has a rl'putation as the ''town crazv" of Huston, amiable, CC· ~nt/.ic. He is in and out of the local mental hospital from time to timl:'. lie has a romance \vith Leda Pearl Crurnp. \Yho dotes on him. He suddenly :sickens and dies. To lhc fa mily, to Ruston, J.a .. Earl D. \Yoods m:iy have l)e~n an intc rrsting person. This sho1v does nothing ro m1kc him so to I h e strangers in a theater au- dience. It is a great handicap, "'00 , .... _ ..... ~Jl ·9tl0 ,t//(.o/ .. ~,.,J.,,,,IJ,ut IM,1"""-<•t.' UM••''" •6•W"""""' "tltf'I" MtGlt l II GIAltli., tGI "•••(.o•···-~"" "bi•ry el e MD~ Now•ewlfl" ti) Adulh & Jrl ·~ C1uldrtn 11f'ldet 17 •9c .All• ..lo• I' ... , ..... ..... 'N<"J •• "lMl lflVllS"IG'I ••·••·•~o•dH'"'' "I MAN CAlllO NOISI" IG'I 11 .... 1. 1 •••" ,.,,.,,,., I •••J••••I! AH tO.Qo "llD 111'1' AT MDllllllG" IGP) ' .............. ~ .. •C..0•1·•-"4'<11' "Dtlt'f DINGUS MAGii" !GP) ·--... .. tol""'>ll 81t·•010 ''lDVI STOIT" IGP I ' • l·· ... ., .. , .... _ ..... , __ ~·-!ll OJ4S ~//r olo• I ,/~"~"'"'''" ,i...,.,..,. ,,,,. "" .......... ,,.r ··ry~ .. "llJTll l lG MAM" !GP) ' •!'·'-W ' - "llOlOIO"tliP) , .. "···· ...... -............. , 1~1 1UI I • o t. ""' \"'"" I "!••• p,,, .. , o.' ~I ,r • "1Ha llJl"tliP) ••·•""' IG 'WNlll OINOIAUIS I UlfD THI IAITN'" ........... t ........ _ ~ll IJH I " • ,1.1mo p,,, l•I I '"'" "'-' ,.,., (, . "TIU MAIO 1101" !liP) ii/! o/·' ! "'" '" t>., .. /o \""H'••t.' '••¥a ••· ''TMl IEIVllS"(GP) ' . .. . . .. ~ .. "A MAit CAU ID HOISi" IGPl .... _ ....... ........ ·~··---'" 1161 1 •• 1 ..... '· .. ~' , ...... ,i,,,_._. .. "lHX I IJI" (li PJ ,,.. • ~•· '•" • !Gl "WIHlt DlltOSAUIS IUllO THI IAITN.; L"'<"'•&,. Wn•o<•-• ~11 Jill --······· ....... ~~ JJIJ All/"'"' r "'•· ot• /I • .,, lo '"°"'"f/ ~ ...... 11 W " I• ... "' '••••• "YlllY MIG Ill II S"Nfl" IG) . ...... '""""'"" 'DIAIT Of A MAO llOUSlWlflH !I Al/I°'" I o•r" I "'"'"'••r•t' w.,..,. "l tOIOIO"!GI • ' •• , 1 ... , ·' "k!!!!!.OA, IAIT 0' JAVl" IS) The best time to grow up is when you're young . •·•.,.'l{;•~l~•Ot."ICOOI' RICHARD THOMAS· CATHERINE BURNS DESI IRNAZ, JR. The joys of life are more beautiful and the sorrows less sad . .. ' ·HALWALUB J>AOOIJCflON ·i, RED SKY AT .· 1 MDRNING I :I .• f' 11~~.UIHE.urtllTS RICHARD CREHNA • ClAIRE BLOOM JOHN COUCOS •HARRY GUARDINO r•t1 ... .11nWDllIT m~:} STROTHER MARTIN ·NEHEMIAH PE"OfF · ;,. • .i rt rr ~O ~(lf.D · c:o!t~t 11 J.\.~l5 f.lt~!;y,( • l't"ll'E tt:r,,rtfAl.ll kAl!Wi • 111»m 11i'J.l B. ~I.I.US ~ UNIVEllSAl PICTU!i( · TrCl<NICO~OR• JGPI-"'!:"'-~~ * PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEM ENT i ..._ll()t.,-.C<l'l•""r.A. -11 .. )00 ...... _ ..... -.... -..... -.... Plus. Woll Disn ey's 'DAD. CAN I BORROW THE CAR?" 20th GREAT WEEK . STARTS FRIDAY MAY 14 1:111 ~) .....,.,..,.,..., .. ,.." ntf.llASl/NMrMMllllT' ·-·u .... ,..._, ,..,,. T•-UI M ml'•-:--. "Ht..u•nim ... 1m-.-. lll'llDll••r--o.. "THX 1138" IS A STARTLING GLIMPSE INTO THE 2STH CENTURY Visit the Mure where love is the ultimate crime. THXll38 Warner Bros Pfl'Wl'ltl THX Ille ~ Ouv1ll ~r'ld Oonild i'lent!'lt9 lKl'H\tCOloi"' Technost~ ~-== «nl'llC~ ACADEMY A WARD WINNERS t •1Ul llOllTN Of ""' llllliO F'n. Plus -Borbro S!rei~nd In "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU C.lM J.(l fOllfVER4 list Actor . G1or91 C. Scott llST rlCTURf BEST SCRIENPlAT £Ilion Gould Donald Sulh•rlond l!!"W" "A IARE D(llGHT. THE llVIL Of SUCCESSFUL UI· YENTION IS MARYILOU5lY HIGH. 'A ltt• lHf' et~i ... t1 1111 "'"' •114 i111.nN~lt trtH- el t~t ~Id.,.,;, <•1111•it1 •I ll1t ''"!' WALTIR MATTHAU&'ltAi~i'.U~" ~A neco"Ciar LG] Cokl< by MOVIELAB }::::;P:::;:O:;:;Sl;Tl;V;El;Y;,EN;:D:;S;T;HU:;R:;S= •• ;:M:::;:A;Y ::::, 3:::_:::;5;;:J A::;R;:;T;;:S ;;FR:T=I., y 4 "RID SllT 11 2NO TOP HIT MDll:NINC" 2ND TOP tl!T M>el>uel Co"'• a11d g,," lloland 1., "Gn CARTER" (R) DICK VAN DYKE "COLD TURKEY" DUSTIN HOn=MAN" "LITilf 816 MAN" ~·M!d'll•icolof• ~ ... DUST IN HOFFMAN e CHIEF DAN GfOllGE I , May , 1971 PILOT-/ SOMEDAY EVERYONE WILL PRACTICE ''TRUTH-IN MEAT LABELING'' ••• FRESH FRYERS U.S.D.A. LUCKY Truth-In-Meat-Labeling Policy is simply to let you know EXACTLY what you are buying ••• This is important because the various names for the same cut of meat have incre~sed to the point of confusion. FOR EXAMPLE, Minute Steak, Breakfast Steok, Bar-8-Q Steak, etc. are being cut from round steak. They're cut slight ly different and said at a higt •• r price. We don 't subscribe to this practice ... Atlucky, a Round Steak !Sa Round Steak and honestly labeled and priced as such. Th is is just one example -Our Policy holds true for every cut of meat we sell . CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK Mrs. Rodriguez was in the check·out line ot one of tho LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS in San Ber· nardino when we asked her if she would buy the exad same items or comparable brands at any other market of her own choosing , MRS. RODRIGUEZ SHOPPED AND COMPARED HER OWN SHOPPING LIST AT ANOTHER MARKET OF ·HER OWN CHOICE She spent $31.94 ct LUCKY ••• The same items at the other market cost her $34.58, •. And she hod to delete NINE Items from her list ••• The other market d idn't carry them SHE IS CONVINCED OF THE SAVINGS! CRADI "A" CHIClENS WHOlllODT llADI CUT lUClf TOP QUALITY IONDID llEF CENTEICUT lUClf TOP CIUAllTf IONDED lllF , ... FOi TH( lUCKf IOND ONTN [ PACKAGE CUT-UP FRYERS (QIUl(;Ml(' Hll ~. 1 .. 1, !loo• ... '"'· -"'" .,,.,, ....... ~. 49.~ STANDING RIB ROAST ... ~~~~~1~~~~:r..~1~.ssc YOUNG TOM TURKEYS u.s ....... , ......... 38c SMOKED HAM fARMIR JDHN -FULlYCOOKID 49c •••••• FUll SHANK NAlf-MOCK llMOVID ••• 111. CROSS RIB ROAST ... ~?.~.·-~·~.· •• ~~~'D'":.~.~.~~.~'.~ .. _93c CANNED FOODS .,.-TOMATO JUICE :::::'< ......... 31 ' ~BEEF STEW ~!"~:.~:.~~ ............. .63< fl""' HORMEL CHILI ~::~c1 .. :,11:~~•"··3gc '1""" DRESSING :~~~~~L~'.~~~~-·-···34c .,.. MAYONNAISE ~-·:, ............. 42' ···Kht&f!-..-. PORK & BEANS 2 7c MUJllT·s ll-OUNCE CAN RELISH OIL MOlllllWllT 32' O'""'-1101.JAI .......... , ... -.. ~ ... , -'PICKLES "'·'·'"'" 61' !IT • 101Mll. 41 Ol. Jll ,,,,,, ..... . ~OLIVE OIL ~2::.1~~~---· .............. 80c ~ PREAM •OWDfll0 (0"11 59' V" -(II.I.Mii, l•Ol.IAI ... ,., ... .,, CANNED FOODS BABY FOOD !~:~~'.S:.~~~~'-~·-··········· qc JUNIOR FOOD ;:::~~.~-~-~-......... 13' COFFEE ltn.UllDl,llllT.l.IT il ~' I ....................... . COFFEE ~~~~~ ............. _._79c COFFEE 111ri111111r 52,, 41 Ot.C.1.11 •••• -•·••••••••· ,.PEACHES ••-nw"29• g f:f". :ttOt.CAI ••.• _, I MEALS ~:::~n~~-~-~~~-~ ... 23 ' _.PEARSot1Moio11A1Y11 46, (f" :ttOLC.1.11,"•-•-• KETCHUP ~!:l.,t..--...... 2sc .PEANUT BUTTER~~'i:1 .. ,_ .... -"1 1• '1" PORK & BEANSU::.-._ .... -.... 19' (AMl'l lU'lffMI IJTLI ~WESSON Oll~~~., ......... -..... "2•• CORN ~.~.~-~~~~~-~---······· .. ········ 251 F <> lt.11 LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS (). ' •·;~~.~/, BABY SHAMPOO S1l1, teRl le, no-te1r s f1r1111la h r b1-r·li11 $134 b1ir, e¥e~ Moth1r"1! 12.5 OZ.SIZE • PATIO CANDLE Te11frop-s~1pt 11iss wit~ 1111d """• J1y, •a If$ inset! -reptllett cJ141e. OUILOw49c , EVllYDAT PllCI MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE REGULAR o•MINTFLAVOR ~ ASIORTID ~ PICNIC ~D~ ITEMS ~ PAPER PLATI ~ ~ CUP HOLDER ~. '~ . ITIAK PlATTIR ALKA-SELTZER 25's IRUSH-lNIFl-TURNllt TOUI CHOICI !;!~~!~.i~~~(D~:~, ..... ,, .. _ ... ~$ J 45 roc~~lE!~1~~0!!.~::.~~'.~ ......... 1~~1 49 RIB ROAST ::.'."::~: $105 UICIT ,,, 1u1.1nf IOllDID '"'··········· ••. CHUCK ROAST ::~'" 59c IU(IT TOP e1AUlf IOMDR IHf ... ,--·· ... ~· .... K;,/&tf FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 7c lAD'f \El 30-0UNCE CAN FROZEN FOODS WAFFLEsr:::.~;:.~'.~·-~~.~:~.~.-.......... 41 ( FRUIT PIES ~flJ.~i:~ .............. -....... 29c HONEY BUNS :::.1:~ ....... -....... -.31' ORANGE JUICE !'::~~~~ ................ .26c LEMONADE ~~~~~~ .................... 77c PEACHES '''"'"·····----·-·-·47 ' 1111' ITI DUICI flAW. Ul(IO FISHSTICKS Cllfl.ltUM, U.I, '1" GIADl A, 14 Ol .•• ,.,,.,\,,.,. •• s HR IM p;:~·,~~~,~~~;_1:'. ~.1.1.~ ..••....•. H .... ' .'21 J BAGGED STEAKS,~"""'"· 'I" ,. OJ. ,., ......... H•••·· ···Kht&f!-- PRESERVES 65 llERN'S STRAWlfllf ( 32-0UNCfJAI SIRLOIN Tl PS!:':. ::,~ .................... 45' BEEF STEW!~~~:~1: ......................... 36' BUITONI ~.·:;~:~i'.?.~.l-~~.~~-~ .............. 77c SANDWICH \~~·,~·:::.?~~-~~ ............... 79c .r PIZZA ROLLS !':r: .............. 61 ' TASTI FRIES:~·::.~'.~ ...................... 48c TATER TOTS ~:~~~:., ............... H••••·3oc RICE ~:~',~:~!~.' .................................. 39c Pll.l.I O• UCI M!Olll VEGETABLES i!<Jf:',r!!"' .................. 42c Pl.I.I 01 CUI (IHI 0.• •···Kht&f! \J SOFTWEVE 26 TOILET TISSUl ( "2/SOOCT.ROllS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ,:=~.,. llCTIONAL PLATll '-..;_ IACH 33 ( STA INllSBnlL 96t '--n BAR·B·Q;~~~~~~-.-~ MUGS ~ KRANSCO PLUMP CHICKENS 98~. 33~. ~-~BlJl~.~~·-················· "·$ll 9 LEAN GROUND BEEF 79c CHUCK QUALITY ............ ,.. FRESH PICNIC 39c PIH SllOlllDll .• ·-···-·-.. ·-•·-····--· I~, ,TURKEYS TOUNG MENS U.S.D.A. GRADE "A '' 10-12 llS. 43~ HOUSEHOLD ITEMS IVORY LIQUID ;:z:.',\':.1" ................. 82' -'DETERGENT•1 .. cuw111u1011. "l" 'lfT • tOUlllll, 14 01. 10:1,.,. ZEST SOAP:~:,:~ ...................... 22' NT WllITI lllG '"0" .,...:DETERGE ...................... 55' ~ZEE TOWELS ~:~~','.~1t1 ............ 21• WHITE KING !:~i::a~~~---······· ....... 71 • ti"' SANDWICH BAGS~~~~'.':.~~-~ l 7c CHEERm1:.w: ............................... 'l •S ~TSP CLEANER ~~0::. :~~~;.;_;~. 23c DREFT !!~~':: ... -........................... sac ~EASY OFF ::~i<!~~1.~ ... -••••••••• s2c AMMONIA ~-'-~~~.~~--··-·· .... 49< _. PRUFS•IATAllDSOllfAICll 51' v-· l1 or. CA•-·············-·-·· .. · WHITE KING ~1~~~·.~~~'!:~~~ ............... 1111 MIXES 7-DUNClPICG. DAIRY PRODUCTS ~PARKA Y ::~,~:::~~-1~~ ............. 41 • WHIP-0 :~,~~::1.~~-....................... 41 • MARGARINE ~~~11~:::.1.~~~~ ............ 43• ICE CREAM t:!~,'.~~-~~~---········· 79c S· SPIRITS !~~y~!~I, 1f0111(f(IM . .,,.,., 11 C OLYMPIA BEER • r.1.c1, 11 Otllkl CAii ...... -........ . Price' c:ire Oiicounted E•cept on Fair-Traded c:ind GoYernment Controlled lteml. LADY LEE BACON LIAN SLICES l ·LB. PKG. FARMER JOHN BACON 55c SlKID l·'OUlll PACIA,1 .................. -.. " , PACKAGED GOODS BREAD :::~~~~::.~ ............................. 37c (Mll(I WIGOll -(llllllHI WMIAI ff'4 BISQUICK :~~~~:!~ ................. 51 c ~MAHATMA RICE ~~~~::~~ ..... 531 WHITC BEANS 'ltD(ICl.l.111.1.111 37' ... JJDl.IA'···•······-·•-· .,.. SLENDER(.1.lll.l.11010111fOOD 76' 11'1 01. , .................... ~ <t" SQUEEZE SNACK :~'.; ......... 39' PET FOODS DOG Fooo•11.1.1 .. 11011.r•r 15c r:J"'4" 11\'oOl.CAI ............ .. DOG FOOD i:~~101.c11 ...................... 1oc ~ PURR~~;~.0c~• ......................... 14' (MIC •11 I K!DllT 01 ClllCllll & 11¥11 CALO ~e.' ;~,~ ................................... 181 _.. DOG FOOD fllllll Miil '2" V". Jlll.&1, ................ . l(J) f Van de Kam p's w AN OUTSTANDING VARIITT OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS • CAKES • PllS • lllAD • COOlllS WWW {Af MOil UKIT llOlllllJl"WW lUCK'f IONOI~ FOi FLAVOI ~~~.~.'!.S~E~---···· ............ 79 c ~!~!.~~-~-~-~~.~ ..... -.. 11.or.rr~ 73c !!~~!!P..~~~~.~~ ....... 1.or. ,.,, 8 7 c r;,.. • ... Kh/&f!.--. PRUNE JUICE 37c lADTlEE 32-0UNCE BTl • ,..Our LOW Ever)'day Pricc!- ALL MEAT FRANKS LADYLIE 45c 12-0UNCE PKG. • U.1.D.L FOOD STAMP m COUPONS Gladly Accepted 100% CHIQUITA IRAND CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS BANANAS GOLDIN 1 Rt Pf BUNCHES O! , , . wit• SJrin1hmr par~-~-lt1111 ••• l ich •u ll uy-nut llJfrr it lvc~y's Ev1f)'41r tow Price. READ Y TD ·WEAR FASHIONS OSCILLATING SPRINKLER MEN'S COTTON KNIT SHIRTS llUS 298 S-M·l-ll Summ11-mi1Mied tho11-slt1Y1 dairls; tht1ty stripes Dr IMind- fffM MW loM .. n·IOrte CDIDr 1cmbil'lllfi0ftl. C1u1fr••- w11shcibl11tll1n knits, pct• feet fer lcisu11ly liYingl Col111fvl piu1itw•rt el u1"rn•· .. ,, pely , .. stic is didiwtidtet sole end 1Hreltivt 111011gh te us1 illd111rs. Ass.orltd 1.!11,. & TREE SET AIST'D 199 COLORS POOL BASKETBALL GAME /,""·,".-.:"'::·"":"'\·,·..... I~~::;~( S'4 Ri9ht 1111ifal Spr in•l1s 1101 arc or to• ri1h1., leh •••• 91ntlyl J37 PERMA PRE ii WALK SHORTS GIANT COOLIRS 11-0Z •••• 1 ac AU,_,, ftr 1 ctffff Mt• ...... ,,...., .. c...w flllolfS ...... ttt-i .. fftf. :: ...... ASSfD COLORS I METAL MUG TREE ....•. 84 A new twist I• 1n 11!-tim• law111llt . •• 11cw wel1r Msktfhlll A1tHlre4 1111111° hHrfll fr•11tt witfa •rffblalt lth.0 , .. "' .... , •••• 12" Mop, y.0- 1111ytM Mf,~ ........... r..tL ASIT'D COLORED INAMIL 33 I METAL MUGS ........ . GARDEN CULTIVATOR HOE Dees ilMI• •111y rltht •ewn the 911d1n liM Tht(1t <Ool, 1'11nl And llfW'S tf'lt lintt It Stt lhot Yft'r11 Ml <•1t1ht Wrl ef stt.rlsl Ntw plaiils, coltrs. All ~!ORE\ (lCfPl ~ANTA MONICA r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. l DRIVE POWDER DETERGENT WISK LIQUID DETERGENT COLD WATER ALL DETERGEN T l I $289 $] 55 $229 I 171-0UNCE BOX 6'-0UNCE BOnLE 96-0UNCI! aontE I I • I --------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------' The re Are Many Other Lucky Discount Supermarkets To Serve You In Los Angeles, Orange and San Bernardino Co un ties· ,• I: ·-:, .. " . .••.. .:J. • . .. " • .• • ' # • • .• • ...... t . • •. • •• • • . . 88 OAJLY PILOI lhur~d'1y, May 13, l97l Book Written True to ~ife c.~.,,.f.!.mr Over Radio • ·•' .':\-'"',.;:_ .A..~ .... ,:r~ Los Angeles Policetnan Pens Novel on O·wn Profession ~ -If , L~ ~ If Yo"R .lfilfe: . ~·•·""""~·~ 4.a·· .11 Martha Airs Views Again By PHIL-THOMAS "'" New1t11nir. W<Oer NE\\' YORK \APJ -Joseph \Vambaueh is a Los Angeles policeman Yl'ho "Tiles novt'ls in n1uch !ht' same v.•ay he deals "'ith crimes. He gathers 1ht' evidence and then goes for tht' solution. \Vambaugh -de t e c t i v e sergeant, burglary sq u a d , 1-!oNenbfck Division -spent "eight years living" his first no\'el and just six months '·pulling it on paper." He mailed !ht bulky manuscript off withoul tht' aid of an agent and it Yl'as a<.'.Ct'pled by lhe f1rs1 house he submitted it 10. something similar to a 93·to.l shot coming in rirst at the raet> track . Afte r .. a little cutting. a lit· llr re"'rll1ng." it appeared as "The New Centurions.·• and rapidly moved onto the best- seller lists soon arter it ap- peared in the book shops. became a ''Book-of-the-Month Clu b" selection. and recently 11·a!: picked up for film ing by Columbia Pictures. "I tried to put my whole life into it. to 1nake it as true to Jill' as I could," \\larnbaugh says of the book. v.•hich deal s with the li\'es of three Los Angeles policemen from cadet school through !he fury or the \\'alts riots of 1965. ··1 v.'fote ii because no story { I'd t'\'er heard or seeit cap- tured the life style of a cop. r You can captu re scenei; in the L hfe or a cop but you can't cap- ture hi!i \.l'ay or life unt il after you\·e been a cop and for a good. long time." 'TRIED TO PUT MY WHOLE LIFE INTO IT' Sgt. Wambaugh With 'New Centurions' Novel An amiable. short. dark- haired man. \Vambaugh at 3-t has been a policeman for 11 years. all the way from CO\'er- ing a beat. to \'ice squad. to his present plainclothes JOb "T CllUldn·t~hll ve written the book early in my career." he says. "I had to live i1 first." It took him a while . The son of a man v.•ho was a polrcemau in East Pillsburgh. Pa .. for "six or seven years,'' Wam- baugh joined lhe Marines al 17. got married at 18, and went to college arter his discharge. at the same lime t \\'orking in a steel mill 10 Fontana. CalH .. lo supporl his family. Jfe planned lo become a teacher hut gavr that up and joined thr police rorcf instead. "I don't really know wh y." he says ''f sort or drifted in, !he y,·ay the three guys in rny book drift in. ThC' moncv y,•ith the pohtl:' was better 1h<Jn il was in th(' steel 1n1JI. And. maybe. it's because rny f;i\hcr W<Js a policernan . Pl'rhap~ 11\ possible th<it firsl 1mprt>ssio11~ arf Jasung ." \\lhile an offitcr hf' V.'f'n! tn rollege part-tim+: for 12 l'f'(1rs to earn a BA and an ~1A 111 fngllsh lill'rature The commercial SUf't't'!.~ flf Mt~•• • ID r . EYES RIGHT ., Da. LOUIS J, HA!it:LFELD Optemetrht It ;, 11.•1v1 1 p!11•11r1 lo i"- lrod11ct I wl.ol t "I W world ol 1h11p, d 1111 im19e1 lo I pe<IO" wllo h11 b1111 lot11ly 1t111w1r1 of hi1 1111r1i9hitdn101 o• "my· op:.··. M111y p•opl1. who h1•1 myop;1, •t ry 111!11t1!1 y 1n um1 th1t th1 l1111v, blurry ovllin•• wh'c!. lh•y ••• 11 1 di,!111c1 1r1 th· •• ,,., ........ by ••• ,,.. 0111 1!11. lhpy "mply do no! kno"' th1t b1t11r •a•on c111 be obt1i111d unf ;I 111 lyt 0•1mi11t• lion •••tth it !o lhtm. Thi 1111r1 i9h1od p111011 1t1111lly h11 l1r91r lh1 11 ····•9• • ., •• 111d 1h9htlv dil 1ttd pupil1. Tllty •r• oft111 di.1:1191>i1h1d 1ho by "crow'• 1~1!" 1! th1 cor111r1 of ti" 1yo1 111d wr;nkltd fort· l.11d1, t1111od by tonl111u1I U\11011li119 111 111 1flod to b""9 d i1!111t ob11ch ;1110 1h1rp1r lo- '"" If yo11 h1v1 11•9•. b11u!olul but 111111,9htod •Y••. 111 111 l.olp p•111r•1 both yo111 b1111ty 111d your tjood ""ion by fotti119 you with ·~•y 1ttr1cti•1 1v111l•H•• or i<'lv,.;blt c;onl1ct 1 ....... c .11 !or 111 1ppoon!m1 nl 1 ! 91 7.1111 . W, ,, loc1 t1 d ;11 tl.1 F;., Poonh Shopp•n9 Ctnlt t, M.,,. St. 1111• l 11ch Bl•d. U.S. Air Forte ('.1plain <~ary I\. Dunn . son of l\1r. and l\1rs. Kenneth II. Du11n. Cos1u ~lc~.1 . has arrived for dut" al <;;1len:1 Air Force Stal ion. 0Alnsk11. Captain Dunn. a dl'l uch1TirP' OrEN NIGHTLY 4:45 P.M. SUNDAY AT 1 :45 P.M. DUSTIN ® HOff~ "LITIU: BIG~· T Khnico4ocl fAYE DUNAWAY CALL fOR OPENING A.NO STARTING TIME SUPER SCIENCE FICTION Robert Duvall in "TH X 1138" COLOR -RA.TEO Gr' lhr book obviously pleases \\'ntnbt1ugh. but he doesn't 1n- !Pnd to stup being a po!iePm<.1n . lit• pl;tns to stay on the forcf for :.i nothcr nine :\'e:.irs. ll'hen he 'll be eligible for r.:1irc111enr because"[ like beuu.: a euµ." Even 1norc pleasing 10 hirn 1s 1hf respon se hi s no1'l'I h:1s ,Cullen from p11l1crn1en across 1he nation _ "I'm gt•ttini,: leuers ;ind r \'f'I\ !('legram~ from offll'f'rs all uver lhe tOuntry," \lo1am- s~1·vice ('nmrTianclf'r, L~ assigned to a unit of lhf' Air Force Cnn1- 1n11n1ca1lon~ SrrvlCl' II c Jll'l'I iousry s1•rved ;ii \\'right- J'.'lllrr~or1 AFB. (lh11J. J>~·nnis A. Crun1p , son ot Mrs. f\1art'cl la Crurnp. 4792 l'lfcn- dnza, (ost:J l\lcsa, recently W:l'> prnn1ull1<t 1u a r m y sl'rgeant in Virt11a1n, \\'hile ;1s~1gncd ;,is a tcrhnic:a\ nhst•r1·cr wi!h the 225th Avia- 11(111 l'ornr1an~' nt•;1r Tuy Moa. Sl.1Ff Scr;.:1·,1111 Gary J. ~ll')er. ~1in of ~Ir and l'llrs 1;1lberl ~lever. 88-tl ~1nerald, \\'cstm1nstcr. has re<."c1ved th1• l' S_ Air Forcc Cumrncndalion l'l1edal al Cambria Air Force Station Ser~ea nt l\leyt•r d1st1ngu1~~ r>d h1n1s(•lf hv mcritor1ou~ :-.£'rv1cc as us~istant food ~rrvtf'(' super\'l\Or of the 775th Hiiclar Squadrun al Can1bna. XEROX 2400 """" Thon 0.09...,r l 5c SINGLE COPY l Q C Ouontily 01\Counl '600 l'E-' roo ($...,..,f 'AGfl S A' f:l.l-:\1 E\·r•: 1-:1:H1-:·r \Jll \I. EHVlt:I-:-J'J2-2.132 1)() OH MAI ~c•oss HtOM 'OST Of•ICr bnugh grins. •·Most or them ., ... ~ ... , : .t• .. say. ·rm glad someone said ;'\ f"''"'-' these things. I always wanled :t: 1 \..f.bRM ~·-.' ~:1 to say them but didn't.' A lot M lo • "~-t;·"' , ~·~ or the young cops tell rnc the L' .~, .. pg, ~'/! A. t;.\~.} book is 'right on.' And I got a tff~ ~ ,. f ;-~~-l'tr" ,_1J~.; Jetter from a Cincinnati, Ohio. :"' ••• ··,"· ~0.,,. .'" .·.,'.";'i!·"· ri .' officer who "'rote that when ~'' 'V. " . n,, he got to the part in the book ~ '· H · · ~ - '\.\'here onf of the guys is shot ;~·~ tN l:b.4:•,\A.ti .. ~;;\; in the stomach 'it made me · · .,, ' ,:f' . ~V~~.Y ' ·-·.~ •• ~ ..., .• ;·;>~? :~--i~•'f : ~~, =:U~~y).' ~as OOCe shot a~; I> ~ 71\ •:; ~·.; ii :. During his career of "eight ;'··-rt.·-···.. ·;,;. ·;,~~.; years on the streets and thr~ :···.:~::.:.:·~·-::.~:·.::·.: ·;e..:·:.·::~: · as a detective." \Vambaugh has been shot at only once, ex------------ cept for the \Vatts riot. "It's not a commonplace ex - perience to be shot at or to use your o"'" gun," he s~ys. I/e's used his O\.lln gun but "I never hit anybodv." The onlv time he's been ifl volved in a ·.,.iolent death was "some fool ish bar- room incident where a guy got mad and went home and ~ot his shotgun. We answered the call and v.•hen we got there the guy 1vilh the shot1?un shot at us. The officer with mo shot and killrd him." During the \V alls 1rouble U1ere "was-gunfire all over the place. It was bewilderin,g and it was fri ghtening. All or us were on dulv almosl con- 1.inuously for three days. II seemed like Custer's Last Stand for a "'hile. Even the biggest and the bra v e s 1 v.'anted to be elsewhere." Galbruith Backs Wife Liberation LONDON (AP) -John Ken- nelh Galbraith, Ha r v a rd econonties professor and former U.S. ambflssador to Jndia, says a girl should have an affair rather than marry a n1an and givr up her career. "It isn't so perrnanent and you keep your job.'' he said in an interview "-1onday with the Times of London. But Galbraith said he had nothing against those women v.•ho "ould rather stay at home lo look after their husbands and children. PINE BLUFF. Ark. iAP) -lloover is still cap.able of car-the people of Arkansas should 1'1rs. ~lartha Mitchell says rying on. "lie has not sit down and Write and find President Nixon and her hus-deteriorated in any ·way," she out just what !hi!! man does and Atty. Gen. John N. said, add.Ing that attacks stand for . Mitchell, oppose busing of against him was "another ploy • · M e • s sat here ln students to achieve school set up by the radical element Washington and used hi s desegregation. in lhis country lo destroy the Senate seat to run the State Mrs. 1'.1ilchell m<1de the establishme nt .'' Department and he's tried lo statement in a telephone in-Mrs. Mitchell also said Sen. run the fo reign affairs of this terview v.-i th Pine Blufr radio J . W. Fulbright ()).Ark.) had countrv of which he has also station KOTN. ri-1rs. ri-1itche\l is ··pussyfooted around'' in hts caused us 1nuch trouble trying a native of Pine Bluff. views on civil rights. to get out of this war. If it Asked about the u . s. "l never have been able to weren·t for him, "'e would Supreme Court's recent ruling see where he's done very have been out long ago. All hr 1hat busing could be used as 3 much for the state of does is sit there and give am- tool to desegregate schools, Arkansas," she said. ''I think munition to th e: enemy." she said: "I could not sit here·-----'-----------------'--- and believe such a thing could come to happen. The Presi- dent of the United States was definitely against busi ng. The administration is against bus- ing and my husband is against busing. I wonder, through this ruling the Supreme C.Ourt has made, if it hasn't completely torn up ou.r neighborhoods." Mrs. Mitchell also was ask- ed about the recent attempt by antiwar demonstrators to close down Washingon. "We cannot have: such demonstrations going on in this country." she sai d . CAR WASH WITH SPRAYWAX :~:-1:1C::11:':";0'1:d':'s:~$1 75 Clemente. Yew mwu brlnc;i cowpon for abo.,.. priu!- Ho11n: 10 •• te 5 p111, Mon. riln1 $at, 10 om 11 l p111 e $wn. Cloi.ed Wed. (Goo0-MIY U-1'·111 e "Because they were put down,1----------------------- 1 believe it was the turnin1; point in the racial movement. They were dirty. You can't stand to get within 20 feet of them, they smell so.'' Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers The Watts riot CQnvineed \\lambaugh that "no police department can control a riot There aren·t enough cops or eQuipmenl. A riot shouldn'I be allowed to develop and if it does don ·1 expeC't a police force of a couple of thousand to do somethin~ because they can·t. Call in the Marines. or During the 25-minute in- terview. Mrs. Mitchell also said FBI Director J. Edgar "And if <1 woman is content:1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ lo confine herself to leaping in II and out of bed, well that's her 9overe1gn righlS.'' he said. "But I feel very angry when !' think of brill ian t or even in- teresting v.·omen v.·hose minds are wasted on a home -what something." \V LLmbaugh no1v is putting the fin ishing touches on a se- cond no\'el. "It's called 'The Rlue Kni~hl'. and it's about a fat and 50 eop who has been on a loss." "Then they arc trapped by the necessi1y to look after husbands and children," he said. the beat for 20 years fl c's c;albraith declared himself a gro"''ing old and he's con-staunch supporter of women's lcmpla!ing retirement. A cop libera tion even though in his is damn old if he's still weLLr-own 33 yea r marriage he: and ing that blue coat and is on the his "'1fc play traditional roles ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIF,E Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway beat at 50." in the household. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IC YJJ71!!!!f!l?t!0. FURNITURE Waklut or •panish oak bookcases The two mos! wanted styles. sizes, and never-mar finishes, 40" 1al1, impressive in pairs or iust atone. Our own design pedestal desks Two roomy pedeslal d<:isks, nevcr- mar walnut finished front and back lor fl exible arrangements.. 41• wide, 11• dHp LOS ANGELES: 6121 Wrlshire Blvd. Miracle Mile; I 1040 W. Pico Blvd.; 8&40 S. Western Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W. I incol n BAJ!iERSFIElD-3010 Mll'lg Ave CHULA VISTA: 476 Broadway /Soon~ CLAREMONT/POMONA: 232 E. footh1ll COVINA: 945 N. Azusa DOWNEY: 9435 E. frreslone GlENDAlE:.333 N Central A'lt. GRANADA HILLS: 1~100 Balbn~ Blvd. HUNTINGTO N BEACH: 19431 Beac h Blvd. LA HABRA: 1720 W. Whither LONG BE.I.CK.: 2189 l akewood Blvd. MONTEREY PAAll:: 415 S. Atlanhc Blvd. PASADENA: 85 S. Rosemead RIVERSIDE: 10.IXXl Magnolia SANTA ANA{TUSTIN: 1703 E. 17!h St. SAN BERNARDINO· 999 S. "'["St. SOUTH BAY: 15533 S. Crenshaw Blvd. THO USAND DAkS: 244 Thousand Oaks Blvd. VENTURA: 3409 Telegraph Rd. WOODLAND HILLS: 22223 Ventur~ Blvd. SHOf'7 OATS A W([J(' WttKOAYS 11UNTIL9. SATURDAY 10 UNTIL6• SUNDAY l UHTIL '. r"EE PARKING-rR£t DECORATOft SERVICE. rR£E DELIVERY -CONV£NIENT BAM!. TE"MS r" C stereol03FM the sounds of the harbor ~d~~7 youve never heard it so good • I [ DAILY fllLOT :!J 'Godfather' Gutless Masterpiece SPEAKS AT GWC Rod Serling Rod Serling To Speak At College Television dramaUst Rod Serling is expected to bring a record audience to Golden West Collea:e Fr.I day, when he gives his views on a wide range of current social issues. Serling will spe.ak at 8 p.m. in the Colle&e Center on "View from the Middle," an umbrella title for what is actually a pot- pourri of his opinions on everytfting from movies and morality, to drugs and Viet· nam. The college reports a brisk sale of tickets at $1 in the col- lege bookstore. Last month Serling spoke to more !han 1,400 people at f\ferced College, and offlcials there said he establlsh~ such rapport wilh the audiences it was like he was spe8.king to two people. "He made a definite mark on our community and a lasting contribution to the col· lege," an observer staled . Scrling has earned lhree Emmy awards and t w o Sylvania best drama awards. By VERNON SCOTf HOLLYWOOD I UPI) "The Godfather" may become one of lhe finest movies made or a colossal disaster or fall somewhere in between. No matter its art\slic or boxoffice success, the film version of Mario Puzo'11 novel is a travesty or casting and a cortlic opera of gutlessneu on the part o! the producers. Italian pressure groups have browbeaten Pa ramoun t Studios and procl~r Al Rud- dy into deleting any mention of the terms '·Mafia" or "Cosa Nostra ." But it was precisely the M1fia with which the novel dealt. It's as if Otto Preminger produced •·Porgy and Bess" with an aJl.whlte cast, or Tryouts Set For 'Savage' Auditons have been 11n- nounced by the Long Beach Community Players for their forthcoming production, John P1trick 's "The Curi o us Sava&e." Director Bertram Tanswell will hold readings for the com- ic drama on Monday evening, l\-1ay 17. at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. A cast of five men and six women in all age ranges is rt· quired for the show, which wi ll open June 25 and play weekends through July 31. Further information may be obtained by calling I he gla:,.1ouse at (213 ) tJB-0536. Marvin Stars NEW YORK IAP) -Lee Marvin will star in ''Prime Cut !" for Cinema Center Films, it was rectntly an· nouncecl. ACADEMY AWARD SHOW Winner 8 A~ademy of Awards ·-- 1NcLuD1NG BEST PICTURE-BEST ACTOR GEORGE c. scon PATTON ALSO -IUT SCRllNPLAY' Jl1':S·H tN SOUTH COAST Pu.z.t. loi Offk1 Op1111 6:45 P·"'· "l'.ATION " 7:1 S p.111. .. MASH" 10:15 p.111. ltlS£R¥1D SE.AT ING.AG-IMENT ' "" PARKING TORA TORA TORA RIX HIJUU.SOJI as I • ~ • • -t. 1 • t Mafia 'Rubbed Out' • in Fil111 Version ''Custer's Last Stand" replac- ed the Sioux with a pack of Chinese bandlls. The ab!urdlty i"-evident to almos\ all Americans or Italian ex\ractlon, incl ud ing not a few Hollywood actors. Despite the facl director Francis F'ord Coppola can trace his ancestry back to lta- 1,v, the cast includes Marlon Brando In the title role. Bran· do is as Italian as his nati ve Nebraska. Other top roles have gone to James Caan, Robert Duvall and Dianne Keaton -all equally Italian as Brando. Richard Castellano and Al Pacino have been cast In the film , but so far they are the exceptiorui. Vic Damone qu it, allegedly beeause he thought parts of the script were bias· ed. Michale Dante, a handsome young actor 1,1·hose parenl s were born in l\aly . is uptight about the picture as are ma ny ~rformers of Italian ex- traction. "The studio has a rlghl to cast whoever it "ll'ants in a pic- ture," Dante said. "Even Brando as a family don . "But to negate history is ridi culous. Likr war and natural lragedics. the :\iafia exists. You can't deny th<' Mafia functioned. Arter all , it was a man of Italian ex· traction who wrote the book and he didn 't attempt to rewrite history. "That's the first thing they've done 1,1•rong. The se· Goodbye, Craiel World cond is to cast so many non· Italian actors in the piclure when !here are many fine Halo-American performers in this country. '·It 's not just a matter of employ ment. Italian-American actors aren't pressed at presenting the I ta 11 an character and personality - the warm. passionate, ex· citable nature . "\Ye Italians carry !hose values by our prC$t•nce. 01her nalionnlities must force 1hrm . And lhey don't alv"a)'S come out rorroctl)'. "For instance most or the television commercials shO\V· ing 1!1llans •~ caric1tures played by non-ltaliaril. "I haven't setn 1 good performance of an Italian by a Art Koustik (right) attempts to end it a II as his school chum Don Tue he tries to stop him in this scene from ··tuv." the Ptfurray Schisgal comedy now on stage at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Black Athletes non-Italian in yrars -and that goes for 'The &:?crel of Santa Vittorio.' Maybe that's why the picture didn't do \\ell at the box offlcr.'' Dante Is six.feet, two-inche s of ex-bttseball player. Uc i!\ tough, bright and proud of his heritage. "Tbt> reason the public liked "the C'rodfather' was bct:au~e lhe book concerned a patriarchal society. It was family oriented," he said. ''It demonstrated the lo\e, hones!y, simplicity and toyah~· wit hin the family. A 1nan·~ word 1neant 1nore I h a n anything else. It showed the ~ood and the bad in Italian· Americans. "I don't think there is a strong anll·ltallan sentiment in this country. But the piclure ... " Dante shrugged, Italian style. Cast Listed For 'Dinner' The Fullerton Foothghl~r~ will present a revival of "1'hc StlYOl'(l'l'R Man Who Came To Dinner" as .. their final production of 1he season, v"ith Donalcl Bhoad<'~ .\:iron Patton pcrforn15 an act of hara kiri as Crys· n( Costa Mesa taking 1h(• tal Payne conjure~ hi1n up from the dead in a chil- leading role of Sheridan Jing secne front "f{asho1non," closed out Fr iday Wh iteside. and ~aturday at the Jlunlinglon Bea t h Playhouse. ~1itchell Sanford is d1rcc1 ing I fmiiP;;;~;;;~~~ the George S. Kaufm<ln-?i1os5 f,aiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiil~ I Hart con1edy. 1,1·h1l'h 11•1111 ~m feature Eugr"' Weodd, ca;1 1 l@ 0 Chudacof!~ Kather inr Lucketl . Bill Christian. C rei gh lo 11 1 Barnes and Karen Georgr The play ll•ill open ~1;iy 2R and run for lhrt'e \\'eckrn d~.I Fridays and Saturd:iy~ .• 11 thcl "1¥1uckcn1hater Cen!C'r. 1 I 9 Buena Vista Dr ive, Fullerton. MIWPOll 1£ACM •• •• 1ho '""•••• •• l•Ovl••• '"• h lo •• ca. l ·l l'O Elke Sommer Britt Ekland Denholm Elliott ALSO Allen Play "PERCY" • c 1:111ua: C. lil'UT"r. Al'AU•:MY AW ARO s()MIS•:J: ••• 1n:sT At.'TOll. l.'il 'PATTON' loamie Gi.'Orgc C. I 'lbod11:ud ScOn A d. . . OA\1101~111EN·\llRNAUSI I ''··· ""'""' ...... ~, ... (!)l Theu '""lt:t::~~nc~,. TH~~ 11's~U~N~OFl•to'ow•GE~.R-.:~ . munity ThPa1er has annount:cd l~===l!l=•="='=···=~=·=·=·-=·'='='='•'====~~~====:=====~~ lht•y Mlghl Be G~1n1s· readings for 1ts summer pro· l".i duction. \Voody Allen 's "Dnn"t Drink the \\later." I Ri('hard Andersen i.~ dirl'c· 1 La11caste1· Musical Draws SF Brickbats ling the eomcdy 11nd \\'Ill hold Former Olympic track cham-auditions ~1 n n d a ,\ ;1nd pion Jesse Owens host<'d the Tuesda~·. May 17 and 18, al 8 premiere film "The Black p.m. in the Ca hr i 11 o NEW YORK' IAP) • BALBOA 673-4048 OPEN 6:45 70t E:. BA11t<i• l.1 lllo• P•nlr1111l1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -niore than that. ::a nd so doeg ;a At hlete'' which trace~ th! l'layhousi'. 202 A,. c n 1 d a Cabrillo. S:ln Clem<'ntc. I The Crl't1'-fou"d mo•'· star stage performance." history or the black athlete in ... ~ " "' The play requires a cas! of Burt Lancaster wanting Tue.5· "Lancaster v•atched lhr the Unl1ecl States from 193fi 12 men and four \vnn1en. with d · ht th · · d floor as he clanccd · · · his through !970. niany ope nings avo11table f11r / ay ntg as e singing an ch a r a c te r izalion never d · I d · · I f The film covers baseball, backstage \\'orkcrs. "l)on'1 anc1ng ea in 11 reviva o be c 0 me s thcatrlca!ly .,. football, basketball. bolting. Drink the \Valer" will open in / the mu sical "Knickerbocker citing.'' tennis and tr ack and field. mid-July. Hollday." Stanley Eic helbaum or the l~------------=----------------~ The J\.18X\\•e11 Anderson Kurt F~xaminer saw Lancaster 8S Well t musical for the Civic an "uncertain" performer who j ~· 67l-6J60f Light Opera As!Oeiation open-"seemed ill at ease from hi., ill••• ed at the Curran Theater for a arrival on stage . hi s1 •• ..., seven wct:k stand before mov· portrayal could only be im;I f d I d d 14J Int c~ut Mwy. ng towar Los Ange es an prove upon. ~ (0101o1.1. 011. M.t.lt Broadway. ..He projeets almost none of l The San ~~ranci .~c o his con1pcllinj:l sc reen Knickerbocker found the burly personality; none of the Lan· Lancaster, making his mu sical ca!;ter charm comes lhrough."I ...... debut. accepting "manfully" The critic did find the 57. !! his role as the peglcggcd year-old actor a "nimble DUSTIN Peter Stuyvesant . governor or dancer on his silver peg leg .. , I HO~ ... ...r New Amsterdam. · -I I I ft'~ Lancaster's voice • • I 5 e(l•1o11• ,.c1PW: to•IT M1cwAT !./:" n . .. pl~asant but slight.'' the critic ~/)/) C?/3~.·1 lfTTlf sa1d,''andhewas~trayedby ~~~ Bl(i ~" stage mike!! ... ·Lancaster was muted and 11:)triklng!'' -~~::i::,~f,•11••1t. ' PIM\ieiof1•TIK::t'lnlc:OOr• -I .81s• ... -.." ... , ·, · JACK NICHOLSON r lctwrn llot1ll IG,I Call 673-6260 For Show Times honest. but the role demands f c0iv .. •••••c •v•r1 ....... , ~ • .., , nve 1!1111!1 ALSO ,LATIN(j.>-"ADAM AT 6 .A.M." NOW-EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ACADEMY AWARD WINNER f, .. , ·~··--~··· .. ~-··· ...... INVESTIGATION OFA CITIZEN above susp1c10n Jnl ''The Things.-01 Life is perfection!·A suspenseful human drama! Don't miss it!' • . ·1-< i6MV'silrim£ ~ J ~CHa PICCOll .. the things of life ·, afilmtiv ~ [IJIU S!llf[l' ~ \ PIECE8 I .... ltlt M l~lto1I Dou9lo-L11 r11rc.1ll > ··~~PJ1'=========-===========-=====--',_~.....,~~~~~~-~~~~ ....... ~~ A~11lt1 1 75 J11 1 ?S C~[lct .. /J Ou•tl" Kol!"''" "ltTTLI llG MAH" 10 '1 "" "HOltNST'1 Hl1T" fQ'I .. 11~ ltK~ HurllOfl !Pf'r>AI lrld• N.•• -5tt 1 II M "I NEVER" SJlNGFOR MY FATHER" l!!!'i Roger Vodim, lht director who uncovtred Brig11te Bordot, ((l!htrine Otntvvt ond Jone Fonda, oow brings you !ht Amtricon hioh school girl. , .ond Rock Hudson. Pretty Maids all in a ·,-, .... , '((' t {•£•. "'" ' ' I~ ; ,,,. liYl."u .... ! r JA"" ,.c,, .... ,...IJ,.'.1:1,;.•,i•'• ~ ',A'J WIT'.~ i ', _,.,, ... ((~.1 l'CtQ. · ., tr1 6.-.,!.,. rt~...-... ~. • •· r, rQ ·,.... fl..,,., .... 1-(..(.·.·.;.:;...r .. ~· --~ 2nd HIT .1!.0-"" ~ ·~ O ,ti". • ,, "GET CARTER" • FASCIN- ATING • "' '"t ·-~1, '· '• .... ..{/' ,,,, t" ~ ' . •""9idl-"*" -' ... JICI~ ·-.. ·-... . ~ , ............. _"'" 111/CHAEl ClllCKTON llClUtl•I' l•O.t.Ot•l•T PLAYING 11 Breath· Takingll11 • "9,.tlf 0 <+.1 .... ............ t.e• 20 DAIL V PILOT • QUEENIE By Phil lnterlondi 5-13 '1WouJd the gentleman kindly watch \Vh:>t he's doing?,. Life i11 S pace Still Eyed by Sci el'itists ~'ASHINGTON (UPll - E:vtry few months \\'e get OC\I' hints that space may bt \1•ide· ly '°"'" with lhe sttds ol lile . Life ii.self ha.~ not been discovered anywhere elst than on earth. But more and more scientists art coming 11.round to the belief lhal life - perhaps intelligent life -must exist on other planets in Lilt vast universe . Astronomers probing deep 11pace have detected in in· terstellar dust clouds at least JO molecules or the sort thought lo have be en reproduced in !he long period or chemical evolution which preceded emergence of life on earth. Ttiese chemicals have been cliscovered in great clouds v.·here star-and-planet families hke our O\\'O solar system are being formed in regions of the milky way galaxy million~ of lrillions of miles 3\\'3Y. This had led lo the surmise Iha\ basic materials are on hand rven before potentiallv habitable planets t:ome intO being. The complex molecu!t s thus far discovered far out in spact' are numbered among tho~e \l'hich consti tute the building blocks of amino acids. Amino acids in tum are the building blocks of proteins which are ('Ssential parls of all living things. including h u m an beings. No amino acid~ have "et ~n found outside our Own planetary sys It m. Bui astronomers e:s:pect some day ,_ - to spot swarms of them in the ga lactic depths. fl·lcan\\·hile. amino a c i d s have turned up closer lo homt>. La.st year scientists stu- dying a meteorite lhat fell near t-.1urchison, Australia, in 1969 identified five amino acids of the kind found in liv- ing cells on ear1h as con- stituen ts ol proteins. This was the fi rst positive identification of amino acids of non-eartly origin. 1t is believed the murchison tneteori!e came from lhe asteroida l bell of s ma 11 planets between the orbits of flfars and Jupiter in our own little corner of the universe-. Just rec en l I y , scientists \\'Otking with soils and gases like those believed to exist on Mars produced laboratory evidence that sunlight could ereate life building blocks on 1he red p\anel. Proof or life on ~lars musl. ho,,..·ever, a11'ail lhe planned landin~ of 1n- ~trun1enl ~ lhere in J9i5 Evolution of c he rn i r a I molecules in1o am ino acids and amino aeids in10 proteins and proleins in\o e v e 11 rudimentary life form s. sueh as "i ru:-:e~. is a Jong and chan- t·y proce~s. Ncver!hele:-~. the evidence gradually being accuntulated by as1 ronomer s and laboratory ei:perimenters is e'ICci!ing. As Dr. Edward .I. Olsen of Chicago's Field Museu m recently noted; "Lile may be vastly mor e prevalent in the uniVerse than \Ve ever i!Jlagined." Kids Like to Ask Andy GRANT'S SPECIALS '. . , ' ; / ...... ·. ; ~.... •trt-10.~ I ·-' .,:···~ : . : . . ... . _. ._... . NOXIEM&• SKIN CllAM SALE 54c • 10-ot. ai.i~ • Soolhl'I dry tkin l tillllllf: 1 ''r u,ut•,..t t MATIElllNE' ~lTRA-LASH MASCARA SALE 49c • \,.n .•ro1r-.1r. w1tteq1rnof • nt .. d, or hru"'" liMil14 ,., Uni•"''' KLEENEX BOUTIQUE TISSUES SALE • 125 •ply ciss ue!i • full size tissues l.im11: ..f per customer . ' Distri~t ·Judge Tough on Draft Dodgers SAN Rj\ANCISCO (AP) -A feder1I judg' \\'bo hands ou\ slilf draft evasion sentences sa)'1, ·•1 didn1t l:iecome a judge to preside over the decline and fall of the Amerit"an r~blic." SinCe his appointment by Pre1ident Nixon last 0ecemt>U, u.s. Dist. Court J~dge samuel Conll, 43, has drawn controversy for his handling o( draft oases. Jn February he ordered tw~ year prison terins for four young men wbo t laimed conscientiOU! objector status but were convicted er drafl refusal. Conli re.fused them bail pending appeal, but U.S. Supreme Court J u s t i c e wnuam 0. Douglas freed them until a higher tourl acts. Convicted draft resisters in San 1'"'rancisco had be e n getting six-moolh terms or probation for two years work in a hospital or charitable organization. "·r don't Uke the Vietnam war, but !hat has nothing to do with it," Conti, a rapid speaking jurist. said in an . interview. •·t don't make the laws, Congress does. Ir the refuser is truly a conscientious objector, that's une thing, but ao many are just drafl dodgers." 'There is an aUitude, he says, that "judges shou ld be lenient because they feel the war is bad." or because young men may believe what they're doing to be morally right. "I don't buy that," he say.'5, ''The sentence has nothing to do l'.'ith whether the war is a bad war." SA.LE ENDS . SATUROAY,MAY 15th PRINTED PILLOW CASES Love! y prit1tcd r illow cases m ade of 5f}Q,f; c otton&: 5090 polyes1cr. RUGGED, READY FOR ACTION SNEAKERS 96 Re g. 1314 ti.l c n ·.~. Bofs an<l )'ouch"s 11 VC ,u>le~. heel~. du rahle ;;i.rrny co11on } duc k, ·uppers c u.~hio ned con~1ruc· l ion. Men\ Si.tcs. Bor's Si1cs anJ 1'ovtb"s Sias. SHEARED FRINGE FINGER TOWEL SALE Reg. 76 c • 1-'riated trim • Solt. ...,,rbenr • A_,rted pest.cl• Conti's sentences provoked lots of mail, including angry letters, bul he says a niaJority supports his action. Conti maintains he's not a "'tough judge," but o nce someone is convicted, "I'n1 going to look twice before granting probation.'' An offender's pr is o n sentence doesn "t have to be severe or long. he said, but it should be .. sufficient enough to make him realite he has to pay his debt to society." "This is loo good a country · ( PORTABLE CASSITTE PLAYER AND AM RADIO · COLORFUL conoN BARKCLOTH SALE $ Reg. '17" Enjoy your fa.,.oritc music, when yo u wane. where you want. • Mnchine wa.f!h3ble Reg. '1" • Prints and ootids • !'ohort lcng1hs. ., ,..,_ ,,,, . ,, ,. ,;,,,;, •• ,,,,.,;,,, "'"' ,,,u '•"'"''"'· lo do down the drain with permis1iiveness and the pc'(lple look to the courts t o r guidance," he said. lie advocates a faster trial and appellate procedure to handle appeals within 60 days of a conviction. ''Thal's how \\'e are going lo get a reduction in crime. because when offenders can remain free year after year oo appeal, they are not brought to recogni ze 1heir responsibility to society," he said. Conti was appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan in 1967 to a Superior Court in suburban Contra COiSla County. where he still lives. Raised during the depression. he worked let rinance high schoool and rour years at Santa C I a r a Univ ersity. Me received a lav1 degree at Stanford University in 1948. Conti ·was in the Army ROTC at Santa Clara for three years during \Vorld War 11, but had no overseas military duly. , ~. dl~ ,. -~ RUGGED · ~'?! f~OUSEHOLD ·r.f.' I PLASTICS :'.: ·.: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : . ' ' . SALE c EA. Smart I~· lici'igncd ... ~C"aml c::is con - ~t ru1.:t ion'. \\"ill not l ra rk, chip, peel. 11 Odorlc:<~. 'fal\c ,·our pit:k from our .il ~rlcrt io n nli\\'! . t., ONE SIZE f ITS -STRETCH BR A ~ SALE c • Bra Similar lo illustration ~eg. $1 .26 Tr)' these 100~-.? stretch nylon bras. One size fits 32A to 36C. They are comfortable and come in an assortment o colors.. "OFFICIAL" SIZE- WEIGHT BASEBALL SALE 96C Reg. 11.99 Horsehide co\'cr. Juot right for"J>itchiog and catching practice. Top value. l·lurry now! HUNTINGTON BEACH, GRANT PLAZA BROOKHURST & ADAMS 962-3387 Hours: Dail 9:30 to 9, Su day 10 to 6 • r ' • 'thursday, May 13. 1171 DAILY PILOT :IJ . Giants!' Lanier Makes Big AdjnstJDent SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Infielder Hal Lanier of the San F.uncisco Gian\$ revealed Wednesday he has been living with epilepsy for nine yearsi and said he wanted it known because ''some kids with epilepsy might think they shouldn't go into sports." • Lanier said he's a lot more bothered about adjusting to a new playing role than by his ailment. "It't just something I've got to get used to," says Lanier, speaking of his new job as Wield handyman after five .easons u lhe Giant.•' regular 1hortstop. The 28-year~td baseball player found out he had epilepay in 1964, arter his second seizure. his only attack since then occurTed last season ln Montreal. . "I think all the guys on the team are aw.are of the situation," says Lanier. "They shoukl be, so in case I have another attack they won't gel ex· cited.'' But al wasn't generally known that t.anier is an epileptic until Wednesay when Medic Alert, an organization for people with special medical problems, announred that he had become a mem- ber. Lanier said he doesn't know or an.v olber current major leaguers v.·ith epilepsy. Former players who were epileptic.'5 include Tony Lau.eri. the: New York Yanket, infielder of the Babe Ruth era. Lanier, among the top fielding .. shortstop& in the National League 1he past five years, is taking turns at third and seC{lnd base this yea r "because they decided they needed mGre speed at short ." Chri s Speier. a brilliant 20-year-old rookie, has taken over at shortstop. \Vhen Speier was in high school in nearby Alameda, he used to stu dy Lanier's shortstop play from the Candlestick Park grandstands. He's still learning from the veteran. as his roommate on road trips. Lanier says his loughest--transltion t.his year has been "trying to go up there and hit after bcing out of the lineup three er four day!!," Lanier was batting only .189, based on 5.1 11t-bats, going into Wednesday's gi>me here with Cincinnati. He starttd his seoond game at shortstop, because of a minor arm injury suffered by Speier Tuesday night. Lanier. son of former major league pitcher Max Lanier. lakes p.illa (or hi5 epilevsy and is careful whe~ laking ~:-wo. , .• , ~---...... ¥.1 ' showers. All thret attacks have ce- curred under a shower alter the water was :ruddenly swilc:hed from hot to cold. .. 1'he fir!t attack was in Reno in 1962, when l was in lhe CalifGrnia League. But I didn'l know what ii was. I thought I just blacked oul because o( the alti tude," Lanier recalls. Now he wears a necklace with a tag identifying him as an epilePtic. Such neck!~ are distributed by Medic ,A.Jut Foundation of Turlock, Calif. •, UCI Gains Berth NCAA Playoffs j • Ill By HOWARD L HANDY ot ""-Dallr J'ikll Sti tt 1'here is ftO waiting at the starting gate this year for the I.JC Irvine baseball team with ·announcement of the Anteaters' selection to participate in the NCAA Western Regional baseball playoffs at San Fernando Valley State College May 21-23 today by chairman Bill Lackie of UC Davis, chainnan of the selettion com· miuee. UCI joins Pugel Sound, Wash., the University or San Diego and the host school ill the four-team, double loss elimination affair that runs from Friday through Sunday. UCI is enterillg the playoffs for the • eond 1traight season -giving lhe Huntington Seeks A.D.; Leonard Quits Huntington Beach High School is in the market for an athletic director/depart- ment chairman today following the disclosure that football coach Ken Moats and basketball coach Elmer Combs have rtlinquished their extra duties in favor of concentrating on their specific sport. Huntington principal Woodrow Smith told the DAILY PILOT. "We're in the middle of some reorganization plans at the moment and facing some reappraisal. especially with the tax override issue coming up in the near future. ''At the moment we're looking for somf'- ~ne to take over the athletic depart· ment chairmanship and at.hletic director duties who is not extended in a head coaching position." 'The Oiler boss quelched recent rumors of impending personnel losses in the athletic department, saying, "On the con- trary, we 're hopeful of adding a few ne\f coaches to our staff." e Leonard Re1lg11s Fountain Valley High's Matt Leonard ha~ resigned his position as head track and field coach, the DAILY PILOT learn· cd exclusively. Stan Clark, an assistant to Leonard , is expected to be named as his replace· ment. "I've some outside interests in • restaurant and a flying club that need more attention." were Leonard's main reasons for leaving the post. He indicated. however . that he ex· pected to continue teaching at Fountain Valley in the physical education depart.. men!. "I'd like to get involved in the slarter11 association to stay active in track," say11 Leonard, who guided the Barons to a 324 dual meet record in his1 four years at Fountain Valley. e /lla11ush Surrumb1 SARASOTA, Fla. -Henry A. !Heinie) Manush, 69, a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame !ince 1964, died in Sarasota Wednesday after a lengthy battle with cancer. fi.lanush compiled a .330 batting average over a 17-year major league career. He was wiMer of the American ~ague batting championship with a .378 average in 1926 with the Washington Senators. Manush played first for the Detroit Tigers and later with the St. Louis Browns, Senators, .Bost.on Red Sox, Brooklyn Dodgers and P i t t s b u r g h Pirates. e Wis1el to Fordhatn NE\V YORK -Hal Wissel. head basketball coach al Lafayette College, will be named to replace Dick Phelps at Fordham University, the Long Island Press reported Wednesday. A Fordman spokesman would neither confirm nor deny the report, but said the new coach was. expected to be named at a Mon press conference Thursday. Phelps qu.i t the Rams after one season lo:take ovtt the bud coaching j<19 at Notre Dame. e· Chap• Sign Jo11e1 DALLAS -The Texas Ch.iparrals no\v boast two of the finest guards in the American Basketball As.wciation. Steve Jones. ""ho played out hi~ option with the Memphis Pros last season, came to terms with the ChsparTal~ Wednesday. Specific details were not announced on the c.i;intract. Jones owns an t&.S career average while playing lor-Oaldand, New Orleans and Memphis. Texas' other guard. Donnie Freeman. aM Jones wert the starting guards for th( west in the 1971 ABA All.star Game at..Greensboro, N,C. • • Anteaters a perfect record in baseball playoff action. A year ago \vhen the Anteaters "'ere selected to the playoffs in their first-ever baseball c~paign, they weren'.t selected until two days before the playoffs began. When the team received word of the selection Wednesday afternoon following conclusion of practice. ·they were in the team locker room in CraWford Hall and began a mild celebration. This year's team, under coach Gary Adams, has compiled an impressive 31)... J5-l record and played Southern Calllomia College in the regtilar season finale today. The Anteaters will face Puget Sound (J7-til in their first tourney game.with San Fernando (35·18-1) and San Diego i 25-10) meeling in the other fir .5t round encounter. UCI has played SF\1SC and San Diego this season and althGugh lhey lost five o( Ille six games, scores read 8-5. 3-l. '1·3, 4- 3 and 7-5. Ume one-sided game was an II· 6 win by UC! over USO. San Fernando was selected as the sit e of the playoffs by vi rtue oI its winning the NCAA national crown a year ago. The Far \Vestero Conference champion, S<Ul FranciscG State College. has lwo players who would be ineligible for the playoffs under the NCAA transfer rule. One is the team's leading hitter and the nther is also a starter for the bay area UMPIRE BILL HALLER GETS ARGUMENT FROM TRIO OF ANGELS . Syd O'Brieft, Jim Spencer and Sa ndy Alom1r Protes.t Detroit Home Run Angels Host Brewers After Roug·h Road Trip DETROIT (AP) -Bllly Martin has taken the handcuffs off Joe Coleman and lhe ex-Washington Senators pitcher is responding by shackling opponent bat· ten. He did it again Wednesday night. tllrowing 50 percent fork balls. while second-stringers Ike Brown and Jim Price drove in six runs as the Detroit Tigers clubbed the Cali fornia Angels, 8-1. The A n g e I s are idle today, open a Angel Slate All·-111 ICM,.( C1UI MIY " -11......,11 VI. Mllwlvk« MtY 15 -A"'flt Vt, Mltwtvk" MIY 16 -,t.nttli VI, M1lw1vlcr1 M.IY 11 -A"ffls \II, Mln~fiOll 1:.\5 p .... 1'55 '"''" l:SS "·"'· 1:55 "m. three-game set at home Friday with MiJwaukee. It wa~ Coleman's first complete game since coming off the di sabled list April 20 and was his third victory without a Joss. The setback was the Angels' 11ii:th in the nine roaa games. Brown. substituting for slumping se- cond bau man Dick 1t1cAuliffe, had a J. for..3 perfonnance including • sacrifice fly and three-run bother. to pace the IO.hit attack against three Angels hurlers. Price, playing in place of regular catcher Bill Freehan, singled in a run and drove another llome en a sacrifice fly as the Tigers moved back to .500 ball with a 1$-15 record. Detroit is third in thr Amerlctn Ltague east, -t'h: gamu behind front.runner Bo1ton which lost to f\.linnesota 1.0. The Tigers are three aames behind Baltimor• "' and three percentage points ahead nr Ne\v York. "Ted wanled n1e to be: a breaking-ball pitcher but I never fell I was one," Cole1nan said of \Vashington Manager Ted Williams. "He asked the t:al chers oot. to call many fork balls." "I didn 't have confidence. in my slider and curve. The good years I had I used a fast ball and fork ball. I couldn't get ad· justed tG pitc hing differently." Lasl October in a much talked-about trade. ~1cLain and three olher Tigers 1vere shipped to \Vashingtnn for Coleman, infielders Aurelio Rodriguez and Ed Brinkman. plus since retraded hurler Jim Hannan. ''When I came here Billy ITiger manager Billy f\.1artin l told me lo go out and pitch the way I like," Coleman smil· ed. "I would say 1 have only shaken off about five pitches from the catchers." CAll,ORNIA 11trhr1t1 orT11:01r •lt•~•IDI A!Qfn&•, 111 O I o ~1,.nl•y, er 11M"'Ct•. lit • O O O Nor11\rup. H• E Fl3h•" 11 0 0 0 0 W Horlon. II A John'°"· Ir • O ! O IC•!I~<. rt lft001. rr J o 1 o ,. ffO!lrlollO'")" McMvll.-., lb I t 0 I 9•ow.., 1b Sll'Clht~!IOI'. ' 0 1 0 Ptl<~. c 0'!1r1.-., u J 0 1 I 8rln'1•1 .. •1, n 8trry, t i 1 0 0 0 Coitrno~. o R M•y,o ~OtO ,t..ll•ynOICI!. O 0 0 0 0 Goti1•ltl. rt 1 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • • • ' ' . l ' • • 1 ' 0 l ' ) • l O I ' . ' ' ••• fOl•I• » I I 1 l OIAI\ )t I 10 1 (&Ille•"'" (IOO OCfl 100 -! O.!tOli 100 XII 0711 -I E -r'••<t. '-\(Mvlitn, W l-lor>o", DP -Ctll· !Of"I• I, CHffo,f J, LOB ::ii. C•lllD•n!o I, CH!tOll J 18 1<1Un•. McMull•n. ~ ""°''~u•r l-IR -'· Brown !IJ $8 -Aklmt• S,. -I ll•o .. n, Pti(t. 11.M•v !L.i.n A ll!ff>OIOS E '-11~~· Coltmlft 1W,l·OI '" M • E• ta so S l1l~•TJ l-l1, l I t 0 0 I 1 1 I I t I l I 1 team. Rwinerup Chico Stale was. fell to have an inferior record Lo lhe three In· <lepende11t colleges selected. tSFVSC is <.:CAA champion ). UCI is hitting at a .307 clip as a team "·ith Tom Spence the leading individual among the reguJars with a .413 mark. 'T'he individual leader a year ago, Rocky Craig, is hitting at a .387 figure. Bob Barlow (8-4) and Dennis Nicholson (8-5) are the leading pitchers with relief specialisl Tom O'Connor po.sting a S·l mark. Members of the selection comn1 iUee in 11ddition Jo l..ackle include Howard Hun\ 1UC San Diego ), Glenn Arnett (SFVSC), Doug McArthur I Puget Sound J and Ced Kinier (Humboldt Slate ). Post Position To Sound Off; Cano11ero No. 9 BALTTMORE (AP I -Sound Off, who won last week's Prtakness Prep on Hn ofr track. drew the No . I post position Thurs- day for the $150.000.added Preakness as heavy rain fell at Pimlico. (:ustave Ring's colt. with jockey Chuck Baltazar, fi gu red to be in front al the i;;tart or the 1 3/16-mile race Satu rday along with possibly Eastern Fleet and Executioner in the I I-horse fie ld. Kentucky Derby winner t.:anoncro 11 drew 1he No. 9 position !or lht> Preakness. but trainer .Juan Arias 11aid "it n1akes no diffP.rence. lt'ii lht same/in any place for us." Jim French. ru nnerup in lhe Ot-rby, drew the outside post. bul ca n expect no ~uch traffic problems as he en<.'ountered In the 2{).horse Derby field . Next to Sound Off in the No. 2 slol will be Limit tn Reason, and !lttttched acros~ lhe track. in order -Impetuosity. Vega~ Vic. Eastern Fleet. Executioner . Rold Reason. Royal J D, Canonero II, Spouting Horn, and J im French. Nine horses were officiall y entered Thursday morning, before the draw for the po.'it positions. joining J.im F'rench and Bold Reason who had been entered by telephone earlier in the week from New YGrk . It costs $1.000 to enter and lht> owner will have to ante another $1.000 each to start. Arias \Vas lo visit the Venezuelan Embassy in Washington later Thursda y lo receive a Venezuelan congressional meda l. similar lo one J!iven to jockey Gustavo Avila when he visited home last week. Avila . who is confident Canont>ro II will w1n Saturday. probably will return to Venezuela arter the Belmont Stake.'! on J une 5. but he'd prerer pursuing his riding career in the United States. •·t wou ld lik e to." lhe 31-year-old jocke,v said lhrough an interpret er, "but no one has asked me. I guess I should learn English first" Avila ga lloped Canonero 11 on Tuesday lilnd worked the colt a lacklustre rive furlongs in I :0&:€\V nesday. Trainer Jua n Arias said he as satisfied , howeve r, describi ng it as' a!f work. half fun." Avila reported th he and the hor se liked lhe deep racing surface at Pimlico, that he "got the feel " of the stretch. -.11ich i.<1 82 feet shorter than Churchill Downs. and that he wasn't worried about the sharper turns at Pimlico. "'hite Ca nonero IT went extremely wide "'hile coming far off the pace to Win the 20·horse l)erby. Avila forecast no such traffic problem in the smaller Preakness field and said his mount has sufficient IPfi!d to be rated closer to the lead . Avlla, who hopes to get a. mount on Saturday's card prior to the Preakness. "'on four of five starts in Cara cas lasL Sunday. GIANTS' HAL LANI ER WIT H MEDIC ALERT EMBLEM. •• ~··"T··.~·,.;. .. Braves Blatiked, 5·0 I'd Have Take11 A11y Wi11 -Says, Dodgers' Sutto11 LOS ANGELES IAP ) -For Don Sul· ton , the season has bflgun -at last. The Los Angeles Dodger r,ight·hander \\.'On his first game of the season. after rour frustrating losses, and he did il rather spectacularly Wednesday night. Sutton hurled a five-hit, !t-0 shutout over the Atlanta Bra ves. the first time No•• 1 • M&Y B Dodge r S late All Gtm" '" ICl'I !Mtl Oodoe" ti Si n Fr~n~lr.ca l:JJ Pm. Ood~tn •I Sin F11nc!•ca 11,55 p "'· this season the Braves have been blank- Pd, and it enabled Los Angeles to sweep the brief two-game series a~ \Vell as close the homestand wjth a 4-4 record. "I'd like for this to be Lhe firsl of 20," a relieved Sutton said after the victory ,1,hich kept Lo~ Angeles in second place tn the National League West, although a d:.si.ant eight games behind the front-run· ning Giants. Dixon Wins Suit OAKLAND -An Al ameda Super ior Court jury awarded Oakland Raider:oi fullback Hewrilt Dixon $85,000 i n damages Wednesday from an Oakland radio station. Dixon sued KNEW on grounds it usf'd his name in a promotional way without authorization during 1968, after lhe Raiders played in pro footban·s Super Bowl. KNE\V ca rrie! broadcasts or Raider! games. "Thi~ first win didn't have lo be a shulout. I'd have taken any kind or win. rve pitched pretty well ao l never got do"'" mentally even lhough l was 0-4. I just had to say to myself to keep pitchinR and the wins v.·ould ta ke care or thcmsf?lvcs.·· Sutton's victory was made easier with home runs rrom Richie Allen and Jim Lefebv rt> an d a two-run single by Willie Davis who's batting average now i~ .391 after going five-for-nine in the series and 13-for-20 in the last four games. "\Ve 'vr got some momentum now ." Davis said. "and that's just what we need. .. rt helps lo have a guy hot al a timf' like this. It sort of spreads through the whole line·up ... Allen's homer, his fourth of the vear. gave Los Angeles a l..O lead in the second ~nd then Da vis singled home Sutton and f.1;111ry \Vi!ls in the third. Wills had three singles. hiking hi~ average to .31;>. \VlUs has hit safely in 10 1traigh t·game!), 19 for 38 in tha t span. ATLA NTA lOt AMG!LES •• ' " rlol s J•(Ck-• .r • o 1 o w.11,, ~• G•r<, It • a 1 0 Mol•. ,. Ill r II rt.I ' 1 J 0 J 0 ' 0 H ,t.,1roo. r• J o o o w.oov1-. (I • 0 1 ' ' ' ' ••• . ' ' ' Cf'Pf(l8, 111 • 0 0 0 II All~n. 11 Mlll•n. 1" • 0 0 0 W.l'a•k•r, 111 l(fng, ' l 0 0 0 l•!~V'I, 'b l':.Wllli•"°"• Jb l o o o Svc:tokls, ' J 0 0 0 Gouldo, " l O O O G~rv•y, Jb ~ 0 1 0 I I 0 ,0 5!001~, p 1 0 1 0 SuHOll, p l.,m,ph 1oto MrQut~n. p O O O O fO!AIJ I! 0 I 0 TOl•I• 11 5 t J A.flan!• 000 000 000 -0 LO• Ano•!« on 002 no. -s [IP -1"11&~•• 1 t08 -All•n•• J, l~ Af'tCI""°, J 18 -i , Joc~IOf!. Mo!•. Hll -R. ,t.lllttl fll, Ll'ttt>vre (!). ~ -MO!• ,,. "' " ~ltl~t ll.0·11 I 9 l Md~u...,n 1 0 G Su!!on !W,1·•1 • l o rlmt -) QI •1tl!!'!d1n't -!l,/07 f:Jt •• so l ' ' • • • . ' . Smooth Donohue Turns 180 TNDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Smooth is the y,·ord for Mark Donohue, \\-tlo unofficially turned the first 180-mlle.aM'lour lap at the 61-year-old Indianapolis M n lo r Speedway \\'ednesday. The nne-word description came from Peter DePaolo, 1925 winner of lhf! Speethvay·s annual SOO--mile race at an average speed of 101.13. "This is just fanl.85tic." said DePaolo, 73. of Dearborn, Mich .. who made his an· nual appearance to watch practice for the mlllion-dollar race May 29. Speedway veterans didn't kn ow whether to give most of lhc credit to the 34-year-old graduate engineer driver. lo lhe master mindin g or car owner Roger Penske. or to the new Mark 16 McLaren· Oflenhauser. Doriohue, running at 311 unde sirably low S4 degrees in a brisk northwest wind , was caught at 50 second'I flat for the 2~1-mile oval on half·dozen stop watches, Some In differPnt kx:ations made It 511.12 or 179.6. 1 rie Speedway's electric eye timer was In use in drivers' tests for rookies. One 0£ them , Dee Jones, 38. or Phoenix. Ariz .• crashed near the pit enUanee a shorL time later after completing the 150 mile- an·hour pha:,e of the test. He was not hurt. The car may bt repairable. Pensk!'. himself a veteran rood racer fron1 Philadelphia. said he told his ~1cdia, Pa., driver nol to g(l out and deliberately try for the fir!>t 180 lap. .. I told <Donohue tha t was the wor!il way. to just dri ve hard -A! ht always does -but not to get carried away." The boyish-raced Donohue pulled into the pits from the 11iuling lap and said calmly. ''The car fell great." "That's what he always says, .. Pc11skt said . Penske, former Sports Car Club ef A1ner1ca champion, helped McLaren Car~ or England <kslgn the record·smashin£" Mark .16. l I . . . . ... DAILY PI LOT IRVINE CHAMPIONS -Corona de! ')lar High's tennis team swept to the Irvine League title un- scathed in loop competi tion. Kneeling from left - John Gulich, John Lewis. Jeff Dyer and Jeff Harris. Standin g -coach Tandy Gillis, Karl Killefer, Ken Neisser, Sten Vermund and Brent Russell. Future Unlimited· / Ex-G WC Ace Confident He Can Start for Ducks Ch ris Thompson Is fust 19 years old, but he"s already accumulated enough trophies in the past two 1eaaon1 to flit a truck. And !ht pride of Golden Weal College basketball is n't th rough yet. A couple of weeks ago Thompson sign· ed a Paciflc-8 letter of intent with the University of Oregon and the Golden Wea:t all-time scorer says he 'a more than I CRAIG SHEFF pleased about the whole thing. "It took me a whil e to make up my mind," u y1 Thom pson, who has been pondering the decision since the middle of last basketball season. "I narrowed my choice _down to four schools-Oregon Stale, Cal. the Universi· ty of New Mexico and Oregon-and I Jik· ed all four of them." berth with the Duc ks. "I have a couple of guy.1 to beat out, but I reel I can do it." 1f Thompson does make the starling fi ve , he and p\aymaking guard Kenny Strand should be a tough combo. Thompson adds that hr: plans to wor k ln Oregon this coming summer and wj\I probably work out with the NBA's Portland Trailblazers. And it would not be unlikely to aer: Thompson in a pro uniform of his own in a couple of seasons. * * * Saddleback ColleA:e ca1e boss Roy Stevens thinks Cal Stale ILon.c Beach) .cot a good one when the Gauchos' Eric Cbrl1ten1en decided to pick the 49ert for his final two season~ or ba sketball. Of coone StCl'en~ Is prejudiced. He tutored Christensen for two •ea1nns. "He's the beat baekcourt player l'\·e had the opportunity of coaching and he should flt in well at L n n I( Beach-partlcularly with his playmaking ability. "He really didn't have ll ('hance lo f'I· p\oil hi~ playmaklng here because hr: had lo shoot more for os. Al Lon& Beach he will bl! more of an a11llt-type player ," One important f actor that led Thompson to choose O~gon was the fact !hat hr: had spen t seven yrars of his childhood in the Paci fic Northwest. ... says Stevens. ·'Tha t'll part of the reason I decided on Oregon." gayi Thompson "I've been wanting to go back there for quite a while.'' That and the fact that Oregon plays in the Pac.a. now recognized as the toughest collegiate conference in the nation. Thompson was the first incoming Oregon player to meet new Ducb' coach Dick Harter. who guided !he University of Pennsylvania to a 28·1 mark last 1eason. The former C.Orona de\ Mar High star ls.confidenl hr: c11n earn a starling guard * * * Don Lippoldt. Golden \Vest's tnp !iWim- mer the past two seasons, probably will attend Colorado Stale next September. And teammate Keith Donaldson also leans toy,'ard the !lame !!Chool 11\ong with Fullerton'.1 ace sy,·immer Byron Reiden- baugh . Another Rustler swimmtr -Greg Feinberg-i ~ headed for Simon Fraser College in Canadlt. And Rustler gymnastics ace Glenn Seymour has picked Cal. Ba,seball S landings AAfERICAN LEAG UE East Division w L BoslOn " 10 Baltimore " 12 Detroil 15 15 New York " " \\'ashington " " Cleveland lO 20 Weit Division Oakland '' 12 Angela 17 17 Kans1 s City " I! P.tinnesota I! 16 Milwaukee 12 " Chicago 12 18 w ........ ,., •11u111 C1'1t1911 J-1. W1•M11ttori 0.1 01~llllCI I. Clt.-.l1fld ! ••11l"'0t• t. IC •.,••• en, o Dttre lt I , li110tl1 t N•w "l'Ot~ ). Ml!Wl~H I Ml-IOll I, h 11to" I T .. lf'> ·- Pt'I. .65., .000 .500 .500 .418 .333 -"' .500 .500 .500 .429 .<00 GB l 1/1 ... ·~ 7 9•; 5 5 s 7 • NN ....... r•111r ..... J•)l I t Mllw ........ (1'111111 ... 0.~ltAllJ !HUftlfr ).JI fl IC l ftlfl (llv (llufltot l ·ll ... 1,ht Oil!~ 11""1 ~Ult!!. 1"•1111•''' GI..,., a11111n"1 11 l oll ... , ft!tfll 0.1..., II Wl.,,lntlM. •lt"I ... c ..... t1"'iJ I I Ntw Yorio ' "'""' 0 •11,,. ot 1C u11•• CHv. "'•"' Cl'lk-II M"'-11. nit~! MUwt ....... 11 Ant1lt. nl1"I NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dtvlslnn w L Pel. GB t\e~· York " ,, .6.'"i.'i PitLsburgh " 12 .613 1 SL Louis " " .56.1 2'i Montreal 12 11 .522 • Chicago 15 17 .469 '" Phil adelphia 9 20 .310 10 1''esl Dlvlsln11 San Francisco 2!i ~ _ 73.'i Dodgera 17 17 .soo ~ Atlanta 1~ 17 .469 II Houston 15 17 .469 !I Cincinnati 11 20 .l'i~ 12~ San Diego 10 21 .323 13 ~ Wffn1W11,•1 •1111111 (1'1f•~e ' P .. lltn .. PMI • H<Oun.,,. .5. "l•w Yerl • 51n F•tN iltO 1. (lftCiftf'Uj ' $1ft Olf'Oft '· P l"•bu'"lll I o.111-. J. 111~~ .. 0 II. LIUll 11 Montr•1I, tl ltl TN1,·1 a1"'" Ne l tmH l<MOVINI. .. .... , •• Glltlll N-Y••• 11 Pl!t1111i•1!>. nltM f'lllllf1l,lll• 11 •111,11, "ft~! M ... t,.11 11 (l"tl""l!L 11!•~· St lDUlt I! HouOIOtt, "'"'' DMOt" 11 Jt~ f'•t ncll(O, "lt M DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646·9303 Servlct and Part• for All Imported Cira Modern Body Shop for All Cara Orange Cou.nty's Largest and Most Modern To yota and Volvo Dealer OYllSUI DILIYIRT l'ICIALISTS Monarchs Edge Saints, 6-4, In 11 Innings By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 !111 01lty f'lltl 51111 LONG BEACH -John McE\wain Is 1 young man adversity doesn't raze and to prove a point, he pitched 10 Innings or shutout baseball Wednesday afternoon In a relief role to give Maler Oei's Mona rchs a come-from-behind , g...4 vie- tnry over host St. Anthony High at Blair Field . The 11-i nning marthon lu ted 3--houn , 40-minutts and McElwain was center· stage for all but the first frame. Mater Dei was off to a nervous start beh ind starter Gary Simpson. M 11 ~It. the Saints scored four times in the first as nine men went to the plate. Th ree er· rors aided the four-run uprising. Coach Bob \V~gmore moved Simpson tn right field to start the second and all but !he faithful few Monarch fans waited for further s~ughter. f\.1cElwain had other Ideas and the young righthander mowed down th e aide In order in four of the nett six frames. Chuck Adams opened th e I Ith for Mater Dti wi lh a sharp 1ingle to left off ace left.hander John Engelke and moved to second on Jerry Li nnert'• sacrifice. Mike Kemmesat then belted 1 long drive to left that was misjudged in the itun's glare and rolled to the fence for I triple with Adams scoring. Rick Sheldon then combined with Kem· mesat on a perfect suicide squeeze bunt to give McE\wain a cushion . 6--4. The Mon1trchs entertain Bishop Amil Friday in the final game of th e seaaon and a possible playoff berth hanging in the balance. Mt11r Dll 161 51 . .l11111tf!r CO 1••1'r1ll ••rl>-" s1101or. u J 1 1 o w11~er. tl·cF • 1 l o l41u111r1. cl • 1 2 1 Hill, ti J 0 0 I (O!ll Qf. C • 0 1 ! (Ip!<. c J I 1 0 Mu"'•o•d, pr o 1 D o so,,.,.1l1n . .,.,, J 1 1 1 Sl"'Mll<', p.rl J 0 0 0 Ellll'f. '' 1 I I I "O~"''• lb J I 1 0 Crouy, JI J 0 J 0 ll"nt r!, n l 0 0 1 Blc~ell, lrt 0 0 I IC.,,,rnfOll. Jb J l 1 1 Mtn001 .. d 0 1 t S1't~<I". lb • o o l Eno••~•· o 1 o o o llfood, r! o O o o L1meurevi., lb S O O O Mcflw1ln. 11 J O O O To111s 31 6 ' J lM•I• Score t r fnnl~t• ' . . M&1or 011 000 XII 000 C1 -' ' • St ""'h<l"Y ~ 000 000 CO -~ t I. DEAN LEWIS !TIOIYIQ!TIAI MAY SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 0.mo $1777 VOLVO 1971 DEMO $2999 1•2 t•d•~. r•dio, ~1•!1 r, •ulo,,.,•ti& ttl "•· usaD CAl ''ICIAL $3195 1 ''' 'f•I•• 1 •4 IH•• ft "lt , ....... ,, IUl .... 111(, ...... 1ttorllllo '•cttor, ••• ft"'iJltlltt., tYWlt >in . . . . . . . . . . Marina Nine Gains Berth In Playoffs Marini Hieh'1 Vikln11, win or lose in their final Sun&et Ltlgue game Friday, btve clinched• CIF AAAA playoff berth. Coach Ray Allen'• crew Js one of two third pl1ct (at worst) unita to be iranted 1 berth in Uie elimination.s by the CIF of· fiet. The other leque given three automatic berths in the AAA.A clasWication is 1he B1y circuit with N1irih ToJ'Tance, Weit Torr1nce and Inglewood in tht pl1yoffa. Marina will open up nostililies Tuesday with a road eng11ement against the Citrus Belt Leaaue champion, either Redlandl or Chaffey. There are still five at lar1e openings in the AAAA wtile five more are available to AAA ttam1. Tountlln Valley or Magnolia is scheduJ. ed to lllfft host Upland depending on today'• finlah In the Irvine Le1p. Should Lot Alamitos Jose to Corona del Mar eithtr Founllin V11ley or Magnolia will take Loa: Al'• spot aa:ainst visiting Paci Ilea. JI Mater Dei is auceeuful in ouating St. Anthony for the runntrUp 1pot in the AAAA the Monarch.s will be at North Torrance in the opener. Univtrslty Hi1h's A clash at UC lrvine P'riday will involve the seniorleu free lance Trojans and Notre Dame (Rlvenlde ), runnerup in the Arrowhead League. The balance or openings will be filled Saturday. • ...... u ..... ••ldlllf ~to M llfoc:ltd 01 SIH>op, AINI L .. r1 •I llldlt,,.. or Cl!ttlty JOfd111 ... w11 .... •I W•t TD<•U•c• MOfll.r..111 11 .. ........ JOl'Nfl .... WllMll 11 f'•Hdtlll °'9!!""'1! IO lie Hloc:lod 11 Allmlr1y 0....,.1 1-1-~ .V..tlfll II 1"1111 VOl'dn OI' TO,,IMI L_,. arHlltl .... ..._. t i Ltkewood •-•I Cro.c ... lt V1U11 SI. 1',.111:11 •I AllllmlN"I l'ti. Venl• OI' Ttrt•M• II WI,,.., o,....._1 10 lltt teltcltd •I Anlllllm lltllllle Hlll1 ti Wl'll"l9r °'""'°"'II M 1ellCltd II Cllt Hey.,. lltdltnlll Mllll' o.l .. ''· Att"-Y It Henll T1rr111~• ... u..., I rick• Simi •!~ l •cel11tr 11 llrrl ()pplinttll IO Ill 1111Cttd 1t A.lllM G1 ...... O ..... t 11 SIWly HUii " SIVIMI C.... 11 Ollfi9 P1cHklt •I L• Alln<1ltot a--t II M 1.iocftd If Tutllfl l10r1 .. ,. 11 L'J'ft._... L_,. •rod• St. 1.,1111'111l lf.I s ........ 11~19 M1rl1 11 ~,..,~ ~I 11 IMI ••ledlll ti l elu Grlndt l"-llln 'Vt tl.., °' Mtl.,.11111 Uitll"° S1~ (ltlntnf9 tr ~I MOii-11 a11Hlow ... •llllW ,..,,....,,... ~ .... ~ IO M 11l«!ed a-T II IMI • ...,_, 11 l'ullortefl W..t c...i ... 1t N-v i.i. I l(,ntucky t{~ "'11ht Bourbon ... ~~ ···' ... ........... .... .. .... """<i ·.,,.,...,,,.anon •"""'"" -. . . I MV Soph Makes It Triton~ Anderson On All-loop Team Led by firat team 1elec:Uon Craig Anderaon al 1bortitop, tht San Clemente Ttltons placed five playel'I on the official All-Crestview League b11eball team .a.a selected by the DAILY PILOT. Anderson was a near unanimous choice for fir st team honors while Minion Vie-- jo's Rob Ftrgut0n waa tabbed u tht loop's utility player. Second team choices from aecond place San Clemente include infielders Scotl Johannea and Mark King, outfielder Mike Kieman and pitcllb1g staildout Terry Nielsen. Mission Viejo's Steve Ashcraft was ac- corded a aecood team berth at first but. Tustin's champion n nera donntlated the pickJ with coach Bob Va1enta and pit· cher Rich Simonin garnerµig coach and player of lhe year laurels. ALL-CJllSTVllW LIAOUI Pini THiii ... ~i., ... ,,~ .. , Cl•u ·-C-lhndr Sot••ll• K1t1ll1 ''· -~· 18-l oll KllllUKN11 o ...... ''· ·"' 21-lell S!Ullr Tu•!'l11 "-.»I l&-Arf llocco Tu1f111 ''· .m S5-(,.lt Aridl•IOll Sin Clt menll "-... 01'-Mlk• J-Tu1Hn "-... 01'-Jttt s ....... I """'"' ''· ... 0 1"-Slt ll LK Tu111n ''· .u• U!ll-ll-l"-u-Mlnlell V11Jo ... .. 1>-1tk11 s1-111 Tu.tin "· .. !"-Curt l"tl•"°" " -~· ''· ., hnoltf TNlll C-lklt> Tuv1ll Fooi~llt ''· -18-SllW 4tl'tcr11t M!HJOfl Vie lo ... • •• 28-l(MT Jot..nna $111 Clt1nflll• "-... ~·· "~ S.11 (llflltnll "· .U/ Ss--JIJfl Dellft1 Tu1tl" "· ·"' OF-S~~• kllr•d•r °''"'' "· ••• OF-lloar SdlKlll l'oo1hlll ... "' OF-Ml-• Kl•rntn ... c1 ....... 1, "-·"' Ulll-KI"' ("!""" " -.... ... ·-,._y.,.., NtllHn Stn Clomtt1lt ''· .. P-M11lt Sml!ll 'Vlllt 1"1'11 ... ... CMd't ol !Ill V•r-loll V111nt1, 1"u1tlft PllY.,. °' 1111 YH r-lk'rlonln, ..... Harper Honored Ted Harper, hard-hitting ouUielder and relief pitcher for the Southern Callfornia Vanguard baaeball team, has been selected to the lirat·team NAIA districl all·star team by membtr coaches and will be honored tonight at Quigley Park in the city of Commerce. All membera of the district all-star team will be on hand between games of the NAIA playoffs tonight. Azuaa·Pacific plays Occidental ln the first game at 8 o'clock with La Verne C.Ollege meeting Cl uemonl·Mudcl in the 9 o'clock contest. Harper hit .441 for the season and had 1i1 home rum. He alJo led the Vanguards with 21 stolen bases and did a creditable job in pitching for the team that Uni.shed the seaaon today at UC Irvine. , CRAIG ANDERSON Fee, Kessler Earn All-league A pair or Laguna Beac h Artisls wrre accorded first team berths on tile all· Orange League baseball aquad as selected by the Oran&e Co unt)'. Sportswriters Association. Junior outfielder Bob Fee, who baUed .338 for coach Dar rell McK.ibban·a Artists, was seleded to a finl team slot while senior teammate Greg Kessler e.Mned hims.elf a first team utility apot . The latter batted .360 • ALL-O•AN•• L•AOU• ,lrlt Ttllll Pit. ~l4or1r lt~MI Cl•11 llecord c-•rM Hl!1"''" J.onor1 I•. .U4 11-~tv!n 81111 Sonort Sr. .»4 'I-Tom Kuk l...sdleblodl: Sr. .no )1-Aolln Perrv V1tl'llCll ,, • .UI SS-Tori¥ M1d1U El Derldo J r. .JOf 0 1'-ll•k• P1rkt r I••• I•. .•1 OF-Sob l'IN L1t11n1 Bt Kll Jr. .m OF-1'~11 H .... r11'teol El 0....ollo Sr. .J2,1 Un!-G•" kes11u Lq ul\I Sffdl S•. .Ml.' "-J!"' 1'1ler_, S-rl su.11 .t,.I 1'-Sob CHW-El Oortdo Sr. •2 SOcfflf Tt•"' C-JIJfl Jtce1u1111 SHdl•Hdc Sr. .m lllo-JKt; l'leldln9 Senor• Jr. .lH 11-Tom llld<I V•!111tl• sc.11. .llt la-H«rv eow.u e .. t J•. ..lDO SS-Mit t Moorm111 LllU/11 htdl Jr. .fl' 01'-Slirvt Ttrbtll ln!I Sr. .UG OF-Terrv Hi rt Sonvt Fr. .211 0 '-ll•l•" M'r1cl1 Sldllltblod< Sr. .m U!l!-ft1""Y (,,..,,, l tH Sr. .JU P-Sob Hotue Sorlo<t Sr. :>1 f'-cll.lrllt l utler '9cHlll01dl Sr. 1·1 PllV ... of 1111 YM"'-Hlll..,ltt. '°"""• CO'o:l'I of th• YNr-Wl!ton. Sonetl '• save • Buy a fifth of Early Times and save. It's only $5.49. But to save more, buy the quart. It's only $6.49. The "savingest" though, is the half gallon. Only $11.98. (Which proves the old adage that when you buy the larger size you save more). Three small victories for the consumer. .. , .. •• ·:;· • Area Honor. Roll •• :· 7 Newcomers ~. ·: ) Join Spike Elite _,_ A relatively new list of lhird place names dominates the lai.est list of Orange Coast area prep lrack and field btsts as compiled by the DAILY PILOT. Seven newcomers have join- ed the area spike elite on the hOnor roll with one rela y team ftJJina: from second to third. 'The unlucky relay quartet wu Corona de! ~1ar's 440 baton combo which dropped to third <43.5) while Marina (43.1) and Fountain Valley (43.2) took O\'er the top two apols there. San Clemente's B r·a d McKenzie 5'l a Crestview League meet record Monday nlght with his Z2.5 220 mark an d also moved into third on the furlong ro!ter in bumping off Marina's Joe Ventimiglia .. nd John Miles of Corona . Corona ju.nior ?o.1att Cox _ telieved fellow 11th grader Da\'e Stacy 1Wes1minster\ of third place in the 440 "'ith a ~.9 clocking in the. Irvine. League finals last Friday. Marina junior P r e s t n n Campbell earned a tie for third in the 880 (9.ilh Hun- J~ton Beach's John Mullins) via a I :58.0 effort i n :.JC Playoffs ' . Start Friday • . Fullerton faces Southwest· .em and 1..-0s Angeles City Col- lege. meet! Pierce in the open- ing round Of-the-state JC base· ball plavofls this weekPnd. The Fullerton-Southwestern ·battle is set for Chula Vista al 2:30 Fridav with the LACC- ,Pierce con-test getting und rr •wa y at 1 Saturday al USC's ~1'ovard Field. fullerton was a one-game :.,in ner over Cer ritos in he ·South Coast Conference chase •While Southwestern and LACC ran away YO'ith the 7'.1ission and Southern California titles. (<""' br•cl!•ll Cellett o1 Rt<!wDOCI• !CiOl<ltn Vlllt~I It! Conu l1 (Cornlno N~•!•I. StlY•d•~ Joll•n H•~lo. tVtl~tl ti Stct•rnt,,_ to (Cenrrtll.~!yraav. (tow.,. btttktt) 'ullt rton (Sautn Co 1 • 1 l 1t •a1rtiwtit1•n (Mfnlonl, F•l<la~. l "XI. L~ A110•l•1 ISDU!ll•rn C1llfor1111 ) ,.~ f'lt •ct (Mt!rODO lll111) 11 80~•1<1 F\tld W5Cf, Sllu,.Uy, I 1> m. Saturday's SWlSet loop finals "''hile Co!ta Me5a's Doug MacLean replaced mate Bob Gollnick In the mile 's third position off his 4:23.4 Irvine victory. The two mile round \Vayne Leeds (9:37.41 of f ountai n Valley pushing Ccrrona's Dick Day j9:42.3) out or third. A hurdle change Y.'as ef- fected as Huntington's Garth 'Vise and Newport Harbor's ~1atl Hogsett both clocked t4.5s In the Sunset prelims to deadlock them for the 120 high hurdles lead with S le v e Pickford of Huntington. Pa c e sett ing. Newport {3:23.8J and runnerup Westminster 13:25.8} im- proved their mile relay clock- ings Y.'ith Corona's Bob Friuelle ( 152-91/•) replacing f orest \Vright (148-ttl'~) in third on the discus list. The final change saw Sa n Clemente's Bill Sproul (13-8 in the Crestview finals) move Dave Andelin of Huntington ( 13-2~,) out of a listing in lhe pole vault. lOCI -Phil Mt 11 (1'11111\11;11 Vt lltYI, t .I; Jo~n Mii ts !Corot11 <If! M1rJ, c 1rlo l~ll rCo•Mt <1•1 Marl. e,,uc. Gir11alt !E111ncj1), Jot lltMlmlt llt <M•rln1), • •. m -C•rlo To•n rcor~n• 11oe1 M1•l. Pn11 Mot l tFoo,mttln V•llf~l. 11.1; &r•tf Mt1Ctntl1 (5tn Clt ..,tnltl. 22.J. u o -Eric Ol!on !E1t1~tl1), •t ti JI"' 1<t1tn1.v tw11tml111t1'1, JO.Si Miii Co• 1c ......... d'I Mt rl. SO.I. h O -Nie~ 'l<>!I (~orona dt! Mir!, l :SS 11 .J•U Y"""' IW•1lrnln1tt ')• l .11 •; J Ol\n Mull!n1 tHuntlntlOI\ 8•1c1>), P•rJ10fl C1m11~1t (Mtrlnt), l:llO . Mllr -Ed ll1drn•11c1>rr /Mlu!olt Vit ia!, •:2'l.•; Bob Srld:"t' IM1rlt11), ~·?.l.O; Dou r Mt clrtn ((Oii• Mtst /, •:13.•. Two m11r -D•vt Loc~rn1n li' ... 1rlnftl~.t; .,...II 011W1119-f(O!.l e ,,.... .. ). t ·)l ,, WIYnt LH<IJ (Foonltln Vt ll t Yl. f ,11.•. 110 l<IH -S•tYt Plc~rord tM11"nnt•on Statr.!, <;1rln WIU !Huntln9f0ft l!•acnJ. Motl H091rl1 I N • w a o • t "'••bo•), 11.J. UD Lio! -Citnt Tevlor IMtrlntl, lt 1; Mi tt 1-iOQMll !Ntw-1 H•rbor"J. 19.6; Otnnl1 A•HVt IM.,ln1I. lf.I. '«! r111v -Merln1, .0 1; Fountlln V1l1tv • .0 l!;r (orant d•I M1•. '3.S Miit rtlty -NtWllO•t Hl't>Or, J:Jl h Wl!'ltm!n1ter, l :lS.6; Coro<>t Ori M•r, J:b !. "'i -JOiin l(nmr • (Nrw11ort Htrbor l, '""'' R•v t-11rr l1 /Faonr.I,. 11111"), &.)11:i Vun MtG1rrv 15111 c1 ..... 1n1r l, •J. LI -ll.1y Ha,,11 tFllllnt•ll'I \111ltv), 'l.O; Ci•rln Wl1t !Hun!l<111IOI' 8 ttd'I), 11·10"•• 7l·lw; Ro<> Conln11 <Edi'°")• ,, ..... I'll -'TMV Hcft..,.n U•n (1emtnHl, 1~...,, Trrrv Par•ln1on ll"01111!1Tn VtlltVl. U·l''t; 11111 SPrDUt 11111 Clt rntnttl. tM SP -Mir~ !ltvrn1 ~N...,._I liart>orl, 6J-!V>; Terry A I b r 111 on (Nf W1>0rt Herl>OrJ . !'·Ii 8 rtd &or<ltn tC01lt MHtl. J.-1\. ... OT -Mu• S!tYtn• (N~I HO•t>orl. 111).(' ., How••d Rov-1•• rCoron• <l•I M1rl. lJt -;1; l!OI> frlutlll ccor.,,.. cti M1 rl. ll2·tv.. FREE POOL PARTY PLAN TO ATTEND SUNSET POOLS' ANNUAL SPLASH ·BASH 10 e.m. to 7 p.m. this Saturday .tnd Sunday Free Refreshmenti ' Killef er Tops Loop Net Team Corona del Mar HlJ:h'a Karl K.illefer y,·a1 named player of the. year in lrvine Leatut ten- nis circles by the loop coachea. Killefer led hia Sea Kine mates to the varsity title. Corona del Mar won the varsity and junior varsity champinn.!hlps with identical 14--0 slates. Plr•I 'Ttllll lh•tl•t 0 1<1! Mll~r 4CdM) Jr ., $ttvt Mt llo11 IE1ttnclt ) ~ .. K•111 0 I'• tit• ol !l!flloMl I r., Cl'l1rltt ""'"°" !1!1!•1>· <It ) Sr. °""'''' J\m KrtwtlV\ tSr.l '"" J• S1>1w (Soohl l'ou11t1ln V.iltv; IC•" Nelu •r (S•.I lnC11t !Fou11r.ln v111"1 Jr .• scon l!M1lov !COlll Mt11l Jr .• Jtfl DY•• (CtMI $0ololr., Jol'111 Gutk~ ICdMJ 1'r1t11rn1~. -* Sttvt MU/er (Sr.) a.,.i Ml•t fOJ>Pfft lSr.) Fount1ln Vt11tV; Sttn \ltr..,und CS.-.J 111d l rlnl Ruuell (.,.I CtMI Jiff 1110 [SOl>ft.J 11111 lllct11ra ArdllM kl /Jr.I loo AlfrnllOt. Plt ytr el TM Vtl• -Kllltlt•• Coron• 1111 M•r. /llbloleh 111\'P Ron titisiolek was named most valuable on Costa Mesa Hlgb 's Irvine Leaiue cham· pionship swim team Wed· nesday night at the ?o.Just.ang:f sports ay,·ards banquet. Varalty MV :Ron Misiolek : Captain : 81!1 McAneney : A1ost lMpira· ti on: Neil Richey; M o s i Improved : Steve Marron. , .... 7'.lV: Mike Squire; Captain: Mike Hollister ; Most ln1pira· ti on al : Eric Lund : M o 1 t Improved: Oran Alark!bury. c ... T\1V: John Whitmore ; Cap. lain: Chip McAneney ; 1'.fost lnsQir.aUonal ; Don RJchey; Most In1proved : Frank Galea. Dlablo Banquet ~lission Viejo High 's swim teams will be. honored with • sports awards banquet Friday night (7) in the school cafe-- t&ria . Mosl valuable and captain awards wlll be named in all classificatioru. Cycles Run New Zealand's Dave Gifford will be gunning for his second straight victory over Hun- tington Beach's Rick Wood~ when speedway motorcycle action resumes Friday night at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. The 22-race program gets under way al 8 p.m, and 2.000 extra seats have been inst all ed aner the sellout crowd which showed up for opening night activities two weck.o; ago. Gifford highlighted !hi.' nJ>en- lng night card by upsetting Woods but the defending na- tional speedway ch 11 mp io n from the Oil City will be cut for revenge this time ou t. Other top contenders for f'riday'.s top prt2.e include Son· ny Nutter, Greg Hase.rot and Wild Bill Cody. Grfd Conte1t A punt, pass and run contest sponsored by the Laguna Beach High School football club will be held Saturday at the school's stadium. Competition lasts from 9:30 a.m. to noon with 26 trophies and 52 ribboM being awarded in six different cattgories for both boys and girls. Baseball ANO•LUS LaAoua W L a 11t1oo """' Mt!tr Otl St . AnTllOl'\w Strvl!t 5•. Pful P'iUI X " ' • • . ' ' . • • I " WICl-4•Y'I 1!..,111 .. • ... ,., .. ' ·~ Mt tt r Oel •· it. Jo~lflony 4 (!1 !~.I '"••,·• c''"' l l1r-Al\"IU t t Mtltr 0.1 Cll!S'TV1•W LIAOU• irt~•ll • T~itln " ~tn c1-.-.10 .. l!I Mod-.. Ortn9t • VIi ii il'trto: • Minion Vlt lo • 1(•1•11• • FOOl'lllll ' Wtdnttft r'1 ••uni ~I Modtn• J, Kt l1H1 l L •• ' • ' • ' • I • ' .. • " • " .. • OA!l y PILOT. I ·. Checking ·out Coast J\rea Green~ Jimmr Powell ol Yorb1 Lin- da and Pinky StevenJOn of Vlrflnla Country Club In Long Beach wlll head 1 CTOllP ol. 40 professionals partlclpallna In the elt:hth annual pro-am loum11ment at Irvine Coast Country Club nut Wednw:lay. Hoit pro Ralph Evana 1aylf that an ((I flvesomes have been filled for the •hotgun start •t noon. Competition will be a two low ball or flvesome action ~1th a dinner and award.~ t'l.'rcmony in the evenin1 . RaHcho SJ third at tft>-13-32 (39Yi). The B fll1ht winner was Sybil Foster tt-25-74 ll4'1' \. Maxine Assmus, 10$-%1-71 jSfl) wa1 atcond with Eiieen Wilson. t~29-76 (371h) in third place. Phyllil!I Barnes. 111 -~71 (S31ii) was the 0 flight winner followed by Ca rol Ro!I~. 111>- 36--74 flf). ~Ille Squarr Mr. and Mr1. N e wt on Jlllaalon t'lejo Ruston and Mr. and Mra. Jolln McNerney lied with Mr. and Semiflnals of the Prnldent's Mr1 . Norman de r I an q u e cup men's club championships playing wtth Mr. and Mr1. at Miasion Viejo Country Club Rick Gouin for first plact in 1 are being staged this wee.k 1nlxed best ball or foursome with the finaLs 1l1ted next lace Sunday 11 1 o'clock M.1111011 Viejo. More than 160 entranta w : partlclpalt in the eh11 • plonshlp matches Mo n d a : over 36 hole!. loumament with each team week. I 9th Hole jCoring a $9, Al Shaw wlll face Bob Brown ln one semi wlth Bob Judy Rankin and Ma Big Canuo•1 O'lt!eara m~ Chuck Cayer Mills, two of the top mon In I•· ot"·r wlnn--s on the 1970 LPr Clubhoues construction 11l '"' ue • ~ Rlg Canyon Country Clu b The Cali!. State Junior tour have eoltred the Sun began Tuesday, almost 1 full C<il\ege golf championshlpt Golf Internationale at L "'ttk from lhe date play will be held 1t Mission Vie!o Coyotts Country Club, May ~ began on th' ne\\•Jy opened •nd El Niguel on Monday with 23. course in Newport Beach. • special North YI. South The event will get und • The clubhouse will have match featuring the top si.J. v.•ay with a pro·11m Thursd. Play.-lrom N o r t h , r n with the first round of co1 Marjorie 'l'halcher was the. ate winne~ in a women's club tournament at Rancho San .Joaquin Country Club rtcently with a score cf 71. QuaUfylng J)061tJons for tht- IMU&l presldtnt's cup com- peUtion are bein1 filled thi!! week by members of the Fountain Valley Mlle Square Golf Course.-men's club. Actual competition begin! next week with 15 players In ea ch of sir. or Je.Yfn Olght s. 30,000 !quare feet and will be '" built 00 two levels with California aialnst the top 1i1.. pelltion slated for Friday ,, from ~-Southland la"•• the 54-hole event. e11erythlng from sauna baths •. ;::::;=="=~:::::::::::::::::::=-=~========== In the A night competition , Zola Bartholomew was the wiMer with a 7f followed by Mar1aret DeBach and Jeanne Griffin, each wlth a 75. Defending champion in the event ls al.to tht club cham- pion. Al Well.t. whirlpoo!t, locker '"°""· din-. re:a 1 sippin:' whiskey · 1 inc areas and 1 rnodem pro :shop included. Also planned for the new ~ · Third place went to Cw~n Holle ITl'l and fourth to Jeanne Laltfar (78). In the 8 fllghl. Mil\le Johnson was the winner with a 72 followed by Phyllis Slalford (73) and Millie Stevens (75 ). The C flia:ht titlist was Ann Heclk (74) followed by Lou Willey (75) and Jerry Williams (78). Nora Morales won the D flight with a 79 with K•y Leutwiler and Nell McClure tied for second at 811 In another low net tourney, Fem Sproul was the winner with a 75 followed by Fk>ref'I~ Willett& (76), VirginJa Ide 1781 and Zola Bartholomew and B•llY Wal thall ('1). Costa Mean "1eado1t1larl< tennis courts and a swknmint layout near Fashion Island are .. '=""'. Two ea1lu were re.ctnlly pooJ . recorded on the same hole at ''Reaction of club members Meadowlark Country Club . has betn very encouraji!ing," Hank Gowdy, a former club pro Don T\1olllca said after a champion. scored the fir!lt on week of play by the 325 the 3.58-yard, par-fou r fifth members and thelr gue.sts. hole using a drivu and a nln l' "It is much more en- Iron. Norm Callagagan al so couraglng than we had an- completed the rarity with a ticlpated. The fairways are a drive and a five iron. little rough &Ull but that is on- ln a women's club low nel ly normal for a new counc. tournament, Pat Eorio wa:~ Our tees and grttna are very the winner wilh a 70 followed beautiful and all players are by Diana Hooper at 74 and tremendoualy pleased wlth the Shirley Stebbings at 76. layout. ht a tin-whistle 1.,,·eepstakel!I ··it is the type of course you tournament over the weeke.nd, can pley day in and day out competllion was divided int<> and never a:et tired of ii two flighl! each day. be<:awe or the nature of the In the 0-11 handicap division coorse," Mollica adds. Saturday, Bill Oeeble was the ~·inner with 2t points followed The. me.n's club toumlfTle'nt by Rick Young with 26. chairman is Georae Holateln In !he 12 and nver handicap and the grteri committee di vision, Norm Gallgagan won chairman ls Jack Wilder. Pat Kalama closed with 1 low a:rou sCt1re of 72 to win a men'• c I u b-swttpUlakes tournament at Costa Mesa Golf and Country C I u b recently. with 32 points folloWed by Bill President of tfle Big Canyon L----------------=:1....--..L lti.ess!e with 28.-Club layout Is Al Auer. M.11•1i1t•1--a1u~l-MU11011 _ .... ,. a.1100J. WA~ 11111JWMc-..1.....,0A.11. Sunday's competition round 1 ----'----------------------------~-- In lhe low net compelitlon, Ben Fudge was the winner wlLh a 66 followed by Bill Hook and Fred F~nsburg at 67 . Mo~ Lhan JOO players are expected to participate in the mtn's cl u b member-guest tournament on May 22·23. In a ones tournament for the women'• club, Jeri Watson was !he A flight winner with a 94-20--7f 135). Ann PappA!I was second with 99-21-78 l3714) and Betty Jo Sleva Craig OlsOfl winning the ().J l division with 27 polnt.o; to 25 for runnerup Bob Lyman, George Eppr.rson won the ti and ov er division with 27 followed by Dick Camevelte with 22. El J\'lg11el Charles Ryder and Mile! Newby captured a partners best ball tournament at El Niguel Country Club I n Laguna Ni.ruel recently with 1 nl"t .~core of M. '.Area Tennis Results UC l"'l"t fl! U) ll'VIC 111111u """ (ll•1>ftl'll !11 lfl•1 ··~ '··· 1.1 G•on" Cr Joo ! 11 Wl!I" • •. •·7 Gr .. Jtl>l..,,.~I Ill WO'! •1. t·I Cl>lld< N1ch•"ll O! wn" 1·•· Ml. •·I. lttvo N....i>""''" ti!"'°" .. 1. 1-6. •·7, ·-· P1y1" Ill lo•I 1-6, ,_.. De!llllK J•lll&"l~I •~d Ntct.1.wl II) -l•f, dtlt ull NfWtl~ t nd 1"1y1~ Cl! -._,, J.J, 11·11. Tr lN •"11 Crl61 (I) ...,, 7•1. l·I \ltl""lll'r M1rl111 U"I UI) LN•t l lfttlH P1rr...-!Ml lol! 1-4: """"t.). l •I, l •J. !t!~ {M) !'"t M . '°"'· 0-1, 1M L.rll !M \ la.t 0-1. I ... 7-6, 1.~. We!l-t !Ml 1111 1-4. ,., _, 11¥ ll•l•un; loott '" Homboirt •n' R11o11!11 (""I "'11 ,.,. l. &;-M .6-J . r •• ,., ..... Trill (M) '"' .... M . 1-4, ... J•v Ill WOft •• I ... . l'INflt !ll -..... •·1. l"•elt !LI loo! •-6. J.• Dell"•• 'ttllr"' i nd LM• (LI lfl•I 1·•: -.. •• Dunc1n """ "''''°' Ill !alt o .. r won •·· "''""' '111~111n 11111,, r•...,! (7'4.1 l'!- ll~•lt1 \11l1n1~tl• t') od•I It/ct tf l 1-11; dtl w11...., •1 · ••I f'I!•"""' •S1 ••• JltYtnlorO ~. !cMldll•u•r 1r i d•I ltlc• !f:l •·•: d•I Wl .. t!ll l·t : off/ Ptl""'" '·l l odol '1••~ ..... •·l r-ol 'I i.,,.1 1e •rct !f:I t-6: ne! Wll1on 6·•: !Mt to il'otor10" J .• , dot Slt .. nlO~ •·1 All•~ I ~) la•I ltt lll:!tf !El I .. ; d•I Wll10<0 l·J; 1011 1~ Pt1oro1111 1·•; ati '1•v•n1on •·1 D1t;tt.• l(••wt1¥~ """ ~l'll'W t'I 10\ol Wllfl M(ll,lnntY •Ml Prl(I IE) 1 "'· l•l J "'"' Jo>ldf •..,n 1flfl 1-l•..,..ltlon •1, •-7 'TooPf" •"" Miiier 11'1 ael Mell.I,,_ •na P"co !l!"J '"'· .. 1/ op!ot wll~ Al\lltr'IOI' •NI Htmlllon J.,, 1·1 . 11.,.,,,., Jhw..,, U:t\~l U\li) WtlltMI 11,..1 ... Mlr1M 11"'-"1 ft\.'f) Ltaro Ptrl!lO !N~We" l·l. 1·7, ''°' ''° ll"9ltt l!t llmt n Nl loll Jot. '"'~" .,1, •1, Ml lwo1~ IM) lttt! 1.7. 14 ilt""tnt r 11 l ...,,.. '"'· t ·t , &.1. 6-1 HIH !Ml toll 1-4, M , Stc!tt• 00 """._,, •·I M.,.,_ (Ml tlOd 1.1, -1-(t, M1dtr fN) tell 1.4. 1·1 L11trt -Irr fGrltll. O Iii M I .. ,.'1':'Ji.t U •I H ,,t I I WOii ' ' • 0.wldea fot qolf·1 I llrided campetal L--"e " ...... lt•crHfloNI V1hk le R•Of"f ::"'.,. hi ld"mtf of th. U.S. fintntitl G""1p 16100 011• '''"'CM .. , C.tl!H11I Ci , C•lifO'lll• '2214"'" Ii.. (714 ' ' .. .,. J21-4f1l Dell''" ... 'Ttllt Ind Nlcf'oolton !M) -'-I. •·l··,;;;;i~o~··~"~'"lf'~~-~ldoo;;o~,~-~l ;-~·~·~· -~·~· ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ l(IWfoht'"I •rid SIU<~•· (M) -•·l , )-4. _,, •·2, •.O .... "· LIIV"• ... CPI 11•1 !Ill a1 o.ra .. fl"t ln •-II (l) loll 1 .... 1-41 -•St lflll ,.,. 11rlor !LI 1111 e-t. M : "'"" 1-1 , M , t.rolllt f!Mr ILi lelt IW, Jots Wiii M , •• 1•1Mr (l) 1"1 M , '"· 1.4, M . lMoftltt SIM< llMI ltrrvlllll (L) _, •J. H , 1-1, •• ,_ Jtc~IOll 111d M((.t riet (LI '"Mr .... •1, •4 1 l<ISI J ... J11ftlM Vlr!llJ Utv/11 ... ell ltJ UI •I Def"I .. ,, ...... GOLFIRS Wflfrl \.1w-l4t ... k•"• ~rtdkt Al Tiit NEWPORTER INN PAR J GOLi' COURSE $1 .00 with thl• atl wNk tlay1 I See by Today's Want Ads a GJ.rantlc back yud estate We. • .tl!>-$100! Foidinr chairs. brtakfut chain, bu 1!0011, pa.tlo f\lmltutt:, and m.t1eeHanou~. • llere1, a Clus1c? &1aul1· Ill! c.luaic &Uilat 11.1th hankheU rate, nl"llf!r uf«I, only sea. • Tr<e1Jn1rn lo Tnnketl, .rianw•rt. spon1na rood•. -1U1ctq1Jt1. turn.IM.ltt. tinenl, •llver, and o!M:r toOdlt•. Pennsylvania Xtra - Duty Tennis Balls. Doz. 7.50 Wilson Xtra Duty Tennis Balls Doz. 8.35 Wiison -Dunlop -Bancroft Davis Tennis Rackets Badminton Rackets Squash Rackets -Paddle Rackets Tennis Dresses Mens r. Boys Tennis Shirts & Shorts Adidas -Converse -Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes Open 9 to& Closed Sundays • Baseball Mitts -Bats Balls -Caps -Shoes Sox -Score Books Speedo Swim Suits Champion Handball Gloves Ace & Seamless Handballs Puma -Spotbilt Adidas -Sperry Topsider Converse -B. f. Goodrich Shoes Adler -Wigwam Magic fleece Sox & Ladies Peds Bikes -Parts -Tires Tubes -Accessories Ra~ket Stringing Bike Repalrlllf 538 Center Sl , Costa Mesa 646-1919 ' .. ' . •• !.J OAIL V PILOT , JIM PICTIT!OUI IUll••ll NA.Mt JTAHMllNT ,,_. le119wl..---'" -.i,,,..., ., l'All!C. ALLl 'f, lOJ t 1n1t ~"Mn• ~rlfilt St1..i, \tt@ IGfnwlll t.11 """"'~ ·~" Mt"''-l 11lleelt. J«IJ V.OJ.e<". c .... ,.....,. fiw. tovtlneu 11 ...... ~I.ii _,, 1 N•-$PUr ' l/ftll ,.....,~ Oll~v r ot1• tl•I•• ~;~• I ~ 1., 1!, )1 •flCI )IH!t :;, 1'11 Iii; '1 • ' • LEC.U. NOTICE LEGAL NOl1CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NonCE LEGAL NOl1CE U:OALNoncB t:l ..... 'llj ... '"' •1111• .... .... ..... .... ... ..... .... s.ns J UJ ... "" . ... "'" .., ... "" •• "' J,11 rn •• "' f ,11 ·~ rn '" '" •• "' .... .,,, •• ,,,, ••• "" • 0\\ 111111 ....... ' • 1 11 •• .ll • t I& • H u 1111'1 .. n ... " " " • OU " " "' 111n 1 "~ ... ... •• ... " J111n • J ,, " .. -" onm • ..,.1' 4H 111 1n ., .. .... '·'' .... ... • ·" '" 1111111 1 7.71 •• • " .. onm .. ., • . .. ., .nm "" ... •• •nm 111 -.. .. . .. "' . ... 111'11 • 7,ta •• ·" ,.., ... 1"1tr• "" 111-. ,...,. ~-""• r•r. " • •• • " 111m t • '"" JO\lrn1~rn.11 r•lt •• "" '" '" "' " " ·" • " ... J1fU .... -~ .u ·" ,,,,,. ..... ... ... •• ... ... '"'" "" .u ... ... 1111/11 .... .... .... "'"' ,,, ... ... onm 17111 ... . .. ... "'"' . , . . ...,. . . .. ,JJ .. . u .If '"" ---,.,,... """ """' J.11 .... ~c__,.r~ .. ... ,. .1• ·" ... ,,,,,. ""'" I t.N I SA J.J$ • ..,, M A .II Jt •• •• ·'" '""'"""" .. .,. .tO .II If .11 ,,. • • " " " .. . ' ... ... )• " . .. ' ... " -' . ... .. . . 'w"' .. ·=· -.. . .. ;'. ... .,, •· .. ' • .. . ... ' . ~·-. .. ' DICK TRACY ••• TUMBLEWEEDS ' . '.JUDGE PARKER I 'll. SOf!!IN, "MCV -! SMOULDHT M.&.VE PONE TMA.T! PLAIN JANE ly Chest« Gould 'THAI HAP!'ENS •• I RfMEM~R IWtN I WAS HER!«, IM!llN' '!HE RM:R00AT CIRCUrT WITH Ml(~ MAN ••• WHEN l'P 6ET IN A l'!.UE RX1K HE'ii ,.--~ PUT ~IS ARM 'Jl.OUND ME, 'TAKE MEASIP1'1 .... · ' You'll KILL YQURSEL,F- °™ENWHATtL ')OU oo? ly Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith -- l\.L ASK ST. PE I ER ~OW MUCH IS 'Tl-IE OOWN~YMENT Oto! A AARPI ly Harold Le Doux IT WAS VERY SWEET OF WJll TO MA.VE KISSEP Mf~ I WAS OUT Of ~! IT WON"r HAPPEN A.GA.IN •• I PROWSE! WELL.I 'M J,IOT .A.T A.LL Sll~ I LIKE TMA.T A.TTITllPE, M.i. IC.A.NE~ YOU IMKE ~ FEEL · A.5 TMOIJ6M t 'M HI 'OLP WITCM ! '::., r.==='""1 ~,, T-G::::;;;-;.rr---=~ ly Frank Baginski • " .. , . .. ' • ... • ·)' •. • -,. '" . '" ,. ... .. •:.. ' . . ·. -·· •; .•. ~ ,, I \ '. ... ' 'I '• ,, ... ~ ACROSS l AlllMll!C.t of IQddtr S Kind of 1ay 'F11.1H drink 14 Fr111tn1nr ··~ IS Accrs~iblt IO I ll l" E.mtrg~ 17 Packagin; 1111\rrl ~\ 1~ Snip of 1492 20 Ewchanqr Zl Molst111r 23 Oo a fanni119 thllfr '24 1Jldrfin1!f quantity 17 S~ln rrupliDl'I 211 Sa rca stic Jl Act of vfflf1ng '!IO~i(I 35 Enl1s ltd ~· 37 Cootatnlrog nQ.cl.lorirs· lnf(Jmal J9 51notr 40 Dull paitl .tZ l(!nd of ~It.tit 44 Tota ls 45 Flnr~ainrd, CiilClfPOUS silt •1 S,oMISll bulls 4q Still SO Finisllrs ' 2 1"'CJdS , , l • " "' • ' " " " .. " ,, . ,. .• • '" ~ • '~ I'• 1l - Sl Cntc~td in 91oo111•1 34 SUfroundtd by SE. Most t~11tns1vt 59 Quttn of E~land 1>2 Tiny-·····- 64 Eng li~h l'.f 3POft 65 Ant w &7 Tac•llJl'r! 70 W1!ha11t fYC~S ~trb 1~gt 71 Mysltry WT!lrr's olov 72 l.rrow poison 73 Sharp m01mtain 74 Pac t 75 Crnrur1rs · Abbr. DOWN 1 Abslarns frl)l!1 lood 2 ··-·Rios: PiO'linc r of Argtn\1na J Transportrd W!lh drl1qht 4 "---than 1 door n11I" S Hit ln1ounal G Up()'!. Comtt. f!)'m 1 ~Vt g fttling of r•llPIN' hostility lff 15 • 11 " " • . " " . " le• N ,, .. •1 " " " , ,., ,., " N '" .. • _,_ - Yrstrrda~'s P1111lr So/vrd : 5'13 71 '! S!.O'pi,,, 41 Kmd ol 10 Part of tilt w11ttr Atlantic 43 Thr bishop 2 word~ of Ro'1!t l l Comnlrtrd 4b Total 12 l!a lian 48 Sim --·-·· co11m11n1ty Ficlional 13 Rr91ste'I' l'i drt«ti~r o" a d1at 51 Kind nr 11•p II F ormrr 53 01 lovr S, AlllfllCI" SS Pll~aift diCl~lor rrc:ords 22 Armrd c0<1fhct 57 Numbtt 25 l1T1mtl:l1alrly 31 Forrst U111!s 2b lr~al 5q ···-H1r1. 28 F 1•rd Grrm1 n ~PY JO Fowl of fl'W I 32 Not rd 1110¥ 1r liO Ont wllo comrd1 an; <;irows old 2 words ~1 Cook~ a )3 IHcM supply short limt 34 fcrmerlr ~3 l!Qurfy JS Stror19 w rnd W, Bero Jfi Rt~fS«llat1cn b& S!onal 38 Callsing shoe~ tiq Corded Pabric ' '" H " " " ,. ~ " ~ •• , ~ ~' l'I" " " " ll . " •• ~ • u .. .. " • , " ,. .. .. • " " " • . C "' PERKINS MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER rros ts ~ER'E MY FREMDS W1;11:E lO ASSEMBLE, Mil<C/ • • l'Ht:RC COMES ().IE Of THEM NOW! PEANUlS c " I l'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS T~Clf'R.~ ~~~. ..~.-.1 • ~-·-· .. ~· GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS By John Miles ly MeA ;r Tl<INK Jl' MEANS TME.Y WEllE HE•E ~ 'fME INDIANS ... By Saunders and Ov•rCJClrd on' M; •· ~T ... 'D E(l)I0>1IZE NIJ Wl1N QJR 01N>1 SAHOWICHES, II'."°"""· ··Tl«>SE CAAN!YN. STAlojDS Aile RIGHT1'll. RD8BER:S/ ly Charles M. Schub ! • I i II " , .. .,, Ii .· ', I y l.1 DAI LY PllOT ;!5 By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola " " ,. MALNl - fllll A lllW> QN "', ~Nl. By Ferd Johnson ---'- By Roger Bolen 0 DENNIS THE MENACE I . I ( ~. -_, .... • ' .. 28 DAILY PILOT T1!11rsday, f.tay 13, 1971 .- Everyone Ho• Somethin g Thot Someone Else Wants DAI LY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Soll It, Find It, Trade It With ~ Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results General G•n•r•I •••••••••••••••••••• FANTASTIC! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * oflnda Jj/e Sa UNUSUAL PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES we're having an UNUSUAL BAY ISLAND -$160,000 An older 5 BR home Ylith loads of charm on this lovely tropical island rights here in New- port Beach. Pier & slip. Call for appt. S Linda lale Drive OPEN HOUSE Just completed 4 BR., S'h be. home w/fam. rm. & study. Magnificent 39 ft. waterfront Jiv . rm. \V/frpl. & wet bar. $167,406 Came See "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 S•n Joaquin Hills Road For Compl•t• Information on all homes & Iota, pl••M ci1ll: • 4 bdrn1s, all opening onto POOL. Over 4000' of living area '. Separa te family room an.d for1nal dining!.. i\1c;ir Golf Course, Tennis and Clubhouse ! BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 833 Dove< D•., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 General EXECUTIVE-TYPE. ENTERTAINING HOME! $79,950 WONDERFUL WEST CUFF 3007 JAVA ROAD, COSTA MESA Fridoy, Mo y 14th, 7 PM to 9:30 PM TransfeM'ed O\\'nE'r ls off<'r· ing this quality home, load- f!d wiUl'extra features at a price that \,\'W enable you to pf'O\•kffo your family \\'i th the best in accommodation1, toca11on, conveniencr 1 n d satisf.acrion. 4 bedrooms, 21i baths, d1n1n1 room, rt-Crea- tion room, s1udy, Lei's go Rf' it! $63,900. call ~16-231~. South Coast Real Estate 1500 Ad.1ms, Co1t11 Mes.1 545-8424 •••••••••••••••••••• Gen•r•I • Cj)UIET REST • Got~ Deanne Home near 1 th(' ocean on beautifully well I kept corner lot, :!'hake roof, adult h\'etl-111, one 011ner homl'. 3 BR, 2 Ba, $25,500 BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK General TRY AND TOP THIS! 0 THE REAL ""'-f.STATERS LarJ;r & spacious 4 lx>droom A PRODUCING \1·ith SPARKLING f'.'OOL all 195 ACRE t!l'c~etl and really 1~ gha~ ORANGE GROVE for .'!Umn1er. Fully unprl'n· 1~ 500 Submit ce m 3 I'd 2300 sq ft hon~ has sep-~· ac~. . r 1· d k. " k d bome~. $70,mJ In equipment, ara1t en, ucutn noo . an 1100 000 1 1 1 ro- formal dining room too! 11·~ '. ~us n yr Y P au voun for $,11,900. Oov.·n ~uctK>_n .. F r~wa~ appro..ch- . 1 S.t21JO .11 do' 1ng 't\'1fh1n ~. milt, Ventura paymrnr 0 · wi · County. 4 mil"s to Lake '1 General ~~~~~~--~~ Gener•I HARBOR VIEW HILLS l-;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;=;.;;o;;; • LUSK HOME 1r 1• Near l'l('W 4 BR, 2 Ba, living + fam rrn .• fp!., mirrored clo&CI drs. 3 C, gar. $67.15'.l. COLLEGE PARK -BEAUTIES-• • • BEAUTIFUL HOME CIJ. 2366 ca1g.,, · < BR + 2 BR easuid" C.]tf. \Valk to family rm., shag carptg, Catholic churdi Immacu-v.·aterlall in ·l"ar yard. la tr-i.Ji every .11•ay. New $30,500 crp\l!, drpg. 2 patKk'l. alley (2.) 33& \Vestbrook .1 BR w/ ac('('ss, $23.000. pool, larg" rornt'r lot. • * • $32,500 FOUR UNITS (l.) 225 Tulane -4 BR cus- plus 3 BR home & pool, Uni-tom.lied hom". 2200 aq_ ft. vetsity Dr'. eUUide C.M. cf luxury livinf. See the Lachenmyer Realtor 616-3928 5-15-348.1 2063 MAPLE AVE . Vf!ry, very shu.rp home: won- Uerlul 3 BR., 1% ba.; on very best. Newport •• Fairview 646-8111 (anytime) nicely lndscpd. corOl'r lot. I!'~~~~~~~~ \V/\V Clrp., cust. dra~; BOAT ANO TRAILER Newpo rt •• Fairview Piru. Taxes $15,000. yr. Call Kern1i1 Riggi, asSOt'iate bltn. even, range &: dish-HOME ol -lmmac. cond. Walk to bor Estate!!, Tbe borne con- . WAL LAC£ schools &: 11tores. Ottered sittz ot Three Bdmu;., Tu·o • CO&ATS" washer. S.ep. laundry rm. On larg" corner tot In Har- 646-Sll 1 -REAL TORS for SZ1.950. Baths, step !laving k11chen --5'54166-44141-1945 MAPLE AVE. and large Family Room. U"'l()Uf t1()Ml:S Aul E•t.te, 175-tOOO 1927 A.O. The TODD HO USE w a. s built in 1927. It was remod- eled in 1968. It's beautiful! tlf you like Colonial archi· lecture "''ith a ~iC'!Orian fla- \'Or), The TODD HOUSE is 2 atory with 4 bedrooms, a fonnal dini.ng room, sunny kitchen, and it ails proudly on 2 lots in a.Id Carona df'l !\tar, a hop lrom school and a 5k:ip from tht bf1'ach. GTVE Uf\.'1QUE A CALL "MAJESTIC MANSION" 4·BDRS. 2-STORY ~ $28,500 Tha1's rij:ht and anly 2~ yeara old. For tht folks who like the ultimate in modern Jeror. Luah carpeting, 1tep do"·n llvtna: room. Chandel- iered format dining room. ~tasalve family room, '1 ,;. ant bedra 2~~ bath!. Fire- place, &an:l"n kitchen 1hat sparkles. Lush grounds. Min. 10 beach. Shop around th€>11 look at this for $28,500 -It's incomparablt. Call 1714) 962-558j I ORI.\ I I. Ol.\O\ "'!"11 '(JR\ 19131 Brookhunt Ave. Hunlington Bea.Ch * 5 BEDROOMS * VACANT HARBOR VIEW HOMES Beautiful residence \Vilh \\.'Ct bar, lovely carpeting, 1eJl- cleanin11 ov"ns. Quick pos· 8"ll5k>n. Own!!r anxious! 159,SCIO INCLUDING THE LAND CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7661 WALK TO CHURCHES AND SHOPS Bri&;ht 3 BR. 2 Ba, han:lv;'OOd floor home -Believ" it or not yoU can assume a 4~% loan on this Ol'I(', Nice add- ed tanai, $27,000 B/B Newport •• F•irview 646-1111 (1nytim•) 2'J YEARS OF' REAL ESTATE SERVICE IN TilE HARBOR AREA ONLY $30,950 The bearing fruit trees will help pay for thill very nice 3 bdrm .. 2 ba. home, with its lge. lamily rm, & hug" ..,...,_ 675-3000 m11.1l ,, 111:.u·•f . llE.ll:I'\' l;\'C. I l E ST~:~~j SUPER SHARP Seeing is believing! This beautiful custom built home wilh a fanlastic vi"w of ocean, caastline & canyon has 3 bdr, dining room, J be.tbs &. extra large game room with built in wet bar. Prolession.'llly decorated & landscaped, You own the land. $69,S-;ll, Call 5-16-2313. Reedy In August Lra 4 BR. 4 Ba, pwdr rm, ~~ ba off kit. 4!XXI sq h. 100' on view, Dover Shores. Fam nn \V/fpl -v;~t bar, sep din rm. Pool. OIOCl6e colon I 11oorinf. X1nt fin. ROY J. WARD RL TR. 1033 Marincl'5, Dover Shore.1 &16-1550 Open Daily SPANISH DECOR Lovely, immac. 3 BR, 2 Ba; near new homr. Owner des. perate. Just reduced. Onl)' $28.500. Great Joe. JEAN SMITH, RL TR. 400 E. 17th St., C.i\t 646-3'255 Balboa hl•nd L!\Ue Jgland Charmer By Owner. All electric, large garden & patio, Beam &. Cathedral c"lling1, y,'()()d paneling, l\texican tile fioor in family room, t"rrano floors In bath Ii kitchen, marbl" baths. Stainle1s, cultured marble, l\"alnut cabiMts in kitchen. Karastan carpeting. Import- ed flllSll "indo't\'I. Many other ('US!om featurea. Call for app't 673-7060. [=~INDEX} [ -.. ...... I~ Cl111ific1tion 100-1'49 "''' t:1t1te, f .8) Gen1r11 ...,._____,___, c1.11ific•tion 150-184 .____"'""'_"' __,,~ Classification 200-260 __ ,,,_ I~ (i1nytime) (Open Evenings) Cust. bit. 3 BR .. l~ ha. Tv.·o patios -double aar~. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.--.... ~ ""'~i'<i~"'i'~~F,:~ J .;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;I Bllns., Cent tr island, oodles \Viii sen FHA or VA at NEWPORT ~ OPEN HOUSE 01 "'"''· M""ive f<pk. 129.500. Ul'jl()UI: tt()Ml:S 1 ~~=~~~-""' ,_,.,._ LOCATION PLUS •o ·THEREAL \"\. ESTATERS c1.11ifici1tion 300-35& [ .....-. ,,,_ Htl OPEN HOUSE • •~•""· '''-•""" cob-1 ::!1!11111!1•111!11!1!11!1!~ HEIGHTS 1 TO 5 DAIL y 1 TO 5 DAIL y ''~"-"""'"'" """· Cov.1, 14tl E. CMst Hwy. 'Valk to WF.STCLlFF SHOP-eor-Dll ... ,,C.IL CONDO patlO. A beauty for S26,j()(I_ Tu.st SJ-t,::ioo. Reduced. l.O\I. CAW.. us TO SEl:! 1-~ .. rst pnct 3 bedroom Cl1ll-~Z\6 IDAHO PLACE, COSTA 3M5 YUKON, C()o;;:T.& l\1ESA -RGAN REAL TY .. _Vt" L-m, ''' cho!c, cor-'.\lcS\ Dtt plush shar "V' MO '"' " "" -L-' -• P. . No1v vacant. ln1n1cd. PQll-67'6642 67r 6459 ••• ''''• I•-• l•m>ly ·-m ''P'' ,n_,., .. , dbl l•-pl ~ ~ "'" .,. '""' c · ..... ~ • '" · se~sion. Lrg ~ BR hon1e, 11o·lth hug, brick tit'f'p!act', both boat & ~rlr storage, fly. crptd, and all lhr inod· beautiful pool tncl~I wl1h and freshly painted. Spark· em conv"nien~'t'll. Cov'd. pa- see thru fcncr. Submir Jiltg 3 BP. homt ~·11h lrg. tio Md rantall!c B-B-Q. temu -F1-IA-\'A -BUT family rm. 2 gleaming baths Prof ldscpd Law intcr- HURRY! -Phont &16-7171 le cool. clran, htd & Iltrd. f'tl ~~ avail. ~ S3~.9:,,0. pool. S33.9"'.:i0, 54.>-8424 (Open e\'esl $24,950 4 BO.+ FAMILY RM. 'jl<lriou! home , L argr rooms throughou1. Hugr tan1i!y rin . natural brick firepla(.'f', 4 111 1n ~ized bed- rwn1'. line qual1·~ bulli- ,n~. l'n\ry h:\ll , "f>hr<1J1cr ' 11 !;1111l">C:ip1n!!, Brk Opr11 1111 'I P\1. :~W.\i:.Y) TARBELL 29SS Harbor e R-2 l.01 e Call ~~8-12<1 (Opc"n eves) . .c..... tG.tlH1.C•ttil -~ v ...... e $750 Under VA Appraisal :"o dov.·n paymen1 VA or v.·ill sl'll all tenns. Sharp 4 bdr. 2 bath. Cl05E' to all tchool.ll & shoppine. 1his rl'preM'nls Poal Home l Bedroofn . 2 Ba. hrd\\'d floors , carpel!!, drps. lrG. kitch, huge sep. fa mily rm. 11lus pool. N.E. Co6ta 1ileaa. $29,500. 8"51 of ICl'rrlll. a ~uper \·atur. 0.\"l'l('r out Back Bay Area ti! ~tale & hon1r is vacant Macnab-Irvine li:vcnlna:s Call 642-1438 ReaJty Con1pany MUST BE SOLO! -REDUCED- All oUers lnvitr<l _ O\vnrt Now priced below appraiAAI leaving for New 7.ealand. at $34.500. Larg" 4 BR & Brand new 4 BR., F.R. Jen. or 5 BR & spacious BAYFRONT homr. A llVCur-family rn1. Beautiful , big, ious bayfront •'\'t't)'On!' ad-sunny kirch v.•1th eating n1ircs. Asking $169.::.00. Open area. Lrg 101 on quiet cul- Sa1. & Sun. ;,o.) ()101·n1ng de-sac, No dn GI er low dn ::itart, Dover Shotts. F1iA. Call 540-11~1 Open Evenings Macnab-Irvine • r.o 111 HERITAGE 675-3210 642-8235 llM ISU!l JUST LISTED ! -. ,- can1brid!!:t' Homes charmer. Youn9 Executives J largr be<lrooms, sparkling Prime Bch. Area Home pool "1th lo:td~ or dt•cking 3 BR, 2 Ba, hn,i.:c ft1m1iy rn1. 2 Bdrm. Townhouse · 3Yi Baths Detached Maids Quarters Live th" t>asy \\'ay of life. No upkeep \\'Orries. Oub- house and pool. 2 ilVCurious bdrms. 31; lavish balht. Bu ilt in kitchen \\'ith dining area. Lush carpet and drap- t'!I.. De!ached gu"sf fa cill!iff \\'ifh bath. Atrium type 20' patio. Only 1 yr. old. Very small do,,.n and take over existing losn. You can't 1\1- ford lo rent! Beach! Hurry. {7141 962-558:> IORl:Sl [ OL\O\ "' 11£ALT0R5 \'1th nh'l' : h(>droon1 !YIU~<' lnrludr~ pianit for rnot't! units. $2.'i.:.OO t..· ready to mo\·r into. Jtur-4 Bedroom. 1 ~, Da, family ry on th•~ Price SllT.iO. rm, dinin~ rm. 2 firepl's, Ci!I 546-2313. modern kltch. All l\11s_11nd -lar~c Jlte ~ha JX'd yard 1-11 Din. r n1. 2 firepl's . Lrg, en-19131 Brookhurst Ave. the cntl of a quict t:.u!-de.suc <"l, palio. Ll'J:' k11 ch -ii.11 Huntington Beach Pete Barrett Realty 642-5200 1 ;eneral I A VlE\V TOO for S30.7:i0. Roy McCardle Realtor 11110 Nt\\'porl Blvd., C.:'>'i. $21,500 5 48- 7729 4 bdr + family rm. 4 BIG BEDROOMS pfidr of v\\1ter~hip OOmr. Vacant anll ready for ~ru- 1 lu-rurious xtra froa1uroi; O\\"n· ~ncy. ShMp. ~ Bit, ~ Ba I I A ... .....,, __ , ... ,..,. w1!h sep. duuni:: arra ancl l'r ran~ er..,,. , '"'u .. -.. .... 11. 1 ... he f 1 $''I ~:i00 N detached rlbl, g.tr., !or. on slret"t. Tton111 !Ur boat or rli•cl ble 1n~. l CJr J::lll' anti l•i0iii0iii0iiiiii0ii ... i0iii0ii•I 1ra1!rt, r!c>ctrical gara.i:e niany, m11ny x!ra~. Incl. door OPf'nl·1·. "'ell caret.I !01· elect. gar door OJ>f'IX't, cor- -l\'C'll loC"ated -\\'f'il pric-ntr Joi \V/boat ga1r. ~er tori n1 S:J8.j()Q, Call today 1his outstandini:: hon1e pric- b-IG-7171. t>d at S·ll,j()(), COLLINS & WATTS 962-:W23 F:vcs. oo~ .. ;889 -$27,700 GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION If y<>u're looking for a bar· gain, here it is -Priml' Costa i\lesa Jocauon nr sl'IOP· pu111;. 3 L1"11;. BR. 2 Ba, fan1- ily rn1, Jovl'ly crpt~ ,r.,, drp~. ('[crt. blt1ns & niany xtras. YuJI pric" $26,300. Anyone ean buy it \Yith $1500 dn. PING CENTER, i\taril'l('tS school. public libr:tl)', rilar- inrn; park and te nn i s courts. Neat Harbor High- land Thn" Bdrn1. (with 20' x 22' addiUon lo ~lstr. Bd- rm.) Two Bath home with «atae rear llving room over- lookin& a:lcamin~ heated and flltettd pool, All this for anly $36,9"JO -HURRY. Evenings Call 548-32tl5 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! \\"ill Sell for FHA AppraiJ&l 3 BR, 11\i BA. Cpts, drps. Bit- ins, dishwasher. fl agatone p111io & bar-b-que. VERY Cl.EA/'\~ In nice neighbor- hood. On cul-de·sac strf:~l t\rar llC\\' school. :iihoppi.ng & San Dll"i;:o fret>way. Cati for an app't to see 847-n87. No Eatun:hty call11, pleallt. MESA VERDE J Bt"droolTlfl. bright chttrlul home, large cauntry kilch- ""· $28,950. 4 BEDROOM Vrcy roomy in beautiful con- dition. ()'ll.1U'r an.'lioU.'l and asking Sz.3.300! %8640. -Farr....-W- ~1£'!9 Ha rbor, C.ril. STEPS TO OCEAN Nev"1y decar. & carpeted, 3 BR., 1% ba. Bltns. 2 car garage. $27.900. CAYWOOD REAL TY 6306 \V. C08.llt H"''Y·, N.B. 548-1290 J bedrooms and famfly room. Clos" 10 ~hopp\rij;! and sehools. The best buy in \\'cs!cliff at only S~ 1,500. BC'ltcr hurry on this one. CALL 67j...19:JO REALTORS c1.s1ific1tion 360-370 ~·~'""''__,!~ c1.11ification 400-465 ·-~-" I~ Cl111ification 500-510 I~ '--:c=:1-.. -,";i"'; ,-,.,.,,., ,-,"s"2~s-s J s P1r1onal' ..... ""'''""" !al Cl111ific;1tion 550-555 .___'"'_""_"''_'" _,j[ ~ l Cla11ificafion 575-510 Mtrchandise Cla11ification 800-836 I .,, . .,. -lrB Classifi c•tion 850-858 In 1 igure 0 -. .. · 0 quir! slrC'Ct clu~c lo a 11 dO\\n trr1ns availahlr. '1 .. 1 ~ __ , 1 12-= h il sen s. ,. , h.T·u on y ,1, .......... llf"d!"l)()n1~. uge 111.nl Y No dn VA Of low dn filA OPE:\' 7 DAYS A \VEEI\ Would You l •lit'ft -S23,000 3 bdr. +den+ 3 baths poal + tennis POOL btautltu1 homt priced far be- paym1. J.luITy and lte this,.,,,,.. ___ .., ... ~~"' Ji1!u1g, I' Call ~1151 (Open t>vt>s.) POOL & BEACHES "lll1scl\<r6c~rnft~ 546·5990 l~--... _~___,. I~ C l•ssifi cation 900-912 • COl.£SWOf!THY&CQI IDINt! tuCll -llS·UH •BRAND NEW• LESS THAN $75.00 A Monrio ln\'{•¢1<.)(S SJW'rlal. TAkr u\Pr 51• iln1111;ll •, 1fll•· fH.1\ lon.n. ;\"o'l\I nnd clrnn ~ bPdroon1 h<1n11• Can l'.IC' yours fnr It·~.~ than $75 ti 1nonllL Hare find nrt1lrd 011 hu1tc \\C'll kt>pt lot. For the pa rticular hom1• buyer or thr dii;cc>rnlni.; in\l'S· tor. Don't fnil to invcs· ti!:;11lr this unusual f•p· purtunH~. \\'nn'l J11ist so hurry rnl1 645-0303 BACHELOR "BEACH" BARGAIN If i.andy l.lf:'aciu~ and lhf' rotr ol thr 1urf tum you on, Uds 11 ii. Summer·tun cottage. S(JflCioUl llvlng room. brJiht shiny k!tchf'n, large bedroomt. IN- CLUDES llvlni,: room tutrrlturf' Ind rtfrl~ra· tor. Owner llquldallni:t for feat sale. Don't PftlA up that brl11k·momln1: run on thf" aand. llurry -won't ll'~t. Dl•I 645°0JOJ I OHi ,., J~ OI so~ I " ' ' '' "1 •, roon1. built-in rlnl'.:t and ttnii•.' Call .->-IG-;,R,~ topcn O\'en. p:1rk likt> yard and pa-e\'t'~.'1 11•1. hr\.:, ~lilO. TARBELL 29SS Hi1 r bor 3 bedroom + ffn lo"'' market value by desptt- pnl'k lil>i' \'lU'd, bcautilul alt owner, J bath.<t 3 brd· l(l'{lltnd~. p1~11lr' arra. sharp roorm + Utn en.try hall, I ~ HllRAGEI honir. rn!L~ hall built-in hug" "bo11us" family room, F•wii~~~~I $43,500 I can HWTAGI 12 BR .. 2 oo .. v.·/prlv. pool ~ lfM. a·rAn yard &: cov. l11na1. Xlnt Car- Gr reposse55ion, Nor th Costa f.1<'!.11. J BR, 2 Ba. $26,j()().- $1500 dn. r-ilonthly pymts. S:.?2."t. PERRO~ REALTY. 1197 Orange A\1t., C.~f. &l:<-1771. ~-T_""_"'°'_"_"°" _ _,ll ml Classification 915-949 4 RENT . ~ IUl nun _ l'an"r + (l\'rn + d1shv.·aah-new \\'&ll lo "''all carpetg ·• I • I ~:;:::;;;:::;;:::::;;:::;=~ I ,.r_ ~1r~ l'lllln, area 1n spac-bkr. no do"'·n ltrms avail-'"~·;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~-1 cma de! ~1ar localion. Home Show Rei1ltors "ArnlChai1· IJ.iusehunttn).:" I '""'~... I~ Quir t i·u! ..... e-nt' strer • ·']! !Jt'drocuru. doublf' garag<'. * * * • • • ;,}lj., k11ch1·11. hr<'place, pa-11blr. Ol"'n HI g pm. !'t4G-1720. uo bkr, 01wn til g pn1. TARBELL 2955 H•rbor ok. s210 a 111onth. Al50 h11gt> , 5-tO-liZO. lit TIME LISTED I fenCf'd y1trd. l'hildrt>n/pets Perfect Setting n1an1lon for only S.1.~~1.00 It Glorious b1i trees sllf'lttr TARBELL 2955 Harbor 4 Doors to OCf'an, ttl'P!\ lo month thill ~ 3 Bedroom, New-N.11. Y.C. Coriwr loc. Spot- porr Beach hon1e, Convtn-CAMEO SHORES leiis hon1r on oversized lol Walker & Lee lent 10 l\1ariner'11 School .l Channlni: ~l c'.'L:lcan stylini:; .!-zoned lor a1"101her un1r 11·/ \v.··t"l"• s-pplo1 Center. tu · ~ .. UJ "" deror ..,,·/beauti I v1e1\'. virw. Only $53,:iOQ • .App'!. 204~ WestclHJ Dr1 \'r 6'6-7711 Open 'Iii 9 P:it Only SS3,000. Lutge polio &. room for pool anly. Arnold & Fr•ud '1 &droon1~. 3 baths. din. Catt 673-366.1 6'73-8086 Evt's. BEST BUY IN J.S8 1-:, 171h s1 .. Costa hlesa ln1o: &.·. {;1mtl.v room. $85.000. . COSTA MESA HEALTORS &1~7755 -associated ~ lw'tll'00111 ::! b1.1th. Excellcnl $43,500 .......---~ 1 '"· Co•1' """ lomlion. WATERFRONT Coldwell,Banker BR OKERS-REAL TORS 202\ W 8olboa &1J-J6•J 2f'1'9 l111rbor. C.?ot I $2.1.~.00. VA·FllA. :i-tG-8610. T1\"0 11oey, [our bedroom. 11\'0 ~·0 ,_,,...,~ 4 BEDROOMS bathroomJJ. new Kode.I CSl'-.._..._.. + GUEST HOUSE pctin1t. beamed Ct'ilinp. lll-0700 '44-l4l0 Ea.IUide Costa i\1taa. Privat" \\'ON'T LAST • CALL atrtet -21!i baths, CO\'f'rl'd Walker & Lee 1 "'"""~c~o!'M~F!!'Y!'"''""'"1 ~;~-;;;':.'~'.~~'~;:.~ I * MESA VERDE * In.Tl)' immac. ho~f'. 8(oanl. m1 \\'ratcllfl Orf\'(' ~rounds. Cov, paho, J BR. 616.ml Open 'Iii 9 r~t COTIAGE ~- s2~1.9:.0 no do",, to vet!:. 3 br1ln.10n11>, r-xpandt'd kll('hrn & llvlrt): rooru. Takr a look . 'O THC RE.'l.L '."\. ESTATERS & ft1m rm. 2 Rnt1$. S.",j,!n.1 DOVER SHORES George Williamson \1\c"' homf'. 114.ll S.ntlal.'Q Dr. RF.AL TOH IJf'i' -1pec, :; BR. 4 ba. '~ ..... . '" "• .. ·~ N•w On The Market WATERFRONT DOVER SHORES G<hclOO lot. Pier &. slip for 40 I!. boat. Charming 3 BR, 2 BA home, den, 1\·ct bar, 11\eam roo1n. Xlnl view, $117.9.-IO. :\1.nt fine avail. 0 \\'Tler. Trad(' acceptable. ;H8-1936 or ~4-46$4. BAYSIDE Beaudtully decorattd, 3 Jarge bcdtoom!I, 3~ balm, study, formal dining room. break· fut room and a bright 111n- ny kl1cl\f1'n. -One c.f Ult )'l'&n best ottering• .11 $164.000. Phone 67~ Jor v1twlng, 67J-4l"JO 6t:,..15(H E''f'!I. Adap!ablf' floor plnn for CAREFREE LIVING, ooupll' 01· li;tt. fl) mil)'. Nr"'IY Spacious 2 rtory Condo. Eas!-decora1~. By app·1. Sill.000 .-!d" C.l\f, 2 BR, J \3 BA. 8111 Grundy, Re•ltor F'l1'f'plllt-t. AU bll-ins \\'/\\/ 11.13 Dover 01'., N,ll. 642-<1670 cp1a, drp,_ PriVAt(' • fllllto. Wes lcllff-l Bedroom Htt> riool. rrcrracion room. l\lu~t y,,elJ. Ov.'nt'r &11.20·1!1 Laundry fac1lltlf'$, ffi\'NJo:R • OCEANFRONT DUPLE:\'. -Farr -· Attrac1ivr t\\'O 1101')', •I h{'d-REPOSSESSIO"'NS roa1n. <')'t'-<:alchlng floor to Sparkling clean hom es, sonlt' ceiling t!onr flrcpta~'t'. lar-flt'\\'ly painltd le c:trPf"tCd 2 ·r"' 11 • ,_ C '' m11l 11inln~. l'ei1nr fioor ('IQ(. 3 I & o "'-· So ' h -""'~ .. r.,,.r, .1 • 1,__ , • uw·111:1, , ru.e \lo1l .• "tJ ln ..:ua111 :\f('SA 'a CllOlct I ,., VA 3 BR. 2 B.\. Ex. COnd . Stove, IU"f'!I for llnl,y $2!'1 '..00 JIOO J. r A· COil\', tem is, fqllc. \\'llt('rfllll, nOOdl!i:;hll, I . .. ' !ron1 $20,000 to S-10.000, lrul~C'pd g11rrlt>n. ~f II n )' Wa ker & Lee Collins &; \\'o.tts Inc. Xir11..~ Tus!1rt-S.A. limlls. S.~~l Adam11 A\'t, !162-l323 :w.J E. Coa~t H'A')'., CJ1't ------The fas re~t dra"' in the \\'e1t 675-7225 f or best reaulttr &12-5671 •. a Oailr Pilot Classified Ad. 642-5678 c1.s1ification 950-990 s@~JU}A-ltr-trs· The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuckle 0 Reorronge letttora of th. 1_....,_,,,.::~~(-' lour 1Crombled word• be- low to fotm lovr simple words. I CABNOE I I ' 1 • I ' I I I CfMIR Ii _ 1 • I I I _ I TIRBO I !. _ -A prize dumbbel11 -when I I I j 5 he fin I htor.d about the Bos-· ton T to Porty', h1 a1ktd who I K 0 8 N E R Ith• -was.• J'-11 I • I I I t I 0 Comtil•l• lh• chuck!• qllOttd by filling 111 the mtuln" worcs --you dev•lop from lttp No. :I ·below • 8 PRINT NUMllERED llnERS IN TtiESE SQU.A,ltES ti UNSCRAMBLE LEnfRs To I GfT ANSWE R -- J ~ltJST SEU.! 5~!)...0074 ~ '1100, . Jtirbor, CMt.a Meu .,, ,..,,_...,..,.,. ___ .,,I ¢all 6iW678 Nl)w! FOHTIS f». 6-12.:til'XJ ln1 d('l'Of . S26.:'l.Kl:_~1-~ll \\'l'ltcllft Drl\'r [ru.rn unusM Heins iiilo quick Y.'e'Jl ht-lp yon ~II! &12-$78 MG-7711 Op!'n tl! 9.00 P:.t C3~h. call tH2-J678 '1CRAM·LETS 'ANSWERS • IN CLASSIFIED 700 ~-------------------- .. .. I Corona dtl Mar BY Q\\INEH. -$51,750 3 blkl to btach, next tu 1hop'1 cntr. 2 COi\1P1ETE. LY furn. homes: 1 rented; tor NEW mvN ER a 2 Bl' borne, excelle.1tly furn, in rattan, Polynesian decor, drps, mlnvra; new "'/w erpu:, newty redccor., prlv, porch amidst Ju11h tropical setllng. Xtr Ii' dbl garage + Xlt prk'g &1"!8. 675-15-lO or~. 2 ON A LOT 2 • 2 Bedroom houses in one ot our bes! south-ol-the-higb. \vay locations. Excellent in- come, and can be seen al· most anytime. $45,%0. Call 673-8550, 'iRTHEREAL ESTATERS •I'• L "Tl '•PM *An Estate Builder* fO Ft. R-1 lot w/charming cottage, Priced under the market at $39.500. COOL OFFI th« oummer In tho .Jov.Jy * * * POOL SIDE PARADISE 10 ft. !!Wlmmlng pool. Own· 3 B.droom + 2 a.th " lrooo .• bu plll"CI...... FHA-221 PROGRAM $28,750 ne"' home in another area, Beaut. 20'1'20' CO\"d & t-ncl. so make an otter on Ws 3 $750 DOWN patio w/1pl, & Bar-B-Q. 20·x BR. 2 ba.. Me:S! ?eJ Mar S2(» mo. \oclud~s all. 4 BR, 48' JlOOI. lluge, prof ldS'Ci>d hOme. Asking $35.950. 2 BA fully cptd Jg corner cul.fie.sac lot. Crpt.s, drp1, Delancy Real E state Jot, p~tlo fenced re~r yard, bltJns. $2$,750. AU teru11. 644-7210 Room fof ~I or cam))('r. 8.f7-ll21 BY O\\INER -Pool Hom~ • BY 0\VNER. 900 Wes1 20th, SEYMOUR REAL TY !::11.stsidf, 20' x 4.0' pool with C05ta Mesn 646-2188. S2~.000 11141 Beach Blvd., lltgn Belt pool swet-p. 3 BR, family * * * Open 'tit 9 Plwt roo1n, fireph1ce, te\vlng, I.:::========= l~undry room, 2 bathe.1,,,==-~-~~~~ I' hardwood llooN, extral. VA UNUSUAL house & lot. E-Z appraisE'd $29,810. 548-3690 malnt, !f. br, lrg 1liding glass IT'S A MESS Clean Up And S1v1 f!Vt'! for appt. fam rrn, l\.<g rm, dbl gar. 2 COLLEGE PARK ba. Convenient, quiet Joe AREA near all schls. 2 min to S. 0. or Nwpt fwy. Azaleas in Sharp 3 lg Br. home 2 Ba. gdn very ez to maintain. $18,500 3 BR. 2 Ba, crpts, drpa, blt- in R & 0. Qulf!t cul-<le-sac, pool aize yard, Bring some paint, lots o! 1:?lbo1v grease lltld find a jev.·eJ ht>f1, $18,j()(). Submit. 847-J.220 SEYMOUR REAL TY 1n41 Beach Blvd., Htgn Bch Open 'tu 9 PM & fam rm. shag carpet. Outdoor outlets & lights. SlJ.000. 546-5780; 546-5797. Christmas lights b It -in, 251S Vassar Pi. various trees. Sprinkling VACANT 3 BR. 2 BA. all sys, frnt & bk. New ·water hltlns, crpts thruout, Cov'd htr, dshwshr, disposal. 2,098 patio, Assume FHA, no sq ft -460 sq ft in gar. qualifying. $3,600 dn, S25,900 SJj,650. By owner. 546-3660 I !!!!!!R!!E!!D!!!!C!!!!A!!!!RPET"""""""" I full ptice. John Irwin It. $46,500 A...,. 6.16-H70 TREATMENT GOVERNMENT APPRAISED S32.950 )'OUr terms, <4 br 3 bath.II, heated & tuttred pool, elect bl1.1t r/o, di$tlw, lrmt dining rm, Uvlng rm \\·Uh \\•/w brick flrt'pi, upgraded cpts, drps. Enjoy the Sum· mer, excellent neighborhood. l' 111.ige Re.ii EstJte '62-4471 ( ::l:) 546-llU ASSUME 51/4 °/o Thul'$Clay, May 13, lCJ71 Mlulon Vl•I• = AEGEA?'! !Iii.I.I, $33,500. 3 Or. one t ........ best vie 2 Ba, F o.m. Rm. Lo.!f week o .. .., oettn ws by ownr. Bargatn price! in Laguna, 2SOO 1q ft + 2~ A.uume 6% loan. 830-5021 Clll' garagoe, 1400 l!f {t of 1.1r 833-1333, ~eeks. 2 BR + den or 311-'"-':::;_.:;::.:.. ____ _ BR, Large Uvin&' room and Newport Beach f.amlly room ·formal dln!ng ·-------- Newport S..ch ISLAND PARADISE 4 BR + B I G lam. Rm. 136,000 room, 2% BA. Profeulonal- ly decorated and lanthcap· ed. Rt'Cluccd for qulek .ale to $65.000 . .JM-11{)8 'l'ruly & 1howplace. 16'x24' Jam. nn, ht beam ceiling. Pal°' Verde •lone lil'f'pl, Cool waterfall in llv. rm. plU$ lirepl, Fish pond 11: wa. 1cpg. Bi2 corner lot. All terms. 847· 1221 $331000 terl"1 in atrium. Luoh lnd- ------SEYMOUR REALTY ./ $84500 Artl.Jt'• luxury THE BLUFFS 1714.1 Beach Blvd., Jtt.gn Sch DAIL V PILOT 27' Income Property 5 UNm $39,500 16' Probably one of OW' beat 0Uerln111 ol the year, Room for more unltl, 63 x 300 • ti.11 -U:it, $!,100. Exedlent ylclrl and tax 1be1ter. Only $10M Down. -Ph one 1546-TI71. \R T HE RE.:AL ~ f.STATE RS ..._ "' "' '•' home , p~f. dec<ltated 4 Popular Plan "A'' Open 'til 9 PM BH, '3~ BA. Sp• c i 0 u 1 Chol~ location on knoll over-3 Unit# at $49,854}.lfiX shelter vaulted beam ceil. llv. Lge lookmg pool. l-Sty. detora· SPECTACµLAR VIEW It. inrome. Drive by 2266 LOAN lhl • 11 k 1 • 1rpl custom •hut t ere. tor's ~am. 3 BR. 2 Ba., 2 Bedrms and a !'.1AN'S den. Miner St, C.M. Owner bu BR -2 on ~ .. • -s"'ho "' Formal din rm. Room for dbl. patlO + a ''clear day Custom appointments thru-flrm GI Joan commitment • story nie. ws pool. ~,,,_ a-a. viev.·" • ottered below re-49 ~ Good In Jlk /f d" ''"' '4'" ... out. Terraced, elevated, cot-at S ,-"N. vestment e a mOdel w onnaI in-,,f $145,500 Ocean front, placement costs. Truly an lo opportunity w/••ery 11.ttlo · 3 BA' and nJ ho t ne1· t for that "King of • mg, s o Ya ii r beaut. beach. Charming 4 outatanding value! the Hill" feeling!! $39,95() 011 cash. Principals on ly. walk to the beach. Sub~il BR, 3~~ BA, den, Jovt'ly 646-8517 or 495-5156 on dn. paymt, Ownt'r \\'ill secluded old brick Ne"' f FHA or Gt tenna. help finance. Asking .$38.000. Orleans pado. Peg Allen, f;st ~· Larwln Realty, Inc. S UNITS by owner/agt. Existing ioan'S27,400, • $226 . Realtor 494-1578 .§46..5411 anytime TOWNHOUSES 2 br. 1~ ba, per mo. incl'a taxe1. Call FABULOUS VTEW llOME 21562 Brookhurst, Hunt. Bch. ea. $ll9,500, $18,(XX) down. East Costa Meu., 1$140 545-842-1 <OP en eves.) coat~ lot cost SlO 000 Pallo Newport Heights Melody Lane, Annual In. SOUTH COAST REALTORS Compare v.·/pre~nt bldg'. 11· 420 o 3 BR + D come, ::i, gross. wner, $750.00 cost~ lot cost Sl0,000. Patio, 2-114 Vista Del Oro • S4S-1768- Bayd Realty 36Z9 E. Coast H\vy .. Cdi\1 2 BR. hrch,,d floors, lrple. Nr The " ., I mod l 675-5930 \\'eslcliH Plaza. Lge yhrd. .most popu ~r e i\1erffiith Garden Galleria mOdel. FormaJ dining room, 4 bdr, Huge family room, 2'4 bath. A very nice family sized home. $44,500. C a 11 842-2535. * TOTAL CASH * deck, fenCf', lndscpg $2800, Newport Beach 6«-1133 CU.Stom home only 6 yrs. old. I 7ln~d~.-,~1~,~la~l-P~,0-.,.-,-1-y~168~ $21,950 _ Condo. J BR, wshr, 27~ sq ft home & gar for Baycrest 4 BR Near CHtf Dr. J BR. + dl')'r, rtfrig, drps, crpts. ~.zoo or Sl2.10 per ,sq ft -. den, 2 full baths. Kitch. HAVE $21,000 ntA Joan can be of_ this 4 BR f~1ly hon1e DELUXE 2 BR & DEN assumed. $24 500 Kingaard with formal d1rung, huge PLUS sep 1 br rental, 60' Real Estate ~n 2-2222 tarn rm w/lire-pl , 3 spark· Nt'\V paint. Cor. lot, vaCllZll. IDclude.s 4 bdrms, 2!-i baths Owner going ea!Ll, must sell blms. Dbl. garage on alley. 847•8507 968-4371 96S·ll78 "'/24" mstr bed + drs rm, Baycre1t area .fi bdrms, A good buy at $34.500. NE\Y Ottice Buildina • ' pool table aized recr. rm, 2 family rm. dining rm, 2 4 BR 2 BA \V /SlOO K equity. corner lot, pvt patio, gd ling BA'11 and lanla5tically ttnns. Bill Peters, Bkr • DROP1;ED price to Sl600 ldscpd. Prime Mesa Vtrde 2'll/58:3-052!J. belo1v fair .market value ro loc. Call 545.S4Z4 {()pen • ,\.'Jr-;: j I 'i bull tins, carpeting, drapes. large dbl garage. Lot 80' New listing. Newport HeighU WANT m J I' trpls, utility-stor, rm, baths, 2 frplc1, tile entry, r • $Z7K Net Income ~~.9CKl. FIJ'(!place, 3 br. eves.) SOtITH C 0 AST HARBOR View Hills home. 4 JJ7-7767 alter 4 REALTORS. • , f;,... ~.,.,.. Total $48,000. 4!H-9600 early wide, Asking $39,900, arta of Costa Mesa. 4 bd- ., HAln amoraft5orwkend. CALL ·Q · ,,.,_1414 rm.s,2batha,largcR-2lol ntEE&CLEAR AIRLINE PU.OT TRANS. OCEAN view, 3 BR, 3 BA, 9\li!"' w I alley. Asking $29.000. lnduatria.l Bld'a: Br, 2~ ba, 3 car gar .. ocean i\JESA Verde b 3' ~~==""-'===--. $69 500 Pvt t 1 • y oi\·ncr: · ,.* NEW LISTING * FERRED. BeautiluJ, new bltins, din nn, tile roof, :z. ~ Owner v.•ants to go, make or Lot (1 acJ vie"·· • · PY· bdrm, Imly rm, 2 ba, patio. 9Al\1-5PM, 83:>-7119, 5 Pl\f-9 Open daily, $ 2 9, 9 5 o. Assumable 6~ % V.A. loan; 3,000 sq. It., tr! level, 4 car gara£"e. S49,500. Easy • . REALTY · olfcr, \V.R, DuBois: 54.5--nes P~t. 644-1080. 54.5-ro7.1. $169 Mo. iocl. all; 3 BR. + bdrms, J baths, dining nn, terms. Owner494·2339. Nttr Ntwport Po •I o rrlct CALL (!) ,4,•l4J4 Lots for Sale 170 garden kllchen, 18' x 30 • Laguna Hiiia MOTHER-IN-LAW? 911=! ~ _. FORECLOSURE VACANT BEAUTY $24,800 Costa Mesa :l\lESA VERDE Highlands, 3 den, 2 ba. 60 X ~-lot. BR, 2 BA, family room on S24,500, Urgent sale. Sharp 3 BR, fre:shly painted inside, new drps, brick fire- Pi. bltin R & 0, lrg cov'd patio. Room for boat & trailE'r. Quick possession, $24.800. All tenns. 847-122'1 SEYMOUR REAL TY 17141 Beach Blvd., Htgn Bch bonus rm, 3 car garage, This attractively lndscpd. RMfiEALT~ 2,, large pool sized fenced VIEW! L 11. gun a Hills CliHhaven 3 bdrm., 2 bath • '11 acre horse rancb n!~ HALECREST. Sacrifice by cul-de-sac. Slt,SOO. 557-S529. Call:. Pat \V~ 545.2300 owner, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, ,c.=o-'-""'--"=:.::..=..c Sceruc Properties 675-5726 yard, lush shag carpet, Tri-level 4 Bedrooms, 3 full home with den & dining Near N1wpor1 Po1t o rrlct aessed from former ...,. custom drapes, A s sum e bath1 plus family room with rm., has detached mother-San Clemente space employee now avail- large VA Joan, $39.950. wet bar Md ex t e nded In-law qtn., complete wlthl ".;..=.;..;;_,,~----·1 able at developer1 coat. S25,500. Assume Gt Loan. 2 BR's, crpts, drps, 1tove,.1----~----- 545-7978 refrig. Fenced yard. 2110 Dover Shores l\1ESA Del Mar 5 BR, 3 BA. Orange Ave, Ci\1. 545-1657 • ONE e Ov.'ner. 891-3357. hearth Palos Verdes rock kltch. &: ba. \\'orklbop plus •DREAM OCEAN VIEW • SAVE $3000 Irvine Jireplace. Custom paneling parking for boat or trlr. at ShorecliUs, wa.lk!{lg dis. to on these fabulous, oak stud· Many extras. By Owner. BY OWNER OF A KIND VU HOi\IE and wallpaper. Prof . $38.500. storea & priv, heh. 4 br, 2 ded, ranch size spreads. 54&--1701 4 Bdrm & Study. 546-6768 5000 sq It Dover Sbores Open 'Iii 9 Plll land d fro 1 d b k ba. bltins, "'/w carpel Loc1tted In the bocm1ng scape n 1.n ac · Rich Irwin Realtor (brand newl, frplc & drp1, 2 No Matter What It Is SELL /IT WITH 'A DAILY PILOT WANT AD! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 Conlcmp, Spanish design 4 BR + maid's, 4~2 ba Spacious gourmet kitchen Antique doors -Fountain atrium. 4-<.'ar gllr., Terms. $1"6'9,500 •• 548-7249 East Bluff Must Sell IF YOU LIKE SPANISH You'll love this home. 4 bdr, family room, pool, atrium and in fantastic condition. Carpets .\: drapes too. All for $--13,950. Call 842-2535. FOR YOUR TIGER Here is the "purr-feet" den for him, plus an immac, & spacious 2 BR. 2 Ba. home for you. Cose to shop'g,, poolll, tennis &: gol!ing. A "Purr-feet" father'• day gift fur only $33.500. Delightful neighbor~ * 675-6060 * car gar. w/bllin shelves & JSo\luanth CCo•uptlstranoarea .••arH !San& h near 1chools and &hopping, --"-.:.C:..:::;:::,._,o_ __ All for $41,000. By Owne.r. FOR THE MAN bench e 5• Lush, fully above the tmog, prlva~ I Wh W t E thl 1prlnk!ettd yard. Loe. at d and 1--•·-' I 2;)172 Los Bo &al. 830-3373 o •n I very ng 2725 Via Vlstou.. Low dn roa U<;AICl.,I ga • guar. LEISURE \\o'orld bargain, Uoder $40,000, swimming, pymt. By O\\'Tler, 492-4187 antee the natural beauty ot 1'.fadrid 2 BR. New crpts, boa.ting, lennb, beache1, I o'"-"'.::..~.:::::;::"-'::..:::::_.1 lhis fonner Spanish Grant air cond, $10,950 down. Like new 4 bdrm. &: den. Santa Ana surrounded by beautiful 837-9064 6101 Lancaster Open Sun. 1-5 4 BDR~t. 2 ba, 1 yr + old Cleveland National Fore1L Lido Isle University Realty S26.9CKl. By owner, 1,110 N. AU utilities aVl'lllable, 3001 E. Cirt. Hwy, 673-eSlO La Bonita St. 537-3778. PRICED FROM $9.!f.itl I ,,::::.:,=;;;...;;;;..;;:._;'--''---LOW DOWN·EAS'i TERMS LET 'EM WALK Tustin Circumstance• force the Im. Big 5 bedroom or 4 and den. Vacant lot 32x88 $34 500 To ev<'rything from this grac-med.late dl•poa1a<>n o1 these 2~~ baths, formal dining 1--"'""=$;2;3;7;5;0=::=::=::= Univ. ParR~Cen~r. I-·l"~ 2 BR. 1 ba; JOx88 $47'.soo iou1, lge. 3 BR. 2'i:I ha. BY ewr.,"· i'i'B'"" Frp/ Option few choice parcel.a who!e \R. 'THE REAL ~ ESTATERS '-' !'Ir. ,, •• 1 1 " pr,.• ired hill room, vie\V of Back Bay. ' •• '"' 4 BR. 4 be; 90x88 $142,500 home. Big family nn. w/ ~BR. ~u 1· ___ .. lc. 1," formerownenLOSS la your Owner J1as moved and is 4 Bed,~ ha, Jpl., ele<: ki!., Call Anytime 833-0820 Lido Realty Inc. Jrplc. plus formal dining. en. es, e,.,..,,.. Y · GAIN!•. Call or wrt•-for d II GREAT •rpl d-~-· G kl h Al De Yorba & Fairhaven $29,900 "' "peratr to sc . .... s, .... ~. v .. '11. anxious. 33-Via L•·do 673 .,..,,...., ourmet tc -cor-l 1 d >all and -•or UNIVERSITY Park, 4 bdrm 11 •i.JoVV • or rent 1250. 646-5593 comp e e e S <.:U.1 OPPORTUNITY. NE'w Io p Price undr mkt. 847-8507, artng t"-·oot Askln"' """" 0001 :~~~~~~~~~~ B nvnhse, 2,400 ..,. ft, 2~~ •u" · " ;a;,.,, on-slle pholOs. uy direct loan availabl,. $j2,9".JO. 968-1178. 968-4377. ..., '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I H -Gorri"• Realty I baths, oversized fam rm, 2 !! Or--from the deve oper: Broker 545-94jl ~ M d I M &l~ ••IV!. "A" .,....,... ~ -11tory lvg rm, brick Jrpl, 11a • ar · ....... ......., '"'1··"1~" flea r E1tate, ,a Fountain Valley 0 ~f!I" ... j ',":.;""' custom lndscape, excel Ou di L , PANORAMIC VIEW General .g RANOIO CAPISTRANO ,.; ,_ nd Good l '· ••o 7•n ts tan ng oc:at1on '--~-----' 7172 DuPont Drive, Rm 8 FOUR Seasons Home, ~II 8J3_1337 ~!;~· ;;: ...,. 4 br, 2 ba, lge k:ltchen/din'g ol jetty &: main channel. 3 Newport Beach, Cal, 9'G6t ~ledilerranean t ttory, 4 area, lrplc, brick patlo, BR., 4 ba. home w/formal 833-3223 bdrm., 2 ba., Roman ba., CUSI'OM INTERIOR Laguna Be•ch trttS, comer hoUSe w/slde din. rm., •tudy; 2 Ifl>.lcs, Acreage for sale 150 ONE PLUS ACRE, West sunken Iv. rm .. with massive 4 br'. 2 ha, dining & fam rms, IMAGINE THIS! yard for boat or traUer. 2 wet bar. Newly rec:tecor. LIQUIDATION -a'.1,40, 80 ac Huntington Beach, ba.cka up !rpl., formal dln. nn., e11.Ung bar. Irnmac Jn & out, minutes to major ahop'g On &andy beach. $169,500. pa.reels at Luce.me Valley & to private •i""'rt. Could be garden kit. \1'/\\·E't bar, Nr beach &. schls. Good 1100 Sq. ft. family home: .t center freewa,ys achools 2001 Daya.Ide Dr. By app'l Helendale. Priced to clear R·3 or ?! ? j:;stble second rt;i!;.,._ landfiCaping. 2 Assumbe terms, by O\\'ner. 968-1616. bedrooms, 3 baths; 1.• acre, 50 ac~ par k.' $31,500.' O'J~IDoll GruDrndyN, BR•!}2to46r20 at $397 per ac. Divide or rontlguous acre available. 5!i ,.., IBA loan. S4 ,000 y ~tUST SELL hf P.diterranean professionally lan<hcape-d. 5-16-3086, 0 oJJ ver ., · · "" · hold. Broker, 644-4670 Subordination. ow~1" 8942 Canary F.V., 2,000 sq ft, 2 blks to \\·atcr Several ocean view deckli. P 'ARK NEWPORT -co""-VT~::LAN.:cc:,,0:_:1:,:51-""-w-1 -' 4 Br-S29.950. FHA, VA & ac. r tl' Larwin Realty, Inc. 962-5719. front. only $49,700. Call John Pool table 11\ze family room APARTMENTS d k 1185 ·~ 900 H fn·in & Assoc at Ith 11 1 & 1 b con v terms . Comp 1 Lan Pac age, Ar· 21562 Brookhurst. H.B, *"""· . · · w rtpace we ar. redecorated, New shag crpt Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedrooms, rowhead Ave, San 546-5411 anytime So, ~ homey! Comfortable 06_3&-4=~"-'o----~--Built-in country aty\e kitch· & lge fenced yard. Call own-and Townhou1e1. Spa, pools, B~'~'~";•~nl~ino::o_•_:C~·~·....,,,,.----~:CCC,:.'-'-"c'-=~~~ 3 BR horn<' w/lots of panel-4 BR, 3-car gar., Fonnal en, i\1assive slone fireplace er Bob Law M4·8580 eves: tennis. From $175. Across CALIF. acreage-160 acres, CHOICE lot. 100 x 135 ~2 ing, Dbl. gar, fruit trees, dining, utility & family rm in living room. Laundry 5.17-2001 <la,yi from f'ashion Island at Jam-S-100 per acre. 178--4900 or k:~~stera.11~~· Ott 34~9 ~~ ~;;n. Fl-IA, No dn. VA, ::~1;;~f~rs~13w::;:, ~~216~t, :.~. ~a~lu-bte garage. 4 Br, 2 ba, many custom oree &: San Joaquin Hills att6pm.549-1852. 17th St. shopping area HAFFDAL REALTY feature!. $31,500. Assume"..:""'~=··~·..:1..:71;:4l:,.:.84;_:4·,,:1900:::;·c,,...-Commercial S22.000 673-9509 BY o.,..•ner-3 br, l~ ha, load-5" ~A p I l ' BALBOA COVES .;,~=,_-.,-,.--.,..,--:co 842-4405, Eves. 541-2446 ed \\'/many extras. Opt"n ~~ 74 "n · r n. 0 n Y' Property 158 R2 LOT zoned for 1 to 10 REAL Toe Tap""r at 6 vr? house Sat & Sun, $27,500. ...,/TO/an 54&-5077 WATERFRONT A ·-c-RE.....;_to_r..;...O>_m_m_'l-St_a_bl_es units, 60x305'. Nr countf1 '" ,. 714 847 a~•" Mesa Verde Tran•ferred -Must •ell! 1 b c 'I "·altor ·~•1 Pool, db! frplc, custom .;:,::'.:o,·..:~:.;;.-----REAL ESTATE lease back w/8% net net cu · "' · ""' • ~ d I · h & KE Roo B , OWNE b 2 Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 ba. single ..... ,. 67,_,~2 or 67,_5723 374-1418 collect rps, re rig, was er "MA m For Dad-Y . R 4 r. ba, bltn11, itory, Newly decor. Fenced "" -"u dryer, disposal Rll 11ke new dy'' ••. clean out the 1190GlenneyreSt. patio yard+ boat or trlr yd. 30 Jt boat Up. f75,500 Condominiums R-3 lot zoned for 6 units, at $18j/mo for $23,500. You garagt .. your rnsh Is CASII 494-9473 549-0316 yard \\'/entrance. Close to · d 1 R 1 far sale 160 above Huntington Harbor, better ca!J no\\•, John lf. I with a Daily Pilot Oa.ssUled Fast result.I are: ji:st a phone Calif. School. Open house Biii Grun y, •a tor $12,000 -$3000 down. Jni.·fn &. Assoc. ar 636-4470. ad. call a\\'ay. 642-5678 wkenda. S:W,750. 54~7560 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 VACANT Coastline ~m, ~1366. l~=;::::;;:::;:::::;;'::::;;;;::;:;:::;;;:;;;;--;::::;;:::::;;:;;;;;::;;:::;;:;;:;:::;;:;;;;~,-"~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:'=.:;;:;:;;;;;;;;:::;:;:;;;;;:;=;;;:;===:::;=;lcoRONADO hon1e, 3 BR, J BR, 2 Ba wJth channing SACRIFICE sale, vacant Jot. USE TH IS HANDY ORDER BLANK WE PAY POSJAGEI Famlly rm, Plush shag mezzanine mstr. bedrm, \Vil! take 12 units, 300' from • • ,.....,, throughout. Lois ot bltln bunk beda ;n 3rd dowo-b<ach in San CT•ment<. 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-.NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES othec 1 "~';;·soo'W,;"~ stain bedrm, Cle.n. a .. u-$32,000 .. terms. 496-3841, possess on, • · -tlluJ crpts & drpa thruout. e ~ + Acre, view lot e 1----...,.----r-----,----..,-----r----,,.---,..-,.----~---1 .'.'.°'~830-~2~80~8-----Try $1j()() down on '"Special Corona de! Mar J 4 1 1J HARBOR VIEW HOME, 5 Financing." e 673-2010e TIMB TIMU TIMll TIMU Br, 3 ba., 3-car gar .. $4.SO $5.10 $6.00 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 Pvli.U1h fo, • ,, , .• , , , , lll1y1, b1tlt1 11i"t , , •••••••• , • , , , , , •• , •••• , ,, • ::1.,,ur ,,11,,. •.. ; •••••.••..••.•....•.••••..•.•..••.......•....•.. Ntm• • , •• , •• , , •, •• , • , • , , , • , , , •,,,., •• •.,, •• • • • ·., ••• , , , • , , , •., • 444,.,. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••.•••••••• City , , • , , , , , • , , • , , •••• , •• , , •• , • , , • Ph•t1• • , , , ••• , , 0 •••••• , •••••• 0 $6.10 $8.28 $10.65 $13.10 $15.55 $15.90 $20.10 $24.30 Spaclou11 tam nn. 'Vt>t bar, SUPER SHARP Dane Point duplex lots: :urJJ!c's. 1·ormal din'g r m, "Villa Pacific" 2 BR, 1 ~~ Ba, $7,915 to $12,950 ...,-51,900 ** 64·1·2127 full mirrored living rm 11.·aU, 833-8090 (Bkr) EASTBLUFF Lusk home, 5 shag crpts. Best buy In area Ranches, Firms, hr, 3 ba, lam rm, 2600 sq ft, at $25,!r.J() and terms too, Gr'OVIS no 2 lrplc's. $00,000. Open Sat See it fast, this won't last!J & Sun 1-5, 2230 Aralla St. Larwln Realty, Inc. 20 ACRE producing orange 644-1102 546-5411 anytime ,i'I'OVe in Riverside, a t Van HARBOR HIGHLANDS 21562 Brookhurtt, Hunt. Sch. Buren & Cleveland. Good .site for trailer pk or tub- 4 br, 3 ba, 5~.~l2063A COUNTRY Olub Vl/W • by d!v!.slon nelll' new Arlln.gton TO flOURI COST S39,950 Owner '"u-owner. Beaut Spanish 3 br, H.S. slle on main hwy to Pvt 0111y '"' ••rd i11 ••cit Cl~ARMING 4 BR, 2 &tory. 211.i ba. frplc, pvt patio. Ad· "'larch Field. \Vrlte Chas. •P•C• •b•••· 111dvd• ytvr pools, tennis, ocean. $33,500. jacenl to pool a.tea, waik to J\fartln. 870 N". Main St., Owner 494-9351 J\le&a Verde Country Club. Riversidl'. 92SOI 1dd1111 er ,ho111 11u1nb1r. I co::::::...:::.::::; ___ _ The coat ,f Y•vr td ;1 11 tht l..O''ELY 3 BR, 2 ba home, 7i 4154a-o762. Trader'a Paradise c:olumn ii .nd ,1 th e 11111 011 which th• xtra lge Yard, '12 blk to bay, A good want ad b a good tor you! 5 Linea, 5 Day• for Lido Iale. 673-71B5 investment •c Calltnday '" •-3 lt d wo1d of yovr tlll it w1il· 1;;;;;;;:;;;,;;;:;;;;;;;:=:;:;;:.!..;o;;;;;:;:"";;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;o.'..:;;:~~·=:;::::;::::;;::,·~·~·~:;;;~~~;;;•;·;-1 ltn. Add $2 .DO ••ff• If ye11 4,,;,, uie of DAILY' PILOT lo• '''"It• with rnailt4 ,,. ,1;,,. CUT Hlll -PASTI O~ YOU• INYILOPI ------------1 IUSIHESS ~EPLY MAIL Orongt Coo1t DAILY PILOT P. 0, lox 1560 Clnolllod Dopl. ... Coste Mesa, Calif. 92626 .. --·-· • y ·~ .-.,., ··---•• ... • _, • I " . , • !8 DAILY PILOT Th11r5day, May 13, 1971 Jtaal [111t .. """''' [j) I l~I _ .. _ I~ :..I -_ ... _ ..... _1~-e Real Estate Houses Fumlahed 300 Houaes Unfum. 305 Condoinlnlums 360 'pt. Unfurn. Unfurn. 320 Apts. Furn. -'=='---..;.;;;.;;I Exchange 112 1---------Coron• del Mar 365 Apt. Unfum. Costa Mui PALM SPRINGS Huntington B••ch Cost• M•n L19uni Hilla Co1t1 M•11 -Eon Bluff QUJET, SPAClOUS-New 2 NEWPORT PEACH br, 2 ba garden apt. Plush 6 Unira. Top locatum, Pool. 4 BR. fam rm, 3 ba, trl·level, BEAtrrIFUL Mesa Verde 4 NEW dlx. sngl sty l BR, 2 HOLIDAY PLAZA Large privatt' unit s;..9,<00 Nr beach. July 1st.Jan l5th, br home: ~n. Jormal BA, crpt!, drp.s, bltna, pool. DELUXE 11 s 35 paciHous 1 BR f'QUfty. Tradf' llfl....t'r!' down Sl25. 962.7404. dln'g/nn, pool. i 4oo. Children OK. 2 C enc gar. furn apt . eated pool. for inconie ~st area. -....,.----962-2l26. grd I: ttasb pkup inc $265. Ample parking, Adults. -no ~~ * Spanish Elegance Villa Granada Apts. gold crpts, drps, bltm. pv1 Four ~ms With balcon-patio, chandelier t.n. muter ies above'"-!llelow. Gracious bath. Lots of on-•ile pgrk'g living &: quiet tmTOUnding + t'OY'd gar. All q t 1tory, Culv. N'·,•-i, Logun• Blach ,::=,.:;::;.;'="'....,.--~-..,. Bkt. 837-5506. pets, 1965 Pomona. Ci\1. r '"' LRG 2 BR house in court, 1,;::::::.,;:.:c..=;;;.,~--= Sets The A1ood ror (71•1\ SZ.Z182 or LOVELY 2 br. pvt bch. \V&nt patio, gar. comp!. privacy. Duplexes Unfurn. 350 SPECIAL -Lo Rates from lTI~) 3?l-Sl52 mslnt & repa.in in exeh for $140/mo. M2-3495 or 557-88-S25 "''k. Kit avail, n1aid ON TEN ACRES Q , t Ad It L' . 1 &. 2 BR. Furn. 6 Unturn. . u1e u 1v1ng Walk to Coco's & ~cliff tor family wlUi ahildN'n. Phua. Adulti. _, 1, 8 5 . .... renl. l\lature. exp'd ply on. 88 Co1ta Mes• serv, TV & ph , Sea Lark Real Estate Wanted 1.,,.. ~==,...--,--,,---; Motel, 2301 NJ1t Blvd., C.\t Fireplaces I prlv patios Shag cpt • drps • bltns Pools Tennis Contnl•1 Bkfat: Beauti ful ~1 •All Util. Pd. 900 Sea Lane CdM 644-26U l BR. fl:io • 2 BR. Sl70 Near Corona del M<ll' High Sc~I. Fireplace, wet bat &,1.;64.::"":..::""::;:..· -==~=~I built-in kitchen appliances. QUIET. PRESTICE APT. 835 AMIGOS WAY 644.2991 2 BR, crptd, dt'Ps. bltina. l ol~y_. -"'~""-"'200"=-~----12 BDJU.f, cpts, drpa, yd, 2 BR. 1 BA, compt. 1..0cc. 646-1445 * CASH BUYER * N•wport B••ch close to shop; $185 inc. utll. Crpts, drps, refrii;, stove. I"'="°"==='""== Also 4 bdrm hu, Jenctd yd, "&-side nr Caiholic church.' F'URN BACHELOR OR 1 BR. (MacArthur ~ Coast Hwy) Adults only-no pets. Don't list your home, sell it to us. Sa'>'e t!me. D \'e money. lmn1cd. firm offtr. Broker Home Buyer 842·T:i77 & 540-5336 ------ Financial I~ WATERFRONT Slf». 548-5750 Older cpl, no pets. $150. Nice ly decorated Sll5-S140. 2 BR + BR on lower levet. 1 -'C:::::'-,."";.,_~-~-,.-, Ag!. 642..Q.i96 Pool. Adults. 642,2181 2 BDR.\I, jlriv. yard. Good Beaut. bay view. Pvt. park condition. Avail May 18th. NEW I Br, brick gas frp!. * UtG redec l Br, cent.rally w/fi~·er1 & trees. Avail· Sl90 per mo. Call before 6 beams, patio. "''"" bltns, l loc. Pool, carport, Adll.15. no ablt thru. August 15th. pm, 645--0710 adult, no pet!. Yrly. Sl.36. pets. $135. 560 W. Hamilton. W•sl•y N. T•ylor Co. ,!;~=;;-:;:=..,,--,-=:I Open House. 181 £.21st St . &l&-4160 or 54>-0760. 3 BDRi.\I, 2 bath, nr shopping REALTORS center & schOols. Lrg fenced 1 _&r_2_-85_-_20 ______ ~ QUI.ET attrac studios $115. 2ll1 San Joaquin Hills Road yard. $250 pt>r mo. 545-7761 * PRIVATE patio • encl l Br. $125. Adlts, no pets. NE\vPORT CENTER 6#4910 gar. 2 Br cptfdrps, $160 & 21 :>5 Elden, Mgr Apt 6, Ci\1. *WE NEED * 3 BR., 2 Ba., Fam. Rm. 116'/ Ph 673-3690 Comm. Pool, children O.K. J mo. · 2 BR. 2 ba. sunken liv rm, SUMMER Ne"'· Riv,. s~. 642-0300. frpl t', balcony. Slfl0/n10 1255 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 241 Avocado St. 646-0979 * CORDLIDO APTS * 2 Br . studios &. street levels, 1185 & up. Dsh1vhr. frpJ, dbl ORLEANS APTS. carport. LA R G E Pool, ADULTS ONLY 673-3378 2 & 3 BR. Avail. Private pa. Coldwell, Banker & Co. Walk to Westdiff Ptaza. Managing Agent 541-5221 Adib, No pttt. $180. e TOWNHOUSE =--~':· 646-S3'12 or Deluxe 2 Br, 2~ Ba, bltns,1..::::.:.:::::_ ______ I frplc, patio, enc gar. Quiet. Aptt., 67S-S033 Furn. or un1vNi. »o $220 1 BR overlooki ng Back tiu, pool -indiv. l~undcy fac. Huntington il•ach Bay. f'rplc, 2 P"'I panos, (Nr. Orange ~0• Airpo\ rt; '!us--.,.-.....:'-------ICoron• del Mar view Jrom llv rni & br rm. t1l' at 17th 51• ru. Nes\clill}. Seascape Apts 2 BR/2 bA Gar•ge apt. Bt~t Use of pool. Call 64:>.12fj(J 1741 Tustin, C.Ofta Mesa LOVELY new 1,.2.3 BR. 1 lor singles. S225 fi.M..64(M, SH~RP 1:-Br... cpts, <lrps, Mgr. Mra. Thompson 642.4641 blk from ocean. Crpts. drps, 644-&IOO. RENTAL 1 '~ Baker St.. CM. 54()...2570. Busin•1s lfSTINGS E•st Bluff ---11:1111 s ba ·~ I y i\1Al.J.. C•K•Or apt w util. Opportunity 200 BURR WHITE EAST BLUFF . . $85 mo. S75 stcuri ty, 35 yr pnv. patio. Grnd. F1r. patio, <Wiwhr. sundeck, frpl. l.;;.:..:.::::... ______ ,I Scenit' Prop. 675-5726 205 151h St 847.3957 Cosf• Mea• * ~130 UP * WANTED ! ! Realtor 67S-46lO Large immacula1e ho u ! e old or over. 646-84&1 v.·ith beautiJul garden! -Apts. Furn. 360 I & 2 BR. Util pd. J BR. 2M. BA Deluxe apt.~ GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROOM! * PRIVACY * ol Hwy. See Mgr. 322-... Gorgoous, park.like setting. Real cute 2 BR. w/gar., pa.- Marguerite or ph. 673·7127. Closed garages for max· tio. Redec., carp. drapes, * * * * El Pu•rto M••• Aptl ;\fan 10 restock and make 2901 Ne"1>0rt Blvd .• N.8. fully enclosed and private. * No pets. * rollections from commer· FOR sale or lease; Cmp\ty front and back. Four Gen•r•I 24j0 Nev.·porl Blvd., CM. Costa Mesa lmum security. Quiet £treet. etc. Small child OK. .. • • * cial and industriaJ snack furn: 4 br/3 ba, fam rm. bedrooms or 3 and den, 2 ---------- and conlectJOn at'counts in Incl: "Everything from baths, formal dining room, Rent BeautituJ Furniture Dana Point liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Adults. no pets. 2 O 2 D Call 01vner 540-3862 Fullerton Ave CH;irbor to =~/TC~H~E~Z~O~R~O;;:.A~PT=sc-· I 1 B.clroom .A.pts. vour area. Part lime 00\I.'. v.i ne glusei; to Roman family room open to kitchen for as: little as fuu time later. 5 hrs. "''t't'k· tub." $700. 548-5993. and ench:>sed paio. $400 a ONE MONTH ~G;;; ~·y.~1~~~: NEW NEW NEW Bay, then So. until 2 blks 8234 Atlanta. 1.2•3 Bdrms. $130 & up inC'l. utilitiea Aho So. of Newport Blvd.J lurr Pool & Recriation Poot. Private g a rag r.. Jy rflort required. days or San Cl•ment• month including gardener. lnn, Mlll Coast Hw)'. eves. No selhng. Excellent I----------Available immed iately. Call VILLA CORDOVA 642-8690 Wshrtdryer. 536-0336, area. Qttie l EnvitotmW)t. 536-2'127 Off street parking. No CbiJ. RING BROS. Announces Apts. Now ;\vailabl'e MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE v.'i"ekly income potential. 2 BR, util. paid. ,,,alk to evenings. week-end•. compl•te with Huntington Beach $1250 total cash required to 5(.'hool, beach, stores, $180. 67l-6568 ar 545-~51. your 100°/o QUIET·SAFE 40 Unit Adult dren, no pets. BEACHBLUFF Apts Also Garages For Rent start. F'or detaHs, wri!e to: lse, 144 \\'. r-.1ariposa. .. ~:knds. Fountain Vall•Y Purcha1e Option Products Di.,., #?,P.O. Box Hou1es Unfurn. 305 lnd. item selection. New 2 Bdrm. dshwhr, pool, 1959-1961 Maple Ave. pa tio, 8231 EHis. Costa Mesa Apartment Complex 2400 Ii.arbor Blvd. La Quinta Hermosa 5101. Anaheim. Calif. 928Q.I. SPANISH beauty: 3 br/2 ba, 24 Hour Oely. . J~o~d=udo:::._~P~ho~no"-"~"~m~be='~· -· 1 Gen•ral walled garden, C&D bltins, CUSTOM Spanisb Country Estate Liv· e 1 & 2 BDRMS. Costa Mesa $.12-8477 or 847 ·3957 Nr Huntington Harbour BAY MEADOW APTS • Triplex • quiet area. Lrg i -ENCO ----------gar, n!C fac. $26t>. 968-2647 Furnitur• Rental ing & Spacious Apts. Ter- has a S<-rvice Station "''i th a EAST BLUFF Huntington Beach 517 \V. 19th, C.M. 548·3481 raced pool: sunken gas BBQ GAS & \\IATF.R PAID 1714) 557·S020 Mo. to Mo. From $14011•--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii..,..., 2323 Eldoo Ave, Of * BRAND NEW * \Near Back Ba.vi Br • $140, 3 BR • $240. Pets: Beam ceilings, paneling, priv ok. (714) 846.00n. .patios, recreation facilities. SPAClOUS new 1 bdrm. in AU adults. 110 petfi. * qulet 4 plex. Ca r p e t s, * Bachelor apt from S~ drapes, bH·ins, patio. Jndry, * 2 BR from $165 * . Large immaculatl' ho u I It I ;_;__~-------1 Anaheim TI4-2800 Unbelievable Living • Only good location available IJl with beautiful gardens -CONDO-Dec. 2 Br + den, LaHabra 694•3708 t Br unf $150.furn $175 See l\.1gr. Ted \Voodhead LA COSTA APTS. 1 & 2 BR. Hunting!on Beacti. fully enclosed and private, l~" Ba, cpts, drps, bltns, 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 PAID TRAINING front and back. Four wshr/drye.r, 2 car gar. CHATEAU LAPOINTE ALL UTIL INCLUDED 646-0032 Bltns, swimming pool & gar. !!!!!!!!!!!!li!iilliiiiil!!!!!!!!!!!!!I age. All utll pd. $150 to $170 PROF'. COUNSELING bedrooms or 3 and den, 2 Quiet. Ll>ase $210. 968-5732 LOVELY 2 BR •Pb. Furn & Special &nus; a silver· STRONG baths, formal dining room, Pves & wknds. Unlum. Shag crp!'g, htd plated candle snuffer ls FAIRWAY mo. Adults, oo pets. forC"ed air Sl:Ki 893-2631 • 1 Bedroom * · · * l Br den. wet bar. 2 Ba ADVERTISEi'itEN"fS & family room open to kJtt'hen FANTASTIC family r m. pooL Carports. Adults, no yours lf you bring this ad PROMOTINOGNAL SUPPOCRET and enclosed patio. $40o • Huge 5 BR house. $350 Per pets. From $140. when you visit our models. VILLA APTS. 35.J A'oc.do, CM . 642-9708 2 BR. FROM $155 CO;\IPLETELY REDEC. CLEAN & COZY FAMILY UNITS. CONV. LOCATION. 2 BEDROOM. near shop'g. 387 \V. Say St ibtwn Harbor Newly de<:orated. Sl30/~1o "-Newpon BJvd, % mi. N. Realonomics Corp. 6'f5..6700 of 19th St). FINANCl1 ' ASSISTAN month including gardener. 1 .. 1.Pomo"" Avt, CM. 4 '"-t 1 mo .... b1N> S. o San Diego Frwy Call A. Ooms. Dys 836-666 Available immediately. Call 8934113: 821-6120 Agt, B h 1 blk w H I 2 BR, crpts, drps, bllins. 2 CALL 646-0073 Eves & weekends. 962-8069 evenings , week e nd J 0 _:;;::::;::,..=.;.:::::::_:,:,::...c 12 BR., incl. ulil: turn. Yearly on eac , . on o l 2 & 2 BR's 67l-6568 or 54;;.g..a51 • 2 STY 3 br/2 ba + den, lse. $225 month . to 16211 Parkside Lane. Private patio pool • indiv. children OK. $135 per mo. AZ 'G Ad 1 L . . Trade ind Rlt 847-8511 AM IN u I Iv In I · TO BUY DR SELL A BUSINESS HOLLAND BUS. SALES "TI1e Broker with Empathy" 1716 Orange Ave., C.1\1. &J.5.4170; 540·0608 anytime \Ve need sales people ~.c.cCC'.:..:.:..:::..:__c_;_~-1 f/yrd. ~~ B!k to pool. ten· * Agent 67:>-1642 • (n4) 817·5-Hl laundry fac: LARGE 3 bedroom. just nis: % mi to heh. $.1637 B B "'""""""""""""""""""~I Near Orange Co. Ai-J & painted, t'a"""ts & dra""'!, •econ ay J BR · · 1 2 SPAC 2 Br apt s from ·r-,._ 3 BR, 2 Ba, Jrg fenced back -·• swimming poo · UCJ. Adults only. ff!nt'fil Yard, family room, yard. crpts, drps, newly SINGLE 1 br furn apt . Avail Blk.s to beach. Adults. No 20122 Santa Ana Ave. $140. J-llG pool. Play yd. children & pets OK. 210 June 1st. yrly $175 mo. pets. $135 per mo. M ..... !tlrs. Joachini, Apt 3.A Crp1s. drps, hltns, patio. pfm. \\'alktr & Lee. _pa~i~"';;"~·~96'j;2-~38~3~7-;----1 ~53~l-l:::'f'OOO~o~r~•~7~l-87~8~5c_ __ I ~T~ra~d~•~w~iod~•~R~e~al~ty~·~84~7-<5~·1~1 ... Nr"•ly decorated. Kirls ok. Realtors (714) 842-445a or Lagunfl B•ach ____ ,._.,_2_1_5 ____ 11998 l\:apJe No. 1 642-6344 540-5140 Balboa Peninsul1 FREE u!il. lurn 1 BR apt ?\r Park-Like Surrounding 221.J College No. 2 616-&.;27 VILL I. i\TESA APTS 719 \\/, \\'ilson 646-1251 w s y, · Beaut. 1 ,\ 2 BR turn or unf 2 BR. $I '40, 842~8365 Apts. Self clean. ovens, ~--~------1 D/W (in 2 Br) displs. shag Laguna B•ach <'Pis. dn>s. jacuzzi & sauna * LOVELY GARDEN APTS baths. Huge pool. QUIET 2 BR, 2 BA and 1 Merrimac Woods * VIE\V HO'.\fE * beat'h, pool. $l30 up . QUIET • IJELUXE Landlord..OWn•rs LAGUNA BEACH Rates by Week on Ocean 536-3777. 536-7282, 536-1366 HARBOR GREENS NEEDED: \Ve ~:ill refer ll'nants to you U:wely Bachelor-5. 1. BR. 1·2 & 3 BR APTS WORKING PARTNER OR 4 Bilnn. & Jam. rm., exec. U Laguna Beech Also FUrn. Bachelor GARDEN & STUDIO APTS BR. ocean \'iew, I block to 425 Merrin1ac \\'ay, C.M. beach & fO\vn. Year ll'ase, 1 BR \.V/stv & ref, adu!t on· "'inter rates year-round. Jy. SlOO/mo. Also I Br f\n"n, 1-.fature adults. 494-4029 day, no pets S110/mo. 974-B W. PVT INVESTOR. Substant· FREE of charge. • ' Many 4 Bdrm. & lam. rm .. exec. 1liaid service, Pool. tiL Prv patios * Htd Pools Bech. I. 2, 3 BR's. from $1l0. desirable tenants on our ocean view. Flreplat'e, w/w . ___ e_rn_._87_<_o_•_~-IQ U I E T g arden apt Zl " C iaJ return on money in'>'est-· ., Nr ghop'g * Adults only 00 Peterson 'ay, .M. 494-3839 eve & wkend 17th Sf. 548-6954. M•sa Verd• e ATTRACTIVE studio: 2 \\'ailing list. carp., blt-in kitch incl. CLEAN bachelor apts. Steps downtown. I BR, decorator 54&-0370 f'd, secured w/coilattral. ALA Rentals • 6"15-3900 refrig . 1 Yr. lease SlYl mo. to beach. $100 & up. 315 E. furnished, ocean vie"" I blk Martinique Apts. * REGENCY * For more info write P.O. 3 BDRM., FamDy rm., """k MISSION REALTY Balboa Blvd, 673-9945 to beach, new epls, drps, 1777 C Box l!U9 Santa Ana ..... -M I di y Santa Ana Ave., ill 2 B l B c I /d II br/11~ ba, crpttdr p1, • 2 BR, nt'W crpts. drps, bltins, $155 unfurn. 642-5297. closed gar, nr fihop'g . Adults. no pets. $1~5/z:no. 1 or 2 BR. furn or unf. 64:)..3515. Cpt/drp, pool, ru: tihopl!;, utl · · like yard, Costa Mesa. Kids * 4~731 • Costa M••a paint. • a ure a ts. ear Mg A t ill 646 »12 r. a, rp g rps. se Newspaper Dealership OK brk UXI th. NO ll'aM'. $200 mo. 494-4029 day, r. P • clean .1;as oven. encl gar, pa. For L.A. Herald Exam i ~r in FEE. s4i>..1m.• mun Lagun• Niguil __ * __ S_U_N_N_Y_* ___ I 494-3&39 eves & "'kends wi;;oG 1CARD~N ~PT~. 2 tios. 5-18-360.i 377 \V. \\'ilson Newport Beach pd. 1884 !11onrovia. 548-0336 Santa Ana. Be in business l l'°"B~U~RM=.~+-tamil~-.~,-nn,.--.,-run"" NE\V 4 &, 2 Ba, din area+ *ACRES * ROO);f & hath w/pvt !'n· n urn. ew ':I ({'(', • il!ESA VEllDE area -~;;~~~~~;;:;;;~·i ~H~u~n~t~fo~g~to~n~B~e~e~c~h::::;;;:;;I for yotirself. Cash deposi! · 1 uJi •--bk. lam nn frpl t'pts drp!i * "-I A t * rrance Close to beach bus Ne\v cpts/drps. Sp 3 c deluxe 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba, MA~INER SQUARE din ng rm., b t-.. ..,., r ' ' ' · JTIUt• • P s. · ' grounds. Adlts, no pet'\. cl 11 A. •. n. al ~ req'd. \\!Mte Box RP, 2662 S39(} a month. NO FEE, sprinklers, ftnced yard. Jm· Studio & 1 Bedroo1ns & shop'g. North t' n d · $140/mo. 2283 F ou nt a i n en gar, ~ ·oJ "' up . .ru:nt APARTMENTS ON BEACH! Lincoln. Anahrlm. Newport, 54~1'120. mac. $310. 4oc.-4244. LOW RATES I c'~"---'-"'-'~· -=--,-----1 Way E. {Harbor, turn \I.'. on Ole: 3095 Mace Ave • Announces the 11vailability of CO~lBfl"ATION beer bar & e TEMPTING_ 2 Br, 2 Ba. 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drps, pav. S2'5 Wttk·SlOO Mo. N•wport Beach ~·~'~ll~'°~"~'~---=--1-">l~&-~J~0~'4i;.miiiimo:;;;-IT;--l 2 & 3 BR unlts for adult9 NEW 2 BR, APrS cafP & 2 BR. apt. Xlnt loc:. cpts, drps, stv/ref, kid9. ed ~torage 51>ace for trailer Daily Rateg A\'aU. HOLIDAY PLAZA OVERBURDENED desiring to live amidst beau. From $230 S6t500 Jncl. all $1~0 or boat, 3 yrs old. Xlnt e Color 'IV, Air-Cond OCEAN VIEW. . . Call the problem Mlveni. iy by the sea in the pres-Furniture Available PLACI:: REALTY 494-97()4 ALA fuontals e 64;;..J900 c<>nd. $280. 495-4241. e Pool, Pool Tablt' FURN, YRLY. DELUXE Spacious 1 bdrm THE PROPERTY' MAN· tigious Westclitf area ol 2 BR. 2 BA ba .. ry-kt un. unfurn. apt. $120. Stove. re· AGE,lENT 0 ,.v of South Carpe1.s.drapes-du;hv,.asher DEALERSHI P ~ n e v.· Co. I ~ N d 2 B Newport Beach • Sounds • ' '"' 1 ,. · Ne\vport Beach. 1....,.., cwly ccor. r. shag 2376 N n Blvd Jitairs. Lr~ rt'c nn. patio flr1g. ~~td pool.,~·-AmpNl.e park· Coast R.E. 54:'1·8421. FROM $230 heated pool.saunas.tennil emergern:y plan, $2,000 + C'rpts, gar. Easts1de. ewpo · ng. "o cu UJCn. ·o pets. rec room-ocean viewa per mo, return possible. Blu• Beacon* 64~0111 EXECUT IV E horn : 548-9755 grnflr. $JOO mo. 5ZI·3234 196;; Pomona, C~J. 2 BR, cpt/drp, b!tns, closed For lnformatiori phone l\.1r. patios amp! parkina 6-12-9900 overlooking country club. '1 NE\V OWNER.under BAOIELOR ap!, all e!ec, gar + pr•kg. Adu It s. Robert l\t. Buckley, l\.tanag. . e a.rds BEAUTY Salon. 3 stalions. •LAGUNA -\Valk lo beach. bdrm." 3'1 baths \Vi 1 h NEW MANAGEMENT S\\'im pool. en cl gar. 1 blk 2 STORY -~ large BR, 1~.f $l3Ii/1110. 2210 Rutgers Or. er, at (714) 645.0252 or \vrite Security gu • I I 2 Br, w/encl gar, Sl6j, Spanish entry. Near schools 11~ UP ocean. Sl40. 210 Cedar. Ba . Al! bll·Lns. Cp1s, drps. &l&-6919 to The Offico of tho Man. HUNTINGTON Ne\\· y decora1 ed-01,1· rent. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 & ~hopping. $335 per mo, * JV * '"'5-lS-llJl r·rpl c. Privatr patio. Large ~c,.:.=~-c--c--- $.'00. 1,1·ill handlr 523-161 2 Day, 540-8180, eves. GIANT 1 & .2 BEDROOi\!! ,,_=~----~c-~I g1,1·ininlif1K pool. recreation NE\Y l Br. trplc, beams, ager, l\1arintt Square Apts, PACIFIC VE~DING P.t. Candy gnacks S1\10i,Co'l)' Co~a~, t Ne"1:irt 549-0161. Ideal home. Gorgeous, park.like setting. 2 BR rurn apls. Poot No rm. laundry rm, enc!osPd patio. wf1,1·. bltni>. l adult. 124-4 lrv1ne Ave, NB. Cal. T1l OCEAN AVE., H.B. local moving 51200. or trade g ts. nice}' • • a u~ a t. Closed garages for max· <'hildren or pets. 2405}i garag1>. Eaillsidt. C. ill . \'early $136. Avl !l!ay 1. 92664. (714) 536.1487 Blu• Beacon * 64~0111 BEAUTIFUL 4 bdrm custom imum security, Quiet .15treet. 16th Sr. N.B. 6464fi64 · t:.•n ""-, '. 642-s;,20 I """"!"~ ......... "".'!!'!!!'!!I !or C"ar IH2-2307 home Adults. refer S300 mo Ad 11 1 2 0 2 0 J't;>-V(} ., I' Ofc open 10 am-G pm Dally C' NEED SPACE ~ 3 Br, 2 u s, no pe s. l"ESTCLlf'F D · 2 B QUIET 2 BR l' BA I'd EASTBLUFF WILLIAM WALTERS CO. Money lo Loon 740 ~nC'. garden.-r. 54-0-6761 (If F u A (H bo 1 " nve .. r. * $170 * . . '· .. crp .. 1st TD Loan 6::. ~ D.'TERESI' 2nd TD Loan Term! based on equity. 642°2171 54S.0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, Sattler Mortgag• Co. 336 E. 17th Street Cash Fast! B•, crp Id-, kt'd, I pe••. u erton ve ar r o N I d Bii I d b II J Bdrm uni "p•1,,-w1·-1 ,.,,.,..,.,,~,., ... ,.,.,,,,.I ' ... ... 714 753--0393, collect. \Viii ht> Ba So tit 2 blk e"' Y eror. n ap-3 Br 11~ B patio bHns orcc air, u1 ·Ins, pr1v · . ·· " ~ "' u 1 $170. ~ho\\·n 11-4 Sun. 2212 Y, !then · unBI d &l"s pliance~. Pool.• 642-6274 crpt'•. drp•.'A· •k abOut 01;; pat~o. 2&1 9 , 9 9 2 0range Ave. Apt rrplc .. <'arpeted & draped, Parklike Beat'h Llvlni ALA Rentals e G45-3900 So. 0 Newport v ' ·"' -;> E :;.;g.. ~ bltns, & refrig. $185. for Adults '.\1a.rgarel Dr. 8690 e WINTER RENTALS • dtscount plan. 880 Center 1--·--------- Si6.>D!x 2 Br. 2 Ba. all bllns, \\'ESTCLIFF area, .i br, 2 .1 1 Rent NO\V for &pt.: St., c:-.1. &12-83·1() •Deluxe 1.2.3 BR, 675-6050 ' Casa Del Sol new cpts. Child /per ok. ba. v.'}1,1· cpt. drps, bltns, Unbelievably Beaut1 u ABBEY REALTY &J2-38j(I SHARP b I I 1 All bltns. Crpts, drps. Gar. I & 2 BR-furn/11n(. Pvt Pl· Blu• Beacon * 64~0111 I I I/ d h . VAL D' ISERE Garden Apts. I 8!' ir or unn. c ose Nr. S. Coast Plaza. IAllll llAHAlllOO CL,INC.. ,; .. , frplc ,_ 2 BR. •l•·-t-, rp\. yr· nr 'opg. Adults .. no pets. Flowers 2 BR furn. apfs. Poo . l"o to OCC & UC!, $130 1110. S45-Z3Zl uv .. , ... .,.o • Jo.A.i.'itTLY \\'ANTED: 2 Br. $32$/mo. 64~27~5. everywhere. stream & ('hildren or pr1 s. 2405\.s 16th inrl's 1-efrii::. Avail ,\1ay 11 1~--~'.::'.:;::~· ~-c-· I''"''"'"'""'";::::--...,;:.---.' dshwshr~. crpts. <lrps. Pets fncd yd, gar. kid5/pets. 3 BR & lam, 21i ha, pool. \\'aterfall, 45• pool Rec. Rm, ~~s·~·~N~'B~.~64~&--J~C.~4~~~~ S.15--0ns, 97:i Va lrn!'ia, Apt DELUXE l BR. 900 !it. f! •• SEACLIFF J.tannr A#s. 2 accepted. From $14.l. $130. June. S440 Jse inr-J grdnr, Sauna, Sgls 1·2 B_drm, Furn-No. 2 If oo answe r S.3.~-127, bltns, crpts, drp~, ntrig, Br, cpts, clrps, bltns. pool. 21661 Brookhurst St, llB. al e 645-· bale like n priv patio. studio t~. 1'!: ALA Rrnt ~ · 3900 pool upkeep. Y.tr. 548-0355 Un.furn. from $135. SEE IT: Ap•it-·ot• I-'''' f 1§? l 2 BR, ll~ BA, ~he1rp. Crpr5, ~i;~IM. · e w · Ba. Infant ok. S.l8-26S2 l525•l---*-f1~1~4)-'-96~2~·665:=·3'-*--I $225-Nice 3 Br, lrg yard, for Newport Heights 2000 Parsons, 642-8670· ""' "' ... drps, 1200 i;q , H. Avallu hle . Placentia. Ask about our 1 Block from BEACH! kids & pets * SUS CASITAS no\1', $165 mo. 5'1:Hl71S 97:; * BEAUTIFUL I & 2 BR. discount. I Rr, furntunlurn. From Blu• Btac~n * 645-0111 BEAUT. mod. to1vnhou.~r. 3 , Valt'ricia. Api No. 2, 1r 11t'l Conl en1por11ry Garden Apls. s135/rno. Ph. 536-83G7 BR .. 21j BA, frplc .. patio. Lr& nicely furn Bachelor & an~ivrr 8J:>-i.\27 Palios, fr pi es, pool. LOVELY BAYFRONT 1-'---'"-'--'--'-=--·1 • I!>.V!Tll\G -2 Br, 2 Ba, Pool. 2 Car gar .. All bltns, l Br. Furnished modt>.J Apt. Unfurn. 365 . ' $150-$16.i. Call 546-5163 2 Br. From $365. Laguna Beach d T cpl, drps, kids & pets. $150 carp. drapf'~. L..~I' $2S5 i\lo. open daily. New rental rates $11:>-lmmaculale 1 Br, (•pl.r ·,--,-,--T~~,-----Furn/Unf, lst & 2n rust De•ds ALA Rentals • 64~3900 Ill 523'4710 or 64~42 2110 Newnnrt Blvd, C1\1 Gen•ral drp~. bl!ns Incl refJ·ig. Quiel BR e ux~ own iouse,. r•·t NE\V Ju.,..uriou! oce1:1nfront FREE APPRAISALS --'-==-.. ~~~~~=-I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 4--plex. Nr. Frl\')'S. No pcls. patio. :nc g~r. ~n1a I pet NEWPORT TOWERS apts, 2 bdrm & 2 taths, M I l\f;\\'PORT \Vest. Clean 3 eve~fwknds. BAYCLIFF MOTEL • ok $16 A"''' •pp-x •11 * &12 ~2 * Costa esa nvestment l\Igr. 2868 La SaH{'. 1\pt 1. · ·1·. • "' " •v • ·£~v flevator. flrP places. FUU. 54"7711 • Br. Bltn$. 2 <'ar gar. s2:io Univ•rsity P•rk VEN DOME C:'-f. 5-19-3~'2·1 or 5KJ ""3S. 3009 Oxlhdge ·1'10-7247· * TOWNHOUSES * SECUR I TY. V 1 LL A 00 .anytim• i\to. on yearly lease. * LO\V \VEEKLY RATES * " -w 1 .. !!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'! ... !!'!!!'!!!!! Caywood Rr&lty 54~1290 Kitcht-n, TV·s, maid iervice. U.L.\fAet.n.ATE APTS! UNFURN 2 BR SU!;;, Ora· 2 BR unf. a~t. grnd rlr, all 3 BR. 2 Ba. 3·Carport $275 RAUNA, 530 CliH Or., Mortgages, Trust Deeds 160 PRIVATE PARTY, \\'A1\TS TO BU)' 1rl<l. TD'11. Call; * 962-3.i43 * .,.,. .. ,,,... I~ Hous•s Furnished 300 G•neral * l BR. $1lO * We hav!! UNFURNISHED & Heated Pool. ADULT and mati<' 2.i;ty. tiv.'rm. "'/lrpL, u1 1l pd, stv u1cl. P~I. Gar. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Carport $22.i Laguna Beach FURNISHED rental1 in 6 '"' .,....,. FAJ\IILY Section Ov I k' · I J d ...., Adlt~. no pets. $16;,. Mgr nEALTOR 5411-6966 e 2 BR duplex-Oceanvu ' .,.,, Up Kid•l -r ok ..,...,~aJ er 00 1ng 1rop1ca n S<'.,., ,. 9 ""l 11, 1.,.1 C\l 81u~ Be:~~ • &;~~Ill· University Park a. TurUe e FURN. INCL u f i J. Clos:e to fhOpplng, Park i;"'iinming pool & pabo, J~;. · o. · ·"'· · Yt son. · · COZY 2 bdnn unfurn, range, deck, sh\Q'. cpt~. 11ove .ti ref. Rock & would consider It a * Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba E. 18th St, 49-1..-0209 NE\VLY 0C('OrutC'rt 2 Rn 1 blk to beach. $190 inc. $210. 216 Fairview. 968·0117, Balbo1 Peninsula privilege to help you &0lve DELUXE backhol lo&r k : ,1br * Swim """1, puV.,.....en . 11 11·fr11rport, Sl20. \\'ater p<I. utlll!ies, ye11rly. Avail im· J & 2 BR Apt •. 118'1210. Your housing needs. Apls. $.15 "'·ee Y up. •Yo. .,,.,.., ... ~ BEAUTIFUL 2 Br, y B11 21!ll B Placentia Ave. .,... OCEANF'RONT-just built 3 rates. Terms Avail. 998 El * Frpl, Jndlv/lndry fac•ts Studio. New crp!s & pa1n1 6.16-f120 med1afe!y. 673-110G Ocean v1e,v. 100 Cliff Drivt •!)··fantastic bfty • ocean Camino. 546-0451. 1845 Anah•lm Av•. Drps. bl1n.s. carport. $1601 ~~-'-~--~-~-WESl'CLIFr DrivP • 2 BR. Apti>. Ph. 494-593.1. \•ie1,1·. 3 Br, 2 Ba. !.am rm, $25 nar week & up COSTA MESA 642-28.24 nio. No pets-1 t'hilil ok. w.;.<; 2 Br. 111 ha sh1d10 :-Newly Ne\\'ly decor. Bltn ap. N•wport B•ach •-"""\""ll'""""""""""""""I ~!'~'~':'"~o,,;,·~-~·-'~l~"~·:~J'---1 decorated. U;e pallo. gar. pl' p 1 • ,.2 oo-4 patio, snndeck, dshwhr, BACHELOR&. 1 BR. ~ · " '"' "!J""\.H 1 • d 1 1ance-s. oo. ~ -w;j bl I Back Bey LARGE 2 BR 2 BA bit Hi> mo. A u ts . ll,'il Baker, ~ Y 2 VISTA DE' MESA tns, drps, crpts. Adu 1~. TV &. n1aid serv. avail. , . ns, ·5-1~~75 or 646-8303 ... YEARL 3 Br. Ba 2 "' sml pet. $500/mo. lse. 45(1 Victoria, C.i\1. • 2 BR. C'pts, drps. bltns, c r Pt s. n r sc h ools. ----------1 frplc. $26.'i/mo. Ref's ·re-Apartm•nts 67• ""~' \Va s her/ d r )'er avail. LG 2 Br. 117 Ba studio apt. · d C II 64'""-1 • 2 BR. F & U ( o ·-• a-.. ..,,,.. "SINCE UW6" SPAC l Br. upper. cpts, pool. SlS:J/mo. S.J:;,..1496 aft~. No !)('ls, families only. Priv. quire -8 ~. "' urn n · 1N•· Coron• d•I Mar lst \Vestem Bank Bld& rlrps, 111! bllns. + dsh"·hr; .. Ph. 673-3690 * J)l\!io. 726 Joann St. Sl~O 2 BR. 1% BA, crpl,o;, d11". v.•asher ·Stove Vld Retrig • -:'.:'.:"""~=_,.,,.......,.-11.dlts only, no pets. &12-'llH·l Belboe P•nlnsulo 2 Bdrm duplex, t'ncl p1111n.1-'-""~=--~~~ rlishw$hr. Adlt couple only, Shag crpt'g.Lrg Rec ttnter. *COZY COIT AGE • 2 hlk~ Unlvenity Park afl 6 pm. I·---------(!llrai:c, adults only. $150. • LGE 2 BR. ups tairs, l\oTe!la $165 642-43.117 RE~'T Sf;,trtll $15.'i from bea<'h, rrrlt', beam D•ys 833-0101 Nights 1----'--------OCEAN1''RONT-.5p1tc. 2 Br. 2 2169-A Ch11rle Dr. ~ Vl'rdt'. lOt'ked gar., $JSO No . Tustin & M•I• Oriva {'(>illngs, new crpts. No 1 BR. furn apt, all utit pd. .,_ 1 k'I h _, k kd ft 6 ,.....is. ~f,7.S.HlO Newport H•ights , * 54, ... 5 * RENTAL FINDERS ~-1. G·r·•·. Adul t!', no °"· eec 1" ·· su,,uec · -~"'='~'~·'~'::.:_2·c_ ____ 1.,,".....;'c._;_;.....;~-~~-~, children. Ava il July lit or ,-.,., 0 ...... !' E I LGE d I 2 BR F J F T L d i d •-t 2 • 4 BR. 2~! baths ...... UlO ""IS 1150 ~l,..... No 9 383 nr.-.v carp g. n~ Ra.rage. J BDRi\1, 2 hath, 11r ~h!Jftping DLX upper 3 Br. 2 Ba. nu <' ux , t1l r , S t A ret 0 In or 1 ""ore. $ ;;a, 67J..4943 4 R. J I"' · • ' b' • • ' \'early-$275 mo. AiluH.11. no ctnier & schools. Lil! fenred shg crpt, drp!'. bltns, $159 Cpts, Drps. At'lul!.s Sl70. 2100 an • n• 645.0111 2 BOR~tS, 11~ ba ths, frpl, 8 with amuy room • -"~·._w_uso_"_· _c_.>_I_. ----pets. 673-1990 or 213 : y•nl, 12.j(] ..... r mo. s.15-7'/61 mo. Nr OCC. 5.17-6151. ~H!•v~<~o~P~1C .. ~64fii"1~78~1=:..:=1~~~~~::;:~~::::~;j Turll~Rock •••..••••. SliJ J AVAJt.now ·1&2BRfurn. ,.~ ":: 4J~ W. lftti, Coahl Mtu carpets, <lraPf's. Pa 11 0 • J BR. 2 ba1hs •.••... ··· S3Zi Pool. -c rm, gd J-alion. I ='=SJ..'=UO.ll_~===~-3 BR. 2 BA. SliO $170 ~ 2 Br., 2' B.o Studio, San Clem•nt• VILLA MARSEILLES ,i.:arage. Yearly. 408 Acacia. l BR 2 •-1h•· ru-·,,~d ·~ "'" BRAND n~w DELUXE 3 Br. p · \f D 1 \J d 1· 285 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;I BRANO NEW e BEACH LIV'li YEAll 534..S3'\0, Anh. 77Ul367 eve5. · "" ' "' '"' l"o childt"f'n or pets. fi.lfr-5824 2 ~"" Aho · <'~ll " · 11.r crpts, l'p~. pa '°· ga.r. • avail. Aug. l~t ........ S,100 Ba apts. 1u11u block E. 6Mi·%H7 ,,_ :>15-1t123 Ogle. 5-IS-8301 . SPACIOUS ROt.'ND Kids & pet~ ok. 41 BDR~1. 3 balh, trplC'. i d h 11 BACllELOR1 -lpl15Jdln<:I u1!11. &Jbo11 Bl~·d: cloi;e to ocean SHARP l BR-Sl40 Dana Point e NEW • 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. $1.25. 31\:)/mo , Call 9 am tri noon. • Nrat, qu <'L 11.r ng. "' or bay. I yr lcaii:c. Incl Adult Living ALA P.ENTAL.S • &l?">-390o 67M!i.i6; alt 6 pm. 6'14"6.)27. . ' re I ,.:.;".:_"~'c;D::;'.:_·.:.•;.:1&-_73="-· ~~~ D/\V , drps, frpl & crpt. 1;1~ f00~ ~c;~UI L,, 64n; ~ts. 2 Br lower-(:rpl~. rlr~. NOW RENTING Furn. & Unfurn. $129.:JO.Ru:§llC Charn1. J Br. • l BDR:0.15.. 2 bnth.s, 2 S l~l br. u!illlle.\ loci. Nu 644-4161 day1, 67,l.{1253 CVCI ' . y .. fir . . ~IO\'I'. t;ar. L~t' $12:1 2,1762 Dl!!hV.'3Shl'I' -color COOrdlnat. btam ceil, tot ok. Av1 Ei 1 lrplc:,., f'Ol'll , Yrly leas" REALTY P<"I~. lfi62 Nt"'port Blvd, for 11ppt. SPACIOUS Bachelor. utll pd LaPaz Avr . 21 3/;i9i-3!61 DELUXE·lARGE f<i appllancts • plush •haa Blu• S.•con * 645-0111 ABBEY REALTY 642-J8j{) C.~t. 6~2.-Gl!W. -2 -n-,~1-1-ba-1 --,-15-E-I l?l'!rfg k !tovr. Sl25 mo. Ea•t Bluff ,.o ...... t. choice or 2 -I-Univ. Park Centtr. lrvint ourm. rp • rony. · •· Adult. 99:; v ,,lrnct11, No. l. ~.,.. .. ., .. , e BUDGET hoot;trr. 1 Br. Cost• Mesa Call Anytim~ 833--0820 I Br. furn. t!&I I v.·ater pd, Rii y \\'1111er rail'!. S17!J 2 Bl'droom, '2 B.'llhs. f'\lllY J1Cheme1 • 2 baths • 11aJl chlJd&smlpet.UUfld.$100 J\'() c-hildrrn. t10 pP l!. ~!onthly, \'t"arly. S2P.i In·** ~TU?\NJNG lJCI' 2 hr e NEW DELUXE e <'<Lrpc·ted & draped. Dish· abo"'C1"3. mirrored wan}. ALA Rentals e &1'1.-3900 * * 3 BR, cpt/drp1, 12:11.r. Condominiums S120/mo. >IN991. fi.16-70;.& qu irr at 11pt C. 6il-1521 or ;:arrlrn 11p1 2 "'rrk( rn·"· 3BR,2BAAptforleage.Incl "-'ll.'lher l· itovt. Radiant robe donll:. tnd~et light. nlee yd. Sl85/mo. l\o pets, Unfurn, 320 I Br. ~paclous. pool, arllt,r, : .. m-7771 St:i'.I. * * 64:-.-:i:i30 _ 11pac. mtl~lf'r sul!e. din rm ~at. '2 rA.r enclosed i:arng:· llli In k!lchcn • bttaJda11 TIME FOR 5-iS-l>t()j. 6-t6-fi762 ldt"lll for bacheto~. $12.i DF:LUXr~ Duplf'x. Yl'11.rly R:\Or-AP~rlly f11rn., & dbl i;rerage, 11.uto door "'· Overlooking Coif course bAt • huge private fen<'ed, 2 BR'1, crp1~. d~, stove, G•n•ral l\'19.1 Chur<'h. ~963.1 l<'a~t. All a pp l i 11. n r,.,, \fl('], 'lov•'. rrfrt;: "' !ill'Cp O'flt'ner n\'all. Pool 4' Rec. w/ /'\("('an v!tw. patio • plu'h landscaping . 9UICK CASH r,..fni;r renefil Yllrd. 2110 '°"''°'""',......,..,-.-.,,,-c:: 1 ODR:-01 furn apt, Sl ~O nio. \\'ltd:I.,.~ aft 6 prn, & "1.knchr, 1U1h1, Y>t l61h Pl111'f' .1rcA, JJ4 E. S11.n Gabrie:I brick &.r·B·Q'a. larp htat. UGH A OrAngp AVr, c:.1. S.1.',..J6..i7 28STOA~('1 i ~ 'te BRd 1'-' NI) pt'!a . .R20 Center Stree:l, 838-49-19. 3 BR, bltn!. patin. ~unrlrrk. • S265 • ~an C!rmtn!P ed poola & 11lllal. THRO MESA VERDE Jlli.:hl11nd5, J r.:P1c. P:1~~:::·~~:~·i:: =c~·'='-'~'~'""~-,,·~·-~~~~ ili5 YEARL\' -2 br., im· SIS.:,. No fl"I~. r,s9 Plumer SW Amli.'01 \V11y, NB • 492·2455. 3101 So. Bristol St. ILOT BR, 2 BA, f11imny roorn on s"·lmm1n1t pool, ttctt1u lon TiiE "Yellow ~·· or mnr, nr ba,y, ~tort&. oce11n. Si. C\t. 1213! ~~·1-W~~ J.111nagtd by f~ !\ti. N. ol So, O..t Plaza) DAILY P CUIMfle--sic. l.32.!iO!r --· rm, JiuOO:ry rm. ~ncln~rd r-11.s.tifif:d , •• 0a114, p I lo 1 41911 F.:, Bii_y, 1dlt1. 67>-417l 1-:-sroi-: 1 &!rm qu1ri apt. ''1LLI.jl>'t \VALTERS CO. ~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""'""""""'I Senta An1 WANT AD I ftOUSE 'Htlflting? Walch tht 11.rai:e. 'Eul.sidf'. C . ~I. ~T'\·i!'t Dlrtttmy. Chei-k tt ah 6 & •1'f'k!'nd~ P11.rl rurn. T1rrir \\'e51clilt l A ;:ood ""ant ed 1s a eood !IOUSE liun!lni! \V1tch IM PHONE: 5574200 I----------OPEN HOUSE mlumn. M9-0674 fer lhe U'T'\"ite }\'IU need. Ca.JI ~jg Now! adult S120. 5J6..50l8 lnvealmt!nt OPE:N HOUSE rolumn. 'r" • .. ,- Thursday, May 13, 1911 DAllV PILOT J!I) 1-... -Jltll-hf-lltJ 1--I _ ... _ .... ~I~ I ' Jlj) I t .. ,.,_ lrsJl-·--1~1-ord ...... J~ -~1 -_-_,J[IIJ[ ·--J[IIJ Business Rental 44j Personels 530 LOii ID G1nlanlnt ApfL, Apt~,, l::--'..,•-m~·-•_r_Unf __ ._m_._3_79_;.~-F .. •_m_._._._u_n_f_u_rn. __ s_7_0.1 • FOR LEAS~900 liq. ft • Jo;ULLY LICENSED * DLSAPPEARED Fri mom, S.ntaAna Santa Ana M-1 Bldg. lor machine Renowned }flndu Spiritualist L~lsle,lge9yroidaeal~ ~=tc:~::LE\V Takas k Son's Plum· ADVERTISING ARTJST e DENTAL RECEP· Plumbing Help Wanted, M ll F 710 Help Wanted, MI. f'.710 1-.-------------------· I shop, garagt> or uplioJ1tr:ry Advke on all matters. point Sl&Jmse, altered malt. Uon, , pea~. dlHue. wffd ~e~~ ~etfu!.f e Product Jon l\1aMgcr for hot TIONJsr w a n t.e d -s e n d shop. Lovt, Marriage, Business 673·2481, lteward. control. Clean ~ jobs. &16-8340 °• Newport Beach age n t' y . n::sume to Clw1tied Ad No. Apt1., Furn. or Unfum. Newport Beach "'o.#y ~ -u.. Md ...... lly Uotnmy ..,., "TMt's Wiiy " .._It -----·---' ....... ....-.. .... -"'-. , ............ ?..._. I ""'-• "'""" .., l .... t..i •t•wae:._, C9Nlt A .,.,...""""'•~ ll'-'1t• n., ~ ' Apts., 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Newport Beach FROM $135* * Ca.11 ~lS-8797 • Readings given 7 days a Terms. ~. 646--5893 /l.fust have good board 161; Daily PUot, P.O. Box STORE or ollice for least. "'et'k, 10 •·lll· to 10 p.m. AT ,8 G••nENJNG PLUMBING REPAIR Udlls. l<now printlnr. pro-l~ Costa MC&il 92626 1320 .... It. Harbor Blvd 312 N. El Camino Real, ~ Al.o niw.1 No job too small ductlon and scheduling. Xlnt =~·=,--:-,,.,-,,,--.,-,·I "" San Clemente I lmtruc:Uon , ,.. kit prdenlna: Ir small e 642-3128 e opportunity. DUREL DENTAL Pedodontic lab frontage. Air cond, crptd. 492·9136, 492-0076 . ,....,...... landscaping RT'Vices, call . ADVERTISING 2172 Du· &.Sil. Must know dental Call 6U-8060 days; Ll1-~-----~-540-5198, Servl.ni NeWpOtt, Roofing pron! Dr., N.B. 8J3-IG70 terminology & procedu.res. 8-2698 eves. 'VE ruarantee our &hampoo CdM, o.ta Meaa. Dover LEE Rootin• Co Rootin of Non -1 m o k e r , so m fl APT + •·~ lol " 1~..-will stop hair loll! and In Schools I. ~-s \Vestclitt. ' g hat ·d & I · al °" ~1 u.. ..... -.. ¥ ·1 "'""'Ci'' all •"pea. Recover. ren•lrs, Ar .. hit-tur1I c r11 e c er1c ......-vu• buainess area. $175/mo. most c&Rs wt I grow hair 1 _,. •• .-.I 515 rd ..., ,.... .. .... back. Completel y n •• r-..ons · ONE atop Japanese 1a. en-ther-moroolcoa:lnp white Dr1ftsman to$12K DENTAL receptionist. as• 2524 Newport Blvd. C.,i, guarantt'ed. C051s on I y iiiiiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiji ing & minor landscaping. & color. Lie/bonded' since. Sr, to intermtdiate. Com· slstant, Laguna Be a ch. 548-081l $2.75. You be the Judi;e! Sir ifs YOUR MOVE Free est 839-3917· Harbor '47 642-7222 mercia.I. U:inghair only. Exper. only. SHOWROOJl.I, mfg, & o.f!ice Waller, 2052 Newport Blvd, View, It Turtle Rock T. (;uy Roofing, Deal Direct. NEWPORT S350 irtart. 49~-468j, space. Parking. Clos~in C'J\.t INOUS"'Y CAREERS AL'S Landscapil','.!. Tree I do my own work. 6'5-2780, Peri onnel Agency = ;85--$.195 Mo. SINGLE? WIDOWED? lft removal. Yard remodeling. 548--9500 133 Dover Dr., N.B. *Divorced Over 21* 'Nash hauling, lot cleanup. Sewing/Alleratlons 642-3870 DAY DISHWASHER _ln;;;d;;;";;;";;;'l;;;al;;;R;;;e;;;n:;;t•;;;l;;;;;4S;;;;O I Old"!~ 1.,8.,1• For• ,.11 AIRLINE & JRAY£l JU>palc oprlnkler.. 673-llOt • eXplanatory message 24 hn EXPER. J apantse-Ametican EUROPEAN Drewnaking. BABYSITTER, Mon-Fri, $:Z5, 750 SQ. FT. . a day, 541·9991 •OPERATIONS AGENT gardener, complete garden-EJcpertly Custom Fitted, 2 children, near staler & Apply In Person Ancient Mariner Restaurant On Paularino. close ing service Ir cleanup. Accur. Reas. GT3-lS49 Edward!i, 11.B. Call f213 ) ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. • TICKE:I' SALES to Ne .... ·port Frwy. Phone 542-7717 or write •RESERVATIONS 893--0150 Alterations -642-5845 .fza.-0342 Friday, \VIII reim· Bathroom.in uni! P.O. Box 1223 Cbsta Mesa. • AIR FREI(iHT-CARGO LAWN care &: garden work. Neat, accurate, 20 yea.rs exp, burse toll call If you are :Front & rear exists Light haulina, Exp' d. Tiie hi red. 2607 W. Coast Hwy Social Clubs 53.S • COMMUNICATIONS ·-e $125 Per ?ttonlh • TRAVEL AGENT Rea.sonble, Ca1l 543-913.l BABYSI'r'Tl i\G & Ii t e Newport Beach 630 SO. FT. BLDG. East 17th St., Costa Mesa 220 Electrical Pow'r $110 f\.fonth 675-6700 Broker INDUSTRIAL Unit or otti~ or studio! f';iO. \Y'. 16th St, N.B. 646-172.f or 54Z-7tmt. Rentals Wanted 460 THE Intimate Group ol AlrllneSchools Pacific J APANESE Gardening CERAMIC Ille ne .... & housekeeping. live In pref.f!!!'"''"''"'""'"''"''"''"''"'I Contemporary Coup I e •. 610 E. 17th, Santa An• Service. Neat \\o"Ork. Cleanup remodel. Free est Small r.1u5t be relia., have. local * DRIVERS * Parties Fri,. Sat. N 0 n' S.U.6St6 yd. ma.int. 968-2303 jobs ·we.Joome. 536-2426. rel! &. love childre n . ~~~rs OK. s 31-6 3 5 3, I !!!'!!!!!!!J!~~!i!!l!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!! CLEAN up Specialist, haul· Tr•• Service 546-163.f. No Experience I :~~~~~~~J@~,-~1 PIANO LESSONS 1ng odd job5, new fence & TREES Hedges Top Tr\m BA~YSITIER needed Thurs, Necessary! • re a.I Re 548-6955 • • • • Frt & Sat. approx 7 hrs. . Your home, Certified teach· P r. a..s. cut, remo\•ed, hauled. Ins. Prel. Own ll'ansp. 557..g;y;6 ~~ust have clean Calif. drlV· ei-1. Mwsic Systenu. Mr. Jim's Lawn Cutting and 642-4030 Big John 1 ~~--=-~--~1 1ng record. Not under 25. lost and found Hathcock, 644--0144.. Edging. Call for Free GENERAL tree serv., yard BABYSITTER my home ,2 YELLOW CAB CO. I ~~~~~~~~~~ Estimate, Phone 642-1693 cleanup. AU around han-~~~·~~~!. :5;30 Call aft 2 186 E. 16th St., C.M. I[ I~ Cut & Edge Lawn dyman. Reas. 646-584.8 . -EARN FOR A SUMMER - F_ou_n_d_!,,lr_N_•_d_•_> __ sso_· I 5eMcel and,..,.,_ 1\.tainttnance, Lic'd, Insured T I I BEELINE Fashions. Earn. S:i VACATION, A CAR, CAMP . . 548-4808 aft 4. u or ng to $8 per hr plus _beautiful OR COlJ.EGE FOR YOUR FEJ\1ALE Spaniel, brown &: clothe&. We train .• Car ,......_,ILDREN. "-an AVON .,.,,hite w/brown coll..-•. eJAPANESE GARDENER• SPANISH Les.sons. Group or ••-···-C&ll .,.,~ ,,~ .. , o• "' ~ • Bab-lltlnt al cl -1 t V I rat ~~--~";';; •• _' · .,,,.,.......,,.. • n-p•e·•ntative & earn extnt. flea -collar found v I e. ,-r.1 ntenance, eanup r• va e, ery O\V es. ...,""",,.."" '""' "" Pomona Elem. School Morr HB FV 01 area * 842-8442 Contact Julio 645-4851 ~~-~-~----1 monry. \Vin prizes. Meet day. 642-Ui14 COSTA MESA JOHNSON'S GARDENING Upholstery e BLUE DOLPHIN 0 people. Ha\•e fun . It's easy PRE-SCHOOL • _;_ __ .;... _____ \Vaitre111ea. exper. over 2a. to get started. Just call: FOUND B t·I·" 1 Yard care, c:.:an-ups, plan-1· eau 1 ''" a r g c s-..ial .sum~r o--VINYL. Weldln11:..CUts burns Apply l.155 Via Lido, NB. 546-5341, 540-7041 v.·hitc German Shepherd. ,,~~ • '"5' ..... " ting, &prinklers. 962-.l>35. .' • 0 1 18th I. Monrovia, i,J day + ~~~~-~----1 tean. Custom dyeing (all BOAT BUil..DER TRAINEE ELECTRONIC assemblers • Ympic 1i1e pool-8illiards-Saun•s-Tenni1 MATURE woman """ently Gentle, ~-ell trained, Vic of General Sarv1·ce1 I l "9-~'7 ( bil J h -.. El Toro. S44-M69 full day aessJons, Planned ----------I co ors '" ......, mo e ASliemblers & Carpenters for Exp'd in use of microgaipe r,ro 1 op-Color TV lounge-Heelth C lu bs-desires 1 Br apt or studio program. hot lunches. Ages TIIINK about it! Waxing 838-39-12 bldr ol rac-e winners. Co. to i;tri.ng core memory ndoor golf driving rang e-Part y Room-Full ~:~!. \V~sh ni~ly rer::ie f~ FOUND Part German U, hrs 6:30 AM-6 Ptll. $9.95 inc:udes car wash.I~~~~~~~~~~ wUJ train. Start $2.0o hr. frames & stacks. 1614 t \me Activities Director. Shepherd&. 1-Iuskie pup Vic. $18 wk-COMPARE! 642-4050 Hand wax, tires dressed, ii rm Call Helen Hayes 54()..005.) McGaw Ave, Santa Ana buy home wl rental. Write t v · t · •-Pia u· 11 f ' o ic oria "" ce.n a. or 838·5237. h J" h d "'" ll03 •~~ COASfAL AGENCY 5-10-9945 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Single/ii, 1 & 2 .r-.1. Betz, 702 Escalona, C.l\t 646-7943 1===='~~~~~1 c rome pou e • ....,... &.<,...,,,, .. _,~ l==c=~==,.---1 Bedrooms, furnish ed or unfurnished. . Capitola, C,\ 95010. Ph. BLACK f 1 Lab do TEENAGER de&lret babysit·i..;'°;::'-:;'C.:'.!:'-i't.';;::=-:::,.;=-::-I~· 7790 Harbor Bl at Adams ESCROW ASST/ {4081 ·17~7024 em8:e ra r ting in College Park area. Husband Busy'!" Call Moose REAL ESTATE • REASONABLE RENT": sm· gles from ~135. w/Pennsylvania tags .found Weekends only , Call 545-08ro after &-Repair Job W•nted, Male 700 Bkkptr to$650 LOAN PROCESSOR ., YOUNG to.ID, wife, 2 kids N rt p · I 1 Sat 1 Bedrooms iroim c145. 2 Bedrooms from nr ewpo ier a e · 546-7817 Build-Serv Most Things ---· Prefer medical eJo:per. Fully "' need 4 BR. furn or unturn nlte. 673-3729 or GTh-1752 SCRAM·-LEJS co I · d t A/P $200. Low move in charges. No lease req'd. on )'ear's lse. Begin about $65 mo. Child ca.re in my *LABOR UNLIMITED * mpu e~ize sys ems. ·UNITED CALIFORNIA June 25. Prefer Npt Bch. FOUND blk & wht, approx S large clean home CM HANDYMAN cash disbunements I re-BANK M I Call 645--505J aft 5 pm. mo old fem kitten. Vic: ofl 646-5S37 Welding_ Carpentry 673-l922 ANSWERS ceip~. vouchers, checks. --ode I Open Daily JO •m to 8 pm of 23rd St, Uppt"r Back Bay. Figure aplilude. Lite typing. 2112 W. Coast Jiwy 3 or 4 BR house by June 64.fi-7350 BABYSl'ITING, my home, Haullna No TB, gen'l ledger or Newport Beach, Calif. SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN 15th. t yr lease, $275 per ~~~--~-~-Harbor 1: Wilson area. .;..;.:; •· &16·2431 Apartments A 10 Speed bike found on YARD. garage, cleanups. Beacon -Cnme -Orbit -1tmts 1 partrnents mo, P1-tfer E115ign Jr. Hi Playmatrs, fncd yd, 548-3605 B k CATERER .NEWPORT Equal Oppor, f!mp oye1' <resort Jiving for area. Call collect, 2l3: Pomona in C.M. Owner Rl'move trees. d1r1, Ivy, ro en -(just for single people) Jrvine &: 16th si ngle & married adults) S42-2J91. identify, 646-8.J.19 Builders sklploader, back hoe , A priu dumbbell: '''Vhen Personnel Agency EXCHANGE private guest ltith btwn Irvine & Dover'-=~===~-~-~ 962-1745 he first heard about the Bos-833 D D N B cottage Jor house<:l<'a.ning, 714: 64S.05l0 714 642 8170 1 e LEAVING for Summer? FOUND .,.,·ht J>004Je vie: NO Job Too Sm.all! Brick, over r., ' ' cook eve: meals. 536-7870 : • Norse, nr. Santa Isabell. bl k '-· TRASH & Garage clean-up ton Tea Parly. he asked who 641·3870 ~Rent subject to location Respon., single teacher will Cal! identify 646--0487 oc • concrete, carpcn ... _,., 7 days. $lO a load. Free est: the CATERER was." .,.~~'!"'""'""'"''""'"'""iEXECUTIVE secretary - care for house & pet:i. add a rm~ howie leveling,C :::APABl.E -,ng m , " Fashion Island o r f i c c . 546-3828 S~f. v.·hlte poodle, 6 mo. to 1 gar. door repairs. Free est. Anytime. 548-5031 I need a job! JW " yr. old, found vie. Santa Woody 962-6945 MOVING, Ga.rti'.e clean-up I've been a professional wanted for !aetory work. Secretarial & ~en of!ict 2 BR uni house or apt Ana & Broadway. 642.-0049 • . &: lite hauling. Reu,onable. bartender. tor o.ver 20 yrs. Apply in person at Coast duties. Top skill & ex· wanted in Newport Harbor C_•_rp.;..e_i_s_e_rv_i_ca ____ •1 Free estimates. &4f>..l602. Now having raised 11. good Catamaran, 33012 call e perience rcq'd. St'nd re11ume Rent.all I~ High Sehl district. $150 mo. FOUND a small dog Vic ~'--~~'--'---'-'-''-'-I fil:, family, 01 necessity, I've per f e c to, San Juan & salary requirement' to ' --1 I ... •325 Gold t d Edi I CARPET shamnming,' d-H I I Q u··' Ad N 1•• Dall '""""" .. res. U'to-t • enwes an nger 11 ,..... 'J ou1ec ean ng become handy at many Capistrano. Interview dBily 8Sl! 1'"" o. ""• Y Rooms 400 Misc. Rentals 465 HB o'° ''58 !OAm. Reaid, comm't, win. P'I t p O Bo •= C 't · ...,......,.. thi""s. l 'n1 not afraid of at 2:00 PJ\t, arrive 1Ai hour 1 o . · · x ...,.,.,, .i• · NICE rm for v.·ork'g man with or wfout cook· Ii:" Pti'-:ilegea. E-side C. Jl.f . 6'12--0326 Garages for Rent 435 BRN & \I.tit pup, vie: 16th Pl. * TRAILER Space for rent: & Santa Ana. Ave, 1626 San. up to 35' trailer. ta Ana Ave. 1 ~-""' Call 642·1265 ..-....e .£.> x 11' garage FOUND ma.le cat, grey & Storage on!y .. $25 mo. *BARN as is, $35/mo. 2524 white stripes l o n ghair Nr. Nwpt & Fairview 6':15"7196 Newport Blvd., Costa ~lesa. \\'/collar, 549-0133 FURNl.sIIED Room for rent, l -CAR GARAGE ~548..a~~ll~~~~~~~ Lost $18 wk & up. No students. lor ren I * * &r~5849 998 El Camino. M6-M51 ----------1 1~ WIRE-ha i red Terrirr, l lg br ful ba Jg, closets pvt Office Rental 440 •--•-""°""' __ """' __ '_'_, iii14 "Skelly'', bno.·n. blk & wht. 555 ent pe.t. 3 blks to bch bRy . Vic: Lido Isle, Re1o1·ard. 673-1023 aft 10 AM Iii 11 PM Profes:o.ional Bldg-Lea&e. Child hrtbroken. 6T<>-3749, EtlfPLOYED &•nt pre!'d Pvt '131 ~n fl. -$325 mo. 500 1 ~83=7=-8~93\l-~------~, Announcements entra~e & bath, no smok-3JO sq. fl. -iiso mo. 1----------LOST: Schnauzer female. ers .. ~n97, 6T~l0 air rond, crpls, drps, plehly DOG · VACCINATION Vic. of Golden West & 15 of parking. Xlnt location. CLINIC TONIGJIT Edinger or Edinger & Gue•t~Home 4 350 E. 17th St. C.i\1.: PETE Thursday, l\tay 13 Walton Name ''Heidi''. SEM:J.Pfl.IVATE room in BARRE'IT REALTY. i to 8:30 PM 892-1219. Reward! do\\·s &: floors. Free est. Bay & Bee.ch Janitorial "" 92626 96• ~72 \\Vrk. \Vhat can I do for l~•;:•~d~Y=· :::--:::-::::;;::=-::--.:c l•;ii;;ii;. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil _,,, Crpt.1, wiOOows, floors etc, ., 673-2606 DEEP Steam Carpet Clran-·"'~•:..· ~&:.;C~om~m".'_cl...;.,.._~:;:14""..0I _li<iyol(u).E,;;;;:'T;:;;;;;<;;;;;;;;;;;;; ICAR. hop.s or \\o'aitresses. At· EXPER SECRETARY ... PRO Euro-Trained gourmet I r a c t 1 v e w I bub bl!ng . • ing. Relia. estab. firm. Belli :tlleu. Oeaning Service . personality. p/time. 'Tile Typing 50 .,.,.,p.m. SH B5 prices. Recor C a r p e t Cupe ts, Windows, Floors ete. chet seeks domestic employ \V 11 m Services. 5.11-8440 Resid. &: Commc'l. 548-4111 refs. 633-5429 ~A!e:;). <Coast Hwy at uNlr£D CALIFORNIA Diamond Carpet Cleaninz DEDICATED CLEANING Job Wanted, Femele 702 t -=====~=--BANK-CARPENTERS FINISH Avg size room $8 We do everything. Frtt COMPANION / Nu . a•. •· •--taJJ !lo • ~ lmntediate Openings ...... pairin& Ir: ,..., a "' est.lm.ale. Call 673-4072 Capable, intcillgent. "Jilt of Coort Pay! c.a.Ji Now? Free Est. M5-13l7 Painting & a.II Trade11" Cook, drive 9AM-9Pl\l, Sal 9AM-6PM l:ll Avenlda Del Mar Sa.n Clentt>nte (714) 492-5123 EquaJ Opportunity Employer Carpenter Paperhanging your car or mine. Live in· Orange Coast --'---''-"----1 /out. X!nt refs. 534-70&!, Employment Agency • , . CARPENTRY BARNETT paintln&: 1pecial 836-1331. 1869 Newport Bovd c~r EXP. Auto _mechanic needed P.flNOR REPAIRS. No Job offer, . .i 1 UCC'O eaves._ labor, ''rn=I~L0-=--,-,-,..-1~,~.25~,-1,-,~1,-d-es 64~3lll S4.5-3Il2 &1~3l1J for the busiest Toyota Dir ln Too Small Cabinet Jn gar. matena , .slngle $1~. two car. Ll!e nursing care fel-Orange Conu!y, Call: Bob ages Ir other cabinets, 1tory, S.185, you tnm and d-lyt 11., doy 8 ,,1 .,,,_ ICf=l~LD~--~~----1 lbompson ~ 0175 I I d .,. ~34 ... • I care & lite house. MARQUIS MOTORS 54...., U no answer eave savl', 1cense O°l<J""\I" or R 11 ed 1 · 8 h I .,0 -n. H 0 9&8-J2J6 e n • ma ure. cac keeping, Live In or out, 54().3100 or 494.7503 wg. a V'IV'....i • • 1==-~-c---~,.-,---, areas & Bluffs. 557.m9 t.I 1 h"\d 6 I licensed guei>t home for &U-4353. Orange County Fairgrounds e!d~rly ambulatory lady. DESK space available $50 Costa Mesa. Good food. congenial al· mo. 'Vill provide furniture An!i-Rabies shots $2. Anderson. PROF. painting. Exter 1 , . ust ove c 1 ren, age " EXP l'V Service Man for LADY'S gold watch lost Fri -=~-~~~-o--=---c.-1 story, low as $225 w/g:d MOTHERS aide, o~ day a &. 3 mo's, Dana Pl, 493-3862 outside service. Good Ref's ~~:!~. a~j54~oast Plaza. ANY sz: job, Res1d., Comm'l, paint. Avg rm $l8. Airless wk. Mature. e:xp. with. inf., anytime Sat & Sun, wkdys required. The Davis-Brown Indus .• Apts. Reas. Free est. spraying accous. cellin&s, 2 toc1.dleri; and exctpllonal ah(lr 5 pm. Co. 548-3437 mosphere, lge y!fl"d & patio, at $5 mo. Answering service Sponsored as a public service C.M. area. $ 2 5 O Imo, available. 17875 Beach Blvd. by Costa :\fesa Rotary Club 646-2393 Huntington Beach. &42-4321 and Southern Ca Ii for n i a * PRIVATE ROOM DESK space available $50 Veterinary 1'1edical Associa· tor elderly lady, Bright • mo. \Vill provide furniture tlon cheer)' garden surroundings. at $:5 nio. Ansv.·ering service Ideal Beauty Shop 646-3621 Nutritious me a Is. Call available. Z05 No. EI Open 6 days a v.·eek ~7'a3. Camino Real, San Evenings by Appointment l ,C,:C,,.-'-"-~=--~~-1 Clemenle. 492-4420 PRIV. rm, $225/mo. Comp\. individual care. Spac~iet· DELUXE PROF'. SUITES comfortable, 4 meals e. day 17612 Beach Blvd., H.B. plan. Nurse nn call. 893-4497 Plentiful pkng, A/C, jan., Personals I~ CAT, short hair calico. Near 962-l961. coats $IS. Roy, 847-1358. ctuldren, 893·33ll ~OL.~E~R For financial • EXPER P 1 eater for ~a:~ r~wa~~~~J~ Mon-Cement, Concr•t• CUSTOM HOUSE PAINTING ORGA~IST -many yean 1n.,ht11t1on, Secured loans on Gilman. No piece "'"rk. • SAVE TThfE & MONEY! We paint your home; not a expenence a_t I protes_tant property only, Report to * 548•3244 * LOST, brown & v.·hite small Haye. it pum""d -a"""'._erc. house your size. Matolan & churches, desires i;ub1t1tute V.P. to $7200. EXPER. Service Station &t· dog w/ red nee. collar. Ans. ,,~ .. ,...... work 54~2 Call Helen Hayes, S.l()..6()55 anytime, Calvert'& Concrete ->~I~at~o=la~n~>l::'.::4-5:0:::194:::.------1·-;;;;;;':;;;:r;;;;;;;~-;;;;::r.;;;;;-COASfAL AGENCY tend. J-frly woge + oomm. to Stasher, 1964·A Meyer Pl, -:-N "-C.M. Re.,.,•ard . Pumping * 548-8426 MAN & wile w a:ervice urse .......... mpanion-Cook 7790 Harbor Bl <it Adams 990 E. Coasl H"Y· NB ~~~;:.::;;::c._ _____ f.Qoulli"i""iiITMY;-;.~,;.,~.;,,;-;;w;o~·k>,-1;;;,, r •at au ra n t' • oU!ces, Live-in or out EXP p "·hool t h R=E'"ARD Tu . ..u.. "" " • e ""1822 e COMPANION • 1-,,.k--r, . re-.x eac er or .. • rquotSe para· Geo-• do,., • ;~'d, Bood-'. re5idences. Floor service. .,..,... "' ~~,,.. II 9 3(}.. :Kl full kett, vlc High Dr, Laguna. ... """"' "" Minimum nUJ"5ing exper.. ~me co ege. : l: • 49-t-4!!63, 494_1121 Juanita 64>1695. Xlnt refs. 836-5852 AIDES For convalescence, Live-in w/ac1ivc elderly time later. 492-0797 CEMENT WORK, no job too PAINTING, professional. All elderly care or family care, lady. Must drive, Engl.ish EXP Bus boys: Newport * \VHTTE TOY POODLE small, reasonable. Free WOT k I U a T n. Co 1 or Homemak'l'r~. 547-668!. speaking only. 5~'2 days, Beach Tenni.s Club. m~ic. new carpets I palnV TIIE Gallemore Guest llome drps, 323 1o 900 sq. fL Suite has a pvt rm a\'all. for am-8. Ph. 8~7-2521 bula.tory guest, 540-2562, ~!~ar~.il~;.22;sre.a, C.M. Estim. H. Stunlck, 548-8615, ~~1~4i1~ 11 st· 9 6 2 .6143, Halp Wanted, M & F 710 $300 71 mo. Rel's requested. Call Rene: 644--0050 Auto transportation 525 1 ooc-c-~-~=~-~-PATIOS, walks, drive·, in· ACCOUNTANT 546-17 9 am·5 pm. FABRIC store needs stock BLK striped Tabby, male, stall new lawns. saw, break, No Wasting 0 .tl-d ,,_,1, ... , -m•I••• COM p AN JON &. Ii t e roon1 help, 20 hr5 wk, min. 542-9862 DESK space available $50 VACANCY in board &. care mo. 'VU! provide furniture home for ambulatory ladies. at S5 mo. Ansv.·ering service Reasonable rate!. 5"3-l227 available. 222 Forest Ave, WANTED: Ride to downtown \v/collar. nr school, Lag, remove, 54A-8668 tor esl * WALLPAPER * '""" '" "" ' ''"•" housekeeping, Live-in, Good Fabric sorling, pkgng & LA from Nwpt Br.h area or Niguel. Please. 493-5906 'When you call "P.fac" 1ervices of a thoroughly home. sme.ll saiar". 8J3--0.IS9 handling. "\\'ork. .sontctime& vk. Mon-Fri. 213/687.575!1 LOSf · • • CONCRETE. Floors, ,. •• 1 .. , ... 1m "P'd acct. for part time J 1 b Min. brown poodle, . dM ., I'·-.,.,,. ....,. .....,.. 8 rt 6. heavy. Learning a. r i c pa1.1og, ve:s, sJ ewa "6, '"O•k. I" 15 •·, mo. Mu•t •· Daily Pilot Want bargains galore. Ads have female, 4 mos old. Vic. 44th N wil , Id I'k .. "' '" ..,., types & quali!ies can lead to St., N.B. 67, 7,.74 alt•r 6 slabs. Reas. Don 642-8514 MA , e .-son woo 1 e able 10 type. CdM location. COUNTER girl, pt time, h' h . k Laguna Beach. 494-9466 Rent•ls to Share 430 OFFICE SUITES --. .,... mi&intenance work. OJtice. mornings, Mon-Fri. Clown ig er pay & f/Ume wor . ct:STOM CONCRETE Id 540-4b'66. Sew KniL,, 2199 Fairview -·. ·-PAT Q..DRJVES.ETC restaurants, res ents, etc.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"" Cleaners, 1056 Bayside Dr. BACHELOR to share J ~·, turn, xlnt loc., on bdrm;compl.fumwfcolor Coast Hwy nr Dove r . TV. frpl. On sand. Call John &i.5-2182 * * * * I . Exp. Refs. 557--6194 I' NB ,.,.,Rd.,,.::oc-c"'cc-",..M,_•.,"',...,· ~-,,,.-,1 Free eat. 531·'1968, 675-5516 1--"~==~~==--1 Adm. Salts ---~~~=---1 FAST fOOcl operalion, Mgntt Child Cora *PAPERHANGER* CREDIT tralnoo. Base salary. Superior Craftsman. Reali. MILITARY MEN C percentage later. 'V r if e * * Fulll!lr!on 5 5 8-1 0 0 0 or EXEC. OFCS. Furn, fully 675-3387 equip. for sub·lrase mon· e BEACJ{ apt Pool, sauna, !Illy. Sec'y services avail. tennis, guards. Grad. stu· Call i\1r. David, 673-4411. dent w/ share Z BR \\'/ DELUXE of!ice in Corona male or female, $150. Call del ~tar near Post office, Sherri, 536-7944 Snack Shop, Priv, parking. RESPON. young gal \Vishes $100 tl"IO. Bkr. 675--6i00. Trader's Paradise CHILD Care in home of former Nune1y s ch o o I teacher. 545-4449 btwn 8Al-f & 9PM. Rates. C. Rebko. 6¥.-2449. HECKER quallfica!ions to ad No. 59, A Bank Exper. Desirable Daily Pilot, P.O. Box UGO. ~ROFESSJONAL painting: • NO COLLEGE 1nter/~xter. Honest _wo~k. OR EXPER. NECESS Lie. & ins. 548-2T:i9, 64:)-5350. Cosla Mesa. Ca. 92626. to share charming Balboa NE\V oltice, grnd Ur. Air- lsl. hom~ wl 11 s. me. cond., only $60, 1652-A New- 67~2383 pol't Blvd, CM 642-2821, ev~ l or 2 Roommates nttded to &fl-5106. 11ha.rt Laguna Beach house. NEWPORT BEACH Ph, 494-2819 ;108 to $185 SHARE My waterfront home * 675-1601 * Have clear C2 Jots on Hi· wl dock. Jtht.n, 3<MiO years. 1360 S IT • Office or sture. ~·ay 101 in Laguna & San $150/mo. 6Ta-4331 Reasonable. Costa ?ttesa. Oemenlt'. Valued at S25,000 Gar•t•• for Rent 43S Mr. Pope 645-2820 & S20,tXlO. Trade for Nwprt GARAGE 19x19, storll.g(! on· 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM Bch property. 673-4928. ty. Orani" Ave & Flower St. From 300 sqf1t. 35c aq ft 'l'RADE '67 DELUXE t dr, c.~1 . $35 mo. 54S.5227. * 67>2464 or &41-5032 Cortina, xln't eond plus '! 1..::T~l;M:::"E"'-':.:F::::::O""R=--1-moooii1•v"m"u"•"L'o"F"nnrc<'&•s for 11a1e model van camp· New lrvine lDdust. complex. er. Top Joe. 833-.3443 11nytime Call 675-52:58 I QUICK CASH 3700 N~;':": ~d, NB 61.,.24&1 or 541-5032 THROUGH A 1"oE°"'SK"""'· s=PA""CE,..., =,1ng1-.-,-,.,,,,..-,k• ar SUltt'. $50 & 11p, East Cosrit Mesa.. 548-6173 ~fagnificent Arabian Sv.'Ord. Circa JAOO, Valul'd @ $300, \\'lU trade for jtwelry, an· tlque1, iuns nr aubmll 6734'07 Spe('dhoat, Century w/GNly nu..r\M tnbrd e.ni. all steel trlr, cover, Incl !lki equip, V&l, $1500. Trd for lore tnick, equal valu. 6~ * * lines times dollars Contractor WATERPRF vinyl deck coatings, &11 types. Lee Roofing Co., CM. &42-7222 tree· est. INT & Exter. Painting. WE WOULD LIKE TO Lic'd, Ins, Free est. 30 yrs PUT YOUR MILITARY :'7'""'°='=· ~C=hu7o_k_, 64..,-5<1111l9-=-I TRAINING &. EXPER. TN PAINTJNG/papenna:. 18 yn THE DIRECTION OF BIG in Harbor &lea. Lie & MONEY. Uc'd Conll'. Remodeling bonded. Ref's furn. 642-2356 Addltiom, Plans, Layout PAINTING/paperini. 18 )T:S • Company car plan • Plush oflices Ke.rl E. Kendall 548-1531 1n Harbor' area. Lie Ir. Additions * Remodelin& bonded. Rd's furn. 642-2356. • Fu:U fringe beneflts e Top compensation 'I'rd $211,500 Chattel mortg. Gerwick & Son, Lie. PA JN T I NG : Honest, for dwn. pay. on boh. h8e 6'13--6CMI * 5-49-2170 guarantef!'d work. Llc'd. C ON RE B Local ref's. Call 67Xi740 all APPLI ATI SA E· or heh prop. prf'd. Pa,y1 MY Wey, quality home ING REVIEWED NOW TO $350 mo. &. 1912 $600 mo. ~pa.it. \Va)13, ceUiJ1i, floors :5.,.,· ====;:--,=;:--,;:;;-I ENTER A NEW DIVTSION Fully guar, pvt, pt:y. 'J'O.. etc. No job too i1mall. PAPERHANGER, flock, toll, IN ntE COMPANY, HEAD- 974.JJ evt, 547-0036, 24 hr 1-ns. serv. 'O'\nyl, guar., estimate11. The ED B'l DAVE LOOKING· \Vanl 3 bed1·m Cnndom in· Elect rice I Han Cm 8 n • 5-tt-58'16 LAND, INVESTMENT AN- ium. Ha.vc Jor trade modern u,::;;:-;:;;;:;;;::;:::;--;;;:j;:;-1 ~So~hw~art~•~;--:-;--;;-,-,-,,-1 ALYST, R. E. BROKER. 3 BR home plt111 income. LIC'D Electrician, me.Int, Plaster, Patch, Repair FOR YOUR CHANCE TO lt'rv. AllO, resld. lndus!r'lal. A PROF~lONAL CA. Arnold & Fttud Rltrs. 64z..4474. PL.ASTER-Pa.tell-Rm Adds. REEJR IN THE INVEST· &f&.. 71;,.'; d11.y11 646-55.18 eW't ;F~u-r-n7.lt_u_r_a______ ACCOl.ls. ceilings, 11 tu c co ttlln. Free e 1 t Im at c..a , Mvn' FtY.LO, FOR A Trade large SJ0.000 lot, tree RICH &: SECURE rtrn.rRE & clear. In \'/t-stclitt on s. Furniture Stripping _113$-c--=15.,.,9· 1=·="'~""'~588,_,,•='=1 ="=~1 CALL NOW ' Sanliago Dr. for equlty-..Y'.L Specls.J kltc:hen cab. doors * PATCH PLASTERING 547•6771 Newport Beach home. stripped $3 ea. Avg ch&ln All types. Free estimates 646·00 $3 ea. Gluing. 542-3445. Call 540-682S A1k For Mr. Stevens Late model Chrysler, con. Gardening P lumbing vCTtlbJe, llke newcondlrkln, ----''-------"'°"'°""'"_'"°',_,..,,,,__,.,APT. managtr we. n ted, 2-1.000 mllel!, l1i11 undr!r C 0 M P LET E lawn le LEW Taka.t & ·Son'• Plumb. manage 16 unlb I n v.·amnt..v. trade for old-er eardenlng Ulrvtcc. In& Repair. Rcplpe, kt:n» We11tminsttr tot tree car oc-1 6-15-1393 J im 548-()4(l. del. Free 1!111. 646-8340 apt. Call betwn. 2pm I& 4pm LAWN ?\taint. Hauling, lll'W' g HOUR only, 343-1333 lawN. cJean..up, PM.lllina. Plumblnatelectrle&I f'tl)&lf Sell the old ttuU Btr;v the J'"reef.d.CILII546-1379 ~64~._new __ •tu_ll_~---- PLEASE f'i.PPLY BANK OF AMERICA FlBERGLASS molders. Ap- plications now being taken. Clippt'r t-.Jarine Corp, 1731.S. Ritchey, San!a Ana. F /time maJe help wanted. P/Ume femal<". CaITera Concessions Corp. 8.18-1186. wkdy11 ~fore 6, except 3444 Via Lido Thurs. Mk for Mr. Redding. Newport Beach FRY cook, full or part time. 1 =~Eq=u=a=l _Op_po_•_._E_m_p_l_oy~•-r_, Apply 1n pcnion. Hou9e of CU1TER, expcr. or arllstii: Pies, 3UO Newport Blvd, w/t~ewing exper. ror small Newport Beach $portswear mfgr. Apply 1589 FRY Cook w11nted~Exp'd, Monrovia, NB. Villa~ Inn, 127 ~fatine, COUPLE-t..1aintenance man Balboa Island. 67~530 & m~id for hotel on beach. GENERAL OFFICE WORK Live-en + salary. 6'r"-'"'8740 Interesting position with DENTAL Ass'I, front desk !Aguna brokerage firm. nc·y, Exper only. People 1eletype t'XPfr, desirable oriented prC"Ventlve prac-but not necessary, Must be tlce, H.B. 962-2436 11.er.urate typist It good at DELIVERY work ol TV & general offlet' work. PIX'!ne Applillncts. Good ref's re-Mls!I Burt 494-9781 for in· quJM:I. Tho Davis·Brown tervlew. c.. 548-3437 i-~G~E~N~'L~O=F=F~IC~E~-t DENTAL. ~ec. Stc'y Ole. Ke.rdex + lnve.ntory control, Mgr, Dlvt>niltled d u t f e 1 • beach are11, ciill LorAlne, Sec'y skill!\, bk k p n g, \\'ntcllf( Pct80nnel Aa\"ncy. malurt. Good per.;on:illty & 21>43 \\.'estcll.tf Dr., N.B. judgment rtq'd. To 45. Tur &1.;..mo salary· 546-3000 l--~G~IRL"'""°"'FR=.7.JO"A'°'Y,.--I Tum time White Elt.Ohan1.s for Dental Olnce, mua:i type. lnlo Ctllh lhru a Dal.b Pilot file & meet the public. 1l Dime-a.tine ad! I to 40. Call ~S-2291 I I J I l DAILV PILOT ThurMt1y, M11 U , 1971 ILill 1 --ILill 1 lnlflo)u•ot ILill l -l~ I -l~I l~I 1~11~ ;;;--·;;;·v .. ;;;l[i;;;;s1 1 Help W1nted, MI F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, Ml F 710 Applianc.s Ill Ml~Uartaous Ill Store, Rtstaur•nt, J am. de.-pcrate tor • new HAJl\l)•~•-• d•d Bar m home, muter in hotp., . ~~ nee [,;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; •~EPTION!ST. -a-l'-:UiiMwi"'iiiifin-11,,.;~:-,.,._,._,._,~....:~ t I ,. __ l '/•-A-ct b -•-p -· ~ Slk Rm Clerk to u75 USED Gattm il ~-1ucr 4 JOH S m atttu 1 wa.ys u-.... am wul . .... . UIY "'"' ' -an.nee "-abili"" to meet .,.. -. GIGAA'TIC Back yard ••t.ttt N' BIKES • lltUt r ltl black • '!\'hilt XJn't v.wldn& <"O~a. Above Legal Sec'y $600 the public ntc. Uiht typini El~h'Gntc lnventcry control bumtr 1a.a ranie wtlh ovtn, aale ••• tOc ro $100. NEW CONOOLAS &: alul ahow TelTitr • Coek•r. $ mo'a, a""f eunlnp. Alk tor Bftty 2 Yra txP'r. atn1 law. GOOd &. eltncal work nquittd. exper. broiler, pill It Ji I ht• Foldln1 cha.in, $1 e1, 60 - -CUf, "IS(U'lti~lt. Wtbba had thOlt. MS-2'113. S/lf ~.~r~ GlGi'1 HtJr Styl11, typia1, Utt SK, Jlt~ bkkpn1. $3fil)...$400. mo. Mpcndin1 on NEWPORT S3T-STl8 ah S. brldlt chra, 50c to $2, 3 bu le •Pffd Men a $'11.~-$15 Variety 1882 Monrovia, C.M . ...-.... Sharp 4: AtMetivt. txp. Apply in Perr;on at Ptr1onnel Agency C1mera1 & 1tool1, $10 ea, pallo furn, $5 Ladlee 5 &; 10 apd $65.$15 1;&16-;;,..™:;;:'c,,_,=,.,..--\V E 1 M ARANEJl/Shtphtrd· HELP wanted: Mo~Frl. NEWPORT Cout Cata.me.ran. ll 012 133 Dover Dr., N.B. Equipment IOI to $10, alao luua1e, dishff. Mena 4' Ladies 3-•pd ~$160 TV, R•cflo, Hifi, M~i!:: 7 ::mo1.~"'~: Sam·lpm. To care for 8 mo Personnel Agency ca.ll• P•rf~to, SJC. '42·3170 ~=,,....,-------1 sportlna 1oodJ. a.rt & brus Stiniray• SterM 1>6 ..... old baby& k~p house clita.n. 131 Dover Or., N .B. PERSONNEL Girl • job rt-!!!"""""'"""" .. """".,.I ELECTRICdrytt, Fri&ida.ire. object., "-miac. 2 50 0 -USED-I"°"°'"°"°"'-.,...-_,.,-;•~:!en~c·•· :::: t ~f u 1 1 prov Id., own 642•3170 .. ·a1 . !/ Supervisors nttdf!d for runs on UO volt, $35. ~2635 Ne11.·port BJ v d , c.~1, COLUMBIA 1tetto, blond, a r re1. ' tr&mportlrion. $175 I mo. I ~'!"~~!!!!!•••.,!! qUire1 tnili mterviewi111 of :.nytime. Fri-Sun, 10.5 543-6103. 10 SPffd ~ exetll•nt cond, $100. Extra 5:30 pm. 5/15 ptosptctivt-employes, lirht CalltornLa tlrm, WUJ train. -;:;.::::..::;,;::....-----,= I 77-=;;;;.,~=.,;:""-"'"""-·I s ~ 1-·• •~ 64" •~• for vcr area. 833-:1295 LEGAL SEC'Y w/some SH. typini, Kttpinr employe •97·1379 3-6 pm. Furniture 110 ** GLORIFIED Garaie 5~ .. -~~-~~~"' •pti-er, .....,. ..._. ~:~Dbl '°°"a1 blhokm~~..... · 2 SKPRS ~ I f B Sal•. ~-·•lit Flo-n-Cr•'>· "''6 ~-.,,. _.._. PORTABLE Zenith TV, wva t m e """"'" mu: H .c.mpyr pays ee. stenorette, I t.l exec. It records&aomephonev.ork. TIR!SALESMAN$650 cic.. ·~ ""' I hall' ~rte Allen Byland AJ'en-bkkpng exper. Newport Outgoing personality&. at· • DECORATORS perso n al tenton Service!. 1Iay 14th -REPAIRS-work& good. S1~. 6 mo. l 0ni • l ahorl cy 106-B E. 161.h, S.A. Center Otc. ~ tractive appeuance nee, ~ Mn. Schmiel!, \V,tat~f itema, landlord &Old house. from 9 to 4. 1912 Seadrift 2340 NEWPORT BLVD • &4~621 ~ 0 u t a id e do! a 4 1 547~ ----------$380 4420 d nd. J'"'et'llOnnel Afet!C)', ..,..3 New natural draperies, l pr Dr, Cdr.t ~1tate items, _vin· COSTA MESA ' 21" TV's, $20 _us 11 •• HOUSEKEEPER LIVE-in hslqir 4 ck, rm & expe.rlen..;. m,•,· pt'y~" ~r\i:rooonn \\'tstcllrt Dr., N.B, M~2i70 360"xSS'', 2 J>l 120"xll6'', 1 taie cl, oth1ni, bar 1a 1 n s OPEN ,10 WK DAYS. Good «indilion 5 KrM'ENS, very playful. bd -S2D D. Conz, "'"· "' .. -**TOP PAY** pr 96"x54", l pr 60"xM". 4 aaJott. SATP. & SUN. t-6 * 57:r-1763 Tabby, brown ._ rrtY II. ~LAUNDRESS n•--•moker. •10 _2562, at Coaat Catamuan, 33012 1 •-~ • " 1 -.,,,_., " -p 'd uo· ,~ '"-t·d po1 er .,.... cne1 , ~ ,.,nch YOU N . w h "'hilt 1rrtped. a wlu old, box Call s.16-7764 ,, .. , .,....,, Calle Perfecto, SJC, a1 vaca · n, pa11,1 ,..., J ays 1 ~ h d' . ame ll-e ave iL 64' •120 RCA 2:>" COLOR Co•.,lt liiiiiiii&•iii ... &iii&ji~~~;--;:;:•;;;;:;;--;;;;:;:;;::-;::;:::I d' . 1 • ovesea1, "''='nc 1n rm -" ttall'lf!d. Call be.tween 2 A! I' '!AN to l•••n p•'cture Ir•-· PSYCHIATRIC Tech, ~f. R. me icaJ ins. plan. Apply in table, marble table &. com· Bes nefit ,1araie &a.le at -Will take Trade.Jn.-Near new. W/pol. $250. ,-~"'-JS '''' a ... '" person, only. nca Plastics hark la and Yacht Club, * .. 548-7364 * * '"" .,,.,,...,., · , . IRVINE PERSONNEL SER.VICES •AGENCY ;01 & ·-'••· Apply 190 s. facil., in Glenda!•. Xlnt ntode, I a mp 1, pictuttir, ... L"AVING •• 1 4 ~ ""-· ""' 1 & tr' be 1l Inc. 32973 Calle Perfeeto, ,,..7 Bayside Dr, NB. S&t .c. Saa e, ..,,. ....;.,. PERSIAN -type alley cat , Cna11Hv.'Y.LagunaBeach ~3~7-3395 ina:e ne 11• SJC. ~~~!~" ..... ~c1._1lt e mi. May 15, 9 to 5. Marine cab., 16' atttl ahtlvin1, 6' ~~Nl~~ox,,;',100',"!rt.P~'n-d neutered m&l•. 5 yri 1lld. 1 ,C-""""'-cC==~=== ,,...,,...,,,_ ... "'"""'" "~ items, deaianer c Io th,•, storl(e cab., formal drapes, • • ., Good w/children, Mutant ..... ~ R. E. SALES.VIEN WANTED TYPIST. Lar1e co. triple A 1 'u""'KE=N~EW=~,~.~s-.-.. ~;~.h-IO-,.-& booka, tic. muter br, Coronet canopy $500. StU m. 546-0033iiil!'•il Siamese, •P&Yt<i female, J MAlltr E1tabli1htd R.E. f irm ne.eds aharp person to ad· J I di Id 99 U t t do 2 -' 197 --vance ~·/them. Gl'f!at olc & ove aea' re &o • Sl · MOVING! Must SEll! Oood e ec • urq. & avoca. • yrs wd ~~·· ~JU '~"'-specializifll: in li1tin& & aale fun place. S!art $400. Like new S pc. Spanish f\lrnlture, patio ch a i r 1 , complete wall1. Sacrifice ! I 111 of undeveloped acruie for Call Sally H·~. ~ ... """~ Bdrm 1tt, antique a vocado, Pola.toid, complete. Norelco &U-4151, 839·3706. free to YlMI re 1 i·dential development, ... ' ,,..,,,..,..... S139 "~new 5 ~ S ,. h 1: ••••••• ~~~ COASfAL AGENCY · ....r.o:: ..,... pan! rtcordtr. IrOnrite. BBQ'1. 2 VELVET chaltt, rtcllnino needs con1cientious, honest, ;,.., tabl• ~estal ty ... ~ full time salesmen. R , E , 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams iant-.., · ""v pe, Lumber. Many other item•. chair, picture tram e 1 , . ~ $8). UFF, 1885 Harbor, C:.\1.. Come Set'! 620 Jasmine, buslnette, plr11 pon& t.tble, ~I Burmese: ldttita. 1 all blk. HW""' ~:~~ req'd. CommU.sion * WA1TRESS-EXP'D 54~9457 Cdf\1. Fri·S..t. 10-5 Pf\1. 2 dealu, kitchtn table, end and I blk wltb v.·ht feet .t EXECUTIVE DIKE & CO INC Not under 21. NO PHONE 5 Beaut. 5 J)C., brand new t.fOVlNG, muat aellJl)C tables, lamp1, patio chairs. che1t. II ~'k.s, habrk Rtceptionl1t to $425 Personnel Agan<y 714164&-963l ' CALLS. Apply in person, dinellt aets. u10rttd colors, aecl'I, elub chairs, dropleaf dishes &: misc. 642-7136 alt 6'4-1660 5/13 Attractive, pttsOMble. Type 410 \V, Coast Kwy, NB \Veekdays for appointment Surf & Sirloin, 5930 W. Coast $59 each set. Ukt new doll· table, cha.in:, nite stands, 5:30. DARLING, tiny black &: NEED Jovina: home tor special little blk fluffy female 9 wits. 54)..7096: !J6..4493 5/14 BOXER/Beatle mi.x, t mnl old male, has lie &· 1hols .Ne e ds hom e: desperalely. 64~l 5/1 l LAB mix S mo . male, wry·, lovable and frl•ndly, Pleas" 5.5. \Vil! tnin on dictaphont, Suite H 6&27l6 Hwy .• N.B. blt box &prtn1a & mattren lamps, chandtlitr1, ,vuher, CLEARANCE s a \ t ! Fan-white puppy. lelTier-typf!, Acctng. Clerk to $400 1 ..,.,..,..,..,.!'!""""""" REAL ESTATE WAITER, male. :Po-lust be ex-aet1, sttriliud, ~set, S pc:. patio. clothln: &: misc. f£k: tutlc buy on wom•n'a &: Jr. ma.le, 10 wks, 492-4638 daya, 1ave me. !35-4f!3 :I wm train brilht rirl w/ MAlDS Experit'need &: tntl'letic perienced. Continf!nta.1 cui-walnut fini1h bdrm •et, to $50. 646-1231, 204 Kina: Pl, Petite dl'!ast•, capria a. ~ evn, wkendl. 5/13 bkkpna: schoolina:, lite typ.. Apply, Vapbond Motor &a.lespeople wanted. Apply sine. Only neat 11.ppearini'. CM$.\'9/·';~·0 ~.V7 • 1885 Hubor, Newport B. aportavnar. 111 W. 19th St, GERMAN shepherd mllt 7 st&--0813 5114 ing &. a:d telephone person. Hotel, 3l;)l Harbor. CM Hope Gerrie Realty, by need apply. 1464 S. Coast =~---~-'-----GARAGE Salt, houaehold C;M. Sat May 15th. mo old, xlnt temper;.me°nt. ality. ;;oiiiiii&•&iiiiiiiii• I App't. 64:5-33'20; 645-UOO. Hwy, La.tuna Beach. PVI' party want1 to sell items, misc. tum, women &: Sidewalk Salt! Fret to rood hOtne wflge 2 Jo.TI'TENS. Mother Slack Burm!te-Ps.rt dw&rf. Oni' Manx. both black, very cute. 6tXi969. 5113 FREE kittens-too cute to goi to the pound. Free: delivery! within f'UIOn. 846-6315 5/14 '38 E. 17th lat Irvine) c.~r. 642-1470 INTEWGENT. Jovln& lady to htlp ,,.,.,3 b1bie1 A housework. 642·2637. INS-Beg. Salary to $6CXl plus benefits. Unique position w/tremendous tutur't' for experienced fitt & caa fir!. f\1ust have min. ot 3 yrs. general l.lf'OCY fire & cu experience. Call 7iZ.llfl. Jr.ft.fED. open i ng for Seamatrt!s·trainf'e or t x· per. Apply 900 W. 11th St., CM. 64frl!m J. W. ROBINSON'S e NEWPORT BEAOI e Hls immediate openina: tor SALES e FULL TIME Exper. pre!'d, but not J1e<:ttsary. • Mens Furru!hin&s Exceptiollll C.O. Benefits Apply in pef'S()n 10-5 p.m. • 2 Fashion Isl., N.B. Equal opportunity employer J, W. ROBINSON'S a NEWPORT BEAOI e Has immt'diate opt'ning for LUNCH WAITRESSES Apply in person 10·5 p.m. • 2 fashiOn Isl., N.B. Equal opportunity employer JANITORS, ~r, on I y p/ttmf', night \\'Ork ln C.~f. I. beach cities. ~16011401 Kr1emer, Anaheim JAPANESE lady needed for day wt1rk. 0\1.'n transp. Cd:--1 area. 644-1339 JR. SEC'Y Typini: '50 up, SH 90 Front Oltke MISS EXEC AGENCY .flO W. Coast H11.y,, t\B &IS-3939 Management REAL ESfATE SALESMAN WAITRESS. Clean, neat & complete 00\lst ot beautiful girls clothina: (new cocktail FRIDAY ONLY, 10am-6pm; yard, 958-.1337. 5/13 \VANTED. SMALL ACTIVE attractive. Over 2L Apply near new Med.it. turn, in. dres1e1) & brlck..a·brack. 50 year old beach rental SEVERAL lb cana ot clean SUCCESSFUL OFC TIIAT Eri &: Ale. 67~77, Mr. eludes 8' blk naug sofa &. 1'100 S , ac re 1 t (Lusk being demolilht'd. l>oon;, cookina: grease Alao lotl tlf MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PROGRAM ~fAKES MONEY. DICK Zimmer. loveseal, never used $150, Home~), CdM, Fri &: Sat on-window&, 1inkt, etc. PLUS papers for Sco~ts or Clubs. BERG, 962-2421. Bunk beads, Be4ut Thomas-ly, 10-::i. houseful of turn. 211 642.~,6 •111 WOR.KmG RN needs mature viii '" bd J & ~ ' RESTAURANT. Male 18 or e ,.,ngsz nn ae Heliotrope Cd~I 575-"~~" wom11.11 to sit afternoons. 1-3 more . 213192;r.3622 GARAGE sale: Child'• fl~ • · · ~ 2 BLACK cats, 1 pt Siamtie over. Apply aft 2 PM. No hn, 3 days a \\'k &. hrs 2 maple dl'!sser, 9xll braid VALVE grinder, portable 'Burmese. f\fuit have yard CO •,m ANY RECRUITERS phOne calls. Tu.tee, 2966 daya a wk 12:30 pm-12:00 PVT party sacrifice beaut ru~, m~n's 1olf clube, Toyt, recess machine, valve &Uide &: al cat home. After 6:30. »a-Brilitol, C.M. pm) Would preler someone ?>!edit quilted S' sofa &. Misc nerns. 1961 Po.rt rebushlllg jii, sync r o 64&--0Zl!. 5113 NOW REVIEWING APPLJ. ,..iil,..iiitiii.,.iiiOiiiii• I trom Cd?il or University loveseat, gorieous lamps, Ram&gate, Harbor View .eading k it. Att 5:30, CATIONS FOR NEW RENTAL AGENT Park arta. 83J.l864 pecan tables, artil. plants, Homes, NB. Fri Ir Sat. l~S. 536-8548 SPAYED fe male German :P.1G?>IT. TRAINING PRO. oil paintinga, art objects, Shepherd I Labrador miX. GRA:\f. IF YOU WOULD PromiMnt \Vest Los An~les YOUNG man now v.·orkin1 king mattress set. See aJter Ml1cellaneou1 118 DEHUMIDIFIER $30. 4x'l8 All ahoti. Housebroken. 9 LIKE TO ST ART A RE· based devt'lopment f i r m as a11t. chef -wonderlu.! 5 wkdya or all day wknds, * AUCTION * pool w/filter $200. Elt'c mo t1Ja. 963-5740 5/13 \\'ARDING & SECURE FU· needs l u t I time Rent.al opportunity tor the riaht 13071 Rt>d Hill, Tustin. FRI DAY 7 00 p M ~~:~w $40. Aft I pm, LOVELY prea:nant ca1 ne«ls TURE AS AN INVEST-Agent. No sales promotion man write 1° Chas )'eagt'r =3~o=N=L=y=•.7H=ir~hc..,bt~c=k""'b71•~ck : • • temporary home u n 1 i I MENT ANALYST, UNDER involved. S&Jary $5()() plu1 3295 Newport Bl. Nt.,.,'pGrl vinyl chairs, xlnt cond, $39 MAY l4TH 78" BAND Saw. Good cond. permanent one can be fourx! THE DIREcnON & GUI· commiuion. Exctlltnt fu. ='~264.:.,..1=--~---~ each. 3 ONLY-2 drawer 1tu· STORAGE SALE FROM Will sell or trade for .&ood 836-4493: 5-tS-OS13 5115 DANCE OF DAVE LOOK-ture a.uured. Ce.D 567-8020. YOUNG man factory work. dent desks, $19 "-&eh. 3 H.B. VAN &: STORAGE and latt' model t Y P t w r 1 I e r 1". GLA"D. flNANCIAL JN. Must have clean drlving on!v-Execurlve & Secy MODEL HOME FURN ~9681 EXT RE~ E L y attractive ·' ,, • J • • adorable kittens. Clean. Box VFST~fENT ANALYST, R. REWARDINGT tlt'phone record. Ntw 4 day 40 hr desks, $19 each. UFF, 1885 St'aled boxes, Antique turn, COLORED TV, Sttrt'O com· trained 6 v.·teks o ld E, BROKER CALL NO\V, ~·ork from home. Must have "·eek. $2.10 hr to 1tart. 1603 Harbor, C~f. ~8-9457 Like ~w ottlce turn. Copy bo, Beaut cond, iood price. 642-7081 5115 P r iv at" 1 l n e . \V r i t" W. Alton, S.A. 54£>.TIOI DANISH di · tabl & machine, Bdrm sets, Chests, Solid maple tbls & lamps. COMPLETE CYCLE Clu1ilit'd ad No. 58, Doily · nina: e Bunk bed5 Divans Dining Kirby vacuum $55 540--0847 LOVING female bt1.1·a-poo chail'S, 12' Bdrm cabinet •• s • oa..; 'o . ta1 . 2 yn. all 1ho.ts, 1payed, TRAINING fN CLASS Piolt, P.O. Box 1560, Costa ~ w/14 drav>t'rs, me·tal se ..... t~uu·~· nen SOFAS., chair•, c arpe t , hsbrk . Loves child . ROOM. FJELD EXPER. & Mesa. Calif. 92626 I Meichatldi•• I~ kitchen cabinet!, headboard, meas tables, Oriental ruga, drapenea, pictul'!I, misc. 644-0SOS· 673-{1678 511• r.tG'.\IT. TRAI1'1NG TO RN 'S p/lime 7A?>-t-~f & l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-iiV~ chain, etc-5 4 6-2 51 7, Nt'w drapes. TV'1, Stereos, Good quality. Private party ' ::i HAVE FULLKNOWLi::DGE 3PM-11PM shllt, LVN I ~3665 Barstools, Lamps. Mattrts-67:>-1894 . FRIENDLY ma.le \Vater OF OUR CO~lPANIES AC· f/tim~ &: p/time. 800 KING SZ bed w/bkcse-bdbrd. St's, Refrig'a, \\'uhers, Dry· M lscellaneoua Spaniel, 3 yra old. 536-2388 TIVITIES. Antiqut1 ,,, and much more• or SJ6..504l S/13 . Huntington Beach $125. Ori white, 17' cUJ"\·ed · · · Wanted 120 Convalescent Ho&p. ANDREA'S 3 section Sofa, bargain Sl OO. WINDY'S AUCTION KJTI"ENS, long (or all col· NO COLLEGE OR EX· lSSll Florida Ave ANTIQUES Dining set, 8 chairs, table & \VANTED: 9x12 p, r 1 i an on, box trained, Cutt. PER. NECESSARY. J UST H.B. 347.3515 Just Received buffet, bleached mahog, Oriental ru1. also 1malltr 548-8596 5/lf k\ramOUS SER I 0 US SALES-Part Time-Unusual NEW SHIPMENT bargain Sl25. 644-2901 COME BROWSE AROUND 1izes, in rood ~on d . 7 WEEK old cocker • poo MINDED MEN & \\'OMEN opportunity for ?>fan or :ms~ Newport Blvd. -494-9352 4!M-5382. puppies males 54().-0529 WHO \VANT TO CREATE Woman. Several 1.n'a& open AUSTRALIAN, ENGLlSH ALL lamPJ Redu~. Good Behind Tony 's Bldg Ma rt~ PLAYE~ . II 1249 W~tson c.M 5/1.i & FRENCH PIECES cond. $4 each/UP. 6 Cotita ?>fesa * 646-8686 piano ro s, ~· ' · A FlM1JRE FOR TIIEM· loroodthosed i":tere!ted Tin 11. 2380 Newport BJ., C.M. only-Sofas, fa ir condition, OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 plete 1el ol Zane Grt!y F'LUFIT kittens, All colon. SELVES, a: stea y income. o &r· 6454870 $25 tach. 2 only-5 pc dinP.tte -------~--1 books. 545--0193, 2352 Fordham Dr., r&ft8" interview, call INHERITANCE Sale ' 842-tm C.M 5/13 FREE kittens-] male tairl bys, 1 fem.ale ca.li<"O, needl good homes. Sti-1484 5/14 3 Ctrl'E kitlf'n& 7 wlcs. I· ora.n1e. 1 multi color, l dk. multi . .)4!)..0022 S/14: 2 Calicos &: kinked tailed kit·; tena. 2071 Monrovi 1 .i C.M. 5/13, BLK lt'-m poodle, 4 yra old rd l v.·a tch doi adlts or tttn1 on·· ly. Call aft 5. 557-7922 5113' CUTE tree kitten1, S wksl ol d . ~i S i ame s e .! &46-8135. 5Jlf1 GERMAN Shepherd, ftTl'lalt,: 3-C mos o!d to &cod home., &12-5022. 5114! TO iood hom~ Bik &: brn , ped , Doxie aU 1hel1 .i 646-31!17. S/13! AKC G. Shep. female. O:iuldi be uaed for ahow or pet.I 847--0447 5/14; DELJGHTFUL kittens 10! wks. fret to &ood homeJ 540-5199 5/14i FREE kitttM, 7 w k a .• 1 haebrkn, lovee d oi 1 .• S.S7-3795 !V14j FREE to you: ~ btqle I !emale puppy, a~ wks., 548-1751. 5/13.'. START IMMEDIATELY.' ~4>1-:.:.2=568=·-------Daily 10.5 * Sun, noon-5 sets, $25/set. UFF, 1S85 Silen~ Auction. Sponsored by ' , 1-AUTHENTIQUES Harbor, C:O.f. 5-;8--9457 V..'omen's F e 110 w sh f p \\ANTED: Genna.n, Japan. BLK male puppy about<! mo. COMPANY CAR PLA N. SALESMAN. Service Sta. Antique Row BEAUTIFUL yr old Heritage p 1 ymouth Congrezationai ~e & Americ~ war souven· Look& like a 1 et t tr LT 1pice colored cock.apoo. 3 1 PAID VACATION, PLUSH part time. Nt'al in ap. 2428 Nl!WpOTt Blvd, CM dining room set _ 4 Church. Sat, May l5, rrs. Cash paid, Call Paul 54g..3183 5/13 yrs old, &Ttat w/children.1 OmCES. FUU. FRINGE ptaranet'. Apply 2 5 90 caneback chairs, am A 11 9A?.1~PM. :W25 E. Coast 847-7834 BLK fem.alt poodle about 3 897-2697. S/12. BENEFITS. Newport Blvd., C.r-.t. Per!!Ona.lly selected lihipment d M • I I I l22 d 1 n1 NO YOUNG malt d"" to ~" of tint country furniture & tabll exp.\n s lo seat 12. HV.'Y, CdM. Antiques &. UllCI n1trumtn s yrs. A u ts o y va •"""' SALES ~1v. for C.M. Xlnt . . Asking $475. 675-6705 unusu•I c-•lal 1 i Iv, r children. SST-7922 S/13 homt' 496-2515 CapUtrano'' ~ 1 hi ·•--Full unusual priminves Just Ar· -,,=~°"",,--,"'°-,,,,.-= •J • • ~·ARSHALL W•ndtll p \or B•ach •1'3 opp.,, or ear .... '6:s. er rived from mid\.\'tst. Tues. FRENOi Prov. table (2) 16" chinA, objects of art & "'1G -~ bo . CouU VOCAL Qu llltel ready to 10 ~ Brush, 54().5745. 1 5 'd · d 1· r ........ e " ny piano. ec· -· CUTE puppiet cocker --'" Sat * 10·5. leaves, arm, s1 e chain, ecora ive acce!s. iora item, SIOOO. Wurlll!f!r Oii the road, a cute kittens. • .. ,. ... SARAH Coventry netds fl. or Thomasville, eherry wood. AQUARIUMS gold te-r •·--o ll500.l;fC~al~l'A54i?f>-~li;04~3;;Jdtimlo5~/il5: I ,~""""~~·~·~-_,-kx_,. 531,_..,.._;'~/l~f l pt time help. No in. ANTIQUE dresser, $50; an. S695 cash. 962-7958 '"' .,...... 531--8788 s11•; vestment \Viii train, min fique mirror, Sl2.50: bt'us ~~~~--~---Custom made beautiful al! 6-15--0930 3 BEAUT. little kittens to gd. MGR. Trainee, intervw a t e.ge 20, 5'M).-06l4. jan::liniere S25. 67!>-221• BEOROOtit set, 5 JJCs, like i l&&s tanks, nothi ng like it SIGNE'l" ipeci.al clar i ne t home, haebkn, ~1678 all MALE Labrador: Kentucky Fried Chicken, new. f\1a1ching che1t. e.xtTa, on the markel Buy direct $115. EspAna a:ultar model 5 S/14 rttriewr/shepherd m i :r-9i 2929 E. Coa!t H""'Y· Cd~l SECRETARY A:,o~i~~~ Ebeve~~ m 11~\~~ Coflee tablt • .>4~746 alt 4 from ma.nutacturer. Also, SL-l2 SIOO. Both w/case. 2 ADOitABLE b!k fem. kit-\\'kl , bl&ck 673-87?8. S/lS ?>-IATURE resident manqer, Newpon Bch CPA l1rm seek· doors Approx. 1880, Excel. P:-01 buy all your supplies a t big 846-4652 tena, pt-burmtse, biz yellow FREE -PupA, pomennla.n, for prestiie 30 unit adlt. ing ptrson for 1 girl office. cond. 6rXi705 PROVINCIAL couch & chair savings. 962-4981 F\JlA.. set of drama, Good rm eyes, 968·8900. 5/ll cockapoo, 1 wks o I d · apt. C.~1. Reply !tating exp, 1fust be good typist w/ex· s:;D: round table &: t'nd table UNION MEMBERS FREE wht nutty kittens 6 1 !!!962-7S90 5115 agt, family status. pttsent perience in ottice proce-HUTCH CUPBOARD $2.1: Frigidaire v.·asher S50. cond, Jl4Q. '!!!!~~!!!!~!!~I situation etc. wr ite: dures, shorthand desirable. Med icine Show Antiques fi46-1!M.1. JO[N UNION BUYING SER· * 644-1361 * wk1. 2700 Peterr;on (near = ~ Classi!ied ad No. 14!J The Prefer a detail·minded, con-1864 \\'e!tminster lnr Stach VICE. r>IEMBER SAVINGS BEAUTtnJL Clui;lc Gu itar OCCl 5/15 I Pit• nl ..,._ I ~ Daily Pilot P. 0. Box 1560, scientioui; worker who can Blvd\ 11·5 daily. 8113-UJ.3. ~tUST Sell ! 2 Pc aectional ON NATIONAL BRANDS w/bardshtll t:ue never US· GORDON Setter-Lab mlx r, Costa Mesa, C1lif. 92626 adapt to a v.'ide varieiy or ANTIQUES by \Vanda Hutt. avocado irn. Great for that OF APPLIANCES, FURNJ-ed. S65 cash. 8'7~7335. aft 5 pupplt1, xlnt pets & 'hunl'r ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.: ?>tECHANIC "'/class A spt<"lal projects. ]\fust be man sun Bolsa. ?>lid11.·ay .,x~21a""'s m or new\)"\'•ed. TURE, BEDDING & STER· pm. dogs M/F. 5'*-9T.ll 5/15 P G I 15 ,,.,.. ED PHONE· 962{1101 et1, entr• 0 : license. Pr~!. agency man, responsible, v.·eu groomed. City 892-3622. Spec. in dep · · Office Furniture/ T\VIN nutty black kit1ens to l Extttmely id pay for r ight articulate, attractive. Xlnt J:l&.ss. HANDSOME pair bei&e an· SET of HavUand China, Equip 124 k ! n d ad u I t home SQUIRREL Monkey wllarte.' liqut vel\'f't club chairs c 'b B b r G • "'" '"'1 •11 man. Al! others ~ed not ap-\\'Orking conditions. conren-Appli•nces 802 ri s, a Y urn, amt ......--. .J 5 cage. Very te.me. $40. Call ply. Richfield. 19th & \aJ atmosphere. \\'rite Clas. wJmatching 0110 man 1 ' table & 4 chairs, etc, St. MJ~JEOGRAPH ma ch i ne WVLLY calico r.at 2 &48-1347. Nt .... ·port Blvd, C.!lt sitied Ad #119, Daily Pilot, COLDSPOT Rthigs, Ken. 5.li-7998. An d re. w 's Presbyterian $30. Kodak Photoeopler. Ad· Adorable kittens, 67Hla9 •c~.=,-,-------.15=2 e e MEN. 2 e e P.O. Bo:< 1560, C.i\f. 93626 mott !tove1. dl&h\.\'aSht'rs. $.175 CUSTO:\f made ~!'I Church, corner or 15th St.&. drtiis-o-a:raph $15. St . 673-4050 5/lJ -----------I reduced up to $100. Slight sots nt'eds l'!coverin&. Pick St. Andrew's Rd, NB. lt1ay Andrew 's ~sby1ttian SIM1ESE kltfena, a!alpt, to $!AU our Factory Br&OC'h SECRETARY lttight damage I.. noor up for S95. 673-2954 13th & 14th, 9:3Q.5pm. Church, corner of 15th St. di: 2 Female rats in c5•1•1•,. chocolatt·P•. rentle, beaut, & service our equipment. New o!ficea • Airport Loe. ode! Full d nd d NB • 54&-7434 S d · b N l tf Pro-Good tu ·ov f al rt Jn s. Y a:uirantef · STEEL SECRETARIAL * * NATURAL a utumn St. A l'f!WI R • · .,fa)'J,.:c:_c.::;c_~--~-= box rr._ln., purebrd $1) ••· tea Y JO· o ayo s. oppor ni .J or t Sears Rotbut:k Ir. Co. 9059 DESK """ hazr' mlnk coat, ~ length. 13th&: 14th, 9:3Q.5pm. 3 ~ttens 6~1 v.·eek!, box_ 5.16-21l7 547-6771 A1k for Mr. Darrell motion . Cu htlpruJ, Income sec:retat')·. to "vork in fast ... II B p h ~ '"764! 5/1 · .,. ams, · · O 11 r. + 6'16-6150 * Orig. price SI700. bon.,ht Plano1/0r•an1 a21 ~ ' JR SEC opportunity $150.al'.·eek1o pacedN,B.a dvertiglna: !JGZ.7781 · -. ,, BEAtJTIFUL S talpo lnt • • r ... 4~ ,,o, 1 ogency. All sklllli inc!udin<r =C.,'°"'7·~~---~-G S I 112 locally. 9 mo'1 old, r.tu&t FREE kittens 2 []uffy grey k SiAmese: kilfl'nl, Sll t'-aCh, 6 Lite SIH, typing. btach arta start. ~ ""''""°"• O am· '"" c Lo s 1 NG 0 u t s a 1 t .1_•_•_•,.:9_•_•_•_____ sell. S500 cash. 5-18-5981 Factory AuthOrlud 1 ...... Siamese 893-5929 5/lj Call LoraJne, \\·e•tcl>.II Per: 11 am. SH req'ct 833--16j0. 0 . .bu 1 ....-• wtek1 old, malt . 54S..253& DUREL ADVERTISING dish\\·ashers, ~as k elec TREASURES to trinket!, CARPET Layer has quality istri tor or 11 A¥1inian kittens trte to aonnel A.i:cncy, 2043 \\'tgt. • * * :-.tOTEL. :'lfAID '*; * 2172 Dupont Dr/Suite 4 s!oves, 2 bltn ovens. 2 com· glas1ware, sporting ioodS, aha.gs & Hi-Lo a t discounl Yamaha * Kimball &ood -homea 546-8118 5/15 Dogs U.C cliff Dr .. N.B. 645-7i10 LAG UK A REEF f\IOTEL Newport Beach, C.J \f, pact kitchen!, water IOI· antiques, furn. 1 \ n "n s, prices from $2.~ a yd. Free Conn * Thomas l --~K=E~Y~P~U~N~C~H.,,.:--1 ~ S. Coa.s t Hwy. 499-2005 * SECRETARY * !toners. Al's APP Ii an I' e silver, many new Hema, 507 Est. r-.tr .. E.d (Il41 871-9958 Kohler le ~arnpbell 3mal~0· 54~~·poo put!i~ SUPERVISOR -PARh1NG lot attendant O\'f'r Exper, general office, lilt Servit:t, 1599 OrMge, C.f\1. Acacia, CdM, 61)..$109. Fri *WEDDING GOWN* FAbulous Rlttllo~ of new & .' old LONG BEAot AREA 40 yeu s ol age. Also parl· typing. SAiary open. Store.1 ,;•~,.;..::82~t~5,,_:&t~2~-o;~·~7;~·""',,--1-6, Sal, !Q.6. uaecl .rrands spU>ets con-2 kittens 1 wk!. Minim um 2 yrs. aupetvl!-Ory tim!" txp('rlenced grocery Ma!akovich & \\'olfbtrg, G.E. 2 dr. bottom freeter. Sl.J"N. 10-4, tools , 1'.Wk btn· ~~eo~fi'%ect$~nd. c~: soles &. o~1 only ~I 892-4283 S/15 exp, on IB:'II 02'!1 &. 05!}, _,1_,_,;_._P_h_on_c_6l_>-_S_l_JO___ Consulting Eng!neer1, CdM. late model. \Viii take trade· chcs, srorage cab j n t': t 1, -r or COAST mUSIC Gl".EY kittens 14 7-616 0; Should be ta mi.hat \\'1th • PART TI~tE e .x p · d 67:>-Tlll in S17). 30" gas ran&e , clean many rnl~c. house ho J d ofT, sz lO. 644-S6:i6 NEWPORT & HARBOR ~92'll S/lS "WOrk r.cheduhni & work mature ~alealady tor SECRETARY S:JO. 24 " apt. rana:e . clean itemg, 2399 Redlands Or., T\VO 100~0 \\'001 carpets, Costa Meaa * &12-28512BtautifUlkitttn&loniMir. measuremt'nt. Exictllent maternity !hop. No. 28 $35. Regul2ac 'cas . r•ng~,. N.B. 1 02x14 & 9xltdl w4 / ',', d '1 I • 300 Pianos &: Organa 6 v.·ks, 673-220'.l 5/15 btnt'fits & salary to v.·ork fashion tsla,nd. No phone ~· S~k!~~&~e~~~~ ~~~~. S6.l. 114 ont:nenta' c O LL ECTOR · S & in. Jl~;rs·Br~ 't i re P 1 ~ec ~ NEW-USED. Going out for FREE kitten5 need I o o d in a ZfO'l\'ing ron1pu ter cor. ca.lb plesM'. ra.lne, \Vestclitf Personntl, 1-=:::c-=----~-= 1erest1ng junk . Mov· reen & andirons. 962-5825 buslnts1. Rental.a $10 a mo. home. 540-7629 5/15 poration. CiU ~lr, Voy~r PART lime traintt!, m11.lt, ~3 \\'tstclitf Or., N.B. NORGE auto "'asher $6:l. ina;-SelllnJl: couch to misc, sc Steinl'.•ay, Baldwm &. HawaJ i.,:;;;.;.~.....;.,..:.,_~--~ 213, 7T~i637 or f\ln., Elh-HS or Coll. No e.xp nee. The zn Ktnmore elec dryer SJO odds N tnd~. Thur• &-Fri REFRIGERATOR, stove &: Oilcktrinf, Ya.ma.ha, ete. BLACK male cockapoo pup- 90n, 713, &S7·57~9. U~1Q~. Zoo P.tstaurant, CouL H\\.)' 64:.,. O Both xlnt cond, &\llll' & ONLY . 947 o11rren, c .ri1. 1Pctional: come aee-Wed.. nELD'S PIANO CO. pita. ~75. 51l3 AMERICA Computtr Cor. !.· ~tar Arthur. SERVICE SI. S a lt' 5 man I ~·~·~ll;v,~54&"5:;;,;:7~2~, ~64~1= .. =u;;=·:__ RUMt>.lAGE SALE Thur~. & SA!. $20 t'ach. m4 Costa Mesa Gartlt:n Grove BABY kittens free lo Eood DOC VACCJNAnON CLI~JC TONIGHT Thursday, May 1l 7 to 8: 30 Mf Crance County Fai.rfruunds Costa ?>ftSA. Anti-R.a.bit l 1hOtJ: $2. Sponsored a& a public lt"rvlce by Costa ~ftta ft.otll')' Club and Southtm Calitomia ".•terin&J')' 1fedit:al Alsocla· 11oir. \\'ANTED: Home with TLC. f loveablt black and v.1\itt eock-A·PoO poodle,. V•ry JTAIOl\lblt. 546-414.5 alt ;j p:iration, Equal Opportunity PARTY co u n,; e Io r a & llH1nt·li!t mechanics. 2 yrs REFRIGERATORS St . Andrew's Presbyterian NQ. B Placentia Ave. Of. (7141 645-3250 1n4) 638-mD home. 541-4;'>76 anytime. 5/13 Empklyt'r. housew1ve~ needtd. S:t.I Jor J ~~~!ytx~ ~~~:~r~pri~~: \\'HY BUY? RENT! Church, corner ot 15th SI. & W~~K .benchell "-cabine~. HM.tMONO, Ste In w lY , LOVABLE black p u pp y· I ~·~me,,. ===~~=~-1 r \·rs wet'kly + bonu&. Ph: 3 mo' minimum. s.4&-0203 St , Anrirt\\'S Rd, NB, ].111.y ~ thick heavy duty, AdJ. Yamaha. New A uffd Good ,,.,•/kida. 548-6685. 5/13 POODLES & l\fORE LABORERS >i.)...~45, 8-10 am or 4-7 pm C:'ll. e R.EBLT "·ahn·RU dryr& 131h & 141.h, 9:3(1.!ipm. $helvf'~, S2='i. 6'5-43n. pianos of mo51 m1ke.r;. Be•t SWEET, fA t grey klUtn, box POODLE~!! CUJUJdlled·Dependablr 1 & "·knd~ SERVICE Stat Ion At· $j(J Gut.r·°'lv. t>tstr Cha. RU:'ll'.\IAGE Sale Mn.y lJ, 14 GAf.IE bird equipment &: buys in So. Calif. •t Schmidt trained . M.2-16:>.1. S/l.3 \\'e have k:it1 nl th•mll Ml.lit bt "'CU groomed, PBX Oper., 1 n•wer1 n g ltndant-All shift! ()ptn. Ai>-M ">'t a a: repairman . & i:i, 9 am • fpm, 4 Square caies ~. Mualt: Co., 1907 N. Main, M&-01-12 333 E. 17th SI., C'?-1 •"r\Jt'! "'Xper. prefd, H.B. ,'T,1~104~6·~,s~C~•~m~pu~·~· ~N~.B~.;;::;:;:; I ,77~4,~53~!~-86:~!~7.~~--= Church, 1734 Orana:e Ave. * 675-5.159 * Santa. Ana. F'EMALE kllftn, h a 1 f SPRINGER Spaniel pup1, Work "-1'tn & '\\'here 41'f'8 j:J6...SSS1 SHARP 1'yplst-Re<:ep!lonist 14 cu rt. refriierator SM. C.~T. BALBOA BAY CLUB ALLEN ORGANS exclusively Leopard cat. 5'6-7308. S/ll Al\C, champion stock. For l-9U v.·ant! p RO FE 5 SlONAL phone for )'1cht Brokerage otfi~. l<l'nmott "'asht':r, avocado, GARAGE Salfl + household t.rEMBE'RSHIP _ $1800 Also CONN & WURLITZER 2 Mo. old malt kitten, yellow 1ho"·· huntln1 or pet . 1oOl1citor • Dana Potnt ~--Bo8tlng background helpful $.'iD. + 64&.7820 ittm5, No junk! Closln"' out * Ph. 646-<lt•7 * . Gould ~tuslc C.O, aince 19U ahott l'lllir. Call 54().2586 ~/13 8JJ...3344 l"t.rl'm Cl • """'' hut not essenriaL r.tu~t bit I ~""""'""":-;.:=:,.,,,-=,---• _,, N '! · ., .. 547 ~01 emente, Capiatrano atta. KENf\10RE waahe.r. S3.5, t'X· estate 9 10 5 Sat only. 13071 NE\V flbe-lus 5"1mmi"" '''" · "ain .;)l'l. -10 FREE puppies, Sbtltie/C'OC'k· GER~tAN Sh~phtrd puppies, " attura!~ k •b!e to t:0mpoae •a "" Personnel Service 'ork in )'oar own home. leller~ from !ft,.a~. Send ctllent: Also wuher & Red Hill, Tugtin. pool slldes. 7 to r;hoose Sporting Goods 130 er. 9fi2.730f a/lf 7 11.·ks. Sirt from champion ~~~t't!.~ee~::·OOP~= resum,. to · 011.vld L, Dryer set. 540-t09j DECORATORS fr'a\'tf'tiM from, S25 each. 962-4981 SCUBA GEAR.: Ta nk. BEST Jitter ~t._ ~ adonblt ~n7:n~· Stud ~« ava U. 771 W. 20th, C.M. I nd f~~~3tr, PO Box 2268, N.B .. AUTO v.·asl'll!r S!!O ~ f'lt>c round thL &eat1 8. errata! e 4 cu~tom upholatt'red b11r ttJ\llator, full ·wet auit & kitten~. 7 "A·'ks. 54$-5130 S/141 ~.,._,..-,-.,--==-,,.-~ &lt.M, ~2592 noon, -"---·--------I drytr Si!!, Ilk!! nru.-. StiS for <-hl'nd!"ltl"r, !mportt'd. ac-s Io o l', Sl2.50 each; more S200. S.u.J9l0. BEBEF: parrot \.\i th tag" LAB puppl"'· AKC. !I ~·ks, (W I&" S Pl PROGRAM •N "LYST S 11 Ip p JN G clerk forbo ·='"=·~ .. ;;;,"",;;;"'~'=•='~' ~·~'"'=--r('s,. Mf,..299:, \Vheelch1ur, lltt weigh!, u,._ • , 64i..5022 :;113 fith'I & btcnh 1 Io ck . • on "in t. 10 aeentia. ""' ""' -: 00 G ed ftw times Sli'!i. ~1~7&4 22 H&R revolvtr, l~J. Ne,·er1..:c"'-='--------= Rob11l)'n Kennel1. ~na!i ric'bt on PlAcentla to l'.ltil 2 Yrs 4!XJ>tr. in ANS, COBOL Chri$tmu Card Co. Dutif'11 WEOGEW D rAl Ran;e t!IOVTNG: Furn. Sttrlln~. • bf-en tired Ammo $ 5. F"REE pups 1 male J ftm31,.. St., riJM on 2>thl Adm t'll'per A~mhly !An&· lnl;ludt warthOu&iz\i o t Older. bu! vtry clean, S2!i Ch1n1 , TV, Clothil'\i;. fr! & ~!CYCLES, u~td, All typt's 3'~ 76$8 • 321 l\1onte Vista O f 5/ll ADORABLE '1ath,hurwl pup. Ulle:, DOF' Op.ri ling 5..,,._ merchand ise. Pt>rmAntnt. 498-4123 <Capo Beach\ S3 t 320 Lu1on!A, Newport i..J-10 sp, 26" k Stif'l$C'l'1tyl. ,.. plt'a, AKC, males. All ahotl, e LEGAL SECRtJ'ARY _ OS Opt J 0 Apply 3.3046 Calle A .. dor COLOSPOT f'twtltaa. 14 cu Shor.a Good C<lnd 6'2-l2il Store, Reat1ur•nt, TREE kltltn1 -2 adorab1 t , 982--41+4 ~ewport Bea..... .., p • d kms. ..-t' ratpini S)'ltem~ Sin Ju1n Capistrano ft tt*'"'• w/top fretzer, CO"' NE\V tibt-las1 swim min& SIGNS·. St~-lronll •-"'in. Sir 13l nutty ft'malts. 673~ Si l-I '\:'ORK~HT'RE Tmitr u I~ en ~ exptr' ,, .... d. ittJ, Mnd 1 -~==:.c..~::;:::,:::::._ .. ~,,_ °"2901 r • • '~ ., F1tEE kitt~na v.·ht, ~ A • ""C c·· St ~p P• ahortt\a.M, IBM diet, book· rtiume to P. o . &x mo. SHIPPING & REC. J>t>rtont ..,. .,_.. pool t.Hdt1, 7 to t:hooat dol'.'11, boats, tnil'b. For R.Esr, equip. Sw11 d,..n blk ~O ' Sttj '"" ;7mr> red. ~f., kfltplni l •ttorney otr~ in Newpnrrt Beai;h, Calif, 926&), E1t'etronic h8cktrd. C.11 r..tn. rr·s A bl'@f!it . .11eU your from, S'll each. 962-4~1 ".stlmate call: 962.-3887. 8011~11"" ,,Jlctr. iflll, dPI\ • • • _ TER.;\tS.. * • 5.31~ Nitw'PC)rt Ctllt1r. Sa I • r '! Attn: Mn. Smith, Schmidt, '''ts!clllf Ptr90n-Jttms with •8H. UI# DaUy AU. kinds ol hou~l'l'l')Jd N.8K Pnn i" Club tull family tttrl icl'm•ktr "'/llrink at·1 Krrrt~S t 4 2 -j 7 ~a 'Cl~ BEAUl'IFUL T-nip k lin' open. Mr. Seymour, 6n--.32SS Etfulll Opporrun lt:; 'tmp n~l Attnry, ~3 Wtftelitl Pilot Caaaifit'7299. ""'P"''""""""'""'""""""..'..' Dr .;.; B ~l-mn Owlrird ad. i ISho:rreclittsl SC, 4~-SMI transfer. s.u--0499. 6#-8003y LI\\'N -."1ns Mi-1 M1 S/15 ~tud s-tl'\1tt, S93-!t71' · ' ' . Dogs aw Bollts, Rtnt/Ch1rt'r 908 Cycles, Blkes, Auto L1111ng ---------132· Twinscrew Chris, fully $coottrs 925 -"°" LEASE • BEAtrl'IFtJL L ha a a · equip'd. Fhhin&' or Crui.&· 1 ,,-,'.'.":'.:0-::,...."!:":-,,--~ I 24 mo's w/purchase cption A~ pupple1. All Hamilton. inf. Xlnt cond. 543-2434 e HUSKY 250. Ste to '70 Maverick $59 mo. AKC, •hot•. Rtuonable 1 ,;:==c,.:~---=~ I believe. $750, Call Tom, ,69 Cad El noradv $179 mo. 6J9..S837 aft 7 pm. Boats, Sill 909 days 6 7 3 - 2 o s D ; eves •68 Cad Cpe devu1e. $129 mo. CHIHUAHUA'S, AKC rtJls .. 'J'' VENTURE; sleeps ~ 675--0662. 'TO Frd Galaxy 500, $89 mo. l•male, chocolate, 2 yrs old. traill'r, motor. head, ALL 1948 Triumph Tiger 100. 01ig '67 Cad Et Dorado, $ll5 mo. Male, blk & wht, 10 rt\OS old. SET FOR RACING? cond. SOOcc, 13,000 orig ml, ANO OTHERS 557-9917 531-0831, 551-2334 !Ylust see to apprec. $875. All can wl AIR but Maverick AFGHAN PUPPIES • $125 LIDO 1.C-Xlnt cond. Trailer, 67~507 .SOUTH COAST up. AKC. Champion line. cover. Call 544-1D60 daYJ; KAWASAKI 00. New ex-CAR LEASING Terms. 71.C/626-9875 or 6T'"""8465 evea. pansion chamber. Great 300 w. Cst Hwy, NB 645-2182 AMERlCAN Eskimo, 6 mo. SPRITE U' 1ibet1la.~s family dirt. .street l !. i a I. Ae-LEASE a new '7l Pinto $50 Male. Papers. $100. M0-2633 sailboat. Dacron sails. Like ces.sones $295. 545-3384. mo. (36 mo.) open end. between 1 &: 6. neY.', $500. 54M587 • 12Scc Y AMAHA-Knobbies, RENT a new '71 Pin!o $4 TWO Purebred Poodle pup.. * LIDO 14 No. 2 6 6 3 chambe.r, fork brace. Xlnt day and . .CC mile •. Put a pi.ea for aale. S2S each or w/trailer, $1095. Uss trlr cond. $225 or otter. Sf0-5846 little kick in your life. b!.st otter. 536--0109 $945. Eves: 644-2601 alter 5 pm . THEODORE * GERMAN SHEPHERD* COLUMBIA 28, 1969 -Load· Mobile Homes 935 ROBINS FORD AKC • ~autituJ Male ed. $9800. Days; 213/ --2060 HARBOR BLVD. 8 week• • 492-9747 636--0757; Ev." 714/646-5724 INSTANT HOUSING COSTA MESA 642-0010 POODLE PUPS: 8 Wks, 3-SAILBOAT & accessories Autos Wa nted 968 Malo; ~F•m, 3HP G,11. Good <Ond. 1150. WHY WAIT? * 846-4300 * Call 54fr 1153 .,;:;::;,,'=="""',-,~_,,...,, 'The all new Villaa:e House • BEAGLE PUPS FLIPPER: Sails &. haul in by I evitt Mobile Systems 7 \\''.. "* AKC xlnt cond. Less than 2 yrs ,Vith sloping shake roof can $35 ' 962--0430 old. $325. 673-8685 be yours now! Models on SCOTTISH Terrier A KC 12' woodf!n single aail, free l1isplay at. .. pups-4_ males, 8 wks. $100. slip. $225 or best oUer. BAY HARBOR 962--1525 before 4 pm. George 494-33M MOBILE HOMES SCHNAUZER PUPS. Male !\1ALrBU OUTRIGGER 1425 Baker St., Co&la r.tesa WE PAY TOP CASH tor used can & truck!, juJt c&l! us for free estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET at 1tud. Groom. e PLUS TRAll.ER • Just S. of S.D. Fwy at Harbor 846--0839 $700 540-2173 714/540-9470 Ask for Sales Manaaer Horses 856 k 910 l82ll Beach Blvd. Boats, Slips/Doc • Huntington Beach MUSf SELL NOW! St.JPS for sailboats, 24' to 3-C' 847-6087 KI 9-3.131 IUriste~d running narrow beam . Best WEPAYTOPOOLLAR Quarter Horse. 15.2 facilities. Free pr kn g • FOR TOP USED CARS Chestnut mare. Had train· Phone 673-8711 'til 10 PM. u your car is extra clean, ing. Consls~t.1~.,,mper. PRIVATE side tie. 45' max-see us first. $700. ,,,,,....,,_ BAUER BUICK imum. $100 mo. HORSES Boarded • new 675-64&1 NEW "In Park Se:tups", 2M E. 17th St. facill!ies. Lighted arena, -------~~-1 Resales. Factory Direct. Costa Mesa 5'8-7765 I t -·1 t ., En l"•h & 26' SLIP, $65/mo. Private x n ua1 s on e. g 1 Beautiful Beach ff om es IMPORTS WANTED Western lessons avail. Back bath. No. 2 Balboa Coves, Bay, NB. ~1877 N.B. Call 675-4331 Available Now. Orange Countie. 35. SLIP, Vic: Balboa !&le, United Mobile Homes TOPS BUYER 10 YR Bay gelding, gentle. J767A Npt Bl, CM 645-3140 BILL •••""""" TOYOTA T k incl d-"'~ "'°9977 Bayside Or. Avail June, Ju. ••UV>.W.L ac u = . ......., . .,........ 237 S, Tus .. Org. 633-2961 ~ooo. Beach Blvd. 548-8466 ly & Aug. 675-535!1 .LOO<>~ 1!0'~~~·~~~~~ [Boats, Speed & Ski 911 LANCER 'fi9 20' x 53' 2 H. Beach. Ph. 84:1..SSSS 1; bdrm, 2 oa: bit-ins, ~/d, Autos, Imported 970 [ btl1nd Jl•}fJ 14 FT., 75 HP Evinrude. wtr softener, two 1 x 5 ---.,""""'."':'.:'.-:-'.:-::0:::;" Mm1nl Equlpmlflt tc. Beaut. ski. $550 inc. trlr. atorage sheds. country cl~b AUSTIN HEALEY 847-0578 or 846-5742 atmosphere. Adults mobilel ---..,......,...0:--:-:~= General 900 I ~~~~~~~ 1~;k:."!,":b1:'";, :-0 "' '61 BUG EYE SPRITE 1.;..;.._C,_A_P,..T--OAO'IN,.,._--I Tni-.. ,.tion J!lft.] Jo'ireball. Only 4 mo old, . •::cM (JTA 243) ·---slept in only 1 week, in Full ~rice ,._,;J"· ,,_· JAGUAR '71 JAGUAR V12 Automatic, .tr cond., wsw, TG, Pwr. St. dlr. Muat sell. Unde.r f&etory warran~. Take older trade, Will tin· ance pvt. pty. Call Sf.0.3100 #157-0627. '68 XKE 242 Automatic, fact. air, dlr. Loaded .• owner. Take oldtr trade ot sm&U down. WUI finance pvt. pty, C a 11 540-3100 aft 10 am. JENSEN ·JENSEN AUTHORIZED SALES :, SERVICE J1l'lllPOlt 311npor1 ~, OPEL '71 OPEL RallYt Sport 4 tpd., 'R&H. Showroom frtsh. Sf3CPl; $1195 Harbor Am e rican 6~~.1)]61 1Y6Y HA ~BOll CO~TA ME SA PORSCHE '65 PORSCHE C Wh11• with red !ntelior. Ex.. cellent COJ>ttitlon. CTZP 808) Full price $2495 ot take trade. cau 494-7'144. BLACK '64 SC, Rtcent ena;il'le & trans,, Mags, FM, Mu1t see. 642-4343 dys, 646-9115 aft 6. Aak for Lan". '68 Porsche 912, AM-FM, Mags, Must sell. ' * 548-3309 * •70-911.T TARGA AU·e.t:tru. 645·!i1M 3100 W. Coast Hwy. '70 911 T, 5 spd, 20,000 miles. Newport Beach Jmmac. Otter. Desperate! KARMANN GHIA 1 "'°""-=""105~. ~,...-~-.,.., '56 PGRSCHE Speedster '65 KARMANN GHIA Classic. "''10""· ceady to painl $2000. f73-6940. IR'RB 175) $1099 Harbour V.W. 18TI1 BEACH BL. 842-4433 HUNTINGTON BEAOi WOW! '1i9 Karmann Ghia-Super clean. 0 n I y $1850. 675-5612 art 6 pm LOTUS LOTUS AUTHORIZED SALES le SERVICE ROLLS ROYCE '68 ROLLS Royce, und A 111.ble, fur nJ.&5, fully equip., mint cond. s.c&-2995 SPRITE '64 Sprite, new top, 4 new titts, 35,000 miles, good cond. $725. 847..9954 eves 4 ':"tekenda TOYOTA TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWH PAYMENT $69.01 MONTH• Unlimited Jice~e -any rross l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ beaut Waterfront Prk: days Ba.I'Wlck Imports, 998 .:u, tons. 30 Years ~rience 21317 4 6_2 3 9 4 , Eves; Coast Hwy., Laguna. Bea.ch. 3100 W, Coast Hwy. salt & power. Professional Campers, Sile/Rent 92~ 2131931-4244 5464051 or 494·9TI1. Newport Beach J1rluport Jl111por1 :, S6 DlOA. Def. pay price. $2484.36 or cub p r i e e $2003.SS, Incl. Tax ilr . Lie A.P.R. 14.5'". SerilJ No. ll<M7. r~nr::~in.:::~ ~~~~ 10' ALASKAN camper unit, NEW Mobile Home 1.0x52, 2 '61• HEALEY 3000. Look!, MERCEDES BENZ ic Coast waters _ Iru:truc· self cont., w/gas & eJec. BR, 2 ba. $12.500. Set up & runs good, Recent engine ~======== tion in boat handling sea· refrig. Range & oven, 12v & Indscpd In Costa Mesa's work. I want ne\.\·cr car. manship, DR & ceiestial llOv e!ec. Sink w/water GREENLEAF PARK. 1750 Will sell this for $800. navigation. PICK UP & system, awnings & lots of Whittier Ave. i..::"';:'-::'°::50::..=-,,-:-:----I l>ELlVERY ANYWHERE: slorage. 6'4" top Lwrs for 548-1698 * &IJ.2510 BMW safer hwy travel. $1,025.1 ====.,,-,:.-:0:-cc:-c::-:::1 ___ ~-=-:-:--:-::-I captain & wl!e available for BEAUT '71 G o I d e n we 11 t 1 • I ence. 646-29T1 verted. FOR SALE OR den, Mirrored wall in Hv. 01 .H1'J(' t.ounty '· L .uqe~I Sl•IPcho11 N L·w s. u~<·d ME"•-cPdr·~ Bc111 Jim Sle mons Imps. W ;u nC'r & M.11n Sl. extended cruisinr. Exten. c"'"c.:.,=1123~·-~~;--=· I Aquarius, 11\ag crpt!!i. Full Aut.omotlve Excellence live administrative experi-'51 Ford school bus, con-drps, 2 full baths, 2 BR & 0 TRADE. 548-00U after 4, 5J6-S802 WANTED: Diesel fi1hing ask for J im. I ~nn;:::_. ;i::i;,';=i=-,-,:=o--..::;;;;I '68 Mercedes 250 SE, like boat W/oy'.n< bridg<-good '70 ROYAL Lancer 24x60 I il ago u 950 Sanla Ana 546.4114 PACE A M t new, ow m e ' .,..., . cond. 35,IXXl 10 40.000. Will 'TI rrow 0 or A0wnd"1,',. ~~~k~0,9sm pet ok. ROY CARVER, Inc. Alr &: leather, new M1chelin trade vacant land I n Home, Sips 6, tel! ~'Ont., ~ 2925 Harboc Blvd. 29 f H I to gen-air. summer d a t • 1 tires. 493-34 · bu1ine!s area o unt ng n avail. 832-7840_ 8 & 6 sleeper motor home !or Cos ta Mesa 546-4444 • 1962 Mercede~ l90C-Good Beach Clf equal v a I u e . rent $200 per v.·l'ek + .O:ic. ll Write; Box 648 Kula. Maui, TRADE 'ti7 Deluxe .C dr. r mile. 534-8892. 962-8991 BMW's NEW & USO, . a running cond. MWit aell. ·· 96753 Cortina. xln't cond plus ? pe _ models, par!~ and service. $650/oUer. 847-8143. Hawan • 24x53 LANCER-2 br. 2 ba, Ov•-••• n-1,·v•ry. 1 ,;~'=~;-,--,,.-_,,.,, for late model van camptr. "' .. "'"' '5.5 190 Sl. hardtop. 90% Boats/Marine Call 67S-5258 llh yrs old. New adult park, c. BOB AUTREY MOTORS restottd. Tape deck. $1500 Equip. 904 C.M. 646-1823 1860 Long Beach Blvd. firm. 673-1066 aft 6 pm. 275 HP V8 Crusader Marine Engine complete. 1·1 Trans. Likl' nf!w (60 hrs) $450. 646-9000. Cycles, Bikes, NEW 1971 l\.1otorhome for 213-591-8721 scootus 925 """' 0, s.1.. DATSUN MG * c.11 sss.3m * Newport \Vater Front Yl' mobile home/cabana Good cond. $1800 646·9000 Trailers, Traval 945 MG '71 DATSUN AUTHORIZED SALES &: SERVICE J1rlupon j\111por1 :, •on approved Cftdit BID Maxey Toyota 18811 BEACH BL. M7-355S HUNTINGTON BEACH TOYOTA DEMO SALE $1777 1971 TOYOTA Demo •9206. Low miles, iuU factory equlpped. 8 OTHER. DEMOS ON SAU: ..DeM Lewi& W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M, &16-9303 BEST BARGAINS COME SEE OUR SELECTION OF nlYOTAS J im Slemons Imports 140 W. W1rntr S1nta An• Open Ev1s. & Sun. 540-4125 now, A Sports Car 953 • J1rtuport 31111port :, You Can Alford While You're Still Young Enough io Enjoy It LIST FOR LESS THAN $2400 aasa LOWEST PRICES, HIGHIST TRADES. VJ1ft 01r complete auto111otl•e 1tnfce faclllty -16 stalls. expert 1taff of hl11t- ly traln1d m1chcl1Jct. (0Mplet1 Mdy & c111tom p•l•t 1ltop teol BILL JONES B. J. Sporlscar Center 2133 Harbor BIYd .1lld11s. CHll 11111, 540-4481 . CALL US NOWll ("""'.,..,.•Ill try ... .,.. ..... ''"'""' INSTANT CREDIT YOU NHD AND STIU! SAVI YOU MONEY i Jf ,.. an ntW in ca1;r.m;. 3. W ,.. .,. new on your lob 2. tf you OWi money on~ '· If you hflvt littlt or no car · tredit LIT Ml nY TO Ullltl 111 CllDIT AID TIUIS nu I01D so TUT YOU MAY OriftHornt Todly lntlltc•-' ,_dlobll ':;~· 1971 COLTS ·~.~.':' MOl!l Jl\Pl\N(~( CAI! to~ Youg l\Ml~ICl\N (!Oll~RI "'"~'II f~,m• 1o 'U•f l<>~• 8ud'!<! 1 ' ' ~71 CHARGER NfW s24· 8 7 FULL . PRICE IMMIDIATI DILIYllY BRAND NEW 1971 DODGE VAN FUld.Y FACTORY E9UIPPED B 100 OlDll YOURS TODAY '70 CHALLENGER 2 Dr. H.T. ve, 811Gk•t s ...... . H. M11ch IT'Or•. (97 .. 00Wl $1498 •ULL PllCI 5200 DOWN $45 MO. UMO. 1200 II tile toltl dn. tiYml. •nd Ul 11 111111 MO. pyml1. lllCI. t••· '71 llcen1e IO>d •II f'I. N l\Ct Cl'l.lf'O" Ol'I t~ro¥..:I crtodlt tor 36 lllOI, Oet9frtod pymt. Pl'IC• 11 11120.CIO Intl. •II lliwn« cr..aro ... Ttllh, '71 uc..,11 or 11 Y'CIU P•el.,. to ~Y ~.ii. 10!11 prk• 11 1151!.90 IML 1111t tell, '71 lktn ... Annual P1rc..,!•O• r1t1 '·'°"'· """'" 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE WARRANTY WHY PAY MORE? ~~ua MONEY BACK GUARANTEE On All Used Cars Listed Below '70 IMPALA H1rclfop Vt, euto., mor1. (76410.4.) $1888 '70 FORD F1r.loty 1ir, radio l h11t1r, M1Y1 rir.k.. -11'0K91Tllll70 $1298 1 111) VI, :~~ o~l~~!1t 111h, 1 c. road wh11l1, r1dio, h11!1t. {Oil· AUIO $1598 '69 CHRYSLER CUSTOM t Dr. H.T. V.1, 11110. f11n1 .• pow1r 1t11rln9, 1ir cond.. r1dio, h11t1r, whit1w1tl t ir11, tint1d 91111, dlk. wh11/ r.OYlrl, l1nd111. IZACl-411 1798 '67 CAMARO H1rdfop. VI. 111!0., buck1t 111h, r.on1ol1, radio, h11t1r, whil1 will tir11, !VEX87 J l $788 '69 Dodge Charger v.1. 1ulo, '''"'·· f1clory ,;, r.ondi· tionino;i , pow1r 1t11dn9, radio, h11f· itr. !ZIZ49J l $1555 MUSTANG I '69 BUICK . GIA.ND SPORT .COO VI, 1utom1tle, pow1r 1t1iron9. Auto. trini., pow1r 1l11ri n9, pow1r IVOf64ll br1k1J, r1d10 l h11 t1r. No. 1914 19 $796 $1666 '66 CHEV. '69 FORD STATION WAGON Aut• • ..,.,.,,., pow1r 1!111in9, radio, h•1t1r, whi11w1ll tir1J. IRQH95fl $488 STATION WACJON VI, •11lom1t!c, r1cllo, "'••l1r, pow1r 1!11ri~9. m11ch 111or1. IYFJJl41 $1233 OUR COURTEOUS ~O.FESSIONATIALESMER AND" ·CREDIT COUNSELORS ARE ALL BONDED BY AL- STATE INS. AND STATE LICENSED. YOU'LL LOVE .DOING BVSINfSS_\#illl:f THEM L ~ • 3f DAILY PILO~ Thul1da,, May 13, 1971 I 1§1 I~' _'"_" ""_"~__,I§] I . '"" 1" '"' 1§1 I .__I -_ .... _ .... ___,!§] I Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Used 990 Autos. UHd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, U1-.I 990 Auto~ UHd 990 Autos, UMCI 990 Auto1, Ustd 990 Auto1, Ustcll 990 VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL BUICK DODGE FORD e VW's e '67 SKYLARK '70 MONTE CARLO 350 turbo hydromatic, f~c101')' air, pcl\l'et equipped, Lan- dau, etc. 1970 MARK Ill 50.000 mi, S yr warranty Elea:ant blut, white Broug· ham top b!Ue leathtr inter-· 1969 CHARGER RT·St:, xlnt condition, $2395. 18191; w.1-S-T_A_T_l_O_N_W_A_G_O_N_S_ Bal. ·Blvd, NB. 67f)..3920. '68 rord. A1r auto., PS. PB- s.dan1 Camper1 CUSTOM * FORD t1'93. HUGE SELECTION Now Cor De•ltr * '70 NOVA "307 VI" Blue \\'Ith \Vhite intf.'rior, 2 Auto~il tic lr"1ls .•. pC>\l'er Dr., Hard Top. automatic-, steerin::, fa ctory air, lan- radlo, heater, air condi· dau top, e1c. tionins. all Po\Vf'r, like '70 IMPALA CUSTOM new. tYCT014l COUPE $1695 Bill Jon•1' B. l. Sportscar Cent Factory air, landau, powt.r f'(IUipment turbo hydroma- tic, t'IC, ' Mac Howard Leasing tCorner Isl & Harlxlr) Lowest Prices Highest Trades Bill Jones' :zs3J Harbor •t Adams, &39-9600 531-0607 Santa Ana ior. :i:.very deluxe extra, ----------incl •lerTO radio & tape '66 Bl'onco, "4 whl dr, hdtp, deck, Mlchelln steel-belled overdr1vr, locking hubs, s1\•111g-away .spare, 35.000 mi, Ures. For sale by owner. brand new sfreel !Ires_ & 6-12-8ll9 \l'hll;, plUI 5 xtra off the Rd. '70 Con\'l. 2 dr. J.'ully equipt, tire11: .t: '"'hl.s. $27-00. Also Balance of new Wen-anty avail matching 4'x?' x 24" transferable. $51'.m, 645-5191 box tr!r. 837-3370 ; AI1 5 prn CORVAIR '61 Corvair Moma. dr. Good 2nd CA.r, besl offer. Alter 67:...5015 auto, 4 J200 or 6 pm, 83()..2621 '69 FORD SUPER VAN E-300 123'.' \t'httl bast>. VS, automatic 1.rans., radio, heater, e$l495 B. l. Sportscar Cent 1=-"'""-~'~'-~1 '" ~~~~~oELET '69 BUICK RIVIERA P.ardtop Coupe, f'actory air, '63 2-DR Monza: Xlnt cone!. Full po.,1:er, factoey air, lan. "350", rurbo hydromatic, Re1:l w/,.·hite top. Lo mi. dau lop, Ai\t/FM, 28,000 power f'<IUipt landau top. 1 ~$4~2.'i.=".:,..:"'='-:,,;:"~"=·=----2&33 Harbor at Ad&ms, SIG-4491 miles looks "·drives like $2395 '63 cnRVAIR Monza Mac Howa rd Lea1ing (Corner 1st & llarborl 839-9600 531-0607 Santa Ana '69 TORINO Squu'f' \Vagon, Perfect cone!, 16,000 mi's, RIH, PIS, PIS ll 4isc hrks, Air cond, $ 2 4 5 O , 545-Jf,66. '64 VW SEDAN ne"'· See at . Mac How~rd leasing 4 sp@e(I, SJ.'j(J Mac Howard lea11nv (Comer llit I: Harbor) 5484i'll0 after 6. (JKN 7j:;) (Corner ht k Harbor) 839-9600 Santa Ana CORY,,_.,• tJ9..9600 a:ll..0007 Santa Ana ~• 1•1; $899 '67 Riviera, Mint cond. White SALE OR TRADE Harbour V.W. wfblack leather interior, 1961 Chev. 4 dr, Impala 283 bucket seau, console shill. e~ .• Auto • Power • R&J1 - Air, tinted glass, full power, Fwr rubb. New·batt. S~. ;, new tires ) owne r car or trade for P/U truck, pink 18111 'BEACH BL. 842-4-13.l J2295. f\.1erv; 673-1410, aI( for pink. 64;r2142 alt 6 PM, HUNTINGTON BE.ADI 6pm: 548-51:,S 01 Sat&: Sun. '62 Karmann Ghia VW, black '70 RIVIERA, Loaded All '62 Chevy &talion \\'agon, Re· rebuilt engine, Xlnt mech. po\l·er ac~ss, Vinyl 'roof, bit brake!!. & enginf'. Good rondition. J.f:l;, or betit offer. stereo AM/FM. 10,000 mi's. running cond. BEST OFl,- Evefi 4!»--1380 Day; ~mo. Eve I : ER. 5-18.5613 AheT 5:30 " 1970 VW camper, 9000 mi. 557~16 ~~~'-'-""~"~"'-· ~~---- $3100 firm. '70 Rivif'ra, loaded! All '69 Chev Concourse '* * 4M--4.!Kl5 * * po\l·er, Air. Stereo. Am-Fm. wagon-R&H, auto trans, '70 VW O:inv. Yellow & Blk. Red beauty! S 4, 4 0 0. Pl &. facl air. VS, wl w Low miles, \\'arr. $1995 or 6#--0110. tire11. Clean. J2395. Alt I , '61 WHITE Corvr.tte. All 1967 FORD Country Squire around xlnt cood., bu! needs air c:ond. PS PB. Good minor mecha.nical work & polyglass tires. Only 52.000 tires. $650 Take1 + sn1all mile!!., We 11 maintained, T.O.P. 644-C940 clean . .SlfiOO 557--3111 '57 Corvette 327 }" l Head!l Four Speed Po.si Be~t Offer 842-6806 '67 CORVEITE F ASTBCK SU PER SHARP? * Call : 842--7302 * '63 Corvair Sprder • good condition, -4 spd, Must .ell! Eves. &1~2 1968 Ford "''agon wa1Tanty ~iichelin tirrs, nrw brake~. auto trans, 390 f'Og. $1,fiOO. 5-lS-9089 '70 Country Sedan Station Wagon, pi s. plb, autom, luggage rack, x!nt cond, low mileagf'. 4S.l-5765 '65 GAl..A.'<IE :iOO-Auto, r&h, air. Good cond . $625 * 494-5752 COUGAR FALCON "64, good condillon '67 Cougar, wbite, 1 loving $300. 536-7012 after 6 p.m. '69 Country Squire. Power, air, rack, 1(1 pass., clc. - J3195. '69 l\:ings~uod 3 »eat. f'u1l'er, &ir. auto,, etc, -$11§. '68 Country Sedan 10 pass. Factory air, pov.·er. rack, 22,000 mi., ele. -$2'295. Mac Howard L1a1 in9 tC~r l.Jit !: HarborJ 8.19-9600 531·0607 Santa Ana ~9 rord Wagon LTD 300 eng, air, P/B, PIS, Pl r ea r \l'lfldO\I'. UTlj 962--0~7 MUST sell good tran.!porta· lion car. * 548-9881 * G.M.C. '67 G/liIC van, G cyl. f'.'llra l<>ngth, Tlt'1v Painr. n:"Cent overhaul. $1300, 49-t-1768 JEEPS 1009 Toyota LC hubs roll bar, lire ext. extras. 673-s.i02.; ti7?r-8131 '68 JEEP CJ-i V6, C'<>nvt top, warn hub.~. radio. Good cond. J2050. 67>3971. '61 Wil!ys Fleet Van Best of- fer. Call 962-110:1 MERCURY '61 ~lercury, Po\\·er & air, Needi1 ballery, $150 firm, 6tl-6319 MUSTANG MUSTANG '71 MUSTANG GRANDE Auto, P IS, PIB. PIW, Fae AIC, o~ 8,000 mi, mustal'd wl cootrasung vinyl Roof &. matching intrrior, AM/FM Stereo. I TI4 BSX) BAUER BUICK * MUSTANG * '69 Hard Top, automaTie, radio, heater, air condition· ing, power &teerinit, po\\"et brakes, Landau top, low miles. (ZBROJ91 $1995 Bill Jones' 8. l. Sportscar Cent 2833 Harbor al Adams, 54G-4491 '67 i\tUSfANG F'B·Pls, fac- tory tape, 4-spd tranl'i, ju..~t tuned. Immac cond. Lo mi. l\.1ust see owner. Gelling new con1pany car. .t.tust sell. $1350. 968-(1184. '66 1.1USl' ANG V8, .slick shift, radio/heater, Io w mllea):!;e, original 01vner, J81j, 968-2903. 1969 Mustang Fastbk: $1895, ** 830-22~3 OLDSMOBILE '69 OLDS CUTLASS Co11vert1hle, V8, Auto, P!S, P IB, w/white P. Top, Verde Green w I 111atch1ng 1nL, l14·1 APY\ Real Gem At $2195 BAUER BUICK 234 E, 171h St. Costa ~tesa ~lS07iru A/C 11().t CX ... i $899 ' Harbour V.W. 1871 l BEACH BL. 812-l-UJ HUNTINGTON BEACH '67 DELTA '88' l"ull power. Air Conditionim;. dlr. TRF087. •'lust sell, \\'ill lake lrade or fioane--e. Call 4!H-T144. PONTIAC '65 PONTIAC GTO Automatic, J'adJO and heatl'r, vinyl top, il lr {'Onditionlna:. YVXJ -ll $2488 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC :?~SO Jtarbor Blvd. at Fair Dr, Cosia ~1C'lkl. 546.8011 'tij PONTIAC GTO; clean; P"r. st1>er. &. brakes . Au lomlllll'. $575. Call : 6T:r t'tZ'J 1968 Pontiac GTO, 31.txXI mi. Nrw tires, vin)'I top. SL500. Cle11n_ f.lust !lef'~ 646-&\55. '69 GTO J udge, 4 r.peed, very good condition. $2200 or be.:st olfrr. 54&--0918 * 1970 Grand Prix, gold. Lil· tlc power Call Bob 83J...9ti00 ur &t5-:i!Jl4 RAMBLER 62 RAMBLER Sia. \Vag. S300 _F;ictory Air. PIS -P/B. To11ui.g hitch. 642-8582. T-BIRD RETIRED TEACHER '70 Olds 442, ,lj,5 wl air in- duction, A'f I F:\1 stereo. * Sharp. 8-Hi--l!JSj, &16-4.>18 11ants to sell her classic •j6 PLYMOUTH 'iO ROAD RUNNER 440 )\'/lhN'e 2-barrels, 4-l'pd, posi re11.r rnd. s~. Call alter G pm. 612-4130. PONTIAC 7-Bird she has enjoyed the past 8 years. t$1()9j/, Ph. ;-HS-3898 '53 T-BIR[)...Atl orig. aean ... $1200 or Best Orr. * 646-a:':Ol * T-BIRD, '63, rxcel conct. in- .side !: ou1. Full pwr. Air. e 6'15-4322 trade for VW 642--lK>86 e '65 BUICK SP 0 R Tl~>l~l><-7.2547.,.~~~~~-, * '69 VW, xlnt cond, low ml. \VAGON. Sharp. P/s, auto. 1968 L'1PALA Sprl Cpe 1 1tick &tuft. $1400. 53&-n92 $775. (213) 592-2353. O'f\'11er. 37.000 miles. Air aft 3 pm. '69 BUICK Riviera, all cond. Extra~! Xlnt! $165(1. 01vner. Auto trans, PIS, I -'804_2_Sac_il_c_;rei;c_• ___ _ OLDSMOBILE · TORONADO '66 Bonneville 4-dr hrdtp, ha.~ everything, S l 0 2 5 . '70 Olds SS; ?<.lust Sac Now! 548-4583 1----------· I i\lUST sell '67 Mustang, tull 1----------· 1 '68 VW CAMPER (WXP 75-1) $2899 power, Stereo. Mag wheels,1,.:p="=· ~644-:.:.c54c:::22~·----Beautilul. J;Jl.SO. 646-1087 1969 MALIBU Chevelle, 2 dr, e BUICK '66 Riv j er a.. la.r.dau lop, auto trans, air, \\>l!ITE BEAUTY! Loaded. P\l'r slttring, vinyl seats, Pvt pty. $1575. 548-747() S2,DI. 8l3--0108. Call 64z-5678 &: Saw! R&H. Sharp S1495. 644--1425 e '57 Ford FaidanC', Pl r., DODGE auto, r lh, xlnt con d, 546-4651 or 546-3070 'fil DART 273 4 speed good cond. Must sell $650 * 546-4337 aft 6 * '62 FORD wagon. po"•er Eteering, factory air, good tire11. Best offer, 962-3971 powrl airl tape deck. mag wheels, blk vinyl top, very clean. ?r1ake offer, ·192-5019, '66 MUST ANG Conver!, V8, Aulo trans, lt11J!t &ell this week 557-7908. e '69 TORONAOO • 22,000 Full pov.·er, all xlras.•$<1600 1971 PONT Grand Prix. f.fust or bst of.r. 968-6764 sell. Fully equipped J.1200. mi, air, s1ereo, P\IT; seats, "'' 2617 l\'i ndows, ant., strg, brakes. * * 1967 OLDS 442. Blue =~-·-~~· ~-~--~ Tilt & tel~p Mir;. Very convL Auto. Sl395. The "Yellow Pages" of clean. J33()(). Pvt pt y. Call 64a.-4.i3n classified •.• 642--5678 6J4-3927 or 838-4124 Harbour V .W. CADILLAC 1----------iAutos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Auto1, New 980 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEAOI '69 VW. auto stick, sun roof, AMITT1. beauL co n d •• Sl.450 644-6027. '68 VW gedan, 11unroof, AM/FM radio, $1,175 ,,.....,. '62 VW Sedan, $500 Excellcnl lhape & mecha n l cal ly pPrfecl 540-7139 a.ft S P~I •n VW Camper. 12.000 mi. Radio. PI B. Ready~ $3150. ~ early A:\1 ot eve. 1970 VW Camper AJ\.1/FM. Warranty "Lo mi. $3349. 675--2749 Largest Sel.c:tion OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS in Orang• County 1963 thru 197D's GMqbeij) ..._~CAOllLAC ...,,_,.., "'"""' 2600 HARBOR Bl-, COSfA MESA 540-9100 Open SundQ" '69 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Full powt!r, factory air, door Jocks. etc! $4395 1969 V\V: Pvt P ty, dark M•c How•rd Leasing ~n. radio It w/~·. (Corner ht It Harbor) * * 644-2901 * * 839-9600 · Santa Ana '64 V\V Bus, xln't c:ond. 1500 '69 Cadillac Coupe de Ville •ngine. $1075. 24,COO mi's, Pvt owner, Full 646--0430 power k air + AM/FM • '68 VW. Good Cond. stereo, vinyl roof, leather $1050 inter., tilt wheel, power Call &16-~5 door locks, Perfect cond. 1967 VW Squareback 1..;"':o>-.:2182::::.------ Sll95 .. * * 6444285 '65 CAD, Coupe df' Ville, ~.;.:.:,:..c~--..:..,,..c.c;.._1 58,000 mi, Yellow w/ black 1965 VW·Xlnt Cond. vinyl lop, blk leather int, STl'5 *** 536-6853 fac. air, Loaded. Excel '70 VW SEDAN 00 ""· * ,,.._,.., • (806 APJI $1799 Harbour V.W. ·n Cad Coupe DeVilie f\Jlly !actory equipt. pvt. ply. 67~3621 '68 Cadillac 4 dr DeVillc SJ.Cm '6;\ F~rd Ltd 4 dr $700. lml BEACH BI... 8'4241351-.,-'_.,_,_4·------ HUNTINGTON BEACH CAMARO VOLVO VOLVO DEMO SALE • 144 Automatic & Air • 14.2 Automatic • J44 4 Speed • 1&4. AutorMlic ! We Specialil'.f! Jn I OVerseas Dehvety .lleM Le.uriA •. VOLVO '70 CAMARO R & H, Auto, PI S, fac AIC, cust. 1nter10r, Jmmaculate Cond. Branz w/Blk int., 7~ AV:Ol, Stock. #25j5 Now ReduCE'd to $2995 BAUER BUICK 2M E. 17th St. Ols!a ~fesa ~776S 1961i Harbor, C.l\T. 64&-9303 ---~.0,,=~---1 "69 CAl\tARO, like nu, p\l'I' S $3295 & B, air & J.'M. vinyl top, 1009 Volvo 164 Sed. R., JI., hyd. trans,. ~w lll'f's. One j Automatic faclory A 1 r o\l·ner, saC'r1f1ce Sf('{'l radial Cond. Sha'r,i. YWR3C:l spoilers. $3.~. 673-2191. I DEAN LEWIS 1970 CA!ttARO, 8,500 miles, J1'fPORTS air, console, $.llOO, \Vil! I 646-9300 IAke V\V bus in trade. 1M6 llarbor rlvd., 1.c"'~'--~"~"=·------- c"'"' ""• CHEVELLE '61 VOLVO SEDAN -'64 El Camino 377, 4 spd. N~ rngine, 4-mag1. Xlnl l Door, 4 ~peet'I. radio, h<>at• ronct. 67:!-6986 a.ft 5_ "· (LXZl31J $49'. lull,.;,,.. l-~C~H=Ev~R;;cO:.,L;.cET __ B&N·ick lmriorls, 998 So. Coaitt Hwy., Laguna Beach, 546-4(1jl or 4!H-9771. '61 CHEVROLET, lmp;il&, 4 1----------1 dr. R/H, pwT 5lttrlng & ~ THINI ~'Y~O' "FRIEDLANDER" brake11, auto. Orig inal 011.·""r. Sl!Q. 5-48-7366. '63 Che\'y Jmp11la, SS. 3Z1 cu in, 4 r;p, 8 tmck tape d~k. ~!us! Kell loday, S 4: 5 968-i281 1J1JI •tAO CMW'I'. •1 893-75i6 e 5.1'7-6834 "69 VAN V-8, auto. Stettn, panell td. louwred ""indows. '67 Volvo 1228 2-<lr. Im-l\ltnt t'Ond. J209:J. 642.-6441 maculale 1 h r u o u t . f1250 .;..;.~~;::..=:;:::.::::.:::::.._ ca~h 644-7222 or 6'B-(188(1 6-1 Chev. Nova. 6 cyl. · Stick. 41,000 mi. Ex '63 Volvo P-1800, xln't ~~· cond. J42j. 549-3757 • Sacr. below whlae. _,., Call 8'16-95lS ' · '68 Cllf;VY Jmpala 2-<tr, 1~~-"""c-~---;990=•1 auto, R&Jf. 34,000 mi. $1575 Auto~ Used . _ or offf'r. SJG.6.192. '51 Ford AChool bus, con-'67 El cam!nn 327 VS p/1, wrt~. FOR SAl.E OR pfb, auto, 1.lr, gd !Ires. TRADE. l>&S-5Gll afttr '· uk Xlnt roM $1600. 6T'~:Jl'i for Jim. A rood want ad 11 • aood W1'D htlI> )'OU Rlll M2-li6TI in~stmnit I Impala Sport Sedan l1S.101.0I $800 DISCOUNT SALE PRICE $3280.ID IRA.NO HlW 1971 NOVA COUPE T1"1ed Dl~ss. -fd91 Dllfrlll, YI /# !lret. fvl1 W/<OV• "'' h,,.-lllY c10111 ill!., •cryll~ II~ _, .... ,icw. 13'2'1'1*1 $150 DOWN ~386~~: For jll§t 4 mot. en 111' .. tl'lll'..., crtillT. full c"ri pr;c1 f?SSI IMI, I•• &. llc..i••. Del.,.rtf pvmt. 1><Jc• U.Cll.«I Incl. ti"'""' t!l•rDU-Ann1111 perct11r•~ r•lll U.,,.., IRAHO NlW 1971 CAMARO COUPE '"'°'"'" '""'· ~·w $2994 17 1tMrln1J, putll buttPll 111• dlO, •HI brlts, il!Otlkltr 11 ... ,.,.u. h.i•u•v .. 1nv1 111-SALE PR,ICE ttrlor, •t')'!lt l~CQuf• Ill• d !«kw. f""'' d!IC er•-es. Order Yours To •Y LIST PRIC E: $]411.15 DISCOUNT $4J0.9S FREE GAS!! 1971 VEGA ~$2087 ...... ,,.,. OrlYtr o'CJ7J Now Wlien You Buy A New 1971 Vega, We Wil l Pay fo,. All The Ga1 It U1e1 fo,. TWO FULL MONTHS!! DOWN s59so PER MONTH $100,000.00 USED CAR SALE!! FllM' hn! • m(lll!f11. •n •PO<OYld C•tcl•I. 11111 ,.,~ """' ,m. SI, lf'clll(ll~ ,~, " llCT!Ut. O.!trrf" PY'"1, price '1'01 lnch,0:!1119 1ln•M• d11r9H. Ar>nvfl !>'•tl!'nltDe ••It 1•.Jr., Tllll Offer GH41 011l y At ._.UAlAN?T CHlVl OLlT .r.n gal(lh11• m11st bl' dl$1111•sed 11 GlM••nly Cflevrol~. lhl• pfter UIO' ~llf'>d•Y, 5 16. '70 CHEV IMPALA ........ $2750 Rl H, .utom1lit.. v.a. r /S, Air, l1nd•w Top, ;'4115. l •1t nce of 50,000 new c•r w•111nlv 1v1i11ble, '68 IMP. CUST. CPE •...... $1795 R&H, V-1, AT, P/S, Air, 1 7,131 Mil11, ¥:467. C!1111 l law ,..11,,, =-~~-cc..,.-:"""'.""'."'.'.:--~~-' 66 FORD FAIRLANE ...... $1125 1 Dr. HT, RlH, VI, AT, PI S, Pl l, l uckt+ St•h, #919 •s.111 ..,a ••. '65 CHEV IMP. CPE •...... $ 950 RlH, VI, AT, r1s. Nit.• •h•IJI "'" #917 '65 FORD FALCON ....... S 599 6, AT, llH. Nit • l111•p•n•i~1 T11n,porl1tio11 -'9l4 CRI DIT • IMMIDIATI DI LIV· !RY ON CRIDIT A,,ROVAl. ••LOW INTIR!ST RATI SAY· INOS ,ASS!D ON TO YOU. Automotive Leasing Group '70 CAPRICE ...... -. $3075 • Or, HT, lt&H. VI, Twrbo A11tomtt;c, PI S, PI Oi1c Ir••••. PIW, PI Setl, Air. Vi~yl Top, 1-ow"•r. Ba(1"c1 ol 50,000 mil• 111w t•r w•rr•"'~ •v•il.Jbl.,, .!1929 '67 MUSTANG CPE •....... $1250 R&H, ~-ll1•11lif~I Cond;1;oft & Ch11p to Ru", .!!147 '67 OLDS CPE ........... $1395 Rl H, AT, PI S. P/I , Air, 40,976 Mi!11. ~811 '67 CHEV WAGON ....... S 950 R&H, AT. r/S, Pl l , Air, Nic;1 F-•mily Ct" ~715 '70 EL CAMINO .......... $2400 f wU f•c. fq I Air. l•lntc• ef 50,000 '"il• 111w Cit w•t· 111111 .... 11.blt, -'112 Down paymefttl ff low they ...,,, lmpo11lble. Only m•4• po11lble thrll Guaranty"• tra- mendou1 volumt. Monthly ,.iy• manta vlrtvally What you ca,. 10 make. 1111 l>!'lcll • T•• a. 11<cn1t . Jltl "ffllCln IV~!Kt IO ri•IOI' 1111 S1l1 t11(11 -'Uf'dr,t, ,,.,., 1f. le P.M. s,::;:D '71 WAGONS KINGSWOOD 4 DOOR V-8 v.a, auto. trans., p /sleering, •ir cond., front power disc brak11, side door guard beams, 1e1t belts, harn111, acrylic lacquer exter- ior, etc. LIST PRICE $4,766.45 OISCOUNT $S92.83 The •••• wi11dow 90•• 11p, d ;••ppe•rl i" the 1oof. The l•il9•i• 9011 clown •"d diitpp1t'1 inio the floor. SALE PRICE $4173 62 ... CONCOURSE 4 OOOR v.1, •ut" l•tn•., ol•lff•"''*• '" c°""·• frDnl siower "•SC tw•kr.., skit ODO• 1111ra DNl"I" ~·" llrlli, Flfrnes1. ,,t, LIST PRICE $42,7.~0 DISCOUNT 5379.50 ::i~~ $3888 10 OROER YOURS TODAY SAVE HUNDREDS! Oref!IJ• Co1111t'('s Lcnqest Selectfofl VEGA KAMMACK WAGON ~'""' 111>wtt' alsc br.Jkfl., 1l00tt engln•, t lf· l><"tfd in!etio•, buc•ft 1~.r~. sklf _, ltH..a ~.,, .. 'IHI Ml11·Fl•rne<" •c•yllc; i.cquer e•t"""'· d e. l rantl New 197 1 CHEVROLET rlCKUP IWIOl LONG. IOXJ FINt Side SpK lol F11'4)r -•ti, l\ffvy rtt r spr1ng1. ~mmt!.,., Oii, llmP. Df\111!.. V"IYI 1nltrior ldm. C.U4 .. 1'Jl6l. LIST Slll9.50 DIS COUNT 5549.51 BRAND NEW 1970 2 TON C&C }O.OOC mile W~H1nrv o:<1111om~!J •1r. h ti, lf•me. IOOO lbs. flll>fl"9•· 11.lOO 1 flP"lnt•· •U11. 1o•ln91. •"°'-••· l6' cv. In. v ... "'IUton ~uto. l•t n$, 900•211-10 p11 tlros. Ivel l~nk , c11>lam c~b. !>M •ltello. tic. ~etl~I -GEn.P-111707. l ist Prlc;• '3516 U, DlKounl SUM.~ SALi PRICI •••• -•••.• S6119.79 SALE PRICE BRAND NEW 1 EL CAMINO l 1 l1u, s•l•IY brltl, P'S!Hr1110, AM/FM ·~ io. wr b•a•••· ...,111 OI••• br1ttf1, lu U•'f •11vt 1111 , ~crvllc laco11ufd ••I. f 1114l1U. L••I prict SU.1.211, D11- «wn1 $UI IO • #) 172 1971 MONTI CAILO SERVICE • PARTS •.. , .• LARGEST SIRYICI DIPT. Open Sat. 8 AM • Noon MON. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES. thru FRI. 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AT THE 17TH STR EE T TURN OFF. SANTA ANA FREEWAY 1-----~------------~-- I I I I I --------------------- EVERY COUPON IN _ THIS SECTION WILL SA YE YOU JUST CLIP THE COUPONS! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NO COUPON BACKS UPON ANOTHER ONE DAILY PILOT Thursd•y, #My 13, 1971 " .... ·" ~-· «•IIJ i•l: I ... :i· !i ~1:: ... : sU1Ts $ ~ • VALUE TO $125 • • WITH COUPON • ·----~-~~--------------··································~.~ 2300 HARBOR BL VD., COST A' MESA . '• HA.RBOR ·SHOPPING CENTER 545·1440 .. : ••••••••••• YOUNGLAND a OPF (WITH COUPON) • • • • I • • : ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE . .; ·--------------~--------· •.•.......... , .••........ , ...... ~ •• ~ ••••• • ((111] :l•] ~ ••••.•••••• ~.: . P!!c!;~!!!E Zl~1 ~ S.M.L. Asst. COLORS WITH COU1'0N ! • (Limit 2 per ·customer) a • WOOLWORTH H•rbor Center Costa Mesa • q'lli~d)ill.Stf;b · HAltBOR CENTER ST91E ONLY · HARBOR CENTER· 2300 HARBOR · COSTA MESA· ON FRONT MALL . . Houm Dally 9:30-9:00 Sat. 9:30-6:00 Sun. 11 :00.5:00 ------------------------·~································ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:··~···~···~~Q:l~ll SAV-ON SHOES ••••••••••• . •. 20::l 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Mon. Thurs., Fri. Eves. 'til 9 • 546·6 775 WOMEN'S e MEN'S SHOES Naturalizer Llf•Stride Air Step Jarman WITH • d h f R H h P · COUPON • •Towar 1ny pure 1se o eg. us upp1es SAV..ON SHOES • • merchandl .. of $9.U or more. Weyenberg HARBOR CENTER • ~---------------~-------~ •.•.......... , ........•.••...... ~~ .......... ,...,.,, ........ p.-. HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 2300 HARBOR AT WILSON COSTA MESA 545-9485 CCOSTA MESA STOH ONLYl · • · •· · · · ·«•ll]:l•l~I · · • • · · · · · ·: • WHILE THEY LAST $1295 .=··.· MICKEY MOUSE WATCH • • • 8 !SORRY, ONE PEit CUSTOMUI' IUlll JEWELERS-HARIOI CENTER • ' -----------------------·· I 8 a • • • • • • a • • • • • • • I I I • • • • I • • I I • • • • •••••••••• I liJ ., ] ' I ••••••••••• KINGS FOR MEN d I j&,, I l HARIOR CENTER • THIS COUPON WORTH $5.00 TOWARD PURCHASE :. FOR MIN ---HARBOR CEN~ 2300 HARBOR • COSTA MESA • of one pair of In stock • • $ 5 00 NUN~. BUSH ·: : BARLETI A SHOES : • (Ljmit One Per Cu1lomtrl From $25.95 Up • -----~-~--------------~······················~··········~ HARIOR CENTER STORE ONLY HARBOR CENTER -2300 HARBOR COSTA MESA -ON FRONT MALL : ........... «•IIJ~·l~I · .......... : . OUR OWN BRAND YARN 99~ ~ REGULARLY $1.29 WITH COUPON • 4·plf vfrtl• wool .. lttt.1 wrstetf. ,.., fer scorw., .. ......_ WOOL WORTH .• ,_,.. occ .... ,1.., "'o'•· Mottiprfff, wcisllebi.. RMdy·to.... Harbor ~:~ter ... •. I ,.11 ak9'1. Colors 1111t1 ... lted. 4 ou. Costa nwsa • --------------------~-~····~·······~······················· Hours: Dilly 9:30.9:00; Sat. 9:30-6:00; Sun •. 11 :00-5:00 ~~~~~~~~~~-.······~···~~~llDmftBR~R4 COAST SUPER MARKET • MANNING$ BEEF · =~le: 3347 !. Coast Hkjllwcry, CorOM chi Mw 673-3510 ''Your Shopping Pleasure 11 Our Ultimate Goal" 7 ·BONE ROAST e WITH THIS COUf'OM ONLY • ONLY THE FINEST : BEEF AVAILABLE 69~ ·-------------------------•••••••••••••••• Ii ....... ... YOUNG AND LANE TIRE CO. INC. 159' NEWPORT ~ ~ BLVD. ~ COSTA MESA COIT DRAPERY CLEANEIS .. WORLDS LARGEST" Guaranteed On1pery Service 1702 NEWPORT Bl VO. COSTA MESA -PHONE 642-027t . • • • .... • • • • ((111] il•] ~ ••••••••••• : 3 IN ONE CAR OFFER • OIL CHANGE· FILTER & LUBRICATION • • ·s40.13" .. ·ti•lU:l•l:I .. ·~;;~;· ·: " ACCEPT A FIVE DOLLAR BILL : • CUp this cef'tfffcate ••• It's worth $S.OO cash discount on order of $25.ot • • er more Colt Dr.tpery CIHnlnt. Offer good untll Dffember, 1'71. .a • •• • COIT DRAPERY CLEANERS -1702 NEWPORT BLVD. Ii ------------------------~·································· CLUBS3im-11PJ' ~Tlt:~s--G .. ROUPS Did you know ? Ginos Gives you volume Discounts Of 10% On All Purchases Of $25 Or More. Contact Manager For Details. 19051 Brookhurst St, Huntington Beach 968-7666 250 E. 17th St. WIG and BEAUTY SALON Costa Mesa IN HILLGREN SQUARE Phone 548-3«6 Daily 'til 5:30, Thurs., Fri. 1til I BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE • 20c OFF GINO GIANT HAMBURGER •14 IAN9UlT ON A IUN" -J , ...... ef *'-II tr•'"'41 ..... -4tetl ~llffw. stwetl4ed lettwce, .. • 11 .. Me--ctedl tee4M rell .... $24.tS ·• ........ ·-~ WITH THIS COUPON • 35' ~ • .. • • • ........ 11"/71 • ~------------------------~·······················~·········· Lee's . Origina~ Oils 369 £. 17th St., Costa Mesa (look For The Little Yellow Cott.ge I Frf.-Sat.-Suttday 11 o.m. to 5 p.111. •.•. • • • • • • • • ··1J'1IIJ ::r•1 ~I • • • • •-• • • • • • • ORIGINAL OILS -~ -·-~ ~ ~ _ Ut I . 17th, CMta Meta • ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS : $50~.1 .. :·. Outstending selection of fine • Europun o il peinting• to • compliment e ny decor. From Euro~ 8 Buy Hverel for gifhl Ne limit ·: -------------------------·····~····~~······················· SEE OUR POOL DISPLAY AT OUR NEW LOCATION Dally 11 to 7 1525 W. CHAPMAN Phone ORANGE 7 4 3 Sat. 10 to 5 1 blk. W. of Main St. ( 1 ) S 2·1992 Sunday 12 to S Financing Aviilable (714) 532-2546 • • • • • • • • • 1<•111 :Z•l~ I • • .,. • • • • • ·-~ 532-1992 --- - - - - -532-2546 • • • ITALIAN SLATE POOL TABLE •• Sltl. NOW s2nnoo ACCISSOIY PACllA .. INClUDID 77-- • • • • : CUE STICK and CASE • • • • $12.88 .: • SICAID POOLS -1111 W. CHA,MAN -OIAN•I • -------------------------··································· ,,.-J,,...,_ ,_," ThursdaJ. May U: l 9n·: ~ -~ ': ... : . \.: . ..,,....,... ..,.. .,,. w a .. ,,'411 .,,....._-.....-~ a OAtl Y PILOT . . . • \• ·"r 'J " . ·.. . ,,,. ~: ~· . . . " " , .. . -. . . . "\ I • • • .. . ' . I •II'• ••• I. ,,, •••• l•WI. I. SE=~TS ((•l!Jjllj\ 2~~S~~·:-~:: : S~!H·& !:NITS 2001 0 Discount On Any FABR1cs • -; ~ Cotton Knit Fabric • WITH THll COUPON • •· • • • KNIT SEWING CLASSES •• OVER 400 QUALITY COTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM l!.i~tri' : 2199 FAIRVIEW -540-3169 -COSTA MESA ·------------~---------~··································~ • • • • • • • • • H•1'1:l•]:I • :o:·:.~,:":,:"··· ~ • ~,\~~?JM~I~ $5~~ ~ f/WitJt ~~h WIGS SOLD & SERVICED .COIFFURE0f/ 109t BAKER ST., COSTA MESA 540-0341 • Please Call for Appointni..,t -540-0341 'a • SWITCH CRAFT 1091 BAKER, C.M. 540-0341 • ·-----------------~----~····················~···~········· -----------------------~~·~·········~ij~~~I ·····~·····~ Glaat Selectlos of • SOUTH SEAS _______ ,_ TROPICAL FtSH I ~~:4-.. FREE §!l:!FISH! · :. AH Siles SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH AqMrlens Goldfish • Bowl • Colored Grave~ .f Ood . Uve Plant v~.!~ 6 9 ~ : Live Shrimp Worms • 218 w. W1lsotl 9025 Atta.ta • Pond Fislt aad SuppllH a Costa Mesa, Calif., 548-7961 Huatfegton leoc•, Calif., 0968-0125 • 211 W. WILSON 9025 ATLANTA CMll ~ Cllf. Nllllf"'91M ae1<11, C.Ut. 541-7'61 '61-0125 ~----------------------~~··································· ---------------~--------·~······~···~~J~ll ··········: Pavilion Aquarium • J 0 at.o Ao,i,sc,toeumnts .. ~~.-~~:~~Ji.~!.~:~~;.. : . wn . PETS 1~ All yov Ud " H20 Incl Fbll. • With Coupon Niii•• • • · · • · · · • · · · · · • •• ..... •• · • •••• • Unique Ideas in Tropical Fish • Acldrtst • •• . .. . ........................... • In The Heart of the Historic Belboa Pavilion I• odditlom to Hr ofrNdy low N• l'vrchaM Hec..u.ry. • • discow11t price. 400 Main St., Balboa • 675-1868 • Open 1 Days From 11 A.M. ~ Pavilion Aquarium e 400 Main St., Balboa e 675-1868 ~ ~------------------------··········~······················ -----------------------~i·······~--~~~~·~~-·······: SMOKE 'N' SPICE ROAST BEEF 99 : BAR B QUE SANDWICH AID c : • • • BBQ BEANS cci'J~~N : T1te Finest BBQ Food$ -Our Own Specia l Recipe 2200 Harbor Blvd., e in Kmart Plaza e Phone 646-8561 • Phone Orde rs .• • Smoke 'N' Spice -2200 Harbor -Kmart Plaza -646-8561 w ~----------------------~•••••••m•••••••••••••••••••••••••• e BROASTED CHICKEN • F ish & Shrimp • Spaghetti e Salads • Broasted PotatH.s The Golden Chicken 1093-B-BAKER l etwee11 l rlstol a11d Felr.lew NEW OWNERS - COSTA MESA, CALIF. FOOD TO GO PHONE OlDER-540.2595 • • .......... «•l'l :l•] ~ ••••••••••• : FREE CHICKEN ~- An Extra Piece of &roasted Chicken Of Your Choice With Each Basket • • • • The Golden Chicken -1093-B-Baker -Phone Orders 54~2595 • ~-----------------------·································· VISTA SURPLUS 805 W. 19th ST .• COSTA MESA IN VISTA SHOPPING CENTER - OPEN 7 DAYS -SUN. 10-4. •••.....• H•lll :l•] ~I· ••••••...• TEE PEE CAN --- - - - --LA.P.D. APPROVED • , -$'2A .. ··09 s =.: • Heavy Duty, Rust Proof. R~. $3.88 WITH THE TIECl'CIE VENTIEO SPOUT 5 Gal. Gas Container : Vista Surplus -Vista Shopping Center -'°' :·~:=~ c.M. : ~----------------------~··································· . . -,-.... .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ii • • • '', ~ ·~ '; . ... , llll:Mll't LlllllM· -P..a .... FREE STYLING WITff PURCHASI OP AMY W1• , Richel/e's , Of Laguna Beach FASHION WIGS • STYLING • BOTIQUE 280 Forrest Ave.--49-4-5881 • • LAGUNA BEACH · . . Also the latest styles in • • • 1...~~... : !!!!! • \:: ·/·~ • Hot Pants • Costume Jewelry <4(! • iiiiiii : · , . • Beach Co-ordinates • ·---------------~~~------························~·········· COLLEN'S FLOOR, WALL & WINDOW LAGUNA: BEACH COVERINGS 465 FOREST A YE. 494. 6701 • • • • • • • • • (( •1'1 :l• 1 ~ I • • •· • • • • • • ·-: SAVE c:;. 70s ~ • • ON FIANCHISI mMS IN STOCI •• • NATIONAUY FAMOUS llANDS-MOHAWK & FllTH • ·------------------------························~······~·~ -------------------------!·~··········~1~:1~···~·····: TO.Y HAVEN ROAD RACE SETS : GAME5-IOOKS-CAIDS-MODE.S-HOlll£S J H-4 ColltroRers $444 • Speeialists in Eclueatio nal Toys 2 DuHMftY Con • and Supplies • 11511 Main St., 5 Polnta Sh9pplnt Center • FHce • Huntington leach 142"'461 • Strol9ht, Curve & Crossover Trod& w1TH • 6901 Westminster Ave. w .. tmlnst•r "2""'61 • COU .. ON ~------------------------·································~· ---------------,·~-·"-------~.······~····~J~~l• ··········~ FIVE POINTS ~~=:'Adi • F R E E TWO FREE : PET SHOP ~=::.-. -GOLDFISH • BEACH & MAIN Pemco WlttJ TW1 Co..poa • Five Pol1tb ShopplltCJ Cettter Aquariums • No Purehase FIVE POINTS PET SHOP • HUNTINGTON BEACH At Discoat • 18579 MAIN STREET a 842•6313 Pricn • Neeessuy 842-6313 HUNTINGTON BEACH • . ·----------------~------~· ··········~····················~~ W. SIMMO.NS MATTRESS COSTA MESA 8924 Bolsa 3030 Bristol Comer of M0911ona 2 Blocks South WEST·MINSTER of South Comt Plaza 557-3525 894-3422 · • ••. • ..• «•IUi•l:I .••.•••.• ·: SAVE 520 ~ • • THIS SET REGULARLY $19.95 • • :~6900 MA nus~ IOX SPRIN6 Plus Free Headboard & Frame H.,.• It • 1upen 111attrett & """ .,...,,,. 1el TWIN OR f .ULL SIZE • at • tpeclal leW ~k•. Ne1t11119 bat ,._ t~"'*'· Ytu entoy Ille ume body 111111\Ctd llrm.lntenpr ... • cvsll..,.ln9, scroll qulll9CI 10 lo.m, ltllld ctlltn 1114 • _.. lkk· tlllch 11 .. 1. l9Mlf111tr _,.,. NI itcffaltr •• • • • • • • •• . ~ . ·------------------------· ................................ . -----------------~------~-········~···~Q~~··~-·······-DEANS PRIME MEATS • HIND 1/2 BEEF : WE HAVE ONLY USDA PIUMI BE£f l\UARTER ~~:~ USDA PRIME : AGED 30 DAYS & CUT TO OlDEI. T U0·'70 325 LBS. • • CUT 82¢ ••· ~~PPED 72¢ • I 548-36321 -• ~":ite'i!' LB. LABELED LB. • • • • DELIVERED a 205 61st ST. & COAST HWY., NEWPORT IEACH • DELIVERED Vold Att.,. J1111t 1st. vo10 UTH JIUla IST. • ~~-~---~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~····~······························· ..... == ----------~---------------·.···········~]~~~· ··~~:··: LADrES,'LC~P••s 6 9' ~ MEN'S SLACKS REG. "' : MONTGOMERY CLEANERS : • WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH • MONTGOMERY CLEANERS & L~ LAUNDRY WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH ·--------------------------· ················~··············~~ FAMOUS for GREAT BEEFBURGERS Now Serving Breakfast CHOW BELL =·!."-~ty l P•nc•h• -~ J Eggs 2574 NEWPORT ILVD. Choice: H•m, COSTA MESA -548-3172 ••con, S•uHg• ('ba!OM117 acron from Orang~ County Fa.1rgrounds) $1.10 • . ......... .. INCLUDES 1 'IECES Oil CHICKEN, SALAD, FRENCH $139 .. :.",\A" ~ • FRIES, ROLL I UTTER I HONEY. .,.... •..,,.,Melt . ....,.,,., -••iw n ..... w . .,.. s-. • • CHOW BELL RESTAURANT • 2574 NEWPORT ILVD •• COSTA MESA • •• c..,... -•"Kt'" "" ~, "· "'' • $41.J172 .• •--... -----------•-•••••----• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a• • • • • • • •·• • • • INCHES AWAY TAKE OFF I TO 22 INCHES ONI WEEK Costa Mesa 17tt Newport IW. '42-3550 m~· .~a,··· «•ma.1:1 · · e·.~:; ·: SPRl.NG SPECIAL : • Grand OfMnlnt OFF T.c .......... n.. SS . Of The L una Beech • • S~on REG. PRICI! • • COSTA MISA-17H Newport ltwd. -'42·3550 • • LA~UNA llACH -210 Oc.-llYd. -494-0450 • ·-------------------------··································· 1721 IC. M•• Santa AH rn4J 543.1211 1706 Newport llvd. Costa Mesa, CaUf. ( 714) 645-2400 • yOflety •f Cell'lft c.t.n.. e Plettic tllct.s H ell ....._ • 911•llty Mr4woo4 fT--. 111 ........ fi .... • • ·~~---------~----~-------~··································· ... 5outh Coast &oath Coast ?11u lS.etli c .... rt... O.tyJ lrl1t.a et tt.e S. DlecJO Frwy., Coste M ... · · · · · · · • • l(•llJ~·l~I PRE-FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL! ROLL· TOP PIPE RACKS llM" ~ •M w"'4ewa. PROT•CTS YOUR llAMIL Y ·• ........ ·-~ • • • • • • aattery e,.iratM . . . M wlf'el. OIVll LOUD Pl•R·$69 5 CIN• Al.AltMI •nlty lftttaftM. p""'"'" .... ,... ... WUfll falllll'f, dt•M tNN Nfety. • MA-11.---.-U-Alt_D_A_U_ltM-.~~--. • ..~~H•CK • n . ~°':'.~~.o~~~.~. ·~.~~~~~~: ... • • .. • • ~•_0_01t_1_ss~~~-·~ .. -· _._ ... _·~~"-"'~· ... ·-----------------------.. . . . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ., · G&S TRANSMISSION CENTERS 19761 BEACH BL VD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 53'-nU - ......... «•lll~·l~I ......... ~! Grand · Opening Sp~cial • • TRANSMISSION 9 • • IAND ADJUSTMENT $6 5 : • & TRANS. FLUID • : CHANGE ......... ALL f'OR e • ~---------------------~·······················~··········~ PEDENS FASHION MANOR LAGUNA <'UTSTANDING BEACH VALUES 357 S. Co•st Highw•y 4~1940 LA~~b,eS it~o s~ne·s · 247. 8)~EST AVE. 494.4249 Dl.SCOUNT DEPARTMENT UPSTAIRS I LAGU"A BEACfl 1725 N. Mal11 S..tCl AH (714) 541-8213 ROGER'S MESA DEL MAR GARDENS 2221 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA -642-UN 1706 Newport llvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. (714) 645-2400 D!PA"TM!NT STQl'I! . . 1816 NEWPORT BLVD.· 548-1212 ......... • l(•ll]il•]~I ......... ·:: WORTH s15 OFF ·: • f :v PANT'SU IT . sr1~CK .: • RElllERTS DEPARTIEIT S_TORE "" ~:~o~~:;vo. . =· • • ~----------------------~·······························~· JONES TIRE SERVICE • • • u . • • • -{(tl'J.:lt): ••••••••II•• It: • LUBE JOB · L u B E s p E c I A L : • OIL CHANGE s366 " • BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Wlttl C'.. : • SAFm CHECK ... ,.:,. • • MuS-• ... rtl. Melt A-1cH Ca"-(l y ~t-f, MtMay lllf'Mlll 1'1141 ..... ly). • Mrt•,nc.•........... ..... • I A.M. te 6 P.M. M..-, tt.rHth Frl4ay-O,.. s.t.rd.y I A.M. te I P.M. . 1100 NO. TUSTIN AVE . 2049 HARBOR BLV.D. lAClOSS FlOM MIW POST OPFtCU COSTA MESA ORANGE CAT IAY) Phone 532-3313 Phone 646-4421 • JONIS Tlll HllVICR-JMt H•rhr 11¥4., c .. t• M... • ~-------------------~--~········~························· ·- .. • HIDE-A-BEDS • CORNER UNITS • MATTRESSES • BEDDING SLEEPLAND 9uality at Prices You Can Sleep On Simmons • Sealy -Kroehler • Stephen Black Others 17881 BEACH BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92647 847-1345 1725 N. Mahi Saitta A"41 <714) 543-82U 170' N~wport llvd. Costa Mna, Calif. ( 714) '45-2400 • •••••••• : KING SIZE • BED SPREADS • • •••••••••• Sleeper SOfa Corner Group Mattress Sets 5 15~ OFt; Ii • .. _______________________ . . . . . . . . . . .. . ...... ~----------------------~:·······~···1··<~··1·1~1·a~.~]~~~,-~~-·······: ABC COL~~ .. !~~.~!.~SION FREE A·N TEN NA ~ 9021 Atlanta at Ma9nolia HuntinCjton Beach 968-3329 ·----. Color-Black & White-VHF-UFH-FM uuo • UZ.St I d h has f .• YALUIE Youn with th s Coupoft Oft t • pure • 0 any YALUI Zenltll Color Console .• • THIS WEEKEND ·ONLY • ·-----------------------··································· Kl -RKPATRICKS OVER 25 YEARS IN THE HARBOR AREA I. ftCJI SALES and SERVICE I 2760 E. COAST HWY., CORONA DEL MAR 644-7650 • • ......... l\•l'l ~·J ~I· ......... : RCll liil• :. "16 COLOR $29995 : TEtEYISION : • MODEL aP'-441W le4jufClf' rrfce Jlf.fS • ·-----------------------·································· ~ • • 1t~ u • •(!•llJ.il•)~ll I I•••• II•·~: a!s HG. ttc-1.19-Ut .... 1.tt • • CAR~Sco:r:~~EW:ti:NDLES f!Q!~.~,~~m•l••w;,k;,9 Y2 p~~~~ ~ owl design, while they last, • 9049 Atlanta at ~gnolia -Huntington Beach -968.0t 11 NOW soc • 6Sc -75c ancl $1.00 • (Nex t door to NEW Lucky's) Open Mon.· Sat. 10 • 7; BankAmericard Welcome • «w-.-..,.. M•r ie1 • ~--~-------~----~------~~·································