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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-05-19 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • r1c1a ,, S.Dtut: Distributor Gets Prison Term ' For-Sex Produ~ts WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1971 . \'Ol, M, NO. 11t, J llCTiii'°ii"'ii'iiiMii'llAllO•ll·-------.. _R_e_c_o_r_d_ing__ I Sexy Aussie I Firms Sue 3 on Coast • < - ., . < ecre . -- ro _Ca~pers Puts t;urb On County Postag~. -After De Uses It Three Orange Coast distributors of record! and lapts are among seven dtfendantl accused of "tape piracy" in •n Orange County Superior Court civil Nit filed by four recording companies. :oamage.s of $1~,000 for each proved vlolatiOI are be'.lng uked by Warner Bfothen, Coluthbl• B r o • d ta s t i n g ayatem, A tnd M Records and Dunhill Records. A favorable verdict for the eompanlei would put total damages at well over the million doUar mark . Postal Hassle Army Takes Star, Medal Listt;d among the defendant! art Arthur S. Tendler of U.S.A. 'fapes. 191 E. tith St .• <;o1ta Mesa. John M. Ethington, al Tape Town,·'5.19 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach and James Greenwood of the Licorice Pizia. 1916 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. No date has been set for trial of the ac- tion. But Judge Claude M. Owens hail cranted a preliminary in ju n c t I o n demanded by the plaintiffs . which ?revtntl further alleged boollegg1ng of mister tapu featuring fa mt d performers. ·The lawsuit claim5 that master tapes produced by the plaintiffs wenl re.-rec~J'd. ed on magnetic tape and sold by vanous defendants. Many of the ''pirate" tapes. It claims were of inferior quality. and 11ften distorted the voices and music of the performera -most of them rock artists. · . Charging unfair competition, the plain· tiffs point out their action that th~y have spent millions of dollars In advertising of contract performer• and the promotion of tapes and recorda cut by them. Record and tape distributors tn Anaheim. Santa An• and La Mirada are alao named aa defendants in the lawsuit. Her name is Susie Hiscock. She is 19 and she is a hair stylist from Sydney. Australia. 'Vorth looking at, wouldn't you say? Former Mesan Gets Jail Term For Obscenity Caspers' Free Mail Use Charged Orange County Fifth 0 l s l r l c t Supervisor · Ronald caspers w u unavailable for comment today after it was disclosed Tuesday that Caspers' of- fice bad used a county postal meter to mail invitations to a $1,000 per couple fund-raising dinner. Tuesday was also the day that Caspers of Newport Beach convinced the Board of Supervisors to adopt a policy against free v.'heeling use of county postage. Earlier, caspers' execut•ve assistant Tom Fuentes announced that "fewer than JOO" invitations had gone out to the liUpervisor's gala dinner which Is calculated to pay off some of Caspers' campaign debts in his successful bid to defeat former supervisor A1ton E. Allen. Al the time of Fuentes' disclosure on ' the number of invitation-only guests, It was not known of the method utilized to mail out the invitations.· County sources close to the postal meter used by supervisors confirmed t.<>- day that the county's meter was the methf?d employed. Like Clsper1, executive assistant Fuente• was also unavailable for com- ment or clarificatk>n today. • At the county board session Tuesday. it was Caspers who had urged his fellow supervisors to adopt the new post.al crackdown policy. Ai a result. the board put all county department beada and other key person- nel on not.ice -including their own of- fices -that henceforth any mail going through county postal facilities should be screened to assure -that it was on leeilimate subjects oC county interest. Also, county personnel were cautioned to assure that outgoing mail was being posted in the lea.lit costly form. Caspers, in urging the new policy, noted that postal rates have just gooe up two cents. The supervisor from Newport Beach has scheduled his own fund-raising event for the exclusive Chez Cary restaurant in Orange. It will be held Thursday night. HIS STAR HAS FALLEN My Lal Comm1ndtr Koittr Nixon Predicts From l(oster. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tbe Army 1"' nounced today the demotion of Maj. Gen. Samuel KOJter, commanding general of the division involved at My Lai, to the rank of brigadier· general on grounds ol unprofeasional conduct in investigating the mass slayings. Koster, the announcement said, alao would be stripped of his Distinguiabed Service Medal. The Army said it also was stripping Brig. Gen. George H. Young Jr .. an usl.s- tant commander of Koater's division at the time. ol hi& Distinguished Service medal. The Army .!&id the action against Koster was taken because he failed to cooduct a thorough Investigation of My Lai and failed' to report the civilian casualties to higher authorlUea. I - A onetime Costa Mesa resident charged with distributing pornographic materials from Santa Ana to St. Paul, Minn., and facing several court actions has been sentenced to six months in jail on one. F----------,...-th..,-----,;Joseprieitano;-:57. he=targe~f two Beauties to Ga er recent Founla[n Valley raids that, netted Tric.ia Had Big Secret; Engaged Two Years Ago A • Ch' YOWlg waa a-ccuaed of unpr1> mencan, ma fessionalism by failure I• monitor ade- quately an lnvesUgalion which Koster WT-}} to Cr h} had ordered. Young was one or two aull-. ~n-a um _ e_1an1_comm_andeu-•~llcal.--...l Division. 38,000 items ol alleged obscene nature, LONG BEACH (AP) -Fifty con-must begin serving time Immediately. let.ants from around the world v:ie for Judge John H. Smith r. lis tened to the title Miss lnternaUonal Beauty May defense aUorney Anthony Gla5Sman 23-29 at the Ill~ annual International move to set a bond pending appeal of the Beauty Pageant lkre. conviction and thus stay sentence, allow- ing Reitano to go free . Oraalfe Cout Wea tiler A ~li~g off period Is In store ~ Thursday, with temperatures dipping tb 60 along the shore and r72 inland. Look for • return or the morning 'low clouds too. INSIDE TODAY ' Cit11 councilmen in Newport Beach. ore preparing for on im· pending bottle over o. propo.std ,1tat~ thkeover of tht California c0<1.1tline. Set Page 19. ,. ... HH II , ... ..,...i. • c·.,..,. Gtner IJ CMdl"" ~ ' C:llttl,... ""' c""lf.• ~ ,,. .. ..,.. " Ottltl NttlC.. t .lftf(.. ,. lffttftel ,_ • l•hlrt•ll-Jlf Moll . '"'tM.• n.n --. AM! L11Wtn • Mii.... • Mtrriawt lkf!IMI 1t Mt!! Ill t.nltt u -... Mllttll .... 12 Nt1191191 ........ . °' .... ~ t PTA .. '""' ... Dr. Ii.IN,..... U SMdl Mar'll1ta ft·tl -M TllMNrt M-U ., .. ..,., . W.-..W AllM" II w""""' ,..,.. ,, . ., ... ,.. ...... •·• The Central Orange Count)' Judici al District Ceurt jurist refused. Reitano was convicted of selling obscene material after a jury read a book deal in his farflung distrlbution business and agreed at the conclusion it was ~bscene. "Teen Pro," is the tllle of the offending publication . The case In which Re itano was sen- lenced 'originated at his West Art book store,.2341 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana. 14 months ago when he was living in Costa Mesa. · 'He has since moved to Santa Ana, but maiftt!ins several 11ddresses. 'om e allegedly used by·Re llano and his ion Lu- cien. 13, Jn their book and film 1ale1 operation. Reitano admits selling racy materials, but contends the basic Issue is what con- 1titu.tes oblcenity and pornography. Supreme Court rulln1s have yet to be conclusive. His attorney won dismissal of the February, 1970 case once on 1 motion to suppress evidence, but prosecutors ·~ pealed tbe action . Proceedin&J wtrt relnst.a~d by 1 thre~jqdie Superior Court board con· (Set PORNO, l'afe !) NEW YORK (U PI ) -Tricia Nixon and Edward Finch Cox were engaged secretly for 20 month!! before he told President Nixon last Thanksgiving, Miss Nixon disclosed today. In a copyrighted White House interview by Mrs. Lynda Bird Johnson Robb, the 24-year~ld bride-to-be said Cox proposed to ·her in the Lincoln Room at the ex- ecutive mansion in the spring of 1969. She said they "made a pact" not to tell anyone, although she felt her family "all knew two years ago what we knew. "We knew we couldn't be married for such a long time," Mills Nixon said. "To announce an engagement two years before you marry is pointless. The press Cartoonist AI Capp Given Court Delay ' ~OSTON (UPI) .::· Proceedings lo return cartoonist Al Capp to Wisconsin to face several morals charges have been continued until June 13 In municipal coorL Capp, a resident of Cambridge and creator of the comic strip L'il Abner, Tuesday wa1 given time by Chief Justice Elijah Adlow to get 1 lawyer In Wisconsin. Capp pleaded iMocent. would constantly be saying 'when?' ". One of the reasons for not announcing the engagement was Cox's semester ex- ams at Harvard Law School in March. However, last November at Camp David, Md., Cox "talked to my father" about the engagement, Miss Nixon said. She said Cox and the President have "lively discussion•" 1nd "enjoy exchanging Ideas." _ Miss Nixon uid she would like to work after marriage but feels "the most Im- portant thing for me and_my marriage is to concentrate on Lhe family. "t think if children turn out well, the problems .of the world will certainly not be as great," she said. "And I have no experience as a housewife-becausg I have never really taken care of a bouse com·. pletely by myself." She said she and C.C1 complement each other alilx>ugh ht is interested in athletics and lnlellectual purwlts. They are not u far apart politically as they have been described, she said. "Ed Is a liberal and t am a con· servative,'' she was quoted as saying, •"but we agree a lot on political and non· political maUerJ." Asked if she had asked Cox for whom he voted, she replied:."1 never asked Ed because I doni.t want to know. You can't egret with anyone all the Ume -that would bt too dull, too unreal." WASHINGTON (UPI) -. President An Army spokesman said Kost.er ta the Nixon expressed amlldence today thal highest .ranklna; officer the · Anny will . lake action agamsL barriers 11eparaUng the peoples of the "We are convinced thal no one highe United States and Red China would be up was aware,'' he said. "I think this~ breached within 10 years. been made pretty clear by events over ''I want the United Slates through its the past year and a ha'H." leadership to have broken down the bar· Army Secretary Stanley Resor said he had turned down the recommendation by riers that divide people from people in Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army the world ," Nixon told a national con-Chie[ of Staff, that Young loge his vention of the American Red Cross. general's star. "As 1 have often said .•• I want the Resor said a primary reason for thi1 world then (1981) or as soon before that wa.!I ' that Koster omitted · Young "from certain conversations which might have as we can bring it about, to be one in led General Young to question the ade- which our children can go to any country quacy of the lnvesllgaUon ." ln the world so they can know the people Other than that. Re.tOr aald he followed -whether they are Chinese or Russian all of Westmoreland's recommendations for disciplil'f!ry acUon against the two or whatever country they may be in." generals, .includini pllcin1 of letters ol Nixon added : '"11lere will always be censure in their files:. differences between govemment.s, there J\oster and_Young_Were among l4 _ot- will always be rivalries between peoples. ficers charged last year with covering up We are never going to have a period, or the Mardi 16, 1161, My Lei killlnga. At course, In which the thousands of dif. that time Koeter was commandant of. tbe ferences will be totally erased .•. bUt we U$. Military Aca~emy at West Pqint. can have the absence of war in the Koster realgned al West folnt as IOOl1 world." as be waa advised of charges against him. Control Law Signed WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presldenl Nixon ha s signed legislation utendtn1 unUI April 30, 1m, ht! congresslonally 1ranted authority to Impose wa1e. price and rent controls. Charges 1gailllt l<ostOT one! llthor hlgh ranking offl~r.!I in the: My Lal episode were subsequenUy dropptd e'cept for Col. Oran K. Henderaon. wbo Is now fac- ing pre.court martial proeeedlngs on charge1 of falling to Aport the Incident to hla superiors. Henderson alao Rrved with lhe. America! Divilion at the time of My W.i. I ( 2 DAILY PILOI • Wninesd~, M.-y 19, 1971 Reagan Ask~ Coastline artnersltip SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reqan says if California is to preserve tta unique coastline a partnership between state and local governments - and ne\the slate alone -will have to do the job. 'lbe govunor told his weekly new1 can- ference Tuesday Ouit a "kind of com- pact" for the proteclion of the coast is what be tnvlsions but not a slate-directed effort. See Related Orange Coast report, J'q• 11. "I don't think that the ttate should have the power of totaJ veto," he sald, addiJtc that ''Wt definitely believe there is an area for state involvement here and that can fall short of simply overruling local government.'' Reagan also told newsmen be: -Ooe.sn't have "too much confidence'' in ,. feder1I commialon'1 hearinc Into California Rural Legal Assi1tance. He said the p1nel haa shown "an unwlll· ingness" to hear full tesUmony. -Nearly tripled the pay for-Jiil ecology corps of conaclentiou1 objectori"frem $15 to $40 a month and announced Angels camp would be the 1econd 1lte for a corw· ctntir. -E1pects some action Friday by the University of California .regents regarding an editorial in the Daily Californian urging the tearing !own of the people'• park ftnef. Outllnlnl hll position in detail for the fint time on coastllne management. the governor 11ld thtre wu need for zoning aeUon· before the 1.000-mile coa1t is haphuardly developed. "Wt do tblnt that there Js much that could be done in a ionln1 up and down the ·coast to lnsurt there wlll alw1y1 be pre.ervation of tho111 unique beauty spots along the roast, that there will be preservation of park space and certainly beaches to the txtent possible for our population," Reagan 119.id. "I don't thlnk that the 11late 1hould almpJy take over bec1111e Jr we once set that precedent, what'• to keep ua from taking over. the mount.ins, or the desert or the valley?" he added. Although rpelUng out his poa!Llon, the· governor declined to discuss the aeveral billJ pending In the legislature dealing with Coaltllne development control. On lht llllbjecl ol people'• park, tht Governor bad harsh words for tht militants who attempted last week to rip down the fence surrounding the con- troveralal pltct of real estate. "Molt of the people who wanted to storm the park thlt last weektn4. were similar to those who caused the problem in the flrtl place," he .said. "They were not students for the moat part. They were ao-called rtreet people." Two )'l&rl ago the cov,J'l\Or lent the Hlgbw1y Patrol into Berktley to control a violent outbreak over the park. One puaon w11 shot to death by a sheriff's deputy In tht cluh. $23,000 Blaze Guts Residence Flre of undetermined origin which broke out In the m11ter bedroom of • home in the east Tustin area early thiJ mominc did an utlmated $23,000 dam1ge. County flrt ()fficials 1aid the George Fraser homt at 13902 Gershon Place waa completely enaulfed In fl1mea when they arrived 1t 4 1.m. Owner Fraser 1ald he w11 awakened by the smoke and flame• and had to rush to a neighbor's heme to c11l firemen 11 the blaze had already burned h.11 telephone llne1. OU.ff.I CO.UT DAILY PILOT ""'""''"-_,..., ............. '--c..M-· 1--~·1 --~ --S.. Cl•1•1 OllAHOI COAIT r UILllHINO COMrNn' l•Hrt H. W,ff ''"'""" ............... J••• a. c.r1.,. Viet' .......... Mii --.1 MIMflt' n-•• r:.,"1 """ t~ ...... A. ,. .. ,,~lllt -..... Cltr1•• H. L •• , ll,~1'4 '· Nill AIM"N ~lrlt lllltn -C.le -......, -~ llf'lilt .......,. ltKll1 -.. ._....,., ........... , Ill ,_, ... _ ....... llWf!M .... , '"" a.di .... , ... ,.. IM c;r.-tti •. M11111 11 Clf'l'!IM ... Worm'• Ege View V .S. Troop• ' Senate Rejects -. . 1 urope cu ac WASHINGTON (UPI) -1'he Senate rejected today leg~lation to force withdrawal of 150.000 American troops from Europe over the next three years. The vote came alter S e n a t e Democratic Leader Pio1lkc Mansfield agreed to accept the compromise pro- posed by Sen. Gaylord Nelson (O.W14.), measure over his own move to require the cut -halving the U.S. garrison in Europe -by the e.nd of this year. The vole all Du't 1pelled .an end to Mansfield's effort to rtquire the Nl1on Admlni.st(aUon to cut the 309,000.rnan U.S. force. Administration supporters, who made a mautve lobbying campal,n againJt the Mansfield amendment, said passage evt11 of the Nelson compromise would be a "disastrous mistake" because the Soviets would have no lnctntive to negotiate a mutual troOp, 'f'lthdr1wal. Stn. John Sh'"1Uln Cooper (ft.Ky. l, 21aid the 1mendment "wouJd remove any incenUve for the U.S.S.R. to ffiiuce their forces.'' reconcile the coD1tltu t.t•na1 responsibilities of the President and lht Congress In a reasonable fashion ." Mansfield said as the Stn•le met unusually early \8 :30 a.m. EDT) for • long day's wark -also includiDI an SST showdown -that the batUe over his move had been inslrucll ve and educa- tional. · Sen. Robert J. Dale IR·Kan.), "'ho doubles a.s Republican N a t i o n a I Chairman, also acknowled1ed that tbe debate ha~ been useful. Mansfield said: "It's been an educa. liunal process for the American people and for our NA TO tpends. Although there i.s a areat deal of difference of opinion. all senators think something should be done." Mansfield told reporters he had recelv· ed more than 2,000 letters ilince ht jolted the White House by introduclna hll tzwp propoaal as an amendment to a bJll to u:· lend the draft 11w for two yeart. Ht II.Id the mail was J.to-1 in favor of bis poal· Uon. They're covering the )1iss USA contest in 1'.1iami Beach from very ankle-er, angle. This enter· pri11lng Shutterbug finds a different position for cinematically recording the 51 pieces of feminine pulchritude competina: for the 1971 crown, to be announced Saturday. Senate Republican tea.der Hugh Scott said such action would "leave severe psycboloalcal effects on NATO" whll! urr dercutUng negotiation.! for mutual reduc· tiOl\I. The Nelton amendment would have cut the U.S. force level to 251.1,000 on June 30. 1972. 200,000 on June 30, 197S and 150,000 Dole told a broadcast Interviewer th!J momina that the Mansfield move "bu served a purpoae" by focualn&' attanUon on the high cost of malntalnlni a 1arrieoll of more than $00,000 in Europe. Dole was interviewed on the NBC-TV: Today Show, , County Aide Blasts Critic on June 30, 1974. However, oo withdrawals would be re· quired al all if the NATO alllance and members ot the Communist Warsaw Pact, bet'n negotlatlon1 for a mutual draw down of forces by the end of this Mansfifld and Dole both e1preued doubt as the-long day of work began that a vote finally would come directly on Mansfield's original propos1!. ' Data Chief Farmer Condenins Tax Collector Citron year. "If these talks are onct begun, there Signal1nen Yield By JACK BROBACK or ""' D111y r 1i.i '"" County Data Services Director Robert Farmer, denounced by Tax Collector R()bert Citr~n two weeks afP, hit back Tuesday before the Board of Supervisors and roundly condemned Citron and his actlons. The funning batue before the board will be resumed next 'l\lt1day when the subject of a data processing contract \\'hicb Citron wants to place outside the county comes up for final approval . At that lime Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden Grove pledged to hJs fellow board members. •·1 Intend to find the reasons betiind Ulls fight i!Od will report them to the beard." The battle began May 4 when Citron appeared before the board ab:d got ttn· tatlve permls1lon to farm out a tr1n1fei- of his department'• secured tax' roll to a Microfiche S~em similar to microfilm . C..'ilron charged that the flrm he had selected, Security Pacific Optlmatlon Service wouki do the job for $20,HO 1111 than Farmer'• department. He continued with an all<iut attack on the Data Services operation which he Irr Urn.stied was overc'harging all county departments and threw in an attack on County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas for "allowing this cesspool of waste of taxpaytrs' money." Farmer hit back with his big 1uns charging that Citron's request to com· put.erlie in place of manual po.sting of tar payments was a "waste of taxpaytrs' funds because the job can be done for at least S2,000 less manually." Farmer also said : -Citron's proposal \\'as based on in· complete and inaccurate lnfonnation because (If his deliberate failure to fol~w existing county policy and coordinate his actions \\'ith the appropria te county departments. (Ht said Data Processing Could do the job for -$10,000 if!! than the l<ls Angele• firm). -The tax collector's recommendallon to y()ur board on May 4 request• an un· justified expenditure. (Cheaper to do under present methods ), -The ta1 csillector'1 alt•cls (In Data Servicet con~aln I n i 'I ·e u s a b I e In· consistencies and lnaccuraciea and were wlll be no legislated reduction• of U.S. T O d Hal forces whatsoever under this proposal for 0 r er t the ne1t two ye1r1." Mansfield said. ~ ' II Is an lngenlou.s attempt lo "Railway walkout based on such quesUonable source1 u 1n apparently di!gruntled ex-employe; · a vendor ~·ho had unsuccessfully bid to provide services to the C()unty, and a report by the contract auditor to the 1970 Grand Jury whose contenl waa, for the \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Rallway 0 Signalmen, complying with a con· From Page 1 m<>st part, rejected by the Grand Jury. PORN gressional order, disbanded their picket -Citron's charges are just •• false as • • • lines today and ended a twcrday 1trit1 the premise upon ~'hich they are based. d 1 1 that had paralyzed rail traffic coast.-to-Fanner then eipanded on each of the si erlng municlp1 court cast appea s on coast .the basis tbe lower court e1ceeded its paints. jurisdiction in dismlual. . Congress completed action Tuesday He said Citron got "prellnilnary co1t Reitano, listed as owntr of Golden West night on a resoluti()n barring lht estJmates for the job based on in· ProducUons and a second firm, The Reel Signalmen from striking again until Oct. formation contained in a work request 'I'hlng, which produces stag films, faces a I an~ giving th4:_ 13,000 un ion membera an submitted by the Tax Collector's · office. rl f th h interim pay liitrease of 13.5 -~nt. Th va ety o o er c arges. ,....~ .. is work request contains only a three. Trial ii pending as the result of a Santa President Nilon signed tht lea:tsla· sentence description of the job lo be An11: police raid Nov. 10 in which $500,000 lion shortly before 8 p.m. PIYI'. perf()rmed .'' worth of alleged1y pornographic items Signalmen President C. J. Chamberlain He added that Citron alluded to "many, were con!iscated from two apartments at Immediately ()rdl!:red union members t• many conferences" with Security Pacific 2731 Orlon Way. return ta the job but warned there would Optimation ptrS<lMel and got a proposal The fathl!:r·son partner&l)jp assertedly be aoother strike if the rail c1rrlert fill· from the finn three · weeb alter Data supplying a major .share of Southland ed to negotiate a settlement -a I~ Service• h•d offered Its preliminary smut wa1 included ln a mass indictment that has eluded the union and the carrier• estimate. issued Nov. 5 in U.S. District Cot.irt, Los in 21 months of ccntract talk!. Farmer then offered figures which Angeles. "This is another case where tht "rellect what would have occurred bad .A number or other perlOnl were in. railroad industry was rescued by Security Pacific and the county bld com. eluded Jn the charges of maillng obscene Congress from their obligation to Jettie petitively for this specific job.'' The niatter and interstate transportation (If labor disputes through the collecUv1 Charges Sought on Two Motel l(idnap Suspects figures show Data Services cost ta do the such mat"rial from Les Angeles to Min· bargaining process," Chambe:rlaln said. job is "35 percent Jess than the outside ne1C1ta. · "If the rail Jndustry does not fulfill it.I firm . a decrease of $10,279 over con· Books, filmJ, photographs and other re.sponsibllltf during the ei:tended period, lracting thi1 job out." materials are involved. it Is possible that there will be another He then quoted the figures showing that Raiders most recentJY ati.zed 1 haul of rail crisis on Oct.1 of this year." the Tu Collector's office could save evidence includ.lng buslntss record! from 'llhe \\'alkO\lt shut down virtually all rail S12.300 by doing the job as is presently Reitano'• firm at 18283 ?<.fount Baldy Cir· service in the country because most of carried out compared to the outside offer. cle-. Fountain Valley. the nation's other 600,000 rail workers The Data Services director then replied Hit business license wa.s i~ued for observed picket lines. The 1trlke crippled Two 1uspecta arrested by Nev;port Beach police early '1Ue1d1y morning on char11u or kldnaplng three loc1l motel resident.I were acheduled to appear toda y in the Harbor Judicial Dlatrlct Court. Police are seeking charges Of kidn1ping and anned robbery agtill!t suspects Bruce Dale Moore, Jr., 18, of Baldwin Park and Terry Lee Ranson, 23, of Soulh \Vhittier. An additional charge of assault (In a palice officer is being 90Ught aga lru;t Ranson for an alleged al\ack on Offfctr Bob Gate\\'ood jn the Ne\\'J)(lrl Beach jail follo"·ing his arresf. According to Information released U1is morning. detecti\'es have identified three victims in the incident in which a total (If nine people were Involved with the suspects . &trongly to Citron 's "actions which have advertising layout~ and sales, but commuter traffic In m1jor cltlu and Listed as victims are Paul Erie questioned my professional capabllltiea authorities contend he \\'as d o J n g brought an economic squeeze by 1topplnf Grimshaw and David Andrew JohMtone, and integrity. These charges and in-(ltberwiae and are seek.lng complaints shipment (If vital goods. Tbou1and1 of both 18, and Geoffrey William Greene, 21. dictments cannot be allowed tt 10 un-charging dl1trubullon of pornography by auto workers were laid off or put on half Pollce allege all three were beaten by challenged." mail. days Tuesday. the suspects and Greene suffered a r;;~;::=====:::::====j~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-laceratlon on his throat where a knife .uwrtr-nant "·as held. None of the injuries are serious, police said, \\',ilnesses identified by police are Philip Isreal Borja, 18, and hJs wife, \Vanda, 17: Kelly Ryman Bradshaw and Steven Paul Butcher, both 20, and John Dale Bradshaw and Michael E"·lng, both 23. According to Detective Sam Amburgey, the suspects broke into a motel room oc· cupied by Gnimshaw and ,J()bnstone at about 3 a.m. Armed wiUt a broken beer bottle and a knlle the suspect5 assertedly robbed them of $4. GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHlllS The remaining si1 -also Inhabitants of They then allegedly forced the l'ictims the North Newport Bcru\l!:vard motel -to accompany them to a ~second motel art·claned-as-witnm:es by detectives. ---wheretht y a>nrroi«Fd Grtene. They looK WHATS IN THE GLITTER \Vhat makes a·diamond.-sparkJe? The many faces, or ''facets ;" and these facets depend entirely upon the skill of the diamond cutter, 'vhose well..<feserved salary is re-- sponsible for a large part o{ the cost of your finished gem. Pedestrian Hit In Westminster Street, Killed A Fountain Valley v.'oman died Tuesd1y \\'!thln one hcur of being .struck by a c•r as she crossed busy Westminster Avenue in Westminster . Helenmae Rialn1er, 46, of 15973 Adami Co11rt, succumbed shortly before noon •l P1\m Harbor Ge.neral Hospllal, according to pollCe. 1'rafrtc Tnvestlgator Vtrn Dflllenbauih him lo a second room In the motel where J\1oore allegedly told Greene thal he and RanS<ln had held up a Tic Toe market in Santa Ana and that RanS<ln had been shot. according to tht police account. Greene told police Piotoore showed him 1 bandage on Ranson's shoulder and said that Ranson had to havt ·some Reeb (barbiturates) or he W()uld die . Delectlve Dive Elllott said a check \\'Ith the Santa Ana police department h11 not substantiated the palr'11 claim that ~· were Involved In a holdup there. "The bandage (In Ranson 's shoulder covered • tattoo he had dOne in L<>ng Beach the nlihl before." Elliott added. A rough stone has irregularities \\'hich n1ust be split a\vay·from 'the gem; and although these rough portions break away along &mooth even surfaces parallel to the na- tural faces ol an octahedron, lt takes years of experience and a high order ol skill to accoinplish perfect cutting. ···• tuteth·l•kln§ con1ctlon ol •~tl~nf n1w1•Kooht·flll•dOm•g1w1ltl'\1& OD . wu11 tt1• •l•;•nt 1ook and nobllltr mega ol p'"'clou1 gold. With 11n1ur11111td et1f!Sm1n1hlo. • said ~!rs. Rlslnger ~··~ cros1in1 on Flower Slreet at 10:48 1.m.,when hit by an auto driven by Steve G. Sacks, 21, of llfl2 Xathy Lane, Garden Gro\'e. Telling the men be would get them somed rugs, Greene nolltled tbt Borja.<111 itnd sent them to 1et htlp. They flagged down Newport Be1ch patrolman Jim Jacobs who c11led in units to surround the motel . Meanwhile, Grimshaw and Johnstone manaied to escape from their alleged ab- dudor1 and were found by the police helicopte r hiding ln the b111he1 about a block from the motel. The diamond cutters tools are relatively simple. l\1ost of us have v.:ltnessed. through movies. the d.ia- Jnond cutter's special knife and hammer, used with infinite care-to cut a large stone into two or more pieces. Les11 dramatic. but equally unportant. is the thin disc of bronze charged with diamond dust. This disc acts like B saw. and jequires the same almost surgical skill in u1e. c1111lt dt1lgn. 1nd !ht Q111U1~ 1t11! ••Y11 'Om•g1'', ttie1• h!gh-!11hlon w11ch11 111 1¥t il1DI• in 1 gr1c1t111 ro11n d'dl1I, o!' 1011nl!Q11• et111m11•1 Ill• Om•o• m11)'1 Wl lCh In I dr1m1I Ctll!pUCfJ aht&19 wllh Aof'l'!an num•t•I ... ltll -1~1( 0011!.11n,• .:., ......... 113, tAlao 1vtl!1ll1 wl11f •tlcl 1111n;.,, r!oM .. 1•ic ..... ~1" °' ,,.n°"' 1101~.1m.11, •• , .••••• suo ,1110 •~•ll•llt wl~ ' SackJ w1s not cited, pending com· plttlon of th~ accident Jnveatlgatlon. Funeral services for Mrt. Ri1inier ••Ill be Thursday at 2 p.m. In St. Anselm 's Eiti.scclpal Church. Garden G r o v e . direc ted by Petk Family Colonial · Funeral Home. Survivors Include her husband Ztnlls, sons Bruet af\d Ken neth Boone. a 1tepson. Zents Nsl111er Jr., daughters Mr1. Dtnlse Puah. Nancy Ri singer and Btth Boone, parentr P.1r. ind ti-trs. EiJ)ert Dnnbom. a stslrr. ?itrs, Claudia Black and fl\'e grandchlldrrn. P()Uct capturtd Ranson 1t FUJ1point and 11ald they later discovered that he 1.9 a deef-mute . Moore was captured as he rtpOrttdly attempted to nee from a room occupied by the Bradshawa, Butcher and Ewing. Jnvestlgatlon In the ctll!: l.s continuing today. So far, Elliott said, they hive established that some of the victims h11d aeen Moo re before, but were not ac· C]ll1tinled with him. ,_ The dlamond cutter's craftsman- ship, enhanced by exquisite mount· ings, Is everywhere evident in the beautifully cut stones we sell ••• the best that skilled cutters can produce, olll COPl\ltnltntfr f!t!td lo Y0111 wrlll wi11t fl•Ml1om .. ull'4ld r111 m11h brac111t" 1~11 Q~lfl•f'11 J. C. .Jl.umphriej Jewefer:i 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONV(NlfNT TEllMS IANKAMEllC...llD-MASTlll CHARGl f 24 l'EA .. 5 IN SAME LOCATION 'HONE 1'41·1'401 - l ' I 7 I -- I I , ·-,,. r I i I I I , , , . I• ' 7 I - ' . , • Uuntingto~ Beat!h Fountain Valley VOL 64, NO. 119, 5 SECTIONS, ~8 P.AGES . ORAN6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA W..EDNESDAY, MAY 19,-1971" TEN CENTS Valley Council Debates Override Election By TERRY COVILLE Of l!lf 01Hr 'lltl S!tll Fountain Valley city i; o u n c 11 me n became embroiled in a bitter qua rrel Tuesday night over tax support for local tiigh aChools. They fo11ght over a resolution sup- porting the $2.08 tax override election June 15 in the Huntington Beach Union High School District, thea approved it by • 4 to 1 vote. "Taxpayer'! have spoken tw ice before---basis of teachers• salaries. "At a fime and the school board ignored them," o~ when IO percent of the people in Orange jected Councilman John Harper. "We County are unemployed, and the other 90 should not just go along like everyone percent are overburdeAed an SS.Cent ta1. else and support the override." rate might be uncomfOrtable for the "This is an extensive tax increase T district, but there are alternatives." could not, support once I learned the The district's current tax rate is SL39. facts," Harper declared . "I like to lhink I If its loses a June 15 bid for the $2.08 tax have a taxpayer's bias and taxpayers rate, the dis!rl.ct rate win drop back to M haven't been told all the facts." cents. ' He then attacked the district on the When Harper finished hil attaq., COUn· cilman Al Hollinden sat up slraigllt and nearly rose from i:.!~ ch.air to. reply. "Everything yru said is absolutely 100 percent wroug," Hollinden charged. "The schools have been operating at $1.39 for the past three years and that hasn't done the job, They spent $7 million in reserves to keep the program going. "Five years ago, Fountain Va11ey High SChool o~ed with 2,400 kids now it bas 4,000 and not maqy mort: stall member• than when It opened. "Our schools could lose their ac- creditation if the ta1es drop next year," Hollinden conUnued. "'t'his ls probably the mo.st important item to come before our citizens." "Mediocre schools lead to metliocre communities," added Councllman Georae Scoll. "When I 1aid altemaUves were not discussed, J meant just \bat.'' countered Pier Top Ruling Harper. "They hind a 128.000 ulhlant adminiatrator 1nstead of two $14;000 t.eachel'!." ''While students have been i.nc:reuing: in number1, so has I.he auessed valua• tion," Harper 1aid. "I can't relate u to which ha1 grown futer." "Students," Scott slil.pped. "By I Jong 1hot," Hollinden growled. "And we·ve SQt lhe fi,ure1 lf you are ia.t.ereated.'' Nears Huntington Council Gets Closed Door Briefing SHEllA ME~TS MAYOR McCRACKEN AT CITY HAll Young Ecologl1t Puts Up Monet While Others Talk Girl Leads Way Sheila Gives $10 Against Litwr Sheila Norling dropped in to city hall the other day looking for Huntlnglon Beach's Mayor George C. McCracken and the II-year-old 5th grader from Hope View School was bearing gifts. Sheila had a bag with her containing SU) in pennies. nickels and dimes with a couple of dollar bills tossed in. The money, she told the mayor, was to buy a couple of new trash cans for the beach. so there would be no excuse for litter. A class unit on ecology had made her interested in doing something for her ci· ty, she said. "I thought trash cans would bt a good idea, to' 1· went out and col- lecled the money." Jim Way of the city's Harbors and Beaches Department had informed her of the C06l of the containers so she went door to door to get the needed funds. "People all v.'anted to help and it didn't take very long before the money was col- lected," she told the mayor. Mayor McCracken told Sheila "There is a need for all citizens, boys and girls as well as adults, to help kee p this com- munity number one. Your effor ts are an example to all of us that a big cily is no more than the sum of the efforts of all people, big and small." Huntington Aide's Wife, 1'aD0an~astle S6 Die s lt-trs. LaDonna Casile, 56, wife of Brander Casile, the aS!istant city ad- mlnistrator of Huntington Beach, hai died after a lengthy Jllness. She lost her battle with cancer-Tuesday night. succumbing in St. F r a n c I s Hospital, Lynwood. Mrs. Castle wa$ well known in Hun- Ungton Beach. She was an avid golfer. painter and tournament bridge player. She also was an active member of the Assistance League and a charter member of the Lit- Ue Mermaid Guild at Childrens Hospital of Orange County. • Mrs-. Castle joined the Assistance League in 1959. She became vice presi- dent and chaired several commltlees btfore serving as president in 1965. -Mrr;-Gastle-played golf-for-many years Ind sbe and her hosband "Cass" were familiar figures on the Huntington Beach Country Club course. For some time the Couple lived in the apartment above the okl clubhouse. The pre.sent famil y home la al 3402 Hamden Lane. Mrs. Caslle was a member of both lhe Huntington Beach Women's Golf Club 1.nd the Huntington Staclllf Women's Club. Although she played goU regularly up to about a year ago. ahe also took up painllng lll recent years. A.a a bridge player, Mrs. Ca!tle was a member or the 20th Ce.ntury Club and other br idge groups. She wa,, a tourna- ment player. This morning friends paid tribute to Mrs. Castle as a vivacious person, outgo. ing. friendly and a hard worker in social causes. Funeral arrangements are being handl- ed by Smith's Mortuary'.'""Rosary will be recited at the mortuary at 627 Ma in St. at 7:30 p.m. Friday. A requ iem mass will be conducted at 10 a.m. Sa turda y at Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church at 10th Street and Orange Avenue with burial following at the Good Shepherd Cemetery on Beach Bouleva rd. Mr. and Mrs. Castle had no ch ild ren. Be.sides he r husband , Mrs. Castle is survived by a sisler, Doris Brown of Alaska . Cartoonist Al Capp Given Court Delay BOSTON (UPI) -Proceedings tG return cartoonist Al Capp lG Wisconsin to fact several morals charges have been continued until June 13 In municipal court. Capp, a resident of Cam bridge and creator of the comic strip L'il Abner, Tue&d8y was glvtn lime by Chief Justice Elijah Adlow to get a lawyer in Wisconsin. C.pp pleaded Innocent. By ALAN DIRJUN Of IM 0.IJY ,lie! lllff The city of Huntington Be.sch is believ- f'd to be approaching a go or no-10 decision on the Top of the Pier plan. City councilmen Tuesday night were given a briefing on the latest status of negotiations to acquire a five-block ar~a from 5th to Isl streets to convert it into a $5 million parkin_g lot. The building of the parking lot along Pacific Coast Highway is regarded as the catalyst to the later stages of the downtown redevelopment plan, including the Roaring 20 '1 village that would be buil t behind it. Tuesday night's meeting was a closed door executive session . The press was unable to atten~ because the councilmen were told about lilig.ation that is pending over condemnation of properties. The city haa not proceeded with ·these condemnation actions becauae no city funds have been budgeted for purchase of the properties. Another point that was reportedly im· pressed upon councilmen, however, ls that if the city does not proceed to ac- No Major Hassle quire the properUt1, It may 1trenithe.n 1n $8 million damage cltlm from tht Downtown Propertyowner1 Association. A su'it claiming the damages as a result of "oppressive land U!e" and inverse COD· demnation bas been . filed in Superior Court by·attorney Arthur Guy of Newport Beach representing the d o w n to w n owners. Alt.hough lhe council 1ave the go ahead for condemnation of the properties last fall no expenditure of city funds bu been authorized. Councibnen were briefed Tuesday nla:ht Bolsa Zoning Held Over For 2 Weeks Pre-zoning of 525 acres in the Bolu Chica area of HunUngton ~ch wa1 held ever by the city planning cnmmWlon Tuesday night to 1lve p r o t e 1 ti a I homeowners and tht developer• time_to dlscuu their dJfferences. Fountain Valley Council OKs $3.2 Million Budget The Item was tabled for two wtekl when George Stringer, a representative of Signal-Lanlmark Company and a stan-- ding-room-only crowd of homeowrier1 said they could meet on the project wi thin two weeks. Fountain viuey City councilmen ap- proved a $3.1 mlllJori budget Tuesday ni&ht for the fl.acal ;,ear 1971·72 with no objections and no major controversy. Only two it.ems -a $2,SOO Chamber of Commerce rtquest and a $ 2 4 , 0 0 0 economic coordinator post -were denied but both of these item• may ht resur· reeled hi the near future . The $2.500 lliamber request was not in Signal Landmark has asked the plaa- ning commission 10 pre-zone the area to H untin' gton Pi' er •ingle family, mulUple family and com· mercial uses 11 a precondition to an· nexi•g •h• property to the c11y. The land Driver Receives is now in county territory and zoned for residential-agricuUural purposes. Robert Dingwall. president of the 90 Day Sentence HOME Council. led a long Ii" of homeowners to the podium to prot.est the th h project, pegged for location southwest of A you w o drove his car around the the city boundary from Ellis Street to Huntington Beach Pier Jn a 70-mile an Bolsa Chica Street and north of the hour dri~ing demonstration that had pier futu re Pacific Coast Freeway. strollers and fishermen leaping to safety Dingwall said the community is has been sentenced to ~ days in Orange developing overwhelming opposition to County jail. apartment stuctures and added that he Judge Byron K. McMiilan ordered that was concerned what the developer might term and a three·year probation stretch do with the multifamily zoning. for Richard Preston Tuttle, 19, Garden "'Once an area is zoned R-2 the Grove, after 1tudying re~. !,.'I compiled developer can do anything listed under R-over the last seven months in Atascadero 2. including building a five-mile stretch of state Hospital. barracks 11tructures." he told the seven-Tuttle scattered late night users of the man commission. He asked its member• pier last July 9 by driving around it in a to obtain a binding agreement from the tire squealing escapade that terrified developer limiting the construction to a many onlookers. planned-residential-developmenL ~TulUe abandoned his vehicle -when The Signal-Landmark project is the lifeguards blocked his escape route and first developmental phase of the vast plunged into the water. The Huntington 1,940-acre Bolsa Chica property. valued Beach police helicopter aided In hs cap- by planning department 1taff members lure by focusing its beams on the 1wim- at SAO million . mer while lifeguards grabbed him and Henry Ruley, a Huntington Beach resi· dellvered him into the anns of waiting of. (See ZONING, Pase ZI ficers. 1' alley Warehouse lhe budgel Chamber official.I were uk-m, !or the money in addition to the f7,))0 rranled In order to put up two blocb ol Cbtislin.u decoratlOna in December. ''I'm Mt Jn tawor of aria&mat decoration1," Mayor Edward • J• iJa.. ttrjected. "It's an expensive beadacbe. For 11.000 you gel virt~ly no~." "I'm for the Ou-lstmu li&hta," replied Councilman George Scott. Mrs. Jan Wilhelm, speaking for the Chamber. explained that Sl.000 would buy the decorations and Sl.SOO would get them iru:tslled. "We planned on it covering two blocks, one aloag Magnolia Street and one aloha Brookhurst Street,'' 1he said. Councilmen passed the budge! .without the extra s2,soo but aareed to taur abot.lt it at a later date. The economic coordinator post was a more difficult subject. At tht end of the meeting former Councilman Bemie Svalstad urged the city to hire a coordinator, but the council had already agreed to place the $24,000 budgeted for the post into undistributed reserves. "We can't afford an economic coordinator unless he handles other jobs too," Couacilman Ron Shenkman said. Shenkman suggested a man should be hired who could coordinate industrial and commercial development and perhaps help lhe chamber of commerce as a part.- time. manager. Mayor Just made the motion that put the economic coordinator fund1 -$24,000 for a man-and a secretary·-·into-nserve funds . "I'd like us to do the same as last year, approve the post hut don't fill it," he ex· plained. Councllman John Harper lobbied for the coordinator. "I've never been a fan of (Set BUDGET, Pal' II Smut Peddler Sentenced A onetime Costa Meu resident charged with distributing pornographic mater_iall from Santa Ana to St. Paul, Minn., and f"Clng several court actions has been sentenced to six months Irr jail on one. Joseph Reitano, 57; lhe target of two 'recent Fountain Valley reids that netted 38,000 items o( alleged obscene nature, must-begin aerving tJme immediately. Judge John H. Smith r. listened lo defense. attorney Anthony Glassman move to 1et a bond.pending appeal of the convictldtl and thus stay sentence, allow· ing Reitano to go free. The Central Orange County Judlcl1l District Court jUrist refused. Reitano wat convicted of selling obscene material after a jury rtad a book de.al In his farlltmt dlstrlbutlon bu1lnt11 and agreed 1t the conclusion it was obscene. "Teen Pro," is the t!Ue of the olfendtna publication. The case in which Reitano was &en· tenced originated at his West Art book store, 2341 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana, 14 montm ago when he was living in Costa Mesa. He bas since moved to Santa Ana, but malnlains several addrwes, 1 o m e allegedly used by Reitano and his son Lu· cien, 23, In their book and film aales operation. Reitano admits selllnc racy materials, but ct1ntends the basic Issue ii wha( con- stitutes obsceruty and porno1raphy. Supre.me Court ruUngs have yet to be conclU!:1ve. His attorney won dlsmluaJ ol lbe February, lt'ro case ODCJ on a motion ta auppre.s.1 evldenct, but pra&ecutors as>- pealed the action. • Proceedings were reinstated · by a three-judge superior Court board con· sidering municipal court case appeall on the basi1 the lower court exceeded it• Jurisdiction in dliifllssal. Reitano, listed u owner of Golden Weat Productions and a second firm, The Reel Thliig,_Wblcb'f'l'OdOCOS slq f!Unj, liCiJI I variety or other char1u. Trial is pending a ~ result of a Slnta Ana polic:t rold Nov. It hOlltlcb llOll,000 worth ol •ll•gedly fJO'llOIT•Pl!IC llemJ were confiscated from two apartments at 2731 Orion Way. The fatber-,.. parlntnh;p ,.,.rtedly 1~plyin1 a major abate of Southland 1mut waa included in 1 mu1 lndictment luued Nov. I In U.S. Dtslricl Court. Lot Ana el es. because monies will be required either l!t legal fees for the property purthuea or to combat the inverse condemnation 10- tiona. 'Ibe briefing Tuesday night came before a study session on· the budget and councilmen are understood to have in- dicated that they w_ill complete work oa the budget before making a declsloD on Top of the Pier plan. At the budget session , councilmen were told that the· general fund stand& at 110.8 million for 1971-72·but contalm a $SG,OOO deficit. Assembly Bill On Coastline Draws Fire The Huntin&loo Beach City Council !& on reCord today ln op))OSitiOn to an >.&. tembly hill that would limit coa1ta.I deve- lopn1nt. ~en approved a rtsoluUoa ·to bl IOIJI to ' the A11tmbly'1 Pl1Mfnl and Land u.e eominltt.e 1111n1t the measure authored by Aatemblyman Alan Sieroty (D-Los An1ele1 ). Development Coordinator Tom Sur:na told councilmen the bill bas "a tremmi· ous chance of passing and if It dOfll all projectt, including the civic center would go down the tube." Severns explained t b a t , under the broadeit terms of the bill, it would set up a ZOnfl from the ocean to the nurest range of mountains, or five miles, which would be regulated. by a regional agency. Under one provision, no development could be begun in the zone for 1,000 yard! landward without a permit from the agency. The city is pllMlng to build an '8.S million civic center oppoaite the H110oo tington Beach High School .and $3 million library in the centr'al part. Both are within t,000 yards of the ocean. Sunset Beach Plans Pancake Breakfast Members of the Sunset·Beach Chamber .9r CoJPme~e will' !P__.Jlapjacu for ungry residents turday momlnc. TheiT annual Pancake•Breakfa1t Will 'be held from 8 a.m. to 11 a1m. -at -~ Firehouse, lZth Street and North Pacifkt Avenue. Tickets for the flapjack, orange juice and coffee breakfast ~ priced at $1.25 for adults, &ktnts for dtildren. Oruge Weadrer A cooling off period la In 1tqre on Thurlday, with temperaturu dipping lo llO alOlli the shore 1nd 72 inland. Look for a return of the morning low cloudl· too. INSIDE TODAY Cit11 coundtmen' in Ne-wport Bcoch ar1 prepa.ring for on fm. pmding btlttte ovtr a proposed .state tak«ow:r of the Caltfonaio coe1ttme. See Pogs 19. • • I DAJLY PILOT H Principals Shuffled Triµtees Shake Up _ Ocean Vietp Leaders • • II' RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 ffle O.Ur ,1111 S!tlt Swffping changes in the administration ol ~ Ocean View School District were orifered by lrustees Tuesday nighl, af- fect:ffig pcslllons ranging from principal to to~evel sdnlinistralors. .. Superintendent Clarence •lall said only 13 of tpe district's 24 prlncipals will remain at the same jobs next year, with the olhers being reassigned to new poilli· lloru. ln 1ddition. the board appointed three sul>level administrators, known as direc- tors of curriculum planning and develo~ men4' who will act 11 liaison belween 5Chool principal1 and the d i 1 t r 1 c l aupu~tendent. "With 24 schoob: we just had too many principals· reportlnl to lbe suporlo-"""· Rt parting to him wW be !be prlo- tendent," said Dr.~HaU. "We are m. cipal1 ~of the followlnJ 1thools: Neu creaslngly eo.,__cttned about ao-V~w.1 lfope View, Golden View. Meadolf countability and felt that the principals VJeW, Lark View, Marina VJew, Haven· i;hould have more supervision than View and Harbour View. " before." The ea!iem zone will be supervised Dr. Hall explained that rather than ad-by Gordon Bishop, former Mesa View ding new positions lo the cJlstrlcl's cen-prlnclpaL Under his jurisdiction are tho tral office, the roles are simply being r~ principals of Cr-.st View, Lake View, defined. Rancho View, Oak View, Pleasant View, The appointment of the new directors Vista View, Star View and Westmont v.'111 actually amount to a savings of schools, $101 ,327 projected over a three-year period. he said. Or. Robert Lindstrom, a rormer prin- cipal of the Fountain Valley School District's Arevalos School, will be the director of curricuJum planning and dtveiopment for the district's southern The northern zone has been assigned lo Kenneth Meberg, the former Marine View principal. Under his supervision wlll be the principals of these schools: Robinwood, Village View, College View, Spring View, Sun View, Park View, Glen View and Circle View. JJ.uiWing Firm Promises Information on Freeway The reassignm e nts also will significantly affect many or the prln· cipals during the coming school year. By school, the following changes have been made: · -Glen View: Mary Cot an Ocean View School Qistrict teacher will replace Perry Chapman as principal. Chapman has been reassigned to Mesa View chool as principal. Prospective buyers of homes In Larwin Company'" Greenbrook tract in Fountain Valley will be told that 11. freeway could level their homes in seven years. Directors of the Beverly Hills-based firm sent a letter to Councilman Ron Shenkman Tuesday with a promise to correct their lack of information about the proposed Huntington Beach Freeway (Route 39). A y,·eek ago Shenkman unl qaded stlarp 4 Students Win . . $1,000 Medical Scholarships criticism on Larwin for not telling pro- spective home buyers anything about the freeway route while building and ~e!ling homes in ibl path. The land affected involves 16.7 aeres on the wtsltm most portion of 108 acrt~ west of Brookhurst Street belY<'e~n Talbert and Ellis avenues. Shenkman charged tha t Lary,·Jn could have delayed construction on that land and waited until a definite freeway route was adopted. Larwin still has oo ·vacant acres left, unaffected by the freeway. Larwin officials replied in their letter, signed by Herbert Grossman, general counsel, that a specific freeway route has not been adopted and !he stale could have bought the land if it wanted, but didn 't. The rompany, however, agreed to amend the public report lo disclose the free'A'ay route siluation. The letter also Four $1,000 medical scholarships will said that any buyers of homes Jn the ar- be awarded to graduating .seniors of the· fected area whose escrow had not closed Huntington Beach Union High School • would be given the option of shifting to Dlstr!ct thl~ year by the Westmituter . another part of the Greenbrook sub- Hosp1tal GuUd. division. The winners, by their scbool are: Shenkman announced receipt of the lel- Fountaln Valley High School -~teven ter at Tuesday's council meeting. then Chernow, 16621 Landau Lane. Huntington read part of it but made no further com· Beach, and Casey Shim, 21421 Lemon rnent. ' Tree Lane, Huntington Beach. Both are atudents In the high school's Medical At- t e n d a n l Classroom-in-the-Communily J?"rogram. 'Ibey will ettencJ U.C. Jr•.'ine this fall 11 pre-med studenll. Marina High School -Rkhard Erickson, 6231 Sydney Drive, Huntington Beach. Erickson will also attend U.C. lrvine. Westminster Higfl School -JeaMe Oyama, 7262 20th St., Westmins~r, A candy1tripe volunteer at Huntington l rUrcommunlty Hospital, Miss Oyama will attend Golden Wes t College. Tract Streets' Patrols Slated 1'.tain streets in the Villa Pacific fract in Huntington Beach are to be patrolled by the police department. The city councU has authorized the police to patrol the privalely-<>wned 1treets to enforce the traffic code. Police patrols were requested by more than 51 percent of the tract residents who 1ubmilted a peliUon to the council. The gtr~t& to be patrolled are Villa Pacific Drive. Via Straits Lane. Blue Reef Drive, Green Spray Lane and Verde Mar Drive. Residents told councilmen that speed bumps had been laid on those roads to :;low drivers but they felt additional measures were necessary to solve traffic problems. OUM•I COAST DAILY PILOT OIU.NOI COAST PUILl,MIHO COM'-'~Y l •\l•rt N. Weil --....,,..'""' -..-l"WlllMf J1clr L Cvrl1¥' W. ,,_..,.,.. ,_,. G.,...11 Mt"'°" Tli•M•• K11rir 1!•11• Th-•• A. M111,111., Mtnttir. l"tlJW Al111 Dlrki1 W•I Ot•lll'll C-ty t:.ilor Fron• Page 1 BUDGET •.• it in the past. but recently I've changed my mind in lieu of the Industrial plight. I think we should place a performance re - quirement on the gentleman and look at the job for on, year." 11John, I never thought I'd hear you move to e1pand the bureaucracy," needl- ed Just. Councilman George Scott suggested the city wait unUI the industrial area i! more stable before hiring a man to publicize It. Councilman Al Hollinden said: ''Why not hire a firm to prepare brochures and documents then sign a contract with a real estate broker." In the end. councilmen agreed to hold a brainstorming session in two weeks on the coordinator item and the Chamber of Commerce request. The actual budget figure approved Is $3,149,735. Jt's up $345,854 from the 1'11G- 71 budget, but will not affect the c11y·1 $1.15 tax rate. This was the third budget prepared in line with City Manager Jim Neal'• 10· year budget. Eniploy nient Unit Set for Youths A youth employment service. called YES. will go into operation Mond1y at the Huntington Center mall. According to the organizers, the service will try to place: people from 13 to 22 yeats -of~aglf'InjobS ranging from baDy- siUing or yard work to company manage- ment trainee programs. A booth will be placed in the mall and m11Med on a regular schedule by the Junior Women's Club of Huntington Beach. tt will bt under the 1upervislon of 1'1rs. Janey Koch. '\ -Golden View : This new campus will be taken over by Mrs. Bobbie Dolph, former principal of Vista View School. -Haven View: Don Devor, former \Veslmonl principal will replace Bill Wemell, now assigned to Star View School as principal. -Marina iVew : Dave Holmes, Ule former principal of Pleasant View School will replace Ken lo.1eberg, the new di.rec· tor of curriculum planning and develop- ment. -Meadow View : ,._1el Hamel. the former Star View principal will replace George Wiiiiams, who has been assigned to Oak View School. -lo.1esa View : Perry Chapman. the former Gjen View principal , will replace (:ordon Bishop. now a director of cur· riculum planning and development. -Oak View: George Williams, ilie former Meadow View principal, replaces Sherman EUiott who has requested a classroom assignment -Pl~asant View: Principal Dave Holmes has been reassigned to Marina View School. His principalship will re· main open. -Star View: Bill Wernett. former principal of Haven View School. will replace Mel Hamel who has been assign- ed to Meadow View School . -Vista View: Norm Giuth. a former principal from th(' Garden Grove Un ified School District, \Viii replace Bobbie Dolph \\'ho has been assigned to Golden View School. -Westmont: Pri.ncipal Don..I>e.vor...has been reassigned to Haven View School. His principalship 'A'ili remain open. Dr. Hall said all or the rtmaining schools will retain their current prln· cipals. He said In each 1wilch the dlltrict staff attempted to accommodate the wi1he1 of the: principals. Huntington Sets Surfing Classes Thirty-five btgi.nning surfers are now taking lessons from expert instructors at the Huntington Beach YMCA. "All the classes are filled to a mai· imum until a new series begins June 19," said Y Executive Di.rector Richard Collato. Applications for the ne1t session are now available by calling the Y~1CA at 84Z.YMCA. F ilm Tri p Scheduled T hrough Art I-louses A SO-minute film trip through the na· lion's top arl galleries will be offered free at 7:30 p.m .. Friday in the Huntington Beach library, 525 Main St. The film. titled "National Gallery of 'Art:' includes shots inside l he Washington. D.C .. art museum and glimpses or several famous art galleries. Beauties lo Gather LONG BEACH {AP) -Fifty con· testants from around lhe world \'ie for lhe title ,._1iss International Beauty ~1ay 23·2.S at the: ltlh annual International Beauty Pageant hert. Albt rt W. l1tet At•lttt h lltf" H~*ltff IMclrl Of'fke 1711' la11h levlt.,114 Ha1·hor History Mtill111 Adtl1•111 P.O. I t.: 7t0, t264' °""'""'- Lll\IM l•Cll: 12: """•' A-C.• ~ll J» W•I a1y 111-f ~ IN<ll: D» H..,.,rt hviWI,_ .... Clt!Ml11t; .JtS H"1Jil ll Cl!l'llM "''' • 111., •••• (114'1 6"1o4111 • Cl.-lflN AtitwtW .. 6"1·15671 First Boat Sails Into Marina A 37-foot bot1t O'A'lled by fl former San Juan Capistrano famil y was the first to ~ail into the soon-to-be opened Dana Cove 1'-1arina in Dana Point Harbor. Paul and ~na Hemmers. their 6-year· old son and two cat1 plan to live eboard, the "Amethyst" when dock.side ·water. el~ctrical and telephone connections are completed to their boat home. llemmers is a landsc1pe maintenanee specialist. The '"Amethyst" lied up Fr Id" y afternoon at a Marina dock 10 await com- pletion of their permanent slip berth. Ptieanwhlle. a Dana Point sailor claim· l!d his Columbia 22. !he "Tlt1nllc" was the first boat to sail into a sllp at the $4.3 mfllion m11.rlna development_ June 3, acrordlng to Robert Dahl~rg. president of Marine Capital Inc., partners In devel opment of the f\.tarina portion o( the Harbor. ~fort than 300 slips have been built at the west end of the east basin and 'A'ili be occupied by June 1. Slips for boats up to 60 feel nre being constructed al the other side or the marina. Dana· Cove Marina. is on the land side of the hArbor and Dana Island Marina !Jurround!I a man-made lsl11nd In tht hll rbor. When all slips are completed in ?o.111rrh 1972 there will be seaside park.ing for 1,426 boats in the cast basin, Dahlberg said. Adjolnlng property is being developed rind landscaped and will Include an IM, s:hnpping arta and two restaurtlnts. LEAVING HARPER SCHOOL -Prlnclptl Mtnger1 Trustee ·Mangers Resigns School Principal Post Dennis Mangers. newly seated trustee ot the 1-luntington Be._cb Union High School District. is resigning his post as an tlementary school principal. Mangers sald he will leave HarRer School June 25 to become a director and eventually vice president of American Learning Corporation. developers of the Reading Game, a private institution. "The move will not affect my position on the: board of educatlon," ~1angers said this morning. '"Th is represents a significant jump in my career. both in compensation a11d in challenge." ~1angers joined the Fountain Valley School District as principal of Harper School on July 1, 1969. He won a landslide tlection as a high school trustee April 20 this year, despite criticism that his job as an educator represented a conflict of in- terest. Of his "'Ork in fountain Valley , ll1angers said : "It has probably been one of the hest experiences of my lift. It .,...ill be most painful Jn a "'ay to leavt.'' f\.1angers, a north Huntington Beach resident , "'ill be in charge of quality con- trol for Reading Game facilities schedul· ed to open throughout the state. He will also ref resent American Le ii r n i n g Corpora ion at national conventions. "I think it's a chance to help bring signi!icant ctwi,nge lo public education,"' Mangers said of his new job. He made the decision XI change last week, he said. "We're in complete support of Denni1 and his choice," Mike: Brick, superin· tendenl of the Fountain Valley School District, said loday. "It's important for us lo J1ave opportunities like this offered to our principal.'' Brick said the district would begin screening for .a new Harper principal in two weeks. f\.1nngers was invited to join American Learning Corporation by Its Iounaer, Dr. Ktnneth Martyn, a Huntington Harbour resident and vice president for. academic affairs for Cal State, Los Angeles, now on a leave or absence. '11angers said he will remain active in •1untington Beach affairs, even though he \•:Ill be v.'orking in Long Beach and traveling lhroughout the country. GEM TALK TODAY by WHATS IN Tl:l.til,!1!!R \Vhat makes a diamond sparkle? The many faces, or "facets;" and these facets depend entirely upon the ski.JI of the diamond cutter, '''hose well-deserved saJary is re- sponsible for a large part of the cost o( your finished ge1n. A rough stone has irregularitiek ,,·hich must be split a\vay from the Rein; and although these rough portions break a'vay along smooth even su rfaces paraHel to the na- tural faces of an octahedron, 1t takes years of experience and a high order of skill lo accomplish perfect cutting. The diamond cutters tools are relatively simple. 1'1011t of us have \Vi tnessed, through movies, the dia- mond cutter's special knife and hammer, used with infinite care to cut a large stone into l'A'O or more pieces. LeSs dramatic. but equally important, is the thin disc of bronze charged 'vith diamond du~t. This disc acts like a saw, and requires the same almost surgical skill in use. The diamond cutter's craftsman· ship, enhanced by exquisite: mount· in~s. is e\'ery\\·here evident in the beaulllully cut &tones we sell , •• the best that skilled cutters can produce. lJ.S. Troops • Senate Rejects Europe Cutback' "' ASHINGTON (UPI l -The Senate rejected today leglslallon to force v.·ithdra.,..•al of 150.000 An1erican troops lrom E:urope O\'er lhc next three years. The vote came after Sen a t e Democratic Leader lo.1ike MamUeld agreed lo act('pl lll(' co1nprom ise pro- posed by Sen. Gaylord Nelson (0-\Vis. ), measure over his O\l'n n1ove lo 'require the cut -bah•ing the U.S. garrison in Europe -by lhe end of this year. 'I'be vole all but spelled ;in end to :lo.tansfield's effort to require the Nixon Administration to cut the 3091000-man U.S. force. Administration supporters. who made a massi\'e lobbying campaign against the :Pi-1ansfield amendment. said passage ~ve11 of the Nelson rompromlse would be a "disastrous mistake" because the Soviet s would have no incentive to negotiate a mutual troop withdrawal. Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R·Ky.), said the: amendment "would remove any incenlive for the U.S.S.R. to reduce their forces ." Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said such action would "leave severe psychological effects on NATO" while un- dercutting negotiations for mutual reduc· lions. 11>e Nelson amendment would have cut the U.S. force level to 25ll.OOO on June 30, 1972, 200,000 on June 30, 1973 and 150,000 on June 30, 1974. However, no withdrawals y,·ould be re· quired at all i! the NATO alliance and members of the: Communist Warsa1v Paci, begin negotiations for .a mutual draw down of forces by the end of this year. ··u these talks are once begun, there \\'ill be no legislated reductions of U.S. forces whatsoever under this proposal for the next two years," Mansfield said. Pedestrian Hit In Westminster Street, Killed A Fountain Valley woman died Tuesday w·ithin one hour of being struck by a car as she crossed busy \Veslminster Avenue in Westminster. Helenmat Risinger. 46, o( 15973 Adams Court, succumbed shortly before noon at Palm Harbor General Hospital, according to police. Trafnc Investigator Vern Dellenbaugh said Mrs. Risinger waa crossing on FIO'A'er Street at 10:'8 a.m.,when hit by an aut.o driven by Sieve G. Sacks, 21, or 11412 Kathy Lane, Garden Grove. Sacks 'A'as not cited , pending com- pletion of the accident investigation. Funeral serv.ices for ?o.trs. Risinger will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in St. Ansetm·s Episcopal Church. Garden G r o v t . directed by Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home. Survivors include: her husband Zeoas, sons Bruce ancl Kenneth Boone, a stepson. Zenas Risinger Jr., daughters lltrs. Denise Pugh, Nancy Risinger and Beth Boone. parents Mr. and ,._trs. E11:bert Danbom, a sister, Mrs. Claudia Black and five grandchildren. " It is an ingenious attempt lo reconcile the Constltullo na l responsibilities of the President and the Congress in a reasonable fashion . '1 ?o.1anslield said as the Senate met unusua lly early t8:30 a.m. EDT) for a long day·s v.·ork -a!:so including an SST showdov.·n -that the battle over his move had bt('n instructive and ~uca- lional. --..) Sen. Robert J . Dole (R-Kan.), ~ho doubles as Republican Na I io n 1 I Chairman, also acknowledged that the debate had b('en useful. Mansfield said: "It's been an educa- tional process for the American people and for our NATO friends. Although there · is a great deal of difference or opinion. all Senators think something should be done.'' Mansfield told reporters he had receiv· cd more than 2.000 letters since he jolted the \Vhite Jlouse by introducing his troop proposal as an amendment to a bill lo e1- tend the draft law for two years. He said the mail was 3-to-l in favor of bis posi- tion. Dole told a broadcast Interviewer this morning that the Mansfield move "has served a purpose" by focusing .attention on the high cost of maintaining a garrison or more than 300,000 In Europe. Dole was interviewed on the NBC-TV Today Sho"'· '11ansfield and Dole both expressed doubt as the long day of work began that a vote finally would come: dlrecU7 on ?o.tansfield's original proposal. From Page J ZONING ... dent .armed with a 964-signature pttitlon, liaid planners should conduct an e1tensive survey before considering a ronlng change. He said the planning commission should reserve the entire area for 11ingle family homes, adding that many residents moved into the area with the impression that they would be living next to single famil y residences. At Tuesday night's session the planning commission also ordered all undeveloped property in a major portion or southeast Huntington Beach changed to a 11lngle family residence district. ' The area is bonnded by Beach Boulevard on the west, Garfield Avenue on the north. Indianapolis Avenue on the south and the Santa Ana River on the e:ast. Mislstant Planning Director Richard Harlow said the action was taken to reduce the density caused by apartment devtlopments, a concern of many rtsidents. Rock Group to Hold HuuLingLon Ben efit •·Faith ," an Orange County rock group. y,·i!l hold a benefit dance for the March of Dimes in Huntington Beach Friday night. The group will entertain from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Wardlow School auditorium, 9191 Pioneer Dr J' e . Admission is $1. • .• 11 bre1th-l1klng eol!etl!on of f'1Cllt11" JllW 10( gold·l<flt!d Om•a• Wl!C~e. Q a \'1111'1 tl'lt •l•o•nt look and nobllll)' mega llf pr1clou1 gold. Wuh un•uro111ed cr11rim1n1!1i1J, c l111lc de1lon. ind 1h1ou•hty1t1•l t•YI • Omeo1". II\••• hloh•lasl'li o11 watches-••• avatlabll 111a11r1celul round dll l, of' 1or 1MIQu11cl'lum.111 1ne Om1;1 man'I war~n ,,., • d•1m1rlc ell1pUc1! 1htp• \"ltl\ Roman num111t1, .An eo~1·enitn1lv llt!td to YoiJr w1l1! wittl t.1nd1omt, llll·l1r1n11 mltli b11Ctlt11. ""-1''< IJOf6·rm•• o::u1 •••••... 1us .. Ill! f Yt //tlllt .,,/rJr II•(~ "'ti.it/I i ioM-1'1( ... ~111 er y.ne'lf Cl~IO·lllllO (1,1,.,,0 ,l\IO ... ,.~ ••• l1bl1 •1111 1~11 11-'t't J. c. .Jlumph rwj Jeu1elerj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TEllMi IANKAMERICAllD-MASlflt CHAll&E 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141.1401 lkib Saxby, 430 N. Estrcll1, Dana Poinl, ended a 1lx and a hair hour voysg!'l from Ocean8ide to tie up In Dana Cove Ml"' na. Official openln~ of I.be ~1arlna will be The Dana Point Chflmber of Commerce J!lans an official dedicaUon oC the 01n1 l'olnt Harbor at 2 p.m. July 31. 11ccordin1 In Art llumbtrg. ch11mbe.r president. '---------------------------------------===== L 7 • I '! 7 • I ,, 'j ' I • '• • H DAILY Pn.OT 3 General My Lai • Ill Reagan Asks • Coa stline Partnersl1ip SACRAt.1ENTO fUPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan says if California is to preserve tis unique coastline a partnership between state a111d local governments - and nol the st.ate alone -will have lo do lhe job. The governor told his weekly nev.11 ain- ference Tuesday that a "kind of com- pact" for the protection. of the coast is \\hat ht envisions but not a state-directed effort. See related Orange Coast report, Page 19. "I don't. think that the staie should have the JXIY.'er or total veto." he said, adding that "v.·e definitely believe there is an area for state involvement here and that can fall short of simply overruling local government.., Reagan also told newsmen he: -Doesn't have "too much confidencr" In a federal commission 's hearing into C:-liforni a Rural Legal Assistance. He sai d the panel has shO\Vn "an unwill· ingness" to hear full testimony. I I • lfor•••'s Eye View -Nearly tripled the pay for his ecology corns of conscientious objectors from $15 1o $40 a monlh and announced Angel!! Camp \\'OUld be the second site for a corps center. -Expects some action Friday by tht University of California regents re~arding an editorial in the Daily Californian urging the tearing lown or the people's park fence. They're covering the Miss USA contest in ~tiami Beach from very ankle -er angle. This enter· prising shutterbug finds a different positiQn .for cinematically recording the 51 pieces of fe1ninine pulchritude competing for th.e 1971 crown, to be annou nced Saturday. Outlining his position in detail for the first tlme on coastline management. the governor said there was need for ioning action before the 1,000-mile coast is haphazardly developed. County Aide Blasts Critic "\Ve do think that there is much that could be done lin a zoning up and down 1he coast to insure there will al1o1·ays be: preservation of those unique beauty spots a long the coast. that there u·ill be preservation of park space aryd certainly beaches to the extenl possible for our population,'' Reagan said. Data Chief Farrner Condenins Tax Collector Citron ··1 don 't th ink that the st ate should r;imp!y take over because if v.1e once set that precedenL what's lo keep us from taking over the mountains, or the desert or the valley?'' he added. Although spelling out his position. the aovemor declined t.o discuss the seve ral bills pending in the legislature dealing ~·ith cnastline development control . By JACK BROBACK 01 lllt Ot lfy ~lltt Sllff County Data Services Director Robert Farmer , denounced by Tax Collector Robert Citron two weeks afP, hit back Tuesday before the Board of Supervisors and round ly condemned Citron and his actions. The running battle before the board \\'iii be resumed next Tuesday when the subject of a data processing contract which Citron waot.s to place outside the county comes up for final approva.I. At that time Supervisor David L. Balter of Garden Grove pledged to his fellOw board members. "l intend to find the reasons behind this fight 1nd will report them to the board." On the subject of people's park, the Governor had harsh v.·ords for the ml litants who attempted last week lo rip clown the fen ce surrounding the con- troversial piece of real estate. The battle began May ~ when Citron "l\1ost of the people who wanted to appeared before the board and got ten· slorm the park this last weekend. were lative permission to farm out a transfe r similar to 1hose who caused the problem of hls department's secured tax roll to a in lhe first place." hf! said. "They were Mi crofiche Systl!m similar to microfilm. not students for the most part. They were Citron charged that the firm he had i;o--called street people." selected. Security Pacific Optimation 'T'v.·o yea rs ago the governor sent the Service 1o1·ould do the job for $20,690 less Hig hv.·ay Patrol into Berkeley to control a th an Farmer's department. violent outbreak over the park. One He continued y,•jth an all-out attack on person was shot io death by a sheri(f's the Data Services operation which he in· deputy in the clash. tiir..Jl.ed was overcharging all county The governor renewed his support for departments and threw in an attack on !he university to deci de for itself whether County Administrative Officer Robert to keep the park fenced off and iised as 1 Thomas for "allowing this cesspool of .soccer field and parking Jot or lease it to waste of taxpayers' money." ~he city, \l·hich has agreed to negotiate Farmer hit ba ck with his big guns .again for th e plot. charging that Citron's request to com- : Reagan also said he is considening in-puterize in place of manual posting of tax 1roducing a tax reform package soon to peyments was a "waste of taxpayers' .rival a Democratic-backed proposal that funds because the job can be: done for al least ~2,00l;l less manually." . has clea red its initial committee test in -the assembly.. Farmer also said: : Reagan said hi:S office hasP1 't "paid -Citron's proposa l was based on in. much attention" lo the Democratic plan complete and inaccurate information . bec;iuse it repi'esents, he said. a half· because of his deliberate failure to foll ow .billion-dollar tax)ncrease. He also charg-existing county policy and coordinate his :.Cd the program fails to put a lid on local actions with the appropriate county '.property taxes. • departments. (He said Data Processing justified expenditure. (Cheaper to do under present methods). -The tax collector's attacks on Data Service's contain i n e x c u s 11 b I e in· consistencies and inaccuracies and were based on such questionable sources as an apparently disgruntled ex-employe; a vendor who had unsuccessfully bid lo provide servlceg to the county, and a report by the contract aud itor to the 1970 Grand Jury whose content was. for the most part, rejected by the Grand Jury. -Citron 's charges are just as false as the premise upon which they are based. Farmer then expanded on eaeh of the points. He said Citron got "prelim inary cost estimates for the job based on in· formation CQOtained in a wor k reques t submitted by the Tax Collector's office. This work request contains (ijJIY a three· sentence description of the job to be performed." He added lhal Citron alluded to •·many, many conferences" with Security Pacific Optimation personnel and got a proposal from the firm three weeks after Data Services had offered its preliminary estimate. Farmer then offered figurel'i which ••reflect what v.•ould have occu rred had Security Pacific and the county bid com- petitively for this specific job." The figures show Data Services cost lo do the job is • '35 percent less than the outside firm . a decrease of $10,279 over con· tracling this job out.'' He then quoted the figures showing that the Tax Collector's ofrice could save $12.300 by doing the job a~ is prescn11y carried out compared to the outside offer. The Data Services direclor lhen replied i;.trongly lo Citron's "actions which have questioned my professional capa bilities and integrity. These charges and in- dic tmen ts can nol be allowed lo go un· challenged." and Ronald Caspers -are avnwed critics of the CAO's office. F'armer then listed magazine articles praising his department and pointed lo requests by more than 50 data processing organizations for his d f' p a r t m e n t ' s System Developmer)l l\.1anual. He also said that his department was ranked as the "most cost effective or seven largegt 'counties in California hav· ing data processi ng facili ties.'' farmer also replied In charges by Citron that his depart ment was not audited regularly and that there Is a con- lrovtrsy going on betwef!n Data Services and the County Auditor. "This is another of Citron's fahrica- tion s presented as fa cl," the dlreclor said. farmer ended his defe nse wirh two recommendationl'i: -Thal the data processing portion of the Tax Collector"s proposal of J\1ay 4 not be approved for computerization until adequate justification is provided to offset the additional cost. -Now that your board has had ti chance lo hear both sides of this issue. I urge your support ior my requesl lhat the Grand Jury be allo\Yed lo perform an in depth management audit of my d~partmenl. Only in this way can 1o1·e clear the air and remove the suspicions laid at your door by the Ta;; Collector. Farmer was backed by Mrs. Constance Benedict of Mission Viejo. She said she had wriUen lo CHron urging alternate bids. "He replied sayi ng he 'bad to act by slealth lo catch Far~r red-handed." I th ink Citron owes Farmer a publi c apology and J asked him for it." Supervisor Bake r said Fa rm e r '~ arguments were worthy and that !he ac- tion of May 4 in approving negotiated outside contracts lnstearl of bidding wa s bad practice. Ar1ny Takes Star, Medal From l(oster WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army an- nounced today the demotion of l\.1aj. GC/l. Sanluel Koster. commanding general of the division involved at My Lai. to the r11nk of brigadier general on grounds or unprofessiona l conduct in investigating the mass slayings. Koste r, lhe announcement said. also "''ouJd be stripped of his Distinguished Service ~IedaJ. The Army said it alSo was stripping Brig. Gen. George H. Young Jr., an assia· tant commander of Koster's division at lhe time, of his Distinguished Service medal. The Army said the action against Koster 1o1'as taken because he failed to conduct a thorough investigation of J\1y Lai and failed to report the civilian casualties to higher authorities. You11g was a cc used of unpro- fessionali.~m by failure to monitor ade· quately an investigation which Koster had ordered . Young was one of two assis- tant commanders of the Americ a! Division. HIS STAR HAS FALLEN My Lai Commander Koster Tricia, Cox Engaged 20 Months An Army spokesman said Koster is the NE'V YOR K 1 UPI) -Tricia Nilon and highest ra nking officer the Army will Edv.•ard f inch C(lx 1o1•ere engaged secretly take action against. ~r 20 month!! before he told President "WI!: are convinced that no one higher up was aware," he said. "l think this has been made pretty clear by events over lhe past year and a half." Army Secretary Stanley Resorisaid he had turned down the recommendation by Gen. \Yilliam C. Westmoreland. Army Chief of Staff, that Young lose his general's star. Rei;or said a prim.ilry reasnn for this \YI!! lhal Koster omitted Young "from certain conversalionl'i whic h might have led General Young to question lhe ade· qua cy of the investigation." Other than that, Re&or said he (ol\owed all of "'estmorelandls. rfconttae~daldtlf for clisciplinary action against the two generals, including placing of letters or ce.nsure in their files. Koster and Young were amonc 14 of· ficers charged last year with covering up the March 16, 1968, fl1y Lai killings. At that time Knster was commandant or the U.S. Military Academy ;it West Point. Koster resigned at West Point as sOfln as he was advised of charges against him. $23 ,000 Blaze Guts Residence Fire of undetermined origin which broke out in the master bedroo m of a home nn the east T~ area early this morning did an estimatC'd $23.000 damagr.. County fire officials said the George. Fraser home 11t 13902 Gershon Place was completely engulfed in flames when they :irrived at 4 a.m. Owner F'raser said he was a1vakcned hy the smoke and names and had to rush lo a neighbor's home to call firemen a11 the blaze had already burned his telephone Jines. Nixon last Thanksgiving, Miss Nixon disclosed today. In a copyrighted White House interview by Mr11. Lynda Bird Johnson Robb, the 24-year-old bride-to-be said Cox proposed lo her in the Lincoln Room at the ex· • ecutive mansion in the spring or 1969. She . said I.hey "made a pact" not to tell : anyone. although !!he fell her family •·au : knew two years.ago what we knew. "'We knew we couldn 't be married for such a long time," Mis!! Nixon said. "To announce an engagement two year!'!' before you marry is pointless. The press would conslanlly be saying 'when?'". One of lh e reasons for not announcing · the enga gement wafll Cox's semester ex-· ams at Ha rvard Law Schoo( in ~arc~ llowever, last NoYefnber at Camp Ditvld. Md .. Cox "talked to my father" about the · engagement. Miss Nixon said. She said · Cox and the President have "lively discuMtons" and "enjoy exchangin& · idea!." 1 M1s! Nixon sitid she would like to work after marriage but fee ls "the most im·. porlanl thing for me and my marriage ii to con centrate on the family . "I think if chi ldren turn out w~ll. !he problems of the world will certainly not; be as great," she said. "And I ha ve no• experience as a housewife becau se I h&\'t never rea lly taken care o( a house com- pletely by myself." She said she and Cox complem ent each other although he is Interested in athletics and intellectua l pursuits. They are not as rar apart polilically as lhey have Deen described, she said. "Ed is a liberal and I am a con- servative," she was quoted as iaying,. "but we agree a lot on political and non- political mattens.'' Ex-slave, 110, Dies MACE JO. Brazil (AP) -A fnrmer ~lave who u·a11 the oldest person regislered in Brazil's 1970 cen1sus died Tuesday at age 110 . .Jose AgosUnho Leoncin da Costa. whose parenls came from the Congo. was : born in Bra7.il on Nov. 11 , 1860. He died of ' a heart attack . :: : The plan b'.y Assemblyman J o e could do the job for · $10,000 less than the Farmer also resented Citron's charges lin king the "alleged inefficiency o( the Data ~rvices with the unty_a · m1n1sfrative <lf£iCtr wii.fi sue phrase!! as 'a messy morass or inefficiency and w11.~te' and 'a cesspool of waste.'" -lO-llR :GOnsalveS {D-1.X"lllir3da WOUid red"Uci -Lor'"'i\ngeles-ftrm). :properly taxes by about $400 for every -The tax collector's recommendation :ollTier-occupied home in the sLate. to your board on May 4 requests an un· Postal Hassle Ca.s pers' Fr~e Mail Vse Charf{ed , Orange County Fifth D. is tr I ct :Supervisor Ronald Caspers w a 1 '.lsnavailable for comment today· afler it :\\'AS disclosed Tuesday that Caspers' of- 'tice had used a county postal meter to Jnail invitations lo a $1.000 per couple fund -raisi ng dinner. Tuesday \vas also the day that Caspers {)f Newport Beach convinced the Board of Supervisors to adopt a policy against free :Wheeling use of county postage. Wlier, Caspers' executive aSllistant Tom Fuentes announced I.hat ''fev.•er than 100'' invitations had gone out to the Jtlpervisor's gala dinner which is :tlculated to pay off some of Ca11per11' rampaign debt."! in his 11uccessful bid to ftefea.t former 'upe rvisor Alton E. Allen. ~ Al the time of Fuentes' disclosure on lhe number of in\•itation-only guests, ft ~as not known of lhe method utilizfd to bl11il out lhe invitations. • Qiunly 50urces clo~ to lht postal mt!ter uS('d by supl'!rvlsors confirmed 10- day that the county's meter wt11 the method employed. Li ke CasJSeri, executive assistant -· t"'uentes was also unavailable for com- ment or clarification today. At the county board session Tuesday, it was Caspers who had urged his fellow supervisors lo adopt the new postal crackdown policy. As a result, the board put all county department heads and other key person· nel on nolice -including their ewn of- fices -lhat henceforth any mail going through county postal facilities should be screened to a!lsur e that it was on legitimate su bjects of county inte rest. Also. county personnel were cautioned to assure that outgoing mail wag being posted in lhe leas t costly form. Caspers, in urging the ntt:w policy, noted th3t postal rates have just gone up two r.enl.3. The supervisor from Ntv.'J)Ort Stach his scheduled his own fund-raising event for the exclusive Ch'z Cary restaur11nt in Orange. It wUJ be: held Thursday nighL • The same supervisors who praised Citron 's report on May 4 -Robert Batti n Nixon Predicts American, Cl,i11a Wall to Crumble WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon expressed confidence today lhat barriers separating the reopl es or the United States and Red China would be brf!ached within 10 yea rs. "I want the United Stat~s Lhrough its leadership to ha ve broken down lhe bar· riers lhal div ide people £rom people in the world," Nixon told a national con- vention of the American Red Cross. "All I have often said ... I want the world then (1981) or as soon before that as we r.an bring It aboul. lo be one in which our children can go to any counlry ln the world so they can know the people -whether they are Chinese or Russian or whatever count ry they may be tn." Nixon added : "There will always be rlifferences betY•een governments. thtre ll'l\I alw11y11 bf! rivalries between peoples. We are never going to ha ve a r.riod. or cou rse. in which the thousan s or dif· fere.ntes will be totally erased .•. but we can have the absence of war in the world."' ~ ., 4 3 .. STORES Ill----'' TO SERVE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON JUST SOUTH Of SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA ~' CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL. Pre-Vacation Value Days May 27-28-29 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA " ' ) • ' ' DAIL V "lO! •• I \ ~ps : Eyes Opened, Thanks Heaps By THOMAS MURPHJNE Of IM D411Y ,1111 llt tt TltAMP. TRAMPING DEPT. -If you want a real experience some wttlend, spend your time 1oing throuah all the truh cans on your friendly nearby junior hlch school campus. I've done it. It'• an eye.opener 'IJld a nose-closer. Nollt', 1ome opiMlru to the contrary. ntwspaper people do not normally 1pend their tiroe scrounging through trash cans. So I'd better explain. you see, m)' son wear~ one of these thmgs called a Posilioner. The Po11ilioner is muc;h like the mouth guard worn-by football players. Except that the Posi- tioner is worn by kids right after they aet the braces off their teeth. It is supposed to keep the teeth from sliding blck to where they we~ before you spent all the money. * There is one other big differtnce between a Positioner and an ordinary foot ball moulhguard. The moulhguard is worth about $1.89. The Posilioner is worth lhirty-five bucks. * Now, back to why I was going throu£h all the junior high school trash cans last Sunday -if you haven 't guessed already. THAT'S RIGHT. The kid took out his Positioner and popped It into his lunch sack. Then he popped the brown bac into a trash can. rught away you wrong·thinkers are going to suggest that our only problem is to remember which trash can he popped the brown bag Into. Well. he is fuzzy on this point. And there are 37 trash cans on' the junior high campus. So we go back to school on Sunday. t wear dark glasses and hope the principal or Board of Educallon doesn't show up on tour. We open each tra'sh can. Each trash can contains 104 discarded brown lunch bags. We open each lunch b•I· So that I do not keep you held in a ter- rible. state of suspense. you should be \n. formed that we.didn't Jlnd the one con- taining my kid's thirty-five buck Posi- Uoner. IT \\'ASN'T, however. a total loss as an experience in learning what gets throv,.n away in junior high school lunch bi gs. The tally went something like this: -Ham sandwiches, untouched and 1till wrapped. 17. -Hard boiled eggs, 11 ~. -Ham sandwiches. partial. 9.7~. -Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches 102. • -Cheese slices. still in store pla stic, I. -Apples, 7; Oranges, !. Bananas partial. 3.1. ' -COOkies, in:. .. THIS REPORT only reflects a liam· piing. There wa1 enou1h 1ood fOOd. i• thost trash cans to feed the lit1rving kid1 in an entire South Vietnam orphana1e. Somebody forJol to tell those Junior hich youngsters that the stuff tnside the brown bag is biodegradable. . My conclusion is we should remove every soft drink machine. c a n d y dispemer and snack bar from every junior high campus in the territory. Maybe then we'll start gelling some win- ning football U!ams around these part!. Don't yeu think for a minute that the mothers of America aren't trying to feed their youngsters righ t. ll's just that the kids aren't cooperating. The !ood in all those discarded bags .,as good enough to Lake home. 1 t would hive tried it, too, but I'd h1v1 Intl the principal for sure on my way out. Protesting • Gets Roug·h J.ERUSAl,.EM !UPI) -Club-swinging pohct backed by water cannons spewing green paint Tuesday broke up a demonstration by members of an organization which calls itsel ( th e ''Black Panthers." An <lrganization spokesman &aid the demonstration was to protest alleged discrimination against Oriental Jews in Israel. Police said 56' persons were arresled and 30, including nine policemen, were treated for injuries during the 1ix hours required to break up the demonstration. A' leader of the or1anizflion said it.s name wu chosen to gain publicity. Police said the aroup was refused permission to stage a protest March on Jaffa Road in downtown Jerusalem, but went ahead anyway. No attempt was made to Interfere while about 100 marched down the street carrying j5lacards protesting alleged government discrimination a I a i n a ~ Sephardic Jews from Orltntal countries. Witnesses said the trouble began when the marchers reached Zion Square and a police officer gave them 10 minutes tt disperse. · The demonstrators stood fast and about SO policemen moved in swinging club5 They were met by a bArrage nr !\tones and oranges and taunts of. "Nazis, N1zis. Police state," witnesses said. India's Leader Levels W urning A~ainst Pakistan NEW DELHI <UPJ\ -Prime Minist1r· Indira ~andhi warned Pakistan Tuesday that India. whose eastern frontier regions have been inundated with 2.8 million refugees from the civil war in East Pakistan, "is fully prepared to fight if !he &ituation i:o; forced on u!I." · It was Mrs. Gandhi's strongest warning yet to the Pakistan federal government to stop it.s eight-week offensive against Bengali secessionists in East Pakistan. Simultaneously. it was reported in New Delhi today, Indian ambassadors were reported to ha ve alerted Great Brltain and France tha t India ma y be forced lo act in its national interest in the face of the "unending exodus of refugees from East Beng8:1." · India already has appealed for in- temational help-In handling the Bengal! refugees. A United Nations panel that toured the refugee camps reported Mon- dAy that India has a "monumental'' pro- blem that may. last for another three to six months. ., Mrs. ·~andhi said In a speech Tuesday at the Himalayan hill stalinn of Ranikhet In Utt1r Pradesh State, that the refugee~ hAve created "a major problem which will severely affect the n a t Ion '1 economic. social and polltic1I life ." Wicka • .... • • . . ·! . • -- Damp Virtuoso Detroit's Kennedy Square foun- tain is the scene of strange happenings, such as this young man wan dering .about in the water spray tooting his euphonium. Former Egyptian Officials Jailed In Big Shakeup CAIRO fUPI) -The governmenl ban- ned demonstrations in Cairo and other F~gyplian cities beginning today, ending six days of processions in support of President Anwar Sadal and his crack- down on political opponents. Sadat, who ousted a number of eovern· ment and party officials last week, ca!led his new 33-member cabinet into its firllit meeting today. According 10 th e semiof· f1cial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram, Sadat was briefi ng the ministers on "the responsibilities of the new cabinet .'' Sadat goes before the N a t io n a 1 Assembly Thursday to discuss the "broad lines of the new, permanent con- stitution," Al Ahr11m said. It added that Sadat 's speech "will disclose many facts, happenings and trends of thought." The 'ban on demonstrations wa s ordrred by Interior Minister Mahmoud Salem, who replaced Sh arawi Gomaa. one of Sadat's main opponents. The ban appealed "to all citiz.ens to shwlldtr their duties and to re st assured that the in- terests of their country arr in hontst and sincere hands which are capable of CO.I>" ing with every situation and laking care of the people's rights, freedoms and in· terests. '' The government shakeup apparently was continuing, with the latest addition to those being dela ined listed as Amln Huweidy, a former chief of intelligence, war minister and information minister. Among those already being held were ex-Vice President Ali Sabry; former War Minister Gen. Mohammed Fawzi; and former State ~1inister Sami Sharif. Along with Gomaa, they were placed under house arrest bul later were moved lo Abu Zaba\ prison 15 miles north of ca!ro, politlcal sources said. West German Bank Has No New Answers BONN (UPI) -The West German Bundesbank, the nation's ctntral bank, wound up a two-day executive meeting today withoul announcing whether it would intervene in the German money milrket to speed the outflow of unwanted dollars. A Bundesbank spokesm<::n said only after today's five hollf ses~ion that the meeting of the bank'5 centr1l council "made no new declsions on credit policy." oor eat er aperi-ng-(fff Still Some Rain in No rth,, Midwest; Mostly Sunny California l fl'(lrlf IU\1Y W<,,_ CGnllnutd 111 ~HP ..,. 1.k111 clt1r over Sollll•••" (1111.,.. Rlt IOd1v, llvl 11\trt 11111 Wt.rt !ftt U1tHI ._ CIOll(ll fll{! IKfl f9t I" COl•t· t i 1•11• durln1 "'"'' 11111 lft0f'ftln1 hours. ltmlHrtlu'". Wl(I w1rm1r If! tllt 1nttrl0<' 11111 t"ltr 11~ t111 o»1111. T"'9 LOI A.1!1tl11 1r11 WI\ ,..,,,nv •Hh caollr 1tnu>1rllu•11. 't11Uv'1 ,,., <llClt<I Civic C ... llf 1!1t h wll 1(1, C6111• Hr ... wllll TutMll'fl 11. Tl>t .... ~ r1l111t will " st. ,,.,. Air PD!hltltlll Ct111l•DI Ol1!•<cl rt~"" i.ent ..,., 1 .. u11iol'I ... 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"~" \•(•l "'t "tO )l l&UI• !,!. l.••· (ltf ··~ fll•~ .. s ... """(11(0 " " " .. " " • .. n " .. " .. .. " ~ " ,. " " .. " " .. " ·" ·" Consul Saf~-So Far Turks Race Cl~ck to· Find Israel .Hostage ISTANBllL (UPI) -Kidnaped Israeli diplomat Ephraim Elrom. under a death threat from hla captors, told tu wife in a letter delivered today that 1•1 am okay,'' Israeli 10Urces aald. The soorces,aaid the letter was dropped Jnto a mailbolt'. at Elrom's apartment, wMrt the S9-year~ld consul general was abducted ·by Uve gunmen Monday. The letter, act:ordinf)to the sources, said : "Dear Elsa. I am with the Turkish People"s LlberatiQn Anny. Don't worry. I am okay. Love Ephralm." The "Liberation Army" earlier had claimed responsibility for the kidnaplng and said il would e•ecute Elrom unleu the Turk.ish government released all ''rtvolulionary guerrillas" from prisons by 5 p.m. (11 a.m. EDT) Thursday. Police on Tue.sday arrested Ayhan Yalin, a member of the Liberation Army. and raced against the clock today ·to save lhe diplomat. The government began trying more than 300 persons arrestfd in the case Tuesday. and Deputy Premier Sadi Kocas said "others will be caught in a short time ." The government rejected a n Y. bar1aining with the kidnapers. Instead of releasing prisoners. the government reacted by filling the jails. A government spokesman said more than 200 persons were arrested Tuesday. in- cluding five law professors, students. ' > writers and intellectual1 . .They were all lderiUfled 11 known ltft- w1ngers. Elrom, who only had three monlha tG 110 in his post, was abducted from his Istanbul apartment Monday by five gunmen. Israelis best remember him for his key role in the tnterrogalion a decade ago of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann in Jerusalem. · In addition lo the l1tge4cale arrests. the nation 's military government reacted to the ltidnaping. the third such abduction involvihg foreigners this year, by draftinc retroactive legislation providing the death penalty for the kidnapers. Plainclothe.s policemen, military troops and uniformed police e 1 a m i n e d automobiles, their drivtt! and lhf.ir bag- gage at roadblocks throuihout the coun· try. All residents of Istanbul and neighboring provinces were ordered to carry identity cards. Construction Worker Buried, Suffocates SIMI (UPI) - A construction worker checking pipes at the bottom of an eight· foot .hole was buried alive Tuesday by one of his closest friends who was operating an end loader. The body of Rafael Garcl1, 51, Van Nuys, was discovered more than an hour later after other workers mined him. \Vhile the Liberation Army ls known to have connections with the Arab guetrllla movement, government sources wuuld not &peculate whether this may hive had S()me bearing on Elrom's abductiott. Sicilians Move Belongings Awa y From Lava Flow CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) -Villagera en the slopes of erupting :P.1ount Etna carted their household belongings to lower 1round. today away from the rivers of lava inching toward their homes. Dozens of families in Sant'Alfio and Fornazzo. two of five villages threatened by fiery streams of lava from 46 days of constant eruption, left the towns to 5tay with relativei on safer ground until the danger passes. The broad main stream of laVa has turned into the dry Cubania creek bed which runs between Fornazzo and Sanl'Alfio, and unless it overflows the banks will not endanger the towns prOJ>' er. But a second, smaller flow stil: Is ooz. ing down !he slopes, directly toward the towns. and was being fed from nelf craters on the eastern slopes of Europe '• tallest and most active volcano. SMARJ MDVI! SAVING Al OUR MAY llNI N SAlf Tablecloth speciall from Ma1ouk of Perma Press polyester. wh ite or go ld with white lattitt trim. 64" rou nd 11.00, •. 64x90" 14.00., .64x10B" 18.00 64x 120" 22.00 ... eight·piece mat set 8.00 Embro idered linen~ from Made ira. A lirge array of handmades by Jab1ra l!)CClusive with f, M•gn!n. 25.00 Mat and napkin $tt for four 19.00 4.00 to 5.00 Guest towels 2.00 10.00 Cockta il napkins, set of erght 5.00 15.00 Break.fast tray ~ts 10.00 Vera·d1sign linen tea towels in lots ol bright p1 ints, regul arly 15.00, now 9.00 1 dozen four vinyl mats to look like linfn and lice plus four Belgian linen napk ins. Assorted colorJ. The $ti in• 1tow case at a special 7.50 Vinyl place mats, no1 shown, lots of wipe·off, colorful styles make the summer living easy. Regu larly 15 .0Q, now 10.00 a dozen Boudoir pillows in breakfast, elbow and neckroll shapes, pastel' with lace or eyelt t, a few pnnts. a special value 10.00 • Blanket covers in breezy·ure fabr ics, pastels, brigtrts<1nd-ftoral printr.1aeY al'fd t1itoreds at special pu rchase pr ices. Twin 11.00. Double 15,00. King 19.00 Martex cotton towels in blue, pink:, yellow or ivory wi1h contrasting Shell Sea design. Balh towel 3.00. Hand towel 1.80. Cloth .80 Breezy·care rug, not shown, is mach ine wash and dryable. White. shock in g, verd ian green, lemon go ld, sky blue. 15.00 2x3 feet 12~00.,. 20.00 27x48 inches 18.00 Lady Magnin pillows, ours alone, with zip·off covers 1nd European goosedown filling. 25.00 Stalldard 21.00. 36.00 King 31.00 2 FASH ION SOUAR[ •SANTA W • 7 I • - I , I r I 7 I I - '\ 8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE \ Larwin Sales Tactics Fountain Valley Councilman Ron Sl\enkman was outspoken and to.the point in his recent tongu•lashing of the Larwin Company, a large home developer. Shenk· man bluntly accused the co*1pany of selling homes ln the (:Ommunity \Vithout v.•arning prospective buyers their "?louses could be moved out by a lreevray within seven years. The land \\•here Larwin is building homes lies be. tween Talbert and Ellis Avenues and west of f\1agnolia Street. There is a pOtential of 108 acres (480 homes) in the Lar\vin Greenbrook development. Only 16.7 acres (83 hon1es) are affected by the proposed }luntington Beach Freeway (route 39). but Larv.·in went ahead and started building on those acres before a specific route had been set by the state. Shenkman criticized Larwin for not waiting on the 16.7 acres. \Vhen another 60 acres of clear land was il\'ailable for building. I-le also blasted the Beverly Hills developer for not telling prospectivt! buyers anything a bout the free\vay. The criticism seems to have been in order. Home buyers are entitled lo such information -\1.'hether or not it is demandedDy the letter of the law. A Call to Cyclists Cyclists \viii have the chance to prove the worth Of bicycle trails in J-iuntington Beach this Saturday. A mass t.e st run of two proposed routes has been gcheduled for 9 a.rn . from Golden West College. The event has been a rranged by the city's Environmental Council and the Orange County \Vheelmen in response to a staff call for 1nore information from cyclists them· selve~ on the need for a bike,vay system. Saturday's mass rides should bring: the answers to two questions: whether there ate sufficient cycllat.5 in Lhe area to warrant l!I trails network and whether th• routes themselves are feasib le. The first route .JS a fairly direct, seve;.-mile spin !rom the college to the beach. The second is a round· about trip that covers about 12 miles. Both trails are designed to connect such points of interest as schools, parks and beaches. A 1. 100-name petition has been presented to the council backing the system and org!inizers of SatQ.r· day's run expect a turnout of 500. Obviously. for anyone who belie ves in pedaling lhe cause of the bic ycle. Sat- urday is the day to ge t the \\\'0-\1•heeler out. Successful Festival Sponsors of the second annual 1-luntington Beach Community Festival have again shown \vhat it takes to make it a smashing success. It is no small task t.o organize the activities of 74 organizations ahd some 100 attractions into one event. Only the diligent \vork of coordinating council members kept out the confusion. f\1oving the entire festival to the Murdy Park sitet '''as an excellent idea since it provided both the space ·and the facilities needed by this rapidly gro\Ying evenl. Next year. \vith the completion of the park's community center, even further opportunities should be opened up for indoor ga1ncs. \Vhile the ind ividual booths leaned heavily on in· formative activities, additional attention could be given lo pure entertainment. The 8.000 to 10.000 attendance figure doubUessly could have been higher if more run had been for sale along with the pamphlets. Although there were a fe\v snags in the community extravaganza. such as failing electricity and a shortage of food, the Huntington Beach Coordinating Council 1$ to be congratulated for producing such a Cine event. H Too Heedless, Hasty with lnventio11s Dear Gloomy Gus: Major Problem: Lack of Financing First we invent some~g. Then we put It into production. Then we buy it and usa it. Then. and only then, do we begin LO wonder if \\'e haven 't been too heedless and hasty. Jt 's happening now \Yilh the snowmo- h1le. as the latesl and most dtamatic example or 1his pro- cess. bu t b y no means the most im· portanl. Only OOW. ;:ifler millions have been produC"ed and bought, are we starting ID recognize and control the possi ble damage they ean do. lF WE ARE GOlNG to berome the master!> or our technology , however. and not be dominated or overwhelmed by its ~sequences, it is imperative that we set up a new agency to work alo"g side the nld U.S. Patent Office. to determine ttie '·social utility" of new de vice5. The Pat£nt Office decides only whether a gadget ' or process will work and "·hether the applier is entitled to an ex· c:lusive r ight. The new agen cy should have the power to determine -after the broadest public hearing5 -whether any In vention should be permitted to go into production before its social cost& and consequences have been adequaltly worked ouL THIS WOULD SLOW down our rate of lechnologiC"al progress -which is not a had thing in itself -and would also give us time to prepare for the environmental Do these people who have found something new ID gripe about be- cause Governor Reagan followed Lhe income tax Jaws on losses realize we still require the gover· nor to live in Sacramento but pro- vide him no habitable home~ Shame on California! -C. L. P. Th11 M tun "'*'' ....,.,.. "'""'" Mt -•w•ll• """" l't tlle _.,,,. S1n4! r•u• 1.r -•• " •'-""" On. r:i11t1 P'lt.t. consequences. While the snowmobile is both a boOfll and a blessing to winter-bound citlttns in many areas, it is already a blight and a menace in lhese same areas. It came on the market unregulated, without strict'° regislration or licensing, and has betn dangerously abused by thousands or Idiotic and unqualified operators. No rules were set up. no trails laid out, no speed limits established. Snowmobiles have chased animala to exhaustion and death. have exterminated plantings of seedlings in forest.1, ud have upset the whole ecology or wildlife and wilderness in places never before touched by human predators. TlflS, AS I SAID, is only a minor ti· ample of our put indifference to the social consequences of new technology, bul one we can see quite vividly. There are ethers. more obscure and more dangerous in the long run, which must not be a1lowed to proliferate before it is too late to take anything but the most drastic measures to curtail. We have treated our future with the ut· most contempt, using our world as a place to plunder. to pollute, to cretla massive problems for short.term gain. And we have consistently failed to cal· C'Ulate the l'iOCial costii (){ these "advanc· es" -for which we ire paying. aot only through the pocketbook but throuch tht 11ose, eyes and lungs as well. The Stars Still Beckon -When-Congrcss.--shuL-..ofLluud& lor --~· _,, ___ ..,.....,.l1"j _ _,,,__~ turther development of a gupe.raonic air : ~ · l 1' ' ,. Lransport it effectively curtailed some .~, fAlitft.4.d -., · very high level and importa n t 1 .. '" • ~~ ~~n.-r-: ~, .. 1 lcchno\og.ical studies. and threw a pa inful 1 ....... .., '" _, hook into the aircraft i n d u s I r y • \\'ashington will probably find it more tlifficult, however, to refuse very aub- ,.lantial 1ums for the proposed space 1huttle, tf the United States Is ID have any manned space program at all after Lhe now nearly completed Apollo series, the 1huttle is essential. Unmanned space .---By George --~ Dear George : Are you the eolumnist who giVes household hints? How c11n J remove eoffee 11talns rrom 100 percent wool? ri.1RS. NS. Dear N.S.: No. rm not lhe eolumnlst who 1ives household hints ""d If you \l.'OUld spend ... more time getting into liome kind of lovelorn mess ind Jess time sp\1lln1 coffee on your sheep, I ..,,·ould appreciate It. Dear George : I Just read s book th;i:t gays nag. sing by a v.•ife shov.·5 love for I hU!• ban·d. Is this lruc:" CURIOUS Dear Curious: Gee. I don·t know, but you'vt given me a new slant on life -1 lh ink I'll ru~h right home. My wile threw a skillet al me lh i'> morning, the passionate llttle da_dlng. ~ I .. \ . probes and solar system "grand tours'' can be continu~ with current rocketry. of course. bul to &et scientists up where I.hey c11n effectively study the earth and the stars requires an orbiting laboratory : and ID be economically feasible that in tum requires a shuttle service in which the same craft can be used over and over again . ALL THE GREAT aircraft firms are competing for the ahuttle contract; and Ctlifornia. Florida, Utah and New Me.t· lco are bidding strongl.)' for the new ~pace base. Biiiions af dollars and thousands of )obs for the beleaguered aerospace induslry are at i;take. As a bright little footnote to all this head-in·the-11tars e1clternent, the lower re.aches of the atmosphere are In the aeronautic news. too. Japanese planes are Invading the U.nited States. No, this is not another Pearl Harbor. It Is an interesting bid for • part in the na · lion's small·cratt sales, by our now illy. A modest enough adverti5ing program has revealed thaL ltliLsubishi Aircraft lnlemalional has introduced what U claims 111 the f11test prop jet in Ult "e1· ecutive·• pJane category. Knowledgeable 1lrmen say iU: specifications should make It a highly competllive 1ddlUon to Japan's fast grow.in& and div trslfled line C1f merchandise which is challenaing the champs. C1lllorul1 Feature Sen·lre To the Editor: The subject of a recenl DAILY PILOT editorial, the !\'at ional Educalional Plan· ning Associates' recent report on thJl: ~achers cf this district and their al· titudes, once again confirm! that the district's major problem is lack of finan· cing. The survey which is the basis for thi!:. report was, or course, made before I look office last December. and I had the op· portunity to study the preliminary results before I came here. My early experience:oi on the job confirn1ed these findings. and it was discovered that at the root of every 1najor problem refe rred to \\'8S - lack of money. \Ve're sti ll running 1.he school district on a tax rate v.·h1ch went into effect fi ve years ago, when rnroll· ment was one-third le.'l..~. A~10"'G TllESE major problems cited [n lhe report is the need for Jn-service programs for teachers and for the im· provement of teacher evaluation. Both programs have to be administered by people and carried out by people ; we can'l afford to hire them. Again. !he report urges the district to set up a pilot program of differentialed 1taffing -a new educalional concept calling for the use of teachers with vary· Ing eipert.ise working as a team. f :strongly favor this, bul differentiated staffing means hiring classroom person· nel over and above the present number. Ironically, shortage of funds has forced us ID move in just the opposite direction , eliminating 27 teacher positions during the past year. THJS REPO RT also gives the result111 from quest.ioMaires on attitude sent lo every schoo l teacher in the district. Onr. of the questions was: "What bugs you the most?'' The most frequent answers given were lack or supervision and ad · ministration, paperwork and crowded classrooms. Well. the district ha~ been l'iOrely in need of supervisory and ad · ministrative personnel : our average is 4 7 administrators per JOO c ta s s r o o 111 teachers. where the state's standard is 7. But what causes crowded classrooms anrt piles up the paperwork for Instructors? Bigger-etasse 1'esult-from ~ fC'Wef teachers and more paperwork fr om not enough clerical help. Again, lack or funds Is the bugaboo. YES, TJlERE IS one item in Lhe report 11ot related to lack of finances -the fa ct that 52 percent of the teachers live outside the distriC'l. While we'd like tn have them all live here, the state govern· ment code doesn 't allow us to make it a condition for employment. And. 100. w11; live in a megalopolis where mobility I:' part of the life style. As in the case or teachers. many lawyers. doc tors and other professional people don·l work • where they live. Their work docsn'I ap· pear ID i1uffer from the fAct that they're not working with neighbors. I guess I shouldn't leave the quc~· tlonnaires without mentioning one or two of the compllmentary thinRS they said •bout the district. 1t10RE THAN HALF of those: rc..'ipon· ding said the thing they liked about their jobs is working with "competent and con· genial colleagues." Our instructors cer· lainly ;iren'l han/licappcd by II lark ar education : 81 percent of them have more.lhan 30 unlts of credit in addition lo their michtlor's degrees. and more than 45 percent af the teachers ha vt Master's dt'grees. And while the i;eashorr localion of the district Is mentlonetl most oftt n ai1 A ma· jor factor in the lcacllcr'i; rlcci~ion to join the district. the district's reputation rate.'> a "close stC'onci" 1n the words of the. report. TO SU~I tT UP. t fttl thAt !ht Plan· ning As~1ates' rrport IS' a .. c.ry llnlelv ' 1 I • •• M.ailbcjx • Letters from readers are we!com!', Normally wrile1's-should conve11 their messages i 1l 300 1,0ord.t or less. Th" rigltt to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is r"ser ued. All ltt· Le1's must include signature and moil· rug addrtss, but names may bt wit/1. lteld on request if sufficient reaso1t Is apparent. Poetr11 wtll 1101. bt pub· lished. remil"lder that the lime has C"ome when the communities within the Huntington Beach Union High School District must decide whether they're willing In spend 11 /illle more -just as they do on food, utility and other bills -in order to assure that their youth receive an educa · tion adequate to enable them ID surviv« in this very competitive world. They'll have that opportunity on June 15. . JACKS. ROPER Superintendent Huntington Beach Union High School District Don't Let Them Down To 1he: Editor: This is to register my support. of the $2.08 tax proposal for the Huntington Beach Union High School Di.strict to be voted on in the June 15 election. I support this proposal not because it v.·ould benefit my own children; all my c:'hildren have already graduated from \Ve5tminster High School . I support it 5.imply because the well-being of the pe<>- ple in thi!t district make9 it lmperativa and ~ndispensable. Universal education with ils high quail· t y in the United States is one of the most important factors that have made this t ounlry great and prosperous. In facl, !his was exactly the very reason that -brought-me-ur-1hts country trr"the-firs place. Patriotic Amer icans nowadays cry lor the. preservation of old values; good cduC"alion is among the values everybody cherishes. It is high time that we all try to do some th ing for the continuation. if not improvement. o{ the quality of educa- lion which we are responsible to provide for the next generati!)n. Wf; ALL f'EEL the hurde.n of high tax· cs. Howeve r. the present tax rate of Sl .39 for the District has been in effect for se,·t'n years. Jn the last ~ven years. the cost of thi ng index in Ame rica has in· creased over 30 percent. That is, ii no\f costs ;it least $1.30 for lhe same amount of goods and scrv icc:o: which could be bought with $1.00 when the present tax rate first beC'ame effective. \Ve are living in a dynamic and pro - gressive era full of challenges: we are required to m11ke some ucrifiw to meet these challenges. This is an affluent society. In spite of the current economic hardships suffered by many in this Com· munily, we can well afford to maintain 1 he kind of edu catJon that our children dcscr\'e, IN TJIE EVF.:1'i that the lax proposal filils on June 15. the school day for the J.600 students enrolled at '\Vestminster High School will be cut to five periods: from the pre!".Cnt six. tThe same would happen to itudents in other schools of the district.) Tn 11ddltion. another 10 perctn\ of lhe student body mui>t elttt a four· per,ind day In order to balanCf. the bare- bont budget. It is ludic1'0US lo expect lhal a sludt.nt oriented toward the university could prepare himself on a four-or five-period day to compete successfully at the uni\'ersity with students who have had lhe full benefit of six or seven periods a[ daily preparation. Besides, I would not like to see teenagers have one or lwo ex - tra hour~ each day roaming through our neighborhood. l>U RING THE FIVE years from 1~ lo 1970 v.·hen my children were enrolltd al. \Vestm1nster High School, I had the privilege of keeping close contact wilh !he staff and faC'ulty of the school. II wa!I tny observation th at they arr 11. remarkable group of hard workin~ rnen a•d women dedicated to the invalu able task or enhancing the well-being. the physical and intelltctual growth. of nur children. \Ve should not Jet them down. iOR.) LlNCOLN CHAO Destruetlve Voting To the Editor: I take issue with lhe DAILY PILOT'S e d Ito r i a I (April 14) on nuoridalion. You say (I ) that you are for ii. there is a mass or medical evidence in tits favor. yet (2) it should be voted upon. It is an un· fortunate fact of life that the "will of the people" has been most destructive lo our society. For example. the voting publie has repeatedly chosen the irresponsible posit:ion of not providing adequate educa· lion for it5 young or proper medical care ror its elderly and ill. The will of the people expresses itself In terms of cutbacks on elementary and high schor>ls. in lack of provisions for adequate medical care for the people. and through fiinancial destruclion of med ical and dental schools. f'urthermore I.he will of the people ha s been most destructive to those members or our society unable to vote. but yet bound by the laws of our country. IT IS SAO for me as a resident of Hun- tington Beach to see our children repeatedly deprived under the rallonale th_a se.ll:rellarice._ ~Qgnden~re our primary American ideals. It i.s un· American to neglect the weak, I.he ill. the aged or the youth or our culture . yet !hi:o: appears to be the trend or the voting public of this area. We h11ve 1: moral obligation lo provide for th ose who are unable to do i;n themselves. Should we not accept our obligaHon-and the voting public 1n thr. past has not-we might stand to rcnp what we sow. Neglect can breed hosli lity. punitive measures can breed violence. financial deprivation can breed greed and envy. medical and dental deprivation can breed death and discasr. OUR PRECIOUS An1crl<:an lreedom c11uld be used to benefit all or us. yet thi~ same freedom can destroy much good in our 8Qciety If the voters do not provide for those Am ericans who cannot provide for lhem!lelvcs, namely A mer i can children. America n elderly, 1 n d American Ul. A3 Americans we w~nl tn be able to compla in hearLlly aboul high medical and dental co.sis. but we strongly hold tbe indePfindence to cut bt11ck and destroy medical and dental ~hool:' by withholding flnanclal 1iupporl. We want to bt able to complain about poor elemen- tary and high schools, but aga in we want to retain the power to destroy them. \Ve compl11;ln about I.he degenerates on the collese campuses arter we h~ve starved tht academic 't\'Orld. IN YOUR EDITORIAL on fluoridation you menUone<I opponenl'I ctl\ing It a Communist plot. t 't\'ould think lhr Red3 ":ould w111nt lhe mind$ and bodies ot cur young we1kened rather than .1trengthen- erl by good pravenllve medK:al anrl dental - cart. A budget cut is a much more eff~ tive dcstruclive weapon to a unlversilY than a bomb. The fluoridat ion Issue I~ clear. Th• medical evidence supporting it i11 il'I}· pressive. We do not atlaw the will of t~e people to dclermine if wa may geL typhoid. d1pthcria. cholera, whooping cough nr small pnx . We attempt all! responsible Americans to protect our children by law from health haia.rds such a~ narcotics. We complain about high rlental expenses and possibl e unnecessary denial work , yet your t>ditorial impli~ vnur choosin.it to aUow over 30,000 Hun· iington Beach children over the next clecadE" lo suffer unnccessarilv from den- ial carie!t becauJ<e o( lhe e1alied "will of lhe pcoplt.'' I l1ope wr again become _. ~overnment for !he peopl!', including !hose that C!ln·i vott , JOYCE ANN SCHWARZ tMrs. Klaus Schwarz) Army In Perspeclive Tn the 'Editor · Al a time v.•hen the Army ls not in lhe best reput e. another view is appropriat~ to aid Lhe perspective or ta:tpayers and o( the young men who are contemplating I career. In diS<'Ussing today's news with one of my currenl colleagues. who has a long record of military as well as civilian ex· periencc. we agreed that of all the organizations in the country. the military i~ probabl y the bci;l organized, most er. ficienl in carrying out its responsibilitic:s. most effective in accomplishments and fairest in the opporlunibies for success it offer.i its people. ON~ REASON , 1nay br. simple necessity : "As long as a trace of avari~ cxJsts in lhe hearts of men. there will hi! a need for the defense of men and their established institutiol'ls."-James GavPn. Another may be the continuous scrutiny nf concerned observer1' and so met1m1 participants. Related In this is the con- tinuous search for the best men availahle M per ftlt 111 lhClOb at tfand anat: <:Qn• t1nuous striv.ing for self and organizit- tional improvement. A third must be the inherent attention In planning for the challenges which arP \\'ilhin the capacity of existing and poten· tiial foes . NOT THE LEAST is organized trainin.r tn insure effective ptrformance under stresi;. There is one more essential Ingredient, a steady inflow of outstanding young mrn \\'ith a desire for maxJmum ach ievemen t. 1\11 a recent volunteer to bclp Jn Ul111 area by lending advice and counsel In youn~ men who serk lo enter U1e Military Academy al West Poinl ~nd tht'ir ad· v1M"rs, I welcomr inquiries. LYMAN S. FAULKNF,R --1-·111l• ... Wednesday, May 19, 1971 Tltc tdicorW! pa!J• of the Dally PiloC seek$ to inform and 1tim.. ula te rtader.s bu prt$tntinQ thi& newspopcr's opinions and com- mentary o-n topics of interest anct signi ficance. by provtdinQ e forum for ll1t1 expression of our renders' opinions. and by pre.tttUlng the divt1rsfl! view- points of i11formed obs1rt1tr1 ond ipalcetmtn on topic1 of th• do11. · Robert N. ll'ecd. Publisher , U~I Tllt!Mlfle 'TOUGH COP' WINS Phll1dtlphi1's Rluo U.S. Could Force Activist to Talk SEATILE (UPI) -The federal grand juries on government moved Tuesday to grounds of self-incrimination. force antiwar activist l.;es\ie lf they refuse to answer ques· Bacon to tell all she knows tions after receiving im-- about radical activities or go munity, the witnesses can be to jail for contempt. jailed for rontempt. The action came a few hours Miss Bacon waved out or a after the 19-yea r-oJd blonde 10th floor window Thursday as told her followers she had 25 women demonstrated On the "nothing but contempt for the steps of the federal courthouse American government." to protest her continued deten- U.S. Attorney Stan Pitkin lion. One of her attorneys, filed a motion to grant Miss Jennie Rhine, read a state· Bacon partial l mm un i I y ment written by the Atherton, because her testimony is Calif., activist. New Generals 'Tough Cop' Rizzo Wins Philly Vote "necessary to the public in-"The government may try These t\\'O lady colonels were nominated·to be gen· terest of the United Slates." to lay contempt charges on me erals Tuesday by President Nixon. They are Col. She ,was ordered to appear like tM bombing charge," he fi.1ildred Bailey, 52, left, a native of Ft. Barnwell, today before U.S. District said. "I have nothing but con· N.C. and Col. Lillian Dunlap, 49, of Mission, Texas. Judge Will iam Goodwin for a tempt for the American Col. Bailey will bead the WACs and Col. Dunlap the \ hearing on the government's government." Army Nurse Corps. request for ;•use immunity." One of the pro t es le rs _::::::::..::.:..=.:=.::.:.:.c.::: ____________ _ Her attorneys said such re-squirted ink on Guy Goodwin, ·quests a~ routiotly granted. special Assistant A t to r n e y PHILADELPHIA (U PI) _ Government attorneys often General helping question ~fis5 offer immunity to witnesses Bacon. Other demonstrators Fonner Police Commissio~r 'ed I d · F:rank L. Rizt.o y.·on a decisive who refuse to testify before carr1 p acar s, sang songs Debt Figuring ~ vlctory Tuesday in t h e and chanted. Miss Bacon, who was ar· Democratic mayoral primary, L ' rested three weeks ago as a but his two oppo nents hi nted llWman S material witness in the March they might campaign against I bombing of the U.S. Capitol, Senator Depicts Huge Size him and work for t h e Republican nominee. Future Put was charged last week with WASHINGTON (UPI) - .. One thing is definite _ wa conspiracy to firebomb a New The national debt is so big do not .want a Rizzo in this ci· York bank on Dec. 8, 1970. that it would make a 35-foot· ty," black state representative Before Jury wide ribbon of dollar bills that Hardy Williams told cheering y.·ould loop around the moon backers in his concession Huge Blaze and back . speech. OPELIKA. Ala. (UPI ) -Or girdle the equator I ,~ "I think f made my position The trial of Sheriff Lucius times. Or !ill 3,456 boxcars, clear in the campaign," said Amerson , the first Negro to Jn Minnesota enough to make a train 36 Rep. Will iam J. Green Ill, 32. y.·ear the star in Alabama miles long. The only problem when asked if he would back since Reconstruction, headed is that it would take about 171 Rizzo aga inst Republican today to an all-white jury. Controlled years to print the bills and all Thacher Longstreth. Jn the The fed er a I govemmenl 100 U.S. Senators working campaign, Green said Rizzo cha rged Amerson and hi.i ELY, Minn. (AP) _A fjre nonstop for 64 years to count "must be defeated if the city chief deputy. R i c h a r d which swept over 6ome 23 them all out. is to survive ." Coleman Jr., also black, with square miles of the Superior Senate Appropriations Com· For all tbe giggling bis figures triggered, Ellender left no doubt he was deadly seri ous. Whereas the entire cost of running the govern· ment during his first two years in Congress more than 30 years ago was $19.25 billion, he said, this year the interest on the nat ional debt alone totals about $22 billion. Texans Okay Liquor Law ~zzo, 50, gained a na· severely beating a black National Forest was under mittee Chairman· Allen J. tionwlde reputation as "'a prisoner-at the Macon County control on its full perimeter Ellender (0.La.) brought out fuugh cop" during his 28 years Jail last August. Tuesday, a U.S. F 0 re s t the figures Tuesday in at- on the force and five years as The jury, which included Service spokesman said. tempting to impress on bis DALLAS (UPI) -Texans police chief. •le polled as five women, was to get the "We have obtained con· colleagues that the "stupen· voting decisively in 46 ••wet" many votes as Green and case after final arguments and tainmenl" y.•as the wa y dous sum" or the national county elections Tuesda y Williams combined. !he charge of Federal District Charles ln.v, p u b I i c in· debt, roughly $400 billion, brought liquor by the drink in With 1,743 of the 1,753 Judge Robert Varner. formation officer, described it. should be reason enough to cut open saloons to the state for precincts counted. the vote Amerson did not take the Asked if that meant it was the Sl.f billion yearly cost of the first time si~ the P.ro- was Rizzo. 176,621 : Green stand during d ef e nse under cootrol, Low answered : maintaining 300,000 troops in hibition da ys of 1919. 127,902 ; and Williams 45,026. testimony Tuesday, but ''For all practical purposes Europe. If the necessary papers can David Cohen , a former city Coleman did. Coleman said he you could say that." "It's greater than the debt be shufned in time drinkers councilman who withdrew in saw blood on Wilbert Dea Har-High humidity, low tern· of all the countries of the will be able to order .. anything favor of Green, sUI/ polled ris. the prisoner, but did not peratures and a spouy morn.. world." Ellender thundered, from a shot of rye lo a dry 4,072 votes. see Amerson beat the man. ing rain helped firefighters en-e~tending his arms in an arc. martini at bars from Dallas to Rizzo, candidate of the \Yltnesses said Harris had circle the blaze on its northern "It's so tremendous that the the Rio Grande and from Democratic organizatiOn and drawn a pistol. while being and eastern edges. where it human mind c an ' t com-Hmiston to El Paso by June 1. personal protege of outgoing booked for driving while had been swt.eping out of con-prehend Jt; the mind stag· Virtually every c o u n t y Wtdntsd11. May 19, 1971 DAILY PIL~T 5 Russ, U.S. Flshennen ' ·Summit tJn High Seas Held ABOARD THE CO AS T Dmald L. Mc Kern an... gestiom would bt. GUARD CU'ITER ' DUANE 1peelal assistant for fisberiei, The Americans rode somt (UPI) -Soviet and American wildlife and ocean affairs in 100 yards to the Russian ahif fishermen and government of. the U.S. State Department, - named for a Russia1 ficial.s met today on a .f\Usslan headed the U.S. delegation. He revolutionary hero -i • ship at sea in an attempt to said prior to boarding the lifeboats. Besides the cutte1 settle a I I e g e d hlt.-and-run ' Russian' ship, ''there is no · Duane . the cutter Active wa1 harassment .of U.$. question that foreign fleets. on sta~dbyinthe area. Jobstermen off the Ne w particularly the Soviets, have Just 24 hours before the con England coast. caused substanti~tpamage in ference, an American boa1 An tt·member American los t gear to A_,!l er i can reported two Polish trawlerJ delegation boarded the lobstermen." fouled ils gear. Russian fishing ship, SS Robert McKernan said he would of· Tlie ~ane with t h • Eikhe from the COast Guard fer several 1 p e c i r I c sug· *'me.rlcan delegation . aboari Cutter Duane in calm s e a s gestions to the Soviet fleet left Boston Tuesday rught anf near the Nantucket Lightship commander in an attempt to rendezvoused with the Jluss~ar about 80 miles south of Cape resolve the di.!pute but declin-ship about an hour behmt Cod. 'lbe sky was overcast ed to disclose what the sug-&ehedule. HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 AOAMS 'at BROOKHURST 962-9178 I Nert t. Stn.O• Dr¥tJ HUNTINGTON BEACH 5898 EOINGER ot SPRINGDALE 847-9125 STOll HOUlS: WRKDAYS t TO t SUNDAYS II TO J Mayor James H.J . Tate, said drinking and fired several trol Saturday and Sunday. gers." voting in the election passed he was "grateful" ior his shots at Amerson that missed. J\.1eanwhile. the F 0 res l While visitors in I he -'~h~e~m~e~a~•~ur~•:_· -----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-victory. Harr is then surrendered to Service estimated t im ber galleries tittered and fellow!· Flanked by his wife and son, Tuskegee City Police at the damage at some $652,000, senators grinn~. Ellender • Rizzo called for "complete jail and then, according to the fighting coslS at $223,950 and ticked off just what happened unity to make this city the government, was struck on the wa.tenhed damage of $180,000. when he turned his staff and a grratest in the natioo," before head and knocked to the floor That meant a total loss of computer Jose on the scope of • cheering crowd including by Amerson. more than $1 million. the national debt. hundreds of policemen. '•;;iii.~~iiiiii..-----.iiiiii;ii;;iiiiii~~iiiii~---;;;;;i;;,.~-------11 Riz zo. a decislvell administrator and a flam- boyant leader In his years as commis sioner. oflen appeared al lhe scene of a major crime with a night stick tucked in his belt. Scouts Not Being Used, Says City ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - City officials say they are unaware of any program to r ecruit BoY Scouts as crime EpOtlers for the police depart- ment. A claim that such a pro- eram existed wa s contained in material that an aclivist group said was stolen from an FBI office in Media. Pa. The material made public Tuesday by the Citizens Com- mittee to Investigate the FBI. said tlu•t as a result or an ' ' . . ' Bushmills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. • 1----agreement with the Regional COUrfC srotnfltie police department had "ap- proximately 20.000 more 'good citizens' operaUng as ~xtra eyes aild ean for the police department." TRY A NEW POLAROID LAND CAMERA - The material released said the scouts were to look for "unusual activity or lack of activity in neighbors' homes ... persons loitering In secluded places and' strangers loiter· ing around schools, neighbor. hoods and parks," as well ,1s \. 'Ctifn!nal acts. Gene Cruse. executive for the Otetiona Boy Scout Coun· cil, said :1:cout troops had been taught how to dea l y.·ith emergencies &uch as ac·1 cidents, fires and thefts as part ol a project two y~s ago. Cartoonist Ca pp Free for Month BOSi'oN (AP) -Cartoonist Al CapP was granted a one month continuance in MunJclpal Court Tuesday on re n d I t i o n proceedings in· volvlng charres filed I n Wlaconain. Judee Elijah Adlow released Capp od personal recognizance tor a heartna June 23 after the cartoonist uked for tJme to talk wllll an atla"1eY In THIS WEEKEND, FREE. Come on in end see the new line of Po1eroid lend cameras. We'll loen you on e FREE fo r the weekend. Offer is lim ited to the firi.t 15 people. Try for yourself Poleroid'1 newest Lend cemeres-the 400 Series. All four mod•ls feetur• Focused Flesh, the reYolutionery new flesh 1ystem th•t controls the li9ht e utometicelly. Little louvers open or close es you focus the ctmere. The 400s use GE's new Hi-Power Cube, specially de1i9ned for the Focused Flesh 1y1tem end more then twice es powerful es eny fleshcube they've evel' m1de before. The resulti: your subj'ect is elweys beeutifu lly exposed. Soft, flattering light for 31/i foot close-ups. A I the light you need for IO foot distenc;e 1hots. All you have to do is buy two pecks of Colorpeck film· end two p•ckt of GE Hi.Power Cube1. You 9et the free use of the c;•m•r• for this weekend •nd th• fun •nd excitment of insl•nt c;olor picture1. CAL'S I N,C . 1780 NEWPORT BLVD., OOSTA MESA • For JOO years, a whiskey from Bushfni lls has been \v ith us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished Jnd altogether lighthear1ed fa shion. 15 gcner at ions have ref 1ned il.15 generat ions have sipped it.Theverdicl: Nearpetf eel ion. Bushmills. Full of churaclcr. Bui not heavy-handed aboul it. Flavor- ful. But never over·pO\vering. Bushmills. It reflecls the p.asl \vi th a light and lively flavor that is all today. Compare it 10 your present whiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub wil l tell you \vhy Bushmills has intrigued so many gen· erations. It is, simply, out of sicht. 8uSHMILlS FROM THE wotllD'S QlDfST DISTIWRY. • BllflD Of tooi ·~ISll \'#tlSlllfS:.,, PAOOr-IDmto IN l~UNO. JWt JOB. 61RNtlU CO,. lf[W 'fllRll. " T. Oltll Wlsconlln. IL..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Phone 646-9383 • • •. I I I /'I I \ l I I I ' I I j , I I I 7 -----------·····---. " • The Loose Screw's Not in ·Cupboard But • Her Head letten: Crunl dOltlll of oCher phyJkia111-conversations Wllr\ s1rangtrs whe are 11&i 11hre~ from the fttayo CllnicJ and I am ting close by -usually men. DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~1ay J say a "·ord In beh alf of a stg1nctit cf society of 11hon1 you h:11·c neither pa lience ncr sympathy? 1 refer 10 the Nagging Wire. I can speak authorltalivrly l;>ecause J an1 one. ANN LANDERS band who Is home every nlabt, lovu the children and is good to you. Yet you lela rew h\"Hllt detail s spoil yoo.r marr.1.qe. You make me sick, kiddo. 1rateful le all wbo wrote. You b.ave I don't think this is rishl. She aays, _ rtminded me oace again lite lmport1111ce~ ~ am an,llutgoing person and 1 mean ;M el '"llDI people lo 1etk a tttond medical harm." Whttt do ycu think? -GERRY ;: I did not gt!t lhis 1ray _.by accident. Nag- gers are 1nade. nor OOrn. Wht'n I mar- r!ed, I was a young, na11•e, ronu1ntic girt. Today I an1 a nag. \Vhy? Because I n1ar· rltd a 1nan \\'ho sincerely believes that one day he WILL replace the n1issing light bulb in the nursery, put a scr~"' in the bascrnent door knob, install a dozen <.•Up hooks in 1ny p<intry, tighttn 1t1e kit- chen dr:iwer h<andles, bleed the up.stair~ radlators. etc .. <'IC. lie started building a \.\'all cabinet 1h rec years ago. It still im'l ilni.shed. t\Iy husband v.·orks hard. He ls home e·very night, loves his children and Is Rood to me. But , he has turned me into a shrew simply because he ls loo lazy to do small thing$. doesn't want to be. I know because J'm an -UNWILLI NG SCREAMER IN .i\10NTJCELLO, N.Y. D E A R SCREAft1ER : Balderdash, dearle. ti yo6 didn 't enjoy -..screamlng you'd put in the llgbt bulb yourself. in· stall your own cupbooks, etc. If you're so h~me-braincd that you ca nnot do these tblu gs. you can, l trust, u~ a telephone.So y,•hy don't YOU call the carpenter or tbr handyman'! DEAR ANN LANDERS:' That fellow who Is "he.11 lthy as a horse" but falls asleep in movies. at the poker table and in the middle of conversations might have narcolepsy. Hli wife rep:irted that ht had undergone stomach X-rays, thyrold tests and so on and the doctor gave him a clean bill of health. Narco\epsy would not show up in these tests. The man should be seen by a neurologist. opl.alon If tltty fall to get n ll1facl!on VEAR GEJ\RY: Your clrl'1 "0111oi] from tbe llr1l. A cempetent 1eneral prac· personality'' 1bouia not be &•lit oat tlUoner 1bollld lie 1ble to recognize the people 1be doesn't know. I air•, " 1ymplom1 of narcolep1y. Tb.11t patient should knock It off -lest 1H ~ 1bould baive beta referred lo a ml1u.nder1tood. ~ neurolocl1L. .__~ • Alcohol is no shortcut to social 1ucceq. I '; ' ln closing I would like to say a ""'ord to all husbands wtlo have this problem : Don't be ashamed to call a carpenter, a painter or a handyman. Your wife will not respect you l~ss for it. Undone chores can n1ake a wife irritable. It can transform her into the kind or woman she By your own admission you b.a\•e 1 bus- DEAR ANN LANDERS: 'I have a small If you think you have to drink to .,, * problem that bothers me maybe more cepted by your friends. aet tbe fa~ than it shouJd . I am 24. ~1y steady girl is Read .. Booze and You -for Teen11iji 23. Lena is very lively and vivacious. Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35 cent1.tD I hope you ca n get the word to them - MEMPHIS NEUROSURGEON which I am ndt. Whenever \Ve go coin and a Jong. sell-addressed, 1tampl4 anywhere. like to a ball game or a movir. tnvf"lope ~lith your request ln care of dit DEAR DOCTOR: I received 1lmilar or even to a restaur1U1t , Lee starts up OAJLY PILOT. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Cancer: Don't THURSDAY, MAY 20 By SIDNEY OMARR Ubrarian1 verify t b 1 t among tbe most popular book• checked out are lomes on astrology. The young, middle· aged and old are Interested ij1 astrology, Ask your local librarian for vertncallon. 'Yhrre your ltbrary 1!1 con- cerned . the most hard-I~ come-by books are those on astrolog~·. I am happy to report that my own worlr.1 continue to maintain a top po1ltlan. ARIF.s (!\larch 21·April 19): P len!y of action -you are surpri&ed. by statements of mate, partner , close associate.s. You are on you r t.oes. Lunar cycle is high and key Is adventure. You 're going strong. TAURUS (April 21)..May :ro): Play most things low key. Refuse to be drawn Into any out·and-out dispute. One who cares is trying to Jell .\·ou so n1 et h i n g . Fair.weather friend will rnake intent ions clear. GEM11''1 !~tay 21.June 20): You may have more fun now than in the past . Means there i..'I release. chance for genuine s e I f • e x. iiression. A new challengt c1n extricate )OU from doldrums. Be recepti,·e, dapng. College Women Plunge Into Poolside Luau Pull Punches ":\. ~ ~ ~ CANCER (June 21-July 22): You gain most by being frank . Don't pull punches. Say wh.11t you mean -mean what you say. One \\'ilh experience is willing to give you benefit or doubt. Aquarlan individu al plays key role. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1. Aura or success surrounds you. You are able to • opt.>n doors previously closer!. You can now impress some \\·ho \Vere not available. This is tim-e to be daring. even aggressi\'e. Be heard. VIRGO (Aug. 2J..Sept. 221 ~ Your judgment concerning 1noney, expenditures is subject to change. Be willing to make revisions. There are some missing details . Don't rommit yourself until puzzle pieces are located. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl . 22 ): Publi cHy could attend special !asks. Some of your ideas are put Into operation. You re~h e c·redit for past efforts. :ipecial problem may necessitate legal aid. Shake olf lethargy. Wel. change. e :1 c I tem en't~! challenge. Avoid b~. Look to, future. You • significant gairl.s. • .. :> CAPRICORN (Dec. n.Ji!i. 19): Parents, older indivtd'liis come strongly into frame of experience. Be awart of whai_ occurred in pa st. Utiliie ex · pe r i e n c e . Avoid sn111 decisions. Obtain hint fron1 Sctlrnlo nlessage.' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. J8 1: Check messages. Don1 \\'rile letters while angry. Weigh y,·ord!, acUonl. A\'oid unnecessa r y journeys. Relative who makes demancl! is shoy,·ing true colors. Be analytical. PISCES (Feb. l!f-Mar<h llJ), New approach lo money ques- tion brings good rmdbl. IM individual sets good e:1amJS!e. Obser ve. learn. Be 1w1re of budget11.ry requirement!. Don't permit pri de to rule lo1ic. A p!unHe into a poolside luau vention in ~·resno 11·il1 present I SCORPIO !Oct. 23-~ov. 21 ): Sale Plan ners Rumma gi ng fo r Barga ins ' 11·ill raise funds for lhe a skit fo llowed by a ta k of ~laintain moderalc pa C' r. sc h o I a rs hip program Miss G:<br\ella Mercer~au on Avoid extreme s. Keep spo nso red by the Sa n South l.ai,runa \\'ho has at· rnedical. dental appointn1ents. c 1 e 111 e n le-Capi strano Bay tended Cal Stnle ;it Fullerlon Muke meaning clear to Taun1s Branl.'h of the Ainerican on an AAU\\' schohirship. individual. Check tendency lo IF TODAY IS Y OUR BIRTIIDA Y by October you \Viii be on solid ground In emo- tional and financial sense. Y-ou have been through 50mr trying tlm~. but the path will be smoother. Be ready for ad- tied re spon!iibllity accompanl· cd by appropriate rewards.· An unusual array of sale items is promised bargain· hunters by the \Vomen's Society of Christian Service at a rummage sale to take place from 9 a.n1 . to 5 p.m. Saturday, ?tlay 22. Sorting and pricing son1e of Outstanding Leader Saluted by Zontians ACHI EVER Mrs. Norman Watson Dancers Gather Pa rtners ee·1ebrattng -1"51 h ni\'ersary on Friday. l\lay 21, will be members of the Sq unre Riggers of Costa ~lesa. The dancers l\'ilt gather at 8 p.m. in the recreation hall. Estancia High School. Les Schmldt and f.1r. and i\frs. Jess Sassen \\'ill coll the round!. The public is inv ited. Ticke!s al $1.50 will be sold at the door. Accou ntants Check Credi t The use or accounting c red i t ser\•ices y,·ill be the topic of R. R. Bartolell i. re- porting supervisor of the Santa An.11 i>ffict: of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc .. at &::kl p.m. tomorrow. Hosting !he meeling in the Jolly Roger restaurant. Ana· helm . wlll be the Orange Coun- ly ChJipler of lhe America n Society of \Vo men Account· antJ. • ~1rs. Norman Watson \\'AS elevated lo Ne1-1•port HariJur Zonia Club 's hall of fame when she "''as named the 1971 Woman-of-achievemenl. 'fhe presentation , made b.v ~frs. Marie Ho11'es. highlighted the group's annual St1Hus of Women luncheon. whrn past .,,,·omcn-of-achie\·emcn1 1-11 c re honored along 11'ilh the l'..onta C:irls·of-the·month and women n1embers of the pres:-:. J\lrs. \\'alson 11'as l.'itcd lor her volunteer services and outs1anding lcatJership in the Jlarbor Are.i. The hon ored guest I s chairman of ,. o J u n I e e r services for tQe Orange Coun - ty Chapter, N;i1 ional Foun- dation·March of IJimes and Is slate l'O!Unleer advisor ror 1he foundation : she was one. of lhe founding membe rs of the South Coast Child n uidanl·r• Clinic and is past president of the group_ She recei ved !he c;overnor'!'I A""'ard for J\iental Hc;1lth and 1vas named !he firs t \1·om ;i11. nf·inspiration by thf' stud ents nt Orange Coast College. A pasl president of the G411Horni Federal" o \\'omen's Clubs, J u n Io r f.1embership. l\trs \\'<'llSOn is a membtr of thf Visi tation Team to ~fetropolitan Sta1e llospital for the ~1ental lfenlth Association. Thr current presidenl or lhe Harbor A re a Coordinating Council al.~o is a member of the Mardan School board of fruslees and a member of the ''outh Employment Se rvice board. She also is !he found ing president of the L<1s Alrnas de J\1nrdan, a support group for the J\lardan School. Fonner a11·ardees Presen1 included .i\1rs. Agnes Bomqu i!!t and 1he ~1mes. Jo~eph Beek . Al Porj!ll. Roy Fox and Esther 1Jendel. the enticements are (left to right 1 the ltev . Don 1\. Bassett, Mrs. Robert Ibbotson, president and i\Irs. ('lai r Barnett, chair1nan. Association of University The grou p has gi\•en flnan-1tkip details. Br aware and \Vernen on Salurday. May 22. cial help to both high school thorough. Patience ls :illy. 10 !Ind 11<1t wt>o's Ive.kt tor .,. 11 The event, whicli feature~ 11 and Saddleback Co 11 e g e SAGITIAR IUS 1 Nov. 22-"'oncY •nc1 10·•'· °'''' 1111n.., Ofnirr·• To avoid disappoi ntment, prospective brides arc reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white .e.lossy photo- graphs to the DAIL\' PJLOT \Von1rn's De- pa rtn1 ent one \\•eek before the y,•edding . P ictures r eceived after that time \1·ill no t be used. l .. or enga::en1ent announcen1ents it is in1perative that the s1ory, also acco1npanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- ntitted six 1veeks or more before the \reddin.!: dale. If deadline is not 111et, only a story \\•ill be used. To help fill requirements on both \\'Cd· ding a.nd engagement stories. forn1 s are available in all of the DAILY P ILOT offices. Further questions "'ill be answered by \Vomen's Section s taff m embers at 642-4321 or 494--9466. Director in Spotlight Fete to Rais e Fund s d h h f d ' · n •• 2 I 'I dbl k -If!. "*'" Hlnl1 .., Mlft 1nc1 \Valer ballet. is being arranged slu ent s t roug un ra1stn11:: 1~-. I : ,. any roa oc ·s lo weme n." s.no1 blrlllll•'-•nd Jll c[" b" ''''· James T h 0 r p c , events and sal e ot ~lalaysian progres.111 arc r <' m o ,. e. d . to °"''" A11ro1...., SK•P11. tti. DAI v ' ed PILO T, Bo• :J2f). Ori "" C1t1trlt If•, scholarship ch11irman, in the .-ri-°"_'"_'w_p~i_r•_"_"_'_· ______ c_'r_ea_1_1v_e_e_n_d_ea_v_o_r_s _'"_'_c_e_._'_''_"·-"-~_Y_M_'~· _•_.v~. -'~-'-'·--- San Clemente home ()[ Mrs . Carl Seoge , presi dent. J\1embe~ and guests \viii gather around the pool al JI :30 a.m. followed by a patio luncheon. ~f rs . Jon Augustson , membershi11 chairman, inl'ites area university grad uates to attend and get acquainted berore the sumtner break. Preceding installation of of- ficers. a trio of membtrs who attended a recent state con - Harborite Says Vows Roberta \\'arren Jorgensen and Vernon Carl Madison 1-1•ere m:irried in the San Luis Obispo County Courthouse. Their parents are Mr. and ?i.1r~. William S. Jorgensen of Ncy,·port Beach and t.1rs. J .J . Jensen of Salrm, Ore. and Carl F. ~·ladison of Denver. Miss Clara Templeton was their \Viln ess. The brid~. a graduate of Newport Harbor High School. is a studenl al the School of Architecture. C;iJ Poly where her husband also is sludying. He is a gradu i.te of a Salem OUR FRESH F LOWER BALi e;, OF ENKA CR E P E SE T ' NYL ON HERE 'S SOFT UNDERDRESSING THAT TAKES A FIRM APPROACH TO F IGURES. UNDERWIRED CUPS FOR COMFORTABLE SUPPORT, POWERNET SIDES FOR A PERFEC T FIT. FLAT. DIAGONAL NO-SHOW SEAMS P L US BLOSSOM EMBROIDERY ON CUPS . WHITE . BEIGE . 32-38 B .C . 7 .50. 0 CUP. 8 .50. FLOWER BALI• PLUNGE BRA . 32·36 B .C.D . 7.00. LONGLINE. SIZES 34·40 B .C ,D . 42 C ,D . 12.00. MAIL/PHONE. FASHION FOUNDAT IONS . ' Dr. F.ui;:cne Loring, art1,;til· µrogran1s in area schoolM. high sc hool and has served in director of the Los Angeles l!ighl ighling the party will the armed services. . . Dan~le[, \\'jllJl.c.JtO@.(-;mormal modeling bymem:--: Tbe oe~lywe~ arc..iesuhngif ----1- eifdur1ng a fund-rai sing cock· bers of the Los Angeles Dance in San LuJ!;.Oh1 spo. lail party Friday, ~1ay 2I in T h ca 1 e r of bal let costumes !he home of Mrs. lticky Harris. Li<lo Isle. from t he 1 r repertoire and Hosting the 7:30 p.m. event dance fi lms projected on walls Westward Ho and ceilings. \\'ill be 0 ra nge County l·Jostesses will be J)ANCE The Westward Ho Chapter DANCE, a support group for hl)ard members includlng the of the Daughters of the British the dance theater. M 0 1 a F I Empire will be hosted bv Mrs. According to Mrs . .J 0 h n mes. ress er, c.ugene et-/ 0 r c s s 1 er, president or the ner, ·Paul O'Shea. Jay Mahon· W, A. Gibson of L.11gun.11 Beach ev. Robert Stiver . ~1cl Grau at 12::'!0 p.m. on Wednesda y. Count y group, proceeds \Viii a·nd Al Harris. May 26. hr. used to sponsor chltdren·s ";;o~~~~~~~\ljjlfiiij~[A'S~~~~~~~~I attendance at dance perform ·1;f VlRGI NIA~ onces in Orange County and ~upporl th_c ~~~~e Enco_un terl SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE --333 4 Ea st Coait Hwy . • Corona del Mar Final Stocls Phoo• 673-8050 In All Home Ed itions MAKE INTERCHANGEABLES Pie""'"' vowr 1ummt r werdrebo 7 Choo1• your f••orilo color to "''~' t joc.~1t, b/01110, 1klrt t nd ptftll. Nt•I, _.;,\ 1 CO• 1lfd·n1+in9 1i1ipo o• to•turtcl p ri ft !, S1w up t notlior ioc.\11 t nil pull o~o r lep. With t 1i1 1Di1tt wtrdrobt to mi1 11111 1111td1, you'¥• Hie perl1c.t 1ttir1 for 1!.oppiri9. m11li1191, or • c.•p111l1 w1rdrob1 for weekend lrl p1. W, c111 offer m1ny 11l1clion1 of ~nit. 100 % wool d1ullle- ~11lt, wt1l1tblo polvoilt• 111d 1crylic ~11ih. Alt •O" wiclt t 11cl "''" •••v lo 11 .... s,, Yo11 Soo"I JACKIE P.S. Now Afli~1 l1, t'"b10Jcl1 ,td cotton piQu•1, p••••~• ,,;"h '"" 1h1!ch !1rry1, e IANIAMlllCAID e MASTll CHAlGI • ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • I '.., ' • ------·~ . . • : Ghicke n a Boon t·o Budget --!--,· The old e~prei;9ion, "Chicken on Sun· .-day." has-gone the way of many another ~ ....., tblng: :; We don 't mean that you can't ha v e :-chJcken ·on Sunday, but you can have it every day or the week if you want to. .. Chlcken 111 the week-day friend of the ; lne:nu planner. Chicktn is a boon to the ": food budget and a favorite of family ~ ,.. members at any age. • Can you n!:membt:r when ~·e had to buy : t certain kind of chicken for preparing a ; tpeeilic di.sh ... a broiler for broiling, : .and fryer for fry ing, a stewing chicken : tor stewing or fricasseeing~ : Now shopping is simplifi ed. Broiler- fryers are meaty birds. plump and well· navored. They vary in weight from 1 ~·4 to ~ much as JV1 pounds, and they reach the marketing stage in 9 week.s. · An average '!''eight is from 2 to 2~ pounds. They are adaptable to all forms .of preparation , . , broiled, simmered, ftied, roasted, fricasseed. s a u teed, barbecued. excellent "in casseroles (din· Jter·in-a..dlsh) and even soup . . llOW TO BUY AND STORE ~Many homemaken agree that the \iJ'hole broiler-fryer offers the besl value Jor the money. But there are the halves , )luarters and selected parts for those who .prefer them. You can buy the chicken ftesh or frozen. "If you buy frozen chicken handle it as C'llrefu.lly as you do any other frozen food . Keep it well-packaged and store at 0 ~rees F. (or below) and use it while it t; still a quality food. It is recommended that cul-up chicken be' stored no longer than 6 months. whole (!blckens be used before a year of storage. But always keep In mind that --1be-sooner you use the food the better. Freezing doesn't improve a food's quali- 41." ,Of course. chicken livers are more P,ttishable, and should not be stored for more than 3 months. . After you buy fresh (unfrozen) chicken 1et it home as soon as you can. Tf your refrigerator is working properly and js t.olaing temperatures around 35 degrees P .. you can expect a chicken to keep well f.or 2 days. ·~Before you store the chicken cover lt ~ely with waxed paper. film wrap or lluminum foil. r FRESH TANGERINE CHICKEN (I to I servings) 2 broiler-fryer chickens (2~ tn 3 pound! each ). cut into serving pieces • 2 teaspoons sa lt ; I teaspoon paprika : J'loiir ' l/3 cup salad oil , ; 4 large Califomia tangerines ! 1 tablespoon instant minctd onions • t tablespoon brown sugar Sprinkle chicken on all sides with salt DELICATE JUICE AND GRATED PEEL OF TANGERINES FLAVOR CHICKEN and paprika : coat with flour. Jn large skillet. brown chicken pieces on all sides in hol oil. Slice I unpeeled tangerine into· l!4-inch cartwheels, removing seeds; re serve. Grate tablespoon peel f r o m tangerines before reaming juice from re· maining fru it. Measu re· juice; if necessary, add enough cold water to yield 2/3 cup liquid. Combine juice with grated peel. onion and sugar: spoon over browned chicken. Reduce heat and cover pan; simmer JS lo 40 minutes or until tender. If necessary, add small amount of "'ater while cooking. Rl"move to serving platter; pour pan drippings over chicken : garnish with tangerine cartwheels. CHICKEN TARRAGON \• cup corn oil I (2"1lo3Y.i·pound / fryer. cut up i,i: pound fresh mushrooms. sliced 2 tablespoons corn starch 11 cup white wine If, cup chicken bouillon I teaspoon dry tarragon leaves, crushed Dash salt Dash pepper Heat corn oil In large skillet over medium heat. Add chicken and brown on all sides. Cover and cook over low heal 20 lo JO minutes or until fork teoder. Remove chicken and keep warm while preparing sauce. Add mushrooms to skillet and cook, stirring frequently, 2 to J minutes or until tender . Sprinkle wilh corn starch a11d mix until blended. Gradually stir in wine, bouillon and tarragon Jea\•es. Add sail and pepper. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly; reduce heat and slm· mer about 5 minutes. Serve sauce wilh chicken. Mak~ 4. servings. HERB BAKEl.l CHICKEN 4 chicken breasts, about I \1 pounds 1/, cup ( 11, tub) soft corn-oil margarine 1 teaspoon salt i,1 teaspoon pepper 1,• teaspoon rosemary, crushed 1• teaspoon ground lhyme Generous dash of garlic powder Generous dash of onion powder I cup water 2 tablespoons flour 2 1ablespoons dry \\0hite wine Arrange chicken breasts, skin side down, in a si ng lt' layer in a greased shallo"' baking dish . ~1ix the margarine "'llh the i;eason- in,1?s: spread half of mixture on chicken. Bake in a preheated 400-<l egree ovl'n for JO minutes. Turn chicken; spread \\'ilh remaining margarine mixture. Bake until lender -about 30 minutes longer. Remove chicken to serving plat- ter; keep warm. Gradually blend wale r into flour . Stir Into drippings. Heat. stirring until thickened : add wine. SerTe sauce over chicken. f\.1akes 4. servings. !\1USHROOM-C HICKEN LIVER SAUTE in pound fresh mushrooms. sliced 3 tablespoon!! melted butter \l. pound chick~n livers 2 tablespoons flour I,• teaspoon dill weed ''• cup light cream Salt to taste Saule mushrooms lightly in butter. Dredge li vers in Flour ; add to mushrooms in cook pan and continue to saute until livers are browned . Add remaining ingredie nts and heat just to boilin1t. but do not boil. Serve im· mediately O\'er toast points. rice, noodles or jn patty shells. Makes two to three servings. By JO OLSON the labor force six days per year gpiece. 01 IM D•llr 1'11•1 llJll California's cats are a well-fed lot. Their O'A'n· ers spent $80 million last year feeding them. Malnutrition Californians themselves are well-taken care of at coffee break time, for they al so spent $18 mill ion on donuts last year. When there are four million people in the state with poor incomes, these figures just don·t add up. OTHER PROBLEMS are the alcoholics, food faddists. the blind, deaf. crippled and mentally re- tarded \\'ho need special foods, and the children who drop out of school either to work or because they are unmotivated. Th~e areas are costly, for example because of the automobile accidents caused by alcoholics. Food faddists often spend n1ore than they need to for food or rely on food to treat diseases, Dr. Briggs said. Problems Cost Citizens Plenty THIS WAS THE point of Dr. George Briggs, nutrition specialist, \\1ho was one of four speakers at a press conference on nutrition in Carmel. Co- sponsoring the sesSion were the Da iry Cou ncil of California and the Department of Food Science and Technology. University of California, Davis. \Vhat docs malnutrition cost the people of the state of California each year? Though it is hard to come up \\·ith a fi gure, Dr. Briggs said, he estimates that it costs $3 billion to $4 billion per year. "It may be more but probably is not less." The costly problems include tho~e who are so poor they can't afford to mismanage their food, the severely obese, those with circulatory diseases, anemia and folic acid deficiency, the three million CaJifornians '''ithout teeth and those absent from Navv Wife a 'Winner' ' \\'hat is the total impact of this malnutrition~ Three billion dollars, Dr. Briggs believes. or 25 per· cent of our yearly food bill. This averages out to be $150 to $200 per person per year. WHAT IS BEING done to offset the cost'! Dr. Briggs said that colleges. universities and businesses are teaching nutrition. Extension services are being offered, a nutrilion council has been formed and home economist.s and nutritionists are doing many things. ,.1cantime, malnutrition continues to hit each person in California where it hurts the hardest - in the pocketbook. BEA ANDERSON, Editor WH~t5'fYo Mt J U, 1tl1 , ... ., Home News Forbidden Fruit Now Abundant By DOROTHY WENCK O<•ltf• C•untr Homt A11¥1Mr When we were kids, olives were one of those specia l occasion treaL!I. We tiad thein only for company and quantity per child was strictly limited. Thus they became sort of a "forbidden fruit," highly prized. So it was a real thrill, when we first came to Cali fornia , to actually see olives growing on trees. And California Is the home of the olive industry -99.9 percent of the nalion 's entire prCKluction is here. Our total harvest is close to 116.000 tons of olives per year, and nearly all of these. are processed as ripe olives. The green olives are generally imported from Spain or Italy. Because we had a bumper crop last year, canned ripe olives are listed as one of the USDA's plentiful foods for the month of May.· You should be finding good specials featured on them In your markets. Ripe olives sometimes are called bl ack olives, but not all of them are black - some are tan or bronze. Ali ripe olives arc given a special treatment with lye lo remo ve the l'haracteristic biltemcs.o;. After lrealment with lye, black-ripe olives are cu red in a salt brine solution, oxidized to produce a uniform black col• or, then packed rin cans and processed to preserve them. Without processing. black olives would have a very short keeping time. The black olives are 1nade from partiall y mature fruit which is somewhat ruby red in color to start lvith. They become black during the curing because of the oxiidation process. The tan or light bronze color ripe o\ivel are made from fully matured (lree-ripen- ed) fruit and are not oxidil.ed in proc· essing. Becau<>e olives are low in acid, they are a possible sou rce of botulism. Pressure canning at a high enough temperaturfl and for a long enough lime is necessary to ensure that no botulism-causing sporet survive. Home·canned olives can be hazardous if one does not follow the pro- per canning procedure, so we lry lo discoura ge people from curing and can- nin.E? lheir o"'n olives. When you buy ripe olives you find a confusing array of sizes . The sizes are determined by the approximate nuinber of olives ner pound. The higher the count, the smaller the olives. For example, it takes about 135 small olh•es to make a pound while it takes 28 or fewer "special super colossal" to make a pound. Olive sizes run from small, medium, large and extra large to mammoth, giant., jumbo. colossal. super colossal .11nd sT>ecia.I super colossal. To help us kttp the sizes strai ght. the law requires that canned ripe Oli\'e labels carry an outline picture of the same size as the olives in the can. along with a statrmcnt telling ho"' many olives of that sil.e are packed In the can. QUESTIO NS \\'E ARE ASKED I 7 k h Q. I soaked some dry spltt peas In C 00 J:iopes ~b a-FffH;w:;,:;<b~,~~' ~;,, 'd"•Y ~~~·~:,.r•~ . _ - _ k..lhem ... 1~ found 1hat--t~ surface "War--tl ·- ----~ ...._,, 'bubbly and they had • putrid odor. l • COOK.OF, "NALIST Dorothy Facer The third lime ma y very ~·ell be a charm for Dorothy Faei!r. who is a finalist in the Lav.Ty·g Cook-0U for lhe third year. She will recreate her recipe. Ravio 106, along Y>'ith 23 other finali st15 Thursday, May 27. at La~Ty·s Food Crnl.er in Los Ang<'lcs, "'ilh a cash prize for her clu b and a 1rip to San Francsico at slake. A St'al Beach ·residcnl for the past 12 yl'ars. ~1rs. Fac~~r loves to cook and gleaned 1nany new rt'cipes and techni· qucs during fler travels with her husband, Jan1cs, throughout his Navy career. They lived in Shanghai. in Peru and in Panama for three years, where she at· tended as many cooking classes as she could. "Taking what you ha vt and making something out of it., is the key to her suc- CC!ssful experimentation. Dedicated to her family, which includes her Bl·year-o ld mother, her daughler in l.<ing Reach and son in Concord and her six grandchildren. she devote!! specilied amounts or time each week to them. ~1rs. Facer also is active in youth and hosplt.::il voluntter work, belongs to aever11I different organil.atlons and goes to school each semester. An enthusiastic hobbyist. 11he tries tn learn everyting she can along the crafl line and hat tried her hand 11t mosaics, decoup11ee and sewing. Behind her en· thuslasm is her love for h e r i:randchlldren. l-f"rt' tire severa l of Mrs. Facer's recipes which prove lhat around the Facer household, there is ne\'er a dull moment-at least In the kitchen. She reprt'sents Long Beach Emblem Club 106. HAM HAWAIIA N l Number 2 can pjneapple chunk~ '] cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1" teaspoon salt 1/3 cup vineg ar 1 cup pineapple juiet' I tablespoon soy sauce 2 pounds precooked ham, cut in cubes 1 can Chinese vegetables !·inch Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Com- bine brow11 sugar. cornstarch, vinegar. salt, pineapple juice ancl soy sauce in saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture is clear and slightly thickened. PIAce ham . vegetables and pineapple chunks in alternating laye rs in bt:anpot. Pour sauce over and bake al SSO degrees about I hour. Serves 6-8. ARROZ t'ON roLU> {Chicken With Rice) I stewing chicken, cut up I.ii pound salt pork. cut In small pieces I medium onioh .. chopped l clove girlie or 2 teaspoons garlic juice 1 medium green pepper, chopped 1 c:Rn stewed tomatoes, 11m11\I or t c:an Arluro sauce ~ t small can mushrooms I cup celery. chopped 1 package saffron I bay leaf Pinch of thyme I small can olives Salt Pepper Pimiento 1 small can peas 2 cups uncooked rice Brown sail pork. P.lace browned s11lt pork. onion. garlic, pepper, tomatoe11, mushrooms. celery , saffron, bay leaf, lhyme. 2 teaspoons sail 1.i, teaspoon pep- per. \J can chopped pimiento and 4 cups ~·ater in pan. Bring to boil. tum low and simmer ~·hile browning chicken. When chicken ls browned, pour off ~rease. add .sauce, simmer on low, covered, until chicken is almost te"der. Put rice in with chicken and sauce and cook until rice is done, about 30 minutes. Ju.~t lx>fnre serving. add 1 small can peali And stuffed olives for color. Place on large platter, garnish with 11.ddlUonal olives and strip! of pimiento and sprigs of parsley. Serve with a salad. BOILED GREEN BANANAS Select and peel & dark green unripe bananas. Cut in 2·lnch pieces. Bring to a slov.• boll in salted water. Proceed as for boiled potatocs. When sort., mash or whlp with gait. pep. per, butter and mltk. Serv! as a subsll· tute for potatoes or rice. • threw them ou t nf course. A friend told me that !hey spoiled because I used an alum inum pan to soak lbtm tn. 11 thl1 tnit? A. The aluminum pan had nothin~ to do "~th causing your split.peas to spoil while they were soa king. Split peas will spoil more readil y than whole peas or beans because of their cul surface -no pri; tecting outer "skin." Also the v.•arm water vou used would contribute to spoilage. Actually spllt pel'll dn not need lo be soaked before cooking. They soak up water quickly and will cook tender 1in just an hour or so. To be sure ~·hole bear.s or peaS won't spoil v.·hile soaking on warm days, boil them for two minutes before allowing them to stand. The two-minute boil speeds up the soaking process 50 you can cook the beans or peas after only an hour of soaking. The two-minute boll will also keep them from souring iif you soak them overnigh t. Q. I asuall y make cabbage 1law In my blender, using cold water to keep tlle c1b- baJt:t fl'Clm being jf'Ound too nne. I pour lhl• water nff and am wondering If I lose food value "''hen I do tbl1. A. You would be losing food value by chopping cabbage in water because some vitamin C would be dissolved in the water you pour off. Here's a better suggestion: Instead or using waler in your blender use the vinegar (or vinegar-water) that will be part of you r cabbage gJaw recipe. Then you won't have to pour Any liquid ofr. • , . Newport, Ueaeh EDITION Today's Fina) N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 1>4, NO; 119, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNT<, CALIFOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, '197f TEN CENTS What is She Doing: - ~ ...... ,-or-· ' OAILY P'ILOT ,.lwlot ~ LN "''"" Why, gathering polywogs, of course, with a little help from the family dog. That's the Dover Shores Fountain at Dover and Westcliff Drives in Newport Beach. It was nearly drained Tuesday and report· edly was an excellent. place for gathering future frogs. Traf fie Consultant Given 7 Newport Confidence Vote I I "I I The ronsu1tanl hlred to perfonn the Newport Beach traffic atudy waa given a vote of confidence by the citizens' Cilm· mittee guiding that sludy Tuesday night Representatives of Alan M. Voorhees Associates of San Diego had been accused of conflict of interest by a local weekly newspaper that charged the finn, and other members of lls conglomerate had done work for the Irvine Company. The alleged issue was dragged before the Citizens Advisory Committee on Transportation and committee members unanimously backed the consultant, many of them pointing out It would be impossible to find any consultant in the stale that has noL done work for local private or conflicting public interests. A representative of the Voorhees firm. ?.iartin Bouman, told the citizens' panel that Voorhees had never worked for the Irvine Company, but two other members of the conglomerate, Planning Research Aswc.iates. had done various studies in other fields for the firm. Kickoff Slated For Hawaii Week The Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce starts its Hawaii Week promo- tion three days early with a formal k.ick· off luncheon Thursday at noon in the c.arousel Room of the Newporter Inn . Hawaii Week begins officially Sunday and will continue throu~ May 30 with a Pau party also at the Newporter Inn. Mayor Ed Hirth will officially procl1im --!:!l"·-WJ<Oi..oillax.21,30..a._.llal!l!ii Wetk at Thursday's luncheon and special gues'.s will be the eight princesses who will vie for the queen crown. The eight girls represent "the eight major shopping areas" and the queen will be crowned at the Pau Party, ac- cording to Jack Osborn. publicity chair· man . He said if the comrilittee felt it shoold find· another consqltant IO the veracity of the-conclusions art net ~ed. it should go ahead and do it. "I was aware of hie relationship when t voted -to recommend )'Our firm." said panel member Richard Clucas, "and it doesn't bother me." Committeeman Bob Milum. w h o represents the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, noted that all the con- sultants originally brought before the committee for interviews had done work for other local entities. "Some of them directly for the Irvine Company," he said. Mayor Ed Hirth attended the session and observed, "When you get a group together if there's going to be suspicion, nobody's going to be without suspicion. "If you are going to have confidence, then everybody is due consideration out of confidence. "U you are going to have progress." the mayor said. "YOl;I have to pick people you are going to deal with and have con- fidence in them or you're not going tc make any progress. "Certain people are alway11 suspicious of anything you do," he pointed out. Mrs. Carol Marlin , a member or the committee, initially suggested the con· aultant agree not to do any work for the Irvine Company during the nt:xt five years. . Sht continued by asking the mayor for his opinion and. upon hearing it, moved for adoption of the vote of confidence. Control Law Signed WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon-htt--gigned legislttion-ntendlng until April 30, 1972, his congressionally granted authority to impose wage, pnice and rent controls. School Dispute Figures Remain Mum on Details Newport·M!sa school olficials and representatives of the teachers usotla· Uon_ · remaiJ><!j ml!l'l _)'l4ay •boo! Iha school board'• respoQlel to the teachers, 38·polnt pay and program proposals.-· Ray Schnierer, the board's represen· taUve to the Certificated · Employe't CouncU, said the boatd'1 wr It t •n responses -including salary and ,frin11e benefit counter-proposals -w e r e presented to teacher representatives Tuesday. Brad Thurman. president of the Newport·Mesa Education Association, said his board of directors would meet on the package. but would release no stand on the proposals until teachers had had an opportunity to view the responses . Bart Hake, execuUve secretary of the 7SG-member N·MEA indicated t h • package did not meet teacher demands. Hake did not offer further comment. however. Schnierer said he believed it would be ''improper" for the district to release specifics of Lhe board's responses until teachers had seen them. He noted, however, that the package contained "the board's rationale" sup- porting its stand on a master contract. The board has held that such contracts are illegal under California law. The N-MEA. which believes boards may enter into agreements with teacher associations, presented its proposals In the form of a master contract. The one . document, if agreed to, would replace the individual contracts teachers are offered each year. Noting the board had responded to all tJOmt!"'contained-'in""the-te1cher proposal, Schnierer said the district woUld relea5e their responses after the N-MEA makes it public. Hired Orange Coa1t Board Picks Lawyer by 3-2 Vote Weather A cooling off period h1 In store on 'Thursda,y, with temperatures dipping tc 60 along the shore and 72 inla nd . Look for a return of the morning low clouds too. INS.WE TODAY City councilmen in Newport Beach are preporing for an im· pending bottle over a proposed state tokeover of the California coostlhit , See Page 19. tMlllll JI c.i1~ • ~ CtrMt Cw111r 11 Clltc.111111 U• , Cl11111M' SMI (Ml'lkl 14 c ... u-• J4 Ot1lfl """"'' • Dl'lff'C" 2t eitUerltl ,.,,, • •11t1rt1l11"""' )l.lJ l'lll•llCf H >t:I ... ,.._, # Aftll 1.tll4tfl X ,...,1111ew • f ,....rrltM Lktf!NI ,. Met! 111 Senkt JI _.. .... M•~ll'!fllh t:1 Nt llllltl N..,. ... Or-C..lltr ' f'TA 4t ....... »-• Or, IMlllC ..... 11 U 119(11 /1411'11111 H ·U T1i..'11et1 )I "'"""' ,.." w.a111., • Wtll:-A ... 111 Jl W""t11'1 Ntwt f'·SJ W.,.. NN'I f,I Appeal attorney Herman Selvln of Beverly Hilla, hired and fired within 30 minutes last week, was hired again Tues· day by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. After spirited debate, the board voted 3·2 to hire· the noted attorney tc represent the county In the lawsuit against the Irvine. Company over tbe county's unilateral-cancellalion of the Upper Newport Bay land exchange agreement. Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden Grove objected to the hiring. pointing out that no mopey was budgeted for the pro- ject, lha{ eosta could run for months at as much as $1 ,000 a day and that the -County Counsel's o(fice was capable of handling the ,.... . 'Board Cllalrman Robert B a t I I n countered with, "Why did we hire Duf· fem Helsing 1t a eo11L of $55,000 of ta:t· payers' money to rt!present us?" Supervisor Wiiiiam Philllps reminded Battin that attorney Helsing was representing county Auditor Victor Helm \ against tl'Je board In tbe one-time .. friendly'' suit to determine the legality of the Upper Bay ~:tcbange. agreement. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper, the man In Lhe middle In the controversy, o!). viously did not enjoy his position and said, "It is up to the discretion of lhe board. My office can handle the job. I cannot estimate the cost and have no -feelings either-"way. Jt Is up to the board." "We are at war with the Irvi..e Com- pany and should have Selvin, the best at· torney we can get," replied Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. "Kuyper can keep w informed periodically on bow much it b costing." Baker had the last word befora. going down to defeat. "'You are taking a 'brief prepared over l\llo years .by the . County' Coonse! and tui:Nng It -over to ' the' ether side with nO money budgeted to pay for it." Supervlso/ 'Phillips ' 1upporled B•ker with Caspera, Ballin and Ralph Clark In opposition. . SST Defeat Sure? Big Plane Heads for-2nd Showdnwn WASHINGTON (AP) -The American gupersonic transport SST went inte> another Senate showdown today with il! backers all but ({)needing immediate defeat b4t planning a last second holding action. .Sen. Warren G. r..1agnuson, CD-Wash)., was reported .ready tG offer an amend- ment paying $155.8 million in termination runds to contractors, the airlines and the federal SST office should Sen. William Proxmire. (0-Wis.). again be succesi:ful Jn shutting off SST development money. Also SST backers had a last gasp, Newport Arrests fallback amendment waiting in the Senate cloak room, a device which if sue. cessful might spur Proxmire into a fengthy filibuster. Proxmire said he has been told an SST supporter Is ready to offtt an amend· ment appropriating $25 million .to con- tinue r.esearch on the faster than sound, commercial passenger plane project. If successful, this move by the never say die SST backers would keep the pro- ject on the govern ment's books, where it later could be e:tpanded. Observers said it mlght draw consld· Police Seeking Kidnap Charges Two suspects arrested by Newport Beach police early Tuesday morning on charges of kidnaping three local motel residents were scheduled tc appear today ln the Harbor Judicial Dislrict Court. Police are seeking charges of kidnaping and armed robbery against . suspects Bruce Dale Moore. Jr., 18, of Baldwin Park and Terry Lee Ranson, 23, of South Whittler. An add itional charge of 1ssault on a police officer is being sought against Ranson for an 11leged attack on Officer Bob Gatewood in the Newport Beach jail following his arrest. Accordin1 to information released this ' morning, delectives have identified three victims in the incident in which a total of nine people were Involved with the suspects. The remaining six -also inhabitants of the North NewpQJ'J Boulevard motel - are classed as witnesses by detectives. Listed as victims are Paul Eric Grimshaw and David Andrew Johnstone, both 18, and Geoffrey William Greene, 21. Police allege all three were beaten by the suspects and Greene suffered a laceration on his throat where a knife was held. None of the injuries are ISet KIDNAP, P•1e I) Tape Piracy Suit Filed ThrH Orange COist distribut.ora of records and tapes I.re among seven defendants: accused of "tape: piracy" In an Orange County Superior Court civil suit filed by four recording companies. Damages of $100,000 for each proved violatiOfl are being asked by Warner Brothers, Columbia B r o a d c a s t i n g System, A and M Records and Dunh.111 Records. A favorable verdict for the companies would put total damages at well over the million dollar mark. Listed among the defendants are Arthur S. Tendler of U.S.A. Tapes, 191 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa, John M. EttJington, of Tape Town, 4539 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach and James Greenwood of the Licorice Pizza, 1916 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. No date has been Sf't for trial of the ac· tion. Bul Judge Claude M. Owens has -,. Hawaii Bouiacl . granted a preliminary In Ju n ct t o n demanded by the plalntlf!a which prevents further alleged bootleaing Or mast.er tapes featuring f a m e d performers. The lawsuit claims that master tapes produced by the plaintiffs were re-record- ed on magnetic tape and sold by varioua defendants. Many of the "pirate" tapes, it claims were of inferior quality and often distorted the voices arid music of the performers -most of them rock artists. Charging unfair competition, the plain· tiffs poiht out lhelr action that they h·ave spent millions of dollars In adverti~ing of contract performers and the promotion of tapes and records cut by them. Record and tape distributors in Anaheim. Santa Ana and La Mirada are also named as defendants: In the lawsu.it. erable support and have the VirtUe of allowing some senators to ease political pressure by appearing -to vote on• botlt sides.of the SST J!SUe at once. · Proxmire said his reaction, 1f the amendment passes, would. be a lengthy filibuster of the maln appropriaUons bld w.hich contains the SST money plus billions for federal salaries and ICOl'8 of other unrelated projects. The opposing sides squared off for two hours of debate before votlng late today on whether to go along with the Howe (See .SST VOTE, Paae II Balboa Trani To Get Look In New Study Consideration of iutituting tram serv- ice on Balboa Peninsula will be included in the upcoming Newport Beach traffic study. Roland LaPldrigan, a member of the Citizens Advisor Committee on Trans- portation. the group guiding the' study, made the suggestion at a meetin11 Tues- day night. "We must be concerned about keepinl the availibility of the beaches," Landri- gan told the consultant for the study, "yet we are going to have to restrict the traffic now onto Balboa Peninsula." Landrigan proposed 1 1eries of multi· story municipal parking garages "alorig the Coast Highway and on the b1uff1' 'to 1tore private automobiles. He said most of ·the multiple 1tories &hould be underground. .. We coold then use trams for access to the beaches," he said, sayini he felt "it could be 1 revenue.rai&in1 . <ipera- tion." Landrfian stopped short of propotlng that automobiles be banned from the peninsula altogether, a proposal that ha• bee11 made before, saying only the ide1 is "hopefully to cut down beach traffic." The consultant, Martin Bouman of · the firm of Alan M. Voorhees Associates of San Diego, indicated tram service should be Jncorporated In the study. Committee chairman Wiiiiam Agee nQted the plan ls similar to that prGt posed by the Irvine Company for •ctes! to future developments along the coest between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. Bouman also asked the citizens' group to take a look at the newly-created Or- ange Coun!y Transit District, to become familiar with its work and its pla.is. The'panel agreed to invite a member of the district to its next meeting, which is tentatively scheduled in four weeks. MIL 'I' PIUIT 1 .. ff ....... Thoush the .. catamaran" that will take them to Hawaii' for i lavish honeymoon will be jel·propelled (and operated ·by Western Airline<), Sunset Beai!lt residents Michele Lewis and Leigh Ericks~n _P..rac- 'tlce for sailing the SOth State surf. Selected ]ljl..Wesl· tllff Plaza merchants lo receive the. luxUrious ev· erylhlng·lree Hawaiian style weddfiig and honey· moon which will highlight Newport Beach's Haw1R Week, which starts Mondaf. Michele and Letgh to- day were announced as· winner&. Thursday 11"9 scheduled to pick up license for their ril.arriage and a week from Thursday are to be wed in WeslcllU Plaza parking lot. • ·' , - I ~ ·---' -· -4 '~. . -.. . " t DAILY PILOT H \'JcdMJdq, MiJ 19, 1'171 Mesa Funds ToBeAslced For Pool NeWport Beach v.•ill ask Costa ~tesa to kick in some cash for the llarbor Area Olympic-size Pool Fund. 1'be cjty coimcil l\ionday nisht instruc- ted Qty Attorney Tully Styrnour to con· rer with Cost.a l\1esa legal counsel Roy June to determine the legality of sllch a contnDulion by that city. Acting City l\1anager Philip I". Betl.tn· court told lhe C(Jllncil that Costa· Mesa had said it couldn 'l contribute anything bec•illle the pool will be built outiilde il.5 city limits. :·1 am unaware of an)' restrictions that would forbid it," Seymour said. "The only requirement ror public expen· dittlre U that there must be 80me public benefk flowing back. There are no ter~ ritorial rotrictions." · He-said ~be would talk to June to ob- tain Clarification. 'fhe pool Issue was discussed as I.be council got Its first look at the proposed 1971·72 capital budget v.·hich totals more than $2.3 million. Counc:Umen took no action on any pro- posed erpendltures pending receipt of lhe municipal operating bud,l(et May Tr. Ne\\•port Beach had initially commit· led itself to spending $81.500 toward the pool fund, matchlng monies to be raised by public subscription. That campai~n has fallen shor t and Pliayor Ed 11irth suggested Costa ~1esa be asked again to participate. The Ne'A'J)Orl·Mesa Unified School Dis- trict has pledged $175,000 as its share o[ the tota l $31 1,500. CouncUmen reaffirmed their estaJ:>. lished policy they would make no actual payments to the fund until all matching funds are paid. From Page J • KIDNAP ... serious, police said. W.itnesses ldentlfled by police are Philip Isreal Borja. 18, and his wife. Wanda , 17: Kelly Ryman Bradshaw and St.even Paul Butcher. both 20, and John Dale Bradshaw and Michael Ewing, both 23. According to Detective Sam Amburgey, the suspects broke into a motel room oc- cupied by Grimahaw and Johnstone at about 3 a.m. Armed with a broken beer bottle and a knife the SU5pects assertedly robbed them of $4. , 'Illey then allegedly forced the victims to accompany them to a second motel v.'here they confronted Greene. They took him to 1 sec-Ond room in the motel where Moore allegedly told Greene that he and Ranson had held up a Tic Toe market In Santa Ana and that Ranson had been shot. according to the police account. Greene told police Moore showed him a bandage on Ramon 's shoulder and said that Ranson had to have some Reds (barbiturates) or he v.·ould die. Detective Dave Elliott said a check with the Santa Ana police deparlmenl has not substantiated the pair's claim that they were involved in a holdup there. "The bandage on Ranson's shoulder covered a tattoo he had done in Long Beach the night before," Elliott added. Telling tht men he "'ould get them some rugs, Green notified the Borjas and sent them to get help. They flagged down Newport Beach patrolman Jim Jacobs who called in W'lits to surround the motel. . Meanwhile. Grimshaw and Johnstone managed to escape from their alleged ab- dudan: and were found by the police helicopter hiding in the bushes about a block from the motel . Police captured Ranson at gunpoint and r;a\d they later discovered thal he is a deaf-mutt. t OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT DAILY I'll OT SllH ll'llttl Mouitrg Di1·t lfeavy equipment begins grading for first phase of 225-urt1t apartment development on bluffs near Hoag h-1emorial Hospital in Newport Beach. Donald Scholl Company of Toledo, Ohio, plans muJti·million dollar-luxury apartment comp,lex called "Vef- sailles qn the Bluffs in Newport' on seven acres of 28-acre Cagney property above Pacific Coa!t High- way. School Aide Defeated; From Pag, l SST VOTE ... Student Wins at Harbor decision to revive the project. An Associated Press survey had in· dicaled certain defeat for the attempl to turn an $65.3 million SST termination Despite a student.run v.·rite-in cam- pai~n to etecl a school administrator to be 1971-72 student body president, Ne \\'port Harbor !Hgh school students elected a student to the post. 1'.1att Hogsett , 17. son of t.1r. and ~1rs. Richard Jiogsett or 430 Snug Harbor Road, Kewporl Beach. "·on the ASB presidency in a run·ofr election today. Les Van Dyke, student activities direc· tor whose election had been urged by a group or :studenls, said today "I never ran and my name was withdra\\'n on the grounds I was never el!glble to run:' Van Dyke expressed no disap- pointment , since if elected he said he "'ould have declined to serve . Other officers elected in balloting Tuesday include: -Randy Larson. ''ice president. A junior, he is a son of ti.1r. and f..1rs. Miles Larson. 115 44th St., Newport Beach. -Nancy Wolfe. secretary. A junior, she is a daughter of Mr. and ti.l rs. Willlam \\lolfe , 1800 Dover Drive. Ne.,.,·port Beach. -ti.1argaret llirala, treasurer. A sophomore, she is a daughter of h1r. and R. E. Tl1ompson Services Slated Funeral services will be held Thursday ror Raymond E. Thompson. longtime county reslden~ who died Monday in his Santa Ana Heights home. He was 60. A self-employed painting contractor for 40 years, Mr. Thompson had Jl~·ed in the Harbor area for 31 years. He was a member of the Costa Mesa Lodge of the Loya! Order of ti.1oose. Mr. Thompson leaves two sons, Paul and \Valier Lee Thompson: I 1v o daughters. htrs. Corrine l\foon and Mrs. Ellen Turner, and four grandchildren, all of Costa J\1esa . Services will be held a.t II a..m. at Bell Broadway Chapel with the Rev. John Donaldson officiating. Bell Broad.,..•ay 1nortuary is directing arrangen1ents. U.S. Drinkers To Break Record WASHINGTON ~UPI) -American consumers will drink a record-breaking ti.-1rs. Roy }lirata, 470 E. 19th St., Costa fund into cash to renew the program. l\1esa. J\1osl Senate leaders reached the same Also elected ~·ere : junior Tracey conclusion. (i rant, publ icity commissioner and junior Katie \\/infield, pep comm issioner and Scie.nUfic fears of an environment junior Skip \Vayne, representative to damaged by a globe circling fleet of SSTs state association of student councils. c.. 1vere spelled out again in the rene"·ed Mcl11nis Speech Slated Tonight Councilman D on a J d Mcinnis, ,.,. h o represents the area. will be one of the featured speake.rs at the West Newport Beach Jmprol'ement Association general 1neeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at city hall. The association will n1eet 10 elect a new board or directors. Besides 1'.1c1nnis. the group 1,1·ill hear talks by Public \\'orks Director Joseph T. Devlin and Parks. Beaches and Recrea- tion Director Calvin Ste1,1•art. Nominated ror seals on the board are Bruse Blackman, Pal Fosler. Hollis Wood and Les Reynolds. They would suc· c:eed Wiley McNair, Mrs. Merrill Skilling, Pete Siracusa and Biii Hellings. Board members whose terms continue one more year are Mike Johnson, a&- sociation president. Russ Griffith and Tom BlandL Chair1nan Na1ned For Hawaii Week A list of committee chairmen for th~ Newport Harbor Chamber of Coinmerce •·Hawaii \Vee}(' celebration \\'as an· nounced today. They are : Chris Hoppe r, communications; Carl Barnum. distribution of materials: Clint Hoose, newspaper ; Jack Osborn . public!· ty and promotion ; Bill Flood, street. of- fice and store decorations and Jim Hunt, \Vaikiki kick-off and Aloha luricheon. Also: Jean Taytor. pau party: Reg Jones. entertainment : Rudv Baron . llawaii Boat parade; Leon ri.1eeks, board of eduaclion and school participation : Robert ti.lcCurdy. budget and finance and Bill Hossfeld, l\1iss Hawaii \Veek contest. debate. And SST supporters v.·ere demoralized by Boeing Co. estimates a ne1v start on the 1.800 mile an hour plane \\'Otdd cost the government $500 million lo SI billion. The ne1v round of SST debate came as a result of congressional action earlier this year cutUog of !federal subsidies for developing two protolypeS or the fa.st.er than sound aircraft. Bating and other t·ontracters said they could not afford to continue development a rte r federal funds were wilhdrawn March 31. The House did a turnabout last \\'eek . voting 201 to 19? to rene1v SST funding . Trustees Shoved Out of Scliools NewpoM-Mesa Unil.ied School Oi1trict'1 board of education found itself without a place to meet on June I. Although the board is the most power- ful group of people invol ved \l'ith the Newport·h1esa district, it opt.e:d Tuesday night to meet elsewhere. Tiie reason for their dilficulty is the fact that all district auditoriums will be in use June I as schools prepare for graduation. _.. Thus, the school board , 1,1·hich is used lo deferring to :school demands on its 1neeting space, will borrow the Costa ti.1esa City Councll chambers for the reg- ular board meeting. GEM TALK TODAY by cflV.MOI COAST PUaLISMIMO COMl'A.NY • $18.5 billion worth of beer, wine, liquor ••~•rt H. w,,, =-+~nd-other 11lcoholle-bevefige"nhis yea , Lincoln School Sets Musical Comedy Play J. C. HUMPHllU Pr•ld*1t 1.w 1'11111.,,.r the Agriculture Department predicts. Sfilden! l Corona del ~fir's Lincoln School \\'i!l present a musical comedy ''Where Js the l\fayor?" Friday and Saturday night al the school. J•ck II. C111r•v Vice· rru...,.t •nll o_.11 M111t1tr 1li•111•f '•••i( """ Th'"''' A. Mwr11hl111 MtMt ... IEdlJtr L P1!1r K1l1t Hl'WOll'l atfCfl City fdlter _. • ...,.. ..... Offtc.• )111 H1wp1rt l1wl1•1r• l11f1llJ111 Aiir111: r.o. 1111; 1111, 91661 °""' "'""' C..i. Miii! nCI W•t a1y ltrwt ~ a•ct1 ; n: '••t ..__ """""" .. ~ attdl: 1717S ... c'lrl -.U1-,., "'-Cl11Mrlft! -Hwtll 11 '(.lmlM AMI DAIL.,. '°IL.OT, Wlllo wllkfl I• cetttlllt* tll9 H~ h Mfl ..... 'tllf •Cfll't S-., "' ..,. .. 11 .. ,,..,.. "' ...,_ atld\. H_,..1 kxfl, Qllll .......... H11111l1119ftot ·~ .._,,111 v11...,, 1111 C1t1M11111 '°""'"""' ........ i..tQ ....... wllfl -~I "'"-ll'ffMllill "'"""' ,C111t r. .t -W-' h r llf'W4 C.11 Mftt, r 1111rt•• 1714) 641'4JJI a...MM Alftftttl .. 641·1171 Department economists .said in a report that consumer l!ipending on alcoholic drinks would be up about six to seven percent from 1970 when the total was $17.4 billion. Spendlng in the first quarter of 1971 was at a sea¥'nally adjusted an- nual rate of $17,8 billion, the report said. Curtain lime is 8 p.m. each night. 7ickets may be purchased at the door. 7hey are priced ·at $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for students. The production is directed by Del Weeks. Harbor History First Boat Sails Into Marina A 37·foot boat ov.·ned by a former San Juan Capistrano family v.·as the firsl to sail into the soon-t().be opened Dana Cova Marina in Dana Point lfarbor. Paul and Anna Hemmers. their &-year· (l}d son and two cats plan 10 llve' abol'lrd the "Amethyst " v.·hen dockside water, electrical and telephone connections are completed to their boal home. Hemmers L! a landscRpe m11intenance specialist. The "Amethyst" I i e d u p F' r Id a y nfternoon at a ti.1arlna dock to await corn· plclion of their J>('rmanent slip bf:orth. Meanwhile. a Uana Point sailor claim· 4'd his Colun1bla 22, the ''Titanlic" Y.'8S the first boat to sail into a slip at the $4.3 n11l hun ri1ar1na development. Bob Suby, 430 N. Estrella, Dana Point, ended a six and a half hour voyage from Octaruiidc lo tle up in Dllna Co\-'t ~tarina. Official openi ng or the ~farina 'rill be • June 3, according to Roberl Dahlberg, president of Marine Capital Inc., partners in development of the Marina portion of the Harbor. More than 300 slips have been built at the west end of the east batln and v.•ill be occupied by June 1. Slips for boal.I up to 60 feet are bein, con.atructed at the other side of the marina. Dana Gove Marina Is on the land side of the harbor and Dana 1!-1...nd Marina surrounds a man-made Jsland In the harbor. Vi'hen all slips are. completed Jn 1'farch 1972 there 'A'lll be seaside parking for l,42li boats In the ea:st basin, Dahlberg said. Adjoining property is being developed and landscaped 11nd \\'ill include an iM, shopping area &nd two restaurants. The Dana Point Chamber of Commerce plans an official dedication of the Dan• Point H1rbor al 2 p.rn, July 31, flCCOrdin& to Art Humbcrg. ch..imbcr president. • WHATS IN THE GLITTER \Vhat makes a diamond sparkle! The many faces, or "facets;" and these facets depend entirely upon the skiJI of the diamond cuttel-, '''hose \veil.deserved salary is r e- sponsible for a large part of the cost of your finished gem. . /1. rough stone has irregularities \vhich must be split away from the gem ; and although these r ough portions break &\\'ay along smooth even surfaces paralJel to the na· tural faces of an octahedron, it takes years ol e xperience and a high order of skill-to accomplish perfect cutting. The diamond cutters tools are relatively glmple. Most of us have ~·itnessed, through movies, the dia- mond cutter's special knlfe and hammer, used \\•ith inlinite care to cut a large stone into two or more pieces. Less dramatic, but equally lmportent, is the thin disc of bronze charged \\•Ith diamond dust. This disc acts like a sa\v, and requires· the same almost surgical skill in use. The diamond cutter's craftsman· ship, enhanced by exquisite mount· ings. js e\'Crf"'here evident in the beautifully cut stones we sell , • , the best that skilled cutter• can produce. I \ lJ .S. Troops . Senate Rejects· Europe-Cutback ::.. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate rejected today Jeglslation to force withdrawal of 150,000 American troops from Europe over the next three years. The vote came alter S e n a t e Democratic Leader P.like Aianstield agreed lo accept the' compromise :pro- posed by Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-\ViJ.), meuure· over his own move to rtquirc the cut -ha)vlng the U.S. garrison in Europe -by lbe end of this year. The vote all but spelled an end to ManslieJd's effort to require the NI.Jon Admlnlstralion lo cut the 309,000-man U.S. force. Admlnistrat)on SUPPorl~ .who m11de a massive lobbying campaJgn· against the 1'farufield 1mendment, uid passage even of the Nelson compromise would be a "dis&Strous mistake" because the Soviets W(l\Jld have no Incentive to negotiate a mutual troop wilhdr.iiwal. Sen. John Sherman Cooper IR-Ky'.'1, said the amendment "would remove any incentive for the U.S.S.R, to reduce their forces ." Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said such action would "leave severe psychologlcal·effects on NATO" while un· dercutting negotiations for mutual redue· tions. The. Nelson amendment would have cut the U.S. force level to 251.l,OOO on June 30, 1972, 200,000 on JUJ'le 30, 1973 and 150,000 on June 30, 1974. However, no withdrawals 'A'ould be re- quired at all if the NATO alliance and members of the Communist Warsa1v Pact1 begin negotiations for a mutual draw do1,1·n or forces by the end of this year. "lf these talks are once begun, there u·i!l be no legislated redu ctions of U.S. forces whatsoever under this proposal fo1· the next two years,'' Mansflel¢...'laid. " ... It is an ingenious attempt lo reconcile the Conslit·utional responslbililiea of lhe President and the Congress in a reasonable fashion.·• l\1ansfield said as the Senate met unusually early (8 :30 a.m. EDT) for a long day·s work -also including an SST showdown -that the battle over his mo\'e had been instructive and educa. tional. Sen. Robert J. Dole IR-Kan.), who doubles as Republican N a t i o n a I Chairman. also acknowledged that the de.bale had been useful. Mansfield said : "It's been an ~duca­ lional ·process for the American people and for our NATO friends. Although there is a great deal of difference of opinion. all , Senators think something should be done." Mansfield told reporters he had recei v- ed more than 2,000 letters since he jolted the \Vhite House by introducing his troop proposal as an amendment to a bill lo ex· tend the draft law for t~·o yea rs. He said the mail v.•as 3-to-l in favor of his posi- tion. Dole told a broadcast intervie"·er this morning that the Mansfield move ''has served a purpose·· by focusing attention on the high cost or maintaining a garrison •of more than 300,000 in Europe. Dennis Evru1s Takes Post As CdM High Principal A La Mirada man has been named principal of Corona del Mar High School. Pennis L. Evans. 32. assist:\nt principal of La Habra lfigh Scho9l. \\'as th e Nev.'porl·h1esa school board's choice to fill the post at Corona del ti.tar High. lt has been vacant si nce last year \\'hen i\1· n t>S! forced the assignment or Leon ri.teeks to duties in the cfistrict office . Aeling principal Gerald McClellan \\'ill continue as assistant principal. Evans has been an administrator in the Fuller\.On Union l1igh Schoo! Districi for five years. Prior lo that he. taught history, ~vemment and soclal studies at El Rancho High School in Pico Rivera and at Sweetwater High School in Na- tional City. He received both bachelor and master o( education, degrees from Whittier College ancf has completed course wor k for his doctorate at USC. A native of Walthill. Neb .. Evan~ grew up in California attending David Star Jordan High School in Long Beach where he played baseball. He continued playing baseball in college and was all·C()nference for lhree years. TA~ES SEA KING POST New Principal Evans Evans is president of lbe Fullerton high school district administrators association and during his days at Whittier College headed the Orthogonian Society or which President Nixon v.'as rounding president. Evans and hi s ""'ife. Gerri. have two children. ti.1ark. 7, and Suzanne, 5. •• ·• bte1th·l1kil'IO co1T11cl10" er t1cl~t11 '"" 1'K aold·lllltd Omeaa w1tctie• 0 0 With !ht t llllalll IOOktnd llOblJl!y mega GI prt~Oill QO!cl, With uiuurpe11ect cr1ttim1n1h:tt, c l1111c dt1lon. l l'ld th• Qu•l1!y 1h1! says •·om•Q•", 0111• h!Qh-l11hlon witches ''' •~•!11011In1 gr1c11u1 rDill'ld di1l, or !or tnl!Q.a ch1rm, •••th• Omega m11i'I witch il'l t dr1m11lc •lllpUc•! sl'l•P• with flom1n l'lum11al1, /.If con~l'litnUv fitted lo y.out wri1t v.·itl"I fl•ricl1omt,1tll-1lttn11 mt11'1 Or1c1l1ts, l•tt-1•1< oold·'liltf co•at •••••••• \l:Ci AltcJ •~tlftlllt .,,11,, t!i,. /l!fl~ft· rl~t -i•K',.~1tt ct }'t!!o.I JICl~·!L!I•~ (Ill .. ," ,S\i>I .11110 ••111'1/lt !'illt 1~11 """''"1' J. C. .JJu~phrie~ Jeweler.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TE•MS IANl(AMl'-ICARC)-MASTE'-CHAR.GE 24 YEAR.S IN SAME LOCATION rHONE 111-1401 " ) - DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE , Tu·stin's Student dress codes have ceased lo be a contro- versial issue in 1nost Orange County schools. But not so jn Tustin Union High School District. which serves the county's newest communities, Irvine and Mission Viejo. After lengthy debate on the subject recently. Tustin district trustees adopted slightly modified rules for girls' dress. ana by inaction continued existing dress and hair rules for boys. rt is somewhat puzzling to note thal the action fo l- lowed results of a parent survey ordered by the board. the results of \vhich indicate parents have had it with dress codes. More than 900 wrote to say they would like to see the dress code abandoned. Only 11 wrote to sup-- port the present dress code. Other evidence or the attitude or district residents -and voters particularly -CiD be drawn from the re· cent tr ustee election. Jn the April 20 school board election. two of tht top three candidates campaigned against a dress code.. In fact, the leading vote.getter \Vas moderate Dickran Boranian, "'ho made clear his opposition to such codes. Students actively worke'd for the election of the t wo outsp,oken dress code op~nents. F u rt her, they \vorked 'within the system,' gathering data from all school districts in the county for presentation to the board, along with results of a teacher survey. Both stu- dent-as.o;e1nb!ed surveys indicated the district might be better off '''ithout a code of any kind. In Orange County. only Tustin. Capistrano and Garden Grcive districts continue to attempt lo r egulate student dress and grooming. Others have ruled in favor of parent regulafion or dress. \Vith little or no ill effect or dan1age to the educational program. · Some educators believe thal by abolishing strict dress regulations communication wilh student~ improves. Others note improved grooming, possibly because ther• is no code to fight. - ' Dress Code Cost. too is a !actor. In the administration of its code. Boranian charges, Tustin spentJl00,000 in four years. A district spokesman said it co 4 be even more than that figure. The board's arbitrary act must have disappointed the rpajorily of the Tusti n·l\fission Viejo-Irvine commun· ity. Students' dissatisfaction was evident at the recent board meeting. Boranian's calming in flu'ence on the angry students is._to be ~ommended . But '"hen the matter is brought up again in July we hope hi s promise to the students is kept and the issue is given greater consideration by lhe board ma· jority. Big Fun Ma in T'ing From pu pu to pau, \1:ith a lot of al ohas in bet~\'een. the magic of the Hau•aiian Islands v.1ill be brought to Newport Beach next \\'eek for the city's first.ever ••tfa· waii Week" sponsored by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. The making of pu pus -hors d'oeuvres Polynesian style -\Vil.I be a featured contest during the 'veek. Pau means the e nd. or all done, and a pau party will v.·ind up the city\\•ide festivities at v.1eek's end . In bet,veen \\•ill be a real 11a,v;iiian wed d i n g at \\7estcliff Plaza, a street dance in Balboa. a queen con· test and a Hawaiian boat parade. Other at;.tivihes and en• tertainments are being planned. A-1erchants from all sections of the city are partici· paling in the promoLion. wi th special saJes and displays. In addition to the displays, contesls. entertainmenl'I and sales. "Hawaii Week" will award free trips U> Hawaii for si:t people. _ Big fun m&in t 'ing. N - Too Heedless , Hasty w it1i Inventions Dear Gloomy Gus: Fairest in ottering Opportunities for Success American Army Put • Ill Perspective First we invent somethi11g. Then we put it Jnto production. Then we buy it and use i1. Then. and only then, do we begin to \Yonde r i( v.·e haven't ·r been too heedless and hasty. ll's happening now \Yith the SllO\\'ffiC}o bilf', as the latest -1nd most dramatic ~xample or this pro- cess. bul b y no means Lhe mosl im· port.ant. Only nc>w, ::ifter millions ha ve been produced and bought. are we starting to recogniu and control lhe posgible damage they ca n do. IF WE ARE GOING to become the masters of our technology, however, and not be dominated or overwhelmed by its conseq uences. it is imperative that we set up a new agency to work aloflg side the cld U.S. Patent Office, tc determine the "social utility" of new devices. The Pat.ent Office decides only whether 1 g1dget or proceu will work and v.•hether the appner is entitled to an ex- clusive right. The new agency 6hould have the power to determine -after the bro1dest publlc hearings -whether any invention should be permitted to go into production before its social cost& and consequences have been adequately worked out. TRIS WOULD SLOW dow11 our rate of fechnologic&J progress -which is not 1 had thing in itself -ind would also give us time to prepare for the environmental Do these People who have found something new to 1ripe about be- cause Governor Reagan followed the income tu laws on los•es re&Jize we still require the gover- nor to live in Sacramento but p~ vide him no habitable home? Shame on California! -C. L. P. TI!fl fHh;N ,...IKh ~ Ylew.. IMll ...c:•1"rl1y fMM M "'9 ............... 5" '"'' Ml -ff Jot OltrM!r On. O.llY ,11111. consequences. IOtile the .inowmobile is both a boo!lll and a blessing to winter-bound citizens in many areas, it is already a blight and a menace in these same areas. It came on the market unregulated, without 1trict registration or Ileen.sing, and has been. dangerously abused by thousan ds of idiotic and unqualified operators . No rules were iiet up. no trails laid out. no speed limits eslablished. Snowmobiles have chased animals to exhaustion .and death, have utenninated plantings of seedlings in foreslll, and have upset the whole ecolo&Y or wildlife and wildemess in places never before touched by human predatorg. TRIS. AS t SAID, is only a minor et- ample of our past indifference to the social consequences of new technology, but one we can see quite vividly. There are others, more obscure and more dangerous in the long run, 'A'hich must not be allowed to prolifer1te before it is too late to takfl anything but the most drastic measures to curtail. We have treated our futu re with the ut- most contempt, using our world as a place to plunder. to pollute. to create massive problems for short-term gain. And we have con11i11tenUy failed to cat. culate the social c!osls of these "advanc· es'• -for which we are paying, JIO! only lhrou(h the pocketbook but throorf> th< n01e, eyes and lun11s a1 well. To the Editor: At a time when the Army is not in the be.lit repute. another view is appropriate to aid the per6pecUve of taxpayers and o{ the young men who art contemplating a career. In discussing toda y's news with one of my current colleagues, who has 1 Jong record of military as ·well as civilian ex· perience. we agreed that of all the organizations in the country. the military is probably the best organized, most e:f· ficient in carrying out its responsibili ties. most effective in accomplishments and fairest in the opportunities for success JI oHcrs its people. ONE REASON. inay be sunple necessit y: .. As long as a trace of aYarice e.xists in the hearts of men, there will be a need for the defense o( men and 1hc1r established instilutio11s."-Jamcs Ga ven. Another may be the continuous scruln1y or concerned observer' and somcl1n1c participants. Related to !his is lhe con- tinuous search for the besl men a11ailable lo perform the job at hand and thr Cfln- tinuou.s sb-iv.ing for self and organizo· lional improvement. A third must be the inherent attention to plann ing for the challenges v.·hich are within the capacity of existing and poten- tial foes. NOT THE LEAST is organized tra1ninJ:: to insure effective performance under 1trtss. There is one more essential ingredient, a steady innow of out.standing young men with a des ire for max:imum ach iev ement. As a re~nl volunteer to help in !hill area by lending advice and counsel lo young men who seek to enler the Military Academy at West Point and their ad· vise.rs, I welcomt. inquirie~. LY MA N S. FA ULKNER Duey l\'emt1u1 and IJCI To the Editor: The Stars Still Beckon How much lonaer wlll v.·e taxpayers hive to finance our own destruction? Lasl week at UCI was Mexican Cultural Week "nd this week is Black Cultural Weck ---Wh Congress-•hut off IUTl<h fur further development of a supersonic llir · lransport it effectively curtailed 1ame ve:ry high level and important technological studie1, .and threw a painful hook into the aircraft in d u s t r y . \Vashington will probably find it mor• difficult, however. to refuse very sul>- stantlal 1ums for the propose:d •pace shuttle . II the United States is to have any manned space pro1ram at 111 after the now nearly completed Apollo series, the .shutUe is essential. Unmanned space B11 George ---. Dear George : . Are you th• columnist who gives household hinl.I? How can I removt. coffee st11\ns from 100 percent wool ? MRS. N.S. Dear N.5.: No, rm l'IOt the columnist who cives household hints and if you would spend more Umt getting Into 1ome kind of lovelorn meu ind les:i; time gplllina: coffee on your &heep, t would apprteiate 1!. Dear George: 1 just read 1 book thal says nag- ging b.v a \\'lfe shov.s love for a hua· b.!nd . Jg th is true? CURIOUS Dear Curious : Gee. I don·t know, but you've sri11en n1e i. new slant on life -1 think I'll rush right home. My wire 1hrew 1 11klllet at me this rnnrning. 'it paMion1te little d11rlin1. ' ~nso~ b the Black Student Union. 1 ~ • '":4 ·~ ·~·'!!· 1 •. ,--,,,,ese two wet: ave exlenaea an op· t4 I Gt.-"'/ .. t '> 1 porturoty for • large conlingenl of "-"I It~ , 1:' 1 militants to appear on !he beautiful UCI \ , ,, i. '.Ji · • • campus. There are all-d1y and evening 'Ir • seulons featul'ling black studif:.!l. con- probes and solar system .. grind touN" can be continued with current rocketry, of course. but to gel scienUsts up where they can effectively study the earth and the stars requires an orbiting labor1tory; and to be economically fe1slble th•l In tum requires a shutUe service in which the same craft can be wed over ind over again. ALL THE GREAT 1ircraft firms are competing for ihe 1huttl• contract; and California. Florida, Utah and New Mtz· lco are bidding !ltrongly for the. new space base. Billions or dollars and thousands of job11 for the beleaguered aerospace indwtry a.re 1t 11.tke. As a bright little footnote ID 111 this head·in·the-1tar1 excitement, the lower rtacbes of the 1trnoephere: ire tn the aeronautic news, too. J1p1nese planel are Invading the United St.atu. No, this is not anothe.r Pearl Harbor. tt ls an interesting bid for 1 part in the n•· tion·s small-craft 1ale11, by our now illy. A n\odesl enough advertising program ha:i; revealed th•l Mitaublshi Aircraft lntema1lonal h111 introduced whal It claims Is the fa stest prop jet in tht "e:J· ecutive" plllM calegory. Knowledgeable airmen s1y \ta 1peclflc1lion1 should make. it 11 hlthly competitive addition 10 Japan'1 faJI growing and dive.rail~ line or merc'h1ndis1 which is ch81ltngln1 tht champ!. C11llfor11la fealurt' Ser' Ir• certs, style show, dances, lectures and diMer. It was reported that Huey Newton. minister or defense of the Black Plln· then. cancelled his appearance because the students couldn't guarantee hi~ regular fee of $1.~. Could this hav11 been an ezcuse given to save face in l1ghl of public indignation and pressure wh.ich there. was against hi s appearance? CHANCELLOR ALDRICH staled . ''I had no information which indicated lhat Newton, who was to appear among ::i number of other black speaker~. would raise: a threat to life, limb or property ... 'Ibis statement is 5C absurd that it's an insult to either his own intelligence or tn the general public. Huey Newton 1tated 1t the Panthe:r1' Quotes Evelyn Wells, Daly City -"Bein~ while Is not a magic door where lhe gracious llft Is autom1ulc•lly ours. The color of our skin means nothing In achieving many aims.·· Don Kellogg:, Laguna Hiiis -"Would not a family on welfare he more likely In stay home if welfare payments wert equalized throughout the ~ountry. than t() n1ovP. In 11Jready o"'ercrnwdcd ;he.Ho~ 1n other sta les?" (" i' ' 1 . ,. .. Litters from 1'tadtri or• welcomf'. Normall11 writers .should conue11 ihttr messages in 300 words or ltss. Th,. riglit to conden&e letters to fit apac,. or tlintinate libel it reserved. Alt ltl· trrs m11.st include signature o.nd mail- i·11q address, but names may bt with· held 01' re:qutst if sufficient renA"on i.s a.ppartnt. Poc tr11 will not bt. pub- hshcd. national ccnvenUon lhal I.he party·~ im· mediate goal was international revolu· lion. He ha~ ortered North Vietnam 1 large number of Black Panther Party 1 roops · because "your 1truggle is cur struggle for we recogniz e ·that our com· mon enemy is lhe American Imperialists. A map on th_e front page o! the Dec. 19. 1970 Black Panther new 1 paper graphically depicted the number of ann- ed attacks carried out by the panther• In 1970. The paper boasted of attacking 280 colleges, 423 "pig" •tati-Ons, 101 military installations, etc. It makes you woflllder who is responsible for the recen t bombings and burningg at UCJ. MRS. SHffiLEY SMITH W h11 N o t l\'ewporl'! To the Editor: I would like to see the city of Newport Beach have ill fire department equipped with a detibrilator, the life-saving device 1n cases or heart attack, and firem en lr11ined to use it. Last night 111 neighbor was stricken, .. 11d ,_.,.ttile firemen 1trove valiantly with 01· ygen. the only aid available to them in m.ich cases, it h1 not sufficient help and in a matter of minutes. life ebbs away. Other cities have this equipment •va.Uable,~why not our1! MRS. H. J . Schwennesen Greenbe lt. Plan To the Editor : The environmental <."Oncern <.'Ommitlet: nf the Mesa Verde Homeowners Associa- t Ion has rtvie'i\·ed in depth the Sa nta Ana River.Santiago Creek Greenbelt Plan and reported lo our board of directors. F'ollowing presentatio n of the rt port , !he board voted unanimously Io respectfully request that top priority be g111en lo the implen1cntation or Ibis plan , In brief, the director'.\ fell the Grecnbe:lt Plan \\'ould greatly enhance. the quality of life for tht Mesa Verde area and the en· tire population or Orange County. TOl\1 i\llLES Envi ronmental Concern Chairman Me11 Verde Homeowners Association JIM WOOD Director Mesa Verde Homeowners Association Poor 1tledlcal Care To the: Editor : A guest editorial in lhe DAILY PILOT l\11y II praised the reeord of the American Medical Association and tried to sell its 'liberal" approach to health care in cur country. The AMA has virtually ruled Ame'rican medicine throughout this century . A political ann tor the AMA poured nearly $700,000 into the 1970 political campaigns. Despite tht Corrupt Practiet:• Act, which requires such 11ation1l politic1l groups to itemize don11ions. the doctor• l'lvoided naming the candidates they lriert to put into office by giving the money t.n 11ariou1 atate affiliate11 of the American Medical Political Action Committee. THIS AMPAC FUND i1 the only ma jor A Witty, Urbane Book - The JJexual txcesse.s of the Emperor Tiberius on the lsl e of Capri may ha:-c had something to do with underground radiations from nearby Vesuv:ius. Or th1l may have been merely a part of the pro- motion for this watering place and il.t "magic powers of rejuvenation" which has been going on . in and around the Bay of Naplc~. for centuries . Sickly and tired people Are uid tu become healthY and c1Y.rgetic there; healthy people are supposed to brim over with animal vigor. Dispeptic1 abandon lhc1 r rtiets nnd ha rmlessly takf' In lobsters wllh spicy sauce!'f and pi1.za at all houn. Grandfathf!rs are again tortured by lh e pains of tovc. and 1nid:ile- 11ged pccple watch their 1kins becomf! smoother as lheir bodles become rounder and fuller. SUCH IS THE local and typicaUy Neopolitan gospel according to I .uigi Ban.ini in a witty i nd urbane book of fiketch~ on Italian life ... From Caesar to lhf' l\11f11 ." Barzini l" the author of • previous work on the. n!llional chAracttr. ·•The Italians,'' which a few seasons ago becamf' an international bel t-seller .• The new 'A·ork 45, in effect. 1 sequel to that. this time a more informal discussion of Italian per1Cn$. places and problems, hOt h historic and contemporary. Thi s. as the title emphasizes includes 1 dls<'uJ11st0n of the term and phenornen0n fliafia . which throws fear and em- barr•.~~ment into Halian-Americans far more than It dOcs 'nto residents of the old roun!ry The Illiterate pea$anl, c.tlmin.91 ~iafla I!\ already doomed, our authority In ,..... ........ --.-' ' The Booklnari things Italian 1uggests. But the new Sicilian Mafiosi, bristling with modern business techniques. is not in bad shape to carry on this feudal cultural tradition, o11nd it may survive nicely. S0~1 E OF BARZINl'S material i~ tongue..in-cheek. but much more of 1l is just a delightful interpretation of th!' complex Italian political 111nd cultural ~ne since the da ys o( the Cacsar1. This would include Br11zini 'l'I recollections nf Mussolini. whom he observed many times during the dictator'.• heyday as a cor· respondent for Ccrrlere della Sera. So. Casanova to CUrzio Malaparte. the la te Prince of Lampadusa , author of "The Leopard.'' the role of the Italian mistnsi. to a disc~ion ol the Christi•n Democratic party. And Ban.ini 's can· didl'lte for the mo.rt important con· lemporary novelist ~n hi!'I land, tht Sicili111n ~nllrdo Sciascl, of whom rno.'lt Americans have never heard. Plus suctt thrown·llWllY in formation •S: the ract Capri w11s rediscovered lin the 1820s by sccond·rate Germ11.n p1inters. one or whom is credited with h11ving re-entered the Blur. Grotto Cor the lirst lime in ccn· tur les. Llke "The lt.aLi•nJ'J'' before it. • dist1rming. infonnttt1ve book. 1111 of jt r11lher wonderful (Library Prtss·World: 189!). political group on ftle which rails to name. the candida tes it lried to Install In gov. emment. What about medicine in America' t\.1edical costs are rising at a rate that's double that of other costs, unbelievable Al thal may seem. Our na tion comes out something less than number I in Its over- all health care. It Jags behind 13 other major industrial nations on the infant mortality tables, 18th in the life ex: pectancy of its men and I Ith in its worn. l'n. I Ith in the. percentage of mothers whit <lie in childbirth : a11d il'I middle-aged men dte orr at the rai.e that's higher th31} anywhere in Western 1':urope and a num· ber of other lesJI advanced nations. UNl)ER TIIE A ~IA. our nation hasn't been permitted lo develop 11 system nf health earl' at all: it has been held back inlo a system of J'Jlckness care, a systeni presided over by a medical prir.slhood in; lerested mainly Jn Hs own self-perpetUa· lion. As long as I.he AMA rules medi cine '" the country, Wfl can expect its membef!li' waiting rooms lo be crowded and the feeJ high. And we can expect the .same poor record of medical care. C. R. EXJNDONB l\'011111 Prlvute .lets To the Editor: This week for reasons known only l<' those I was waiting for, I sat around the Orange County Airport for three hou"'- During lhat Lime about a half dozen priv- ate jets look ort-111 making unbeliev· ab le noise. In the meantune. ~ Board nf Superviso~ sets limits on the cnm· mercial airlines, which a~ u~ed by lot• or us. while the pri11ate aircraft. used b,v a few, gel away with murder. I'll be~ if private jets were banned'"'nobody would worry about lhe commercial jel,, and maybe we cnuld J;et some decent serYiCP. oul of this airport '. DICK SHAW De ndliell Pre dator To the Editor : On Page 3-orfli< DAI V PI o ·May 7, Mr. Peter Gimbel stated that : ''Thi: great white shark is the deadllest preda. tor in the world .'' Webster defines the word "predatory" thus : "of. pertaining to, or characterized by plundering: practicing r1pine pllltg· ing." Possibly Mr. Gimbel, after six mori th• of studying and photographing the shark, should devote a week or two tn photographing lhe-activities of homo sa- piens Jn Yarious parts of the world ; or better still , he might advise the powers that be in Washington ln "cool It" il'I Asi• and bring the boys home so th~t they t:an f'nJo.v some of the wares he has .. tor t11tle in hi.~ store~. EDGAR O"l:RADV rl!BLPS ---WWW- Wedne•day, May 19, 197l Th e cdttoriaf page of the DoU11 Pilot steks to inform. and •tim.- ulatt rtadtri by prts111Uno thti newspaper's opinioni and com- mentary on topics of interest a11d slaniflconce, by providino a forum for the cxprc1ston of our rtader1' opinion&. a;nd bu presenttng tilt dlv1r1t view- point& of informed ob.~erve-r1 a11d spokesmtn on topici of th• day, Robert N, Weed, Publisher , • '· • - U.S. CoUld Force Activist to Talk · SEA1TLE (UP!) -The 1ovemment moved Tuesday to force antiwar activist Leslie Bacon to tell all she knows about radica l activities or 10 .to jail for contempt. federal grand juries on grounds of seJf.jncriminatlon. Jf they refuse to answer ques- tions after receiving im- munity. the witnesses can be jailed for contempt. DAILY PIL.9T 5 Bo~ U.S. Fishermen I . Summit on f[ig!t S~as HeW, ABOARD THE c _o As T GUARD Clm'ER DUANE '(QPI) -Soviet and American fishermen and government or. ficial! met today on a Russian shiP at sea in an attempt1 to settle a 11 e g e d bit.and-run harassment of U.S. lo~termen oU tbe N e w England coast. Dmiild-l... .. llcKernan. special uslstant for lbheries, wikl,life and ocean affairs in the U.S. Staie Department, headed the U.S. delegat!on. He aald ll<ior to ·boarding the Russian ship, "there is no question that foreign fleets, parUcularly the Soviets, have caused subst.a.nUal damage in lost gear·to American lobstermen." gestions would be. 1be Americans rode somt 100 yards to the Russian ship -named for a Russia• revolutionary hero -i I lifeboats. Besides the cutlet Duane; the cutter Active wa1 on standby in the area. Ul"I T•~I• The action came a few hours after the l~yiar-0ld blonde told her followers she had "nothing but contempt for the American government.'' ~flss Bacon waved out of a 10th floor window Thursday as 25 women demonstrated on the steps of the federal courthouse to protest her continued deten- tion. One of her attorneys, Jennie Rhine, read a state. ment written by the Athertorl, Callf., aclivist. An ll·member Amerlcan delegation boar d ed the ~ .IWisJan lilhlng ship SS J!qbert Eikhe from the Coast Guard M.cK<man ,.id ti. w~uld Of-fer &everal apeclfic 's~ ge.stiona to the Soviet fleet commander In an attempt W resolve the di!put.e but declin- ed W disclose what the sug- Just 24 lfours before the C011' ference. · an American boa! reported two Polish trawler! fouled its gear. The Duane with f h • Arilei-ican delegation iilboar( Jeft Boston Tuesday night an( rendezvoused with the Ru33ia1. ship about an hour behinf schedule. 'TOUGH COP' WINS Phll•delphl1'1 Riuo New Generals 'Tough Cop' Rizzo Wins U.S. Attorney Stan Pitkin filed a motion to grant Miss Bacon partial immunity because her testimony is "necessary to the public in· terest of the United States." She v.•as ordered to appear today before U.S. District Judge William Goodwin for a hearing on the govelJlment's request for ''Use immunity." Her attorneys said such re· quests are routinely granted. "The government may try These two lady colonels were nominated to be gen· to lay contempt charges on me erals Tuesday by President Nixon. They are Col. Jike the bombing charge." he titildred Bailey, 52, left, a native ot Ft. Barnwell, said. "I have nothing but con· N.C. and Col. Lillian Dunlap, 49, of Mission, Texas. tempt for the American Col. Bailey \Vill head the \VACs and Col. Dunlap the • gover,nment." Army Nurse Corps. One of the protesters~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 squirted ink on Guy Goodwin. Philly, Vote . Government Attorneys often offer immunity to witnesses wbo refuse to testify before PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Fonner Police Commissioner Frank L. Riu.o won a decllllVe victory Tuesday in t h e Democratic mayoral primary. but his two opponents hinted Lawrnan' s they might campaign against him and work for t h e Republican nominee. · Future Put "One thing i.s definlle -wt do not want a Riu.o in this ci- ty," black state representative Before Jur y Hardy Williams told cheering backers in his · concession h OPELIKA. Ala. fUPI I -•pee< . "I think I made my position The trial af Sheriff Lucius clear in the campaign," said Amerson, the first Negro to Rep. William J. Green II I, 32, wear the star in Alabama when asked if he would back since Reconstruction, headed Rizzo again s t Republican today to an all-white jury. special Assistant A t t·o r n e y General helping question Miss Bacon. .Other demonstrators carried placards, sang songs and chanted. Miss Bacon, who was ar· rested three weeks ago as a material witnes.!! in the ~larch 1 bombing of the U.S. Capitol, was charged last week with conspiracy W firebomb a New York bank. on Dec. 8, 1970. Hu ge Blaze In Minnesota Conb·olled Thacher Longstreth. In the The federal government campaign, Green said Rizzo charged Amerson and his EL y, MiM. (AP) _ A fire .. must be defeated if the city chief deputy, Ric bard which swept over l!iome 11 Is to sur vive.'' Coleman Jr., al.so black. with square miles of the Superior Riuo. SO, gained a na. severely beating a black National Forest was under tionwide reputation as ··a prisoner at the Macon County control on its full perimeter tough cop" during his 28 years Jail last August. Tuesday, a U.S. F' o res t on the force and five years as The jury, which included Service spokesman said. police chief. He polled as five women, was to get the "We have obtained con- many voles as Grttn and case after final arguments and tainment" was the wa y Williams combined. the charge of Federal District Charles Low, p u b 1 j c i~ With 1,743 of the I.753 Judge Robert Varner. formation officer, described it. ptteincts counted, the vote Amerson did not take the Asked if that meant it was was Rizzo, 176,62 1; G r een stand during defe nse under control, Low answered: 127.902; and Williams 45,026. testimony Tuesday, but "For all practical purposes David Cohen, a fonner city Coleman did. Coleman said he you could say that." councilman who withdrew in saw blood on Wilbert Dea Har. High humidity. 10,, tern· favor ol Green, still polled ris, the prisoner. but did not peratures and a spolly morn- t,on votes. see Amerson beat the man. ing rain helped firefighters en- Rino. candidate of Ole Wi tnesses said Harris had circle the blaze on its northern Debt Figuring Senator Depicts Huge Size WASH INGTON (UPI) - The national debl is so big that it would make a 35-fOOl· wide ribbon C1f dollar bills that v.·ould loop around the moon and back. Or girdle the equator 1,552 times. Or fill 3,456 boxcars. enough to make a train 36 miles long. The only problem is that it would take about 171 years to print the bills and all 100 U.S. Senators working nonstop for 64 years to count them all ouL For all the giggling his figures triggered, Ellender left no doubt he was deadly serious. Whereas the entire cost of running the govern· ment during his first two years in Congress more than 30 years ago was·$19.25 billion, he sa id, this year the interest on the national debt alone totals about $22 billion. Tex ans Okay Liquor Law Senate Appropriations Com· mittee Chairman Allen J . Ellender CP.La.) brought out the figures Tuesday in al· tem pting w impress on his DALLAS fUPI) -Texans colleagues that the "stupen· voting decisively in 46 "wet" dous sum'' of the national counly elections Tue s da y debt, roughly $400 billion. brought liquor by the drink in should be reason enough lo cut open saloons to the state for the $14 billion yearly cost of the first lime since the Pro- maintaining 300,000 troops in hibilion days of 1919. Europe. If the necessary papers can "It's greater than the debt be shuffled in time drinkers of all the countries of the will be able to order anything world," Ellender thundered, from a shot of rye to a dry extending his anns in an arc. martini at bars from Dallas to "It's so tremendous that the the Rio Grande and from human mind can 't com· Houston to El Paso by June l. prehend it; the mind stag· Virtually every co u n t y gers." voting In the election passed Cutter Duane in calm g e a s near the Nantucket Ughtshlp about 80 miles south of cape Cod. The sky wa1 overcast. "THE HOT PANT LOOK'' ALL LEATH~ SANDA'LS W hile Only MAD~· 1N BRAZIL s 83 HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 ADAMS •I BROOKHURST 962-9178 IN••t,. S..·Otl Drvtl HUNTINGTON BEACH 5898 EDINGER •I SPRINGDALE 847-9125 STOii HOUIS: WRIDAn t TO' IUNDAn 11 TO' Democratic organization and drawn a pistol while being and east.em edges. where it personal protege of outgoing booked for driving while had been sw~eping out or con· llfayor James H.J. Tate, said drinking and fired several tro1 Saturday and Sunday. he was "lfaleful" for hi.I &hots at Amerson that missed. Meanwhile, the Fores t vidory. Harris then surrendered to Service estimated timber While visitors in I he -'~h:'..e_'m~e~a~su~r~•:_· _____ __!_'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~ gallerie! tittered and fellow !· Flanked by his wife and son, Tuskegee City Police at the damage al some $652,000, Rizzo called for "complete jail and then, according to the fighting costs at $223,950 and unity to make this city the government, was struck on the watershed damage of $180,000. ,rtatest in the nation," before head and knocked to the floor That meant a Wtal loss ol senators grinned. Ellender • ticked of£ just ~·hat happened when he turned bi!'! staff and a computer lose on the scope of the national debt. a cheering crowd including by Amerson. more than $1 million. buildttdsmpolicemen. l;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiOll R ii:i:o , a decisive administrator and a flam· boyant leader In his years as commissioner, often appeared at the .scene of a major crime with a night stick tucked in his bell Scouts Not Being Used, Says Cit y ROCHEST ER. N. Y. I AP) - City officials say they are unaware of any program to recruit Boy Scouts as crime 1potters for the police depart· rnent. A claim thal such a pro- gra1n existed ~·as contained in material that an activist group said ~·as stolen from an FBI office in Media. Pa. TtY.? material made public Tuesday by the Citi7.ens Com· mittee tr> Investigate the F'BI , &aid that as a result of an agreement with the Regional '• "1 i ' . Bush mills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. • i---~Counci1_9!.J!SL_Scout~ th•11-+:-.-.,. politt department had "ap- proximately 20,000 more 'good citizens' operating as extra eyes and ears for the polict department." The material released said the scoots were to look for "unusual activity or lack of activity in neighbors' homes ... persons }oitering in secluded places and strangers loiter· 1ng around schools, neighbor· hoods and parks," as well ::s criminal ac1s. Gene Cru.!!e. executive for the Otetiona Boy Scout Coun· cil, sard scout troops hsd been taught how to deal with emergencies such as ac· 'cklents, fires and thefts as part of a project two years .... Cartoonist Ca pp Free for l\1onth BOSTON (AP) -Cartoonist Al Clipp was granted a one month cont inuance in Municipal Coun Tuesday on re n d 1 t lo n procttdings In· w iving charges filed I n W1'cofWn. ..-Judfe Elijah Adlow released ~ Capp on penonal recognlzance 'for a .... rl•I June %3 after the TRY A NEW POLAROID LAND CAMERA THIS WEEKEND. FREE. Come on in •nd see the new line of Pol.ttoid Lind c•m•r•1, W1'l1 lo1n you on• FREE for th• wee~en d . Offer i1 limited to the fir1t IS people. Try for your1elf Pol•roid's newest Lind c1m1r•1-the 400 Series. All four models fe•tur1 Focu1ed Fl11h, the revolution1ry n1w fl•sh 1y1tem th•t controls the li9ht •utom1tic1Hy. l ittle louvers open or clos• •s you focus the c•mer•. The 400s use GE 's new Hi.Power Cube, 1p•ci•lly desi9ned fo r the Focused Rish sysl•m ind more th•n twice •s powerful •s 1ny fl•1hcube they've aver m•de befor•. The re1ult1: your sub\'ect is ltw•ys be•utifully •1tpo1ed. Soft, fl.ttering light for 31/1 foot clo1e0 up1. A I th1 li9ht you ne•d for IO foot c:Hst1nc1 shots. All you h1v1 t o do i1 buy two p•ck1 of ColC1rp•ck film and two p•c~s of GE Hi-Power Cubes. You get the fr•• u1• of th• c•m•rl for this week1nd •nd the fun end ••citm•nt of in1tent color pict ures. CAL'S CAMERA I N.C • 1780 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Phone 646-9383 ... • For 300 years, a \Vhiskey from Bushmills has been \Vllh us. Charm ing us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and cillogether lighthearted fashion. 15 ge nerations have refined ii. 15generationshave sipped 1 t. The\•er dic t: Near perf eclion. Bushmill s.Full oi char acter. But not heavy-handed about it. Flavof.. fuL But neve r ovcr·pO\vering. BushmiUs. II refle cts lhe pdsl \Vith a light and lively flavor that is all today. Compare il to.your 11res~n t whiskey. You needn't purchase a bonle. One sip at your favorite pub will tell you \vhy Bushm ills has intrigued so many gen- erati?ns. It is, simply, out of sight. BUS HM ILLS FROM lHE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTIUEllY. --J. IU~O OF 1oct.1~1s11 Wlll5KtEl-li l'!IOOf-IOnu:o IH IRll.ANO. I Mt JOI. 6-nuu to .. HCW YOll!(, H.Y.•1110 • · ~II oslced for Ume to ~ tallt with • aUomey In WleccMn. \ l'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·1 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • .... 1 I .-- I I Costa Mesa Today's~ EDIT I ON N.Y. Stoelut VOL M, NO. 119, 5 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' . TEN CENTS U.S. Shows Off Safety Vehicles at Irvine Surprisingly, safe needn't be ugly. The JIOVernment showed off two com· peting cars in its National Highway Traf· fie Safety Administration Experimental Safety Vehicle Program Tuesday at Irvine. The hoods are Jong, the deck lids are short -like many fashionable sport 1edans these days -only they are still different from s o m e contemporary Detroit products. The most obvioua features of the gov· ernmellt's safety cars are the cushioned " Coast Smut Distributor Sentenced A onetime Costa Mesa resident charged with distributing pornographic materials from Santa Ana to St. Paul, Minn., and facing several court actions has been &entenced to six months in jail on one. Joseph Reitano, 57, the target of two recent Fountain Valley raids that nelted 38,000 items of alleged obscene nature, must begin serving time immediately. Judge John H. SmHh Jr. listened to defense attorney Anlhony Glassman move lo 11et a bond pending appeal of the conviclion and thus stay sentence, allow· Ing Reilano lo go free. The Central Orange County Judicial District Court jurist refused. Reitano was convicted of selling ebllcene material after 1 jury read 1 book 4eal in hi1 farflung distribution business and agreed at the conclusion it was obscene. "Teen Pro,'' is the tiUt of the offending publication. The case in which Reilano was sen· tenced originated at his West Art book store, 2.141 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana, 14 months ago when he was living in Costa Mesa. He hall since moved to Santa Ana , but maintain!! 11everal addresses. s o m e -.llegedly used by Reitano and his son Lu· cien, 23, In their book and film sales e1peration. Reitano admits selling racy materials, but contends the basic issue is what con· 1titutes obscenity and pornography. Supreme Court rulings have yet to be IS.. PORNO, Pag< I I Ex-pro Football Player Loses Bid For Apartments Onetime pro football star Phil Spiller was thrown for a loss by the Co!ta Mesa Ci ty Council Monday in efforl3 to win ap- proval of a 54-unlt easta:lde apartment complex . A few housewives who Jive in the area comprised a cheering section for ll& defeat. Spiller. who gained football fame locallv at Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College has gone fnto land development with a variety of ~arbor Area projects. He gought a 1.one exception permit allowing 54 units on about two acres at 2675 Elden Ave .. in an R2 wne designated for light densily under the. new genera, ~an. . . Certain rear ya rd setback variations "'ere. included in the application. ex· tendini:t 18 feet into the 25-font limit for the structure 11nd with a iero-foot setback tor the garage. Density eme11ged as the key to the ~ Ject, rec(lmmended for denial by the pl11nning commission and slaff. Spiller argued that builders In today·1 market ciin't operate successfully wil.h low density developments. particularly based on cost of the. vacant Elden Avenue property. A trio of housewive1 , one of whom live11 •ct.!a~nt le the. I.and, appealed to coun· cilmen to reject the Spiller project because of high density. "I've got to go against it." declartd Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan, but Coun- cilman William L. St. Clair offered a substitute motion lo send the project back for planning department study. This would have saved Splller's a~ plk:atinn fet and possibly salvaged the project lhrou11h reduced unit density ... "I'll vote. for that." uid Councilman Al vin 1~. Pinkley, adding that he. would 1till like definite. action slnce. the Spiller project had been btick for plannlng review once already. St. Cla:lr'• motion w11s de.fcal.ed 3 lo 2, with thr original denial motion pas.sing 11nanimously. energy a~rbin& bumpers and periscope rear view mirrors. Their design fro frame le mirror. has crashworthiness -the ability to protect occupants -No. l priority. AMF Inc. showed 1 fuJI sited moc.kup ol the projected finished product along with its Chevrolet.powered research test evaluation car. Fairchild Industries displayed a scile model of its prototype and tbe four door Plymouth Fury sedan it is using a.s tbe test vehicle and basic chassis of its safe ty car. Albert Slechter,\the 1overnment'• ESV project director, said the goal is a car that will keep ill occupants alive 1n a 50- mile-an·hour crasb into a 50lid wall ; being hit from the rear by another car going SO m.p.h., or in the Side by one traveling 30 m.P,h., or in a rollover at 70 m.p.h. . The government specifications call for a 4,000 po_un_d {our-<:loor &ed11n seatini iwo persons In front and three in the rear. Fairchild and ·AMF received contracts of $7 .I million last June and will deliver two prototypes each to the Transportation Department for testing starting Dec. 26. Later a winner will receive a. multimillion dollar contract for 12 safety vetUcles for further testing. While the prototype vehicles will be similar, AMF and Fairchild are using dif· ferent cOnstruction techniques. Fairchild is designing its safely car round unit body construction with ex· terior metal as an inlegral structure with the frame. .U1F will wrap 1 fiberglass or aluminum 'body around a 1trong steel tube frame. Both cars will fill their doors With strong aluminum honeycomb and pad the entire interior. Although the specifications call only for "passive restraint&," meaning something other than seat belts, both use air bag systems. In a crash. sensors set off bags that fill up part& of lhe interior, holding oc- cupan ts il'I place Ind paddinC them. The &bock absorbin&: bumper1 -AM7 uses them front and rear and falrchild in the front only -&bould eliminate damage to the experiment.I cars at speeds under 10 miles an hour, englneer1 say. A lack of e.1terna1 omamenta and sharp edges -for pedeslria.n safety -Is the only other noUceable exterior· feature besides the periscope a.nd bumpers. Genera] Motors is taking part separate- ly in the ESV program under a token $1 contrad. Prison Aide Slain Soledad Official Stabbed to Death Blushing Bride Josephine, a 264-pound mountain gorilla from Tel Aviv, is ad justing to her new life in Oklahoma City. Jn about a month. a wedding cere· mony joinUy conducted by a Protestant minister and a Jewish rabbi will unite Josephine and M'Kubwa, the only bachelor of the specie~ in captivity, in the hope they Viill produce some oCfspring. The species ts Dearly extinct. Newport to Ask Mesa For Harbor Pool Funds Newport Beach will ask Costa Mesa to kick in some caah for the: Harbor Area Olympic·size Pool Fund. The city council Monday night instruc· ted City Attorney Tully Seymour le con· fer with Costa Mesa legal counsel Roy June to determine the legality or such a contribution by that city. Acting City Man1ger Philip F. Bell.en· oourt told the council that Cosla Mesa had said it couldn •t contribute anything because the pool will be built outside ii.. city limits. "I am una>A·are of any restrictions that would forbid it," Seymour said. "The only requirement for public expen· diture is that UJere must be some public benefit flowing back. There are no te:r· ritorial restrictions." He said he would talk to June to ob· lain clarification. The pool issue was discussed aa the council g_ot it.-; fi~t look at the proposed 1971-72 capltat ·budget which totals more lhan $2.3 million. Councilmen took no action on any pro- posed expenditures pending receipt of the municipal operating hudget May 27. Ne.wpert Beach had initially commit· ted itself to spending $87,500 toward the pool fund . matching monies le be raised by public subscription. f'Tom Wire Senolce1 SOLEDAD -An administrator was killed today at Soledad State Prison, where ·racial tensions have resulted in several slayings in the past year. The California State Employes Associa· lion in Sacramento iden tified the victi m as Ken Conant, the prison prog rarn ad· minislrator. The association said he was stabbe<t to death by an Inmate . The""'bepartment of Corrections in the stale capital would only confirm that •·an Record, Tape FiFs Named In Lawsuits 1bree Orange Coast distributors of recorda and tapes are among seven defendants accUsed of "tape. piracy" in an Orange County Superior Court civil 1ult filed by four recording companie.!. Damages ol $100.000 for each proved violatioftl are being asked by Warner Brothers, Columbia B r o a d c a s t i n g System, A and M Records and Dunhill Records. A favorable verdict for ·the companie11 would put total damages at well over the million dollar mark. Listed 11.mong the defendants are. Arthur S. Tendler of U.S.A. Tapes, 191 E. 17lh Sl., Cosla Me..1a, J~hn M. Ethington, of Tape Town, 4539 \V, Coast Highway, Newport Beach and James Greenwood of the Licorice Piiu, 1916 Harbor Blvd., Costa ~tesa. No date has been set for trial of the ac. tion. But Judge. Claude M. Owens has granted a preliminary in junction demanded by the plaintiffs which prevents furlhf!r alleged bootlegging of master tapes featuring fa med performers. The lawsuit claims that master tapes produced by the plaintiffs were re·record· ed on magnetic tape. and sold by various defendants., Many of the "pirate" tapes. it claims were of inferior quality and often distorted the voices and music of the performers -most of them rock artisrs . Charging un!air competition. the plain· tiffs point out their action that they have spent miHions of dollar• in advertising of contract performers and the promotion of tapes and records cut by them . Record and tape di11tributor1 in Anaheim, Santa Ana and La Mirada are also named as defendants in the lawsuit. .Tru11k My~tery Solved Widow Knew All Along of Grisly Horror Inside HOUSTON !UPI) -Joseph Butler had be.en an embalmer for more than 00 ye:ars when he died in 1967 at the age of '19. One of the things he left his wife was an old metal trunk with leather handles. Susie BuUer. 74, decided Tuesday she could not live with the trunk any longer. She had known for month.s what was inside. So she ailed 1 friend . She said she didn 't know what to do about what. was in the trunk. Her friend called an ac- quaintance 1t the Harris County medical examiner·1 office. investigators went to Mrs. Bull~r ·s homr,, npened the trunk and found the well-preserved, mummified rema ins of s man believed dead for 30 years. "Sure enougb, there was a body.'' said J. F. Turner of the medical examiner 's office. "It was a man 's body. He was pretty small and was very well preserv· ed. He appeared to be in 1 petrified state:." Turner. a former funeral home direc- tor, said Mrs. Buller pointed out the trunk in 1 closet at her home. · ''She told me she eouldn't lmagalne how the thing ever ended up at her house," Turntt said. Mrs. Butler s~id she found the ' body about foor months ago when she o~nM: the trunk while going through her husband's belongings. "It jU'st scared the holy hell out of ber 11nd she closed It back up and shoved lt back in the closet," Turner said. • • Turner said the body would be thoroughly examined at the morgue. although no signs of violence were evi· dent. · "We'll probably never establish the identily of this man," he said. "He was most likely an indigent person who died and le.ft hls body le science or something like that, but there are no records av11lable Ul k:ll who he Is." Turner contlcted several friends of the l•te !Wlbalmer Tuellday. They said Buller used an embalmed body to teach shKients al the Commonwealth School of Mortuary Science as early as 1939. Turner sa,id he did nol know what would become of the body. Mrs. Butler said she did not wanl It. employe has been killed." The prison said. it would have a •tatement late:r today but gave no details. The association called "for immediate. :;teµs to prevent further tragedies." A special federal commission in· vesligating the California Rural Legal Assistance went btto the prison today to hold hearings. Last month guards charged anU·pover· ty lawyers instilled thoughts of violence in convicts at Soledad where three cuards were killed and &everal other' tlabbed in the. past year. Five inmates also have been killed at the prison. Three convicts are now on trial bl. Salinas for one. of tbret guard killings. ·Elsewhere. in Wetumpka, Ala., two hi· mates at Draper Correctional Center seized two college coeds Wednesday and, demanding a getaway car In exchange, beld them bosts.ge for two hours. 38 Point Proposal Teacher Group Given Pay Demand Response Newport-Mesa school olficialt aod representatives of the ttachtra auocla-- tlon remained mum tod.ay 1bout the school board's responu1 tO the telcbttt. 38·point pay and program propo1als. Ray Schnierer, the. board'• represen- tative to the Certificated Employe'a Council. a.aid Uie board 's wr itltn responses -including salary and frin.l(e benefit counter-proposals -w e r • presented to teacher representa tives Tuesday. Brad Thurman. president of the Newport-~fesa Educallon Association, s~d his board of directors would meet on the package, but would release no stand on the proposals until leache.r1 had had an opportunity to view the responses . Bart Hake, executive secretary of the Steel Walkouts Seen Certainly During Summer WASHINGTON !UPI) -Prospects ap. peared slim today for averting a 1trlke In August ::1 450,000 steel worke rs that could peril President Nixon's hopes for a pre-election economic recovery. Slee\ negotiators were opening contract talks today amid a backdrop o! workers• demands . .for substantiaJ wagg increa&ea &J'lrl j>Jummeling industry profits. United Steel Workers President I. W. Abel has made Jt clear he wants a "substantial " wage increase so his member~ pinched during the. present contrac. period by the wont inflation since the. Korean War, can catch and paS!I the cost of Uvb1g. But the steel firms. plagued by falling profits and Increased competition frotn foreign producers, we.re braced to resist the union demands. which are expected to extted the nine percent annual pay raises the steel worker• union won earlier this year from the can making indu,try. Mystery Crash Puzzles Police Somebody had an accident in C.OSta ~1esa early today, but police aren 't sure where, when or why. Elroy Garter. 16, of 205 S. Myrtle Ave., T\J!lin, walked Into Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital about 5 1.n\, ind wa' treated for a blow to lhe. head 'nd facial cuts, then rtleased. lie: told Officer Dennis HOS11fe.ld he fell orf his motorcycle, but he wasn't 1ure where. m8yM on Newport Bnule.v1rd near Bay Street. lnve1Ug11Dr1 uld th~y could find ne evidence. on 1n accident 1t the scene. nor any trace of carter'• miasblg green 1969 llt>nda. ~member N·MEA indicated t lt • packap did not meet teacher demand.I. Hake did not offer turther comment. however. SChnJerer·sald he be.lleved It would be "improper" for the distrlct to releale apeclilca of the board'• rt!pon11e1 unW teachers had 'seen them. He noted, however, that the package contained "the board's rationale" 1u~ porting ill stand on a master contract. The board has held that such cont.ram are Ille.gal under California law. The N·MEA, which believes boardl may enter into a1reemenll with teacher associations, presented its proposals in the form of 1 master contract. The one document, if agreed to, would replace the Individual contract& teachers are offered each rear. ' Noting the board had responded to all points contained Jn the teacher proposal, Schnierer said the district would release their responses after the N·MEA makel 11 public. PILOT PUBLISHER SETS CHART TALK DAILY PILOT Publisher Robert N. Weed will address Ute C!Uzen11 Harbor Area Research Team Thursday at 7:30 a.m. at Mesi Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa on tht topic, "You C.-•n::.'.:.l .::G<=t __ ,_._. ·nrere---YffifilHert: -- - Weed will offer commentary on pro- blem11 fa cing the Harbor Ana in his talk before CHART of Costa Mesa. The public ts invited to the session. A breakfast of coffee, rolls and juJce will be &erved for 7S cent!. Oruf e Weather A cooling off period Ls tn store on Thursday,· wlth temperaturea dipping to 60 along the lbore and 72 inland. Look for a return of the morning low clouds too, INSIDE TODAY City councilmen in NelDport Beach art preparing for on im- Pfnding bottle overt a proportd &tote takeovtr of the California coa.rtlhu. Ste Page 19. ... ,... fl t.111 .... Lt • c.,_ c-r u C"'-tlllllt V. 1 Clattl.... IHI Cfllllkt M c,...._. M °""' lt9tlttl ' or-,. IE41twhll l"att ' IEntt,,ll'""'llt M.U """-"'" ... ,.._ )I Allll Lt°"'" • Mlflltl ' Mln'I .... \.k'"'" at ' t DAILY PILOT SST Defeat ' > Predicted In Se11ate WASHJNGTON (AP) -The American aupenonie tran.!port SST went into another Senate showdO\\'n today Vlilll il1 backers all but conceding immediate defeat but planning a Ian second holding action. Sen. Y.'arren G. ~lilgnuson , ( l).\Yash)., WSJ reJXlrted ready to offer an amend- mecd paying $1 55.8 million in termination fUllds to contractors, the airlines and the federal SST office should Sen. \\'illiam Proxmire, (0.Wis.), again be successful in shu.tllng oft S$T development money. Aho SST backers had a Jut gasp, fallback amendment waiting in the Senate cloak room, a device which if sue· ctssfuJ might apur Pro1mlre into a len.alhy filibuster. Proxmire said he has been told an SST supporter Is ready to offer an amend· ment appropriating $25 million to con· tinue resea rch on the faster than sound, commercial passenger plane project. If successful. this move by the never say die SST backers would keep th~ pro- ject on the government's boob, where it later could be expanded. Observers said it might draw consid· erable support and have the virtue of allowing some senators to ease political pressure by appearing to vote on both &ides of the SST issue at once. Proxm1 re said his reaction, H the amendment passes. would be a lengthy filibwter of the main appropriations bill which contains the SST money plus billions for federal !B.laries and scores of other unrelated projects. The oppo1lng side s squared off for two hours of debate before voling late today on whether to go along with tbe House decision to revive the project. An Associated Press survey had in- dicated certain defeat for the attempt to tur n an $85.3 million SST termination fund into cash to renew the program. Most Senat.e: leaders re.ached the same conclusion. Scientific rears of an environment damaged by a globe circling fleet of SSTs were spelled out agai n in the rene11o·ed debate. And SST ·1rters \\'ere de.moralized by Boe. c~limates a new 5tart on the 1.800 hour plane would eo11t the goveii•1 "-0 million to SI blllion. Bad 01eck Bill Given Support By Mesa Leaders Specl1I to tile DAILY PlLOT SACRAMENTO -A bill to curb bad checkwriling ls now in the Assembly Committee on Criminal Justice, authored by one Orange County legislator and sup- ported by tv;o prominent Costa Mesa civic leaders. Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R- Huntlngton Beach) called on Chamber of Commerce 1t1anager Nick Ziener and Le1islative Committee Chairman Al Geiser to testify in Sacramento. Burke ls the author of AB 1252, which he says would make it much easier for bad check victims to eventually collect from persons who ~·rile them with in- liufficient funds or closed accounts. "These men did a great job in presen- ting some of lhe details of the ir chamber's long·term investigation." said Burke. He added that Ziener find Geiser presented dala that provides a much clearer picture about check offenses for the. Com mittee on Criminal Jus tice's con· &ideration. OlANGI COAST DAILY PILOT ()llANGll COAlt puaL !~H!Nc; COMPANY Robt rl N. 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Or•f!ff (0111 l'ultll1lllflt ~111y_" NO f!IWI 110flt1, U!u11~1 1~, Clllltrill """tr ., lt'll"ff•lr"""'ll ..... 111 MIY bO r.,....!IClllf wl!ftlu, 10.tlll Ill'• MIH IM of t#l'f'llflf ew11t r, t.te.JW ci.tt ... , ... ltlill 1! HtWPO" l 1te11 ,,_ COili Mt11, (:llllON11t , SllOKr\l'llfn ~ ''""' u .n rM.,lfl1r 1 i.y '"'•!! 1111 ~tlltri 11111111rY' 1111111111io..1. i~ lJ mori1111r .. What is She Doing? \Vhy, gathering po ly,,·ogs, or course, \vith a Utile help from the family dog. That's the Dover Shores f'ountain at Dover and \Vestcliff Drives in Newport Beach. It \\'as nearly drained 'f uesday and report· edly \\·as an excellent place for gathering future frogs. Locl<l1eed Claiin s 63,000 Sig nalmen -Yiel.d To Order, Halt Railway Walkout Would Face Lo ss of Job s WASHlNGTO N <AP) -l«lthetd Air· craft Corp. has doubled its estimate of job losses that would follow congress ional failure lo guarantee $2~ million in loans the company needs to complete the Tri· sta r jumbo jet. In a memo lo newsmen, Lockheed put the number of lost jobs at 63,000, double what the Nixon administration and the con1pany have been saying. But H in- cludes a new element: Over all impact on the natlonal job picture, rather than just on Lockheed and il.s' sulxontractors in 35 states. The company stuck \\'ilh previnus esti· mates or about J0.000 layoffs In ils own plant and those of subcontractor~ ii ii fails to ""in federal backing for S250 mi l· Hon prlval.e loans needed to complete !ht" LIOIJ Tristar and surviYe hu~e rosl over· runs by Rolls Royce Lid., bankrupt British makers of Tristar engints. 'The Lockheed memo also cited \\ h11 / the company called nun1crous .. partial precedenls" for 1overn n1enL ai d to troubled businesses, including a 1147 loan to 11.-fartin aircraft, $75 million Jn 1967 guaranlces to Douglas and Jast year·11 guarantees 1-0 Penn Central. As the Lockheed memo circulated Tue.i;- day the administration's Joan guarantee request was described by Sen. William Proxmire ([).Wis .). as a grave threa t lo fr ee enterprise. Even if Lockheed Is forced lo cancel lhe Trist.a r, Proxmire said in a \\"ashing- ton spttch. mO!lt if not all dischar11:ed Lockheed workers would be able to find jobs ~·ith McDonnell Douglas which iJ Truste es Shove d Ou t of Sc liools !\1e1vport-~esa Unified School District'~ board of education found itself "'ilhoul a place to meet on June I. Allhough the bOCtrd is the n1ost po11·er- ru1 group or people involved with the Newport·Mesa dist rict. H opted Tuesday night to meet etse\\'here. The reason for their difficuUy Is the fact that all di strict auditoriums "'Ill be fn use June 1 as schools prepare for graduation. Thus. the school board, which is used .!_o deferring_ to_ ~hool cH!!Jl~d.L on it5 meeting spa ce, will borrow the Costa Mesa City Council chambers for !ht reg. ular board meeting. 'Fired,' bu ilding a compelitor for the Tri,tar - the DCl~nly 30 miles from Loc~heed's Burbank, Calif., pla nt. Proxmire said the administration 's bill. due for scrutiny by the House and Senate Banking committee!: in the next fe1v \l'eeks, '"is really a bail out or 'Rolls Royce and the British government 31 the expense of the United States." In a Senate speech. Sen. Frank Church I IJ..ldaho l. said lhe proposal "shou ld be na1ned the Big Business \\"elfare Act of 1971. ., Church said he is opposed lo the guarantees and "'ould remain opposed even ii the company 's curre nt manage. men!. under criticism for allo"·ing several years of big cost overruns on defense projects. should be ousted. Sever11l members of the House and Senate have called for 1 management purge. Higl1es t State Court Decid es On Ahortio11s SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - The Stale Supreme Court ruled today that an un. 1narried pregnant 1voman under 2l may see k an abortion under the 1967 California Therapeutic Abortion Act ~·ithoul paren- tal consent. The 4..J decision held that such an ap- plication must be considered by a hospital 's abortion committee. lt poin ted out that the law specified a pregnancy may be terminated ··only if qualified medical opinion" finds a substantial risk to the "·om11n's mental or physical health or determines that the pregnan cy resulted from rape or incest. The decision involved interpretation of a 1953 California Jaw which prol'ides that an unmarried pregnant mino r may, wi!hou! parental approval. give consent to the furnlshlng of hl)spltal , medical and tiUrgical care related to her pregnancy. The court ruled that a therapeut ic abortion is the same as surgical care related to pregnancy. The matter involved .11 W.vear~ld "·oman. living wilh her parents" in Lo~ Angeles, who u•as denied consideration for -abortio11 by the·-Untvmttr or Southern · California ~tedical Center bec.11use she had not obtained parent.a.I con!ent. WASHINGTON <UPI) Railway Signalmen , complying with a con- gressional order, disbanded th eir picket lines loday and ended a two-day strike that had paralyzed rail traffic coast-to-- coast. Congress completed action Tuesday nighl on a resolution barring the Signalmen from striking again until Oct. 1 and giving the 13,000 union members an interim pa y increase of 13.5 percent. President Nixon signed the legisla- lio n shortly before 8 p.m. PDT. Signalmen Pre!ldent C. J. Chamberlain immediately ordered union members. to return lo the job but warned there would be another strike if the rail carriers fall. rd lo negotiate a settlement -a goal !hat has eluded the union and the carriers in 21 months al contract talks. "This is a'nother case where the railroad industry "·as rescued by Congress from their obligation to settle labor disputes th rough the collective bargaining process," Chamberlain said. '•If the r1il industry does not fulfill iii respOnslbil lty during the. e:i:tended period, It Is possible that there will be another rail crisis on Oct. t of this year." The walkout 1hut down virtually all rail service In the country because most of • the nati on's other 600,000 rail workers obser ved picket lines. The strike crippled commuter traffic in major cities and brought an economic squeeze by stopping shi pment or vital goods. Beauties to Gather LONG BEACH (AP) - Fifty con- testants from around the u·orld vie for the Htle Af iss lntemallonal Beauty ?-.lay 23-26 at the lllh annual Internationa l Beauty P<'geant herr. · GEM TALK ' TODAY I by I ' I J. C. HUMPHllD WHATL IN THE..GLITTE \Vhat mak~s a diamond sparkle'! The n1any faces. or ·~facets;" and Hired .. these facets depend entirely upon the skill of the diamond cutter, \1·hose well-deserved salary is re- sponsible for a large part of the cost of your fi ni shed gem. Boarcl Picks Laivye r by 3-2 Vote :\ rough stone has irregularities \rhich must be split a\vay fro1n the gen1; and although these rough portions break away along smooth even surfaces parallel to the na· tural fa ces of an octahedron, it takes years of experience and a high order of skill to accomplish perfect cutting. Appeal attorney llermen Sel vin o[ Beverly lfiJI~. hired and fired 11•ithi n .10 minutes last week, was hired again ·rues· day by the Orange Coun ty Board or Supervisors. AHer spirited debate. the board \'Oted l ·2 to hire the noted attorney to represent the county in the lawsuit against the Irvine Company oYer the county's unilateral cancellation or the Upper Newport Bay land rxchange agreement. Sup('rvisor David L. Baker of Garden Grove objected to the hiring . pointing out ~hat no money "·as budgeted for thf: pro- Ject. that rosts could run for months at as much as $1.000 :i day and that the Coun ty Counsel's orf1ce was capable or handling the case . Board Chairman Robert 8 n I t In ('(luntrred \\"Ith. "\\'hy did \\'e hire Duf· fem Helsing at a cost of $55,000 of !RX· payers' money to represent us!" Supervisor WUllam Philllps reminded Batt in 1hat ntlorney Helsini;:: wa s rrprescnling county Auditor Victor llein1 against the board in the one·time "friendly"' suit to determine tbe legality or the Upper Bay exchange agreement. Counly Counsel Adrian Kuyper, the n1an in the middle In the conlroverlly. ob- viously did not enjoy his position and said, "ll is up to the disc retion of the board. ~fy office can handJe the job. i cannot estimate the cost and have no feelings either way. It is up to the board.·• "We are at "'ar ~·ith the Irvine Com- pany and should have Selvln. the best at- tomey "'e can get." replied Supervlaor Ror\ald Cas pers ot Newport Beach. "Kuyper can keep us informe d periodically on ilOW much It ls costing." Baker had the l&st word before goln1t do~·n to defeB:t. "You are taking a brief prep1 red over two years by the County Counsel and turning ii over to the other ~Ide ~·Ith no money budget~ to pay for il." Supervisor Phillip.• supported Baker v.•lth Caspers, Battin and Ralph Clark in oppa!illlon. The d iamond cutters tools a'te relatively simple. Most of us have witnessed, through movies, the die· 1nond cutte r's special knife and hammer, used with infinite care to cut a large stone into two or more pieces. Less dramatic. but equally important. Is the thin disc of bronze charged \\'ilh dlemond dust. This disc acts like a saw, and requires tho sa n1e almost surgical skill in use. The diamond cutter's craftsman- ship, enhanced by exquisite mount· ings, is everJ'l'here evident in the beautifull y cut ,;tones we sell •.• the best that skilled cutters can produce. V.S. Troops Senate Rejects Eur.ope · Cuthacli. WASIUNGTON (UPI) -The s'en1te rejected today legl.slalion to force withdrawal of 150,000 American troops from Europe over the next three years. The vote came after S e. n a le Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield agreed to accept the compromise pro-- posed by Sen. Gaylord Nelson (0-\Vis . l, measure over his own move to require the. cut -halvlng the U.S. garrison in Europe -by the end of this year. The vole all but spelled an end to ~1ansfield's effort to require the Nixon Administration lo cu t the 309,000-man U.S. force. Administration supporters. who nµide a massive lobbying campaign against the Mansfield amendment, said passage eve11 of the Nelson compromise would be a "disa.slrou.s nllstake" because the Soviets \vould have no incentive to negotiate a mutual troop Withdrawal. Sen. John Sherman Cooper I R-Ky.~. said the amendment "would remove any incentive (or the U.S.S.R. to reduce their forces." Senate Repub lican Leader Hugh Scott said such actlon would ''leave severe psychological effects on NATO '' while un- dereutting negotiations for mutual reduc· liOOJ. The Nelson amendment would have cut the U.S. force level to 2511.000 on J une 30. 1972. 200,000 on June 30, 1973 and 150.000 oo June 30, 1974. f'rom Pqe J PORNO • • • conclusive. His attorney won dismissal of ~he February, 1970 case once on a motion to suppress evidence, but prosecutors a~ pealed ·the action . Proceedings were reinstated by a three-judge Superior Court board con· sidering municipal court case appeals on the basis the lower court exceeded its jurisdiction in dismissal. Reitano. Jistecfas owner of Golden \Vest Productions and a second firm, The Reel 'fhing. which produces stag film s, faces a variety of other charges. Tri1l is pending as the result of a Sant<i Ana police ra id Nov. 10 in \\'hich $500.000 \\'Orth of allegedly pornographic items were confiscated from l"A'O apartmtnls at 2731 Orion Way. The father-son partnershi p assertedly supplying a major share of Southland smut was included in 1 mass indictment issued Nov. 5 in U.S. Di~lrict Court, Los Anieles. · A number of other persons were in· eluded in the charges of mailing obscene matter and interstate transportation of such mat•rial from Los Angeles to ~1in­ nesota. Books. films, photographs and other n1aterials are involved. Raiders n1ost recently seized a haul of evidence including business records frorn Reitano's firm at 18283 ~tount Baldy Cir- cle, Fountain Valley. His business Jlcense wa.s Issued for advertising layouts and l!lales, but authorities contend he ~·as d o I n g otherwise and are seeking complaints charging distrubution of pornography by mail. lfowever. no withdrawals ..o;·ou!d be re· quired at all if the NATO alliance and members of the Comnuulisl \Varsaw Paci, begin negotiations for a mutual draw do\\'n of forces by the end of this year. ~ .. If these talks are once begun. there 11·it1 be no legislated reductions of U.S. forces \\'hatsoever under thi s proposal for the next l\1·0 years." ?-.1ansfield said. It is an ingenious attempt lo reconcile the Consti tutional responsibililies of the President and the Congress 1n a reasonable fashion.'' Mansfield said as th""e Senate met unusually early 18:30..a.m. EDT ) for a long day 's 11•ork -also including an ssr shoWdo \\.'n -that lhe battle over his move had been instructive and educa· tional. Sen. Robert J . Dole (R-Kan .), v:hn doubles as Republica n Na t i on a I Chairman, also acknowledged that the debate had been useful. Mes a Explosives Plant Bm·gle<l; Notliing Missing Scaling a barbed "'ire barricade, a burglar broke into the explosives buaker <it a Cost a Mesa defense plant over the 11·eekend but apparently took nothing, it 11·as disclosed 1'1onday. Nothing bul blasting caps was eon· tained in the protective structure at At- lantic Research, 3333 Harbor Boulevard , according to company officials. Norbert S. Mack told Officer James 'Vatson no ne of the explosives were mis:s- ing. Entry was gained by breaking the la tch fr om a heavy stce! door, investiga tors said. Atlantic Research is a division of the ma mmoth Susquehanna Corporation 1vhich manufactures the Athena rocket among other defense.oriented activitie~. One of the primary roles of the Costa ~·fesa plant is manufacture of small boat! of the type used ¥i Southeast Asian riv- er and coastal patrols, or in militar}' training. Flu g W cive r Hel.d On Mes a Po i Rap A Costa Mesa youl h \Vith an American 'Flag that belonged to his dead father hanging up as a window drape was almost off Lhe hook . un til his uniform ed vi~ilor took a look around . Officer Phil Donohue said he wal!I satisfied such use of the flag didn't viola te a section of the U.S. Military and \'eterans Code prohibiting its desecra· lion. The Flag in Gary E. Weller's apart.- 1nenl "·indO\Y Monday night at 1970 Maple the way it \\'as hung, according to tht po. St ., \\'as neither soiled nor da maged by ilce report. Patrolman Donohue said. hO\\'ever. that arter the 20-year--old studen t invited him in lo discuss the matter he found mari- juana and hashish. leading to \\1eller's ar· rest on drug charges. ••·• br11tll·llk!ng eoll1ction ol e•c111ng t11w 14K go!d·IHled Omeom walchts 0 0 "Wl1h Iii~ el1g1nt IODll ll'ICI nobility mega <11 p11c1ou1 crold. \vith un1urp111ed cr111Sm1nsh1ci, c!a11lc d1s1crn. 1t1d lhe ou1111y 11111 says ''Ornto1", 111111 hft h·IA1h1011 witches ••I 1u1ll1bl1 In a o r1celut round doal, ol' lor 1nt1qu1 therm, HI th• Om•o• ma:f a witch In 1 dram1t10 elllplitll shape with flom111 nume11l1, ,1t.11 conv1ni1111tr r1tttd lo your W•is! w1!1\ l'lanosom1, 11U·11z1ng m111'1 brtctlf ls. l1't-1oc 001d.•1!!1d ICllt • ., ••• , S1J' "''•O •~t//fftlt w1r/I ,. <-m11•t11 ll;M -i 4o( .. ~l'f Of tt"c" .!IOl<i·hllt d t t•t., •• , t·.: .. ,,., 1•1•110'• "':" Iv'/ fl.trl fl I J. C. .JJumphriej J eu1efer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CON'IENIENT TElM S IANKAMEllCARD-MASTER CHARGE 74 YEAllS IN S.AM~ LOCATION PHON E 141·1401 • ; DAILY P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE , For Lower -A series of six projects in the works v.ill soon give Costa. Mesa higher fire protection.~ at lower insurance cost. EventuaJ goal of the combined efforts by the Costa Ji.fesa Fire Department and Costa ~!esa Community \Vater District ts a Number 2 cla ssification by the Pacific Fire Rating Bureau. Increased \vater capacity in the older district oC to,vn, plus more hydrants and fire alarm boxes and supplemental improvements, are in volved in the present program. By spending $30.000. a $100,000 saving in fire in· surance rates for commercial and manufacturing zones can be registered annuall y. \Vhat does this mean to a $30,000 home owner? Noth ing immediately -but a lot in the long run. By the current modifications and improvements, the 3B rating imposed a year ago. wh ich dropped individual residence policy costs, can be further improved to 3A status. • And once rated 3A, the CMC\VD and the city can spend 1972 working to eluninate enough Pacific Fire Rating Bureau deficiency point.s to get the coveted Number 2 rating. Local rates will then be set as low as any in Amer· lea. • P arental Responsibility \Ve kno\v Councilman \Villiam L. SL Clair meant \veil in promoting study of an ordinance· based on the controversial f\!adison Heights. l\1 ich., law that can fin1 or jail fathers for the si ns or the so ns. Paraphrasing the Good Book a bi l. th is means mom or dad can get. six months in the slammer and a $500 Too Heedless , Hasty w ith Invention s F'in;l we invent so methiag. Thm .,.,., pu t h into production. Then we buy it and us e ii Then. and only then, do we begin tG \.\'Onder if we haven'l been loo heedless and hasty. It's happening no w \\'ith !he snowm<r hitP., a11 the la lesl ~nd most dr amatic r.\'ample or !his pro- l'f'SS, bu t b y n o means the mosl im· portant. Only now, after mill ions have been produced and bought. are ~·e starting to reoo&nize and control the possible damage they can dG. IF WE ARE GOING to become the masle.rs of Gur technology , however, and not be d()fJlinated or overwhelmed by its consequences. it is imperative that we set up a new agency to work aloJ1g side the old U.S. Patent Office. to determine the "social utility" of new devicel5. The Patent Office decides only whether • gadget Gr process will work and whether the applier i!I entitled to an ex· elusive right. The new agency should have the power to determine -afte.r the broadest public hearing11 -whether any in vention should be permitted lo gG int<> production before it.s social cost& and ronsequences havt been adeq u11tely a·orked out. THIS WOULD SLOW down our ra te of technc\ogical progn&s -which ls not a had thing in itself -And would al!IO give us time to prepare for the w vironmental Dear Gloomy Gus: Do these people who have found something new to cripe about be- cau11e Govemor Reagan followed the income tu laws on losses t!alize we 1tlll require the gover· nor to live in Sacrame11to but pro- vide him no habit.able home'.' Shame on California! --C. L. P. 1'~11 fMhln ntlfct1 ... ..,.. vlt'ln,. ""' OIKIHarHy fMM "' ,... ...... ,. ..... reur '" -v• • •"''"' ow. Oaflr PJlfl. t onsequences. While the snowmobile is both a booit and a bles11ing to winter-bound citizens in ma ny areas. il Is already a blight and a menace in these same areas. It came on the market unregulated, without strtct reg istration or licensing, .and has been dangerolt!ly abused by thousands of idiotic and unqualified operators. No rules were set up, no trails laid out. nG speed limits established. SnowmGbiles have chased animals IG erhaustion and death , have exterminated planting• of seedlings in forest.s, and have upset the whole ecololY of wildlife and wildernel.'l in plaees never before touched by human predators. nns. AS I SAID, is only a minor e:x· ample of our past indifference to the social consequence11 cf new technology. but one we can 1ee quite vividly. There are others. mGre obscure and more dangerous in the long run, which must not be allowed to proliferate. before it I~ too late to take anything but the m011t drastic measures to curtail. We have treated our futur1 with the ut- most conttmpl., uaing our world 11 a place lo plunder, to pollute, to crealt massive problems for short-term aain. And we have consistenUy failed to ca/. cuJate the 10Ci1I co.m ci these ".advanc· ts" -tor which we are paying, Mt only through the pocketbook but throufh th~ nG!e, eyes and lungs as well. The Stars Still Beckon When f&_n ess shut off funds for ---~ru-'rth+!"e"r "'a"MJ°'e opmen o a supe;sonic &Jr 1ranspcirt it effectively curtailed 110me very high level and important iechnolog.lcal studies. and threw a painful h0ok Into the aircraft J n d u s t r y • \Vashlngton will probably find it more <lifflcult, however, to refuse very sub- "tantial 11ums for the proposed 1pace lhuttle. probes and eolar aystem "grand toun" can be continued with curTflftt rocketry, of course, but to a:et lcientists up where they can effectively 15tudy the earth and the sta:rs requires an orbiting laboratory; and to be economi~yJ_easible~t.haLbl Tum fequlres .a-ahuttle servict in which the same craft ca'n be used over and over again. If the United Statel is to ha ve llin y manned space program at all after the now -neanycom p1!fed Apolf() 11ef1 es. the shuttle is essential. Unmanned space B11 Ge orge --~ Dear George · Are you the cotum;ust whn gives household hints? How can 1 remo\'t coffee stains from 100 percent wool! MRS. N.S. Dear N.S.: No. I'm not the columnist who givH household hint.s and if you would spend more time getting into l50me kind of lt1velorn mess 11 nlf le~!!: time spilling coffee on your sheep. 1 "·ould appreciate ii Dear Geor ge: t jusl rtal'I .a book !hat 11ays nag· ,i;:ini; by a \.\ ife gh(i\\5 love for a hu s· b~nd Is this trut'.' CURIOUS Dear CUriou5 . Gtc. I don 't know. but you've gl\'tn me a nf'w itlant nn life -1 Lhink I'll ru~h right home My wift threw • likillel at me thh~ morninf, thfl rms~nat~ little darllnt:: .. ALL THE GREAT aircraft firms ire competing for the 15huttle contract ; atld California. Florida, Utah and New Mer· ico are bidding strongly for the new space base. Billions nf dollars .and thous.ands of jobs lor the beleaguered aerospace tndUJtry are at stake. A11 a bright lltUe footnote to 1.ll thl! head-in·the-star1 excilemtnl, the lowtr reaches of the 1tmolphere are In the aeronautic newt, too. Japanese planet .are invading Uie United States. No, this is not another Pearl Harbor. It is an intertstiing bid for 1 part in the na· lion's small-craft saleJ. by our now ally. A mod est enough :advertising program has revealed tha t rt1il5ubishi Aircraft lnte rna lional has introduced whAI it claim! 1!! the fastest prop jet in tht ••ex· etUtlvt" pl1nt category. Knowledgtable airmen u .y Ill speclflcetlons 1hould m.akt!I it 1 highly competitive addition to J11p11n'a ht!t crow1n1 and diversified line o! merchandiu which Is challengln& the champ!. Callfornla ftablrt Srn·lu -.. . ' Fire Rates !in• for not kHplng Junior out of lubitual troubl•. Chances of copying the Michigan community's law are remote, since sfate law pre-empts determination of parental reseonsibllity here. We cant help but recaJI St. ((lair's council meeting observation a few months back relative to youthful shenanigans or a bygone day in the community of Goat Hill. Some concerned citize n had spoken out for curb~ on juvenile misbehavior. Councilman St. Clair responded to the effect that, by some standards of his boyhood, kid~ today are an gels. While 'vondering ho"' our O\vn parents \voilid have responded to such an ordinance, 've can't help but won· du ho\v the late \Villiam St. Clair Sr. might have reacted to such a proposal, gay about 35 years ago? More Came F or,\'a rd Sometirhes Y;e get the feeling nobody reads any· thing but Peanuts, Ann Landers and the obituariel5. Sometimes we're happily reminded that this isn't true. a suspicion and discovery :P.1ayo r Robert M. \Vil· ion expressed Monday. Commenting here on poor response to invitation~ for Costa Mesa Plannin~ Co1nmission applicants, v.1e ap· parently moved a few citizens to act. Many may simply have missed the first story requesting applicants. The field of select.ion is expanded by seven or eight. \Ve 're not patting ourselves on the back for prompl· ing .a rew people to offer lo lend taJ ents and abilit1c~ to a.n often-thankless job consuming every )fonday night, induding formaJ meetings and 15tudy sessions. \Ve're just expressing pleasure at finding Costa Mesa has them. c Fairest in Ottering Opportacnities for Success American Army Put • Ill Perspective To the Editor ; At a time when the Army is not in th• best reputt , another view is appropriatf' to aid the perspective of tazpayers and of I.he young mea who att. contemplating a career. In discussing today·s ne ws with one or my current colleagues, who has a long record of military a!I v.·ell as ci vil ian t:x · perience, we agreed th at of llll thr organizations in the counl.r y. the mil:itarv is probably the ·bei;t organiied, most el· ficient in carrying out its rl'!spon sibilities, most effectivt in 11ccomplishmP.nts Bnd fairest in the opportun itie!I fo r !iuccr~s il offers its people. ONE REASllN, may bt> 1nmple neces.iily: ··As lon,ll: a$ a trace of av11r1re t:xist.s in the hearts of men. thcrf' "·111 be a need for the de fen.w of n1en and their established institutio11s."-.Ja mes Gaven. Another may be the continuous scrutiny or concerned observers and sometime participants. Related to !his is the con· tinuous search for the bes! men available to perform the job at hand and the con· linuoua striving for self and organiza· tiGnll improvement. A third must be the Inherent attention to planning for the challenges which are within the capacity of existing and poten· tial foes . NOT THE LEAST is organized traininiz: t() insure effective performance under atreu:. There is one more essential ingredient. • steady infJow of outltanding young men with • desire f1>r maximum ;ichievemenf. As • rectnt volunteer to help in thi~ area by lending advice and counsel tn young men who seek: to enter tbe Military Academy .at West PGint and their •d- visers, 1 welcome inquiries. LYMAN S. >'AULKNER Gree nbe lt Plan To the Editor: The environmental CGncern comm1tter. ef the Mesa Verde Homl!()wners ASSGCil· -Editorials- ,, \ Pr e8s Comments Po1eyvfUe, Jud., Ntwa: "An editor con· tinually reetives letters. comme.nts. ad· vice and c:riticlsm__JrQ_m_~aderS on_hJ.!... editorials. Ckeasionally he comes 1n for 1 compliment. and thi11 is a very wtlC(lme event when iil occurs ... (lhcl purpose or . •. fan ) editorial al \he grass roo\11 leve l is to ronstruclively contribulr to the undcrJtanding of current eve nL'\ in thr community and pa ve the way for rtader~ to think for themselves and a;a in knowledgt which will aid them in formulating their own opinlons -which m1y, or may not, agree with those of the edit«." Slke1&en, ~to., Studard: "The War on Poverty_ hu ~t ua $8 bl!Uon, and now come1 the Department of Health. Educ.a· lion and Welf11re s11ylng many Am!'!;rican children have nutrition11I deficiencie~ comparable f6 children in underdeveloJM'd nations. The cause ju~ might bt i~· norance of ~·hat con1Ututes a balanced diet u ys the dtpartrn!tlt's preliminary rtport. You ca n bet your last jar of government ptanut butt tr it JUSt might be. e!H: someone mig ht quesUon tilt wisdom of spending 18 bl\hon. onl y to ltam som'-America n11 are still poor ly led. Watch this one. bt?Caust lht guara.ntced Income riders of the sociali~l 111g3 wllJ use lhis prP.limina ry report lo l!hool up capitalism's town:· + •• 1-" ,. . ' . M ·1IL-~, ._, ·~-t • •• •' Letterr from readers are welcomf'. Normbll'll writers should co11vev their rnt ssage.1 i'n 300 words-or less . The right to condenst letter1 to fi t ipace or tliminale" libtL i.! reserved. All ltt· te-r.~ mu.st inchl.d.e signature and mail· ing addrt.!s, but ttomes may bt with· l1eld 011 requt1t ij sufficien t rttUlttl. i.1 n:ppnrtot1 t, PoetTJI will noC be pub· li shed. lion has re viev.-ed ln depth the. Santa An.a River-Santiaao Creek Greenbelt Plan and reported to our board of director!!. F'ollGwing presentafion or lhe reporl, the board voted unanimously to respectfully request that top priorily be given tG the implemenlaliod o( this plan. In brief, the directors felt the Greenbelt Plan would greatly enhance the quality of life fur the Mesa Verde area and the en- tire population of Orange County. TOM MILES Envi rorunental Concern Diairman ~1es1 Verde Homeowners Association JIM WOOD Director rt1esa Verde Homeowner11 Association 1"ols11 Private Jeu To the Editor: Thill week for reasons know" t1nly to lhose I was waiting for, r aat around th4I Orange Coun13 Airport ftl~threa hours. n uring that time about • half doien priv· ale jet.s took off-ell making uhbelie v· able noise. ln the meantime. the Board or Supervisorir aeh1 limits on the com- me rcial airlines, which are used by lots nf us, while the private aircraft. used by ;i few, gel away with murder. I'll bet if private jeL• were banned nobody would ~·orry about the commercial jets. and maybe w2 could get some decent service t1ut of this airport. DICK SHAW Deadlleu Preda.tor To the Editor: On Page 3 of the DAILY PILOT of May ':', Mr. Peter Gimbel 1tated that: "The great white shark is th~ deadliest preda· tor Jn the world." Webgter defines the word ''predatory·• thus : "of, pertaining lo, or characteri.ted by plundering ; practicing rapine pillaii;· ing." Possibly Mr. Ginlbel, all.er six n1011th:i1 nr studying and photographing lhe 11hark , should de vote a week or two to photographing tht activiti e11 tif homo !!JI· piens in various parts or the world: or be tter still . he might ad vise the po\vtr~ that be in Washingtnn to "cool It" 1n A111a and bring the boy~ home 30 lhat they r11n enJOY some of the ware11 he his for ,;11le in h11 stGres. EDGAR O"GRADY PHELPS Poor itledlcal Care To th• Editor: A guest tditorlal ln tht OAlLY PILOT t.lay 11 praised the record of the American Medical Association and tried to 11ell Its 'liberal'' approach lo health care in our country. The AMA has virtually ru led American medicine throughout th is century. A political 1rm fnr the AMA pnured nearly $700,000 into the 1970 political campaigns. Despite the Corrupt Practices Act. wh ich requires such nat ional political groups to itemiz.e donations, the doclGr!I avoided naming the candidates they tried to put into olfice by giving the money In various state affiliates or thf: American Medical Political Action Committee. TlllS ArtlPAC FUND is the only ma1or political grGUp on rile which f.alls to name the cand ldate5 it tried In install In gov- trnmenl. What about medicine In Amerit l'I ? pectancy or its men .and llth in its worn· en. !Ith in the percentage of mothers who · die in childbirth ; a11d its middle-aged mtll die off at the rate that's higher than anywhere in Western Europe and a num• ber of other less advanced nations. UNDER THE A~tA, ou r natiGn hasn't been permitted to develop a system of health care al all ; it has been held back inlG a system of iickness care. a system presided over by A medical priesthood in· tercsted mainly in its own ~elr-perpetua. lion . As loni;: a11 thP A ~1 A rule~ medicine in, lhe l'ountry, we can expt:ct its memberJ.' ~'a iling rooms lo be crowded and the; feeii hi gh. And we can txpect the same ponr reco rd of medical c.are. C. R EXINOONE Quotes Ed Stehle, vlce-pre1 .. cen. msr .• lletan Sales Div., Gtn. Electric Co. - "Consumerism is merely the popular label currently attached tG people 's age. old dem ands. ll is not h.ing more or les1 than the inheN!nt desire in you, me or any consumer tG get value received for his money ." Don Kellogg, Laguna Hills -''Would not a family Gn welfare be more likely to ,;lay home if welfare payments wer• tqua lized throoghout the country. than to move to already overcrowded ghettos in other states?'' Su.saa Perlman, Pacolma tludent - " fo:nco urageme nt illl sometimes 1 ~tudenl 's only .'lalvalion. Words of al)- prnval can 11cl R5 a .o1t1mu lus -they ca.11 induee confidence toward~ his educJI· lional endeavGrs in lieu of turning lG th• street for a hallucinGgeni<: a11swer." Medical cGsts are rising al a rate tha t's talherinf: S. (iolllher, Altla, on l •. A. double that of other costs, unbelievable quake v o I u n Ire r 1 -"Many wer11 as that may seem. Our nation comes out teenagers whG offere d tG do an ything something less than number I in it.s over-necessary. There were many other• all health care. ll lats behin<1 13 other 1and ~ each one de!H!rvcs a thank you. ma jor industrial natioM on tht Infant which i:i1 such 1 small thing, but richly mortality tables, 18th in the life ex-earned." --- A Witty, Urbane Book on Italians The 15exuaf t!zcesses of the Emper(')I" Tiberius on the Isle of Capri may have had somethi ni:: to do "'ith underground radiat.icwi from ~arby Vesuvfus. Or that may have been merely a part of the pro- motion for lhi.'1 watering place and Its .. magic powers of rejuvenation" wh lctl has been going Gn, in and around lht Ba)' of Naples, for centuries. Sickly and tired pcoplr arf' sa id to btcome healthy and energe tic lhett: healthy people 11re supposed to brim over wilh animal vigor. Dispeptlcs abandon 1hc1 r diels and harmlessly ta.kt to l!lbsters whh spicy sauces and pizia i t all hours. Grandfather& are •1ain tortured by \he pains m love, and middle- 1$:ed pc<1ple watch their akin1 become smoothtr a11 their bodies become rounder and full et.· SUCH IS THE local and typically N~polilan gospel accord ing to Luigi Ban.inl in a v.·itty and urbane book of sketches Gn Italian IUe. "From,Cae1111o the 1\lafl1." Barzi ni is the author of a prev~ work on the national character. "Tht Tt all11ns." which • ft.w 5e1150ns ago became an International be!t·Sf"llcr. Tht new work is. in effect, 1 15equtl to that, th111 t1mt a more Informal discuSBlon t1f Ttellan persons. places and problems, bmh historir. 1H1rl contemporary. This, Ill'. the title t mphas1ieJ includes a .,, The Boo kman discussion of the i.erm and phencmcnon Mafia. which Lhrows fear and rm- harrassmcnl Into 1 1allan-Amrr 1can~ hn· mere than it docs ~nto reiudcnls of the old counlry. The illileral.e peasant. criminal rt1Alia is already doomed. our authori1.y 1n t.hfnj:l!I Italian !uggest~. Bu! the new Sicilian Mafiosi. brisUinJ: with, modern Americans have never heard. Plus such thrown-awa y information al5 the fac• Capri· was rediscovered in the 1820s b:t SttOnd·rate Gtrm!n painters~ one or \\'horn is credited with having re-entered tht Blue Grotto for the first lime in cen· lur1r.; Llke ''The ltalii:ins" be fol'f' ii. a rl1~itrmlng. informative book, 111! of It rather wGnder ful (l)brary Press-\Vorld ; $8 9~1 William H0(1n buslne!>s techniques. is not in b""icl shape -I-- to carry on th.ls feudal cultural tr1dition, ·--~~ and it may 15Ul'Vive nicely. - SO~tE Of BARZINl'S material i11 \Vedne:sday, May 19, 1971 tongu e-.in·cheek. but much more of it is ju11t a delightful inttrptl!ltatlon of th, complex ltallan political and cu ltural scene 11lnce the days or tht Caesars . Thl11 would Include Br.azlnl's recollections of Pi.IUSMllinl, v.·hom he obif:rved many limes during the dictator"11 heyd!1y 11s a cor· respondent for Corriere della Sera . So, Casano va lo Cu rzio /\:lalapartt . the !alt Princt of l.ampadus,, author of "The Leopard," the role of tht Italian ml~lress to a discussion of the Christ1::1n Democratic party. And 8Arzini '11 can· dldatr. for the most import11n1 con· temporary novelist tn his land. the ~1e1\u1n Leonardo Sc111cl, of whom mo.~t The editorial pagt of th1 Dailu Pilot seekt to inform and stim- 1da te reader1 by pr111nUng thil ntw.tpaper'1 opinJoru ·and c:e>m- mf'ntqry on topic• of intere1l and 11gnificance, by providing o forum for lhf' exprtsd on of our rtadcr.s' opi111071-3, arad by prt.!tntinQ 1111 diveru .ntw- poinU of inlormtd ob.!tf'Vert and 1poke.tmtn on topic.s of th• dau. Robert N. IV•od, Publisher • • • • " \IPI Ttlt9!otlt U .. S. Could F 01·ce Activist to Talk SEAm..E (UPI) -The federal irand juries on government moved Tuesday to grounds or aelr-incriminalion, force antiwar activist Leslie If they refuse to answer que,. Bacon to tell all she kn'ows tions after receiving im- about radical activities or go munity, the wit~ses can be to jail for contempt. jailed for contempt. The action came a few hours ~1iss Bacon y.·aved. out or a after the 19-year-old blonde !Ot~ floor \l'indow Thursday as told her followers she had 2!i women demonstrated on the "nothing but contempt for the steps of the federal courthouse American government." to protest her continued deteo- • UPIT~I 'TOUGH COP' WINS Phllad1lphi1'1, Rizzo U.S. Attorney Stan Pitkin tion. One of her attorneyJ, filed a motion to grant ~1iss Jennie Rhine, read a state· Bacon partial i m m u. n i t y ment written by the Atherton, N..e1.c_Getaerals _ · ·because ··11er··-testlmony¥· t5··· Calif:; actlvfst:-·--··--·-· ·- "necessary to the public in· "The government may try These tv.·o Jady colonels were nominated to be gen· 'Tough Cop' terest of the United States." to lay cont.empt charges on me erals Tuesday by President Nixon. They are Col. She was ordered to appear like the bombing charge," he i1ildred Bailey 52, left. a native o( Ft. Barnwell, today before U.S. District said. "I have nothing but con· N.C. and Col. Lillian Dunlap, 49, of l\tission, Texas. Rizzo Wins Judge William Goodwin for a lempt for the American Col. Bailey will head the \VACs and Col. Dunlap the hearing on the government's government." Army Nurse Corps. request for "use immunity." One of the protesters _:_:::::::.:_::.::.:_:.::::.:_:_ ____________ I Phillv Vote Her attorneys said such re-squirted ink on Guy Goodwin, J . quests are routinely granted. . special Assistant A t to r n e y PHILADELPHIA (UPI) _ Government attorneys often General helping question Miss Fonner Polict Commissioner offer immunity to witnesses Bacon. Other demonstrators Frank L. Riv.o "·on a declsive who refuse to testifr before carri~ placards, sang songs Debt Figuring victory Tuesday ~ in t h e and chanted. DemocratiC mayoral primary, Miss Bacon, who was ar· but his two opponents hinted Lawmar•'s rested three weeks ago as a they might campllign against " material witness in the t.1arch Senator Depicts JI uge Size him and work [or t he -1 bombing. or the U.S. Capitol, Republican nominee. F t p t was charged last week with WASHINGTON {UPI) _ "One thing ill definite _ we U Ure U conspiracy to firebomb a New The nationa l debt is so big do not want a RiU4 in this ci-York bank on Dec. 8, 1970. that it "'ould make a 3~fool- ty," blac~ state representative Before Jr•ry "'ide ribbon of dollar bills that Hardy Williams told cheering c. would loop around the moon backers in bis concession Huge Blaze and back. speech. OPELIKA, Ala. (UPI) -Or girdle the equator 1,552 "l think I made my position The trial of Sheriff Lucius times. Or fill 3,456 boxcars. clear in the campaign," said AmerSon, the first Negro to Jn Minnesota enough to make a tra in 36 Rep. William J. Green III, 32, v.·ear the s1ar in Alabama miles long. The only problem when asked if he would back since Reconstruction . headed is that it would take aboul 171 Riu.o against Republican today to an all-white jury. Controlled years to print the bills and all For all the giggling his figures triggered, Ellender left no doubt he was deadly serious. Whereas the entire cost of running the govern· ment during his first two years in Congress more than 30 years ago was $19.25 billion, he said,: this year the interest on the national debt alone totals about $22 billion. Thacher Longstreth. In the The fed er a I government 100 U.S. Senators work ing campaign, Green said RiUG charged Amerson and his ELY, Minn. CAP) _A fire nonstop for 64 years to count Texans Okay "must be defeated if the city chief deputy, Richard which swept over some 23 them all out. is to survive." Coleman Jr., also black, with ~uare miles of the Superior Senate Appropriations Com· Riuo, 50, gained :a na· severely beating a black National Forest was under mittee Chairman Allen J. Li L tionwide reputation as "a prisoner at the Macon County control on i~ full perimeler Ellender (0.La.) brought out quo1• 8W tough "cop" during hl~'2.f years Jail last August. Tues<jay, a U.S. 1'~ 0 re 1 t the figures Tuesday in at· on the forte and five years as The jury, which included Service spokesman said. tempting to impress on his DALLAS <UPI) -Texans police chief. He polled as five women, was to get the "We have obtained con-colleagues that the "stupen-voting decisively in 46 "wet" many votes as Green and case after final arguments and tainment" was the way dous sum" of the national county elections Tuesday Williams combined. the charge of Federal District Charles Low, pub 1 i c ill"' debt, roughly $400 billion, brought liquor by the drink in With 1,743 of the l,7$.1 Judge Robe rt Varner. formation officer, described it. should be reason enough to cut open saloons to the state for precincts counted, the vote Amerson did not take the Asked if that meant it was the $14 billion yearly cost of the first time since the Pr~ wa.s Riuo. 176,621 ; Green atand during defense under control, Low answered: maintaining 300,000 troops in hibiliondaysofl919. 127.902; and Williams ts,026. testimony Tuesday, but "For all practical purposes Europe. If the necessary papers can D:avid Cohen. a fonner city Coleman did. Coleman said he you could say that." "It's greater than the debt be shuffled in time drinkers councilman who withdrew in saw blood on Wilbert Dea }far. High humidity, low lem-cf all the countries of the "'ill be able to order anything favor oC Green. still polled ris, the prisoner, but did not peratures and a spotty morn-world," Ellender thundered, rrom a shot of rye to a dry 4.072 voles. see A"merson beat the man. ing rain helped rlrerighters en-extending his arms in an arc. martini at bars from Dallas to Rizzo, candidate of the Witnesses said Harris had circle the blaze on ils northern "It's so tremendous that the the Rio Grande and from Democratic organization and drawn a pistol while being and eastern edges, where it human mind can 't com-Houston to El Paso by June l. personal protege of outgoing booked for dri ving while had been swl!eping out of con· prehend it; the mind sta g-VirtuaJly every cou nty DAILY PJLeT $ Russ, U.S. Flsherm~n Summit .on High Seas Held . -. ABOAl\I> TJlE C 0 A'S T GUARD CUTl'ER DUANE (UPI) -Soviet ahet American fishermen and gove-rnment of. ficials met today on a Russian ship at sea in an attempt to setUe a 11-e g e d hit-and-run ha.rassmenl oC U.S. Jobstermen off the Ne w England 'coast. An 11-member American delegation b o a rd e d the Russian fishing ship SS Robert Eikh~ from the Coast Guard Cutler Duane in calm s e a .s near the Nantucket I.Jghtship about 80 miles south of Cape Cod. The sky was overcast Donald L McKernan, apeclal asslst:anl for fisheries, wildlife and ocuh affairs in ll!e U.S. Stale Departmenl, headed the U.S. delegation. He said prior to boarding the Russian ship,· "there is no question .that foreign fleets, particularly the Soviets, have caused substantial damage in lost gear to American lob.stermen." McKernan aid he would of. fer several a pe c i fi c sug. getion.s to . the Soviet fleet commander in an attempt to resolve the dispute but d~ ed to disclose what the sug- "THE HOT PANT LOOK'' ALL LEATHER SANDALS White ()nly MADE IN BRAZIL · s 83 gesllons woald' be. Tb.e Americans rode ..... 100 yards· to the Russian ship -named for a Rusaial revolutionary hero -11 lifeboats. Besides the cutler Duane, ·tb~ cUtter Active ?181 on standby in the area. Just 24 hours before the·cor. · ference. an American boa! reported t"·o Polish trawlerr fouled its gear. ' The . Duane with th t American delegation aboaM left Boston Tuesday night an4 rendezvoused with the Ruuiat ship about an hour behW acJ\edule. HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 ADAMS at BROOKHURST 962-9178 ... HUNTINGTON BEACH 5898 EDINGER at SPRINGDALE 847-9125 INtif t9 S.•·O. Dnttl ITOU HOUIS: Wll•D.t.n f TO t SUNDA.TS II TO 1 l't1ayor James H.J. Tate, said drinking and fired several trol Saturday and Sunday. gers." voting in !he election passed he was "grateful" for hi.s ahot.s at Amerson that missed. Meanwhile, the F 0 rest While visitors in th eo -~lhe~"'."':':"~'~"'.'.re':.. _____ .,.!.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~111111111111111111111111111111111111~ v>ctory. Harris then surrendered to Servi~ estimated timber galleries tiltered and fellow I· Flanked by his wire and son, Tuskegee City Police at the damage at some $652,000, senators grinned. Ellender • • Riu.o called ror "complete jail and then, according to th• fighUng costs: at $213,950 and ticked off just what happened unity to make this city the government, was struck on the watershed damage of $180,000. when he turned his staff and a greatest in the nat.ion," ..be!ort head and knocked to the £1oor That meant a lot.al Joss of computer Jose on the scope of a cheering crowd including by Amerson. more than $1 million. the national debt. hundreds of polk:emen. ·, ;;;;.iii;:i~iiii;------i;;~~;iiii~iii;.---;;;i;;; ............ -!I Rizzo, a decialvell administrator and a flam· boyant leader In hi.s years as commissioner. often appeared al the acene of a major crime with a niJht stick tucked in bis bell Scouts Not Being Used, Says City ROCHESTER, N.Y. CAP) - City officials say they are unaware of any program to recruit Boy Scouts as crime spotters for the police depart· ment. A claim that such 1 pr~ gram existed was contained in material that an aclivist group said v.·as stolen from an FBI office in Media. Pa. T~ material made public Tuesday by the Citizens Com· mittee to Investigate the FBI, 1ajd that as: a result or an agreement with the Regional Council of Boy Scouts the,,1_4,.-.~ 5li« -department •ap:;11 proximateJy 20,000 'Rl(lrt 'good citizens' operaUng as ~xtra eyes and eaB for the polict department." The material released said the scouts v.·e-re to look for "unusual act h•ity or lack of activity in neighbors' homes ... persons loitering in secluded places and strangers loiter· illg around schools, neighbor· hoods and parks," as well .:s criminal acts. · ... Gene CruSe. ex ecutive for the Otetiona Boy Scout Coun. cit, said SCQUt troops had been taught how to deal with emergencies such as ac- cident!, iires and thefts as part of a project. two years ago. Cartoonist Ca pp Free for Mouth BOSTON CAP) -Cartoon~! Al Capp was granted a one month continuance in Municipal Court Tu.sday on r e n d I t i o n procetdin~ in· volvine charges filed i n Wisconsin. • TRY A NEW POLAROID LAND CAMERA THIS WEEKEND. FREE. Com• en in and se• the new lin• of Polaroid Land cameras. W•'ll loan you on • FREE for th• weekend. Off•r is limited to the first 15 p•op1•. Try for yours•lf Polaroid's n•w•st lend cameras-th• -400 S•ri•s. All four mod•ls f11t1.1r• Focused Flash, the revolutionarl n•w fl•sh syst•m th et controls th• light a1.1tom•tically. l it+I• louvers open or c ose •s you focus th • cam•r•. Th• -400s 1.1s• GE's n•w Hi-Pow•r Cub•, specially cl•sign•d for th• Focused Flash syst•m and mor~ than twic• as po...,.•rful es any flashc1.1b• th•y'v.•-•ver made bt.for• • Th• r•sults: your sub\"ecf is always b•autifully exposed. Soft, flattering li9ht fo J 31/r foQt close-ups. A I th. light you n•ecl for I 0 foot dis tance shots. All you have to do is buy two pecks of Colorpack film and two pecks of GE Hi~Pow•r C1.1b•s. You g•f th• fre• 1.11• of th• c;amer• for this we•k•nd end th• fun and exc itm •nt of instant c:olor pic:tur•1. CAL'S CAMERA Bushmills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. For JOO years, a \vhiskey from Bushmills has been \v11h us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, poli shed and altogether li ghthearted fashion. Compare it to your present whiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub will tell you wtw Bushmills has intrigued so m.a ny gen- c~ations. II is, simply, out of sight. • I Judje EllJ•h Adlaw released :; c..., Cl' peraonal rte0gnisance for a mrtnc June S3 after the Ur1ooalat. ••ked for Ume to i.u. wllh .. •lt0rn<1 In I N,C . 1780 NEWPORT .BLVD., COSTA MESA Phone 646-9383 • 1 S genera1ions have refined it. 1 S generations have sippedit.Theverdict:Ne.arperfection.Bushmills.Full of char.acter. Bui no t he.avy-handed abou l it. Flavor- ful. But neve r over-po\vering. Bushmills. ll reflec ts lhe pas I \vith i lighl and lively flavor that is all today. BUSHMII JI s FllOM lllE WORUl'S OLDEST DISTIUfRI: l llf~OOF 100'1 IRISll WHISK!fS-ll l'llOOf-IOnLUI IN IRUAllD. lllf./OI, tARHllUCD.. NfW \"ORK. N.J. &llfG • WlocoMI~ Ji..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • I ',/ ' ,, •• •• I 7 I ',I' " -1 i • Sadd.lehaek- EDJTION ~ Today'• Final N.Y. Steeb YOL M , NO. 11 9, 5 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ~WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 't97f TEN CENTS San Clemente Budget Holds Line on Tax Rate By PATRICK BOYLE Of tM Cl•ltf l'li.t 11111 A propnsed city budget for the 1971-72 Escal year designed to maintain the present tax rale will be presented Wednesday night to the San Clemenle City Council. The 77-pa ge document, u n d e r preparation by the city staff since January, is described by City ~11nager Kenneth Carr as a "hold the line" budget. The only city agen cy•- re.commended for any expansion or Golf Access Issue Bacl{ To Council By JOHN VALTERZA Of lfl• 011" l'lllt Siii! Anned with reams of information gain- ed during last week's study session, San Clemente's city councilmen tonig~t will 1ttempt to unravel a complex and ~n­ troversiaJ access problem to a maJor development near the munic ipal golf tourse. Heading the list ot Items under un- &nished business is t~~ closely-watched access question lnvolviiJg the major con-- dominium and estate project by the Douglas-Pacific Corporatian. Councilmen have e1emlned every possible aceess route to the property ~n­ land of the links, and each Idea has its drawbacks -especi ally to reslde~la already living near winding roads which would face heavy traffic from the 300 ::ondominium units proposed. Included in the proposed accesses ara Ideas to use Avenida Magdalena, recently 1pproved by planning comissionera. ~ But residents on that roadway have :omplained of ptential traffic inc~ases. material improvement is the fire department, Carr said. "The work program reflf!Cted by th is budget represent! a sizeable reduction from that• requested by the department heads and supported in large measure by citizen requests," Carr said in the document's letter of submittal. Carr said that since he "did not anticipate an extremely f a v o r a b I e revenue situatlon,'' all prop o·s e d expenditures have been held as kiw as possible. "Without reducing our present levels ol • a1 OAll.Y l"l"!T JI•" Pllltl EXTREMELY CRITICAL Danny Jones Danny Battles Complications After Operation City Engineer Phil Peter holds last to tnother route which would use a new :oad through the links and Los Bautismos 'ane as the access road . Planning com -~issioners. yielding to severtt' pressure C.Omplications continued to mount ID- 'rom scores of avid golfers, 'had ruled day against 4·year-old Danny Jones of 1gainst the choice. however. . . San Clemente. Other alternatives. deemed 1mpract1cal Beside5 the tough recovery from very 'Y some officials. include the existing risky heart surgery. the San Clemente 'Old on Ca.mp Pendleton pltperty or youngster is battling double pneumonia a.'ldened A venida San Pablo. end a bleeding stomach ulcer. Modification of the latter road would The bqy's luogs began showing si1ns of 'eQUire the elimination of dozens of the dangerous inflammation Tuesda y, Kimes. The f\.1arine road. lying in pro-said fam lly spokesmen, and physicians :ierty deemed surplus to the milttary, also noted signs of the slomach complaint night not be available for public travel as well. Or year11. . . Danny's condition remained very The other major item of unf1n1shed critical today at Los Angeles Children's >usiness confronting the council tonight ls Hospital. he quandary over the plans to rebuild San Clemente's police o ff icers , he community clubhouse. meanwhile, continued their drive to fill a At least one local group which would blood bank for the child whom them have 'requently use the new facil ity has urged "adopted". hat councilmen delay action until the The donations will help defray the J.S. Supreme Court rules on the oon-amount of blood usea-dtlrlng an emergen- lUtutionality of..a...r'tQµired l ~ birds aye_..sy.,.gperalion_late.Jasl week...lllied..,Ui ~ iote to pass revenue bond elections. original open·heart surgery w h i c h San Clemente's Arts and Crafts Ctub repaired several holes in-a-heart--vatve. wa11ts the city to wait for a dec~slon by Danny's dangerous condition and his 20- :he high court. If a simple majority were percent chance of surviving the cor- :o 11uffice for passage of revenue bon.ds, rective surgery led to a rare personal .hen the 54 percent aye margin during greeting from Presid ent Nixon several • :he recent local election mi11 ht allow the weeks ago shortly before the President ~kibhouse financing after all. . left San aemente for Wastunaton , D·:c. Demolition cf the burned portion of the 1\d clubhouse. also is UP. for giscussion :anight after councilmen recently re- lected the only previous bid, Which they :.enned too high. Since that rejection several weeks ago, tdvertisements for bids have been ~ublished again. Other items on the qenda include : Beauties to Gather LONG BEACH (AP) -Fifty con- testants from around the world v.ie for the title Miss lrrternalional Beau ty May 23·26 at the ltlh annual Jnternational Beau ty Pageant here. public serviees,01 Carr aaid In the letter, "I am convinced a more extem.l.vt wort program can be accomplished only by increastd prcperty taxes, develcpment of new o• increased source• of revenue, tr funding fram cash reservtJ." · Carr has proposed OW the clfrrent propert)' of $1.35 per $100 uieued valuation rtmain at ill present ,)e\'e!. However, due to lncreued cpention rosts, he has recommended lhtt tbt sewer service cha!le to; reside~ be increased by 50 ctnl.l per, month on Jan. I, tm. He also uks U>JI!! budlet for.,. ! ' locttase ln holiday and weekend green ~· al the golf course from M to $4.50. Other additional acurces of city income will be •s 1 result of an estimated $2.S m.Ulion increase In the tot.al assessed valuation. Thil is on1y an estimate. The actual asaessment figure will be &iven in July by the County Assessor. At $.1.5 million, city expenditures proposed by Carr will be aboul $400,000 less than those of fiscal tm71, even though sevtral e.rpenditlires h a \' e increased. _The major reason !or the -en era Biggest·~ Class 425 to Graduate at Viejo High Mission Viejo High School'1 largest 1enior class will march onto the athletic field during gr~duation exercises June 15. Four hundreGl:Jrd twenty five 1tudent.a, 75 more than last year, will receive diplomas this year at the 8 p.m. ceremony. 'l'his year's theme will be Es:odus- Genesis: A Departure Yel a Beginning. Student 8peakers. selected on their forensic ability. will be Donni Connally whose topic wiU be "Beginning or the Beg.Inning,'' and Bruce LeClairt who wiU deacribe his thougbta on a "Memory for Tomorrow." • A committee or ·~ •nd '~' member• have been wiitln& to comptete plans for this year'I -. !'"I ~U It f t 9 ceremonie1. John PitsM ba1 been tbe chairman. The baccalaureate service will lake place on Sunday, June 13 at 8 p.m. on the athletic field . Guest speaker this year will be the Rev. Preston Howell, pastor of th e Mission Viejo Baptist Church . Rev. Howell was recenUy elected to ser\le on the board of trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District. Other graduation . artivities include an academic awards assembly on June I at which students will be presented with awards including scholarships. Although Mission Viejo Hlgh School does not have a valedictorian and aalutAtorlan1 1tudert\J Viith the biC}lesl --_,.,..,,.. will'bo ~d durtni graduation. This year four have titd for tba hJpest honor and' four fOr the second blghe1t honor. They will bl: announced •t t!!t end of next week. Students From Spain Get U.S. History in Clemente A group of students from Spain will be using the San Clemen'te High School facilities this summer while 11tudylng Ameri can history and culture. Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District approved use or the high school classrooms for the visitoni from July 18 to Aug. 9, the length ol their 1tay in this area. The group i1__1p,onsor_ed by the f oreign Study League, the 51me group that is taking a group of capi,trano district student.a lCJ Europe this summer. There Disney Films Slated For Kids A film festival for children will bf sponsored Saturday in San Clemente by th ut~LQ.)Qraf ind. Light O~ra Association . -open lO ill e1emeiif~ry school ctlildren. !he festivsl will feature two Wall Disney films ind will be held al the Arla Pavilion, 105 Avenida Pico.~ complete showings are scheduled to begin at 12:30 _p._!!1:_ and-~· _ _ The first movie, "The Hound That Thought He Was a Racoon," Is the hilarious account of the u-n u • u •I friendship between a dog and a racoon. It will be followed by "Small Animals of the Plain1," lilt tale of a perpetual 1truggle 11gainst predators by 1 badger, a cot· tontail and a porcupine. Both films are in color i nd there is no 1dmlsslon price. · will be 45 Spanish students and all will be pla ced in American homes for the length or their visit. Anyone wishing to be a host lor three weeks Is tnvited to contact Ed Kincaid a l the high schoo l. 492.4005 ror more Information. The students can be placed singly or in groups of two or mort. "We're looking for good American Homeg." he said. "That's the only requirement." The students will be hi,,:ih school age nr beginning college age. They will attend cla sses at the school for 12 hours a week three mornings and will attend many field trips. "We've arra nged a program based on American culture and its Spanish heritage.'' said Kincaid. "We plan to take them to Los Angeles and San Diego while they're he:re." He added that all of the student.a spea k English, having had a 'minimum of two yurs instruction o families will be required to furniah transportation . The students w:itl-be getting .II taste of suburban Uving in this community and will go on to San Frenclsc.o for a week or city living at the end ol their time here . Kincaid said each 1tudent is paying $250 toward the trip '!Ith the ~_panish govemmenf paying for the rest. Control Law Signed WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon has signed legislation extending until April 30. 1972, his congressionally granted authority to impose wage, pr.ice and rent conlrols . ..!A report from City Manager Ken :arron bids for slurry seal capping .of reveral city strett.s under a vastly revl.5- td city street maintenance program us- ing sUte gas tax funds . San Cle11aente 'Chaos' _Carr's presentation of a proposed ci· tY budget for the next fiscal yea r &howing no tax rate increases. councilmen are certain lo set budget 11tudy sessions on lhe "bare·bones" document for coming weeks. _ A reque~t frcrm the local chapter of lhe Veteran& of Foreign Wars for permission to use sound equipment dur- ing an annual Memorial Day observance 11 Old Plaza Park. -Ahnual discussion of sugge3tk>ns to Install an electric gate across a ro11dway ugd b)' lifegu•rds •~ acceM to tht beachfrnnt hc&dqltlrters building. coun- cilmen have frowned on pre~us 1tarf re- que11ts for lhe automated sate, which could cosl $4.000 or more. Post -Office Hit by Crush The n1tionel rail 11tfike 11nd the recent postal rate hike has all but thrown the San Clemente posl oflice Into 1 st.a te of chaos. One customer described the situation at the post oHice Monday as "just like Christmas" "'ilh long !Ines at aU Of the "·lndow5. A spQkesman for the ~l <1ffice slid much of the crowd had come to buy two rrnt .stamps to add to their already· ·- purchased six cent stampt to meet I.he new firal class postal rate of eight cents for a letter. The spokesman s&ld 1botll 15,000 two cent lilt1'!P8 were sold Monday. He said the offict wu ptCked with po<>ple from lhe momcnl It Oj>Oned' 1l l :IO a.rn .. unUJ doetng at I p,m. All' four of Ult windows wett-manned Ut handle· the lor\I ' line11 of persons. In addition to the post.al.l'ate hike, the ' naUonaJ rail strike added to the problems t s an embar10 has been placed on all aecond, lhird and fourth cla&s mail. He said many people waited in line to mail a parl<age only to have their parcel rejected upon finally rea ching the postage window. He 1aid the only packages belna ttccePled undf:r the nitUonal embargo are those going to tervlcemen at an APO or FPO 1ddrw . decrease l! due to capital outlays thil year for water utility operations. Carr said $325,000 was allocated thls -flscal period for construction of a reservoir in the Shorecliffs North...area. One expected increase In 1971·72 will be cost of expanding the fire .department from three to seven full time f,irtmen. carr said upon completion of a new flt!' headquarters. possibly in January 1972, four additional firemen would be hi.red. This would increue fire department !ialary and material expinditures by aboul $28,000. Addllionally, due lo Thomas J. Win,el, president of Mission Bank m El Toro, has been elected presi d e nt or Saddleback Valley Chamber ol Commerce. He replaces WJI- liam Blaine, who resigned be- cause of a business transfer. Police Return Burglars' Loot In San Clemente ' Increment pay lncreasea,, p o 11 e • department salary allocations w 11 1 increase by about Pl,000, Carr eaid. Another increased expenditure In 1971· 72 could be operation of the city's new sewage treatment plant. Carr has asked for an additional S«,000 in order to hire additk>nal plant ·operators and to Pl.1 operating expenses. He u.id the new plant uses more gu ·and power than did its p_redeoeSIQr, raising the &Mual utility bW by alm.01t $13,000. ' ArmyTak~s Action fu. Viet Deaths WASllJNGTON CUP!) -The Army ... nounced today the demoUOn of Maj, Gen. Samuel Koster, co mmanding general cl the division involved at My t..i, to the rank of briaadier general on grounds Qf unprofe111ional conduct In inve.stigatiJl& the mass 1laylngs. KO.!itu, the announcement aald, •lso wou[d be 1lripped of 1111 Dilli11111ilbtd Service Medal. The Anny 1aid it alac was stripping Brig. Gen. George H. Young Jr., an·uaiJ.. tant commander of Koster'• divi&ion at the time, ol hia Distingui!bed Senice medal. The Army u id the action againlt Koster waa taken becatise he failed to con4_uct 1 thorough JnvesUgaUon of My Lal and failed to report the civilian .casualties to higher authoriliea. Y6'}11g was a c c u 1 e d or unpro. fessionalism by failure to monitor ade. quately an invesUgation which Koster had ordered. Young was one of two Uli.J. I.ant commanders of the Amerlcal Divlsion. An Army spokesman said Koster ii the highest ranking officer the Army will take action agalru;L "We •re convinced that no one higher up was aware," he aaid. "I thin~ this has been made pretty clear by events over the past year and a h•lf." .... Army Secretary Stanley Resor said M A trailerful Qf alleged burglary loot had turned down the reeammendation by began making its way back to its rightful Gen. William c. Westmoreland, Army owners in San Clemente today. Some of Chief of Staff, that Young lose hil it even went to charity. general'a it.ar. Several bicycles, a box of expensive Resor oid a prima ry rea&on for lhia tools, cam eras. a car and the trailer was that Koster omitted Young "from tLself all h~ve been returned to orlftinal certain co nversations wfflch might hava owners by San Clemente police after they Jed General Young to question the ·ade-o took custody of a recenUy discharged quacy of the investigation." Marine found with the items last Monday Other than that, Resor said he followed In the Newhall area . all of Westmoreland's recommendaUoa1 The former Marine, Eugene Schm"itt. for diJcipltnary actkln agilnst the two 2.1, was scheduled for arraignment today generails, includinR placing of lettera ol. on the theft charges. censure in their files. TJie arres( however. left SarlClemente -. Koater •od Young wtt"ramong!Fof· police detecttves saddled with dozens cf f1cer1 charged last year with covermg ttp I I the March 16, 11168, My Lai killings: At sto.en terns -some taken in crlm.ei that time Koster was commandant of the ":'h1ch newer were reported by their VJC. U.S. Military Academy at West Point. tims, Koster r!!igned at West Point as IOOn Seven cases of canned food -Im-as he was advised of char1u q:ainlt possible to return to stores where him. asserted shoplifting tooK place -were turned over to a local Catholic Olurch after·appropriate releaHS were abtained, said DetecUve Lt. Cliff Gste.s. Other more valuable Items. lncluding two televlsJon sets, wlll probably RO to an Oceanside business which 11legedly lost them to SchmitL Clemente Cadets Pass In Review The young naval cadeta at · San Clemenle High School will lake part In their annual awards presentation and pass in review ceremony •ta p.m. Friday at the football field. The First Marine Band from Camp Pendleton will furnish ·marching music for the occuion as the student.I enrolled In the junior ROTC program march past the reviewing stand. The rtviewing ofUcer will be COi . !)m.11 J. Radios, Olief· of Staff 1t Cllmp Pend leton. Followlna: the review. award& honoring lhe cadel.s who have excelled rn various phases of naval scletice dW'ln& the past school year will be presented. Ora••• Weatlaer A cooling off period 11 Jn st.ore on Thursday, with temperatures dipping lo 60 •long the shore and 72 inland. Look for 1 return of the morning low cl®tta too. INSIDE TODAY Citu councilmc" i~ N.wPOrt Beach a.rt preparing for <UI im- pending battle over a propo.tcd 1tatt taktovtr of the California coastlhtt. Set Page J9. • ---1 f Dl.JLY PfLOT SC VJfdn,sday, May 19, 1~71 Reagan Seeking Comhit;1.ed Beach P, artnership , SACRAMENTO !UPI) -G°'. Ronald Req:an ny1 lf Callforn.1.a is to ... pra!rve lta unique ca.astllne a parlntt&hip . between state and local go,•ernmtnt.. - and not the state alone -will have to do the job. The governor !old his weekly news con- ference Tueaday that a "kind of rom· pact" ror the proteclion of the coast is what he envisions but not a slate-directed eflOit. See ltelated Orange Coast report, Page 19. •1r don't lhlnk that the slate should have the power ol totll veto," he nld, adding that "we definitely believe thtre it ao area for state involvement btrt and that can fall short of simply ovemill.Dg local government." Reagan also told newsmen he: -Doesn't have "loo much confidence'' in a federal commission's hearing into C~lifornia Rural ~gal Assistance. He said the panel h<js shown "an uny,·ill- ingness " lo hear full testimony. Laguna Council to Air Free Clinic Resolution An attempt to obtain community 11up- port ror the Free Clinic, which in turn could lead to additional county medical service.! ror Laguna Beach. v.·ill be oullin- ed for the City CooncU tonight. Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd has aslced ror placement on the agenda of a resolu· lion affirming the city's acknowledge- ment of the existence of the Free Clinic and its rttognit.ion at "an institution of conalderable worth to the community." At the same time, Boyd will seek reaf· !irmation, by resolution, of hill May 6, 1970 resolution requesting establishment In Laguna Beach of county branch medical aervice1. "'The. l••o are closely tied together." Boyd said Tuesday. "We might be able to come up with a combined resolution . Jn conferring with the county people I ha "'.e come to realize that they are very in- terested in heavy c o m m u n i t y in- volvement. They v.·ould be happy if the community would support the Free Clinic and would in turn probably provide many &ervices through the Clinic:• The viei! mayor had words of praise for Garage Wrecked In San Clemente B y Speeding Car A young San Clemente resident pro- bably IGllt a good friend after a freak auto crash Tuesday afternoon. And a San Clemente woman nearly lost her garage in the process. Police said Barry Don Williams, 21 , of 315 Calle Madrid. lOllt control of h!s friend 's car at high speed sending it through a yard, retaining wall and the g11.rage wall of a home owned by Mrs. ).fay G. Wilt al 153 Trafalgar. No one was hurt in the mishap, officers 1aJd. but lhe cra!h caused hundreds of dollars in damage to the car. the garage v.•all and a car parked Inside the struc- tw-e. Police said \Villiams apparently was going too fast for a curve_ on the residen- tial neighborhood street, and Jost control. 2 Bids A warded For Class rooms Bids have been a\\·arded for the con· struction of two portable classrooms for the Capistrano Unified School District's mulli·handicapped program. , . Uiw bidder at $3,385 for a single ana $6,575 for a double classroom was Desigr Facilities of El Monte. The bids y,•ere considerably lower than the esUmates. The classrooms. lo be placed at Las Palmas School in Saq.Clemente. are com pleh~ units containing special equipment. restrooms and one v.•ay mirrors for viev.·· ing students. Funds for the multi·handicapped pro- gram are provided by the state. DAILY PILOT Oii.ANO..: COAlf PUILISHI NC. ::OMPANY 11.,b.rt N. w,,d p,..,....,, .and P~l111tt _ . J•<~ R, Curh1 'l>l:t P1a11ttt11 1nd Gt-•l IAl~tQ•• Th•"''' )(,,ya E1lrw TheP111I A. Murphi~t MIMI "'I fOlllOt" John H. Payne, president of the new board of dlrectors of the Free Clinic. who "'Iii present the council with an outline of its current operation and request an in- vestigation or Its se~vices through thP County Health Department . the South Coast Community Hospital and a com· mittee of councilmen. Payne said Tuesday he hoped such in- vestigalion would lead to adoption of a resolution llimilar to one adopted by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors commending the Los Angeles Free Clinic. The clinic, Payne reports, is currently seeing nearly 400 patients a month, pr~ vlding free medical, dental. laboratory, pharmacy and psychologlcat care througlt a staff or volunteer doclors and other rriedical professionals. Included in the council presentation is a report from Dr. William Ullom, superintendent of schools. on establish- ment of special programs to meet human needs proposed by an ad hoc rommittee made up of Dr. William Routt, Mrs. Helen Keeley and Mrs. Lucille Whitaker. The committee report lists all available services in the Laguna area. endorse sup- port of the Free Clinic by the City Coun· cil and by local doctors and recommends obtaining decentralized cowity services working in collaboration with the Free Clinic and other existing private social services. Student Seized At San Clemente San Clemente narcotics detectives ar· rested a l~year-0Jd lltudent at San Clemente High School Tuesday afternoon on charges of being under the in!luence of hashish. School administrators called officers to report the boy's erratic behavior at 4 p.m. Detectives later discovered a small quanitity of the potent marijuana resin on the youth. The boy y,·as taken lo Juvenile Ha!! later in the day after he began behaving erratically In a booking cell at police headquarters. 4 Sig n s Va nish Fron1 Ne,v Site A new development in Laguna's Arch Beach Heights section was barely off the ground v.·hen it lost iUJ street signs, police report. four city signs, valued at $80, vanished from the area Tuesda y afternoon. NOY.' presumably decorating someone 's den are the green signs with y,·hJte let- terine;, ty,·o identifying Cortez Street. one Quivera and one Acapulco. SLuun1e1· A1·t Show Plans to Be Studied Plans for the 1971 presentaiion of Art· A·Fair will be discussed at a general membership meeting of the Laguna Beach Fine Arts Associ ation at ti p.m. Thursda) irt the Laguna Feder a I Building. Booth !!pace for the summf'r art shOY.' at 346 N. Coast High way already has been assigned and a ""'ailint list established, but artists interested in learning more about the activities of the association are invited to attend the Thursday open meeting. ' -11tarly !J'lplt<l lhe pay for .hi• edllogy corpe: of cooscfenUoua ob}tttor1 from $15 to l40 a month and announced Angell camp would bt the 'l&COnd site for a corp! center. -Expects some action Friday by the University of California regents regarding an editorial in the Daily Californian urging the tearing Jown or the peopJ.U park.Jenee. __ Oullining his position in detail for the first time on coas!line management, the Bluslai1ag Bride govttl¥ll' said.ltbere was need for Zoning acOon before tbe t,000.mlfe cont ii ~aphezardly developed. "We do think that there is much that could be doile in •'zoning up a.nd down the COPt to lnllure there will always be preservation of those unique beauty spolll a1oflg the , coast, t'bat thefe wiU · be preservation of park space and certainJy beeches to the extcnL possible fQI: our JIOP.ulaUon,'' Jieagan said. "l don't think that the state shotild Josephine. a 264·pound mountain gorilla fro1n 'l'el Aviv, is adjusllng to her ne\V life in Oklabo1na City. In about a month, a \Vedding cere- mony jointly conducted by a Protestant minister and a Je\vish rabbi "'ill unite Josephine and Al 'Kub\\'3, the only bachelor or the species in captivity, in the hope they will produce some offspring. The species is nearly extinct. Tricia Had Bi g Sec ret ; Engaged T wo 'Y ears Ago Nl::\V YORK (UPI) -Tricia Nixon and Edward Finch Cox were engaged secretly for 20 months before he told President Nixon last Thanksgiving, ~iiss Nixon dillclosed today. be as great,"' sne said. "And I ha\"e no experience as a housewife because T have never really taken care or a house com· pletely by myself."' She said she and Cox complement each other although he is interested in athletics and intellectual pursuits. They are not as far apart politically as they have been described, she said. ' . simply take over becauu if we once set Jhal precedent, What's IO qtp UI from tuln& over tis 1llOWl*'1a. or Ille dew! or the ..valley?" tie added. Although llpellln& out his position, the governor declined to discuss the se\'eral bills pending In the leglsl~ture dealing with coasUine development control. On the subject of people's park, t.he Governor had harsh words lor the militants who attempted l45t week to rip do¥:n the fence surrounding the con- troversial piece of real estate. "Moat of the people who wanted to storm the park thit last Weekend, were similar to those Whq_ cauled the problem in the first place," be said, "They were not students for lhF most part. They v.·ere so-ealled street XCP!'·" . Two year• ago the governor se.1:1t the Highway Patrol Into Berk:Qlcy to control a violent outbreak over the park. One person was shot to death by a sheriff.! deputy in the clash. * * * * * * Civic ·League Hears Plans For Coastline Protection • Left unchecked. the tremendollll com4 petition for California'.! coasUine. by developers. recreation buffs a n d homeowners, may speU the doom for the San Cleme11te Mi11ing Firrn Case Dela yed An Orange County Superior Court hear. ing into charges that a San Clemente mining firm \'iolated the county's clean air standards were delayed today for four v.·eek.s. Jl>dgt RoOen Benyard o r d e r e d representatives of Crestline Inc.. 1001 Camioo de.s Mares and the Orange Coun- ty Air Pollution Control District to relurn to his courtroom June 16 for dlscussion of charges filed by the county agency. A temporary restra ining order granted earlier lo the district will remain in force until June 16. It was alleged in the pelition filed May 5 that Crestline has repeatedly violated clean air codes by pumping an estimated 200 pounds of dust and fumes per hour from lhe rock crushing operation con- ducted by the company. The district limits emissions from the tvpe of mining acti1•lty conducted by Crestline to 40 pounds of emissions per hl.lur . The firm, a subsldia rv of lhe Sus- quehanna Corp .. manufaciures a pelletiz. ed material that is used in many forms of road and freeway conslruclion and is cur- rently being used in construction of the ntw Coronado bridge in San Diego. Bettencourt Gets Interim Pay Hike entire coast, members .of the Laguna Beach Civic League y,·ere told Tuesda~ night. "In addition to the tremendous com· petition for the coastline, we ha ve the ad· ded problem of conOlcl . \\'e see people v.·ho want to build a pG\fer plant in the middle of a scenic i.1.retch or land , or the creation of facto ries that pour pollutant! into the waler." said Dr. Richard H. Ball, vice chairman of the Uis Angeles Chapter of the Sierra Club. Bali said that the best way to solve the •;competition and conflict'' problem y,·ould be through the establishmenl or a statev.'ide roaslal management rom- mission. Such a proposal is no11• being considered through a bill in the state assembly. AB 1471. As proposed, Ball said, the bil~·ould set up a state commission and sis regional commissions which y,•ould be charged with the preparation of a coastal plan for tbe entire coastline. "Such a plan would have to Cilnsider everything from social factors to marine biology,·' he said. "It should not be an in· flexible thing, but should attempt to pre- vent irreversible damage to the coast.'' Under provisions of the blll. the co"1· tnissions V.'ould ha1·e three years to draw up the plan. A second impor1ant feature. according to Ball , is the creation of a single coastal zone, to ex:tend three miles seaward and 1,000 yard! landward of the mean high tide line. "~luch of our problem is "'ilh the development of land adjoining the beach.·· BaU claimed. "for that reason, any coastal zone 1nusl go inland. "Many persons U-ink the rone should not have inland jurisdiction, claiming it wlU pre-empt local control ,"' Ball noted. ··\Vhat we are really trying to do is give the local agency n1ore tools for fair and equitable development or non· development or the c:oast. .. While the three.year plan is in the 1naking, if AB 1471 is approved, a dual permit systen1 would regulate develop. Acting City ?l-1anager Philip r~. Bet· ment along the coast. First. a pennit tencourt Monday night was given a 17.5 y,·ould have to be issued by the local plan- percent interim pay raise that will be ning agency, fOllowed by a permit from retroactive to the date he took over con· the regional board. trols of the Newport Beach government. Ball said that if a permll was denied by Thal date was April 5. His salary will the local agency. it could oot be appealed go from $312.35 per week to $367.01 per to the regional board. Hov.·ever, if a use y,·eek. His back pay for the last six y,•eeks were permitted by the local agency, it 1vill total $1,874.10. could be denied by the regional board. He will continue at the higher rate until "I hope this bill will h~lp local planning a new city manager is hired and begins agencies in determining y,•hat is right for 11·ork. their communities. The coastal plan and The temporary raise was granted the regional board could act as a very unanimously by the Cily Council after an impo rtant information and plannin& In a copyrighted \Vhite House interview by 1\>lrs. Lynda Bird Johnson Robb, the 24·year-old bride.to.be .said Cox: proposed to her in the Lincoln Room at the ex· ecutive mansion in the spring of 1969. She said they •·made a pact" not ((I tell anyone, although she felt her farnily "all knew two years ago what \\·e knew . hour.Jong executive session. source," Ball concluded. 1 -;M:::~:: .. :~::.:.~~~~~--::::::::::::::::-:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= "\Ve knew \Ve couldn't be married for such a long time," Miss Nixon said. "To announce an engagement two ye ars before you marry is pointless. The press would constantly be saying 'when?' ''. One of lhe reasons for not announcing the enga gement was Cox's semester ex. ams at Harvard La\v School in March. •lowever, last November at Camp David, Md., Cox "talked to my father" about the engagen1ent. Miss Nixon said. She said Cox and the President have "lively discussions" and "enjoy exchanging ideas.'' r..1iss Nixon said she ·would like lo v.·ork after marriage but feels "lhe most im- portant thing for n1e and my marriage is to concentrate on the family. "I think if children turn out \\'ell. the problems of the world will certainly not ' ' ' j GEM TALK TODAY by Ch•1l1t H. L.e1 Ric\,ard P, Nall ,_.11111N Monoglng Ed,.or~ L ...... h ecll Office 11? Fo111I AY•nv• M~ilin9 1dilreu: P.O. l o• 666, •16~2 Sell .Cl•""""' Office 305 North ii C1""i~o Rt1I. •1672 OtMr OHk11 ('.0111 Mr••· l>:I wni e1v St'"•' Nl,,.PO'I l•1tn: l)ll "'"'"°" I OV'""I"!' >111111111111.n lttdl: llflS INC~ lt111l .... 1rd" Four Will Face Hearn1g On Meter Milkn1g Cha1·ge s WH ATS IN TH E GLITTER \\lhat makes a diamond sparkle? 'The 1nany faces. or "facets;" and these facets depend entirely upon the skill of the diamond cutter, 'vhose \veil-deserved salary is r~ sponsible for a large part of the cost o( yo ur finished gem. A rough stone ha,; irregularities '''hich rnust be splil away from the gem; and although these rough portions break a\vay along smooth even surfaces parallel to the na- tural faces of an octahedron, it takes years or expefience. and a J•our alleged members .of a meter milk· Ing racket. said by in vestigators to have tapped an estimated $100,000 from park· • Ing meters In 25 Southland communities before they ran efoul of Laguna Beach police, ha\·e been ordered to face a preliminary hearing Thuniday In Santa Ana municipal court. Judge Eugene l.anghauser v.•111 heir charge:i of ronspiracy to commit grand theft filed against Charles Adams , 25, and Willa Rotramel. 21. both of Santa Ana and David Perez. 19, and l\1lchael Dineen, 18, both of El l\1onte. Perez and Dineen allegedly were In the act of emptying Cliff Drive parking meters when arrested by Laguna Beach pohce May 3. Tht!ir arresl.!I were followed by those of Ad11mit and f\fisa Rotr11nel, both of ~·horn were picked t•n 1,.. lheir Santa Ana apartment. ' District attorney's officers are today high order of skill to accomplish seeking the extradition from Oregon of perfect cutting. the man they regaro as the master mind The diatnond cutters tools are behind the meter operation -Guthrie relatively simple. !\·lost Of us have Edward Jones, 34. \1•itnessed. through movies, the dia- ~ones, who is believed by invesllgatoni mond cutter's special knife and lo ha,·e ronceived the meter robbery plan ha1nmer, used \\"ith infinite care to in his native Oklahoma and to h11\'e first cut a large stone into tY.'0 or more practiced it there. was arrested May 2 in pieces. Less dramatic. but equaUy Bp.ker. Ore. on narcotie3 charges. ln1portllnb. is lhe thin disc of bronze It Is expected thal priority '";n be given charged \\'ith dia1nond dust. This lo the charges filed by Laguna Beach di sc acts like a saw. and requires police and th1tt he will be N!tumed to the same almost surgical skill in Orange County to face prosecution on the US('. conspiracy offenses. -The diamond cutter's craftsman· Investigators believe hl" or11aniiation cracked meters in calitomla com-ship, enhanced by exquisite mount- munitie:s ranging from San JOlle to SRn ings. is everywhere evident in the f)iego bcfort tht Art Colony arrestii; of beautifully cut stones we sell , •• Perei nnd Dineen hailed Jts acllvlt1es. the best that skilled cutters can , •. 1 bre1th·l•klno coltrcliort of ncl!ln ir llltW 14K gol<l·lllltd Om1g1 WtlChes 0 a 'Wl1htheel1g1nl )QOkllflO(IOb\11!y . memii 111 prec!ou1 gold, Hlli With 11n1urp111ed Ct1l1im1nsh!o, c:r11t lc design. and 1n1 ou11iry th1! says "'Om101.", rhes• high·leshion w1tthes 11r1 1va1!1ble lri • g11c1h1f tound d11J, ol' tor 1ntfQ111chl•/l'I,111 11\e Omega mu1 1 w11th In e d11m1t1c 11!!ptic1l 1h1.po With Aorntn n11m111J1, ..All convellfenUy filled lo your wrisl ,,.;111 htndsome, 1cll·S1llng m11h br1.c1 1e1r. l•ft -tO(~ld·m!14 <1•1 •• , •• , •• SU$ .-110 ,..•lltOlt Will'I ,,,~-,,,.,~ ... f•GM-1•1( .,.hil1 Of ye Tie--"' go!d·!llltd (H, •• ,0 ,$};(0 ,Al10 ••1111011 IO'/!!f 1~1111111"~11'1 J. C. fiumphrie~ J ewefer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS l..ANICAMER ICARD-MASTEll CHARGE 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION 'HONE 141·1 ~01 Jone.1 i.~ held Jn a Baker j1il cell. J~is I _~p:r~od=u~c•~·--------==~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~ four ~~fendanLs are free on ball. •. I I I' I' I I • • Lagnaa ~ Beaeh . . Today's Ffael ~ N. Y. Stoek11 VOL. M , NO. 119, S SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, '197f TEN CENTS _en era HoMl Room -Ar1ny Takes Action In Occupancy Law Sought At the request <lf Laguna Beach City Councilman Edward Lorr, an ordinance that would regulate the occupancy of hotel rooms by minors will make a return engagement on the City Council agenda tonight. The proposed law first saw the light of day as one of a group of hastily Labled "urgency" ordinances presented tn the council soon after last year's election. Somewhat modified, it returned in regular ordinance form in December but was referred to the new city manager for study. Tonight's presentation of the ordinance Is accompanied by :!everal critical com- ments resulting from study by the city manager. fire chief, building director and police chief. They note: 3.9S GRADE AVERAGE C1thy M1rple Double DAILY l'ILOT ll1ff l'Ml9 3.9S GRADE AVERAGE Michael B1rrioi Donors -The number of persons which the ordinarice seeks to control in most cases exceeds the number allowed (in a room) by the building code, therefore the building code would appear to provide sufficient regulation. -It requires an adult to be registered with minors, but not present Laguna High Has 2 Valedictorians -In excluding members of th! armed forces it would make it possible for a member of the armed forces to be In a room, as a minor or adult, with five or more minor girls and neither he nor the hotel would be in vlolaUon. -The number <lf persons allowed througb t8e' frame.work of the ordllance appears arbitrary and p t1 s s i b I y discriminatory, raising doubts a!l to con- stitutionality. The 1971 graduating class of Laguna Beach High School wiU have not one - bu t two valedictoriantli this year -both top ranking members of lhe student government. C.lby Marplt, AIM>ci1ted Student Body president, and Michael Barrios, Public Relatio~ Director. have 3.95 grade point average1, lops 1n the class of 230 students. Mis!! Marple, 17, Is the dau.ahter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Marple, 758 Barracuda Way. Laguna Beach. She came to Laguna Beach in her junior year from Brea. Barrios, 17, is the son of Mr. and ~1rs. Hector R. Barrios, 315:;1 catalina Ave .. South Laguna. He ha!! attended Laguna schools for the past six years. Both of the students already have received scbolarsh.ipa. M.w."Marple ls U:>e recl.J*nl ·ol a ..:,~ o u r • 1 a a r scholarship from the Union Oil Co. Barrios has received a '100 award from the Laguna Federal SaVings Ca lifornia Savings and Loan League Outstanding Student Award Committee. After gradua ting. Miss Marple will attend UC, Sanla Barbara, pursuing a pre-medical training program. Barrios has been accepted a UC. Santa Cruz and plans to study psychology. The ordin anct proposed by councilman Lorr would prohibit occupancy of hotel rooms by an y person under the age of 18 unless accompanied by a. parent, legal guardian or responsible adult over the age of 21 and authoriied in writing by a parent or guardian and prohibit oc· cupancy of any room by more than five persons under 21 , unless accompanied by an adult. Exceptions would be married couples or members of the armed forces . Laguna Mercha11ts. Plan Originally intended as a control to discourage teenage runaways from registering at Art Colony h?~e~s. the ordina nce sub sequently was cr1t1c1zed as l)eing difficult to enforce. likely to present problems for visiting familiH with teenagers and of doubUul value 1ince most hotels and motels voluntarily acreen would-be clienl.! and refuse to ren t to unchaperoned juveniles. Summer Smile Campaigt1 Club Will Hear 'Smiling Jack' At the bidding o( 111 nationally known sales motivation txpert. the enthLLSiasm of Laguna Beach merchants spring out of hibernation this morn ing in preparation for a summer-long smile campaign. ··smile." chairman Shirley Rowe told the busines!l men and women gathered at the Hotel Lagu11a , "that customer has your profit in his pocket." And following a brief, humorous talk by sales consultant Fred Herman. almost all of the Chamber of Commerce members A radio and televisioI\ personality will left with gr ins on their faces. Herman. an be the featu red speaker Tuesday when author and speaker on selling method!! on the nerves of money spending tourisl!I. sales expert Herman will "motivate" the merchants and their employes in hill June 2B session. In the preview. he described motivation as "the mechanics of putting thought1 and thoughts into other people." "We sometimes try to bu y them rour employes ) off instead of trying to make them a better person," Herman said of using only money to moti vate people. The June motivation training liession will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Laguna ri-foulton Playhouse. the Laguna Beach Men's Club meets at hired by the Chamber's Mermaids. will C • AJ C 7:30 p.m. be the center of what is billed as a Sum· arl00lll8l app .. Smiling" Jack Smith, host of such TV mer. tesy Cairu>aigrj_ to_pam~r the __ • 1hows as ''You ASke-a:-ror t .. -and tourists. This morning ·s talk \\'as a G1 ven ow·t Delay "Welcome TfiVe.ler. •• "ut-tp!!Ak at the -preview of an evening 5eSS.ion to be held Women 's Club, 286 Sl. Ann·s Drive. June 28. In addition to Smith. the San Clemente The Chamber ·will sell for 10 cents each Madrigals, a 20-member singing group, small buttons painted with an upturned will perform. mouth saying._ "Smile. you're in Laguna -;;:::::::=====------.--48each.::...:r0Jllus1.i:alUbe.J.~~urtesy_ City C'!u!icjl Meet Heralded MJmctimes shown by merchants, the members were presented two hiharious skits. depicting -a snobbi!lh -art gallery owner and an insolent waiµ"ess. To combat such attitudes which grate Laguna Request BOSTON (UPl) -Proceedings to return cartoonist Al Capp to Wisconsin to face several moral• charges have been continued until June 13 in municipal court. Capp, a resident of Cambridge and creator of the comic .strip L'il Abner . Tuesday wa&..given time. by Chief JusUce Elijah Adlow to get a lawyer ln Wisconsin. Capp pleaded IMocenl. Viet Deaths WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Aony ao- nounced today the demotion of Maj. Gen. Samuel Koster, commanding general of the division involved at My Lai, to the rank of brigadier gener1I or. grounds of unprofeuional conduct in investigating the mass slayings. Koster, the announce.men~ said. also would be .stripped of his Distinguished Service Medal. The Anny said il also was stripping Brig. Gen. George H. Young Jr., an as.sis· tant commander of Koster's division at the time, ol his Distinguished Service medal. The Army said the action against Koster was taken because he fa11ed to conduct a thorough investigation of My Lai and failed to report the civ ilian cas.ualties to higher authorities. Young was a cc used o( unpro- fessionalism by failure to monitor ade- quately an investigation whic.'; Koster had ordered. Young was one of two assis- tant commanders of the America) Division. An Army spokesman said Koster is the highest ranking officer the Army will take action against. "We are convinced that no one hi&her UP WU IWln," )lo lljd. "l lhinlt lbla bu bee• ,made prettY dear by ~ over the put year and a ~alt." . Army Secretary Slanley Resor said be had turned dowlt the recommendation by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army Chief of Staff, that Young lo5e hla general's star. Reaor aaid a primary reason for th.ill was that Koster omitted Young "from certain conversations which might have led General Young to question the ade- quacy of the investigation." Other than that, Resor said ht followed 1U of Westmoreland's recommendations for disciplinary action against the two general s. includinl{ placing o{ JeUer1 of censure in their files. Koster and Young were among 14 of- ficers charged last year with covering up the March 16, 1968. My La i killings. Al that Ume Koster was commandant of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Koster resigned at West Point a: soon as ht was advised of charge.! agal11:il him. Krishnas Too Early to Rise Rcsidenls of lhe 600 block of Laguna 's Ramona Avenue were in· troduced to their new neighbors bright and early this morning. A phone call to the police depart· men! at 4:5.1 a.m. reported th~t members of thee a r I y-rising KrWlna Consciouinus &eel aL~eady were chanting joyou5 ' ' H a r e Krishna" verses in their new abode al 641 Ramona SL A patrol car was dispatched to advise the new tenants of the cc..n· plaint a11d they agreed to tone down the dawn ceremonial. police report. The Krishna group moved this week from the Woodland Drive "lemJ)le .. -thly have octupted for 'more than a year. Tonight's City Council meeting "may be lhe m05l important In the history of Laguna Beach." writer Arnold Hano told members of the Civic League Tuesday night. Hano. a founder ol Village Laguna. sponsor or the Art Colony 's anti-high rise Initiative, said the outcome of the initiative campaign will affect the entire future of the communty. Spin~art Booth Proposed Finit ii.em on the council agenda 11 the 7:30 p.m. session is prel!en· 1.ation of verlf~ signatures of 44 percent of tht city's registered voters supporting a 36-foot building height limit. The council can respond by adop- ting the proposed ordinance. setting 1 date for an eleclion on the Issue or postponing definite .1 c I I o n , thereby obliging the Initiative pro- Ponents to take the city lo court. By BARBARA DUARTE Of tM D1llY l'lltl llltf Coagulating onlookers, moving cars and spin-art may make a festive scene - but they don't mix with gas. A temporary use permit request for a spin-art booth at the Shell Station at 307 S. Coast Highway brought forth mixed impression~ from members nf the J,,aguns Beach Planning Commission. "There were more people walching than spinning last year," said Com- mission Jame! Schmil.1. A3 \o lbe almml lruitant art, wh ich · takes a novice some three minutes to squirt pa.int on a spinning wheel housed near El Paseo squ are, Planning Direcklr Wayne , Moody agreed there had been no acoidents but a few problems. "It doesn·t seem to be a traffic hazard , and I would vote for It. I think it's at· trictlve, '' ~ventured commissioner Carl Johnson. "I'm sympathetic to the request 1ince my little girl has several spin pictures henging on her wall." chairman William Lambourne noted. "But lhe request open111 the door to all aort! or art being BOid In - ' gas stations. Are they there to sell gas or art?'' "It might even create a spin off,'' Schmitz offered. "It opens the gas station to a conditional use permit which in turn could force them 'to put In curbs, gutter• and general improvements." New commissioner John McOowe!! re- mained silent but 1upported Johnson's move to grant the permit with Lam- bourne and Schmitz opposed. With 1 hung jury. planners decided to wait the return of absent commi&sioner Mike May who will cast the deciding vote on whether art ill to 1pln or not to 1pln. ' ns e ' r •AIL Y l'ILOT l'flfM '1 LM 1'~111 Wow Golly what a wizard. It intimldates even the Cl!'it of the Laguna Beach Hlgb Scilool musical "Dorothy and the Wizord of Oz." Jt starts Thur> d~y. More than nne·fillb of enllre studen! bodr pa.rliclpated. From hill are Scarecrow, Mark Mickesh ; Qorothy, Louise Frazier; Tin Man, Robin Buck; and Cowardly Lion, Michael Contino. See additional pic- ture Page 3. Post Off ice Li11es Long The U.S. postal rate hike Sunday Caus- ed more than a mild rush on the Lagun111 Beach post office a!l re!lidents waited in long lines lo purchase two-cent st.amps. First class mail rates rose to eight cents per letter and, to match their already purchased six.-cent postage stamp.s. residents Monday purchased 98,500 two-cent stamps through the Laguna Beach post office, according to officer in charge Charles Covault. Each of the stamps bore the likenes.!I of American architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Jn addition, the P<JSt office sold an estimated 46.000 one·cenl stamps to balance out the lhree-cent postage hike for airmail letters. ~ Due to the strike. an embargo had been placed on second , third and fourth class mail -IJ'lo.1tly packages -1ofng more than 600 miles. Rites Scheduled For Mrs. Miller Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday for longtime Laguna Beach resident Murrell Miller who died Monday at the age of 71. The rites will be conducted at Pacific View Memorial Chapel In Corona del Mar by Rev. Bruce Kurrie. Entombment wUI follow at Pacific View Me.mortal Park, I Covault said the post office was "as. or more crowded than al Cbristma!l." He said he again ex.:pected a mild ru!lh today due to the. settlement of the national rail striker Mrs. Mill er. who lived at 614 Seavlew -SL.-ia.aurviYed-.by-her hUlbandr Charlea :----·• a son, David of Santa Ana ; a brother Mildred Saylor, Three Arch Bay Resident, Dies Private service:s will be held al Moun· taln View Mausoleum, Altadena, for Miss Mildred Saylor. longtime Three Arch Bay resident, who died P..1onday al the age of 79. An active supporter of civic and philanthropic projects, Miss .Saylor, who made her home at 6 South Alta 11-11ra Road. was one of the founders of the Three. Arch Bay Women 's Kaffee Klatch and served as Its president r She also held offices In the Laguna Beach Republican Women's Club and the South Coast Gard en Club, was affiliated with the Women's Overseas ·Service League and hi!ld memberships In the Laguna Beach Players, O\amber Music Society, Civic Banet and Otrlstian Science Olurcb of Laguna Beach . 11-fjss Saylor and 'her sister Margaret moved to thei r summer-residence In Three Arch Bay in 1048, following her retirement from business In Los Angeles . For many years she travelled extenslvely with her cousin, lh• late Mrs. Alice Footer Hill. r j Durwood Valliquette and a sister, Neita Valllque tte, both of Ohio and three grandchildren. Mrs. Miller 111 native of Ohio, lived ln Laguna Beach for 35 ye·ars. Oruge We•t•er A cooling off period is .ln •lort on Thursday, with ·temperature• dipping lo liO along the ahore and 72 inland. Look ror • return of the moming low clouds too. INSIDE TODAY City councilmen in Newport Beach a.re preparing for an im· pending battle. over a. prono1ed state lake~r of the Cali/0rni4. coasUhtt. See Page 19. . ···•1111 ,, C.lll9r11le • c.,..,. c-ti (fttdt~· u.. ' ci.,1rf*I ~ c-k• M c ....... ,.. ... Dt•lfl Nttfttl ' Dl"!'ttl tt ••flllflll ..... ' ••,.rt1llftlltllf )t.JI ,111111(41 tl·ll ·-. AMI .....,. • MtlfMI ' Merna,. L.kM• • ' ' ' • l --• - ' I D.AILY PILOT SC ., Reagan Seeliing Combined B·each Partnersltip SAcRAMENTO tUPI) -Gov. Ronald Reaaan PY• if Cllllornia is to pruerve its unique t coasllint a partnership bttwetn 1tate and local governments - and not the state alone -will have to do lhe job. . The governor told his v.·eekJy netA'S con- ference Tuesday that a "kind of com· pact·• for the prot.tttion of the coast is what hfl envisions but not a state-directed effort See Related Orange Coasi...report, Page 19. ~ "I don·t think that lhe state ihou1ii have the power ol total veto," he saJd, adding that "we dellnlteJy believe there Js an area for slate involveme.iit btrt and that can fall short of simply ovt.rrUllni local government." Reagan abo told newsmen he : -Doesn't ha\'t "too 1nuch con(idence'' in a federal commiss ion 's hearing into California Rural Legal Assistance. He said the panel has · shov.·n .. au unwill· ingness" lo hear full testimony. ' -Neuty trlple4 the pay .for bis ec.ology corps or conadeoUous objectors tram $15 to t40 a monOi ~and fnnowtctd Angels Comp wvuld ba the """"'1 tile for a corp.s center. • -Expects some action Friday by the University or California r e g t n t s regarding an editorial In lhe Daily Californian urging the tearing lown of the people's park fenee. Ou tlining l1is posiUon in detail for the first time o.n coastline management, the --• _.j.._, governor said thtre was need for zoning aim ply take over 'because if we once se.t actJon before the 1.,000.mile coat\ is .. thit p~t. •hat'• to' tet:P us from hapbazardly dovelop<d. , ,.ll;iuC over tM mounl&iJu, 0< Ibo d...,.I "W• do think lhal thete Is much Iha · or the volley'!" he added. could be done iii a Wling up and dowd' ., Although apelllilg out hit po.sltlon, Lhe tbe ·coast to i!llUrt there will alwaya be governor decllned to disctJss the several prescrvatiC!n or those unique b;eauty spOfs bills pending in the legi~ture ~i~ along the, ooasl, that there will Pt with coastline development control. preservation of park space and certainly On the subject of people's park, the beaches to the ex tent possible for our Governor had harsh words for the population." Reagan said. milltants who attempted last week to rip "I don't think that the slate should down the fence surrounding ' the i:on· troversial piece or rtal .. estate. "MOii of the people w~ waqte<I to storm the park lhil lut wtektnd, were slmiler to those who caused' the problem in the lirsl place," be said1 "They were not students for the most part. They y,·ere S<H:al)ed street people." Two years ago the .governor sent the llighway Patrol into Berke:!ty lo control a · violent outbreak over tie park. One person '''as shot to death by a sbe rirf'a deputy In the clash. ~ i:ri:r -.';r I -{:ri:r -f< Laguna Council to Air Civic League Hears Plans Free Clinic Resolution · An attempt to obtain community sup- Por1 for the Free Clinic, which in tum could lead to additional county medical services for Laguna Beach. will be outlin- ed for the CJty Council tonight. Vice Mal._or Charlton Boyd has a5ked for placeinent On the agenda (If a resolu- tJon afflrmlog the city's acknowledge.- ment Of the n:Jstence of the Free Clinic and it.s: rte0gnitJon at "an instiLution of considerable worth to the community." At the same Ume, Boyd will seek reaf· flnnaUon, by resolution, of his ~1ay 6. lt70 rt!IOluUon requesting establishment ln Laguna Beacb of county branch medical services. "The two are closely tied together," Boyd said Tuesday. "We might be able to come up with a combined resoluti on. ln conferring with the county people J have come to realize that they are very in- tert~ted in heavy c o m m u n i t y in· wlvement. They would be happy if the community would support the Free Clinic and would in tum probably provide many aervices through the Clinic." '\, 'Ibe vice mayor had words of praise for Garage Wrecked In San Clemente By Speeding Car A young San Clemente resident p~ bably lost a good friend after a freak auto cralh Tuesday afternoon. And a San Clemente woman nearly lo.lit her-garage in the process:. Police said Barry Don Williams, 2l, of 315 Calle Madrid , lost control of his friend'• car at high spefll sending it · through a yard, retaining wall and the gar;qe wall.at a home owned by Mrs. Maf G. "1ilt at 15.1 Tr1falgar. No one y,·as hurt in the mishap. officers said, but the crash caused hundreds of dollars in dam.age to the car, lhe garage v.•all and a car parked inside the struc- blrt. Police aaid Williams apparently was going too fast for a curve on the residen- tial neighborhood street, and k>st control. 2 Bids Awarded For Classrooms Bids have been awarded for the con- atruction of two portable classrooms for the Capistrano Unified School District ·s multi-handicapped program. IAYi' bidder at $3 ,385 tor a single ana $6,575 !or a double classroom was Desigr Facilities of El Monte. The bids "'ere considerab ly }o"·cr than the estimates. The classrooms. lo be placed nt Las Palmas School in San Clemente, are com plete units containing special equipment, restrooms and one way mirrors for viev.'- ing stud!nts. Funds for the mulli-handicapped pro- eram are provided by the state. ORANGE COAS1' DAILY PILOT Cl.ANG:!: COAIT l'V•Ll~MINO 'OM!'AN'f -••It•• .. N. )N•t d Prn kl..,t "'Id PuDll1ntr J•tlt It. Cutl •v V~t l'reii.enr end G-•l M1 ••;1• l h ...... 1< ..... ;1 f:d•IW lliolf!•f A-Murph:111 MtntfW!t t:d•tOr Cii1rl11 \.I. lnn• ll;<~•'d P. Ntll ~ .. l•lt~. M•lll fi"ll f:d llCri L .. Yrt• ll1clt Ofllc• 1?! ~r11f A•t~ut Miili"9 1dcl11 11: P.O. 1., bb6, '?65Z $11111 CltlllH"-Offke JD5 North El Ctmifto R11 I, 92671 Ortier OffkH Cct11 Mflt: lJ:! wn: l•V !lfn l N~•t let<~: UIJ ,,._, Bt>u:..,1r<f H\ll'lllftllOll ltach: 11V5 ltxlr 1Mivi.v1•d John H. Payne. president of the n1_1w board (If directors of the Free Clinic, who will present the council with an outline of its current operation and request an in· vestlgatlon of its services through th e Coun ty Health-. Department, the .~utl1 Coast Community Hospital and a com· mlttee or councilmen. Payne said Tuesday he hoped such in· vestigation would lead to adoption of a resolution similar to one adopted by th e l.o.s Angeles Counly Board of Supervisoi·s commending the I.As Angeles Free Clinic. The clinic, Payne reports, Is currently seeing nearly 400 patients a month, pro-- viding free medical, dental, laboratory, pharmacy and psychological care through a staff of volunteer doctors and other medical pr ofessionals. Included in the council presentation is a report from Dr. William Ullom, superinterxlent of schools, on establish· men! of special programs to meet human needs proposed by an ad hoc oommittee made up of Dr. William Routt . t-.1rs. Helen Keeley and Mrs. Lucille Whitaker. The committee report li~ilable services in the Laguna aria. endor~uP"" port of the Free Clinic by the City Cowi-' cil and by local doctors and recommends obtaining decentralized county services working Jn collaboration with the Free Clinic and other existing private social services. Student Seized At San Clemente San Clemente naroolics detectives ar- rested a t&-year-old student at San Clemente High School Tuesda y afternoon on charges of being under the influence of hashish. School adminJstrators called officers to report the boy "s erratic behavior at 4 p.m. Detectives later discovered a small quanitily of the potent marijuana resfn on the youlh . The boy was taken lo Juvenile Hall later In the day after he began behaving erratically in a booking cell at police headquarters. 4 Signs V anisl1 From Ne,v Site A ne1v development in Laguna's Arch Beach Heights section was barely off the grourld when it lost it3 street signs, police report. four city signs, valued at $80, vanished from the area Tuesday afternoon. Now presumably decorating someone's den are the green signs with while let- tering . two Identifying Cortez Street. one Quivera and one Acapulco. Su111m er Arl Show Pla ns to Be Studied Plans for the 1971 presentation of Art· A-fair will be discussed at a general membership meeting or the Laguna Beach Fine Arlo; Association at 8 p.m. Thu rsda) ill the Laguna F t de r a I Building. Booll! _§pace for the summer arl shov.· at 46 -W oas llfgll\\'ay already has been assigned and a waiting list establis hed. but artists Interested in learning more about the activities of the association are invited to attend the Thursday open meeting. Bl11sl1it1g Bride Josephine, a 264-pound 1noun taln gorilla from 'fel 1\Vi¥, is adjusting to her ne•v life in Oklahon1a Cily. Jn about a n1on th. a •vedding cere- mony jointly conducted by a Protestant minister and a Je\vish rabbi 1\1ill unite Josephine an d ~1'Knbv•a. the only bachelo r or the species in captivity. in the hope they \viii produce some offspring. The species is nearly extinct. Tricici Had Big Secret; Engaged Two Years Ago Ni'.:\Y YO RK f\;Pl l -Tricia Nixon and Edward Finch Cox were engaged secretly for 20 months belore he told President Nixon !ast Thanksgiving. i\1iss Nixon disclosed lOday. Jn a copyrighted \Yhite I louse inlervie1v by J\lrs. Lynda Bird Johnson Robb, lhe 24-year-old bride.to-be said Cox proposed to her in the Lincoln Room at the ex- ecutive mansion in the spring of 1969. She said they "made a pact"' not to tell anyone , although she felt her fan1i!y "all knev.• two years ago \\'hat \\'C kne\\'. "We knew we CQuldn·1 be n1arried ro r such a long tlme ," Miss Nixon l'iaid. "To announce an engagement ty,.·o years before you marry is \Xlintless. The press would constantly be saying 'w hen ?' ''. One of the rea sons for not announC'ing the engagement was Cox 's seniester rx- ams at lfarvard La1v School in J\larl·h. Ho1vever, last November flt Camp David, P.1d .. Cox ''talked to my father'' about !he engagen1ent. P.1iss Nixon said. She said Cox and the President have "li\'rly discussions '' and •·enjoy ·exchanging !Qeas." Miss Nixon said she 1vould like to work after marriage but feels "the 1nost inl- portan t thing for me and my marr iage is to concentrate on the family. "I lhink if children turn out well. Uu~ problems of lht world will certainly not b(' as great." sne said. •And I t1a1,1e -no experience as a housev.·ife because I have never really take n care of a house com- pletely by nlyseir.·· She said she and Cox comple1nenl each other although he is interested in athletics and intellectual pursuits. They are not as far apart polllically as they have been described. she said. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRllS ---;,...-,-..:=~! WHATS IN THE GLITTER \Vhat nlakes a diamond sparkle? Four Will Face Hearh1g 011 Meter Mill{ittg Cl1ru·ge s The many faces. or "facets;" and these facels depend entirely upon the skill of the d iamond cutter, \\'h ose \\'Cll·deserved salary is re- spon sibl e for a large part of the cost of your fini shed ge1n. A rough stone has irregularities \vhich 1nust be split a\vay _from the gem : and although lh~se rough portions break 3\\'ay along smooth even surfaces parallel to the na· lurn l laces of an octahedron, it lakes )'ears of experience an d a hi gh order of skill to accon1ptish perfect cutting. Four alleged members or a n1eter milk- ing racket, said by investigators lo have tapped an estimated $100.000 from park- ing meters in 25 Southland CQmn1unities before they ran afoul of Laguna Beach polire, have been ordered to face a preliminary hearing Thursday in Santa Ana municipal court. .Judge Eugene Langhauser \Vi ii hear thargts of conspiracy to commit grand thert filed against Charles Adams. 25, and Willa Rotramel, 21. both of Santa Ana and David Pertz, 19, <1.nd, t-.lichael Dinren, l8, both of E1 f\i onte . P(':rtZ and Dineen allegedly v.·er(': in the 3Cl of tmptying Cliff nrive parking nlete111 1vhtn arresltd by Laguna Be:ach pallet J\1ay 3. Their arrests were followed by tho~ of Adam s and Miss Rotramt'l, both of whom were pleked 1•n 1., thtlr Santa An11 apartment. District attorney's officers are today seeking the extradition from Oregon of lhe man they regard as the master nlind behind the meter operatlon -Guthrie Edward Jones. 34. Jones, \\'ho is believed by Investigators to have conceived the n1eter robbery plan in his native Oklahoma and to have first practiced it there. was arrested liiay 2 in Baker, Ore. on narcotics charges. U is expected that priorily will be given to the charges tiled by Laguna Beach police and Iha! he will be returned to Orange County to fa ce prosecution on the conspiracy offenses. Inve stigators believe his organiuition crncked meters Jn Callfomia com- munities ranging fro1n San Jose to San Diego before the Art Colony arre~ls of Pere~d Dinren halted its nctivltles. Jones1.!! ht'ld In a Baker jsll cell. His four co-dcfc:!ndant.s are free on ball. 1'he diamond cutters tools are re!<1tively i:ilnple. r.1ost of us have \\ itncsscd . through mo,·ies, the dia· 1nond cutter's i-pecia l knife and hammer, used "'ith infinite care to cut a large stone into t1vo or 1nore pieces. Less dramat ic. but equally important, is the thi n disc of bronze charged with diamond dust This disc acts like a saw, and requires the same almost surgical skiU in use. The diamond cutter's craftsman- ship. cnh::inced by exquisite mount· in~s. is every,~·here evident In lhe beautllullv cut stones "'' sell ... the best "that skilled cutters can produce. ·- F 01~ Coastlit1e Protection Left unchecked. lhe tremendous 1..'0m· petition for CalifornJa's coastline by developeis. recreaUon buffs a n d homeowner!, may spe ll the doom Cor the San Clemente Mining Firm Case Delayed ·An Orange County Superior Court hear. ing into charges that a San Clemente mining firm violated the county's clean air standards were delayed today for four weeks. Judge Roben Banyard o r d e r e d representatives of Crestline Inc., 1001 Camino des Mares and the Orange Coun- ty Air Pollution·Control Di.strict to return to his courtroom June 16 for discussion of char~es filed by the county agency. A temporary rest ra ining order granted earlier to lhe dist rict will remain in force until June 16. It was alleged in the petition filed i\1a y S that Crestline has repeatedly \'iolated clean air codes by pumping an estimated 200 pounds of dust and fumes per hou r from the rock crushing operation con- ducted by the company. The district limits em issions from the lvpe of mining activity conducted by Crestline to 40 pounds of emissions per hour. The firm. a subsidiary of the Sus- quehanna Corp., manufactures a pelletiz· ed material that Is used in man y forms of road and freeway ('(Jnst ruction and is cur- rently being used in construction of the new Coronado bridge in San Diego. Bettencom·t Gets Interin1 Pay Hike Aeling City Manager Philip F. Bet- tencourt Monday night was given a 17.5 percent interim pay raise that will be retroactive to the date he look over con- trols of the Newport Beach govern1nent. -That date was April 5. His salary will go from $312.35 per week to $367.01 per Yi'eek. His back pay for the last six weeks "'ill total $1~874.1 0. lie will continue at the higher rate until a new city manager is hired and begins work. The temporary raise. "'as granted unanimously by the City Council after an hoor-long executive session. entire coast. members of the Laguna Beach Civic League were told Tuesday night. "In addition to the trernendous com· petition for the coastline, we have the ad· ded problem or ®n0ict. \Ye see people y,·ho want lo build a po1ver plant in the middle of a scenic stretch or land, or the creation of facto ries that pour pollutants into the y,•ater." said Dr. Richard H. Ball. vice chairman or the Los Angeles Chapter of the Sierr~ Club. Ball said that the best way to solve the ''competition and conflict'' problem ·v.·oufd be through the establishment of a statey,·ide coastal management com· mission. Such a proposal is now being considered through a bill in the state assembly, AB 1471. As proposed. Ball said. the bill would set up a state commission and six regional commissions v.•hich would be charged 1vith lhe preparation of a coastal plan for the entire coastline. ··such a plan would have to consider everything from social factors to marine biology,·• he sa id. "It should not be an in- flexible thing, but should attempt to pre· vent irreversible damage lo the coast." Under provisions of the bill , the coi1i- missions \\'OU!d have three years to draw up the plan. A second important feature. according to Ball, is the creation of a single coastal zone, to extend three miles seawa rd and 1,000 yards land1,•ard of the mean high tide line . "r.1uch of our problenl is y,.·ith the developn1enl of land adjoini ng the beach," Ball claimed. "For that reason, any coastal zqne must go inland. "l\olany persons think the zone should not have inland ju risdiction. claiming it will prtH!mpt local contrOl,'' Ball noted. "What we are really trying to do is give the local agency more tools for fair and equil<i>le development or non- development of the coast.·• While the three-year plan is in the n1aking, if Alr1471 is approved. a dual permit system would regulate develop- ment along the coast. First, a permit would have to be issued by the local plan. ning agency, followed by a permit from the regional board. Ball said thal if a permit was denied by the local agency, it could not be appealed lo the regional board. However, if a use were permitted by the local agency, it could be den ied by the regional board. "I hope this bill will help local planning agencies in dttermining what is right for their commu nities. The coastal plan and the regional board could act as a very impo~tant inform ation and plannina: source." Ball concluded. ' • , • a bftlllh·lakin; eoH1clion t1 I e:rclGn;s 111w 14K gold-lilied Omtrga watches 0 0 Wl11'111'1e elegtnl look and nobill!)' mega el pteclous ;old. With un1urpa1t1d cr1llim1nsh;p, ~111slc desl;n, and lhl ouahly 11i11 sa~!I 'Omtga", 11'1••• h•Qh·lllh•cn watches ll!rt available in a gracrlul round d••!. ol" 1o• 11ntu:iue cn1•1'1'1, ire rhe Om11q1 mans "'""in • d•l l'T'll tic 1111pt1c111h1po .,..llh Rcm•n nume11l1. All cc11-w•l'li•Ml1 fitltd le vourv.~lst '.li:tll l1111d1ome,u /l·al1lng me1h b1ieel elf. "" 4 141(' =01d.mlti! r t •t , .....•. 113S ..,.1,0 ••t li•blt •1t/f •II~• "'"l•rt f·O~l-1•K ..to lie Of Y,l'0.-0 j'!D!~·!1!1fd C11t ,, • ., ,l' ii) .A/10 t v•lltblt l"lilt 1'<111 llWflt(l/t J. C. _)Jumphried J eu1efer.1 1823 NEWPORT BL VO., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANICAM EAICARD-MASTEI! C~ARGE 14 YEARS IN SAME tOCATION PHONE 141·)401 11 I I I I San Clemente Capistrano VOL. M, NO. 119, 5 SECTtONS, 68 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO•NIA N.Y. St.oek8 -·=WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, '1971 TEN CENTS s ·an Clemente Budget Holds Line on Tax Rate By PATRICK BOYLE Ol t1N Oalt1 'II•! SltH A proposed city budget for I.he 1971-72 fio\.cal year designed to maintain the prisent tax rate will be presented Wednesda y night to the San Clemente City Council. The 77-page document, u n d e r preparalion by the city staff since January, is described by City Manager Kennf!th Carr as a "hold the line" budgel. The only city a g e n c y recommended for any· expansion or Golf Access Issue Baclc To Council By JOHN. VALTERZA Of Ill• D•llY ~lltl $1111 Anned with reams of information gain· td during la.st week's study session, San Clemente's city councilmen tonight will •ttempl to unravel a complex and con- lroversial access problem to a major development near the municipal golf eourse. Heading the list of items under urr ftnished business Is the closely-w1tcbtd 1ccese question involving I.he m1jor con- :lominium and estate project by the Douglas-Pacific Corporation. Councilm en have examined every possible access route to the property in- .and of the links, and each idea his its trawbacks -especially to residents t1ready living near winding roads which "'ould face heavy traffic from the 300 :ondominium units proposed . Included in the proposed accesses are deas to use Avenida Magdalena, recently 1pproved by planning comissioners. But restdents on that roadway have :omplained of ptenlial traffic increases. City Engineer Phil Peter Polds fast to 1npther route which would use a new 'Oad through the links and Los Bautismos :.ane as the access road. Planning com- missioners. yielding to severe pressure Tom SC()res of avid golfers, had ruled 1gainst the choice. however. . . . Other alternati ves. deemed unpracl1cal 1y some of£icials. include the existing ·oad on Camp Pendleton property or '1idened Avenida San Pablo. Pt1odification of the latter road would -equire the elimination of . doz~ns nf 1omes. The Marine road, lying 1n pro- lerty deemed surplus to the military. night not be available for public travel or years. . The other major item of unfinished 1u.siness canfronting the council tonight is he quandary over the plans to rebuild he community clubhouse. 1 Al least one local group which would Tequently use the new facil!IY has ~rged hat councilmen delay action un til the J.S. Supreme Court rules on the con- 1titutionalit <lf a re uired two-thirds aye 10 e to pass reve n e naere-etiol'l!: San Clemente's Arts and Crafts C1ub wants the city to wait for a decil!llon by he high court. Jf a simple majority were (l sufnce for passage of revenue bonds, hen the 54 percent aye margin during he recent local election might allow the •lubhouse financing after all. · Demolition of the burned portion of the i\d clubhouse also is up for discussion :onlght after .~u~cil~en . ~ece_~!l~ .'!:. 'ected the onTY previous bid, WH1c1i lM.y .ermed too high. Since that rejection several weeb ago, tdvertisements for bids have been >Ublished again. . Other items on the agenda include : -A report from City Manage~ Ken :arron bids for slurry l!leal capping .of 1everal city streets under a va3Uy rev1s- ~ city street maintenance program u,s. 111.g state gas tax funds. -Carr·~ presentation of a proposed ci- ty budget for the next fiscal ye~r showlng no tax rate increases. Caunc1lm.en are :ertain to set budget study sessions on lhe "bare-bones" document for coming weeks. -A request Crom the local chayter of lhe Veterans of Foreign Wars for permission to use !IOund equipment dur- hli an annual Memorial Day observ1nce 1t Old Plau Park. -Annual discussiQn of 1uggestions to lnst11ll an electric gate across a ro1dw3y used by llfeguard~ as access to the bt.1C!hfronl headquarters building. Coon· dbnen hive frowned on previaus staff re- ques\4 for the 1ulomattd sate, which could cost $4,000 or more . material improvement Ls the fire department, Carr said. "The work program re.flee~ by Uiil budget represenls a sizeable reducUon from that requested by the department heads and supported in large measure by citizen requests," Carr said in the document's letter of submittal. Carr sald that since he "did not anticipate an extremely f a v o r 1 b I e reve nue· situation;" all p r o po s e d expenditures have been held..&< low as poS!ible .. "Withou t reducing our .~resent level! of public 11rvtcea,1' Carr 1aJd U. the letter. "I am convlnced a more extensive work program can bt accomplished only by inc:reastd property taxe1, development ol new or increased sources of revenue, or funding from cash reserves." Carr has proposed that the current property of $1.35 per SUllt useued valuation remain at its present level. However, due to· increased operaUon costs, he has recommended that the sewer service charge to reslden~ be increased by 50 centa per month on Jan. 1, 19n. He also aakl In the btJd&et tor an lncreue In bolidly ml weekend ""'" feea at the 1olf coW'R from U ta U.50. Other additional llOU1'Ctl of city Income will bt aa a result of an estimated $2 • .i million 1ncrea·se in thi total assessed vahlation. Thb is only an estimate. The actual anes.sment figure will be given In July by the County Ass<!sor. At SS.I million, city expenditures proposed by Carr will be about $400,000 Jesa than thoit or fiscal 1970-71, even though several expenditures h a v e increased. The major reason for the decrease Is due to capital autlays lhia ye:1r for water uUUty operations. C.rr ukt $325,000 w11 allocated thj1 · fiJcal period for construction Qf a. reaerwtr In the Sborecllffs North are&. One expected increase in 1971·72 will be cost of expanding the fire departme(lt from three. to seven full Ume firemen. Carr n id upon completion of 1 new fire h~dquarter.s, possibly in January 1972, four additional firemen would be hired. This would increase fire department salary and material expenditures-by about $18,000. Additionally, due to Increment p1y intrease1t po 1 J ct department salary alloc1Uana w 11 1 increase by about $30,000, Carr 11ld. Aoother Increased expenditure In 1971• 72 could be operation of the city's new sewage treatment pl1nt. Carr hu asked for an addiUonal $44,000 in order to bira additi~nal plant operators .and to PAY, operating expep$e1 .. He said the new plant uses more gll and power _than did lb predeceMOr. raising the annual utility bill by almolt 113,000. en era ' use ' Biggest Class 425 to Graduate at Viejo High Mission Viejo High Schoo1"1 largest senior class will march onto the athletic field during graduation exercises June 16. Four hundred and twenty five students, 75 more than last year, will receive diplomas this year· at the I p.m. ceremony. This year's theme w.ill be Exodus- Genesis: A Departure Yet a Beginning. Student speakers. selected on their forensic: ability, will be Donna Connally )"'hose topic will be "Beginning of the "Be~nning ." and Bruce LeCtairt who will describe his thoughts on 1 "Memory for Tomorrow." A commltlte ol •"111f!tl' an4 faCllllJ · member• hive betn working to complete pJ.ans for this yur'1 & r a d J.I a t l o a ceremonies. J.obn MIM has bffn tht chairmari~ - The baccalaureate service will taka place on Swlday, June 13 at 8 p.m. on the athletic field. Guest speaker this year will be the Rev. Preston Howell, pastor of the MJulon Viejo Baptist Church. Rev . Howell was recently elected to serve on the board of trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District. Other graduation activities include an academic awards assembly on June 1 at which students will be presented with awards lncluding scholanhips. Although Mission Viejo High Scho0l does not have· a v1ledictorian and AluU.torla11~ 1tudtnts w.uh Ult h1&he1t ·~·-.. ~~ts wr• Woroil durtn1 1n uatlon. This ;&rfour bav1 tied for lhihlgbetl honor and four lor tho oecon!I hllfleal honor: '™" Ir bo annoUnced at the end of ne'lt week.· Eleeted EXTREMELY CRITICAL Danny Jont1 Students From Spain Get Thomas 1. WinJel pre.ildenl of Mission Bank m El Toro, has been elected presi d ent of Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce. He replaces Wil- liam Blaine. who resigned be- cau&e of a business transfer. Dann y Battles Complications After Operation U.S. History in Clemente Complications continued to mount to- da y against 4-year-ald Danny Jones of San Clemente. Besides the tough recovery from very risky heart surgery, the San Clemente youngster is battling double pneumonia and a bleeding stomach ulct!r. The boy's lungs began showing signs of the dangerous inOammation Tuesday, said family spokes men, and physicians alS<l noted signs of the stomach complaint as well. Danny's condition remained very critical today at Los Angeles Children·• Hospital. A group of students from Spain wHI be using the San Clemente High School facilitiel!i this summer while studying American bit:tory and culturt. Trustees of the Capistr100 Unified School District approved use of the bJgh school classrooms for the visitors from July 18 to Aug. t, lhe ltngtb of their stay in this area. The group is sponsored by the Foreign Study League, the same group that 11 taking a group of Capistrano distrlct students to Europe th is summer. There Disney Films Slated For Kids San Clemente's police or f Ice rs, meanwhile. continued their drive to fill a blood ba nk for the child whom them have "adopted". The donations will help defra y the A film festival ror children will be amount of blood used during an emergen· sponsored Saturday in San Clemente by cy operation late last week allied to the the So~th Coast~Oloral and L1g.!!!_ O~ra ar1g1na [ opeB-neirt-surge""ij" w 1 c fl -Assoc1atiOn:---- repa ired several h<lles in a heart valve. Open to all elementary school children. Danny's dangerous condition and his 20-the festiYal will featur• two Walt Disney percent chance of surviving the cor-films and will be held at the Arts rectlve surgery led to a rare personal Pavilion, 105 Avenida Pico. Two complete greeting rrom President Nixon several sho'Mings are scheduled to begin at 12:30 weeks ago shortly before the President p.m. and 2. left San Clemente for Washington. O.C. The fir.st movie, ''The Hound That -Beauties to ~ather LONG BEACH (AP ) -Fifty con- testants from around the world vie for the title Miss International Beauty May 23-26 at the ltlh annual International Beauty Pageant here. Thought He Was a Racoon ," 11 the hilarious account of the u n u 1 u a I friendship between a dog and·R-rACOOnrlt- will be followed by "Small Animals of the Plains,'' the tale of 1 perpetual 1truggle against predators by a badger, 1 cot· tontail and 1 porcupine. Both films Are in color and there ls no admission price. Sata Clen1ente 'Chaos' will be 45 Spanish students and all will be placed In American homes for Uie length of their visit. Anyone wishing tn be 1 hast for three weeks is mnviled to contact Ed Kincaid at the high school. 492-406$ for more information. The students can be placed singly or In groups of two or more. "We 're looking for good American Police Return Burglars' Loot In San Clemente Homes." he said. "That's the only A trailerful of alleged burglary toot requirement." began making its way back to its rightful The student! will be high school age or owners In San Clemente today. Some or beginning college age. The y will attend il even went to charily. classes al the sdlool for 12 hours a week Several bicycles. a box of expensive three mornings and will attend many tool.s, cameras, a car and the trailer field trips. itself all have been returned to original "We've arranged • program based on owners by sen Clemente police after they American cuttUre and its Spant1h took custody of a recently di'scharged heritage." said Kincaid. "We plan to take Marine found with the iletn1 last Monday them oo La! Angeles and San iA'ego while in the Newhall area . they're here " · He added tliat All of the students !!peak The former Marine, Eugene Schmitt. Engli!lh having had a min imum of two 23, was scheduled ror arraignmen t today ears i~stcu~tiQD. _Jio m. i .J ill _be~ the theft charges. required to furnish transportation. . e res '. wever, left . an Cement The 1tudents will be getting a taste of pohce ~ettttives saddled with .dou:~s of suburban Living in this community and stolen items -some taken 1n ~rim.es will go on to San Francisco for a week of ~hlch never were reported by tbeir VK:· city living at the end or their time here. t1ms. Kincaid said each student is paying Seven cases of canned food -lm- $250 ooward the trip with u1'e Spanish -possible to return to stores wher1 aovemment paying for the rest. asserted sho~lifting took place -were turned over to a local Catholic Church Control-Law -Signed WASHINGTON IUPJ) -President Nixon has signed legislation extending until April 30, 1972, his oongres1ion11\y granted authority to Impose wage, pl'!ice and rent controls. after appropriate releases were obtained, 1aid~tective-Lt:.Clirf. Gates.- Other more valuable Items, including two television sets, will probably go to an Oceanside business which allegedly lost them to SchmitL Clemente Cadets Pass In Review Post Office Hit by Crush Tht young naval cadets at San Clemente High School will take part 'in thefr annual awardJ presentaUon and pass ln review ceremony at I p.m. Trlday The national 'rail strike and the recent postal rate hike has 1\1 but thrown the San Clemente post office into a state of chao11. Ont'.! customer described the situation at the post offict Monday l'l.!l "jll!t like Christm as ·• with Jong Jin~ at all of the windows. A spokesman for the post office said much of the crowd tu1d come to buy two ctnt stamps to add to their alrtAdY· purchased slt cent stamps to meet the new !Ir.st clus postal rate of tight ctntJ. for a letter. The spokesman uld a boot 18,000 two cent stamp• were aold Monday. He said the office was packed with people from the rooment It opened 1t 8:30 a.m. until d oting at 61).m. All'fou r of the windows were manned to h1odle the Ions lines of peraoM. 1n addition to the ~tal rate hike, the • naUOna1 rail strike added to the problemi as an tmbarao hu been placed oa all 1eeorKI, third 1nd fourth class maJI. Ht 1.1ld many people waited In line to mail a package only lQ. have thtir parcel rejected upon lln11ly~achin1 the postage window. He said the only 1c:k1gt1 btln( acctpttd under the national embargo are thole going to krvicemen at an APO or FPO oddrw. f -I I • at the footba ll field. . 'Ille Flrat Malljne Band from camp Ptndleton will furnish marchil'll music for the octa5ion as the ltudtnt. enrolled in the junior ROTC program march past the .milewlng stand. The revlewJng·offlcflr ·will bt Col. Emil J. RadJos. Ch1ef of Staff • 1t Camp Pendleton. Follawing the -review. awards honoring the cadell who have e.xcelled in varlowi phase1 of n1v1I tc:Senct durlng the past school year w.lll be presented. ' Ar1nyT3kes Action In Viet Deaths WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Army aD- nounced today the demotion of Maj. Gtn\ Samuel Koster. co~nding general of the division Involved al My Lai, to tba rank of brigadier general on irounds fl unprofessional conduct in investi11Una the mass 1layings. Ko11ter, the announcement said, 1bo would be stripped .or his DIJUogu~hed Setvlc• Medal. The Army llid It .illo WIS strlppina Brig. Gen. George H. Young Jr., aft um. tant cpmmander of Koster:'a,.:iiWlioft at th• time, of hi, DJstJnguJsbed Service medaL The Army uJd the action 111inst !COiter was tal(en because he faUed to e<11duet a thorou1h investigation of My Lal and failed to report the civilian casualties to higher authorities. YOWIJ was accused ol \mp~ fesslonalism by faJJure to monitor ade- quately an lnvesUgalion which Koster had ordered. Young was one of two assis- tant commanders of the Amerlcal Division. An Army 1poke1maii said Koster Is the higheat ranking officer the Army wW take action against. . "We. are convinced that no Ol'Je hlgher up was aware," he said. "[ think th!J baa been made pretty clear by event.a over the past year and a half." Army Secretary Stanley Resor said be had turned down the recommendation by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army Chier of Staff, that Young lose hla: general '• star. Resor said 1 primary reason for this was that Koster omitted Young "from certain conversations which might have led General Young to question the ade- quacy of the investigation." Qther than that, Resor said he followed all of Westmoreland's recommendations for disciplinary action 11ainst the two generala, including placing of letters of censure in their files. oater and Young ... were-anrurrg-1 4 of----• ficer1 charged la"t year with covering up the March 16, 1968, My Lai killings. At that lime Koster wa& commandant of the U.S. Military Academy at Weal Point. Koster resigned at West Point 11 soon es he was advised of charges qainat him. 0r .. ,. Wea .. er A cooling oU perk>d is in store on Thurl!lday, with temperatures dipping to eo •long the shore and 72 inland. Look for 1 return of tht morning low clouds too. INSIDE TODA'\' Cit11 councilmen fn Ntloport Stach are preparing for an im.. in:nding bottJt over a propcned 1tate tokcoVfr of tht California coa.stlb&t. Set Page J9. • I ! I • • ! Dl IL y P:LOT SC \'lednesdl.1, M11 lt, l fi7l Reagan Seeking . Combined Beach P artn'er~hip SACRAMENTO t UPIJ -Gov. Ronald ~an &a)°I U Callforgill i..tJo preserve ill wdque coastline a ' partnership between state and local governments - and not the state elone -will have to do the job. . The governor told his v.·eckly news t.'()n· ference Tuesday that a "kind of corn· pact'' for the protection of the coast is v.1hat he envisions but not a st ate.directed eJfort. See Related Orange Coast report, Page 19. •·1 don·t tbtnlt that the 6!.ilte sboukl ~3ve th&_p)}\'er or_total veto," he said, 1ddi.ng that "we dtflnltely be.Ueve there ls an area for 11ta&.e involvement ht('I and that can fall 1hort of limply OWLmiling local government" Reagan also told newSmen he: -Doesn't have "loo much confidence'' in a federal commission's hearing into California Rur al Legal Assistance. He said lhe ·panel has ·shown "an unwiJJ. ingness" to hear full testimony. Laguna Council to Air Free Clinic Resolution An attempt to obtain communtty sup- port for the Fret Clinic, which in turn could Jead lo additional county medical • services ror Laguna Beach; will be outlin- ed for the City Cou ncil tonight. Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd has asked for placement on the agenda of a resolu· tion affirming the city's acknowledge- ment of the existence of the Free Cllnic and its recognilion at "an institution of considerable worth to the community ." At the 1ame time, Boyd will seek reaf. firmation, by resolution, of his May 6, 1970 resoluLion requesting establishment In Laguna Beach of county branch medical services. "The two are closely tied together." Boyd said Tuesday. "We might be able to come up with a combined resolution. Jn conferring "'ith the county people I have come to realize that they are very in· terested in heavy c o m m u n i t y in· volvemenl. They would be happy if the comn1unity would support the Free O inic and would in turn probably provide many Rrvices through the Clinic.'' The vice mayor had words of praise for Garage Wrecked In San Clemente ~y Speeding Car A young San Clemente re!!ident pro- bably lost a good fMend after a freak au lo crash Tuesday afternoon. Jonn H. Payne, president of the new board of dire ctors of the Free Clinic, who will present the council with an outline of . its current operation and request an in- vestigation or its services through the County Health Department , the South Coast Community HO!pltal ·and a com- mittee of councilmen. Payne sa id Tuesday he hoped such in- vestigation would lead to adopUon or a resolution similar to one adopted by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors commending. the Los Angeles Free Clinic. The clinic. Payne reports. is currently seetng nearly 400 patients a month, pro- viding free medical, denta l, laboratory, pharmacy and psychological care through a staff of volunteer doctors and other medical professionals. Included in the council presentation is a report ·from Dr . William Ullon1, supe rintendent of schools. on establish- ment of speclaJ programs to meet human needs propased by an ad hoc committee made up of Dr. Willia m Routt, Mrs. Helen Keeley and Mrs. Lucille Whitaker. The commillee report lists all available services In the Laguna area, endorse sup- p<:!rt of the Fret Clinic by the City Coun· cil and by local doctors and recommends obtaining· decentralized county services "·orking in collaboration with the Free Clinic and other existing private social se rvices. Student Seized At San Clemente -Neart)rtrlpled the pay for his ecelogy eorpa .pf <;otlldtntious objector• from llS to f.40 a month and announced Angels Camp would bt tM leCOftd site for a corps center. • 1 -Expecl! some action Frlda.y by the University of California r e g e n t s regarding an editorial in lhe Oaily California n urging the tearin~ Jown of the people's park fence. Outlining his posiLion in detail for the first time on coaslline managenlent, lhe Bl11slti1t9 Bride • governor 11ld ~ was need for zoning action before ; the l,tlOl).mlle coalt is hophua;dly dev~. "We .do tbtnt that there Is much that could be done in a JOtling up and down the coast to J111ure. there will always be preserv11Uon of thoSe unique beauty spots along· the co•sl, that there will be preservation of park space and certainly beaches to the extent possible for our populat ion." Reagan said. ·•r don't think that the state should And 1 San Clemente woman nearly lost her garage in the process. Police said Barry Don \\'illlams, 21, of !15 Calle Madrid, lost contro l of his friend's cal' at high speed sending it '1ough a yard, retalnlng wall and the gkrage wall of a home owned b}i Mr~. May G. Wilt at 1S3 Trafalgar. San Clemente narcotics detectives ar- rested a 16-year-old student at San Clemente Hiib School Tuesday afternoon on charges of being under the in!luence ol hashish. Josephine, a 264·pound mountain go rilla from 'rel Avi\'. is adjusting to her new life in Oklahoma City. In about a month, a \Vedding ce~e· mony jointly conducted by a Protestant minister and a Jewish rabbi will unite J osephine and 1.·f"Kub wa. the only bachelor or the species in captivity. in the hope they \Viii produce some offspring. The species is nearly el):tincL No one was hurl in lhe mishap. officers said, but the crash caused hundreds of dollars In damage to the car, the garage ~·all and a car parked inside lhe :itnic- ture. !Police said Williams apparently was going too fa st for a curve on the residen. tial neighborhood street, and lost control 2 Bids Awarded For Classrooms Bids ha\'e been awarded for the con· struction of two portable classrooms for the Ca pistrano Unified School District's multi·handicapped program. Low bidder at $3.385 for a single ann $6.575 for a double classroom was Desigr Facilities of El ~ionte. The bids were considerably lo"·er than lhe estimales. The classrooms. lo be placed at Las Palmas School in San Clemente, are com plete unil.s containing special equipment , restrooms and one "'ay mirrors for vie"._ ing students. FWlds for the mulli·handlca pped pro- gram are provided by the slate. DAILY PILOT O•ANG~ COAST P U8LISHINC. ;::OMPANY a.\i,rt N. vt11d Pr.-tlfftlt 1ncl Puo1h11tr J1•lr R. Cwrl ov v :C.t ,.,e1111111 1.W Citnf"•I '"''"';" 11111"''' K11•il Efl!W Tlle,..11 A. Murpliin1 M1n"lnf Et11Ur C h1rl11 H. len Ri•lt••" P. Nt ll ,loulll.,.i MIN9;"11 EG!lor~ L.,11111• lffclt Offke 21 2 Fo•11! AY1ftw e ).l a;ll n!I 1i:ldron: P.O. l o• 666, 1/265? S•• c1 .... 1. om,. JOS Norlll El Cimino R11 l, f1672 01\tir OffkH Cotlf M1 .. · l!:' Wr.r 8•V II'"'" t-1&-t a .. ,~: UlJ NtwCOt! llou ...,,,., ~~ntlnflorl 1111,~; 11111 611(1! ll1Wl,v1td : School administrators called officers to report the boy's erratic behavior at 4 P·"i· Detectives later discovered a small quahltily of the potent marijuana resin on the youth. The boy ~·as taken lo Juvenile Hall later in the day af~er he began behaving erratically In a booking cell at pcl!ce headquarters. Tricia Had Big Secret; Engaged Two Years Ago 4 Signs Vanish From New Site A new development in Laguna's Arch Beach Heights section "·as barely off the ground ""hen it los t ils street signs, pol ice report. Four city signs. valued at $80, vanished from the area Tuesday afternoon. Now presumably decorating someone·s den are the green signs with white let. tering, t"·o identi fying Cortez Street. one Quivera and one Acapulco. Swnmer Art Show Plans lo Be Studied Plans for the 1971 presentation of Art· A·Fair "'ill be discussed at a general membl"rship meeting of the Laguna Beach Fine Arts Association at 8 p.m. Thursda} in the Laguna fed er a I Building. Booth space for the summer art sho"' al 346 . Coast lflghway alreaCly has bet>n assigned and a wailing list established, but artists inte rested in learning more about the activities of the association are inv ited lo attend the Thursday open meeting. NE\V YORK (UP I I -Tricia Nixon and Edward Finch Cox "'£'re engaged secretly for 20 months before he tolrl President Nixon last Thanksgiving, ~1iss Nixon disclosed today. In a copyrighted \\'hite House intervie\.\' by ~1rs. Lynda Bird Johnson R?bb, the 24·year-old bride·to-be said Cox proposed to her in the Lincoln Room at the ex. ecutive mansion in the spring of 1969. S~c said they "made a pact" not to tell anyone. although she fell her farnily "a!I knew 1wo yea rs ago \\'ha! ""t> knew. •·\\re knew "·e couldn't be married for su ch a long time, .. ?<.·liss Nixon said. ''To announce an engagement two years before you marry is pointless. "fh e p~ess \Vould constantly be saying 'when?' '". · One of the reasons for not announcing the engagement \Vas Cox's semester ex- arns at Harvard Law School in March. However, last November at Camp Da vid, f\-1d., Cox "talked to my father" about the engagement, r.1iss Nixon said. She said Cox and the President have "lively discussions" and "enjoy exchanging ideas":'' i\1iss NixOn s!id she would like lo work after marriage but feels "the most i1n· portant thing for me and my marria:;e is to concentrate on the fan1ily. '.'I think if children turn out well, the problems of the world \¥ill certainly not Four Will Face. Hearii1g On Meter Milkii1g Cha1.·ges Four alleged members of a meter milk· ing racket, said by investigators to have ta pped an eslimated $100,000 fron1 park· ing meters in 25 Snuthland communities before they ran afou l or Laguna Beach polict>, have been ordered to fa ce a preliminary hearing Thursday Jn Santa Ami municipal court. Judge Eugene Langhauser will hear charges of conspiracy to commit grand I.heft filed aga iMI Charles Adams, 25, and Willa Rotramel. 21, both of Santa Ana and David Peret, 19, and Mlch1el Dineen, 18, both or El t.ionle. Perez and Dineen allegedly were ln the act 'Of emptying llff Drive parkln1t mete r! when arresttd by Laguna Beach police May 3. Their arrests were rollo"·ed by those of Adams and fl.Uss Rotramel, both or whom were picked un 1,. their Santa Ana apartment. District attorney·s officers are today seeking the extradition from Oregon or thr man they regard as the n1astcr 1nind behind the meter operaUoo -Guthrie Ed"·ard Jones. 34. Jones, who is believed by Investigators to have conceived the meter robbery plan in his native Oklahoma and to have fir st practiced U....there, was arrested l\1ay 2 In Baker. Ore. on narcotics charge!!. It is expected that priority will be given lo the charges filed by Laguna BeaC'h police and that he will be returned to Orange County to face prosecution on the conspiracy offense.~. Investigators believe his organization tracked meters in <:alifom ia com· 111unilies ranging frorn San Jose t~ San Diego ~fore the Art Colony arrests o( Pfrez And Dlneen halted its activities. Jones is held In a Baker jail ct:ll. Jlls four c<Klefendants are free on ball. be as great,'' sne said. •And I have no experience as a house\v!fe because t have ncvrr really taken care of a hou se con1· pletely by myself."' She said she and Cox complement each other although he is inte rested in athletics and intellectual pursuits. They are not as far apart politically as they have been described, she said. TODAY by J . C. HUMP'HR.11:5 WHATS IN THE GLITTER --..-.. --....._.... ·-\\'hat n1akcs a diamond sparkle? The 1nany faces. or •'facets;" and these facets depend entirely upon the skill or the diamond cutter, \\•hose \veil-deserved salary is re- sponsible for a large .P~rt o( th~ cost of your linis11ed gem. 1\ rough stone has irregularities \\:hich 1nus t. be split...a,vay.1.com.J.he - gem; and although these rough portions break away along smooth C\'C!l su rfaces parallel to the na· tural Jaees of ru1 octahedron, it takes years of experience and a high order of skill to accomplish pC'rfect culling. 'rhe diamond cu tters tools are r('lali\•ely !'iimplc. !\lost of us have \\"itnessed. through movies, the dla· mond cutter's special knife and hammer, used \\'ilh infinite care to cut n large stone into '"'0 or more pieces. Less dramatic, but equally important. is the thin disc of bronze charged '"ith diamond dust. This disc acts like a S&\\', and requires the san1e abnost surgical skill in use. The dlan1ond cutter's craltsman- ~hip, enhanced by exquisite mount· 1ngs. is everywhere evident in the beautifull y cut stones we sell ••. I.he best that skilled cutters can produce. simply take over ~aUSe 1t·we oncefeet troversialJ>iect o reel eslate. that p~t, ·what'• to keep us from "Most of the people who wanted lo tai:lng om the mountalnt, or the .desert storm the park thla Wt weekend. were or the valley!" 1le added. si milar to those ~ho caused the problen1 Although speJllng out his poaltion., the ln the first plac~~·,he said. "They were govtmor declined to discu.!S the several not students for ttle most part. They \\'ere bills pending in the legislature dtallng ·»called street ~pie.'' with Cilastline development ~trol. • · • · . i;wo ,years ago the gove~1wr 1ei;it the On the subject of people's park, the ' •lighway Patrol I o lserkeley to control a Govemot had harsh \vords for the • v1olent outbreak over !he park. One milltants v.•ho attempted last week to rip person was shot to death by a sheriffs down the fence surrounding the-con· deputy in the clash. * * * * * * Civic League Hears Plans For Coastline Protection Left unchecked, the tremendous com- petition for Cal iforni.a's coastline by developers, recreation buffs a n d horn.eowners, may spell the doom for the San Clemente Mining Firrri Case Delayed An Orange Coun ty Superior Court hear- ing into charges that a San Clemente mining firm \'iolated the county's clean air standards were delayed today for four v.·eeks. Judge Rooen Banyard o rd ere d representatives of Crestline Inc.. 1001 Camino des Mares and the Orange Coun- ty Air Pollution Control District to return to his courtroom June 16 for discussion of charges filed by the county agency . A temporary restraining order granted earlier to the district will remain in force until June 16. ,., lt was alleged in the petition filed ~1ay 5 that Crestline has repeatedly violated clean air codes by pumping an estimated 200 pounds of dust and fumes per hour from the rock crushing operation con· ducted by the company. The district limits emissions from the 1\pe of mining activity conducted by Crestline to 4U pounds of emissions per hcur. The firm , a subsidiary of the Su!- quehanna Co rp., manufactures a pelletiz- ed material that is used in many forms of road and freeway construction and is cur· rently being used in construction or the new Coronado bridge in San Diego. Bettencourt Gets Interim Pay Hike Acting City l\1anager Philip F. Bet- ten cou rt Monday nighl IV8S given a 17.5 percent interim pay raise that will be ret roactive to the date he look over con· trols of the Newport Beach governrnenL Thal date was April 5. His salary will go from S312.35 per week lo $367.01 per \\'eek. His back pay ror the last six "·eek.." \viii total Sl.874.10. lie will continue at the higher rate until a new city manager is hired and begins ""Ork. The tempora ry raise wns granted unanimously by the Ci ly Council after an hou r-long executi\'e session. entire coast, members or the Laguna Beach Civic League \1·ere told Tuesday night. ·· tn addition to the tremendous com· petition for the coas llirte, ~·e ha ve the ad· ded proble1n of Conflict. \Ve see people "''ho want to build a power plant in the middle of a scenic stretch or land, or the creation of factories thtlt pour pollutants into the water," said Dr. Richard H. Ball, vice chairn1an of the Los Angeles Chapter of the Sierra Club. Ball said that the best way to solve the "competition and connict" problem \\'oulrl be through the establishment of a state1•tide C<>astal manage ment t.'Om· mission. Such a proposal is no1v being considered through a bill in the state assembly. AB 1471. As proposed, Ball said, Ille bill v.·ould set up a state romn1ission and six regional commissions which would be charged with the preparation of a coastal plan for the entire coastl ine. ''Surh a plan "'Ould ha\'e to consider everything from social fa cto rs to marine biology," he said. "It should not be an in· flexible thing, but should altempt to pre· vent irreversible damage to the coast.'' Under provisions of the bill . the coili· 1nissions \\'Ould ha\'e three years to draw up the plan. A second important feature, according to Ball, is the creation of a single coastal zone, to extend three miles sea ward and 1,000 yards land11,·ard of the mean high tide line. "~1 uch of our proble1n is \.\'ith the development of land adjoining the beach." Ball claimed. "For that reason, any coastal zone must go inland. '"~1any persons think the zone should not have inland jurisdiction, claiming it will pre-empt local control," BAU noted. '"\Vhat "·e are reall~ trying to do is give the local agency more tools for fair and equitable devel oPment or non· development of the coast.'' \Vhile the three-yea r plan is In !he making, if AB 1471 Is approved, a dual permit system would regulate develop- ment along the coast. First, a permit \l'Ould have to be issued by the local plan- ning agency, followed by a permit from the regional board. Ball said that if a permit was denied by the local agency, it cou ld oot be appealed to the regional board. However , if a use v.·ere permittP.d by the loca l agency, it could be denied by the regional board . "I hope this bill \\'ill help local planning agencies in determ ini ng what is right for their communities. The coastal plan and the reglonal board could act as a very important infonnat1on and plannin1 source.·· Ball concluded. •. , 1 brta1h·laltlnlf collection or eYcitinit IUIW l•K QO!d·flll•d Ol'l'ltQI watches 0 0 with lhe e1e1111u look and riobih!:f mega 1ttf praclous gold. With 11n1uro111ed cr1t1im1n1h•o. 'c 1111!c d111on. ·~ lh• ou•!l!y th•l ••Y• • Ome91"'. th•se t11Qh·l151"110r'I wa1cnes ll•e 1¥11l1ble In 1 gr1c1ru1 round dial. or t or 1nll11ue ch11m. 111 lh• Ome111 man't watch In • d11m111c elliptical sh•P• w111t Rom111 n1o1m1r1J1. .Ari convtllltll!Ty ntttd loYOUt w:i.sLYl'.i.111 ti1nd1om•, 1eU:slling mesh br1c1!tts. t.n -1~~ ooltl'·mf•il ic11e,.,., ••• $IU ""'~" ••111•611 WIUf •lie• m1rA111 J ?M -10( w'iilil ot,..ncr# ~ill<ed , .......... ,zo A/1• IVt•lt~I 11"•1.9 1~1/ 111urrfrfll J. C. .JJ.umphriej }ewefer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CON\llNtENl TERMS IANICAMERICARO-~ASTER CHARGE 24 YEA.RS IN SAMf LOCATION rHONl-S41·J'401 •I I -- 2,% DAi l Y PILOT SG Wtdne.W MAr 19 l~7 1 Naiio•a Asleep Bette1· Tall{ Wit11 Humo1· -- Ev IORN cu~~IFf "" l lll<,..H A~I ¥11 NE\Y YORK rAPl -A possible explanahnn for !ht m\slenously :;low rci..'O\ery from recession \\as reveakd the othe1 dav in a eo11,ersa!wn \11\h 1t.presentalncs of !he llu1nor Societies or Atnerlca Businessmen si)eakers .11re putting lhrtr audiences In sleep siud < rorge Q l,e\1\s th«> exe<>ut11t SC<'rttarv People-artn t hsteneng and th11t s ob11ous!y bitd for the eco1101n1 Thev must de1 elop hu1nor po11 er l..t"11l:t I~ on to sorneth1ng 1'housnncls or \\ear) 1t~1en ers 111!1 auest to 1t Hundreds of chaRrined execur1ves cringe 11hen the1 hear the tapes of their ora!Or) But they persist gnmely 1f no! ~1sel} • • • • NO\\ TO TllE ll ESCUE rome! thf" 200 g:igsters or the Natlon:il A-;socn1t1on o( Gag\\r1lers a dtvls1on of lhc Humor Soc1el1es For example one or them George Tricker offers lo sell 10 original gags on anv one subject ror $? You name it 1nf[at1on cr11ne pollution laxes government reg ulat1on con!lumers prof1!11 Tricker 1~ a compulsive gag writer pouring forlh as manv ti!! 500 a d:l v behe\e rt or not a good deaj al Lhe.ru (or televlS1on f..'Omechans -He 1s a speech doctor also and once he was retained lo tum out anti Hertz ma1er1al for Avis t":<ecut1ves like Ever hear of a Hertz rocktail' One drmk and you ha\e lo be tO\\ed out of the Jou11 ' • • • • SA\ S TR ICKER ' People hslen 10 the man "1th 11 sense of humor "ho can slip in an important point be l\1een a couple-of humorous hnes U these men pa\ 10 have spec ial 1\rJlers lhev should be \.lllllng to pav 111 01der to h~I\ e their points brought home bv the use of humor ' i\lthough he and other gagwriter~ prefer to kno11 the audience lht ~pe<1ker and the sub1ect matter so as to be able to ta1lo1 their n1nle11al artrulh thev seldom can re sis! the temptation lo mix ple asu re'' 1th business . .. . . J;'\; Tift COURSF. of a conversal1on for rxample Trrcker 1s hkclv lo quip ~lune\ is tij!h\ all O\Cr 1'.Jy p1ggv bank 1s so neglected his ribs arr sho" 1ng or Pres1denl !'\1xon 1sn I \\:JSUng ;inv 11mc going after the \oung \Otf' Ht> JU t chan!!-ed the name of his plane from \Jr F'orce One to The Jefferson Airplane Tneker has 500 (MXI of this i-ort but at least onP "rtter claims lo ha'e 15 m1lhon 1n his file All or1g1nat 1 Lev.is "as asked • • • • '\\HAT IS /\\! original~ hP countered Ont" JOke m1ghl have 20 \Crsions \\e call the m all or1g1nals As a gag "rtter I alwav~ lake credit for something I stole Listen 1 ha\e a 1739 joke book th<JI contains some of the or1g1na! Jnkes beu1g sold todav Thr phasing the c."Once1lt the 1nterpreta11on the setting the v1e"pomt lhe teller ,t:l\ c erich \ ers1on an ong1nal ty.isl he says 'f11ne rind social de\ elopments sometimes help he said like Credit c:lrds help \OU II\ e "1th1n vour income and hevond vnur means But mt1n) are timeless There art b1ggl'r 1h1ng'< 1n hfe 1han money 81!\s for example Snme 1!j)S from Le\\lS De\ elop a nalural st ) le I TRY TO HE REA LISrrc Don l put on Bf' vnur~clf ') BE Cl f AN Atlhough ""' h\e 1n an adul1 age 11ud 1cnccs don t hkr. lo hear dirty storu~s CAREF'ULL V lo fit 3 CllOOSF: 'I OUR i\1ATERIAI yourself the subJe<'l m~ller the audience 4 KEEP THE I AUGH AT THE END \\hen 1t ends 1! ends Don t mu ffle JI 1~1th ex tra words Good slorvlcllers oHen give a signal to lau~h -a gimmick a gesture 5 HE BRIEF' 8rev1tv is the soul of wit That s a say Ing I made up aflcr reading Shakespeare Petroleu111 Firn1s Pla11s TODAY! ------- Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourt.elf or a Fr1•nd .,., ~· "'"'"..., ....... o-• • "'" '"" •• ·~• "e , " l<•ndv "' od( f (• o • .,, "' "'" '"° P \O • om '"I<• ..,.,.j "CO~ O"O~\ f t llbf >(•!lo' o o , o•d m• ~ v <;<! o "" •-no "'°"' <:•"l'M .,.,,. em A """ • • ( ~ "c~ "'It\ • Y '" YOQ~ •~I'< "" t~• 11~4 •""' t ~w.........., P"l>H -----------------------, r , ~, ............... ".""'"'"."'" 1 I "•'""''"•L•M O •"o•~n•• ' Ct• I lrlltl• (I II .,.,. I I i I I I I I I I I I I i PILOT PRINTING 1 L-----------------------J • FREE BONUS • With ev•ry ord•r of Labtl1 wt will tncludt frit• t.et of Pac~•t• Ma1l1n9 LelMlt OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List ' I I I I I \ I I J - DAILY PILOT 2 f Mo~ing Up Fran~bise .Frauds ~Take Big ·Toll Enthusiastic New Business1nen Caug ht by Fly-by-nighters Hti-t Mitchell or Newpon 8e1ch h I I been rramed market i n I vice presi· dent of Tele- flor•, Inc., world's larg· est titdepen- dent flower· by-wirt ser- vice. with offices in El Segundo. The Jinn has 10,000 cusiomers in the United Stites and 18,000 foreign af(illates. There are 92 Tetall subscribers In Or· 1nge County. J.fitchell's new ~u!i~ wtll include rf:sponsl· lillitles for l!lale1, advertising, promotion arwt market de- ·~t A graduate of Iowa State University, he is a nalion1\ly recoinized au- thority in the field of pro- feslional nower design . With his wife BeUy llld five ,chiJ· dren, he f:tsides on Mariners Drive lri NtwROrt Beach. ~~--".· MAX BlNSWANG ER . . W. Max • Blnswanger. of Newport .Beach, has been elected president of t h e nation's large1t state trucking clrganl.;aUon al the recent 22nd annual convenllon of the Ca li.fornla Tru c kinc... AssociaUon. BhuWanger Is president of his own trucking fi rm. Mix Binsw,g'e.r Trucking, w i t h headquarters In Sanra Fe Springs. He and his wife, Evelyn. live with their family at 904 Zurich Circle. N e w p o r t Beach. They have 8 children ranging in age from 11 years to 25, and 3 1randchildren. M. DAVID KELLY M. David Kelly has been promoted to vice president in the oT«l'ge County regional head office of Union Bank . Kelty has been associated with lhe bank since 1967 when he joined the real estate sales area. He later worked loan analysis and real estate loan. was promoted to loan officer in 1969 and to asslstant vice president in 1970. Kelly Is a member of the Building Industry Association, Orange County Ch apter, Soulhern California Mortgage Bankers Association. and Yale Alumni Club. He is an alumnus of Saint Olaf College and hosts a graduate degree from Yale University. Kelly resides in N~wpOrt Beach with hil wife and two children. CHARLES BRACH Charles W. Brach of Foun· la in Valley, has been named director of underwriting for Los Angeles Life Insurance Co .. according to Robert F. Redfearn, president He will direct all phases of t he insurer's underwriting operations. Prior to joining Los Angeles Life. Brach spent 16 years with United Insurance Co. of America. Chicago. m o s t recently as assistant manager of the underwriting depart- ment. He was also a senior un- dery.·riter for several years wilh Benefit Trust Life of Chicaao. GENE ANDREWS Carroll Sagar of Oranae. a di vision of the Ca rroll Sagar 1howrooms. Los Angeles. has appointed Gene Andrews. to their sales staff. Andrews has an excellent professional backgrounlt,-and is skillful in presenting solu- tions to Interior desi gn and furnishings problems that con- 1id!r the important facets of function and budget. The Carroll Sagar organiz.a- tion specializes in off i c e furniture, but also features residential 11nd institutional furniture a n d accessories. Their new showroom, 359 San ,\1igue1 Dri ve, Fashi6n Island. displays the most excit ing and 1timulating furn iture from world wide resources. STEPHEN KISS Btreen Brunswlr Corpor1- llon ;u'\nouneed t h e a~ pointment of Sltphen KiSll lo tht posit.Ion of vice president and 1mefal manaaer of BBC Laboratories. KW' pr imary rcsponsibili- tJes will be to coordinate the expJn&ion, administration and marketfna: efort& of BBC Llb- cratorlea and Its divisions. }(iu, for)'llerly e.xecullve vJct prrstdent of Rachelle Laboratories In Loni Beach. had Men with that firm for lbe plat three years and brlrigs 1 wide v~rielY or ex-~~~ jl7 1 research . marlciUJ'Jg, ult•. m~aement ood producllon to BBC. • Jo~ C. Self of T"'Un hat bttn named conawmer in· 1taUment loon officer at Bank of Americo 's Newport Beach branch, a11·nownctd vice prtsident and mana- ge r, Robert A. Goodwin. Self. with tht bank ainct 1969, formerly wa.s an as· si3tant officer at tht Costa /.ftsa bro11ch. Ht replaces Leonard Morgan . no.med as- sistant manaQtr for loons oi tlle 17tX anti Tustin braiich. in Santa Ana, A t1a· tive of Birmingham, Ala· bamo, Self graduated from Stephen Austin High School i11 Houstm1 and received a bachelor of arts degree in speech from Springfield. Missouri Baptist College in 1964. He also luu complet; ed professional courses at tlie American Institute of Banking and will study l4w beg inning i1t Sff!tem.- 1-r at Westtrn Statel Law School. By SYLVIA PORTER $JOO bill ion of goods and sheaf of ~anned read Ing Other bills coming up y,·ould <'iusivrly lnterestrr1 In Hnini.: servkes -approximately 10 material. Franchise buyers permit franchi ses tn sue for up more fl'anchisecs or Franchising fr auds n ° w percent of the total output of are givtn utterly Jnsufficir1~1 damages if their franchises di.stribu1ors. e!c. -ralher rank behind only credit card .... us · 1971 1•01ormatioo. r1·nancial and were cancelled without ··good than actually selllna a proclurt w1e •. 1n . · ,. I frauds in the categories of But as 1ure.ly you have rend otherwise. on which to ba~ " cause.'' Any real protection or service -look out. This s major mail fraud under in-or heard by now. the boom !n dccisl<m to buy or not to buy. for you, the pros pec.•tive buyer no1 ~1ee11NfSol,STyou0.N oc·rAILED · b th us p t franchising has been blotched Exaggeration of pro.!lpecls ii of a fran chise. is still ahead, .. "' vestlgat1on Y e · · os 1 h I h d t·1 · · 1 11·oanc1·a1 •·l,·•te ments. f u 11 and blackened by an alarming commonp ace among I 1 owever -an un 1 it ex1s s. ,, Off ice. rise in frauds, gyps and group. you must keep yo ur own guard desc ription:; of your rights and The franchislnj field has misrepresentations. A VARlt:l'Y of bills have up. So: rcsponsl bllitics, nan1cs o f become lite rally loaded with ALL TOO FREQUENTLY, been introduced in recent (I) !;TEER CLEAR of any board members or I ~1 e fly-by-nights ma kin i ex-unsuspecting individuals arf! months both in s I 111 e big profits-little work lure. J.ranchise company. Have your f h Investing their savings uf 11 legislatures and in Congrc.~s to Franchising always involves "franch ise agreement checked Mesa Boat Firm Sale travaglDt promi$eS 0 uge llfetime to buy worthless or c J a m p down on the long hours. hard work. ex-thoroughly by a Jay;yer you profits and with companies set near-worthless franchises. All Unscrupulous minority in this perlence and de d I c at ion . trust. find out precisely .vhilt up just to sell franchises too often. franchise company business. Profits always depend on the training is offered. Double· rather than to profit from accountants are. as one v;•ag To illustrate. Senator H11r-amount or effort and sklll check everything! the ir operation. accuses New put it, "counting fr i ~.::! rison Williams (0-N.J.) Is now YOU put into the job -and !41 I f' A CELEBRITY h.1s chickens before they're hat~h-working vdth the Federal don't kid yourself on this one lent his name lo the franchbe York"s Attorney General Louis ed ." Trade Comm Issi on in bit. operation, ask yourself: \voul,cl ' Approved J. Lefkowitz. Training programs promised Washington on a bill w~1ich C21 IF THE FRANClllSER )"OU be as intriftUcd if the deal A RB IT RA RV CA N-by tht fringe fran chisers turn might give the Fi'C new pow-(and other franchisees already was not backed by 11 famous LOS ANGELES CELLATION or franchises, out to be nothin1 more than a er~ to i::egulate franchi~rs. 1igned up J appear to be ex-name? If not. pass il by. grossly exct:ssive fees charge~ ...:'.:'...:..:::..:=~:..::::.::..:::::_.::.......::.::.....::....:::::'.::::::...:::::::..::;::::.....:..:..:...:.......:.:..:....:.::.....:. _________ ....:._ __ c__ in relation to sales volume and • Thomas J. Powers of 18752 Via Vtrona. Jrvlne . has been named trea sur· er and vice president of N a tion· al Sysltms Corpor'ation. Powers has been employed by Evans ProduclS Co., Santa Ana, since 1967 . most recenUy as controller of the International Group, tbe largest domutic importer of hardwood plywood paneling. He was also corporalt finan. cial analyist. From 19115 to 1967. Powers was employed by Boise Cascade Corpora- tion as an administrative manager and plant controller. He is a certified public ac- countant and worked for three yeara for Ernst and Ernst. Powers is 34 years old and holds BA and MBA degrees rrom Stanford University. He is married, has two children. floyd E. Weymouth of Huntington Beach, former Los A·ngeles district man· ager for J. Henry Helser & Co.. investme11t r11a11a· gers , has retired followino 21 years of service with the Cosmodyne Corp. (ASE) and Ridlon Inc. (OTC) announced a definite agreemenl on the sale of Wayfarer Yacht Corp .. Cb&&I Mesi. ·menufactu rer of Islander Yachts. to Radlon Inc. for stock and notes. John J . Con-119lly, CD.!lmodyne president. stated that this t ransactio n represents a continuation of Cos modyne's program of pro-- duct and sel'Yice redirection. He furlher stated , •·our will- ingness lo lake equity In Radlon. as well as notts, in- dicates our confiden~ in the future of both Radlon and Islander Yacht!.· Radlon has purcha sed three companies since its president, Roland fi.1ayotte. acquired con- trol in June 1970. This ac- quisiUon represents Radlon 's entry into the Leisu re Time field. Mayotte formerly was president of Pacific American lndustries, ad iv er 5j f I e d Leisure Time company. Consummation or the sale is subject to obtaining an ap. propriate permit from th e Cal!fornia commissioner of corporationg. Coast Firm Tells Ri se In Income company. PHOENIX-Systems Capital Weymouth joined the Corp. reported that it had an firm May 4, 19.SO at Santa increase of more than 100 per· Crui. He also served as cent In gtQSs rrvenues, and 1 monager of the Helser of-377 percent increase in net /ice at Riverside. He is a earnings for the quarter e.nded graduate of Sail Jose State March 31 compared to the like College, G vettran of World period in 1970. forcing the fra.nchiset to ~uy materials from the franchiser at exorbitant prices are the three leading problems in franchising now. elaborate spokesmen for the Better Business Bureaus. Ame ricans from coa st to coast now own some 700,00ll franchises in businesses rang- ing from fast food stores to pet shops, from computer dating services lo a r t galleries. Before this year e n d s , Americans cager to pur.~ue our nalional dream of being· your-0wn-bos.~ will h ;i \' e bought local lranchiscs to stll Bank Picks Ai·chitect The finn of Howa rd R. Larie,.AJ.A. &t Associates, has been retained lo design the new Costa Mesi branch of Imperial Bank. Anncuncemenl of t h e engagement of the Encino archi tectural firm was made by George Grazladio, prtsl· dent of Imperial Bank. whose Costa Mesa branch will be located at Ha rbo r Boulevard and Fair Avenue. Other bank buildings design - ed recently by Howard Lane arc the Wells Fargo Build ing . Encino ; \Vil.shire C a n o n Building, Beve rly Hills; aOO United CaJi(omia Ba n k Building, Encino. WAL Exceeds Old Record War ll and on active par-Syste ms Capital Corp. has ticipa7lt in civic affairs. h1 three finan cial subsidiaries in LOS ANGELES (BW )-The 1952 lie was narned "out· Newport Beach. Calif.; Com-$300-million mark in operating standing young man of the mand Group Inc .. Command revenues for a 1 2 . mo n I h year" bJ1 tile Santa Cruz Securities Inc. ~nd Command period \vas surpassed by Ju11io r Chcmber nf Com-Management Inc. Also in Western Airlines for the first merce. He is married, Jtns otange County, the company time, the carrier reported . ~ .._. BUILDERS EMPORIUM ANNUAL c ORTHo· SALE ORTHO GRO Ill.ANT FOOD REG. 4.98 EA. An ell purpose liquid plant n son , Douglas, and will operates two technic al Western's operating continue to maU hit homr. .!l u b sidiarics: Cryojet-St.art revenues for the year ended in th e Huntington Beach Co .. maker of jet starters for March 31 \vere $302.315,000, area following retirenient. cryogenic systems : and Li-compared with $249,288,000 for .,. _ que f\ed Gas Storage Co., also the 12 months ended M.1rch 31 , food fo r lawns, trees, shrubs, 2 FOR 4'' ve getables. Non· FRANK EMERSON l-'-'-'Y_0g_e_n1_"_1_;,_m_. ____ 1_,,_o_. ______ _ Frank S. Emerson, 112 P ~---------------------, CaUe Aragon. Laguna Hills, has been appointed to the ex· ecutive advisory committee for the 24th annual Southern California Business S h o w which wiU be held April 20-23. 1971 at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. The Show represents the largest display of business equipment and services held annually Jn the western United States. It is sponsored by the Los AAgeles Chapter of the Nationa l Association of Ac- countants as 11 public service for the local business commun. Hy. Emerson is a past president • of the.. Lo.!-Angeld NAA Chapter. WILLIAM HARD ING Computer Automation, Inc. has named Will iam C. Harding manager. customer stl'Yices, David H. ~1ethvin, president. announced. Harding is responsible for training of compan y and customer serviei! personnel, maintenance documentation, and supervising the Contn:il Dala Corp. field force, which. services Computer Autom•· t i on minicom pu ters worl dw ide. He was with Standard Com- puter Corp., Santa Ana . for three years prior to formlftg his own company, Computer Education Associates. in ear- ly 1970. Before joining Stan- dard. he was a field engineer with Univac. Computer Automation is one of the nation's fop five mini· computer manufactuers1 pra· ducing live low-price models for a broad range of •P. pllc1Uons Jn proctss control. c.ommunlcaUons annd d1ta 1c- qulsltlon. ree TRAVELERS CHECKS DURING -MAY-ONLY- No service chariB on all the First National City Travelers Checks you want ... up to $5,000 worth ----~· Jo1tWPOR7' '-<.·~ \ NATION'\L ,,.·. ~--~··~1ir' ! CONVENIENT OFflCES SERVING ORANGE COUNTY Alfptrt Oltlct/frttltlltlson 1t MtcArthur/8Jl·Slll a.yildt Orrlct/81ysid1 11 J1rn-•rc1 /6•2·ll41 Ctl1tp P1r~ Olt'ct/Nulll'Otd 11 Cornftl011wttllh/171·2900 '4p111 Hllll Olllt t/l1IM1rt Worlt l11un1 MillS/130·3100 S.tl l11ck Ofllt•/lt•SUrt WtHld. S.11 Be1cll/516·21J I hnnr Hill• Of!ltt/H1rbor 1t 8111/811·7210 Superltr Onlu/Svptrior 11 l"l1c1nt11/642·15 11 U•WtrNfr OIUt1/l1st Cll1pm1n t1 Sltlt C1rt111/111·4UO WulcJlll Oflin/Wtlltllrf II DoMr/'42·3111 llerdlng lives with his famil~' in Anaheim. He att~nds Yi1cst Coast Univerglty. Or1ngc. s1u· dying for 1 dtgrce In com· '--------------------' puter sciences. • COSTA MESA burning, deodorized end long lasting. GREINOL LIQUID IRON REG. 4.98 EA. 28' Keeps shrubs, roses, hibiscus leaves nic e end green. 2 FOR 4'' LAWN GREEN ---...,;qu;a fertilizer for otl types of REG. 4.98 EA. -- 2FOR4 9 ' lawns. '----------' Opens up herd pocked soils in lawns end around flower beds. SUB·SUL SOIL PINIJRANT REG. 4.98 EA. 2 FOR 4'' I. 17tfl ST. BUENA PARK 8160 VALLEY VIEW ST. ORANGE 134l E. EL TORO •oci~~:~D KA TELLA AVE. WESTMINSTER 6751 w .... mh11t•r A••· TUSTIN 1212 IRVINE ILVO . • I 11 Wtdntiday Mq 19 1971 Wednesda}·'s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange -List h lmt ..... ·-------------· U.U.I Hlflil 1. .. CJtM nt. / • SC 't ' DAIL V PILOT ~;f; ' I Island PuJilic Plan Eutlorsecl LOS ANGELES (AP) -The rounly Board er Supervisors has urged thal federally ov.11 r.d San Clemente Island 43 miles sot uh or San Pedro be 1 opened lo the public ' I he 22 mile Jong island, uninhab1led except for a na val station has ~ tv.o protected I • ~i!fil:bqr and scvual ~llenl----1 t beaches ! I I ~ ~ t ,: " ' .. ~. .. . -' ll· l .: ! + " 2 I T ... ! -11 11' + .. "" n • ' t; -· Long Beach Co1nplex OK'd ~ ' LONG BEACH I APJ _. Plans ror a $2o.m1ll1on c1tj hall and library coniplex w1t1i an outdoor arnph1thealer and roof lop ga rdens have beta approved by the cit} counci l Construction on the 14 story city hall to\vtr and two-stor:,! main hbrary will beg I'\ JRnua ry 197~ flnanctd by revenue bonds issued by the l...<1ng Beach l..os Angele! Conuly C1vlt City Authority Senior Croups Citizen .!\feet Donald B Kato of tatst BUlhard St Fountain Valley Js one or 17 gr111duabng 11en1ort o! Ille USC School o I Pha;r6ac) honored at a recent .-wfirds banquet Kato rf'<'elYCd the QSAD Centurions a¥iard for outstan· ding profeulonal quellfica· IM>ns especially in the nevr field or clirucal phannacy \ ' I I / Jf OAIL Y PILOT W1dntsday, M11 l9, 1971 - Sinclair Paints Costa Mesa 111 Annivers·ary Celebration! .. • EXTERIOR 100% ACRYLIC OUR SANTA ANA STORE JOINS THIS CELEBRATIO'N LATEX WALL FLAT For stucco or wood Buy one Gal. 7 95 2nd Gar.1 ¢' Buy one Gai.675 2nd Gar.]¢ ... AND THE COMPLETE LINE OF SINCLAIR'S FAMOUS PAINTS AND WALLCOVERINGS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE! DON'T MISS IT! BUY 1 and get the 2"d for 1¢ ! ' LfMIT: TEN SPECIALS OF ANY ONE ITEM PER CUSTOMER Extra Special Anniversary Savings on Sundries! 9" PJLOT-ADVERTlSEl 13 -------ROtLERTR-AY-· NYLON -WAi.-i:PAPER---sASH &IRIM- . 9X12 FT. -IJR-OPCl.li'lO ,.,,-- . 3" -NYtON"VARNISH TRIM BRUSH SET I <'/:t· TIOOL ~~; 2.15 ~~USH~~•" q. . 169 Reg.1.49 Reg. l.95 ~,, '·111 109 .... 139 ., ~ :{Jy ;;/ . 4;,-~ Paper Plastic Reg. 59¢ Reg.19¢ 39¢ 9¢ All otlier Sundries 20% Off. 2 STORE SALE/ MAY 20thrHuR .. 21st FRI.. 22nd SAT. ' . SINCLA-IR PAINTS . -. COSTA MESA HARB OR & 19TH PHONE (714) 642·9~72 . ' SANTA ANA 301 EAST 17TH STREET PHONE (714) 547-5585 ' 5 Qt. Plastic Pail 29t Razor Blade Scraper 29t Canvas Gloves / 8 Oz. 29t OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9p.m. T.lfURS . FRI. &SAT. 13 DAILY Pll.OT SI .. !""" .. Wlaiz of " G1·map are all made by students. From left to right are Louise Frazer, ~lichael ConUno, Robin Buck, 1t1ark 1ifickesh and Pat Flahive. ''Dorothy and th e \Vizard of Oz'' \\1ill be presented in l.aguna Beach J~i gh School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursda.v, Friday an d Saturday. The spring musical has a cast of 80 students. Elaborate sets and props ~---~-----------------~ 'T oc1stniaster' Jess el Lectures Se t; IVext Week Fained cntrrlaincr c:corge Jessel , once dubbl.'d h.v Prrsidenl Harry Truman ··r oas tn1as1cr General of the United 5ta11'S," wilt rnakc two appearances next 'vcek as guest IC'cl.urer in the arlist·lec- .1urc series sponsored by Saddleback College • • D1 scussi n_g ''F:nlrrt.ainment and the Com1nun1r-ation 1\1edia .. , Jessel will ap- 'tJCar nn lhc Sadllcback campus in an in- forinal puhlic forun1 and press con- frrcncr at 4 p 1n. Ma y 27 and will lecture :it a o'clock !hat evening al foothill High School :.tuditoriu m in Tustin. Both programs are public and free. Beca use nf lin1ited 'st!aling. lickets for the eve ning program wilt be ava ilable at the i;t udcnt per~nn<'I office or the college. An earlier story in lhe Daily Pilot tncorrcclly ~aled that Jessel's ap- ·l)C'arances \WlUld be Uus Thursday, in- steild of on Thursd<!Y. r-.1ay 'll. Mandatory-Bike Licensing Plan Goes to Cotmcil En:iclmrn1 of an ordinance calling for manrl:i tnry licensing or bicycles in Laguna A<>ach \1 ill be con sidered by lhe ci1y council tonighL 'rhC' ordinance "'ould provide for a SJ Jit'cnse rec. good ror lhc duration o~ ownership anrl would require a11 initial city appropr1al1on of $641 lo finance sticker.<:: and printed forms. A safety inspection of the bike· also is rrcnm n1cnded . It is no ted 111 a report by the chief of police th;it bicyCle theft .has become a 1n<11or problem in most cities and is ht· crcao::ina rapidly aS more and n1ore young J'lf'Op lc l;ike up bicycling. It is estimated !h11l .1rprox1mak!l y 5.000 bicycles are 1·urrcnll.1• in use In Laguna Beach, Y{hich \\'nttld n1ra n lhat one perso n in three has 11 bicvcll' for so me type of use. \\'1!ho11! a licensin~ program and prtr per rc):!i~try ii is virtually impossible to loca!r the owners of a stolen bicycle. the report nores. 1 • Hired Boar<l Picks Laivyer by 3-2 Vote Appeal attorney Herman Selvin of Beverly Hills, hired and fired within 30 minutes last week. was hired agai n Tues- day by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. After spirited debale, lhe board voted 3·2 to hire the noted allorney to represent the county in the la wsuit againsl the Irvine Company over the county'$ unilateral ca ncellation of the Upper Newport Bay land exchange agreement. Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden Grove objected to the hiring. pointing out that no money was budgeted for the pro- ject, that costs could run for months at as much as SI ,000 a day and that the County Counsel's of(ice wa s capable of handling the case. Board Chairman Robert Ba l ti n cowitcred with , "Why did we hire Duf· fern Helsing at a cost or $55,UOO of tax- pa yers' money to represent us?'' Supervisor \Villiam Phillips reminded Ba tti n that attorney Helsing "'as representing county Auditor Victor lleim against the board in the one·time .. friendly" suit to determine the legality of the Upper Bay exchange agreement. County ·Counsel Adrian Kuyper, the man in lhe1 middle in lhe con troversy, ob- viously did not enjoy his position and said, "It is up to the discretion of the board. f\1y office can handle the job. I cannot estimate the cost and have no feelings either way. It is up to the board.'' "We are at war with lhe Irvine Com- pany and should have Selvin. the best at· torney we can get ," replied Supervisor Ronald Caspers ot Newport Beach. "Kuyper can keep us i n Io r med periodically on how much it is costing ." Baker had the last word before going down lo defeat "'You art taking a brief prepared over two years by lhe County Counsel and turning it over lo the other side "'ith no money budgeted to pay for Jl" Supervisor Phillips supported Baker with Caspers, Battin and RaJph Clark irl. opposition. Cleveland Forest Area Mulled as WiWerness An estimated 7.700 acres or virtually untouched forest inland from San Clemente is being considered by national parks officials for reclassification as a wilderness area. Such a' move would insure, officia ls say. that the area, within lhe Cleveland National Forest, would forever rema in in its virgin state. The acreage comprises about one third of the Augua Tibia Primitive are<i and i~ loc11 ted in the northern part of San Di ego County. According to Cleve land National f orest Supervisor John Caslfe. the proposed 7,700 ac res could be reclassHied under the Wilderness Act of 1964. This legisla- tion, Castle sai d, prov ides for lhe preservation of areas "basically un· -modified by man wit h no trails or other eart h and its community of life are un- trampled by men ·and where man himself is a visitor and does not remain." Any person s \Yish.ing to submit a writ· ten statement to lhe foresl service con· cerning the proposal may send it to the Forest Supervifior. Cleveland National Forest, 3211 Fifth Ave., San Diego 92100. Laguna Pla11ners Delegat~ Po,ver Over Variances __,.,. - - --improvements, which could be retained in Laguna Beach Planning Commissioner111 --this corntltlon In order to-pnwide ma•...--""'jlJ_keep b5 variancc_applicaLiom imum opportunities for solitude and while turning the majority of suc h pro-posals over to th e Board of Adjustment. Sc li,oof;-1{eports · S"le Snccessf ul physical and men tal ch allenge." Pla nners forwarded Section 11 or Castle sai d a public heariog was held Ordinan~ 209 to the City Council for ap-early this y,·eek on the proposal in Escon-1 · h dido in order ror Forest officials to prova "'It a modification that gives the determine "·hat areas could be included ~~an~nin,1? body the right to retain jurisdic- Thcr(' \\'as no sign saying '·1rash \rC'a.c;11rcs"' or ··jewels and junk ·• and in the wilderness. Caslle noted a dirt Tht former proposal to move all road now passes through the 25.000 acre variance requests to the Board of Ad· BUI thr sa le or .IClrplus properly owned h~· lhr Capistrano llnifierl School District rrccn11y Clf(rred a hodge podge of items -so nic valuable and some dear lo the hearts or junk collectors. Trus1 ees or the district were to ld f\.1on· da\' th at the sa le was a success. Not only were the quonset huts used ror i-luragC' ;it Capist rano School emptied, but the districl made a profit or $&i8. l!cn1s not sold were offered lo com- n1unily i::roups free. And thnsc thin~~ rem a1 nin!l \\·ere taken ICI a fin::il rr.stin,1-! place -the county dun~p He p. Oelh1111 s Blasts Fell ow Leg isla tors nERl<F:l,EY <UPl l ...... f'reshman Rep. Ronald Dcll11ms dorsn't give hi! fellow la" 1nakrrs mur.h crtdit Auga Tibia area. so the v.•ilderncss land just1n ent y,·as initiated to give the plan· \\1nuld probably be on one side or the ners ti1ne to wnrk on more •veighly mat- other or that road. ters. Under the \Vilderncss Acl., a wildcrnes:oi This v.·ould give the comn1issio11 :in op- area is defined as "an area where the porlunity to render better public service, Tiunbli11g Class Begins Th1u·sday Lake f orest ~hildren lnlerested In tumbling ins1ruct!on may regisler for a cl11ss 'ol'hich \\'ill begin Thursday. The classes will cont inue on Thursday afternoons until June 15 at the Beach and Tennis Club. Children 4 to 6 years old may attend at :\ p.m.: children 7 to 11 years of age will be instructed at 4 p.m.. and others through 18 ycar11 of age will aUend claS!J at~ p.m. Charley Baker. head coach for tumbl· Ing and gymn;islic~ at F'ountain Vall ey High School will be. the instructor. CommlSslon Chairman William Lam· bourne noted in a former session, but ad· ded he felt the commission still should handle some variances. Under lerms of the modified ordinanre, Lhe planning director with consent of thtf chairman of the ao'arrt of Adjuslment. ma y place lhe item on lhe ('()mmission agenda iJ so desired. U.S. Co111putes Costs ln Antiwar Protests \\IASHINGTON (U PI ) -The Defense Departmenl says Jt spent $1.2 million during antiwar demonstrations In \Yashington the first week of May. The outspoke n Berkeley Democr;it rcfur~ to hill eonstltuency for the first lin1e sint·C' election this week and told a l.111iven1ity of CalHorn/e audience lh1H hi!! fellow congressmen &re less concerned r ith •·solvln,1! lhe quc~lion~ in the: country than '~·l lh i;:clllnjt elected " Rcgislrat.lon Is being taken nt the club nfflce. The figure does not include the co.st of "''ages and food for the 10,000 Gli1 and Marines who were posl lloned 3round the city, since the Pentagon would have been l!pendlng for those items an yway. Only about 6,000 troops were ever committed to cily streets . • I Wtdn1sdu, M.iy l,, 1971 s DAILY PILOT 3 Refuse Site Debated South Coast Location ·Has First Airing By JACK BROBAC~ ot .,_. Dtl'IJ Pli.t Sttff A proposed l,SOO.acre, $3.5 million solid wute dis,posal site in southeast Orange County got its first airing 'I\le$dly before the Board of Supelvisors. It was damned by ll\e ecology.minded and praised by the economy and recrt1.a- tional-minded. The proposed Prime Desheeha Canada 1ils in the San Juan Capistrano-San Clemeole area. It i.s eyed as a replact> ment for the p~scnt Forster Canyon Dl!ponl Station ln1m whf.n lhat !ill is completed. The plan was outlined by ac- Ung Road COmmlssioner Ted McCon ville. The board members took no acJ,ion and urged further study and ract.gath~ring before a decision. McConvllle :said there were three alternatives to the problem: ttplacement as outlined; closing Forster and not establishing another site in the area, and building a refuse traMfer station in the area. From a cost standpoint, the road d>m· missioner said there was $500,000 in next year's budget lo purchase part or the pro-- posed site ; that ii no other site was found in the area the cost of transporting tra.sll from the area to Bonita Canyon would be excess ive : and that a transfer station in lhe area would cost "$750,000 and $-1 1 ton for servicing compared with 1 site cost operation or 40 ~t.'i per ton. Soutl1 Laguna Zoning Bid Runs Into P1·otes~ Delay ltfcConvi!le ·said 18 posible sites were studied in the southeast county area and the Prima Deshecha site, a combinat ion t>f se\•eral canyons, was selected bttaust1 it was near a big earthquake fault and unstable slide areas therefore l'IOt suitable ror home building_ He said tlJ:t; eastern part of the project could be used immediately for a rec:rea· lion area for camping and riding lrailJ and when the western area was filled, In 25 to 30 yea rs, the recreation uses could . be transferred to thal area. ; Strong opposiUon to a zoning change to permit up to 150 mobile homes oI 270 con- dom inium units and 600 t e r r a c e d apartments on 40 acres in South Laguna resulted in a delay and a unique general planning effort. The proposal "'as heard Tuesday by the Orange County Planning Commis.sion on the property located northeast of South Coast Community Hospital and west of Civic Island Village Drive. Duri ng the debate, Frederick M. Lang, 11 South Laguna landscape architect of- fered the services of his firm to lead an efforl to prepare a general plan for the en.tire South Laguna area. Planning commissioner Howard K. Smith of Huntington Beach said he thought the county should lake advantage of Lang's offer and ihe commi ssion voted 10 initiate a first general planning eflort for the area invo.lving the county and In- terested citizen11. Previous county genera l planning er- forls have been done by the pl;ioning department and then subjected to public hearings.· The 40 acres under dispute is now ion· cd for single family homes on 10,000 and 20.000 square root lots. Investment counselor Pat Rayburn of Capistrano peach proposed the change to a partment and mobile home use. He is a grand nephew of the late house speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas. More than a dozen speakers opposed 1he project charging it Would overtaJ roads. utilities and drainage and would be out of character with the South Laguna area's dtvelopment. Ra yburn had asked that 26 acres be 1.ooed for mobile homes or condominiums and the remaining 14 acre• for terraced apartments with JOO-foot height limits. The plan was opposed by Avco f.om- munlty Developers~l developers of neighbori~g L.aguna Niguel. f rimary ac· cess roads for Ri)'hurn•:I development would be through Laguna Niguel pro- perty. James Dllley, a representative of the taguna Beach Citizens' Town Planning AsMCialion called the proposal, "a threat to our neighborhood identity." He called for a halt to all new subdiviaions in the area un~ planning and open 11pace studie11 are completed. County road department enginee r Robert Voien warned the commi1&ion that the development called for densities many time!i higher tban those used lo plan roads for the area. He said traffic studies had been based ('In about t"'O units per acre and the Rayburn plan called for more than U per acre. ' Ex-slave, 110, Dies MACEIO, Brazil (AP) -A former sla ve who v.·as the oldest person registered in Brazil's 1970 ce nsus died Tuesday al age 110. .Jose Agostinho Leon cio da Costa, \vhose parents came from the Congo, wall born in Brazil on Nov. 11 , 1860. He ditU of a heart attack. PARAPSYCHOLOGIST Louise Ludwig Demonstration By Medium Set For Lagllllans A lecture on "Spirilislic Surgery" and 1 demonst ration by a well-known medium will be presented in Laguna Beach Friday evening by Spiritual Researcb AMOCiates. The meeting . open to the public. w.ill begin 8 p.m. in the Woman's Club, 286 St. Ann's Drive. Speaker Loui se Lu dwig, parapsychologist and assistant professor or psychology at Los Angeles City College, was for three yea rs the cha irman of the American Society for Physical Resea rch, Southern CaUfornla branch and has lectured on related su!r jlcl!!: al UCLA. UC Santa Barbara, UC Irvine and Pepperdine. The Rev . Lillian Smith, Los Angeles psychic, appeared in Laguna Beach last yea r and will agai n gi ve a demonstration of mediumship. 12-year-olcl Boy Helcl in Stabbing NEW YORK (UPI) -A 12-year-old boy who police said carried a kn ife because older children were robbing him was held today in the slabbing death of a 12-year· old girl. Three girls. in cluding Lorraine Rucker, 12, wa lked up lo the three boys Tuesday and gol into en argument with them. Pollce said the groups began shoving each other and "somehow" the Rucker girl was stabbed. He also said the fill would be satisfac- tory for a small airport or a large 1olf cou rse complex. McConville said the site had a capacity of 130 million cubic yards and would serve until the year 2000. He said the owner!! or Rancho Mission Viejo, on whose lands part of the dump would be, approved or the proje<:l Hti pointed to other future uses for previous dumps and the saving to taxpayers (40 cents a to n in Orange County, $1.50 in Los Angeles, $6 in San Fraocisco and $22 in New York). fo.fayor Tony Forster of San Juan Capistrano said his city council gentraJly approved the project but wanted im· mediate recreation use guarantees from the county and a pledge that the road maintenance cost the the 1ite would be-- shared. Ed Marsh of Capistrano B e a e h presented a petition bearing 264 names of those opposing the dump. He said the names were collected in 2~ hours and . admitted lhat most of the. 1igners had not previously heard of the project. He: wanted to know why recycling of trash was not considered. Marsh was joined by Tim Unger of San Clemente and Bill Smith, a Cal State Fullerton student, In opposition to the dump. Bill Leak or Laguna Beach read a prepared statemenl condemning the pro- posal . He quoted City :P.tanager Lawrence Rose of Laguna as suggesting that the board begin consideration of modern recycling practices. Leak said Councilman Roy Holm of Laguna Beach suggested that in order to buy time in which lo follow closely the deve)opment1 in the field of n cycllng that the county use the purchase funds 11 a subsidy to the cities for their added U:· pense of travelling greater distanct1 to a dump. Leak predicted lhat within IWo or thret ye ars there will be a competitive lndu1try offering. equipment and experience in the solid waste proce1sing field. He charged that the pre.!ltnl system of filling canyons with impacted wa1te material could lead to '1the whole county becoming as nat as Iowa some day." New Examiners Named to Board A Laguna Hilla physician and the owner of a Huntington Beach nursing hom• have been appointed to the nine-member boa rd of Examiner1 of Nursin g Hom• Administrators. Dr. Floyd L. Wergeland, senior vice president of the medical a f f 8 t r I headquarters for the Le:isure World Foundation and Robert J. Zinngrabe. owner of the Huntington B e a c h Convalescent Hospital were named Monday to the newly auted board by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Both are Republicans. Wergeland '• term expires in 1973 and Zlnngrabe will serve until 1974. YOUR -- ~' CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE. PLENTY OP FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL. • • • • ' -4 3 STORES TO 111----111 Pre-Vacation Value Days May 27 -28-29 SERVE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA • 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA I +- . 4 OAJlV moT \ \ •• I ~ps Eyes Opened, Thanks Heaps By -THOMAS MURPHINE Of lfM Dellr ~!It! S!ottl TRAMP. 1'R4.MP!NG DEPT. -If you w1nt a real experience some weekend, ipend your tlmt going throuah all the trash cans on your friendly ne1rby junkir high achoo! campus. I've done it. It'& an eye-opener and 1 nose-closer. Now, some · opinions to the contrary. newspaper pt(iple do not normally spend their Ume scrounging through trash cans. So I'd better explain. You aee, my son wears one of these things called a Positioner. The Positioner is much like the mouth guard worn by football players. Except that the Posl-' tloner ia vrorn by kids right after they aet tht braces off their teeth. It i5 s'uppostd to keep the teeth from sliding back to where they were before you spent all the money. * There ia one other bi& difference between 1 Positioner and a.n ordinary football mouthiuard. The mouth(llard is 1.-."0rth about Sl.89. The Positioner is worth thirty-five buck.s. * Now, back to why I was going throuih all the junior high school trash can1 last Sunday -if you haven't guessed already. THAT'S RIGHT. The kid took out hl1 PMllioner and popped it into his lunch sack. Then he popped the brown ba& into a trash can. Right away you wrona·lhinkers are going to IUigest that our only problem is to remember which trash can he popped I.he brown bag into. Well. he is fuzzy on. this point. And there are 37 trash cam on the junior hi.ah campw. So we go back to school on Sunday. T wear dark glasses and hope the principal or Board of Education doesn't show up on tour. We open each trash can. Each tr a ah can contains 104 discarded brown lunch bags. We open each lunch bag. So that 1 do not keep you held in a te:r· rible st.ale of suspense, you should be in· formed th.It we didn't find the one con- taining my kid's thirty-five buck P031· tiontr. JT WASN'T, however. a total IO!s as an experience in learning what get.. thrown aw1y i~ junior higb school lunch baas. The laity "went something like this : -Ham sandwiches, untouched and stiU v.·rapped, 17. -Hard boiled eggs, 11 '4. -Ham 11andwiche.s. partial, 9.75. -Peanut butter and Jelly a&ndwlchea, 102. -Cheese sl ices. slill in store pla glic. L -Apples, 7; Oranges, i , Bananas, partial. 3.1. -Cookies. 1Ja . .. THIS REPOJltT only reflects a sam- plini. There was enou1h good fOOd il lhost trash c1n1 lo feed the starving kids in an entire South Vietnam orpha.nage. Somebody forgot to tell those junior high younpte.rs that the stuff Wide the brown baa: is biodegradable. ~y conclusion is we should remove ever~ soft drink machine. c a n d y di1pen.ser and snack bar from every jU1'ior hlih campus in the territory. Maybe then we 'll start getting some win- ning football teams around these parts. Don't you think for a minute that the mot.he.rs of America aren 'l trying to feed their youngsters right It's jusl that the kidl aren't cooperating. The food In all those discarded bag1 was good enouih to take home. J would have "tried it, too, but I'd bave met the princlpal for sure on my way out. Wtdntiday, Ma119, 1'171 Jerusalem Protesting Gets Rough J.ERUSALEM (UPI) -Clu~swina:ing police backed by water cannons spewing green paint Tuesday broke up a dtmonstratlon by members of an oraanitatlon which calls itself lhe "Black Panther1." An oraanizatlon spokesman said the .demonstraUon was to protest alleged dtsc.rlmination against Oriental Jews in Israel . Police said Sfi persons were arrested and 30, including nine policemen, were treated for Injuries during the six hours required to break up the demonstration. A leader of the organization said II.! name was chosen to gain publicity. Police said the aroup was refused permission to stage a protest March on Jaffa Road in downtown Jerusalem, but went ahead anyway. No attempt was made to interfere while about 100 marched down the street carrying placards protesttn1 alle1ed govem~ent diSCt'imin1tion -1 I a f n 1-t - Sephardic Jtws from Oriental countries. Witneues said t.he lroublt began when the marcher• reached Zion Square and a police officer 11ve them 10 minutes te diiiperse. The demonatrators stood f11t and about 5'I policemen moved in swlnginf clubs They were met· by a blrr11e o 1tones and oranges and taunl..s or. "Nuis, Nui.s. Police state," witnesses .1ald. India's Leooer Levels W urning Against Pakistan NEW DELHI (UPI ) -Prime Miniiitcr Indira Gandhi warned Pakl1tan Tuesday that India, whose eastern frontier region!! have been Inundated with 2.8 mlllion refugees from the civil war in East Pak1stan, "Is fully prepared to fight if lhe situation is forud on us." It was Mrs. Gandhi'1 strongest warning yet to the P1ki.!Jtan federal government lt> slop its e.ight-week offensive against Bengali aece!!Sionists in East Pakistan Simultaneously, It was reported in N~w Delhi today, Indian ambassadors were reported to have alerted Great Britain and France that India may bt forced to act in it! national interest in the face or ¢e "unending ei:odus of refu1eeS from East Bengal." India already has •ppealed for In· temational help in handling the Btniall refugees. A United Nations panel that toured the refugee camp!! reported Mon· day that lndla has a "monumental'' pro- blem that may last for another lhrtt to six months. · Mrs. ~andhi said in a speech Tuesday at the Himalayan hill station of Ranikhet. In Uttar Pradesh State, that the refu&ees have created '·a major problem which will 1everely affect the n a t I o n ' 1 economic , social and pollUcal \ife." Wicl,. • • :1 ~· "'-'1k..........J:~~ij Damp Yirtuo•o Dettoit'JJ{enn.e.dy-5l!y~.re foun- tain is the scene of strange happenings, such as this youna man wandering about in the water s pr a y tooting his euphonium. Former Egyptian Officials Jailed In Big Shakeup CAIRO (UPI) -The government ban- ned demonslratioM in Cairo and other Egyptian cities beginning today, ending 8ix dayii of processions in support or Presidenl Anwar Sadat and his crack· down on political opponents. Sadat, who ouiited a number of a:over n· ment and party officiels last week , called his new JJ..membe:r cabinet into its first meeting today. According to the semiof· fi cial Cairo newspaper Al Abram, Sadat was briefing the ministers on "the responsibilities or lhe new cabinet." Sadat goes before the N a t i o n a I Assembly Thursday to discu.s11 the "broad lines or the new, permanent con· sUtution ," Al Ah ram sald. It added that Sadat's speech "will disclose many fact.t, happenings and trends of thought.'' The ban on demonstrations was nrderfd by Interior Minister Mahmoud Salem, who replaced Shar1wi Gomaa, one of Sadal's main opponents. The ban appealed "to all citizens lo shoulder th~r duties and to rest a1111url!d that the in- 1erests of their country are in honest and sincere hands which are capable or cop- ing with every situation and taking care of the people·s rights. freedoms and in- terest!." 1'he &overnment shakeup apparently was continuing. with the latest addition to those being detained liiited as Amin Huweldy. a former chief of inteUigence, war minister and information minister. Among those already being held were ex-Vice President Ali Sabry: former WRr Minister Gen. Mohammed Fawii : and former Stile Minisl!r Simi Sharaf. Along with GOmaa , they were pla ced under house arrest but later were moved to Abu Zabal prison 15 milt• north of Cairo , political sources said. West German Bank Has No Ne w An swers BONN {UPI) -The West German aundesbank. the natlon 'ii central bank. wound up a two-day executive meeting today without announcing whether it would intervene in the Germsn money market to speed the outflow of unwanted dollars. A Bundtsbank spokesm<:n said only 11fter today 's five hour "f>eMion that the meeline of the b1nk's ctnlral council "made no new dteisions on credit policy." -Poor Weather Tapering Off Still Some Rai1t • Ut Nortli, Midwest; Mostly Sunn y Callfor1da st-;u1ty wl...S.. (Ofltlnutd ,. kt~• ~ 1kle1 (l .. r ovt r '°"tf\ern C:1llf1r. 1111 -Y. bl/I lllt.-. •1111 wt rt Jf\1 llllUll low cloud• ll'ltl tec11 fff In w •ll· 11 1rt11 "'1<1nt nlt fll ,,._ -n!nl liloufl. T""Hr11\lrl t Wt fl '"''"'"' In /!'!. 1n1 ... 1or 11'1d cot .. r 11.,,, t111 cw11. T!\41 LOI A,..llM lftl '"'" wnny Wiii! Cle!fr ff"'•lrl tv"I• Tff.Y'I 1•• dltltd C:lwlt Cent.r l!llfl w11 tO. - Mrtd •lltl Tv•Mkr'I 11. 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'' •1 ,, Ol 11 ., " .. .. " " ~ " .. .. •• ,, •• ,. ~ Consul Safe---S o Far ' • Turks Race -clock to Find Israel Hostage ISTANBUL (UPI ) -Kldnaped Israeli diplomat Ephraim ~rom, under a· detth threat f11>m his captors. told his wife in a letter delivered tOday that 1;1 am okay,'' lstaelJ Sources aaid. The sources said the letter wal! dropped Into a mailbox at Elrorn!s apartment, where Ute 59-year-old consul gtneral wu abducted by five 1unmen Monday. The Jettu, according 10 the sources, Bald: "Dear Elsa. I am with the Turk.i1h People'• Liberation Anny. Don't worry. l am okay. Love Ephraim." The ''Liberation Army" earlier had claimed responsibility for the kidnaping and 1ald it would ei:ecute Elrom unleu the Turkish rovernment released all "revolutionary guerriUas" from pris<ins by 5 p.m. (11 a.m. EITT) Thursday. "Police on Tuesday arrested Ayhan '\'alln. a me.m~ of the Liberation Army, and raced against the cJOck today lo save tht dlploqiat. . The government began trying more than 300 ~rsons arresled in the caH Tuesday. 1nCllliputy Premier SiiifXOCii said "others will be caught in a short time.'' The government rejected a n Y. bareaining with the kidnapers. Instead of releasing prisoners. the government rea cted by fill ing the jails. A government spokesman said more 1han 200 persons were arrested Tuesday, in· eluding five law professor&, students. writers and lnte:l~ctua1s . They were all Identified as known !ell· winaers~ Elrom, who only had thrff months to go in hls po1t, wa11 abducted from his Istanbul apartment Monday by five gunmen. Jsraelis beat remember him for his key role in the inte:rrogaUon a decade ago of Naii war criminal Adolf Eichmann in Jerusalem. In addition to the la:rg•ac.ale arrests, the nation'• military government reacted to the kidnaping, the third 1ucb abduction involving foreigners this year, by drafting retroactive legialation providing the death penalty for the kidnapen. Plainclothes pol!cemen, military tr()()J>3 and uniformed polit't e i: a m I n e d automobiles , their drivers and their ba1· gage at roadblocks lhrou&hout tM coun- try. All resident.. of Istanbul and neiehborlni provinces were ordertd to carry identity cards. Cons~ruction Worker Buried, Suffocates SIMI (UPI) -A con1tructtoo wbrker checking pipes at the bottom of an eight· foot hole was burled alive Tuesd1y by one of his closest friends who was operating an end loader. The body of Rafael Garcia, 51 , Van Nuys, was discovered more than an hour later after other workers mitsed him. While the Llt¥ratlon Army Is known to ht1ve co~tloris with the Arab guarrllla movement, go•emment aou.rcu would not speculate whether ttlls may hatre had some l>Nrlna on Elrom'• abducUon. Sicilians Move Belongings Away From Lava Flow CATANIA, Sicily (U PI) -Vill ager! nn the slopes of erupting Mount Etna carted their household belongings to lower ground. tQday away fN)m the rivers of lava inching toward their homeii. Dozens of families in Sanl'Alfio and Fornauo, two of five villages threatened by fiery streams of lava from 46 days of constant eruption, left ttie towns to .stay wilb relatives on safer ground until the dangtt.p~L.. · .The broad main stream of lava has turned into the dry CUbania creek bed . which runs betwee.n Fornauo and Sant'Alfio, and unlesii It overflows "the banks will not endanger the towns prop- er. But a second. smaller flow stil! Is ooz· ing down the slopes. directly toward the towns, and was being fed from ne• craters on the eastern slopes of Europe'• talle.st and mo•l active volcann. SMARJ MOVf! SAVING Al OUR MAY llNf N Sllf Tablecloth spec ials from Matouk of Perma Preu polyester, white or gold with white lattioetrim. 64" round 1 ~.00 ... 64x90"' 14.00 ... 64x108" 11 .DO 64x 120" 22.00 ... eight·piece ma t set 8.00 Embro idtrtd linens from Madeira. A large .Jrr ay of h1ndmades by Jab.Jra exclusive wi th L Mag nin. 25,00 Mat and napkin set fo r four 19.00 4.o6 to 5.00 Guest towe11 2.00 10.00 Cock.ta il napkins. set of eight 5.00 15.00 Breakfast 1r1y sets 10.00 Vera·design li nen 1111 towels in to ts of bright pr ints, regularly 15.00, now 9.00 a dozen Four viny l mats to look lik e linen and lace l)lus four Bttgi1n linen napkin!>. Assorted c:olor1. Tht set in a stow case 11 a speci al 7.50 Vtnyl place mats, not shown, lots of wipe·olf, colorful styles make the sum me r living •isy. Retularly 15.00, now 10.00 a doz en Boudo ir pillows in breakfast, t lbow 1nd ne ckroll sf'lapes, paste ls with lace or 11yt li t. 1 few pri nts, 1 special v.Jlue 10.00 -. Blanke t cov ers in breezy·care fabrics, paste ls, brights ind floral prints, lacy and t1iloreds at special purcfiaSf prices. Twin 11 .00. Double 15.00. King 19.00 Ma rtex cotton towels in blue, pink, ye llow or ivory witH contrasting Shell Saa des ign. Bath towel 3.00. Hand towel 1.80. Cloth .SO Breezy ·care rug, not shown, is ma chine wash and dry1ble. Wh 1t11, shocking. verd1an grten, l11mon go ld, sky blue. 15.00 2x3 feet 12.00 ... 20.00 27x48 inches 18.00 Lady Mag~in pillows, ours alone. wi th zi p·o lf covers and E_uropaan goosedown fi ll ing. 25.00 Stand1rd 21 .00. 36.00 King 31 .00 • I FASHION SQUA!t •SANTA W. - I.ma DID. - ' Ul"I Ttlll9Ml1 'TOUGH COP' WINS Phi11d1lphl1's Riuo U.S. Could Force • Activist-to Talk SEA1TLE (UPI) -The government moved Tuesday to foret antiwar activist Leslie Bacon·. to tell all she knows about radical activities or go 1o jail for contempt The action came a few hours arter the 19-year~ld blonde told her followers she had "nothing but contempt for the American government." federal crand juries 0 n grounds of self-Incrimination. Jf they refuse to answer ques- tions after receiving im· munlly, the Witnessea can be jailed for (.'(lntempt. Miss Bacon waved out of a 10th floor window Thursday as 25 women demonstrated on the steps of the federal courthouse to protest her continued deten· tlon. One of her attorneys, Jennie Rhine, read a state- ment written by the Atherton, Calif., actlvlst. Ul"I Tei.Min New Generals 'Tough Cop ' Rizzo Wins Philly Vote U.S. Attorney Stan Pitkin filed a motion to grant Miss Bacon partial i m m u n i t y because her testimony is "necessary to the public in- terest or the United States." "The government may try These t\vo lady colonel5 were nom-maled to be gen· to lay contempt charges on me erals Tuesday by President Nixon. They are Col. She was ordered to appear today before U.S. District Judge William Good.win for a hearing on the government's request for "use immunity." Her attorneys said such re· quests are routinely granted. like the bombing charge," he ti-1ildred Bailey, 52, left, a native or fl·. Barnwell, saJd. "I have nothing but con-N.C. and Col. Lillian Dunlap, 49, of hj.1ss1on, Texas. tempt for the American Col. Bailey will head the \VACs and Col. Dunlap the government." Army Nurse Corps. One of the p r o t e s t e r s -.::=::::'...:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:!:.:.. _____________ ,I squirted ink on Guy Goodwin, PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) - Fonner Police Commissioner Frank L. Riz1.o won a decish'e Victory Tuesday in t h.,e Democratic mayoral primary. but his two opponents hinted they mighl campaign against him and work for t h e Republican nominee. "One thing is definite -we do nol want a Rizzo in this ci· ty." black state representative Hardy Williams told cheering backers in hi s concession Government attorneys often offer immunity to witnesses who refuse to testify before ~- Lawman's Future Put Before Jury speech. OPELIKA, Ala. fUPll - "I think I made my position The trial of Sheriff Lucius clear in the campaign," said Amerson, the first Negro to Rep. Willia m J. Green Ill, 32, wear the star in Alabama when asked if he would back since Reconstruction, headed Ri zzo a g a i n s t Republican today to an all·white jury. 1pecial Assistant A t to r n e y Gtneral helping question Miss Bacon. Other demonstrators carried placards, sang songs -and chanted. Miss Bacon, who was ar· rested three \\'eeks ago as a material witness in the Ma'rch 1 bombing of the U.S. Capitol, was charged last week with conspiracy to firebomb a New York bank on Dec. 8, 1970. Huge Blaze In Minnesota .. Controlled Thacher Longstreth. In the The f e d e r a I government campaign, Green said Rino charged Amerson and hi! ELY , Minn. (AP) - A fire "must be defeated if the cit y chief deputy, Richa rd which swept OYer some 23 is to survive." Coleman Jr., also black, with square miles of the Superior Rizz.o. 50. gain ed a na-severely beating a black National Forest was under tionwide reputation as ':a prisoner at the Macon County control 00 its full perimeter tough cop" during his UI years Jail last August. ' Tuesday, a U.S. Fo r e J l on the force and five years as The jury, which included Service spokesman said. police chief. He polled as five women, was to get the "We have obtained con- many votes as Green and case after final arguments and tainmenl" was the way Williams combined . the charge of Federal District Charles Low, pub I i c in- With 1,743 of the t,753 J udge Robert Varner. formation officer, described it precincts counted, the vole Amerson did not take the Asked if that meant-it was \\'as Rizzo. 176 ,621: G re e n stand during defense under control, Low answered: 127.902 : and Williams 45,026. testimony Tuesday, but "For all practical purposes David Cohen, a former city Coleman did. Coleman !aid he you could say that." (.'()Uncilman who wilhdrew in saw blood on Wilbert Dea Har· High humidity. low tern· favor of Green. still polled ris, the prisoner. but did not peratures and a spotty mom- 4,072 votes. see Amerson beat the man. ingrain helped firefighters en- Rizzo. candidate of th e \Vitnesses said Harris had circle the blaze on its northern Debt Figuring Senator Depicts Huge Size . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The national debt is so big that it would make a 35-foot· wide ribbon ot dollar bills that would loop around the moon and back. Or girdle the equator l,552 times. Or fill 3,456 boxcars. enough to make a train 36 miles Jong. The only problem is that it would take about 171 years to print the bills and all 100 U.S. Senators working nonstop for 64 years to count them all out. . Senate Appropriations Com- mittee Chairman AUen J. Ellender (0.La.) bn>U1bl out the figures Tue·sday in at· For all the giggling his figures triggered, Ellender left no doubt he was deadly serious. Whereas the entire cost of running the govern- ment during his first two years in Congress more tha~ 30 years ago was 819.25 billion, h~ said, this year the interest on the national debt alone totals about m billion. Texans Okay Liquor La'v tempting to impress on his DALLAS (UPJ) -Texans colleagues that the "slupen· voling decisively in 46 "wet" dous sum" of the national county elections Tue 11 day debt. roughly $400 billion, brought liquor by the drink in should be reason enough to cut open saloons to the state for the $14 billion yearly cost of the first Ume since the Pro- maintaining 300,000 troops in hibilion days of 1919. Europe. Jf the necessary papers can "It's greater than the debt be shuffled In time drinkers of . all the countries of the will be able to order anything world," Ellender thundered, from a shot of rye to a dry extending his arms in an arc. martini at bars from Dallas lo "It's so tremendous that the the Rio Grande and .from human mind can't com-Houston to El Paso by June 1. prehend it; the mind stag· Virtually every count y gers." voting in the election passed WH!n esday, May 19, 1971 DAil V Pll(tT 5 -Russ, U.S. Fishermen -Summit on High Seas Held ABOARD THE C 0 AST GUARD C\J'M'ER DUANE (UPI ) -Soviet and Americiln fjsflermen and government or. ficlals met today on a Russian ship at sea in an attempt to settle a 11 e g e d hll·and-run harassment of U.S. lobstermen off the N e w England coasl An II-member · American delegation b o a rd e d the Russian fishing ship SS Robert Eiltlie from the Coast Guard Cutter Duane in calm s e a s near the Nantucket Ught.ship about 80 miles south of Cape Cod. The sky was overcast Donald L. McKernan, special assistant for fisheries, wildlife and ocean af!airs in the U.S. State Department, headed the U.S. delegation. He said prior: to boarding the Russian ship, "there is 1lO question that foreign fleets, particularly the Soviets, have caused substantial damage 1n lost gear· to American Jobstermen." McKernan said he would of. fer several 1 p e c i f i c sug- gestions to the Soviet fleet commander in an attempt to resolve the dispute but declin· ed to disel~ what the sug- "THE -HOT PANT LOOK" ALL LEATHER SAND·ALS W hite Only MADE IN BRAZIL s 83 gestlons would be. The Americans rode some JOO yards to lhe RUMian shil -named for a Russiar revolutionary hero -l 1 lifeboats. Besides the cutte1 Duane. the cutter Active wa1 on standby in the area. Just 24 hours before the COil ference. an American boa1 reported two Polish trawlerl fouled its gear. Tbe Duane with 1 l h 1 American delegation aboarc left Bost.on Tuesday night anc rendezvoused with tbe Rusaia1 ship about an. hOur behinc schedule. HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 'ADAM5 ot BROOKHURST 962-9178 HUNTINGTON BEACH 5898 EDINGER at SPRINGDALE 847-9125 IN••• hi 5clv·0111 Dr .. ) STO•I HOURS: WOIDATS f TO 9 SUNDAYS II TO J Democra tic organization and drawn a pistol. while being and east.em edges, where it personal protege of outgoing booked for driving while had been sweeping out of con· ~1ayor James H.J. Tate. said drinking and fired several trol Saturday and Sunday. he was "grateful" ior hi! shots at Amerson that missed. Meanwhile, the Forest victory. . Harris then surrendered to Servicf: estimated timbe r While visitors in the• _l~he~rn~e~a~s~ure~·~~~~~.,.'.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~""""""""""""""""""""""""~ galleries tittered and fellow l· Flanked by his wife and son, Tuskegee City Police at the · damage at some $6S2,000. Rizzo called for "complete jail and then, according to the fighting costs al $223,950 and unity to make this city the government, was struck on the watenhedldamage of $180,000. great.est in the nation," before head and knocked to the Ooor Tliat meant a tot.al Joss of senators grinned, Ellender • ticked off just what happened when he turned his staff and a computer lose on the scope of the national debt. a cheering crowd including by Amerson. more than •t million. hundreds of policemen . I' -,;:;;;;:;;~iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;~i;;ii~;;;i;i;;i;;;;;iiiiiO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jl Rizzo , a decislvell administrator and a flam- boyant leader In hi!> years as commissioner. often appeared at the scene of a major crime wi!h a night sti ck tucked in his bell. Scouts Not Being Used, Says Cit y ROCHESTER. N.Y. IAP) - City orficials say they are una \.\'are of any program to rec ruit Boy Scouts as crime spotters for the police depart- ment. . A i:laim lhal such a pr~ gram exi sted was conta ined in material that an activist group said was sl.olen from an FBI office in Media, Pa. The material made public Tuesday by the Cit izens Com- mittee to lnvestisate the FBI, said that as a result or an agreement with the Regional Council of' Boy ~.ui.s_. the 1. I police department-had "ap--11--r:m::li proximately 20,000 more 'good citizens' operating as txtra eyes and ears ror the police deparunent." The material released said the scouls were to look for "unusual activity or-Jack of acti vity in neighbors' homes ... persons loitering in secluded I places and stransers . loiter- ing around schools, neighbor.· hoods and parks," as well .::s criminal acts. .. Gene Cruse. executive for the Otetiona Boy Scout Coun· cil said scout troops had be~n taught how to deal with emergencies such as ac- cidents, fires and thefts as part ol a project two years ago. Carloonisl Ca pp Free for l\fonth BOSTON (AP) -Car\OQnlsl Al Capp was granted 11 ~ month cont l nu1nce 1n TRY A NEW POLAROID LAND CAMERA THIS WEEKEND. FREE. Com• on in end see the new line of Pqleroid lend cemere1. W•'ll lo•n you on• FR EE fo r the week•nd. Offer i1 limited to the first 15 p•opl•. Try for yourself Poleroid's newe1t lend ce meres-the '400 S•ries. All four mo~els feature Focused.Flesh, the revolutionery new f111h .slstem that controls the light . autometically. little louvers open or close es you ocus the cemere. The '4001 use GE'1 new Hi.Power Cube, speci elly designed for th• Focused Flesh system and more th i n twic• es powerful es eny fl eshcube they've ever m1de before, The results: your sub'\ect is elw eys beeutifully exposed. Soft, fl•ttering light for 31/1 foot close-ups. A I the light You need for 10 foot disten c• shots. All you h1v• to do is buy two pecki of Colorpeck film and two pecks of GE Hi-Power Cubes . You get the fre• use of th• c1mer• for this week1nd and th• fun a nd excitment of instant color pictures. ~.~~ir.\~~s:::~:'.:'. CAL'S CAME RA vol>lng charges filed i n Wisconsin. I N C • Judge Elijah Adlow released , f.~P:~:i~·~~~;'fr'~~C: 1780 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Bush mills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. For JOO years, a whiskey from Bushmills has been wilh us. Charm ing us. Beg uiling Us in a smooth, polished and altogether ligtithearted fashion. 15 generations have refined it.15 genera lio ns have sipped il.Theverd ic l: Nea r perfection . Bushmills. Full of cha racier. Bui not heavy-hand ed abou l it. Flavor· fu l. But never over·pO\vering. Bushmills. It reOccls the past wilh a lighl and lively fl avor th at is.111 today. Compare it to your present \vhiske.y. You needn'I purch.lse a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub will te ll you why Bushmills has int rigued so many gen· crations. It is, simply, out of si&hl. IMPOmO BUSH MILLS • cartoonist a5ked for time to Phone LAL.9383 • , BllllD Df 1001 1111sH 1'1111SK1(s-11 Pl!tlOt-tonLEo 111 r~EL1No. 1HtJOS.e1~Kt•u ~ .. 11Ew 'o~K. H.'f,•t11G • talk 1with an 1ttomey tnll,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ....... ;.. ..... v.... ................................................ ~I-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'-~ FROM THE WORID'S OlDEST Dlmu.ERY. Wisconsin. " ' \ I 1 • ... .. r , • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Student dress codes have ceased to be a contro-- versial issue in most Orang'e County schools. But not 10 in TUstin Union lligh School District, which serves the county's ne"·est communities. Jrvine and Mission Viejo. After lengthy debate on the subject recently. Tu~tin district trustee!)'. adopted slightly modified rules for girls' dre1s, and by inaction continued existing dress and hair rules for boys. It is some"•hat puzzling to note that the action fol· lowed results or a parent survey ordered by the board. the results of \\•hich inaicate parents have had it with dress codes. f\1ore than 900 wrote to say they wouJd like to see the dress code abandoned. Only 11 \vrote to sup- port the present dress code. Other eviden ce of the attitude of district residents -and voters particularly -can be dra"''" from the re· cent trustee election. . In the April 20 school board election, two of the top three candidates campaigned against a dress code. Jn fa ct, the leadin g vote-getter was moderate Dickran Boranian. who made clear his opposition to such code~. Stu~ents actively ""'orked for the election of the two outspoken ciress code opponents. Further, they "'orked ''within the system," gathering data from all ichool distr.ict.s.. in the.. county_ far presentation to the board, along \Vith result$ of a teacher survey. Both stu- dent·assen1bled surveys indicated the district might be better off "'ilhout a code of any kind. ln Orange County, only Tustin, Capistrano and Garden Grove districts continue to attempt to regulate student dress and grooming. Others have ruled in favor of parent regulation or dress, \\•ith little or no ill effect or damage to the educational program. Some educators believe that by abolishing strict dress regulations C'ommunication with students improves. Others note improved grooming. possibly because there is no code to fight. • Cost, too is a factOr. In the administration of its Dress Code code, Boranian charges, Tustin spent 1100,000 in four years. A district spokesman saidlt could bt even more than that figure. · 1 The board's arbitrary act must have disappointed the majority of lhe Tustin·Misaion Viejo-Irvine commun- ~ ily. Students' dissatisfaction was evident at the recent board meeting. Boranian's calming infiuence on th t angry students is to be commended. But \Vhen the matter is brought up again in July we hope his promise to th~ students is kept and the issue 1s given greater consideration by the bovd ma· jority. Hot Iss ue Tonight Laguna Beach city councilmen will be faced to- night with a hot issue in the form of the bu i I d in c height limitation initiative. The city clerk has completed the task or veri.fying signatures on petitions seeking to limit building height throughout the city to 36 feet or three stories from 1treet level. She has certified that "at Jeasl 15 percent" of the petition signatures are indeed those of legal registered voters in the city. (In fact. 3,049 signatures, or 44 per· cent were verified. but only 15 percent are required to i;:et the initiative in motion.) Under the initiative procedure. the council now is required to adopt the proposed ordinance or set a date for a n election. on the matter. It couJd also d e c id e to table the matter or just postpone further discussion indefinitely. This. presumably. would leave it up to proponents of the initiative to take legal steps to force the coun· <'il's hand. There are all shades of opinion on the council and the uJtimate action tonight-if any-is 1nybody's iuess. s I -, I I '• Too Heedless , Hasty with Inventions Dear Gloom y Gus : Fairest in Ottering Opportunities for Success . ·""·~ ................. ·'~ ; ' ·. ·, • ' -~ !"'-4 ~ • \ • • .. .~. > ... ~ -,_ • i , d~ .. • .J. I ; / . .;.,........ >. "f ~ F1n:t we invent somethiq:. Then we put it into production. Then we buy 1t and ust it. Then. and only then, do \.\'e begin to "''onde:r if ""e haven 't bttn too heedless and hasty. Jl's happening oow with the snowmo- bile, as the: lalest and most dramatic ei:ample of lhi s pro- cess. but b y no means the most im· portant. Onl,V now, after millions have betn produced and bought. are we starting to recognize and control the possible damage: they can do. W WE ARE GOING to become: the masters of our technology , however. and not be dom inated or overwhelmed by its coosequencu, it Is imperative that we set up a new agency to work aloag side the old U.S. Patent Office:. to determine the "social utility" or new devices. The Patent Office decides only whether a gadget or process will work and whether the: applier is entitled to an ex· elusive ri&hl. The new agency should have die power to determine -after the brwdelt public hearings -whether any invention abould be permitted to go into production before its social costs aAd con~eqoences have: been adequately worked out. THIS \\'OULD SLOW down our rate of technnlogical progress -which is not 1 bad thing in lt!elf -and would also give us time to prepare for the environmental these people who ha ve: found something new to gripe about be- cause Governor Reagan followed the income tax laws on losses realize we still req uire the gove:r· nor to live in Sacramento but pro- vide him no habitable: home~ Shame on Galifornia! -C. L. P. f~lt ltt tvr• ,.11euw rutttn' wi,-Ml M«tPfilY lfltM M ffl• ..---. kM ._., Hf _.._ M •1-r Ollf. ~llr ,1191. to12sequentts. Whilt the: mowmobile is both 1 boon and a blessing to winter-bound citizens in many areas, it is already a blight and a menace in these Jame areu. II came: on the market unregulated, without stric• registration. or licensing, and hu · betn dangerously abused by thousands ol idiotic and unqualified operators. No rules wtre set up, no trails laid out. no speed limits established. Snowmobiles have chased animals to ci:haustion and death, havt utenninated plantings of seedlings in forests, and ha\le upset the whole ecology of wildlife and wilde:mes.., in places never before: touched by human predators. THIS, AS 1 SAID, is onl y a minor ex· ample of our past indifference to the social consequences or new technology, but one we can see qu ite vividly. The:rt are othet1, more: obscure and more dangerous in the long run, which must not bt allowed to proliferate btrore It is too late to lake anything but the: most drastic measures to curtail. We: ha\le treated our future with the ut· most contempt, using our world as a place to plunder, lo pollute. lo cre:at• massive problems for short-term ga in. And we: have: consi&ttntly failed to cal. cu!ate the social costs of these "C!ldv;;inc. es" -for whi ch we are: paying, •ot only through the pocketbook but through the nose:, eyes and lu ngs 11 well. The Stars Still Beckon When r.ongress shut off funds for further dt'velopment of a supersonic air transport It effectively curtailed som• very high level and import an l technolog ical studies. and threw a painful hook into the aircraft I n d u s I r y . Washington will probably find it more: difficult, however , to rt fuse very sub- stantial sums for the proposed space: ahuttle. If the United Slates is to have: any manned space program at all after the: now nearly completed Apollo series. the: shuttle is essential. Unmanned space B11 George --~ Dear Gr:or11e:: Are you the columnist who aives household hlnt.s? How can J remove coffee 1tains from 100 percent wool~ Pl.JRS. N.S. Dt.a.r N.S.: No, l'm not lhe columnist who &ivu howe:ho\d hints and ir you would sptnd more: time: getUng Into aome kind of lovelorn mess and leu time: spill ing coffee on your sl'leep, I would appreciate il Dear George : 1 JU!t re1d a book that says nag· 1in1 by a v.·lfe shows love for 1 hus· band. Is th t.-true:' CURIOUS Dear Curioo1 : Gee, I don 't know. but you'''' 'iven me a ne w sl~nt nn lifr. -I think I'll rush rlAht home. ,.,fy \.\'ife threw a 1klllet 11 me this morning. the peJSionJ!e ll!tl~ darling. r probes and solar system ''grand tours'' can be continued with C'UtTent rotketry, of course. but to ret acienlista up where they can effectively study the: earth and the sta~ requires an orbiting laboratory: and to be economically feasible that in tum requires a shuU\e service in which the: same craft can be used over and over again. ALL THE GR.EAT aircraft firms are competing for I.he shuttle contract: and California, Florida. Ulah and New Mex· ico are bidding strongly for tht new ,SP'~ bm. Billions of dollars and thousands of jobs for lhe beleaguered aerospace: industry art at stake. As a bright little footnote to all lhis head-in·the·stara ei:citemenl, the lower rea ches of the atm~phere ire in the aeronautic newa. too. Japaneu pl~s are: invading the United Slates. No. this is not-another Pe.arl Harbor. Tl ts an interesting bid for 1 part In ihe na. lion'! smRll<'Taft 111lell, by ou r now ally. A modest enough Rdvert ising program has revealed that Mitsubishi Aircraft tntematlon1l •has introduced "\.\'hat lt cl1lnu is lhe fastest prop jet in tht "ex· ecutlve" plant catcRory. KnO\\'lt:dgeablt airmen say Its specUicalioru should make it a highly competitlvt addi tion -10 . Japan's fast growing and di\/erslfled lint of mtrchandlse "''hlch Is challenging the champs. Californi a f'eafurt St'r~·ice • American Army Put • Ill Perspective To the Editor: At a time when the Anny ls not in th• best repute. another view is appropriate to a.id the perspective of taxpaye:r1 and of the young men who art contempl;atina • career. In discussing today's ne1vs with one of my current colleagues. who has a long record of military as \\'ell as civilian ex- perience:. we agr~ that of all the: organizations in the country, the milita:ry is probably the best organized, most ef· ricient in carrying out its responsibilit.ies. most effective in accomplishments and fairest in the opportunities for success il offers its people. ONE REASON. rnay ht simple necessity : "As long as a lratt of avarice exists in the hearts of men, there will be a need for the defense of men and their established institutioas."-James Gaven. Another may be the continuow l!Crutiny or concerned observers and sometime . participants. Related to this is th' con· tinuous search for the best men available to perform the job at hand and the con· tinuous striv.ing for self and organiz1· lionat improvemtnt. A third must be tht inherent attention to planning for the challenges which are within the capacity of uisting and poten· t.ial foes. NOT THE LEAST is organized training to insure effective: performance under alrtss. 'Jbtre is one more u.sential ingredient. a steady inflow of out.standing young men with a desire for ma.Dmum achievement. As a recent \'Olunteer to help in this area by lending advice: and counsel to young men who seek to enter the: Milit;;iry Academy at West Point and tht.ir ad· visers. t welcome inquiries . LYMAN S. FAULKNER Prk-ele•• Cartoo11 To the Editor: As a brand new subscriber to lht DAI· LY Pit.ar, l feel that I re:ceived a delightful bonus "-·hen ,my fir5t copy ar- rived and it contained a priceless cartoon depicting an important part of life in Laguna called "Lagunagrins," by Phil lnfeflindi. --.-. The cartoon showed two portly in· dividuals with one standing and one Jit· ting. with the standing genUeman asking. "Okay, you've: been in Laguna since 1934! \Vhat do you want, a Presidential Cita· lion~" \\'HENEVER ANYONE from lhc: Quotes Evelyn Wells, Daly City -"Being white is not • magic door where Uitl gracious Ute is automatically ours. The color of our skin means nothin1 in achieving many aims." Susan Perlmaa, P1colm1 1tudent "Encouragement is sometimes a student's only salvation. Words of ap- proval can. act as a stimulus -they can lndutt confide:ntt tow,rds his educa- tionaJ endeavor! in lieu or turning to the 1>lrtet ror .a halhxlnogen1c aaswe:r." Catlttrhtf· s~ GolllMr, Alt:ta, O'll l..A. quak1: volu11lt•r1 -";\1any Wt'rt teenagers "''ho offered to do anything n~essary. There: were many 01her5 (andl each one: deserves: 1 thank you, "'hich Is such a amall lhln&. but richly earned." Oon Kello11. Laguna HJll1 -"\Vould not A family on \.\'Clfarc be more: likely to ~Hay home if welfare payment.! wert ~quallzed throughout the country, than to mO\'e tn Already O\'Crcrowded Q:hf:ltoS in other 11lates?" Letters from rtadt'r1 are t0t'lcomt. Normall11 writers should convty tht1r mtssagts in 300 words or ltu. Tht right to condt11.1t' lttters to fit 1pact' or t liminate libtt is rtstrvtd. AU Ut- ters must includt 1ionaturt and maif- h1g addrtss, but names may be with· held °" rcqvc1C if ltl.fficient rtason ii opparmt. Potfrtl toill not bt' J>Ub· lilhtd. ••ootside!'t world attempt& '° do anything construdlvt in Laguna, the immediate put down has a!W1ys been, "Oh. but you didn't go to kindergarten in Laguna." So to add to Phil lnterlandi's cartoon. I would ask. "Okay, you've: been in Laguna since 1934! Whal do you want, a PresidenUal Citabion, a national monu- ment in your honor and a life: pension?" Alai, a non-kindergarten alumna - YVONNE A. KENW ARD Deadlwt Predator To the Editor: On Paae: 3 of the DAILY PILOT of May 7, Mr. Peter Gimbel atated that: "Tht gnat white 1h1rt ii the dndliest pttda. tor in the l\'orld." Web!ter de:nnu the word "predatory'' thu1 : "of. pertaininc to, or characterized by plundering ; practicing rapine pillag· ing." Possibly Pl.fr. Gimbel. atter six months of studying and photogr1phing the shark. should devote a week or two lo phototraphing the activities of homo sa- piens in various parts of the world: or better still, he might adviae the powers that bt: in Wa3hington to "cooldt" in Asia and bring the boyt homt so that they can enjoy some of the warea he has for 1al• In his 1tores. · EDGAR O'GRADY PHELPS lrvlne Pre•aur_e _ To the Editor: The rect:nt h!ttt:r or Robert C. RJf'1i 1\\failbox. May '1 ) was so e::xprtasive. r must add my voice as another critic who speaks out. \Vhile: I am no authority on big land managm'lent and bigger land de\•elopmenl. I am • devoted part of Laguna Beach . As such. lam certainly Indignant at the high-handed pressure: and approach of the Irvine Company on •nllC!xalion! Tht "very severe pressurt:s" that seem to call for their "fast plan of Action" arouse many questions in my mind as to WHY : -\VOULD THE Jrvine Compuy be so ani:iou~ to unload thi.s coastal area at the very time actiori ii stirring at the county le vel and coastal planning bills art before the Legislature? (This maneuver would leave Laguna to inherit ALL futurt restrictions on coutal de:vt:lopmen t.) -Should Laguna take: on Irvine's ques- 11on1blr problems and the rewlting headaches. \.\'hen ll Is '° dlmeult for our city government to meet and solve U)t probltml we now have 7 -Should Laguna ~ swa ytd by the idea or benefits and profit!. when it is obv \oul§ 1na1 the mapitude of the: Irvine plan and resulting costs to ntgoUate, dtvtlop, im- pl ement and matn.taln this vast complex will offset •ny 11ins and most likely bankrupt Laauna Beach~ -~s not the: Irvine: Company ust il.s O\.\l\ "'total development plan" and t:slabli~h J 1epa.r1te community? -Put pre:s1ure (ln t.agunC!I to li3Sllly .tc· cept and 1dopt their cortcepls ? -\Vould the threat or anothe:.r Cameo Shore.s be ao devastating to Laguna Beach? OUR CITY GOVERNr.tENT has no business being a party to this high·pres. sure plan of annexation. II is too prob. lematic. prearranged and to the im- mediate benefit of only the Irvine Com- pany. Laguna Beach can profit more by depending on the special charm and t:haractcr of an independent, pleasant retreat rrom the hustle of "growth for growth's sake" that may surround us. Our Village Laguna will exist and can profit and prosper without this ex- travagant burden. Therefore it should be "thumbs down'' NOW, and "NO" to this Irvine gimmick. Let's not be pawns in this big pro- motional game! f.fARY V. LOUNSBERY Teacher Screening To the Editor: According to Assista11l Supt. Charles Hess, Laguna's schools ha\le no peer in Orange County compared to wealth, enrollment, bonded indebtedntas and the: tax rate. Laguna 's schools are in such great shape their managing cabal: Rose, Hu ck and Ullom (city manager-police chief· school manager) art contemplating in- dulging an abbreviated, police· in- ttrrogalion tactic : teacher hiring will now be evaluated by a IQ.question phone h1.terview. Tht only hangup could be spotted by a freshman psychology student a n d • perhaps, the local police 3rd degree team. both of whom know you won't know •person's character and, in this case. his potential teacher qualifications by "right or wrong " answers to a phone quizt. ULLOM SAYS the need for the n1ini- quir.z i's to eliminate time-ronsuming and expensi v1t processing of teacher ap- plicants ••• the same rationalization us- ed by the school manager and his school boerd to justify short-changing school kids suspect.eel of alleged drug violations .•• get rid of them quick and eliminal1t I.he lime consuming and expensive pro. cessing or human life. Now that a prospecli vt educator's be ing "right or \.\'rong " for teach ing Laguna's youngsters cari be determined 1n JO ea sy-an swer queslion~. you may en• vision the charact~rs who will be: staffing lhe school facully. STEP RIGHT UP. parents ... place your child in Laguna's automated, dr ive· in. teaC'hing machine ... a Kentucky Fried Chicken-Jack in the Box. short- order, hash· house guaranteed to mold. warp and prcttss your kid's body and mind in 10, fa st. bargain-rate questions. Right OI" Wrong ...• Your Laguna • , .• Love It or Lea ve ii .... BRUCE S. FJOPPJNG Poor 1Ue dlcol Care To the Editor: A guest editoria l 111 the DAILY PILOT f\-1ay 11 praised the record of the American ,.ledical Associati on and tried 10 sell its 'liberal"' approach lo health care in our country. The AA1A ha~ virtually ruled American medicine throughout this century. A political arm for the M1A poured nearly $700,000 into the 1970 political campaigns. Despite the Corrupt Practices Act. which requires such national political groups to itemize donations. the doctors avoided naming the candidates they tried to put into office by giving the money ID various state affiliates of !he American J\.1edical Politiral Action Committee. TRIS Ar.1PAC FUND is the only ma.ior political group on file which fails to name thf> ca ndidates it tried lo install in go\/• emmenl. Wha t aboul n1ed1cine In An1erica~ Medical costs are risi ng at a rate th.ar s double that of other costs. unbe\ievabll! as that may seem . Our nation comes out something less than number 1 in its over· all health care. It lags behind 13 other major industrial nations on the infant mortality tables. 18th in the life ex- pectancy of its men and 1 llh in its won1· Editorials . ___ en. .ilth io the percentage of mothers.who die 1n childbirth: ar1d its middle-aged men die o[f al the rate that's higher than an ywhere in \Vestern Europe and a num- Press Comntents PoseyvtUe. JDd ., News: "An editor cun· tinually receives letters. <.:omment!'i, ad· \lice and criticism from readers on his editorials. Occasionally ht comes in for a ('Omplimenl. and this is a \'ery v.·elcome event \.\'hen dt occurs ... (the) purpose or •.. (an) editorial al the grassroots level is t(l ron1tructive ly contribute ta the underJtanding of current events in the community and pave the way for reader!'i to think for themselves and gain knowledge which will aid them in formulating their own opinions -\.\"hich may.(!( may not. agree with tt~e of the editor." Slk~ton. ft1o .. Slaodard: ''The \Var on Po,·erty has cost us sa billion, and now comes the Department of Health, Educa· lion and Welfare saying many American chUdrea have nutritional def iciencies comparable to childrt.n in underdev~loped nRtions. The caui;e just ·might be 1g· norantt of what con$tilute' ~ balanced diet says tht: dt:partrntnt's prt:liminary report. You ca n bet your last jar of govemtl'H!nt ptanut butter It just might be. else s0meone might qut:stlon the ""isdom of spending '8 billion. only to leam some American.!! arc still poor ly fe:d. \\'atch lhli; one , because lhe auaranlt td Income riders of the sncla ll!ll. sag1 .will use this prtHmlnary report to shoot up capitalism 's town " I I ber of other less advanced nations. UNDE R TH.E A~1A, our nat ion hasn't been permitted to develop a system of ht>allh care al all : i1 has been held back into a system of sickne~s care. a system presided ovf'r by a medical prie$thood in· tercsted mainly in ils own scll-perpelua. lion. As long as !he A~tA rules medicine In lhe country. we cau expect its membcrl'i' waiting rooms to be crowded and the fee' high. And we can .eq>ect the some poor record of medical car.c . C. R. EXJNDONo -----~ Wednesday.-May 19. 1971 Th t editorfrll poot of tilt Doit11 Pilot seeks to inform ond stim- ulate rcodcr1 by prt'st nhno this 11ewspa~r'1 ophtiom a11d com- m•ntary o-n topics of interest ond !fgnfffeancf!, by providing a forum for tilt trprtssfon of our renders' opi11ions, and bu pres1tndng th• dlvcrst' ult10- points of informed ob~•rt1tr1 a11d spokesme" on Copies of t~ d-Oy • Robert N. Weed. Publisher CHECKING •UP• Ladies at Worst May Be Serious HITCHHIKE BAN KILLED ' Top Berkeley Student Editors Fired DAILY PILOT 7 UNIVERSITY GOES BROKE , ' RIVERSIDE ( UP IJ - SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The BERKELEY (UPI) -Two the newspaptr'1 boa.rd of met for 2 'ii hours b 1 tore again to negotiate with the Superior Court Judie Robut Senate Judiciary Committee managing editors and an publishers decided to owt reaching Its dtc:lalon. unJverslty for 1 lease Oii I.ht Oaubtr has placed l\Jverside h.a1 k.illtd legislation to clamp man8ging editor J 1 me 1 The editorial, which ap-"People 's Park.'' Un1ver1lty, • 1,000 •tudent • editorial board member of the private vocational 1chool, in 1tricl limill on hltchhlklrig in Blodgett editorial page editor peartd May 11, W'ged 1tudents Named to a committtt to C.11,"nl., after h, 1 r 1. n 1 , University of Callfomla'1 slu. 0 0o' _, nd F k rtcelverlhlp. ave 1.1er a ran to tear down tht fence artiund meet with unlveralty officials The school had bee" te stimony it would hUrt the dent newspaper have been Hawthorne, senior member of the "People's Park," a plot of were Mayor Warren Wlden@r scheduled to eloe:e thia P'tlday poor without ether transport•· cusled from their jobs beca use the editorial board. land in downtown Berkeley and ccuncll membera Wilmcnt but the murt aellOn inlured it tion. cf an edltcrlal which called for John Emshwiller, editor in awned by the University. Sweeney, Ilona Hancock and of remalninc open at leaat Sen. John A. NeJedly'a bill, retaking the "People's Park.'' F d I I I Ed d t throuah June 30. killed Tuesday. would have ~hler, and city editor Patricia our ays ater. v o ence war Kai 1ren. The acheduled clOtlnc wu banned anyone frcm thumbing The rema ining e d l tors Hall said after the Vote they erupted when demon1tra tors The negative vqtes asainst bec:auae or a cutoff of 1 1 ride al several sites where it promptly announced they were d r a! l Ing t he 1 r tore down the ftnc:t on the lit· formin1 the committee were federal student loan precram is already illegal for motorisls would hand in their rtsigna· resl1natlons. cond anniversary of lar&e.· cast tty radical councilmen by the 1tatt. to stop. The publishers board, made ume i..ssue. O' Army Balley and Ira Sim-The state char std In a dvll Ry L. 1\1. BOYD UP • ~ d I 1 d · lions in protest over the ac-. up or tv.·o faculty members, a scale disturbances over the mons, who contended it would suit that t1.... .,.i.........1 t.ad W1+crevcr POl;,iblt. A • Suc h areas n c u e •n· lion, which left the Daily Cal· repres t ti f th h ,_ -• f ·~I -·d-~·-~ WHEN A WOMAN sweeps dress lttteri to L. M. Boyd, tersections, red curb zones , en a ve o e c tn· same issue. be futile to att e mpt empwy~ ate a v.,..~""' lhe floor with a sU'aw broom, P. 0. Bo% 1875 , Ntwport cr011walks. dri veways and ifomian without any editors. cellor, one prof ea 1ion a1 The Berkeley City Council neg o t I 1t1 on 1 with the and falM atat.tmtnta to obtain thestrokesawayfromherself,1 __ B_••_<_h_._C_al_il'-.. _P_2_6_6_o. ____ 1r_ee_w_a_:yc_e_ntr_an_cu_. ______ B.;y_a_7-4_v_o_te_Tu_e_sd_a_y_n_i&h_t, __ l•_urn_1_li!_t_•_n_d_a_e_vo_n_1t_ud_en_1J_,_v_o_ttd_&._2_Tu_e_sd_•Y_to_a_ti.m_p_t_un1 __ ,._,._1_1y_. ________ tht __ re_d_ .. _,_1_11_d_. ____ _ usually. But a man generally strokes toward himself. Ever .nolicethat? ... Ai\t STILLAT· TE.l\lPTlNG tct verify the 1claim that poUce officers rank ,No. 2 on that list of pro- , Iessional men most apt to commit suicide . . . . BY STARTING from one po int or ~another i11 Arkansas. you can ·get to each o! the six neigh. jboring states by goin1 due · iOIJth. Odd. '!\'HEN A YOUNG LADY displays herself before her !gentleman friend with curlers tin her hair and cold cream on ber fa ei!, she's obviously trying 'to bid the old boy goodbye. Or .so it's commonly believed . But that 's wrong, says our Love and War man. Whal she's actually saying, he contends . ~is. "Look, this is the '':a y I reall y am. I mean business. So If you like me. let's la\lt matrimony. I don't have any more time lo play around.'' 'The foregoing is offered for 1he enlightenment of the puzzl. ed bachelor. I mean, he v.·ho can·1 figure out v.•hat his girlfriend is up to. That is. v.•hen she show1 up such a mess. \VISH I HAD a reader in Nogales. Ariz. Would ask him if it's slill illegal there, as once ii was. to wear suspend· ers .. NUMEROUS BIBLICAL SCHOLARS contend Chr ist did not die on the cross. but on a great stake. ls lhat right ? ... THE QTY or BILSTON, England, employs cne lawman to do nothing but hunt dov.·rr little boys who throw rock!: al strttl lights .... WHO WAS that wise soul who said, ''Life is a measure to be filled ; not a cup to be drained"? ... THE HORSES cf old Egypt used to .,.ear socks. Jn Rome, they V.'Ore sandals. Jn Japan, straw &lippers. Jr·s NOT JUST the old Amos 'n' And y vernacular that's taboo 11ow on television. Americans of Italia n origin are kicking up a fuss about such dialect as "Dat'sa some spicy meatball." Polish jokes are out, absolutely. No American Indian says. "Ugh!" Orientals a re no longer ar. rowed lo mispronounce let· ters. La tins ca n't be permi tted lo say. "Senor. I teenk .... What hogv.·ash is this steriliza . lion! That minorily which commits 500 years to cast off its identi ty eventually will devote 5.000 years lo reeap- ture it. Pause here , please. to stroke chin. light pipe, and nod. conte mplat ivel y. CUSTOAfER SER\'ICE: Q. 1' Are there a n y spiders in Ana rclica'.'" A. There are. Bui lhey spin no webs. And the flies have nn v.·ings. either. It's the high Ydnds lhereabouts, the science boys ~ay. Webs .11nd wings don't make it . Q. "How old i~ a baby before il gtts normal 20..20 vision, if ever?" A. Four, maybe 5. GET IT RIGHT : Am in· formed lhose Ove sta te~ that end in the lttter "f" are Arkansaf. lllinoif. Te x·a f . Kansar and Massachusettf. J..ook. a 1)'po. all right?SJali Yo ur queo:stionJ and com· meri t! ort: weJcorMd and tDl/J bt uu6 In CHECKING Chaplain Defies U.S . Suhpoe11a LOS ANGELES (AP) -A college ch1plain has deUtd a federal grand jury 1ubpoena to turn over draft counseling records. "I went In lhert holdln1 m)' contention that to do so would violate the confldtntl1l tell· lionship bel"'een counselor and counselet," The Rev. J . Gordon Verplank, 30, nf the Claremont Colleges. u id after leaving a grand jury hearing Tuesday. "I am not permitted la state \~:hat I said but I did not turn O\·tr any records to the 1rand jury." he told newsmen. Verplank, a United Presbyltrlan minis ter I ~ c:harge ef the Claremont Draft Counselinf Ci:nter, said he considered the investigation a "fishing exptdlUon'' inte leaal draft coun.!ielln1 activ\Uea. "There never bas been 1ny c:ouns~Unt ta evade tbe draft," he said. • Summer '7 .1. Penneys low prices help you save for your vacation. Sale2'0's7 Sale2'0rs5 Reg. '4. Sizes 7-14 Reg. S3. 81111 3-SX. Girls' shorts sets, •hilt 1ets and playsuits In styles, colors and fab rics galore! You'll find POiyester/cottons, 100% cot- tons, even Penn Prest• never-Irons. All right-now styles in summer plaids, stripes and solids. S1J9 prk:M ettectfn through S.turd1y. Special $3 Penn Prest• cal• curtains In pretty auorted prints ..• 24/30/36' lengths ... never need Ironing. Matching valance, f2.each Flare leg jean Sale2'°'$6 Reg. 3.49. Boys' jeans featuring flare leg Western styling and fashioned of long wearing polyester/cotton denim. Navy, brass or white. Sizes 6-18 reg., 6-18 slim. Round leg jean Sale2 '"'$5 Aeg. 2.98. Boys' round leg Western jeans of sturdy polyester/ cotton denim. Trim tapered bottoms. Navy, laden, br11s or blue. Sizes 6-18, regular and slim. Sizes 8-16 huskies. Aeg. 3.49, Now 2 for '8 S]Yecial $2 Girls' Roinan·type vinyl sandals with low cork heel snd metal decoration. Colors galore. In sizes 3-13. - l\nne'I• The values are here wy ~ Special 3aa I Ma<Velous cotton shlfts ... a whole summer's worth •.. to make the living easyi The Price is easy, too, and for a limited time, so atoek up on solid colors end prints now. Women's sizes S·M·L. Sizes XL·XXL·XXXI, 4.33 Marvelous lltlped denim In loll of color combos for -Ing smashing 1POrtawear. 45"wlde In Dacron• polyeller/cotton and Oacron•polyester/rayon blends. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I t ' \ ,• I 8 OA1LY ilLOT Wtdntsday, May 19, 11171 Badget Battle $1 Billion ·Hike In Taxes Hinted . SACRAMENTO (AP\ -The chairman of the Senate's money committee says he wHI bold the 1971·72 state budget !)n the floor of the Senate until taxes-are raised to balance it. And he figures that 'II take about $1 bill ion. Sen. Randolph Collier ()). Yreka). said Tuesday the spending program his com. mlltee will approve later this \reek will probably be about $1 billion out of balance. He said the committee probably will complete work on the budget Stalemate In Soledad Case Seen SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The case against three con- victs charged \\1ith mur&ering a \\'bite Soledad Prison guard last year \Vas thrown into con· fusion Tuesday by a ruling which cou ld prevent testimony from key prosecution wit- nesses. Superior Court Judge J. F. Good told Assistant District Attorney Ed Barnes he cannot put inmate witnesses on the stand unless the defense is given an opportun.it~ review their prison files . Thursday. Republican Gov. Reagan presented a $6.74 billion state budget -austere in its spen- ding pla~ and precariously balanced by making substan- tial cuts in weUare spending and proposing no salary in- creases for stall!! employes. Last week the Aseembly Ways and Means Committee approved a $7.1 billion version of the budget. and balanced it by using the money the state has set aside as v.·orking capital. On Tuesday the Finance Cominittee was told it already had ggtten ReaJtan's budget about $350 million out of balance. vtith the chance it could go as high as $700 million. Then it approved apding $113 million for state employe cost-of.Jiving pay r a i s es. voting to ·give all workers a 5 percent increase, with 10 per- cent increases for state col· lege and University or California faculty members. The faculties were lefl out nf last year's pay raise by the legislature as a reprimand for student unrest. In recommend ing th a t faculty members be put back at what their pay level would have been, Legisla tive Analyst A. Alan Post said, "We felt that the loss of one year's salary might be all that you intended. Our feeling was you didn't intend it to be a permanent reduction.'' , llPI Ttlt1thet1 Election Clouded ,; By Error I 'fJe_agan's Veto ' Witnesses-'Spurn Probe of CRLA OAKLAND (UPI) '-'' A shadow was cast over the ~SOLEDAD (UPI) -Two because its lawyers defeated defeat of a controversial an~ prospective witnesses notified hlm in welfare cases before tipoverty ballot measure today a federal commission Tuesday lhe courts. they would not tesUfy at a At a news conference in after it was disclosed that the hearing into California Rural Sacramento, the governor said t1fficially' published arguments Legal Assistance activities. Ile didn't "have too mu.ch con· t1n the issue contained a key 1'-irs. Amelia Harris. a fidence in what is going to mathematical mistake. former CRLA legal secretary come out of this commission'• With all 438 p r e c i n c 1 , in Salinas, telegraphed that findings," she believed the commisslon He asserted tht commission reporting,. the proposal to was "not interested in team.. was unwilling to "allow or alloca te 2 percent of the city ing the whole truth" and that hear full testimony th1t seems budget for poverty projects she.would not "subject herself to be detrimental to CRLA's t -• •-b 1 to the personal aggravations. activities." was um= _.wn Y a vote 0 harassment and frustrations The g o v e r n o r ' s ad· 24.7ID yes to 45,914 no. of such a sham." ministration has refuseit to . But Councilman Paul A. John Martin, a grower at El take part in the hearing. ob. Brom disclosed that officially Centro, said he believed the jecting .to the commiasion'1 published arguments he wrote commission did not want to adversary·like naturt of tak- hcar llis slde and "I don't ing testimony. en the issue contained a key wani , to dlrty your lily.white --=----'------ mathematical mistake. The record ... measure was described as The commission, made up or representing a $33.15 lax hike three Supreme Court justices for each property owner. The from other states, was named figure should have been $.1.81. by the Federal Office of . SEN. KENNEDY PRESIDES OVER ON E·MAN HEARING ON HEAL TH PLAN County Mtdic1I A1sn. St1ytd Aw1y From His Appe1r1nct in LA Jn other results, attorney Economic Opportunity to in· John Sutter, a 41-year-old can-vestigate Gov. Ron a Id didate regarded as a liberal. Reagan's veto or a federal upset incumbent City Coun-grant for the poverty agency. cilman Harvey Binns 37,335 to Governor ·Reagan contends Huniplirey Supports FBI Chief SACRAMENTO (UPI\ Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who plans to introduce legisla- tion limiting the tenure of the FBI director, says h i s Democratic colleagues should Medical Group Boycotts 34,990. It rnaintaioed the city'• the CRLA did not properly record of never having elected ·fulfill its duties and engaged in an incumbent councilman in a partisan politics in violation of runoff. Binns had been trying OEO regulations. The CRLA Sen. Kennedy's Hearing I-1o_r_a_1h_ir_d_t•_rrn_. _____ ,_"_ert.._lh_e-"-go_ve_rn_or_is_•_•gr:.-y '--------- LOS ANGELES (UPI) - 'The chairman o( the County Medical Association accused Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of "po I it i ca 1 barnstorming" Tuesday and the group boycot- ted his one.man subcommittee hearing on a national health pJan. young man ," The defense was granted that right last November and a subpoena for the files had already been served on the ~·arden of Soledad prison. However, the State altorney general 's office and the Department of Corrections an- nounced last week they were going to defy that court order a o d prosecution witnesses would be presented without their files being given to the defense. That plan was curbed by Good's ruling. Employes Cautioned On Raises i stop "picking" on J. Edgar Hoover and aim any criticisms at President ~ixon. Angered because the group was given only 10 minutes to testify, Dr . Joseph F. Boyle, head of the association, called Kennedy a "fiercely ambitious Kennedy, here to conduct hearings on his proposed "cradle to grave'' national health insurance plan, said of the charges, ''Isn't that the same group that opposed Blue Cross, Blue Shield. 1 1'-iedicare and Medicaid? We'll stand on the record and let the people decide." Boyle said his group , which lists 9,800 members, had asked to appear before J.he bearing but was allotted only 10 minutes. magr,ificent @mstrong floor designs .•• one to suit your taste and budget "I think you are putting me over a barrel," Barnes told Good. "You are taking all of my witnesses and excluding their testimony. That. in ef- fect is saying 'Mr. prosecutor ••• you have no case.'" Good replied, "The court is put over the barrel by the Department of Cerrecllons" for their refusal to hand over the inmates' files. The defense for Jesse Phillips, Roosevelt Williams and James Wagner has been claiming since the beginning of the trial that the pro- secution witnesses have been coerced and bribed by prison officials to testify against their clients. The prison files will bear this out, they claim. SACRAMENTO WP!) Gov, Ronald Reagan said to- day he . is asking state employes to forego salary in· creases this year as a means (If helping bring California "tbrougb this tempora ry period of e<:onomic disloca- tion ." In remarks for a luncheon of the slate men's and women's club, Reagan said. he wasn't passing on any state secrets in describing 1971 ~.-s an austerity year !or state government. "I wish there was no necessity for it," Reagan said, "and I truly hope our effort at belt-tightening will bring us through this temporary period of economic dislocation to a sound fiscal base where such measures will no longer be needed." SAFEWAY ,, Natural COLOR_; Dress !f Pllr cltifdre11 = 99;, Add 50G \\lrapplng and Handling Iota! • • • . . 1 EACH AODIT10NAL PEASON IN PORTRAIT FREE One offer por Fami ly •A!lnors must Oe w ith parents •No age limil . family groups welcome •No Appointment Necessary Thurs., Fri., Sat.-May 20, 21, 22 e 5961 WARNER AVE., HUNTINGTON BEACH Sun ., Mon . -May 23, 24 e 2230 FAIRVIEW RD., COSTA MESA Tues., Wed. -May 25, 26 e 211 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA HOURS: 10:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. "I think he's done basically a good job," Humphrey said or · the 76-year-old Hoo ver, who has served as FBI director for 76 years. "He may very well have served too Jong. But he's serv· ed at the requests o ( presidents. They've all asked him. And anytime they don't want him all they have to 00 is say. •J'm sorry, your time has run out, Jay, you're through.' " Pilot Died, ·Airplane Was White "Jn an area of 4,069 square miles with nearly 8 million people ... all with health pro· blems well known to us ... in 10 minutes~" Boyle asked. "Apparently that is the depth of Mr. Kennedy'.!! interest in real answers to real ques· tions." Humphrey, stumping the na· tion 's most populous state .as a self-described "non.candidate " for the presidency, defended Hoover .Tuesday but also an· nounced he will introduce legislation limiting the terms in office of fulure heads of the FBT. CIA and Joint Chiefs of St.air. ROSEBURG. Ore. (UPI) - The white color of a light airplane cost a pilot his life after he survived a January crash in snowy mountains, Douglas County sheriff's office reported· 'l'uesday. Firing Upheld At StanfonJ Bring In JOU•,_,, dlmerollca• for 1 noollllgatlon ~. Lt Oiarles Mic.an said' Tom Eby, 51 . Vallejo, whose body was found this week in the wreckage of his plane 36 mile11 southeast of here had lived several days after the Jan. 13 crash. STANFORD (UPI) - firing of janitor Sam Bridges Jr., which (ouched off a sit-in at Stantord Medical Center which res.ulted in $100,000 damage, was upheld Tuesday by the National Labor Rela· tions board. 'Santa Cruz' vinyl Corlon• Distinctive 299 s~. )'(If. "These are people v.·ho possess what J can 'raw power.' " the fonner vice president said . "They are: uni- que in government.'' Under Hu1n phrey's proposal. future appointees to these "ra\v power" offices could serve no more than six to eight years -he hasn't chosen a specific lime limit. Pres2nt officeholder:; ·would not be affected. "He put a bandage around his head aod did several things in the plane to make himself more comfortable." Mican said. "He lit a whole pack of cigarettes and thre\v !hem burning out or the win- dow of the plane in an effort to get attention from searchers nying above." Regional NLRB Director ~o;;;,,~ Roy 0. Hoffman ruled that chip design with Hydrocord• back. A look of unity at modest prices. In 8 colors. Bridges. 23. was dismissed "for reasons related to llis \V o r k performance." Th e United Stanford Employes charged Bridges was fired for unjust reasons. Wake-up -your windows with colorful shades. 'Kordovin' window shadea in new, dislinctive decoralor colota. Heavyweigtlt tran5lucent· look vinyl has embossed cord design, Hangs beautifully, will not harden or dry out. 1\-nne"l·Heat seeled hems. 46V•" x 6' 4.49 !SY<&" x 6' 5.49 73y4· )( 6' tt,00 Available at most Pf:!nney stores. / 'Castilian' cushioned vinyl in 13 handsome patterns and 49 exciting colors. A luxurious look !or any decor, any room. 'Solarian' The sunny floor that shines without wax. Choose from 2 patterns in '4 colors each, with Mirabond• wear surface. --Place"n Press• Excelon.ai Tile-:-Of vinyl asbestos that's self-adhering. Just peel off backing ... place tile .•. and press. No mess, no fuss. Adheres to new surfaces, or over old floors. Do it yourself and save. Now 29~ 12" x 12" Iii• Oo19'X12'floor for only i32. l\nnelft 450 . et!·~ 850 aq. yd. Como in or phone: F'ASHION ISLAND, Newporl Beec~ (6<44-2313) HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (892-1771) Buy it on Penneys Ti,,_.. Payment Plan . '" Pi~k 14)f Press U ~ill:~" F emt. $.aturday SANTA ANA -She's a famou~ .intert.alner and a le1end in '1ler ~wn u,.e. Bu1 thos¢' att. Ill Ute • hit'lts the. Orll\le County Pres1 Club Is willing to di\'ulge roncerni n~ tt't' "choice for the 1971 •'Jit1dlinet of lhe Ye11r." The ei.&hth annual 11 'HelQllnerJ Bilhquel, to honor th_e reading newsmakers from Orange County , will be held • ~ Satur.day . at the 'Santa Ana Elks Club with cocktails b~ginning at 6:30 p.m. and d11U2er at 7:30 p.m. The covtted "Headliner of ,-the Year" 8\.\'ard, traditionally kePt 1 secret until lhe night of the banquet , has bffn 1iven in • 1 th! ~1st tn such per10ns as 'President 'R ichard Nixon. \Veit Dis,ney AJ\d appellate court Jud~ Rob\!rt Gardner. , The club listed other clues concerning ''Headliners for 1970." 'I11ey include a POW vt'lfe, a ,pionter a v i a t o r • hospital ;idministtator, space liCienlisl. a group of young heroes. a Angel baseball player and presentation of the Press Club's first "Yachtsman oY the Year " award, Assisting the press club in prl!:senting awards this year are KTI..A's Johnny Grant, Dean Jones from W a I t Disney Studios and Laugh-In's Don Sherm;i li. Tickets for the banq uet, v.•hich is open to the public, are priced at 110 and are av:iilable by writing th e Orange County Pren Club, P. 0 . Box 1827, Sanla Ana or from press club ml!:mhers. The price includes a h o 1 t e d cocktail hour, prime rib din.- ned and dancing until 1 Lm. Six Coast Authors • .(' . .. · Honore~ by Irvine 1R\flNE -Six OrangeFoast Sixth Annu1I Awards DIMer . authors are among 10 honoJl!:d 1'he fiction and nOnllction by the UC Irvi ne Friend! of book.! Wl!:re amotlJI: • 40 Advisor To Aid District SANT A ANA -A consultant firm h11 been hired to aid tbe MwUcipal Water District of Orangl!: County I n I t I 1 l e development of a countywlde water quality ml/\q:ement program. W,idow Wins George Patton. ge neral mlJ\ager of MWDOC. P.ld tM . Court Sm't enfineering firm of Arthllr J, Inerfield and Aaocl•Usl of Burlingame had been encqed In Appeals "'.~."".!~, 1ner11e1d to SANTA ANA _ The widow ptO\ide tu wilh data lhat will allow ua to implement a of an Orange County employl!: successful program ot w1ttr wbo died 4~ years ago won a quality manaaement wttllin court suit and .bis been the county," Patton aaid. awarded $4,578 in salary and "Pro,,er water rfilOUJ'CM 1lck leave benelil.!I. rnan1gement r e q u i r e 1 a thorough knowledge of all .The court rullnc whkb in water quality rela~ matters effect "reinstated'' John W. both inside and outside the Myen. 1 county transportation diltrlct which affect our water department we Ide r, was aupply." w., .... .,, "'" 19, 1971 . Trio·. Plead ·Guilty Count,erfeit Figures Draw Jail Terms SANTA ANA -A trio of priton Wal· of up to 10 yurt dllandantl faclna 0 r 1 n I • and wu rttutnt:d . to the County Superior Court triala In . Calllomla Prilon for Women eonnectloD with a at ::'rant.era lo wve that counttrfeltln1 operatiM have Wlteftce in conjunction with a pltadfd tullty. 1ftvlou1ly lmpoeed p r I 1 o n The 1dml1il on1 of tenn, • Involvement in the rfna that' McBride wa1 sentenctd to printed and laot.derl lyvrto la efsht monlhJ to 0 r a n 1 • printed and lorCOd a var!et)I County Jall IJld placed on of. chtcks and olbtr d()(:Umeftll, a'OblUon for three yean. broucht the co n v I c l Io ft 1 Judie Cameron ordered bl! obtaJned ao far to i!s-. r«um to Loi Anaele.s County Judp Howard C a meron Jail for terV1n( of a wspended accepted lhe sulltY pleu of term there whtn he completes Petf1 Dou1l•s Hall, also his local jail Ume. ~ known u D&nald 0 i I t Halt was unteneed to al.I Hoffman, 21. ol LO.! Atljtlts, monhts in Orange C9unty Jail Paul Anthony McBride, aJ90 and placed on probation for known u David Scott, s.1,_of three yean. He will be Paramount and Ba r b a r 1 returned to the allforn la Lawson. 21. m Ventura. and Rehabilitation Center al Norco lmpoaed Immediate tenteaoe on completion ot loca1 jail Monday. • timt to serve an incomplete Miu Llwaon drew a ttate incarceration in that facility . Scout Units Schedule The trio'• plu. left three ~ delmclanta to face L!dal U>1t will conUnue today with a rt.umpdon of the prosecution case 11a.1ntt the defendants. On trial before J u d I • Cameron are Arlene Brown , n , of t.cn, Beicfi, 'Lee tn1all. al10 known u Harri.I Dean Goodman, 40, of Loi An1e:lu and William Shelby Sl!eltbh; alao known aa Cor n ela Miranda !toll, 40, ol Long Beach. They and 22 otber defendants were swept up dW'ln& lnvestigaUon into a fora:ery rackl!:t revealed when Orange police raldl!:d a local home that c ontainl!:d a o phlsticated cou.nlerfe.iting equipment valued at more than St mllllon. A cou ple identified by police aa the ringleaders in a forgery octopus that put phony bank money ordl!:n:, co m p a n y checks. 'g:ovl!:rnml!:nt checks, driver'.! licenses and several forms nl official Identification in wide areas of_Orange. Los Ana:ele.!I and Sa n Die co counties have been convicted of multiple char11!:1. Inerlield wu a former approved thls Wl!:ek by the superviaing engineer with the Board of ~pervisors. Callfornia Department o f 0} • Mr. Myers, who died Dec. 5, water Reaouree1. HI!: inltl1ted ympICS DAIL V I'll of f Hospital Orderly Convicted SANTA ANA -A boopltal onlerly who pockelOd tho ....,. dlt cards of accident vicUftll and used U>em to buy elollllnll and ga.&0Hne l\11 been plaeed on probation ror Owe years. Superlor Judie Byron K. Mc- Millan suspended .wflet could have been a one-year prflon tum for Thomu Nathan Jahn , 2t, of Aube1m and or- dered him 10 make restitution to hi.s victims at the rate ol $10 a montb. Jahn , an Orinie County Med.icaJ Center employe, was arrested last Feb. ts sbortly after he uaed the credit card of a man hurt in a traffle ac- cident to nm up a SllS cloth- ing bill. ' Jahn adrrtitted the offense and. to!<Lpollce .be had. lal:u draft c ard 1 , {dfntific.Wcm papers and several Cftldl t' e&rds frOm other victim.. the Ubrary fo r outstanding submitted by Orange County 1"9 of cancer bad been fired a water quality program for books published In 1'9 7 O. writers. f"lfowftlg the organization·~ four mont.bs earller for failure the. nearly 'completed State June 11 has been ttt u Rep re senting technical, u, report for work . -Water Project openinf day for the Oranp medical. ru..tortcal and other Patton aald the firm will Cowlty Explorer Olympie&. Through Saturday. CASTAll:Y l'tortnc:t C•1!1rv 16-ll C•llt A'•-· L••u~• Hill! Dt lt o• lle111\, llll Y 11. s..vJ.c11 """1.,. •' P1e.nc v;,,., N.Drtu1rv. l lllNC•I ... 1-1~1•""'•' llltf"111r. A9t ... ef 1ff1l Ad1m1 Cour1, """""t" V1lltY. Dele "' de111\, MIY !I. 5urv1Ytd tlY l'lulbtl'd, IMl l J !WO -.t, ll•IKI •"" l(tlll\ I OOtl" °"' tl~IO!I. ?tn11 Alt l"''' Jr.; 11\r~ d1u91119'1· Mro OMlll Put~. N1""Y All· l"tff" t nd ltll\ llOOM• 01rtnll. Mr. tl'd Mr1. E11btr1 Dt"IKl•n; sltlt r, Mro. Clt vdl1 911ck; 1"11 five 1r1ndt~lld•.,•. s~rv1e11. T~UrJd•Y, 1 P M. SI ........ 1 ... , EtlKOll.. Clovrt.11, G...ifl'I G r o v t . Olrltc:!td bY "Hk ''"'llY (olofllt l l'MMrt l 1-!crnt. •IVlllHOLL l-l1lt " G. ltlver~oll l!IM M•vtn "'lttl , Ntw-t •••c~. 0111 o• dN1~. MIY 17. Su•Vlvld bY dtUtl>lt•. Mr1. Mt •ICfl v1,,dt'1l11 ... et 111tbcl 111111<11 1 -,.,...,. d1u1M1•1• ~ 1r•NlllOl'l1 t11re1 1rt1!- 1r1'1d1ont t rod. tW6 1r .. 1-1.,,lldd•11'11ltn . servlce1. toc11y, Wed.,etd1y, ) PM, Ptclllc View C~u1tl. lnltr,,.tnl, Ptc!llc VJtW M1merltl Pt rk. P1ctllt Vltw Mcrtu1ry, Dl•e<lllra." " • ·ITOM E ftelds as welf as novels, the His wido• · Mildred Myeri, begin immediately to develop Member1 el tbe Oran.- first place wiMers, by city cbar&ed that bu husband bad the first phase of a procram Empire Ceuncll'rUO Ezplerer and book title includl!:: been wrongfully dismissed. A whlch wtll assure that water Po1t1 are ~ to -Jay Martin . tr v I n e . lower court ruling favored the delivered to con 1 t It u en t partldpate in fl individual aM "Nathanael West ; The Art of county but an appeals court agenciefl (water departments team evenll lJ\C.ludlni track His Life." revened thl!: deciaion. and comptniesl ol the and field. IWlmm.iila, .. u. MWDOC will be ol •·wt level CaptalJl· P"'"p M . j'he court decided that . 1•• judo, b a 1 k et b a I I ud •= M "· f k of quality which muunui::1 d Iha! J I Kerr i d ge ("S N ·Rel.) yu1 a1111ence rom wor was eca on pus sever a " d'· ct! 1 lb bl the overall value of water for oth Fullerton , ''Angling ue Y air uta I!: lo 1 ers. Llteraturl!:." worsening pby1lcal condition the user." The evenlA will M 1ta1ecl at caused by cancer of the liver. different locatiooa tbnu,pout -Dr· Jeromt S. Tobia, Mrs. Myers contended that tbe ceunty and att epen to Irvine. "Cardiac Rehabijlt.· her husband had been Fees Divided boy1 14-18 yean old wbo are lion" (with Dr, Lenore ~· misinformed on the appeal registered E'lpl«t:rs by JUM man ). pr ocedure and the dismissal SANTA ANA - A total of 1. -Alice Wellman, Newport tfself was invalid. S773.3SO in bonU& fees pajd by Winner1 wlll qualify fer the Bl!:acb, "Timi!: of Fearful The reinstatement of t1..· successful b i dder 1 for National E'"'lorer Olympleo Ni1ht." UC' ~ .... • Honorable mention awards late Mr. Myers, for a period fr1nchisul at Dana Po I n t which will be btld in ltn in from Aug . 19, through Dec. S, Har.heir bu been divided Fort Colllne1, Colorado . 0 ... t V. $!0<it . lDO Ht!tCYt• O•lvl. (6111 M•M. 0111 ol dNI~. 'f.IY u Survived bY wire . Mt.le) dtulhtw1 J1Y ; ..,.,, SN n, t it o' (111111 Mui; "'°""'"· Mrl. VITI Sl°"'t : ,_ tl11tr1 '"" C"I brclt'ltr In Lllllt Rod<, .6.d1tnM1. l'unertl 1trvlc11, T~u•t· lllY. I Pl.\ 8 t ltf COl!t ~M l:lll•t. '"~"'"'"' '°' Lfttle lllort, .6.rt1n111. 1'1"'11'1' r!'CIUl!11 ""'IU ICll DI flowlfl . 811tr Cot!t Miit Mcrtu1rv, Ol•ec111r1. went to runneriup including 11166 made his widow eligible between the coutlt)' Harbclr Furtl'l)er information I 1 one whose first novel became for his pay durln1 that period District and the c o u n t y 1vallable at the Erptore.r a money-making Mst seller and bJs sick leave. general fund . Service Center at 537""268. · and screenplay. J ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-I South Laguna residl!:nt E. M.I Nathanson, author of "!be TMOMl"SOM lltVMOr\d f . Tllco'nflOtl. •fl'-'&, Ill 1jil1 .o.,nt O•lvt , .6.PI. Ult, 5tn•t """' 0 111 ol dH!~. MIY 11. korvlvl'!I bv !we tor11. "•ul t lld Wt lt .... l'M 1'f!Of111....,: dlVfllttrs. Mr1. Corrine Mcttl: M•t. IEll.., r w .. er, 111 o1 cou6 ......... ,. fl)tH' .,_,,1111r1n. $t rYlcet, Ttw•"1tY, 11 ... M, !lell 8r-wl¥ c~1 .. 1, ••"' lllev . J""" Dorit lCllO!I ef-llCit lln1. lnurnm1tt1I, M 111to1111m ef tl'lt Ptclllc. lllll 8 rotdwtY MOrlut ,.,., Dlr9'- IOtf. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17th ·si.., Cotta Mesa t '46!48'8 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona dl!:I P..1ar . . . 673-9150 Costa J\.11!:11 . . . . . . 6f6-Zill • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa P..1eaa lJ g.3433 •• McCORMICK LAGUNA B)';A.QB MORnJARY . 1715 l..asuna Canyon Rd. UU415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery ltfortvary Chape.I UOO PacUic View Drive Newport Bt1cb1 C&lllornla 6"·2700 . . .. . . PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. We1tmla1tt.r IN-3525 .. -. SMITH'S MOBnJARY IZ'1 ·Mallf' M. ...,_. -. e .. l!n~ llricb ' Dirty Dozen." was honored for his 1970 book "Tbe Late Comers." Otbers include : -James J. Flink. lrvine . .''America Ad o pt 1 tbe Atltomobill!:." -P.1arshall HouU. Laguna Beach, "They Asked for Death." -David P. Willoughby, Laguna Beach, ''The Supe.r- Athletes." Ethel Jacobaon . Fullerton . "Who J\.11!:?" AWards werl!: aMounced by UCI Friend.! of the Ubrary president Eric P. Strutt durina: the recent Newport.er lnn banquet. Hearing Set In Tax Case A Newport Beach man charged 11.itn failure to me state income. tax rl!:turns for the years 1966 through 19&9 was ordered Monday to faC:I!: preliminary hearing June 1 in Santa Ana municipal court. Judge Paul Mast set tlta t dale for Frl!:derick A. Farnum, ~. of 5223 Bruce Crucent. and rl!:Jeased thl!: Insurance company executive on bail. Farnum was arrested by district atlorney's off Ic e r 1 following an investigation of his 11:1legl!:'d non-paynif!nt of state income l.axl!:s by agent.a of the Franchisl!: Tax Board. Agents uid Farnum owed a Iota! of 14.339 in taxes. for the four yl!:ars in which be failed to file a return. Two great GRADUATION • .. t gifts from BUWVA Congr1tut•te your greduat. with tM m01t w1"tad al" ol aU. An 1utom1t10 Bulov1 c1J1ndar w1tcl'I. M&ll Oll • MUJfTIM6TOlf <IMTla 1• Ml l'M• I M . I~ I llllltlW CM!t M•• ..i. A.. • "~ INCll .Mt.•.U \!/ {!ll)i.(DU, "14M1 -• iiiii O!Mt M•14ey, n11,..;!Y •ff Frlffy 'Ml f , ••• . READ THESE SIMPLE RULESI Once eadi lionr KWIZ announces a name 07' tM llir and Ili.t peroon spin• !lie Dream Wlieel for a chance al $1,000 casli and liundreds of otlier pri..,.. Send a postard, or !lie attached coupon { witli your name, · address and zip code, including plione numlier) !'! KWIZ, Santa Ana, California, 92703. ONE ENUY PER PlRSON PUASI ,---.;,--;-;;;;~;;-;;.;;--, NAM•"-------------ADDRESS, ___________ _ CITY-------------! ZIP ____________ _ L~~------------------~-2 .. '_ ... List• for YHr Nmue Oii The llrl K\\TIZ 1480 ON THE AM RADIO DIAL • ' We'll ring you up for 20% less! Choose from any stone we own. _Ladlta' 10K~ OflY'C Mf, 1 dllmond. A .. 1'.15.·-·15.91 Laclll' 14K gold cur. tur9d Ptet1 ring wllh two dSamondl. "• ...... -25.ss t ltdlft' Cll't eye ring Of 10K gold. Reg. :11.85. -19,96 ....... ,... ....... In 1 OK gold. Reg. --19.96 Ladltt' 10K DO{d 1yna tl'lttle llat uppttlre, 1 dlemond. Rtv-29,1.S. -21• I t lad lea' Pink llnde '1n1 Mt lrt 10K gold. Reo. ...... , -35.15 .... ,..._""' .. In 14K goJd. ..... ...... -·23.91 Ladr.1• 101( gold ~ Lidie•'· 10K gold It Ladles' 'OK ~"" with •wtOQ topaz: ~rU ., cameo Jing with On9 synthetic birthstone. rtng. Alo. Al!. diamond. Ref. 34.15. Reg. 15..95. -27.15 ·-27.18 -12.71 -'*""-•tar 11ppfllre ring wlttl2-.... .... -11.11 Mll't'I 10K gold syn- thetic •tar upphlt1. -53.00, -43.16 Men'• eel'• .,,. rtno of 10K OOld. A ... 24.15. -19.as Mtn't 1ilK M_,. __ ,,, .... -31.91 Me;n'-1 onyx lnlt'-1 rt,. of 10K OOkf. Reg. 1 ..... -11.96 ' A••il•~lo •I th1H P"""'Y 1tor11: FASHION ISLANO, Nowpert a ... ~. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Bo•ch. Char91 it . • I • ,) I ( I Jf• blll~ PILOT WtdnUd1y, Mq 19, 1971 \ Be's a Wfnner-Five Times Registra~!o~ s_Iated .. ~ · · Orarige Coast, Golden West Set Dates Summer school regisJralion coUnseli.ng and Admissions the summer session is t units. for Orange Coast and Golden building thereafter. G WC Students must take SCAT West Colleges are scheduled to registration will be In the GWC tests if their courses require "begin June 14. ·College Center building, on 14 them. At OCC. these wHI be The summer session at bOth and 15 Ju'ne and in the ad-administered In the scien<:i!I campU$eJ begins June 21 and minist r ation building hall June II at 1:30 p.m., June runs through .Aug. 13. lhereafter. 15·9 a.m., and June 17 at 9I Registration for continuing Late registration for both · a.m. and 7 p.m., and for late! day and evening co 11 e g e schools will be held June 21 registering students in the .• ay.idents will be by ;ip-· and 22 from 8 a.m, to 3 p.m. counseling center June 21 and paintment June 14 from 9 a.m. and 6-8:30 p.m. At OCC U w11l 22 at 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6-8:30 p.m. be held in Counseling and Testing for GWC students Registration for both schools Admissions, and at GWC in will be administered in the will be held June 15 from . 9 the A~inistration Building. GWC Forum June 14 at 3 p.m. Counseling will be available and 6 p.m., and June 17 at 3 throughout the summer. At p.m. OCC phone 834-5855 until 4:30 Saddle.back Junior College p.m .. and 834·58fKI after 4:'30 District residents must obtain •• 1 !See ti{ TooaYs' " 'j"T" i ~· "''I" .-I W~nt Ads • e four seaS(tJ'lg home, ?tied· iterranean 1 1tory, .t bed- room, 2 bath, sunken llv· In& room, wilh masslYe angular fireplace. form. dining room, garden kit· cht>n, family room with wet bar, plush carpets and drapes. Thll beautifUl horne can be yours. • Chu1'Ch rummage ule, 115 Agate, Balboa Island, Sat from 9-5. Don'r mil'ls yout c~nce to buy some good<- ies at low, low prices!! ' • X • Pain!er, now school 1 teactier! ! Exterior and in• terior, acrous, ceilings, airless equipment. \\'ork guarantt>ed and reason- able raies. ' Tta~y'U long remember the 13·year-old Newport Beach kid in the San GabrieL Valley Blue'grass As$ot)at,ion. John Schneujerman, son of , Mr. and_ ?\-lrs. Howard Schneiderman, 2000 Port Weybridge, stormed that group's Semi-annuaJ banjo and fiddle contest in Norco last .weekend, walking· off with five first pilce trophie~ along: with the' award for best all·around performer. John is a ae.ve~th gr~der, at Llncoln School. a.m. to 3 p.m., and 6-8:30 p.m.; June 16. from noon to 3 p.m. and 6-8:3q p.m.: and June 18 from noon to 3 p.m. OCC registratiOll will be held in the gymnasium on 14, 15 and 16 June and in the p.m. At GWC, call 892-7711. a permit Crom their district,J~~!"""'~~~~~~~~~~~~"""';~~~ ext. 419 until 4:30 p.m., and ~d bring it with thept to Kid Lik · A k And ext. 431 after 4:30 p.m. registration. Previous permits S e 10 S y Maximum student load in will rt0t be va,lid. .M~orSeeks Wilderness Supporters InCre3sing support for a -:D4e.rness park encompas.sing the largest Indian burial ground between San Diego anCI Santi Barblra hu led <:.osta Mesi! Mayor Robert M •. Wilson to call for a Concerted cam- paign. LegislatDra, state officials and local citizens working in a coalition of ecology and tom· munity action groups are so far unantmous in endorsing the concept. 'I11e land involvtd is 300 It.ate -owned acres west of Faifview St.tte Hotplt.tl, sarplUS propert y en· cornpautng. the old Lupukngna archeoJoa:kal ~ploration site. Mayor Wilson 11:id during Monday's city council session he ·has· been in contact with b6th Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R·Newj>ort Beach ) and As· semblyman Robert H. Burke (ft:Huntington Beach) on the proposal . "lf citizens would deluge these men with cards and let- ters it wOUld ·help indicate sup- port," Mayor Wilson remark· ed. The council recently forwarded a request for the property, valued at $12 milliOri In rtalty terms, to be transfer· red from the General Services Administration to the Slate Department of Parka and Recreation. William PeM MoU Jr., director of the latter agency, replied by . saying t h e Lupukngna site' shouJd be presefved from p r iv a fe development at all costs. He also suggested the city contider acceptthg it as a park ... site, saying he had asked his buruu's Land Section to con- tact CoJta Mesa leaders about bow aucb a transfer can be ac· complished. Senator Carpenter and Aa&emblyman Burke mainlaln orange Coast cffices as well 1 aa their Sacramento head- quarters. Child Care Program Set For Summer Orange Coast Colle1e'1 Child Care Ctnter will offer a special child care program for -itlldeiUI wbi) wanr-10 attend the 1ummtr .session, but, have no one to c.art for their child . The program will b e avatlable for ~ children of OCC students with ASOCC cards, on a first come, first served basis. Dates for sum- mer achoo!. ·are-June 21-Aug. 13. Registration will start June 11. from t a.m. to noon, in the Student S ·e r v i c e s Buildin1. There will be a prt-regtatra. lion fet of $10, which incl udes an ASOCC eard and the first week's fee. 1be cost for the 8 week course: will be $5 per .... k. The Center ia located in the Jtedwood Cotlagt ll 0CC. And will be. open Monday.Friday, from 7:50 a.m. to noon. Dingy Stolen --.... At-Boat.yar.d A thief taking ad vantage of 1 tedion of broken fence at a ~ Mesa boatyard hijacked an eiahf...foot dinghy worth '210. UM owner told police Mondlly. Jtf!l"t)' A. Taylor, or 1887 Moorov1a Ave., said t b t liberal• boat missing from '°81 Plactnli~ Ave .. was park ed baidt, hi& other 32·foot craft, • • DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SllAG I 00% DUPQNT NYLON PI LE. DEEP. RICH, DURABLE SHAG 8EAUTlfUL NEW THREE COLOR DESI GNS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS 'SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $6.99 99 SCI. TD. SAYf '100 '~'-----------------------·~· Ml'll KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DEEP PILE I 00% KOOEL POLYESTER PILE, RICH , DEEP, LUX· URIOUSLY THICK PI LE. MANY NEW HI-STYLE DECO· RATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. Rl· SIS! DIRT AND SOIL STAINS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE SO. lD, SAY( SJ.Oil ' COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $8.99 l!I---~~~~~~~_:_~~~~~ •· MlYI CLLAHESE" "'""El: TRI-COLOR SHAG ·· -fMl 111111 Ollir "'Fil1•s-~. ---· -~ · '' 100% FORTREL PO LYES TER. LUSH, DEEP LONG· 99 WEARING ANO HARD TO SOIL. STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM Of CARE. VERY RESILIANT. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE COMPARABLE RETAIL ...... $B.99 PRICE SQ, TD. SAYf SJ.00 c.1 .... ,. •' •·-' 11 • tn1d•-•k of lit..• 1~e.rtn • ., l..c. HERCULON 10:0% Hercu'on Olefin Pile. New Miracle Fiber • Stain qnd Wear Resistant. Beauliful Decorator Colors. NOWSALEPRICEDAT •••••.•••• : ••••.•.•••••••••••••••••• NORTll HOLLYWOOD WEST lOS ANGEUS ANAHEIM 7007 littrfl C111f" ''"'· -t&J.2100 foll'(wood frttw0y lo Shtrmof! Noy fajt to lourtl (onvon Blvd CANOGA PARK 2tOU Sher••• W1y '47·2334 Vtn!uro frttway lo (or.ogo A11t Horth" 10 Shfrmon Woy thtf\ r19M 11141 Wihhirt It••· ,., N. l•tli• St. 477·SS2S 6lS·1674 Son 01!90 lrttwey 10 Wilsh,rt ? bloc~\ Hanh ol ~ntn Ario Torn off. 6 8!oc~j, Wts1 °" w~ frttwoy on Eudtd Ac.ros~ from !.hort (ttl1lorni0 ftdtrol. WEST COVINA tS26 r. Wtrk"''" •••. t6l-4471 Son Btr~rd•l'IO 'rwv 10 (11rus S1 7 bloc• s H on (•Hv~ 10 work· HOLLYWOOD lllS Ill. VtNH"f A•._ •••·7455 1 bl0tl ~ ~Of!ll of Hofl.,.wood ftlvd Oii Verll'IOl'll IOOO's OF REMNANTS. ;r~:s 60 % ~~;~~GS 80 % UPTO..... UPTO ..• LIVING ROOM, DINING HAhWAYS, BATHS , ROOM, BEDROOMS CARS ETC. . ~ Bring Your Room Mea1uremen.ts! DuPont Nylon 100% continuous filament nylon 299 pile. Populortwo-Jevel pottem combine beauty, durability. Mony s:&;:· colors to choose from. ,1.ot Comporoble Retail ........... $4.99 Kodel Polyester l 00% Kodel Polyester Pile. 499 3 Pile Height Portern in Graceful Design. Rugged so YD Ourobility. sivt' Beou!iful colors. SAU PRICED AT noo Comparable Retail ........... $B.99 Koclel Plush I 00% Kadel Polyester Pile. Ric h 5 99 Deep Luxurious thick pile. New sci. YD. Decorator Colors. l~~ Retail ••••••••••• $8.99 Commercial Carpets Contractors ! Builders! Homeowners! Your Choice: Nylon, Herculon 2!! SAY( $2.00 Comparable Retail ........... $4.99 Dacron Shag DIEP Pill l 00% Dacron Polyester Pile! 499 Beautiful New Deep Shag with o Full Deep Pile. Mony New Dec· so YD orator Co16rs to Choose From. s.i.vE • NOW SALE PRICED AT $3.00 Comparable Retail ........... $7.99 Carpet y·11es oo-i1-yo.•! .. 111 . Save $$$$ feels like ,,1,et-1utwe1rs 1ther 29 c:1rp1l -ti1s~ 11 instill C • l11door·Ouldoor • lO·Yr. Weor Tts!ed NOW • Stoii! RPSis1ont -SAlf PRICED ~(A:,- • 8 Oecorntor Colcrs • 100% Nylon Pilt 99 ENCRON ® POLYESTER Pile of I 00% Encron Polyester. Deep, Thick, luxurious Carpet, Optimum Performance, long Weer, Easy Care: Resilient. Mony Colors to Choose From. SQ, YD. SAVE $2.~l ' NOW SALE PRICED ......................................... . MONTEBELLO 715 w. Wtiinier ll•t 721·0167 (orM-tr of Monitbfllo o!ld Whit!~ B!Yd. VENTURA , utt I. M9i1 St. ._.l·S041 3 blot~\ Wt~I 111 ftvt P0rn1\ on Mo.n LONG BEACH • 200& ltllflo•tr 11'111. 421 ·1fl4 $()!) 0•'90 frffWl.ly to Btilflow~ Blvd. lurn·OU Norlhon BellUower. SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE l20 II <•.,.ii•• l11I ••2.2sss PASADENA 2MCI I. C1lor1i1 11'4. 577.JtoO (olororlo BIYd, o! Sori Gobrirl ~lvd. TORRANCE 423• Ant,l• llvil. 542 ..... I block Eo$1 of Hawthorne 81vd, 011 ... f)t~IO OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. COSTA MESA 1714 Newport Blvd. 645 ·3020 N£:.cor1 B!vd, OI 17th St. \ L1n1rd Davis DeMolay Officers Installed I . Lenard E. Davis w.as ' In- stalled as Master Counciloi' of Orange Coast Chapter, ofde:r ol DeMolay, Saturday in 1 the Masonic Temple in Newport Beach, 1 1 The ceremony marked' the 31th i;emi·annual instal11tion of officers of the chapler. which is sponsored by si&far· ing Lodge No. 708. F&AM. Other elective office:rs are Kendall A. Warne!, senior councilor. and Thomas N. Tuz. junior cooncilor. Appointive officers invested were : John G. Long, senior deacon; John W. Fankhouse, junior deacon ; Glen W. Jeanes, senior st e w a rd ; Bradley M. Crane, junior steward ; Steve Carstensen, scribe: Steven J. Forshay, treasurer: · \Villiam StanleY F ry Jr .. marshal : Charles A. Cook. chapli?1: JaY Jeanes, standard bearer: Steven D: Rhods, sentinel : Br ad I e y. · Davidson, almoner : Rob Mickelson , oritor. Preceptors are Pat Millican, S t eve Eastwedt. Anlon L a r g e , Stanley Garcliner, John T. Kerr. ' The outgoing master coun· cilor ls Daniel -T. Davidson . The instaUing officer was : Steve Doan, master councilor ' of Southern Califnr11ia DeMo- lay AMociation. The in stalling senior councilor was Kincaid Jr., PMC: insl.alling junior L councilor. Greg Davidson: in- stalliP..J chaplin . Ron Domin-• quez, sen ior councilor South· ern California DeMo!ay As- sociation. The Installing senior deacon was : Sltve Rosenthal, P.M.C. E1celslor: installing oritor. Steve Farrel, president Orange DeMolay Le a gu e . Ma ster of Ceremonies was ~1ax Hiles, worshipful master Master Seafaring Lodge No. 708. Assist.in& in the program were Randall Miller, organist and Robert' Speth. Sr. Warden Seafaring Lodge 708, giving the invocation and benediction. The newlv elected chapter s~·eethear~ ·Liane Bottes. was crowned by Leslie Allen. Orange ~ague sweetheart and re tiring chapter sweetheart. The princess elect was Cathy Helton. Job 's Daughters Bethel No. 313. Coast YMCA Plans Trips For Summer A wide variety of travel and campinJ experience is being offered this vacstion season bv the Orange Coast Family YMCA. both to I.cal points of interest and throughout America. Trip!! are designed for All ages, from junior high school to adults. and lndude visits to the Sierra Nevade, Baja Cal· ifornia. the Colorado ruver aftd the U.S. Capitol. Three'· trips !otj high school are ytllngsters are planned. with coeducationtl vi1iU to the Sacramento River. San Francisco. a Grand Canyon rapids run , plus sur!lng In Mexico. 1 Boy• and glrll of fourth l.hrou1h sixth grades may also visit Yosemlle Md the sur- rounding area. "ith national tours for those of junior high and hl&h school ¥e. Full details &boJt joining the Y and re-lstering for the trip!! may be obta.Jned by calllna or visiting .headQuarters at 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. .. ' Sally Banaras Really Is . . • Bananas , ll"het 11 ... Save 8.12 on double-knit 6-button . blazer! Stmys neat, fresh-looking! Soft 2-ply polyester dou· 3 68 8 ble-knit twill. Widel la- pels, deep vent. Navy, brown. Regulars, longs. RIG. $45 $IS DBL KNIT SIACKS ••••• •••• 12.11 -.. ·· . I . . 12• off boys' comfortable underwear af combed cotton, DuPont® nylon! Reinforced seams; Pakni~ f inish; sizes 6 to 20. · REGULAR 3/1.69 CREW SOCKS •••••••• 3/1119 12G~F3 RIG. 2.69 2.11 saving on 111en's MW•look flare jeans! Button-front, patch pockets! Floro log, button-front fly, 3aa patch pockets. Blue cotton denim in sizes 29-36. RIO-S.ff • • • --. - Pick coconut cloth cabana set or velour shirt! YOUR CHOICE REG. '9-'12 Reg. 112 Cabana Set 0 Tangy Hawaiian prlntsl 100% cotton coconut cloth set. Trunks fully llned. Handsome styling! S, M. L Reg. '9 Velour shirt. ® Mock turtle-neck styling, Brash hori zontal 1tripH i1t fashion ton". Short slHWts. In men's sizes S, M, I,; XL ,. • . I ••• oeo '" .... --· Your choice! No-iron sun-wear s'-ecials! SKIRTS SLACKS SUNSUITS SHORTS 99.~H Pick from girls' 7-14 sh irts or shorts in poly11ter-cotton solidi and prints. Or, toddl1r1' 2-' seersucker 1un1uitsl Also, boya' and girls' 2-6 seersucker shirts, slacks, shortsl Great summer bargain. \ IHOP MON TH RU \AT Ill Q 30 \HOP IUNDAY 12 TO I PM• LA CllNEGA lo cltnfOO at 18th st. hon• 836-7922 FULLERTON harbor at Orong1thorp1 hone n•·879-2500 SAN,_ ANA PANORAMA CITY TORRANCE del omo foshlon •quare phon1 5•2-6971 • NORWALK imperiol at norwo!k t,Mt. 8611.o911 HUNTINGTON IEACH edlnQ•r Ot b.och Dou11'!"0rd pl'lon• 114-692~11 • brlstol ot 19v1nl11n1h hon e 5•7-6841 VENTURA 500 south mlns ro.d 485-5421 6'2·7541 lobioi ot ro1t" hoMi 89•-8211 CANOGA PARK ;, .. .. , .. ,1 •••.. hon• 883·1000 .. ' I . '" - ' ROSEMEAD . fo111Mod blYd. ot '°" btrnordtn6 fr11wo -ne 573.:lllO • 2 DAILY PILOT Dulaney Trial~ Delayed By TOM BARLEY CM tM Dallf ~1191 lltff A fou.r-monlh delay has been ordered in the Orange County Superior Court trial of former World Financial Trends chief J oseph Dulaney and six codefendants named with him on fraud charges in a Grand Jury indictment. Judge Byron K. ~1cMillan struck out the previously set June 14 trial date and ordered all seven to return Oct. 18 for trial. They are all free on bail. Judge McMillan authorized the delay after being told that it would take more time than allotted fer the collective ~efense attorneys, one of whom journeys to Europe next week , to prepare their answers to charges o[ grand 'theft , forgery and conspiracy. Named in the Indictment were Dulaney, 38 ; his wife. Marlene, 32, former World Financial Trends vice presi- dent J ames Shipley, 38, of 16951 U:iwell Circle, Hun- tington Bea eh; Daniel Hayes, 40, of 8~11 Snowbird Drive, Huntington Beach; Robert G. Machan , 40, of San Bernardino; Wendell Warren Austin: 38, of Riverside and Fred Riley, 45, of Norfolk, Va . All maintain they are in- nocent. All were arrested and in- dicted following a long in- vestigaBon into the alleged defrauding of investors in the rinancial complex adminis.. tered by Dulaney and Shipley from their "Taj Mahal" I~ cale in Laguna Hills and a 11ubsidiary orfice in Seal Beach. Bankruptcy court officials. whG took over the now defunct Dulaney empire six months ago. estimate that the total losses may amount to as much as $.1 million. It is also alleged that the group falsely obtained a $500,000 loan from the SL Bernardine Hosp it a I in San Bernardino on the strength cf collateral that assertedly turned out to be worthless. Only $10.000 of that loan has been repaid to the Roman Catholic institution. Dulaney and his wife left !heir plush Newport Beach home for West Germany in December, 1969 shortly before complaints from angry in- vestors. many of them elderly residents or the retirement communities in Laguna Hills and Seal Beach, began to flow into the district attorney's of- fice. Orange County's next glimpse of the couple was l\Yo months ago, shortly after Dulaney was picked up in the Dutch Caribbean colony of Curacao and Mrs. Dulaney "'as located by B r i t i s h autherities in a Bermuda hospital. Their arrests ended a year· long hunt by district al· torney's investigators and FBI agent.5 during which it was reported that the Dulaneys and their three ch ildren had returned to the United States to visit relatives in Illinois and Colorado. Much vf the air of mystery that still surrounds the opera- tion cf the World Financial Trends complex and the subsequent departure of the Dulaneys now extends to the man who raised -the $250.000 bail that pu t all seven defen- dants back on the street. Bail bondsman E ve rett · \Vayne Vaughan. a former 1--1.----octl!O star who journeyed to Orange County from San Luis Obispo to bail ou~ the Dulaney group. put up the cash for their freedom but refused to elaborate on h.is reason.s for doing so. Vaughan. 40, confirmed that he drove his car and horse trailer from San Luis Obispo to Santa Ana to bail out the group and that the transaction cost him more than $250.000.. "There's plenty more where that came from if needed," he added. "All I get from you news people is that I'm some sort of Air. Big in organized crime," the &ne-time rodeo performer added. ..Well, you c a n speculate all yoo like because I've nothing more to say on the subject." · Al least three Laguna Hills residents who claim that they were defrauded by the Dulaney group have advised invesUgators that they have been contacted by the former stockbroker since hiii release from Orange Coonty Jail. "He didn't get any farther thin mY doorw11y ," one resl· dent commented. "He asked me •hen he coold see me and J told him that T'd see hirn with pleasure In court." LOCAL No •lhtt 11•W1~eptt till• vou ·~··• '"''W d•v. 1bo11t wh 1i't '"' • Oft ill ffl t W•t•ltt 0111191 6,. it ft.•11 th1 DAILY PILOT. Full decorator servicel available at Wards! Trained experts are on hand to help you with decorating problems. ~ ••• Save Big 2-• g candy! Orange ilices, .11 to 6.12! .. Vetsatile nubby _ weave foam-back 'Alamos' draperies! 88 SOxS4H RIG. 9.99 "Al.a.mo&" nubby weave draperies can go with any decor! Aviscol!l rayon/cotton draperies ore· Climatrolct •oo foam- baC~CI for long wear. Pick from abund· ance of colors_ in solids or two-tones. REG. $1.C, .50x8'" ••••••••••• 11.11 REG. $25, 75,94• ........... 21,44 REG. $35, 100.U" •••••• : ••• 30.11 REG . W, l 25.S4" .......... 31.44 REG . $49, 150.84" •••....••• 42.11 25% off! Sheer ninon panels to hang with draperies or alane! 1~?54N RIG.2.39 Attroctiwt ninon polyester panels in go· with whitel Machine wash, little iron. Beautiful window treatment( 4'1"x54". REG. 2.79, 4b81" ............ 1.99 REG. 8.99, 11.Cx81" ••••••••••• 6.99 REG. 12.99, 170.81" .......... 9 .99 gum drops, tangy 67' ·and spicettes. 2..n.. ' nftOWS HAVl SO JMNT POSStlrUnls.! ' ' 2.11 off Heritage foam-backed furniture throw in colonial print! Foom bock keeps. throw in-place on furniture. Machine wash, no-ironing needed. 3 color combina'tiont; 70.w:60". 9.99, 70x90" ...... , 7.88 $15, 70•120" ... :· .. 11.88 $17, 70•140" ..... 13.81 7.99, 70•60" FLORAL . 5.81 $12, 70•90'' FLORAL. 9 .81 $16.70x120"FLORAl 12.11 $19, 70.140" FLORAL. ....................... 15.11 IHOP MON lHRU IAl. 'Ill 9,30 SHOP SUNDAY 1110 I PMI TOft.RANCE del oma fashion square phon• 5•2-6971 LA CIENEGA la ci•n~ ot 18t+i 1t. phone 836·7922 NORWALK impetiol ot norwol~ blvd, 868-0911 4!! .. llG. 6.99 Gambling Solution 1 ' , A Shock SYDNEY (AP) -Sydrn!y Is a 1ambling happy city in a gambling prone state where it's estimated $1.79 billion is fed Into slot machines every vear. Psyc hiatrists ha" e developed a shock treatment to make addicts shun the one ; armed bandil:5. "It's called ave r sio n therapy," said Dr. Karl Kol- ler, who Introduced the unit lo St. George's Hospital. 'ihe player begins to associate playing the machine with pain and keeps away from them. "We decided to give Ull! a try when the usuaJ psychiatric method and pills didn't work. We believe the SUC{:ess rate to be around 60 percent." People are generally in desperate straits before they seek 'treatment. "They vary from a lawy.er spending hundreds of dollars a week on the machine to an elderly woman losing her pension money on them aha going hungry as a result," Dr. Koller said. •'Pokies," as slot machines are called here, keep most of the big clubs in funds in New South Wales, the only state in Australia where they are legal. Last year income to !he nonprofit clubs was $143 million after a state tax cut of $34. mill ion. On average ~very man, woman and child in the state loses $31 to the machines in a year. 'ttie people who help boost this figure and who seek help at the hospital initially regard the treatment as a joke. They are led to a slot machine, given "pla y'' coins, and asked to specify how severe a shock they wish. Mos t start at 20 volts and when they find this has little effect ask for 90 volts. "Patients pick their own ~ .•. level of pain." said Koller. ~!; "Some are reduced to tears by 1:i J~~~=i~ the end of a treatment. One man was on his knees begging "'""-1 to be ei:cused from pulJina: the machine~rm again." PaUen do not know when the shoe will come. The average · 30-40 shocks during an hour's ~ession. "Sorrletltnes we Jet fi ve minutes go by wit.hoot a shock," ~aid Koller. "The shock can be given al any time-and nol just whe n the machine's arm is being p·Jlled. It can be given as the player reacties for his winnings." A course involves an hour's treatment on five consecutive days. ·This is followed with one session visits one and two months later. Thirty persons have v o lunteered for treatment. Koller believ.es this b an tnfiniteslme.1"""1)roJ>Ol'tion of those who could benefit from it. Scholarship Funds 1Given I To Cltjcanos More than $1 ,300 in coll ege scholarships will be given lo 14 Mexicap • American students by the Huntlngti' Beach Ex- change Club. The money w earned last December at Mexican. American ~Honer sponsored by the ExChange Clu b . ScholarshlPf .,,.,.d<d rooae from $50 to 175 per student. Three sttXtentJ from Hun· llngton Beafh .High, Marry Ann Moreno, Reyna Nunez and Sandra 'Contreras. were Ji ven acholarshlps. The otht:r 11 winners are all from Fountain Valley High. They are Connie Vega, Martha Maya", James Goniales , Heriberto BarTer.a~ .~meralda Esconed.o , EllzabtUI' Booego. Cynthlr Canu, St)errl Fie no. Robert TrujlUo, N y d J a F i guer o a art! Ruben Valenzuela. Exchange Club member1 l&ld the scholarsl\lp dinne1 wiU Mp~ av.W.. SHOP MON ~HRU '..AT Tll Q 30 SHOP SUNDAY 1 ~ TO S PMI TORRANCE del omo fcshicn squo,. . phOM 5A2-69n ' • Shag, shag-pile and pile textures included! JAi NYLWOOD-Nylori ,50Je p;le carpet in ha ndsome texture to blend with clc.uic c't"mo dern decor. 4 e~sy--care colon! 1iJ SPRINGTIME -Dense polyester shag desig ned to brighten every room! Tweed tones resist soil, mask wear. !t:l SUNSET -Smart continuou s filc.meht nylon shag gives long years of wear! Choice of 17 California decorator tones. [QI NYALLE II -Multi-level scu lptu.1ed .501111 nylon carpetin g is p erfect for heavy traffic a reas. 7 smart tones. 1IJ REVELRY -Deep Fortrel$ polyester shaggy pi le carpe ting com plements every room. 9 a ttractive colors. · IIJ,JAMIORH-RuggedtwHd·loop•hag ideal for .,active fomilY--homeal Soil· mesking tones. Also avallab!• in solids. LA CIENEGA lo cien_., at 18th st.. one 836-1922 NORWALK imperiol ct norwolk blvd. • 868-0911 J.. • .- • YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE ·99 SQUAii YARD llG. 6:-ff/7,99 SQ. YD. 99 SQUARI YAID llG. I.ff SQ. YD, I SANTAANA bristol at HVtnlffnth on• 54 -6841 VINTUIA 50d wwth mills rood <85-5<21 6'2·7.M 1 Wednt$dl)', M~ 19; 19'71 CAl\IOGA PARK :::r.rioo:, DAil Y PILOT J ;J Save 25%1 Vinyl asbestos tile! 2?.! Of• 110.a.•• Easy-stick adhesiv• back ti l•• have bright patterns. Big 12x12". 12x 12" shag carpet tiles sale priced! 69~. llG. 7tc Waffle-backed, deep shag you can install easily! 7 smart tdnes. ROSIMEAD roMIYWOd blvd. ot son bernordiM fre9wcy-hone,73..3110 COVINA borroncc ct ton btrn ardinc frHwo -hcne 966-7411 • l I JI DAll.YPl'l.OT - Staff ·Unit New School Cost Idea By TERRY COVILLE 01 "'" Diii~ l"llel 5111! Teachers don't anymore. The new ~·ord is a staffing unit In south Hun-. l.Jngton Beach schools. !fr-a novel method for rElating the number of children in a school to the total number of personnel at thP $Choo!. not JUSt teachers. Clerks. noon aides. teachers. instructional aides and assis- tant prmcipaJs all count as staffing units to varying degrees. Administrators of-the Hun- hngtotl Beach City School District are adopting the idea to cut down personnel costs and allow more creative use of school staffs. "\Ve always looked into a cryztal ball to hire persoMel, now we won't. We'll hire as ihe need arises." says S. A. ?-.loffttt. dis tr i c t superin- tendent. Adm i n Is I r ators have determined that a kin- dergarten through flflh grade ~chool should have 2 4 . 0 5 5tudents for each ad u It employed at the school. An in- termedtate school must have 21.!. students per each adult employe . .. Now 1t vdll be up to the principal lo determine what type of employes he needs,'' ~loffett sald. As enrollments increase or decrease, the principal will have to adjust his stiff ln keep the same adult-student ratio. Jn the past. hiring "'as generally based on a leacher- ~tuderit ratio. The state still prohibits class sizes from going ove r about 30 !'oludent.a per teacher. but the staffing unit can work a,round this. lt's similar to differentiated ;:tafflng, ·where some of the m0 re menial tasks are taken frnm the teacher and given to a le!'os expensive worker , like a teacher's aide. For instance. lhf're can be 100 youngsters in a physical education class or "·atching a film. ti1eanwhile, a teacher can ,rork with just 10 students on a hard core suh1ect like math. reading or science. School r]Prk~. who earn less than trachers. can be used to show films. for instance. ''I think it will give me greater flexibility," says Don Pate. principal of Eader Elementary School. '' Next year we won't have a music ~peclalist visit the school once i:ach "·eek. \Ve'JI use staff 1-+---mtmbers strong _in .music to teach music at certain hours." J • - Teachers and clerks are er;ual. of course. v.'hen it comes tn t fl a chin.!! the ch1lrl Arlministrators have a!;i:igned 1he teacher a ~lue of t.00. or one staflizLg un . A clerk is .56 ol a staffing LI while an a~sistant principa · rated at 1 .3~. ' The biggest number of E'mployes will still be teachers. but a school n11ght be able to save enough teacher 1Lme on sho"•ing film s. noon duty and nther chores !(I eliminate the need for one or t"·o teachers. "It could be a 5ticker at some schools if there aren't about 30 students per ttacher:· Pate v.•arned. ''Some f\exibil1ty v.ould be Io s I because v.·ilh 28 studenls to the teacher. you can't combine classes so e.as1ly." ?ate said his ob1ect is to in· c.rea&e the ratio of adults to children. while perhaps having IB&S teachers for the children, btJs using them more effecUV· ely. All schools in the City School Dalrlct will go on the staffing unit procedure in September. From lhliil point on they will have to keep the ratio of adult& to children the ••me throughout lhe year. "It doesn't re:11ly do 11nythlng we couldn't d o before," Mnffell exp\Ained 'It ju&L makea us work on it h4rder." - HIW AT WAlDS ••• THI MOST AUTOMATIC 'Oil• Alli WASMll MAOll AUTOMATIC WASH AND llllNSI IN JAMI TUI- • .:. i I l Lo" ptlc' 'on ' coin,act j 3 cu. ft:· refrigerator! WARDS LOW PRICI • Self.def rotting •.P,ull -out critpers •Wood-look door • Compact ai:ze 30.95 savings .on compact automatic washer-spin dryer! •So lmoll1 fits in clolet • Use at a ny convenient sink • 3-l evel water·laver • separate spin dry tub SHOP MON THRU IAI ·111 9·30 SHOP SUNDAY 11 10 I PM! TORRANCE dtl omo fo1hion l(luore phone 542-6971 $149 RIO. 179,tS LA CIENEGA lo cieflego ot 18tt. st. hon• 836-7:922 NORWALK imptriol et norwOl k -~vd. e 868-0911 ... ,, 0 15.6 cubic foot all-frostless refrigerator! WARDS LOW PRICE • Freezer holds 1'2 lbs. food •Shelves adjust •Twin cri5p ers ' • ' 20 cu. ft. frostless I refrigerptor-f reezer with han~y 3rd door! - WARDS LOW PRICE • Convenient third door in ireezer for easy - to ice cubes oncl small frozen foods • Full length freezer holds 245 'lbs.1 frost.free! • Refrigerator hos top shelf that adjusts • Handy egg rack, dairy compartment, aisper i "CHARGI ITI" • lNJOYMOllOJWHAf . Nli\MG-YOU NllDNOW'-us1 110 ODO DOD .. ,. WAIDS CN.&•Go.M.&. ClEDrt •1tt1 H iii Pu.N....IUSl SAY~ ""CMAIGE m"' . " ,, ~ I At Montg-ery Ward I I we service what we setlt . ~ " ~ ~· JO Radio dispalched trucks bring --0 J low<ost service to your door! .- $30 off choice! AM/FM 4-speed changer or big AM/FM console! 0 FM/AM/FM-stereo 4·1p. changer [!] FM/AM/FM-stereo console •Top• lacb, headphone jack •FM.stereo when ind icator light on • Changer includes diamond-synthetic •Solid state performance; good tone sapphire needle, dust cover • Modern·design 36.inch cabinet • 2 walnut·tone speokerl separate 161 • Space-saver style-big set features! FULLERTON harbor at orang•thorpe hone 71•-819-2.SOO HUNTINGTON IEACH edln;er ot beoch boule.,,ord phone 714-892-Mll SANTAANA bristol ot seventtenth phor1e 547~841 VENTURA 500 south milts rood 48S·5421 6A2JS41 PANORAMA CITY tobios at totcoe one 894-8211 CANOGA PARK top.:ingo plozo e 883-1 000 RIG, 129.95 ROSEMEAD rmemeod blvd. QI iClfl bemordt110 fruwo -'hont 573-3110 COVINA bortcnc:o ot son bt:rnordino 6-ee -hone 966-7411 ,• <, ' ,' " <" "• -' ,•; · .. o,- ·.• .. ' • • / . ' Check On Btltiiness .Ji. ·.: At Home By JOYCE LAIN KENNEDY Dear Joyce: ·J am thinking abeut &olng to cosntf!tology ltbtol altd tbeo opening a buUJ aho'p lA my ~me. A "'' fdeod leU1 me lhat a 1M1slne11 •••e 1 ll\le might not be lefat. How can I find oul? ~ P.f. A., Dallas By checking the zoning laws and deed restrictions y;hich apply to your home. The city or county determines zon ing laws. Deed restrictions are usually set up by the land developer when he builds lhe property. (A deed restri<;tiOO Career Corner [ may limit the use of each lot (· to a single-family residf:noe, for example). Numerous legal cases in- volving home businesses have created prob I em s for operators of such ventures as day nurseries, music lessons, d r e ssmaking, merchandis shops, and others. • Ask your local zoning board or other local authority (call city hall) for a copy of the zoning laws which apply to your address. ~ restric- tions information may come from the property recorder's office, real estate agedt, tit\ company (although zoning an deed restrictions may not ap- pear in a title report), or from your lawyer. To be on th e safe side, you really should consul! a lawyer before opening a business in your home. APid even if you 're not within zon- ing or deed restriction limits, a lawyer may act for you in requesting a legal exemption. BOOKLET: The U.S. Small Business Administration has revised and expanded a helpful pamphlet: ''Checklist For Going Into Business." The new version in c lud es worksheets to help you figure initial c;ash oullay, and the cost of furniture, fixtures and equipment. You can get a free copy from an SBA field office. Or, by sending me a long white , stamped (8 cents !st-class postage), and self-addressed envelope. Write "Checklist'' on your outside envelope and mail your request to Joyce Lain Kennedy at this newspaper -within JO days. I can't send the booklel if you forget the return envelope. • • • Dear Joyce: I ha\•e been trying to get some Information OD starting an Import bu siness with merchandise from Iran. I tried contacling several city and State offices, plus the Im- migration Deparlment. I got no results, except several pampb]eLI from Immigration on duty Items, but this Is only part of the Information I need. - E. H. T., Q.lcgao Readers who want to get in- t• imp&rting or exporting can get help from the U.S. Depart- ment of Commerce's 42 field offices. If you can't locate the field office nearest you , write lo the Commerce Department. Washington, D.C. 20230, for referral. • • • Dear Joyce: I would like to know about• dog (small dog1 I IMW.HN. NcM.=a kt.D.Dd,_but-a place wltere people who want pe.rH01l, lovln& care for their pell may leave them while they are oa vac•tlon, etc. - H. F., Phoenix To o~rale a pet caretaking service of any sae (more than a das-or two at..a time.) •. you'll need to construct several dog runs (wire fencing and animal shelters). J.n I n c I em en t "-'Cather, yeu might house lhe dogs in your basement. garage fir sheet You could charge a flat fee per day and package price by the week. One animal caretaker In an Eastern large. city suburb charges $3/day; $17/week. You provide the food unless the dog eats steak, Exercising and I r o om i n g should cost extra. Determine in advance ( t ) your ability for the pet'!I in- jury or lllntsS while in your care, and the d o g's veterinarian, and (2) the ewner's liability if the dog bites you or damages your property. You could also care for pets in their own homes, vl!illini once or twice a dpy to feed, eJ1:ercise, or clean-up ac- cident.a. • • • ' Save 2.55 now on Wards paint! Acrylic latex one-coat exterior! A ·~ing1e coat covers most paJnted surfaces. Resi sts moisture, a lkali damage, blistering. Whites and cOlors. Specia~ 16-foot I• extens ion ladder! 12!.!., Max. w•rk length: 13'. I' Hos "Sbfety feet". 21.95, 16' ••• 14.88 28.95, 20' ••• 20.88 33.95, 24' ••• 26.88 .. TANK GUARANTHD S_WLL TEARS Mo""tolfl•rr Wore w~ "'"'""O ... WWOl9f'h'llll fltfl! ff ........ In ... at .... loob .... to •• flft -ferlolt « ..-kN lfrli..Jl'-~=.5_J'•Ors ofJ _ cfioM wfwll ...... f.Or ain « 2 folli)' rffi4...tfol pot••· ln1tolloHoP1 fr ...... ""' .,....,., . ..... flt.r_ I RIG. 7.99 ' Super--Plus latex interior paint! Covers most colors in just one coot! Dries in 30 minutes to a flat fini1h. Odorless, easy to clean; 20 bright colors. ... :s.. •. Portable '/i-HP air compressor! 94ss , WA•DS lOW PRtCI ·. Portable colllprwitor runs all air toots oftd point sproyers. JO-gallon gas water heater- delivers when you need it! 49~~~ ... Glass-l ined tank guaranteed !5 yrs. Heats up to 31 .9 GPH at 100° ri se. Stainl ess 1teel cold water in- let tube. High energy cutoff. 9~~ETTE~30.GAi::::7"S9~1 69.95, GOOD 40.GAL. •••• 59.11 79. 95, BETTER 40-GAL •.•• 69.11 Fully automatic S-cycle water conditioner! Family-sized! RIG. 2oM.9S Recharges automoticallyl Provides enough soft water fqr large familyl Removes up to 5 parts per million dissolved iron; 350-lb. salt 1torage. ,• • -... , :.. . .,.- ...... " Wfdnfsd01y , May 19, 1~11 Easy-ta-assemble sfeel panels are coated with baked-on enamel. Doors open ~l"'; 350 ,_ _____ _.cu.ft.capacity. OIJL V PILOT J 5 ;,, ~] ,,. , .. .. ··' I ,. Easy start. lnstant<1ction heightpdjusters. Handle folds. Big 21"cut. <.; • .. ~· ==-INS1ilnTiONA VAfLAIU (IXTlA) · ~ ... .;.:-.. -: . Enjoy outdoor living more with big -.10x20~foot aluminum patio cover! .. ~1:~!~~.,c=:'~~~~~tuer~~~ 138'' ed~n enamel fin ish resists RIO. ··corrosion. 'Pl'll!l·punched. 11•.•5 "CNj'l!Olm" 139.95, 15'~8',COVER, $99 ,. ' $ee \'l,(l_~s custom covers, awnings! ----~ .. ~... ,. ca11Yas awning now! lioll• up in $88 MWftCl1; com- pl•. Newl IM. 104.so '. SIYe oa IWlhlgs, . senti ..i..ur.s ... cnt• com nowl 15% OFF Words carrjes o (.Qntptefe line of coven, ownjngt. LA CIENEGA FUUERTON SANTA1ANA PANORAMA CITY ROSEMEAD lo cmiego Gt l81h st. ho1bot at oron;.thorp. ,. bri&fol ot M••*=,., tobkN at rOKae l'Ofemtod bNd, at san bemardino Send your career topic sug· NOllWALK HUNTINGTON llACH VINTUU CANOGA~ARK COVINA gestions to Joyce Lain Ken lmperiol ot norwolk blvd. editiger ot beach boulevard "' ~ llOUtfil Mill• r091J topongo 010 borr_qnco ot son beu~ordino nedy at this newspaper. Sorry 1 ';-;---jl-'-'-=='---...1..---~-=::8~68::.o9~ll:._ __ ..J.--...!::ph::on::•:.7:.;t::•·::8.:;92:;·66~ll:._ __ .__....;•::t::5-;:S4:2~1:..!64:::!2-1~J<::• __ .J. ___ e....,~!..!! 111~·1~000~---JL...._:::••::•::w!:ay~-::.i:hon=•:.•.::66,,,;.:-7.:•.::tt _ __, but the volume or rna il 1 · · one 836-7922 one n'·879-2SOO 547~1 · 89,·8211 fr"wo -plw>n• .573.3110 makes personel replies lm- pesslble. • • I I .. • -Indians in Ba~li Chief Squaw Shares Yard With 6 Braves Huntington Group Aids Old i People • ' , ' • :. •' . •' , ' '· • P.trs. Pat Carlson's b11ckyard is 1n Indian villag.-. It features a makesh1rt cooking pol. a teepee btult from 11part "'ood and 1nusli n, a totem pole of lee cream cartons and a spar s e ve1etable garden. 1he al:s: braves "'ho occupy the vtll1ae once a week are on the shfl rt side -each standing about rive fttl In ht!ight. They repre.5tnt a curious tribe in south Hllntington Beach iden. li fied as Den I, Cub Scout Pack 92. "Ind.Ian studies wu the Cub Seoul theme for Aprll." ex. plains P.1rs. Carlson, the ch!~{ squaw for the den. "So the boys built a village and tried to live a little like authentic Indians." The teepee stands six feel high. It's a half·size replica of the type used by American plains Indians. Each boy painted his O"'" warrior's race on the ice cream cartons for the totem. Corn, radishes, lettuce and onions -all growing a little sparsely -were planted by ... the bor•· They also learned to ~·rite with Indian symbols and studied about smoking meat. The only c.'OOking done at the villaRC, however, was an afternoon marshmallow roast. L!ke the real Indians, the Cub Indians learned how to rope with weather con(filions. Monday the strong wind blew down their camp and il had to be propped up quickly for a picture. A new oraaniialion to ~· 1ist the elderly has been form. ed in Huntin1toJ11 Beach. It ls a local ch apter of thl' Ame;ican .Association ol Re · tired Persons (AARP J, wtlich.' after two buslnesa meetings , ha s 150 members: Club Prestdetil is Mrs. Isa· belle Kirchoff "Who explained that lhe purpose or the new group ls to aid the aged in stretching the purchasing power of their pensions. Mrs. Kirchoff said that the local chapter has applied for a national charter.· The May mce!Jng of tha chapter will be held at l p.m. Tuesday in the city's park and recreation buildb1g at 17th Street and Orange Ave· nue. A talk on pharmacy ser· vices available to club mem· bcrs will highlighl the meet. .ing, \ Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers The Cub Pack is sponSllred by the Huntington Bl'ach Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saini$. ''\Ve had a lot of fun, but now the theme changes and the boys take up physical fitness ." Mrs. Carlson said, a t>AtLV ''Lor i11u ,.~ei. hint of lament for th• loss of YOUNG HUNTINGTON BEACH CUB SCOUTS LEARN TO LIVE LIKE INOIANS She said the club is not af- filiated with the Se11ior Citi- zens Club, a thriving organiza. tion in Huntington Beach. which arraAges trips and S>>- cial evPnt..s. At the June meeling, the speaker is Carl A. Feiner, regional manager of AA;RP, who wil l discuss the group's insurance plans. i\.1rs. Kirchoff sa id. the mee t• lngs are open lo anyone ~ or over, retired or not . Kids Like to Ask Andy . OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'Ill 5 ~~,, LESLIE'S Creates Crazy Cravats -And- GRANT'S HAS 'EM from lndian life in her voice. Boys S.t Up Re11i1tlc C1mp With THpH11nd Totem Poles in Bick Yard Over 60 Styles of BOOTS & SHOES * ALL THI FAMOUS NAMIS * • WRANGUR • WIYINIURG • SOCRATES • IROWNING • ntYI • GIORGIA • ACME • VIRDl • SCULLY WESTERN BOOT SALE! RlG. SALl Model No, 9610 $WO $aOO Model No. 1170 $26!!>0 $14.00 Model No. 9999 $30.00 $17.88 WORK BOOT SALE! Model No. 5006 ,,, •• , .$19.00 $12.88 Modvl No. 566 .. ,,,,, .$12,00 $9.88 Model No. 653 ... ,., .. $19.00 $15.88 THI Olf.ANT SOYS HAS YOUR Sil!! 8RANDNIWI '' Jutt Arrived'' FRYE BOOTS ...... . ,. $JS Am1rlc1n1" Coll1ctlo11, from ( P~ENf-¥ SF-FREE PARKING t-T-HE .GR-ANl BGVS! I EVERYTHING NEW from An th• "'" ond •1.1t1n1 ""lot T ..... l1e•r11i styles are now In. ,.,w colon ln soOdst anif stripes In 1very sb:e. ~!.~.~ .. ~.~~1,~.~N~ T~PS . $17 ! every color ......•......... N.O·W f T GRANT S 1 I HANG TIN '$650 SHIRTS from ...... ,, HAtf TEN . $600 SWEATSHIRTS from ... HANG TEN $800 :••~•••• .. •••••••••• ... TRUNKS from . . . . . i ~NG TIN SOCKS t • ••• by "Keepers" • HANG TEN $500 : '~1 coLOu $2 00 i : • All SIZES e • TOWELS from . . . . . ••••• ................ ... GANT ALL THE N-E· W GANT SHIRTS at THE GRANT BOYS! . ~from •11 You c1n 1111 11!111 t1xtur1cl cli•moncl 11ripi1111 likt 1111r1v1cl l1111rl111 011 11111 1t1tlo111ry. Thty h1v1 1 vtry 11111111 look • And 1r1 bord1r1d by othtr 1ttlpl1111 In 1ul11lu1d celorln91. ''' co11tr111, G1nt f11hlo111 !ht k1111• 1h1rt with 1 bit . Nici toll1r !hit kttpl wrln klt·lrtt frtm AM le PM. Ttllortcl with c1r1 in 110·iro11 fortrel poty11ttr, Trim t1p1r1d Hdy. ' ·······••ee~·············· : MR•j LEGGS : f DRESS.1 SHIRTS i : • A.Li, SIZES : : • Ail COLORS i t REG. s411 t : $6 : •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·····••eeee••············· : FAMOUS MAKIR : i DRESS PANTS i • • : • Straight Leg • Slre1 28-32 : • • i '/2 PRICE i • • . ..................... ..... DOUBLE KNIT LEVI'S ~ SLACKS LEVLl'S SEXTANT BELLS $ 7 Tht tiewest "Hip-Hugger" style I" your choice of brown, beige or red. 100% pre·1hrunk cott on denim. At the Grant Boys you will flnd all shes from 28 to 36. Lev rs "CAUTION" •.. Levi's' new double knil slocks moy be "h•· s 17 bit forming." You won't w1nt anything else. T.,e Gr1nt Boys ha ve all the colors in 1trip1s and solids . All 1l1e1, too .•• of course. LEVI'S SUSPENDERS $6 • Muh l Strlp11 • Rid • Rtd, Wh itt ind l lut • llut 111d Red ... LEVI'S© CORDS $698 .S New lxrftlng Colo,.. In Sl1e1 26·31 EVERYTHING You .WOMEN'S DI PAANT is IN '?UR 11Hot p ,, RTMINT ,.,.,, ,,., •• ants llB OVE _ l ibs• Jfm D•n'~ ,'~d ~· our • l'olfullo,. $ IALtS ut11r r/yf I 0 TO . · $12.'SO tevrs -·-hUSHIO DENIM * Every Style * Every Siie * Every Color * EVERY A/l tf tfl.t_,•iti... I $ .11u,.. 9 fAJHION STRIPES ······ ~~~':! !.u.~~~.'!~~·~· .............. s 1 ooo ~~~~.~~~. ~.~~~.~ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s900 ;~,,u.~.~~-~~!~.~.s;;" t ................ s19ts ~.!,~~·~:~~,,~~.,~~.·J~.!~ ............... 5 12~ N•w·ltlwt "'!•• , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , ... , , , XX DINIMS .... W••!ol'o ••"lku1 olt~I,,,, llo•• 27·.IO . , ••.. , • ; • , , Ml. LIVl'l'-MATUH ITYLINO SJO " lelltlo, '"!••-"-'"""II-•· ol1H i4·42 •• , , , , WOVIN TWIU. ILlM·FITI ,.., .... lt lvt, ,..,. .,..,., wl1ht , oh eo 12·42 •• ,,. , ITA0 PRIST1 ILIM·flTS !~~;!~!~~~.~.~! .. Lf~~~ ........... s1 ooo LEVI 'S' CORO BELL BOTTOMS Tht ltok 11 wide ind wllcl In mid· wel• cotto11 cordurer. Alt 1t11 ntw color1 In 111 1i111. l•1I' j11n1 con. lll'\ltllon. SIZES 28-38 s9so * LEVl1S® FOR BOYS! IOY'I DINtM llLL 1onaM1 111•1 6-12, Jt"°" • lt,..1•, •II otle•o , • , , •• IOY'I CORD llLL IOnOMS ll1t1 6-1•, 511.., & lttt~I•, ell,,,.,, .•.. , .•••.. IOY'l ITA•PRIST COIDS II••• to-tt, tllM & 11.,.i.., llll ,,1.,, ......... . IOY'I NUYO FLAlll ti••• ... 12. ~ ........ "'"''' .. ,.1 ........ . s5so $600 5650 s7so COlOR * EVERY STYlE ,,.f'r.,,, •II ut.,.., •II •I'" $I IOI · 2 ' ·STRIPE llARES • .,., ...... fl, "'"'· ''" ' .. '0 ~CIR !TRIPI FLARES , .... , "" .. ..... ,.,,.. ' ... , llUE JEAN 0 f,!' "'" FLARES "'J '''' ........ . UVl'S ® "'STA SHllrs •ro.•r 1 UVl'I® n1ou1s ~ro USI YOUI · ClEDIT Id GUNT'll • ' • • ' WttfnHdiy, May 19, 1971 DAILY PILOT J7 At Coast, GWC District to Aid College Recreatic»n I See Dy Today's Want Ads • rour seasons home, Med. iterTanean I 1lory. 4 bed· room, 2 bath, aunken liv• il"I&" roo"1:_. with maulve anaular fireplace, fonn. din.inz room, a:arden k1t· clltn, family room with wet bar, plush carpets and dra~s.. This beautilUl home can be YoUr1. By ALAN DIRKIN ., .... Dtl!J ''"" Iliff A 1pecial assessmenl dlalrict is being formed by the city of Huntington Beach in a joint venture v.•ith Golden West College to t i n a n c e $935,000 worth o r im- provements at the college. The district would raise !he money through a bond pro· gram to improve recreational facilit.ie5 at the college, in- duding 1 recreational pavilion, handball courts and softball field!. The councilmen were told borids: would be repaid, over 1. OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 4°LI. ACllflL lllSULATION five-year ~riod with an I~ crease in property taxes. Cor· rellan J. Thompson, executive vice chancellor of the Coast District, explained today that the college district also would be approaching the Costa Mesa council at its next meel- ing with a similar request fvr a joint enterprise in funding $700,000 worth of improve-- ments at Orange Coast Col· Jege. He estimated that the total increase in the. property tax rate for residents in the col· lege district for both the $700.000 and ~,000 program~ v.·01.lld be from 31~ to four cents. TI1e present rax rate is llG. $14.95 COLEMAN'S H11vy 1r11n 1ut1r-111uilt1i c1v1r for rv111i w11r, lined with 100 '1. ''"'" pl1id ll1111ttl. F11ll 1i11. MN:11 into d111bl1 ~ ••. CAMPER TABLE FORMICA TOP s199s Comfortably seats (4l adults and folds compactly for storage. Ideal fo r camp· ing and family picnics, tool TENT ' 89 cents per $100 or assessed valuation but Thompson predicted that there would be a "signiricant decline" in this rate in the 1971-U budget. The Huntington Beach City Council authorized the itii· tiation or the assessment district Monday night after being told that public hearings will be held by both the city council and the college district trustees before an y bonds are sold. City Administrator Doyle ~tiller assured the council that the financing technique \\'as "completely legal" and would be at no cost to the city. The city's participation would be only lo help the college, ~11Jler added, in recommend· Ing formation of the improve- 1nent district. Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, presi· dent of Golden West, said that the college was trying to make good on its birthright as a community college by meeting demands of its recreational facilities. Re said that the state had assisted the college in develop- ing facilities for student use but the college was unable to meet recreational demands of lhe comn1unity. ··Con1e out any morning, eyening or afternoon and 'o\'alch people line up for the handball coorts," he · invited councilmen. Dr. Boyce uplalned that through the assessment district the CQllege planned lo build a recreational wing tinlo lhe gymnasiun1 at a cost of $603,000. It would include bad· mlnton courts and other areas that could be used by local residents. . Also in the proposed $935,000 bond program would be $72,000 for handball courts, $20,000 for softball fields. $50.000 for ad· ditional parking, $180,000 in cabling for a closed-circuit community television system and $10,000 for the speaker system at the swimming pool. David Brunsell, an attorney representing the c o 11 e g e district. said that the college was requesting that the coun- cil approve the assessment district only in principle to allow the architects to pr~ ceed. Alter plans had been detailed . the matter \vould go before the city council again for public hearings. Dr. Boyce added t h a t althou,gh the college district served eight communities, under the terms of the law, the resident community of the college itself was required to initiate the assessment district. Dr. Boyce said that the financing technique had bee.n used extensively in Northern California although seldom in Southern California . e Church rummegf' aaJe. llS Apte, Ba.lboa I1land, Silt h'Om 9-5. Don't ml11 your chance to bl4)' tome ~ ll'li a1 low, low pricea!! • X · Painter, no\v achool t'acher~ ! Exterior and In- terior, accous. ~iJingg. Airless equipment. \\'orlc guaranteed and N!l,!011• able rates. ~LENTY QF £REE _P.ARKING at TttE_GRANLBOYS! COMPl(TE with covt r 1nll 5tr1,. Full l·q111rl 1i11-for hikers, tool COMl'llTI MlSS k if , • , , • , , •. , , . , • •le CANTllN lllf kif ··••···•••••·• $1 .11 POCICn Slll HAMMOCk • , , ••• , , • , .$5.95 ,OlCllNG IACll:PACIC Gl llL .. , .• ,,., .$1 .91 INSOLITI PACIS , ••.•.• , ...•• , •..• $2.91 ru11 TINTS . ' ••••••• '.' .•.•• ' ••.• $1 .91 JPACI SPORTSMAN'S ILANklT •. • •.• $7.•J ,. WOLVlllNl CLIMllNG GLOVIS · · • · · .$3.91 * BACK PACK CENTER * himalayan =-= CLIMBING AND · HIKING BOOTS CDMl'llTI SIUCTICIM $19'5 SIZfS 7.12 #I HIMALAYAN •••• $10.•S ±!2 HIMAU.TAN •• , .$1S.•S #S HIMALATAM •••• $11.•S #4 HIMALAYAN •••• $22.11 t:-1 HIMALAYAN ,, •• $2S.•.I #I MJMALATAN • , •• $2•.•s Jt• HIMALATAN , , , .$S4,ll # 10 HIMALAYAN , •• $SI.II ;#-11 HlMALAYAN •••• J41.ll RUGGED UGHTWllGKT •l111t1llM!I fr111111, w1t1r,r11f nyl111 1111• with ri,,.r1d 1illt ,.ck111, ldlv1t1bl1 fr 111111 ind''''''· MIAVY DUTY k.11 with vlllr1111 11111, ••dtltd 1nlll1, 1p11d l1e11, l•c••tit>n1I 111111lity ti J11rnk S1vin11. DELUXE BACK PACK TE"T COMPLETE SELECTION Of FOR fUll TIME ht1vy-d11ly c1rnpint Mrwict, lifht- we itht, 1\1••• 2 1411111, 7'1S', 1'6" rid11 h1i9ht. I i,,1r1d thr11heli, l111ii1 1t1r111 flip, 1twn-ln m111fur1 ''''' r1,.1tto, nyi1n fl1or. To!1l wei9hl. S.2S 1~1. IUllEI Ufl IOA TS t_._ llMhk 1M:="I •• 114..IJ ,.._ I"°' ... 1 •.•.•••.•• • ..,... UI ••·\ •••• $4•.•S .. MM 11-• ._ ........ •I PORT ·A·JOHNS NOW ONLY •2•• GREAT fo r H11nttr1, fi1h1r1111n '"' C1rnp1rt l St11rdy 1111111 fr1me, ,111· lie 1111 tnll 16) dhpo11~l1 11111. FOLDING COTS •4•• HOW ONLY G.I. ltyl• 1t1nd1rcl fohlin1 colt with t111rlly c1nv11 and .i11rdy 1111. DllUXI WOOOIN COT ,.,,, •..•••• ,,, ••••• $7.11 ALUMINUM rRAMI COJ • • , •• , •• , • • • • • • • • • • • $1.91 ALUMINUM COT WITH IACICllST •••• •, , , • • • • $11,91 COMPACf IAIAll ALUMINUM COT , , , ••••••• $10,91 PACIDID ALUMINUM cor •• ' ••.••.••••••••• $11.•• r;;;;;;;;;;;~~;i~-1FAMILY SIZE CONSUMER'S REPORT RATES THE COLEMAN "OASIS" AS THE BEST _JENT BUYt Regularly $99. 95 JUMBO 10'x8' ONE OF THE FINESr tenls ever designed by Colemon ... the Greatest Name in the Great Outdoors. $ • ' C ''OV HAS. DAii r lfD. ''Vf:·r •No UNOlll'' 12 & 20 G• 'IG. lllT Uls.oo U•f" $2 · · ............. 2995 ....... Model Sixty lfgh,_y SINGLE SHOT a2"'•mn1 '•P• .,9 ... RIFLE REG. $29,95 EKrt~ TOUGH riffed ftr • ff.lit .,,,.., ''''' 'r.c111.,. I... -• • ,,.,,., ''•''" '"-""• ., Ire/ 11f1ty Ail ';:' llllt11111ic c0,._ 1u11 cr1f11.,,.· 1 •r·N1w l flf/•nd •• USl YOUI CUDIT at GRANT.'~! ' • L ' I Ja OAJLY PILOT AWARD WINNER Chi1rle1 R. Able Douglas Aide To Receive High Honor 1'11e cha1rn1an of ~1c0onnell· Douglas Astronautics Com- pany of Huntington Beach will be one of five per.sons to receive the Universily 1 ol Colorado alumni associaton's highesl award. Charles It Able of 1472 Galaxy Drive, Newport Beach, \\'111 receive the George F. Norlin A~·ard in Boulder, Colo . .i\1ay 2S. He is a 1940 graduate of the University of Colorado. 'fhe award is gi ven to alum- ni "·ho have excelled in their profe ssion. Ab le joined Doug las Aircraft Company in 1947 and was elected vice president and director of defense programs in 1959. \Yllh the merger of Douglas and the McDonnell Co. in 1~7. Able was elected a director of the new corporation and cor- porale vice president. Able "'as named to his presenl posi- tion in 1968, when the McDon- nell Dou g I as Astronautics Company was cuated . Hospital Participates I n Progra1n Pti is s ion Com m unity Ho.spila l-nearing 126-bed firs! phase compl eti on and m i dsummer operation-has announced plans to be part of the Saddleback Community College nurses lralnlng pro- gram in lhc fall. The pflva te hospita l in ~fission Viejo is planned ultimately to be a 250-bed facili ty. The first phas~ in- cludes a lecture hall and three class rooms. Hospital spokesn1en s a i d there will be a full range of audio-visual equipment and closed circuit tel~vision. Dr. Bernard Tur bow, a urologist. is chairman of the education liaison committee of the hospital. He is also a n1ember or the UCI medical school fa culty. Mrs. Gertrude "Connie" Baker is in charg~ of the nurses training program al the college . She joined the col - lege last fall. She said 40 students will be In the fal l nursing course \Vilh 20 of thcn1 al Mission Com- n1unity . The ho.c;p11al is lncat-ed on the in!eritn site of Saddleback College near the inlersection of C~n Valley Park"·ay and the San Diego Freeway. Saddleback CofC Slates Creek Talks The Saddlebi!Ck V a 11 e y Chan1ber of Co n1merce "'Ill thscuss pJ<1ns lo retain rhe natural eharacter of Al iso Creek in a regional p11rk dur- ing their special meeting Tuesday. The program will be pfesented at noon at Ma n- iiing's Re staurant in Leisure \\'orld by Robert Pedersen. landscape archltecl and Ned Parsons. planner. both of \loorheis, Trindle and Nelson. planning firm. VTN has been htred by the Ali.so Creek Study Group. an organization of Allkl Creek properly owners. lo st udy the area and select a park site. The park which will be built will be dedicated to the county by the Study Group. Currently no site aloog the 17-mlle creek has been identified for the park. · Who Cores? No •tht r nt wlpt pet 111 tllt werlid 111tu1t 11bo11! v•1ir t•"'ll'lll• 111tv lllrt vo11r co1tun1111itv cltilv ntwtptptr do11. 11'1 iha DAILY ,, L('IT. WtdllffW, M1119, 1171 ADMIRAL-RCA-ZENITH . --18" :,~~\COLOR CONSOLf TV GUARANTIED TO 11 1 Of 3 BRANDS ADVERTISED • Solid state componentry • "Super Scope" all channel VHF /UHF tuning system • I year in home service, hook· up and del ivery within our area • 3 yr. p1ctvre tube. warranty. OUR RIG. PRICE 439.97 ZENITH DELUXE 97 WESTINGHOUSEWASHER&DRYER "All·FABRICS" CARE • 14 lb. capacity washer, water saver: water temp. selection • Electric dryer with balanced air flow system • 2 yr. parts replacement, labor warranty • De- livery within area. BOTH FOR s 'WHIRLPOOL FAMILY SIZE RECTRIC DRYER • 2 drying cycles • Damp dry and air settings • Special cool-down ca1e for permanent press .. 2 yr. parts replace- ment & labor w1rranty • Deli- very within area. WEB CHAISE LOUNGE WEB PATIO CHAIR Sturdy and colorful 3 6x4~4 web construe -99 lion. Metal frame tolds to store or tote. OU• llG. PllCI 4.4t MOO-COLOR TOILET SEATS (namel in wild y1llow, lime, b1tler· sweet, verdian aretn, hatvest gold. Practical top·of-the·season buy! 7115 web cooslruc - tion. kleal for b&ckyard, patio or poolside. folds to tote to the beach. PllCl5 lfflCTIYE THIUSUN.,MAY 23 OILS-ON-CANVAS ASSORTMENT 1here's a picture here that will en· hance your living. Handsom. sea- scapes, landscapes, still·lifes, ac- lion pictures, more. All beautifully framed with deluxe woo d finishes. 24"x48" and 24"x36". COMPARE AT19.95 IA. OUlllG. 7ee DISCOUNT PllCI 1.97 BIG BOY 24 INCH HI-LO BBQ GRILL Adjustable chrome z•ill; 2 i•rt 1e1s. 71 B lets it sit on table or g1 ound. Handles. #l +W out llG. PllCI I.II FOREST Hill MATCH PLAY 7 PC. ROYAL CH& TEFLON• COOi SET '-Wes I ¥id l QI. CVW!fell ~. 6 f,. c!l¥tftrll SMt?C I. JO ifU try ,_, TefllJtt b . .... __ "'"'· RACKET Now497 WOODEN TENNIS PRESS RACKET Now597 CAN OF THREE TENNIS BALLS Protect your tennis racket from punc hires •nd wMping. A best bu)! Cotlrt balls; pressuri1ed; beavy nap for longer Iii~ C.n ol J balls. out 11c;. DISCOUNT PllCIUt 399 ~~~·IT gee ONlf ••• ONLT OUI llG. PllCl IM 99c COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL AYl e JUST OFF NEWPORT AYE. BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY ond BAKER ST. \ I WHITE CLOSE-UP 8.2 OZ. , TOOTHPASTE • PRRL LIQUID 18 DZ. SHAMPOO Huge 16 oz. boltle! Great buy.for the family's Lise! COMPAi( AT 2.1 S Sel ~ last longer; 1egular or extra- Mid formulas. 8 01. jar. COMP Alf AT 1.25 6.2 oz. tube. Whiten - er and mouthwas h formula. COMPA RE ATl.09 c ADORN 13 OZ. HAIR SPRAY R~gular and Super Hold formu- las for Jong lasting sets. BJ 1oni. COMP Ai[ AT 2.25 11s TONI FOAM-JN HAIR COLOR loo~-ol N~lur~ ~erma11•nt l01m.11 C01'lr. t1zhten;, ~1ken;, tllvers 1''Y· 15 sliaOe~ OUI llG. DISCOUNT PllCI 2.61 1ss DELUXE 6.E. CLOCK RADIO Pet1tfl 8 inch w1dlh, sits neatly on table or night 1 097 stand. S-01id state chassis. 3Vz" dynamic Speak· er. Wake to music conllo1. COMPARE AT 1 S.97 PORTW AM/FMMDIO [JceUent reception & tone. AfC elimloates drift on FM. Telescopic anltnna, batteries. 911 WEBCOR AM CAR RADIO Solid slate chassis; 6 incb spe.i~er. lone ranae Mt receiition. COMPAi[ Af19,95 1497 AA , .. : DAILY NOON TO 9 PM •7 ' v SA.T. 10 AM TO 9 PM cHARGE 11 100:v suNoAY 11 AM To s PM / • .. DAILY PILOT J9 Newport Council Eyes State Control of Coastline By P..ETER l... KRI EG Dawes. harbor and Udelands commitments for s i 111i\1 r. i 0.Lo5 Angitlo:o l. p:msion ol !he coast.al city's Beach policy dtnutnd.! reten-tie.I occupy a lar&e en-licials ln~t.s membership." °'"" o.i•r "1"' •1111 administrator, told lhe coun-etands. ..Sieroty's bill doesn't do :;o policy , hoptfully taking in op-lion of much loc•I autho~lty. It vlronmenlal area detlgnated Other provlslOnJ 111 de._t Newport Beach city coon-ell. Dawes &1\'e brief ouUines of 1nuch for pr.eservmg !he en-position to take ovtr or desert also calls for a single statf' by the stale, reg ion a l with demands for Io c a I ~cilmen are gearina lor what He introduced a proposed mort than haU a dozen bills ln vironment of the coastal arefls and mountain areas and agency , rather than regiona l coordinalion 1hould be effected participation and coo<rol - council policy statement on lhe hopper in Sacramento. as n does to destroy local streams and such, in an effort boards. to dirert stale plan-either through an existing over such matters as property promises to be another bitter lhe issue that will be reviewed Hirth called all or the pro-gove-rninent, '' the usually tern-to win support from the inland fling and to develop coastal council or govern men t , rights, zoning. and bulldln1 1tatew:lde batUe over proposed and, with expected mOO.iflca-posals disastrous. Councilmen perate mayor obser\'ed. communities. zone criteria and guidelines. br a Joint powers agreement violations and r o u t I n •. legislation calllng for slate tion, will be adopted next Lindsley Parsons said the cl1y Counciln1an Richard Croul. Me pointed out it is now the It rocommends local govern· or by the establishment of a management. take over of the California l\fonday night. has to muster all its effort 10 whose work will be taking him Inland leglslalors who are n1ent be required to develop r.eglonal plannlng district in It 11lso states, "state and coastline. l\1ayor Ed Hirth said he gel the least destructive bill to northern California a greal pushing the coastal zone bills coastal elentenl.s of their accordance with the govern-federal agencies propoainj "0~ bill goes so far as re-would take copies of the stall'-passed. , deal In the next ~vera l and he said the coastal cities general plan -that are in ar-n1et\l code." uses in the coast.al zone m~ quiring anybody within SOO ment vdth him to a meeting of Hirth was vicious in hi s con-inonths. promised to serve as .. have gol to gitl inland people cord with sta te criteria and A key Pf'GVlsion stipulates coordinate with the state pl~ feet of the oeean lo get a coastal ciUes' mayors Tlturs-den1nation or one of them. a a local watchdog at legislati ve to real l1.e that the ir areas are says any regional coordination thal any agency performing 11. and must receive approval GI: permit from I regional board day night in Laguna· Beach measure I n I rod u c e d by hearings whenever possible. noxt on the list. should be within county lines. regional function "must ha,•e the state agency de1tcnated if to paint his houu,'' George seeking both comments and Assemblyman Alan Sieroty Croul also called fo r an ex-As proposed, lhe Newport "Where two or more coun· a majority of local elected of. manage the coastal zone." 4 ~--=-~~~~~~~-'---I-~~-'---~~--~~~~--'--'-__;_~~'---~~~-,--~~~~_;__;_~~~~~-'--~~~~-- RadioKEZY Out Loo ki1 tg For T rouble Orange County supervisors had a fli ng at news direction last wetk. Radio Station KEZY. in lhe midst of its lriennial review of progra m performance, had asked the board to detail ways of improving service to lhe community. "Why don't you give smoi level broadcast alerts? The doctors want that," Boa rd Chairman Robert B a t l i n observed. "Tell it how it really is," "·as Ronald Capsers' advice . The supervisor from Newport Beach urge.1:1 the station to get I.he public's viewpoint in shop- pini centers." Obviously public relations· minded Ralph a ark, Anaheim. suggested "reestablish tht public's faith In government." His formula r or ac- com plishing this?: "Tell them \1•e have the lowe1l tax rate in any major coun t y in California .·· William Phillips or Fullerlon noted simply , "Our surge in population is big news." "The fiscal crisis" 'A'BS pin- pointed by David Baker of Garden Grove. "Everything costs money. If we want quali - ly air and no pollution. we must pay for it. Tell them about It," he urged . The. c<>mments c a m e in response to the station's rt- quest for a shopping list or probltms in order for the sta- tion to improve its public af. fa irs programming. Stan Mitchell of KEZY said, "in order to soh1e problems we must know whal the pro- blems are. "So, we have come to you who solve problems every day." Camp Sites Hard to Get On Holida y Hundreds of campers ex· peeling to stay at S a n Clemenlt area beaches during the upcoming Memorial Da y ""eekend will be t u r n e d away at the gate unless they have re.gervations or arrive lleveral days early. Aceording to stale parks area manager Pat Dougherty. all of the 157 camp and trailer sites al San Clemente Slate Park ha ve been r~served for more than a month . He said the 80 spaces at Doheny State Beach in Dana Point wi!l be filled on a fi rst come, first served ba sis and expected them to be occupied by May ::!7, the Thursday preceding lht: weekend . Dougherty said that the newly established San Onofre State Beach will probably not even bt_o~r the lhree da w~ekend. "I don't think we could op!n San Onofre on such short notice," Dougherty said, poin t- ing out that it "'oukl el'en be difficult to prO\'lde trash faci litles and chemical toilets for the new park prlor lo fl.1ay 28. He said his department has not yet been appropriated the funds to hire a d dit i o n al personnel to staff the new i.tate be1ch. Ht predicted the park woul d probably not of· ficially open unUI July I. The park wa.s recently csl8blished when President Nixon ordered the ~1arine Co rps to give 1.S miles of virgin beach and 3,400 acres ?f land to the state of Callfom1a for recreation use. The new beach was opened to the public al dedication ceremonies April 3 and rr- mained open during Easter "'eek. It ha! been closed since Easter due lo 1 shortqe of opentina: funds by lhf slate parka department. KmS LIKE UNC:LELEN • SEASON'S FASHION SIULERS! ·-THE HALTER NECKLINE ••• LONG-SHORT AND HOT! The halter's a natural for showing oil a pretly tan. See our halters topping swirls of longer skirts, kicky b'iel skirts, the hottest of holpants ! In an array of acetate jersey prints and pastel polyesters. Sizes junior petites 3 to 11. COMPAll 11.99 HOT PANT LINERS Tile ideal ondergarm01t for IGday's tuit pants and mini· '-tyles. One site fits a!I. Stvi'n hi fashinn ~hade". STRETCHTilllY HOT PANT COMPAIEATl .l S ROMPERS You'll live in thi~ washable romper suit all Summer. Cot!Olt acrylic il'I navy, red, aqua or light blu~! 6reat for beach, patio and 1otmg111g. Sues 8·16. """ mtt!M ..... NAY 1J 87 COMP All AT9.iJI • You'll never need lo iron thr.se shirts ••• they're 100% imporled Italian tricot! Choose from blue, green. yellow or mint for a crisp, coo l look all season. Si1cs 14V2 ·17 lor perfect fit . s , EACH COMPARE AT 2 FOR S.94 SJO? 3088 BRISTOL AYE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AY E. BRISTOL & SAN DIEGO FWY. WHITE • \ FESTIVAL OF STYLES AND COLORS Eye-catching textures in a variety of fashion styles - pants and skirts. Knit jers,ys. Dacron polyester/nylon in a range ot pastels plus white. Sizes 6·1 8 in group. S OUl s OUl a 1G. llG. f'llCl PRICI llt!ilol~ ti.II »Mallie It (Jsl l.4 Sl<lll. 6 .t7 •.• 7 TEENS' AND WOMEN'S SUMMER FOOTWEAR CANVAS CASUALS OR SANDAU Sturdy rrmldf:d sole c~owas sneakers. S11es 10 JO.. Or leather loe 1in1 S!!ldals, crafled ift Italy.:.:' '1' 10 isn broswn. • .. s3 l lG. llO. ,11(1 Patel 1.1• Casuals :a.•• Sanda ls ,., ~~A-#. ·~~ CHARGE IT TODAY DA ILY NOON TD t ,M SAT. 10 AM TD t PM SUN. II AM TD ' PM .. f ~0 D.t.ILY PILOT WM!ntsday, Mu 19, 1971 WtdntsdU, May 19, 1971 J"LPT-ADVERTISER 1$ Area Vital Statisti~s for the Orange Coast -Marriage _ Lice.as es Dissoli1tions Of lllarriur1e DISSOLUTION 01' M.tl•l.t.Gl 'llH ""'' 11 L"' """'' Jt C-tOll &. "ltrolll JtC\•"" l.a11r1 KtmtrlN' l un .... tltlcl & Df~•G lrW•ft l ullt rflelG Jo0\11 k trct lll, Jr. & Kll~"ne k t rte Ill M Do ~" & c111rl11 . 00~1 Inside you 'll find it 's i r~· ~.,.: > ' .. I' ~· r'WEBf ; . . ~ ~ ·~ \<II \}I I And Now The Packa9e Includes *TOTAL TEL~ISION *All The San . Di190 Channels 16 , 8 and 10 1 Plus Santa Barbara's Channel 3 WH kly in TV WEEK Dally In The DAILY PILOT "I~ T. PW -& Donald H. PltfWll MCGllOH'f, Ptlrk:lt M•rlt and T1'1Gm .. £!°1~ Jr., LOllJJ "· 1ll4l -Vlr1lnl1 C _lor._ ~t!M!r!11 M1ybel •nd Wlltwr ,_, cn.uldllil', vkrer M. L ulll Slll•1t Y l 1ylor ... ,.,., w 11141 /Nllll Jt•ll Smllt'I, P1""k: .. A1111 '"" "'6rold Ellllll Sn-. Dt~kl .1C11111 and Sh...,.n An,.. 8onto1r, llOffr P. tncl Molllc1 Mtrv G•r<l1, H.,..,...n Em•""'I 11111 kt..,l111 G, Gort,, Georve A:. 11111 Don111 M. F, ~1fO"t, Ktr.., E. 111d FIOY<I L Mtlltf90ll, Clffl1ti ... t<lll Dtall lllrvn, P•mtlt Incl A:lcl,.rd &ovd. P11rlcl1 E!lt11 •nel J1ck E<1l111ton f'llN MIY II C1rr, E l!111>ern c. 11\d Dt11nl1 •. Llew1tlyn, Wiima M. ind lllot111,,o Lahmtlll'I, ...... rYW11MI lflel Tl'ioflill Henr'I' Th,.,,ll · H11tn L. 1fld Geor" II., R"l'I, Miff H. 1flel Jimm y Sll!'Wlrl, D!1nt M. Incl l.lt Wlncl.,. II! liow011IH:, Oelortl D tncl Frint. eonn, G1vl• L. 1nc1 O.rt• l Fttrel\. Fpr~ll Elwvn 11111 C1rolvn "~ lllM111rt, ........ Lovl .. '"' lobby LH l llC.. Ell11bl!ll kllfnnf fflO Cll•rltt ·-· T--JI. M-• M. t .W Ol.Mt;e Wllltr4 ~•Inion, Madill• •nol Ii..-Jolo11 IHTllLOCUlOllT o•t•••s l!"tffM Ml' 11 ·-· JQll II . •nel Ctr!tr I . '•llaf..,ro, lt•••lv and O.trln Lovl1 Vlr•t l, Vlrtlnlt Dl•,. fl\d Cl1rtnc1 Eowtr11 P ... ltl". J1cillt EllHn tnd JOllf'Ph HtnfY Shtdwtl!, PhllllP C. tlld Elt M. RO. .... VIYlfn l . lllCI ll;Utllll Wttlt, Homtf Dtnlon 1flel Lindt M1r!t Nlcomecie, Gtor" "'·Ind """"' Ltont Colhr1n, K11t11r!ne L. I nd Jtme1 E. S•mtNI, Srlvt1 A, t!ld Htnrr E. MOlttrtm, G•ry M1cR11 Incl El1!111 WlllltmlOtl e lttllllton. 1(1y Ind Albert H. l11tton, Penny C. 1n<1 ,loll<1 fl'., 11111111(11, JOMPlllM Mid Aflf'lllr IUJlll K1rbow1kl, John A, •nd JfY(• Mt•IY. EGlnt H, lllCI A:lclltNI H. D•utllarlV. Mt• Ktnntlll I n O Gtne~ll'll HICll'll l !Jl~tly, Mlcllt tl 0, Incl Jl•n l . Ctoolr., Gtll Yt I . I"" JMn l . T"11161d '-'lffM G1nlntt' •1111 lomrt1I• LH Cr-,.&l\ar.., ,, ........... W, Vtnfl, o.Mll L. 111d HIMY J. Lff, Jr,, AUllln l . tlld (y111t11<i L, JonH , J ..... 1111 J_ tncl G1ry M. MHl1u•11, Wiii• J11n and llllkrl I.If Sr. (;-H. GeorMllt l. llld itmutl Ml(h~ P!<on, K1rtn LH Incl Carl Henry J1me1, Be,,.rly J, •l\d OaM'I' C. Alltl1190ll, S1tP111nll 0.. I ncl Dflllll1 Gordon Goodm•n, lttrY W. •ncl JllCIY lhet•ll l\. A:1vmond J. 11'1d ltoH AM S1lvttore. Joa11!1 lorrtl111 1nd Mlrlln LOYll O'Bry111, Wtlmt Llllllt ll'ICI M1ry J1ne Ctllllt•bl.ICk, M1r11ret J. 11\d Dan.kl J. llobtflll, DofclhY M. tlld JClffllll A. Mtrtln, J1et1~llM M. 11141 J1m11 0. Srt11111. l1rb1r1 J11n I nd FklYd A:k:hard l llliflOlltY. llllJ lloY '"" MfrHttl loulH 1.11rnl1. F•td tncl Grtlcl>lll C. Oon111ue £""'••<1 M1rlln •nd Mi rr "' LIOdtll, ~rvin V. tnd K~•1-L111111 &r-11, 0.111,.. tnd Den"I' Helnll. E<lwtrd tl!CI Ptlrlcl1 ' •• ,.,. ... Mtt " H.,.,fnOl'ICI, Mawlt ~ ancl W1H" lloU O'Dell, G••alcl L •I'll Cattoerlne M. """'"'"wlllt, Doftt\I J1111 l llCI Fr~ Wllllltll oui.., 11111 J. •llCI CM1tt r 1 . Ow..111, Stl ..... Incl LK!lt r<I HUI, lfrNrt D, tncl Al"" L. llJ<.t, N.lrlt •nd Gl111n H. llltltY, PhylU1 J, tnd Jldl; Lff M.,,..11.,., G•'fll H. •I'll Cltrenct \.. Cod'\f, ICtltllffll 1nd llk:111rd II. TM1ta1111, Frl!OHl'ldc D. •nd Sh!rllY M. Cll11111r, Htr<:ikl CKll '"° ltvlh E. Rll!'lboM, PlllllY J11n tnd llobtrl L1wl1 o.rno1111, C1!Mrl111 L11111H •nd M1rtl11 """ Proctor, flO'fd w, Ind P1trl(l1 A. AlvmNuell, Ja•n C. •nd A:lch1rd E'. O.U11!\9rll', J1c<1u11Yn D. 111d w 1111.,11 A. GrHllln, Miry Elli•IM1h Ind Jotel>h VlcfOI' Nlltt, N•MY C1ro1Y11 tnd W111tr 01/l llf !ltllWIHll Mary •nd H1rolcl lff l'lt111tr11<1. MIN Suun and Mldltfl A. l lb1et1, 0 11111 Je 1nd Jolln A. Gr1n1, C..role D. tnd Jlllllfl S. ltrrfll, Mlthlll P. Ind Mtry C. ( llomtrl. L"" •"'II WMn1111 0 . Myrk ..._ Ntnc1 J~M 1"'11 ..llhn lltf 11 ... 11 ... ldcl, Otl'eftnl Intl DIMLI f , Kurlt, GHlkl II, •l'CI c•• Wllll\tlt lll e r ..... Da111 J Mtl 1nc1 A:u 0111 Fr11tr. llllbl11 t nd Johll H. Ill 8tfftl1, 1E1¥lr1 tnd llllbtrl I!:. Gtrv•ls. C1rorvn M11C'#tll ind '-\111rk1 ,,_ Fturl1, R-11 H. I nd EltlM A. G011.11lu , JOM G. i nd Ctron,,. '· ltll l..,11, Ptlrkll C. Ind Jot Flnochlo, C"'l1I011Mr II. 111d Ktrlt K, llrlf!On, kobtrl Arffl11r ,,... 1111111 LYM Wood, NtrYIHn Ind K.nMlh Htfberl Ctlt, Giit J IM 1nd lllOMrG Eu1- ltl1'11Yra, El1l1 M1rl1 11\d Horm111 Joupll l'IHAL D•Clll•I •t11•rt' Ml' 11 Peno1r1r1U. 001111 A. -Dlrr1t D. s10111, M1r9!1 Mtrle tnoll Jolon I , $lrtlk1, Mirr Chrl1tl111 tnd Sttvtn Mor111n, ••rN•• I . '"" UIYUtt H, Miller, SYb!I Mu•ltl I nd G'°''' J, Htwlon, PhyUl1 S. •lld GtM P. Summut. Phll!P SIMM .,,., l l•ncllt l orra!111 Nk:oltl, Vicki A. Sin 1"'11 Jutllh A· P-S11111r1 I.. tM Dontlcl E. Smllll, $t\t<yl Ott 111d llolle•I J1m11 EJ.,.lfJI., M...., Kttrl •1111 C11in11r """ Gtrrlri, ll•t•• Wlttlm.tn •f'Mll O.rltll111 ~fll McKetl!M. T11etl11 Mt• t rlll KllMltn ·-· G1mblll, ~I!. 111d Ptu1 E. Vin G1r0tr, Jtffl D. •nd Thcrut A, Lanc111.,., J1t!1phl,.. 8. tnd Ort! D. IO'l'U"1, OGnlla Jttn t nd E\llltM Elll_.111 E~u ... , Htrtld w ..... ,y.,, •• ,et A. Ed11~t1, 0 1,..PI ~Jlnn.t trlll Ptttr J1m11 L1111, S1Nlr1 lt111h and TrtY Mlk1!1111kla, Petrlclt G. 1nd Dltr1 HtnntlHY Ptm•i. Ell11btlh t ncl MICh•tl G_.N J-.. lllV'l'n Ind S.,.th Little, Mtry lff trlll l!Obtrl JM '1\ew, Wllll1m Proc•w tM Lind• llM Mtrt.tltin. hflt'°"' Mtry t ncl Dlrrv1 Wlftfltlcl Mutph'f, J...,.CI l"IY tlld Cl\lrle• Tt rrv Kl!'b'f, ll'll!'IY J. Incl llont ld E. Srlef, ltrrv I nd Elllt I. I r.,.., ltltl• Jo. 1nd J1mt1 Etrl S111nd<!r1. JoM G. t flel Don111 Loe l llllrm11ter, 1111, S. 1M Cllrlttl111 L. C1r<1. Elllt'I F 'anctt t"'ll AnlW'li. Llwf11nct tlyOl'lc, Loll M•flt llld We~~ l utf'fl• For11.uni. Ktrtn W:•v 1rlll JGt\11 Ollv.,. Gt1<1111is. N1ncy 1/111 Jlrnmlf Lull.I, Lor-E"h'n ...... J11Uu1 wuu .... P-tl, Ctro!Yn 011"' ~ ltld!tr• H1rlow Gl•t r, M1r11rltt t nd G_.M fVf R HlbltcM, Oorll l Ind N1o1tl"' C. Sm.In... Ptmtlt lttt t nd Mldllt l JottM Hood, 8tl!Y lOlllM I nd l!Dbtrl lrvte CtntH 80llllla L" and Glor .. F. Wrlllltl, Htn L. t llCI Slt,,.nl Vtnfle, Slltron """ •nd 1,.twr111e1 Earl EMii. MJrton J . Ind Lor111 I!. AIUll\de,, Ctrolvn s ... Ind ll.l111'11N1d A:vtn Vlnc1nt, \ll~l1n ,,,. fl'rllllt: A. X1nlh1kl1, Wiim• J'tn 1nd Chrl1llt J, R11111. p..,, Ann Ind 0...1111 Jolon WOl'lhlntlon. EU11btlll I. MICI Oenv•' CC111thll11, M1r1fffll1 ftl11i.111 t M l'tl"lp M1r1!11 Porcaltl, lton1rd M. 1nd 11111 fl'l\19 ltrlt'/'. Ooro!tlY ,,,. lhDm11 Gibb, Stndr• l . 1nd Frt nc!I O. lffl, Mlldrlfft I'. tnd A"'l!e' w...., .. Mt llu a J . Ind Le.!11"41 J.. Mii ia. AllM E. tnd °""""''' I. HUNDREDS OF MIRROR TILES PICK UP ;you• ... IAU BOOKLIT I AT YOUR LL ITORI WEB GIAISE LOUNGE PLUS 2 WEB GIA•S • ' I ' 12"xl2" SIZE WORLDS MOST ~~":/ BEAUTIFUL WALL DECORIDO ITYOURSILf ANDSAVll GOLD VEIN ANTIQUE 79c r~r -- PREFINISHED- HARDTEX PANELING Three new colors.. Misty Elm, a light beige tone, BVJnt HickOf)', o nice ton, plus Dusk Walnut, just the right shade. This panel is e:itcellent for applying over old walls. TRASHCAN LINERS Package of 12-33-gollon or 1 1',;!J~"--'--==='~-,pockog e of 18-20-gallOn bogs. .. f' '. -Choose trom o heavy gouge frosh con liner to moke your trash more sonitory. Twist top!. included. 77!. SGAL Beautiful cone shape of golden yellow and green. ldeol for walks or drives or plant b eside on e ntryway. SAVE 1.98 2'' LAWN SOAKER 20·FT. Sof1 plastic sooker, perfec.t for watering those difficult oreos, Con be used to fit any shape of lawn o r flower beds. Comes' with o clip to shorten to o ny length. FASHIONIQUE SHAG TILE BY OZITE _,..._,._, __ ,.. It' IF t th ..., ........... ,..__,,.....,, s new. eo ures . e ........ --............. luxury Co prolon ell nylon I :~.. ~ foce. Bu ilt-in foam rubber . . ..... ... ,. .. . .. ., ....... .., •. .., •• r.,~-;:..·•"".!><*· . '_ .................. . : ·' ir:: cushion bock with the JM LI bonding system already ~:;• Oil it. No need for messy ?: adhesiv.es or tapes. So .. 'i(, ..,..,, - 7---::- '~·~ ~ ~~ .... -.•.. , '~· ' ~ no waste. 12 inch x 12 inch. CIRCULAR.SAW BLADES 6 lf.1" OR TV•" SIZES Ideal for home workshop. Plywood blades fo r cutting plywood end paneli ng . Combina tion blades for ripping and crosscut. Mode in U.S.A YOUR CHOICE sac .. A 3·piece se t of our fine quality, strong webbed furniture for your outdoor living room. Eoch piece folds compact for storage. 12'' JUNIOR SLEEPING BAG 2V2 pound polyester fill scout bog. Rugged vinyl ground cloth bottom. Solid gold flannel lining. 4'' 50 FT. HIA VY DUTY POWER CORD 16 g ouge, 3 conductor power cord . Ideal for lown mower, power edgers e nd ell power tools. 100 n. POWER CORD _677 3'' DELTA 8" SWlllGIPOUT FAUCIT Effortless single handle operation with this gleaming chrome kitchen faucet. 1295 AMERICA'S LARGEST, ORIGI AL" DO-IT-YOURSELF" HARDWARE STORES TUITlll 1•v1~l':,vo. WllTIUlllTIR WESTMi:~~:. AVE, a11181A PARll vALLIY":IWrr. R. TORO .~~U> ORAllGI '343 '· LA HAaRA .1uiw. •ULLIRTOll ... ._. COSTA MllA m -::-;;:;;::::;;;;::-;:--:~::'K,,A-_,T!CEl~L::A~A~V~E,,_. __ J LA HA.IRA Bl VD. CHAPMAN AVE, (,17th ST. • &AKlRSflELO • CHATSWOATH •COVINA • ESCONDIDO • GOLETA e GRANADA HILU a LA CRESCENT A·• LADfftA H£10HTS •LANCASTER • E.LOCAHGELU • AESEDA •RIVERSIDE •SAN BERNARDINO • SAUOUS • SIMI a SPRING VALLEY • TARZANA •41'HOUSAND OAKS •UPLAND a VAN NUYI a VICTOftV1LLI • HACIENDA HEIGHTS • ' DA.lLV PILOT Moving Up · Fra11~l1ise Frauds Take Big Toll Entliusiastic New Businessn1en Caught by Fly-b y-nig_hwrs .J{ert r.utche.ll of Newport Beach h I s been named market I n I vice presi· dent of Tete- flora , Inc ., world 's Iara· est indepen- dent flov.·er- by-,wire ser- vice, v.• i t h offlces in El Segundo. The firm has 10,000 customers ln 'ihe United States and 16,000 foreign affiliates. There are 92 retail subscribers in Or- ange County. Mi1.chell"s new du ties ""ill Include responsi- bilities for s.!lcs, advertising, promotion and n1arket de- \ elopmenl. A graduate of Iowa State University . he is a nationallv recop:nized au- thority in the field of pro- fess1o nal flower design. Wi1h hts wife BelJ1 and five chJl- dren. he res1dts on 1\fartners Drive Jn"NewpOrt Beach. M. DAV ID KELL Y ~I. David Kelly has been promoted to vice president in the Orange County regional head office of Union Bank. Kelly has been associated \Vith the ban k since 1967 when he joined the real estate sales area. He later worked loan analys is and real estate loan , was promoted to loan officer in 1969 and to assistant vice president in 1970. Kelly is a member or the Building Industry Association , Orange Caunfy C h 8 p l e r . Southern California ~1ortgage Bankers Association. and Yale Alumni Club. He is an alumnus of Sain! Olaf College and hosts a ~raduate degree from Y1le University . Kelly resides in Newport Beach with his wife and two childreb. CHARLES BR ACH Charles W. Brt1ch of Foun- tain Valley , has been named d1reclor of under,vri!ing for Los Angeles Life lnsuranre Co. according 10 Robert F. Redfearn , president. He v.•ln direct all phases of t he insurer·s underwriting operatiocs. Prior to joining l.o5 Angeles Life . Brach spent 16 years \\'ith United Insurance Co. of America . Chicago, most recently as as5istant mt1nager of the underwriting depart- ment. He was also a senior un- derwriter for Sl!'veral years \11t h Benefit Trust Life of Chicago. GENE ANDREWS Carroll Sagar of Orange. a divis ion of the Ca rroll Sagar ~hnw rooms. Los Angeles. has appointed Gene Andrews, to thei r sales staff. And reWs ha s an exccllenl llfOfess.ional background, and 1~ skillful in presen ting so!u- 11nns to 1nterior design and t11rntshings problems that con- ~!ri?r the in1portant facets of lunclion and budget. The Carroll Saga r organlia- li'ln specializes in n ff ice f11rn1ture. but also features rrsirlen tial and ins\lt ut ional fu rnit ure a n d a.ccessories. Their new showroom , 359 San \1iguel Drive, Fashion Isl and . r11sp!ays the mosl exciting and ~1imu!ating rurnilure from \\Of]d wide re sources. STEPHEN KISS Bergen Brunswig Corpor11- t 1on announced the ap- J'tlltntment of Stephen Kiss .to 1hl' position of vice president and general manager of BBC LaboralOrles. K1£s' primary responsib1li- t11•s v.·JU be to coordinate the e\pansion. adminislr!llion and marketffig eforts of BBC Lab- or;itor!es and Its d!Vi!klns. Ki!S. formerly executive vice pre~dent or Rachelle Lahoratorles in Long Beech, hi!d heen wilh thal firm tor the past three years and h~ings " wide vl'.l rie tv nf rx· nrr1ence in research. 1'1tlrkclinA. i;al cs 1U'\'.l1J.1Cmtnt n nroductlon to BBC . ... f'l.oyd E. \Veymouth of Huntington Beach. fornzer Los A·11gelts dis trict man· ager for J. Henry fltl.ser & Co.. illveslment mana- gers. has retired following 21 years of service with tM Coast Firm Tells Rise In Income conzpany. PHOENIX-Syslems C1pilal lVeym.ourl1 joined the Corp. re~rte& that it had an firm May 4, 1950 ot Santa -increase of more than 100 per- Cruz. He al.!o served a.! cent in gross revenues, and a -n1anage1' of the He lser of-1 m percent increa5t in net jice at R.iver&ide. He i! a earnings ror the quarter ended graduate of San Jose Stnte March 31 compared to the like College, o vtteron of World • period in 1970. War TI and an active par· Systems Capital Corp. has ticinant in civic affair.~. r11 three fi nancial subsidiaries in 1962 lte u;as named "out-Newport Beach. Calif.: Com- sttindin(1 young man of the mand Group Inc .. Command ucar'' bu the Santn Cruz Securitie! Inc. and Command J1111iri r Chamber of Com.-.. Managernenl Inc. Also in mercc. He is ma~ritd, /!.(),' \ Oran ge County, lhe company a son. Do11(1los. and wtu operate.! two \ e c h n I ca I r-ontinut tn make hU hom,. s u b !idiaries : Cryojet.Start i11 rhr Hunti1igton Beach Co., ma~er of jet starters ro_r area followi11g retirenitnt cryogenic sys!cms ; and LI- FRANK EMERSON . qu,ficd Gas Storage Co., also a cryogenics firm . Bank Picks The firm of Howard R. Lane, A.I.A . & Associates, has been retained to design the new Cosla Mesa branch of Imperial Bank . Anno uncement of t h e engagement of the Encino arcbltectural firm was made by George Graziadio, prtsi· dent of Imperial Bank , whose Costa Mesa branch will be located at Harbor Boulevard and Fair Ave nue . Other bank buildin&! design· ed recently by Howard Lane 11re the Wells Fargo Building, Encino: Wilshire Canon Building. Beverly HUis: and United Califomia 8 a n k Building. Encino. WAL Exceeds Old Record LOS ANGELI'S IBW)-The $300-million mark in opcratln'l revenues for a 12 -mon th period was surpassed by Western Airlines for the fi rst time. the carrier reported. Western'! operating revenues for the year ended March :11 were $302 ,315,000, compared with $249,288.000 for the 12 months ended March 31 , 1970. ' frank S. Emerson, 82 pi ~-------------------~ Calle Aragon, Laguna Hills, has been appointed to the ex- ecutive advisory committee for the 24th annual Southern California Business Show which y,·ill be held April 20-23, 1971 at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. The Show represents the largest display of business equipment and services held annually in the western United States. It is sponsored by the Los Angeles Chapter nf the National Association of Ac· countants as a public strvice for the local business commun. ity. Emerson is a past president of the Los Angeles NAA Chapter. WILLIAM HARDING Computer Automation, Inc. has named W.illiam C. Harding manager. customer services, David H. Methvin, president. announced. Harding is responsible for training of company and customer service personnel, maintenance documentation, and supervising the Control Data Corp. field fo rce, which services Compu ter Autom1- t lo n mi n icomputer1 worldwide. He was with Standard COm· put er Corp.. Santa Ana. for three years prior to forming his own company. Computer Education Associates. in ear- ly 1970. Before joining Stan- dard , he was a field engineer with Un ivac. Computer Automalion is one of tbc nation's top five mini- computer manufactuers. pm- ducin& live. kiw-prkt models for 3 bro1d range of 1p- pllcations In process control, cmnmunications annd data ac- quisition. • H•r--'1'11 tl\'es with his familv 1n Ano1heim. He attends We;t Coast Universlly, Or1nge, slu· dying for .• degree In com· put.er sciences. ree TRAVELERS CHECKS DURING MAY ONLY No service charae on all the First National City Travelers Checks you want ... up to $5,000 worth 9 CONVENIEN T Off ICES SERVING ORANGE COUNTY Mt,tft Otttc:e/Mldltbon 11 M1f.Arttnlr/&33·3111 laJlldt Olfic1/8115id1 11 J11'MOftt /64 2·1 l' I tlllfil• ,.,, Ollil9/Nutlll00d 11 Corr11nonwtt!tll/171 ·2!0l'I IJirun• Hilll Oflict/ltllUfl WOl!d. l l&VNI Hlli1/IJO·l 200 S.11 l11dl• Ollic1/ttlsur1 World, .S.t! !1t th/595.2711 Sllnn7 HtMs Olflct/H1rbor 11 9rtt/171-7290 SupulOf Olllct/Superlor 1t 'l•ctnlij/642·!!11 U11'ftrllty Otllc1/(11t Ch1orn1n 11 St1t1 Ctllltlt/119·484G W11tc!lff Olliu/W11tclill 1t Oov11/542·llll ~ BUILDERS EMPORIUM ANNUAL c ORTHo· SALE ORTHO GRO PLANT FOOD COSTA MESA REG. 4.98 EA. An all purpose liquid plant food for lawns, trees, shrubs, vegetables. Non- burning, deodorized and long lasting. 2FOR4·· GREENOL LIQUID IRON REG. 4.98 EA. 28' Keeps shrubs, roses, hibiscus leaves nic e and green. 2 FOR 499 ; LAWN GREEN A liquid fe rtitirer for all types of REG. 4.98 EA. 2 -;o.4•• lawns. '---------.,/ Opens up herd pecked soils in lcwn~ a nd cround fl ower beds. SUB·SUL SOIL PINITRANT REG. 4.98 EA. 2 FOR 4•• I. 17th ST. BUENA PARK 8860 VALLEY VIEW ST. ORANGE ll4l E. KA TELLA AVE. WESTMINSTER 6751 w •• ,. mlntttf Awe. TUSTIN 1212 IRVINE ILVD. I I ., l ?"' DAU.Y PILOT S \.'/tdocsd17 Ma~ 19 1971 No t io11 Aslee1• -------~-......~/ OVE R TH E COUN TER Co1nplet.;...Ne,v York Stock List Bette1· TalJi 1.-l'MllWI Wt tlllff ... tllr """ 't.-ns II •Wt110Nltlt f lit .. ltt .. NASO l'rku t• ftll "'0::-rd,a l 1r IOMt-"*'"°""" If Ul'lm.11-.... .. , .... I " Ill ~ c ..... (11$. l•lu NII' &Ma.I ...... '--CIMI Clll "' 1:i,::) ~ ... llW Cit.lot CU Witl1 Hu11101· lly l(HlN CUNN IFF Aro l111lftlll AftaiY1 NE\\ \ORK (\P) -A possible explan<ilkll'I fur lhe 111\Slerinu~lv ~IO'A rcl'O\l'r} rmm reces.~1011 "as re\ealed lht other d11v ln a ('(llllcrsatlon \ll\h rep1ese11lt1.t1vc.s or lhe Humor Soc1e11es or Amcn C:l Bu~1nessn1en speakers art putting their audiences lo slerp said r.eorge Q IA;>11 1s the execulL\e srcrcl:ir~ Pcoplr aren I h s tening and th at s obi tou~ly bad for the. e<.'llnOOl\ They rnus t tleit:lop hurnor po'Aer Le111" I" on to so1nrtlung Thou~and~ of 11 e!lr\ hslen rrjf. "'II attesl to JI /lun cl1e<ls nl c haj!'.ru1ed cxecoH1es crln~e \\hen thev he(lr the tapes of U1e1r orator\ But lhey persist g.amely 1f not \\ t~h • • • • NASO L1 st1ngt f or Tue1d1y M1y 18 1971 .... ldAillHlf ~~.'a". _.11' 1J,, ~" U ;I 1,1 : ~1l '1U ~U ~ sfu~"'!~~l t/1Jiico~ ... 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'] 13 ->;, J~"""<I j 6 G ~y•ll~lon ti~ f'vnd 1 1•111•10PPtnn 161 VO New 'fOtl S!O<:' Ewcneng, p Ctl (•,.Te \JI 90 7 1, l'o 9,_w,FI" F~eren .,. 11 , 1> 11 Jt1tF f" 6 .. !n-Fo et" luu1 lub eel o Jnl• !!! c; w h f, .._. I 14 :'.)pp ... M 1 IJ1J t1 C•r o Ca IO 15 11 lU 1f~ Flrtilnt I IO ?3S 5 ~O > SI> 'f -• Jt!tnPI ~ 11 ----ncom 9 >~ 1n "'OTC Sfc 10 I! ti It s1i.1 Ntl Ct I lttd 10 •S 3'11o J \o J '--•I Flt Cl!•t ~I ~J 11 11 ° -~ J• Cl> pl? Jd To Buy Land Co1n pan y Petroleu111 Fir111s Plans 1_.0._i;; A \G ~ LES -\\ estah s retrulC'um 1.A1 rcpor1r1t n"t 1n ~ome or $187 !IO:l nr ~ cents per ~h:irr full\.' 1lilu!l I •1n re\enue~ or $148233!1 !or the quarter ended !\larch 31 prox1malc!y 1 700 land 1n Oran1:e and c:ounlle~ 1r rrs or I Hn"r"1c!c Venl '"I I 90 P~tr Fnd t I! 10 O'J /~di I Hl1~ Lo"' Cltlt Cll1 ~:;!~:1 of :g sl ~1 ' ~'! n ~ ~ ~ ~:·~~rBo~Stll II I ?' 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" 11 "' ~ " " ~ " "" II 11 ~ 1'1'o 11 ' " 3 ?o ofo 1 n u • n j ,, ~ l' 7. 1~ 1636.l• ' I JI ';~:1•: " la 1j • 1n ' I t.l ~:" ll. , ' ' l 1? • 11 • •I 4 • J 1~~ 1',• ~ '" " , ' a ? 1a ,,. e. 1 . I o I' IQ !J I \? l ~ 111 I 1 '~ 1~1\ l • ' ! 1'l• ,, ,. •l 1 •1, ~ ... Jo • • • tt'l l ~. li~ ,. N H• ti ,. . " 'I . ' 'l '" '" j ,, \1 ,,.... ,, I Oft • " ' ' ti >XI 107 10' u •• .t IS ]I JI 1)( 12' I , •• )j 1li )} I 1"6 ., .. t i,1:41,~1,. 11 ,,.... 11, 1) ?I ' ~ ' ' Q t • ~ ) ~ 1 • ,, ;t ' -M- , •• " •• ~ • l' 11 • : :i .• ,,, lJ • ' ' ? • ~ • " . I I +. ~' t a "M~ .:1•r ' . " ~ 1 ~1. • it~ !.. ... 11 "' • ih 1. ~ -\ " • w " . ' " • lft ' t .. ~ " . I~• 11 . ,,.. .. .. • • • • • • • • " ., •• ' '· ' '! ' " . '• ·, " :1 ' I .. ' I ' " ~ i " • • ' .. .. • " : ' • . • "' •• • • • '• " • ;i:. .. , .. . , '• ~ I ~: • = ' • r r ' . ' ' .. • .. . DAJL.V PJLOT Tuesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ••~I HH o-~~~~~~~~~~~~-• UMlll I Hlefl &. ... c .... O.t American Stock Exchange List I • LOS ANGELES (UPI) - ~lore than $93 mlllkln M s tieen teqtlffltd by the CJly of Uis Angeles from the feder•I JOVernment to pl)' ror 30f'OI!! e( the damage dt>ne by the destructive Feb SI earthquake • Prolesl Show Draws Crowd SAN DIEGO (AP) -AnU· war ctltbrllles such as DonRld Sutberl1nd, Jane Fonda and Dick: Gregory held their owa veraion of Armed Forces Dai hlrt over the weekend before cap11.ctty crow& of sailors and M1rlne1. - Skill poking fun at the arm- ed forcts, pollltciana and other areas ot American life \\'ert elven Saturday and Sund1y • Russ Auditorium . ( , • • < ,. '• . ' . • I<( DAILY ,ILOT Wedntsd,.y, M1y 19, 1971 Wtdnesd.t,, May 19, 1971 Sinclair Paints Costa Mesa 1st Anniversary Celebratio·n ! • EXTERIOR 100% ACRYLIC OUR SANTA ANA STORE JOINS THIS CELEBRATION '· , For •tucco or wood . Buy one Gal. 7 95 2nd Gal.1 ¢ BuyoneGai.675 2ndGai.14 ... AND THE COMPLETE LINE OF SINCLAIR'S FAMOUS PAINTS . AND WALLCOVERINGS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE! DON'T MISS IT! 9" ROLLER TRAY SET BUY1 and get the 2"dfor1 m! LIMIT: TEN SPECIALS OF ANY ONE ITEM PER CUSTOMER Extra Special Anniversary Savings on Sundries! • • NYLON WALLPAPER SASH & TRIM -TOOL KIT --BRUSHES ~~ R,:~5 ~ .[~ 2" 21/2" Reg. 1.49 Reg. 1.95 109 .. 139 . ,. . . ....-.'M.·"·:-~ ,' ~~-" 9X12 FT. -•-•-DROfCLOI .• .._ ... Paper Plastic Reg. 59t Reg. 191 39¢ 9¢ All other Sundries 20% Off. 3" NYLON VARNISH -TRIM BRUSH 2 STORE SALE/MAY 20th1HuR: ·21st FRI.. 22nd sAT. SINCLAIR PAINTS -- COSTA MESA HARBOR & 19TH PHON~(n4r O<i~9972 SANTA ANA 301 EAST 17TH STREET -. Pl'fONE-(71-4)-547·5585 I ; . 1 \lz" Putty Knife 391 -5 Qt. Plastic Pail. 29t Razor Blade Scraper 291 Canvas Gloves / 8 OL 291 OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9p.m. THURS .. FR/. & SAT. -~ .. 3 • .. 3 PILOT·ADVERTISER VD Still A Scourge In U.S. By Dr. 4 Peter SteiDcrobn Dt:ar Dr. S~elncrohn: A blgb school friend tells me that 1htre Is a lot of \'t oereal disease around. I Wld her sht mWit be mi staken. I've read tbat penlclllln cures It just like that. Tut>erculosis ts no longer a problemi it must be the s1mt with 1onorrbe1. -l\llss R. 1 CO~BIENT: I'm sorry, but ~you're wrong on both counts. TB and YO are still problems. One reason is the wrong idea many people have that \\'e have wiped them out. But this is not so, and you may y,·eu 1sk why. Admittedly, sulllcient doses or antlbiot!Cs can c u r e gonorrhea and syphilis if administered early enough. 1·e·r1;21!\:1 The problem is that people are careless. Either they are unaware they have venereal disease: or, knowing i l. procrastinate about treat;pg jt. If they engage in sexual intercourse, they spread the infection and it zooms to the head of the statistical colwnn of communicable diseases. For example. one estimate puts VD at about 2\S minion cases a year. (Gonorrhea cases outnumber s y p h i 1 i s about 20 lo I ). And this number., keeps spreading to many others. Venereal disea s e s o u tnum ber ail other contagious diseases combined (TB, scarlet fever, pneumonia, typhoid, etc.). It is especially common between the ages of 20 and 20. Teenagers are also victims. During one period of five years lhe increase of the venereal diseases was at least 1 ,0 00 perc ent am o n g adolescenls. So you see, Miss R., the VD problem is with us and getting larger. It will not disappear by itself. Neit her do we (unfortunately) have a n y vaceines to prevent it from recurring. As the saying goes: "It all depends an you." Koowledge is our f irst defense. Venereal disease is caused by germs. 'Ilbey pass from person to person, and 11exual contact is the usual me- thod of transference. Gonorrhea (sometimes called "the clap") is often considered just a nu isance . .But it is much m o r e than that. Unsuspected in the mother, it may cause blindness in the newborn baby. lt may also cause blO(ld stream injectiORs resulting in arthritis or heart disease, or may cause prostatis, or m1y even make both men and wamen sterile. Untreated gonorrhea can produce lifelong unhappiness. Youngsters should know these unpalatable facts. But so should grownups. 111any women who a r e symptomless may h a v e gonorrhea. And they may spread the infection because af unawareness. Smear tests art not always reliable. The more accurate test is a smear culture. In the male, gonorrhea is more evident. There Ls an evident discharge. painful, burning urination. He can prevent spread by not having sexual..Jntercourse...witll fuUy. treated and cured. You haven't mentioned the dangers or syphilis, Miss R. 'I'llat'1 an even greater, more serious problem which 1 will not take up today. AJ I said, knowledge about VD -and Jack of procrastination in seeking prevention and treatmtnt -are the main weapons we have in prevent· ing the spread of VD. MEDICAIEITES (Replle,l to-n) For MrL W.: Sudden att.ack1 of Dnconsc1ouanes11 bi a yOW1pter at tbe dinner table, even' tbcN&h they last less than a minute or two, eertainly shoolc1 be Investigat- ed by an lntetnest anc;t a aeur- ologlst. Yes, I'd say it's fm· portant to ha~e brain wa\le - tests (eleclroenctphalograms) taken to rule out epilepsy or a.ythin& else. For Mr. '1: In reply To your question: "SUppole you're outside playlng with a puppy and it licks your mouth and race. SJ>ould you immediately run Inside 'and wash your face?" -I thlnk the answer ls no. Hundreds of thousands of kids and j:rownups have been on !he receiving end of a loving puppy's.. a tLe c. l Lon without coming down with any .serioul disease. • Wtdnts!Uy, May iq, 1971 Wtdnttday, Mayl<J,1411 . HAVE YOU VISITEO OUR NEW STORE AT: FOUNTAIN VALL•V-1~ M ..... 11• St, 11 T11Mft l'OUl'ITAIN VALLIY-1'141 Narllw a1v•. & l•w.,.r' IL TOll0-11 Ttrt 11 ltldllltld llHf COSTA MISA-tJM H•-''"· II wn-It. COITA Ml!SA-lU I!, UJll SI. HUNTINGTON l lAC"-"IH AUMI fl lf'Wklt11nt MUNTINOTON ll!ACM-ltHll I l!dl..,.... HUNTINOTOf\I ll!ACH-W1nter & .,,...,..le 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach MUHT1MOTOH l lACN-2\Ul'OM<ll 11¥111, II AH1nl1 SANTA ANA-1• W, llflfttt'r .... l rlt,.1 II. WISTMIHSTllt~:t1 W11tl!llclttw II 011d1t1 W•t 11'0 Dorothy Gray · ~:>!" lipsticks •1~&,~~J:.~o el1 ia br11tkod 1110lcil CCIMI. s200 v.1 .. 1 Now .Dawn • Hair Color s. .. 59c $1.41 Our final Cloororoco e f tki' nciti-lly ._ Nilf colo~ h1 -"' populcirthod-. leg. $)" & $)H long Handle Garden Tools ii Osclllldlftl la"" Spt'hlld..- c-to 2,200 44 . sCi11a1e fHll $3 · • Thrifry o~clu. · Jalta- Yodka , Women's No-Iron Long Sl11w1Fashlon Shirts ................. 1., .,., ...... Mell \ aac $J50 Ad HAIR Yolaal orn SPRAY ..... A I •BOTILE 1 ''' nae ftoF 200 ••••• I••• 7Jc-12 hace Llttul• $1~'1 •• , Mylanta $29'"Valuol Modll1rran,1an Wall Unit Reg. $25' 24x60" 100% Yls~tH Rayon loop Pile ........... 166 .. u.r1 s,.. cicil iole price !or liM ited ti,... onl1. :~2;:~~2 F $5 1119 e11 col-0 lcirs, plcic ~.. I • ... pock•"' lllH 32-31. Runner Rug t~"~:~::::~1~~$187 colors 11ciy bright a11d 11:loor. Choico ol populo, twHd to11ot end scir 11:ci11dy itrlpe •ullkolo-r. $kid 1'flisto11t bcidi111! •·"'98c for c...,.po.., wilft citke" .telli11!iil fo<uplo 52.94 fw bcittlo ot 100. • St.1• VelHl S..-'1Y ........ ..,1 ..... s-... ; • Sl.M Y<M..e ......... )prof I I I WI ... L • 1Slb.956yd,~ • 10 lb. 66J rd. Spool • 'S llJ."81 yd. Speot f • (12UJIN Te _OfltenUp ft~J,OQ Sun Tan lotion .I $144 lhM•SI .. With Cote11wl Oil olld Co.:oci lutt•r Wit!. Moi1turidn9 COf>4itloMn . $284 Women's Tennis Shoes "Tire Trid" Sole Men's Sandals· ....... -....... -·;. ··.:~ •.. ·:~'... "<'••:·."- Jlunfy to1111K ah-at e11 .,,._ .__,.. ttf 1-priul Ai,-cooted eofta11 d11dt up,.n, hr.11\l·i• a~h ~hior11, f,.11 c<AltiOlt ill• "'--.Si-$ te f . 111:1111 1 e oo,.1t: sox ••••••• ege Child's Vinyl lucklt Sandals ac Plastic Wast1ba1k1t1 l fllytlf11l Cty1ta1- m •• ,.,.._ ... 2 ··99c ltolt ldtal fOf OO'f 0 reo111. a 56< Wlndox Wl11tt.wc1 .... r 41c Mon's Torry Moes or Scuffs Thin Strap Women's Sandals 1------..---,a.~1 ... o foat h1 opo11 Reg. 49:..-Lysol , c-fO<t plvo ;,. .i;p,.. .. ~--~ for louflilllil pool•Jde .,199 in a>lon to -1d1 'obo "°'""'lo M go wilh wom $ ·~""' '••"••• ""'99C Toll••-• 3 ~" 1· lifto, bock •traps. Col• or twiM ,.. ..... _, Men's Cut Off -·-._Jeans_or_ Walking Shorts Yoar Choice Sb" 21 ta36. W°Oltfenl looM trfth •ide t..Jt, loopt Ill "'°"' & •ri~ ••• hon'-.,..tllll(ll tllorf9 lo 111>1!61 a"d rtJlpOL Po,_"°"' PttiS. Wo1111n'1 ScHtor Skirts ' :~,' '·•3" Valuil llnoa Tot• ••11 · i 41 ... lllf ..._ lS111fY,rd!h •• 1 """ 1 ·-- 1 ·'""" $298 f..t tlonil f'tllltt. O.Wbl• " ..,., .. ,., linlffifll ltofl. •• .,,.. , ................... ..$1.tl t111 Yal••I SuiniM1< Jowelrr •oi-wilir1 9014 c'-cii"' 11..d IMported white e111!1Mlod ''"'· Ha"d po!111od pl11' efld eorriflt'o •ftd llNCh -~· 2 i $JOO hy2&ono$1.00 • $39" · aluol Huffy 20" Dragster Ilk• lend/I[ poo""'9 odion $ ·-~· .......... ., 2991: ',..., ti""' b lcicli: polo , wt ... ddr., ..., .. 3~$1 . S.W77• • • 'I" Yalutl Ceramic -;-feciratoil Mugs ..... ;., ......... 2 ~ $) ped01!ol 'nlgu I" · 0 , pi:rltor"'• colon. · R •29" Val.!'. Kallmar 7x35 lliioculars ....... ,,,,$1997 .,...,.., MM lo H<t' With tlrop. c- • • • I , f f DAIL V PILOT Jubilant Canadiens in Champagne Celebration CHICAGO (AP) -"We've done tt 1galn, we've done it again," shouted the Montreal Canadiens 'l\Jesday night before breaking into the 900& .. Les Canadi1na Soot La." 'Jbe Canad.iens earned a resurging )..1 victary over the Olie1go Black Hawks lo caphtre their 15th Stanley Cup in modem ' histpry and their third ln lhe list four years. It wu a tremendowl comeback for the team which failed te make Ille pia,.fla Jut year and Md te defeat Bttton, winner of the Eastern DM•ton of the N•· tional Hockey League1 and then Chleaao. ~ ~pion of the West Henri Rich•nl. the 11-year veteran Who last week blasted coach Al MacNetl as "lncompetent'' and "the worst coach I've ever played under" turned the Ude by acorin& the tying and wlnnll'l.fl goals. It WU bedlam in the Canadlens' dms- tng room with champagne, Frencb varie- ty, .pewillg all over the place and the players bugging one! klA1na each oilier. "It was the biggest goal of my Ufe," aa1d Richard, "I've been on nine wl.Men before bot 1 never tell like thl5 ." Then to questions of his emotional out- bunt against Mac.Ne.ii, Richard grlnned and said, "I ahou.ld have kept my mouth &hut." 'nle Bllclt Hawks, shootlni for their nrat cup triumph in 10 years, took • i-o lead on goals by Dennis Hull and DaM)' O'Shea before the Oanadieha struc~. Jacqqes Lemt.ire hlt on a IS-rooter 1t 14'11 of the le<Ond per!Od one! Richanl tied It ot 18:20 of the ......i period. Then Henri scored at 2:3.f of the third period and the Can1dlens and goalie Ken Dryden took care of the lead. Dryden, who won the Conn Smythe award as t~ most valuable player in the playoffs, e1U~ It 1'a great thrill" and credited his defense with 1uperb play. But the man of the hour was Richard who kept sayln& "Thanks, lhanb, ~." lo conaratulatlng teammates. ''I ·hope we forget e\terythlng except. that we won." Mid Richard in reftrtoo1 IJl"I Tt...,_lt C'EST MAGNIFIQUlil CANADIENS' HENRI RICHARD LITS fLY WITH THE WINNING STANLEY CUP GOAL AGAINST CHICAGO. Ex-Halo Waits, Hits Screwball; LA Bows, 6-5 ST. LOUIS fAP) -Relief •pecialial Jim Brewer only fooled eJ·Ani;el Jose Cardenal allghUy with a screwball in the final inning Tuesday n!ghL C&rdenal squibbed the ball betwetn third base and shortltop for a hit to gtve the SL Louis Cardinals a.S.S victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "It surpril!ed me," aaid Cardenal, whose hit was his fifth game-winni.na: blow this season for the Clrdinals. "I thought it would be a faat ball," he Dodfler Slate .... ._ ...... ( ... ) Mn lt Dodtot" et SI. Uoil1 l :H If.In. MtY IO OO.,.r1 et St. ltut. lO:U e.111. added, "but I knew when I bit the ball they never had a chance to get (Lou) Brock.'' Brock sprinted home u Dodier rookie Bobby Valentine moved to hll left in 1 vain effort to corral the Cln:lenal hit. Ahead of the one-out safety, the streak· hltUng Brock doubled leading Qff and ad· vaoced as Brewer walked Matty A1ou in- tentionally, Ted Simmons sacrificed and Joe Torre drew another intentional pass. Brewer worked the count to 3-1 on Cardenal before uncorking the lll·fated 1crewball. "It was juat a fouled-up lnnln&:," he said ruefully. "With the count 3-1 there sure as heck wasn't any otb!r place to put I wasn't going to throw tt over his bead." LOS AHOllll ST. L6Ul1 WUll, u likld.I*', f'f MOM, rt W.Dtvll, ct 11.Afllot>, If W.lfen .... , Ill H•""'• < l~··· 711 VtlWlllM, lib s"""", " Clewtord,. 1111 a r-.11 ••rllrtol ea rllftit t12ll!'ldl.ff tJJI 2110M.AIOu,cf 1221 tOTISlm"*'l,C j 11 SIJITor ... a t 11 I I I 1 Ce,,,tn.l,rt t 2 1 JO l lM._,111 t 21 l I I I J t•ltr, :i. 2 I 1 1 I I I Sl1.,,....,11 t I I t 0 I If (1-leN, If I I I 1 o • • c.r • .,.,., '" 1 • o 1111ww.ir o •• llOILlf>Jy,p O 11 8Huclll ""', pll 1 I 0 Ortl:IOwll,, p • • • T"''' JI! 5 11 J Tt11l1 JI 11 6 OM liUI ""*1 WIMif>g 'VII KOi' ... lo. .11.,...111. OOJ 100 IOI -J SI. l oul1. 4111 010 001 -• I -C. Ttyler, 11 ,,.All .... Dlf -SI, loul• I. LOI -lll ~ 1. Sf. ltv!I 10. ti -Sl..-1, 8~. >I -SJ-. SI -JeYltt J, Ce.Wtfltl. I -SvlfOll. M. Alou, SlmtftOl\1, SI' -JeYltr, W. ,.er1lr, Wllll. !If M • 1• ll ID '1JS2J sin • 1 1 ' 2 s 111 J J l I o J.J/JJtt10 1n 1 o • • o l·:t/111010 I 0 0 0 I I Says Trainer Jones Citation vs Carwnero Would Be No Contest OCEANPORT, N.J. (AP) -"cttalioO would beat him by 20 ltnilha." H.A. "Jimmy'' Jones spoke with pardonable pride today in discussing an imaginary r~ce between the last wlnntr of raclng's Triple Crown tn 1948 •rtd Clnonero II who setms destined to become the first 3·year-old to win the Triple Crown after nearly a quarter of a century. Canonero II. a Kentucky-bred, but Veoezuelaflo(lwned colt. startled the e1· perta by coming from far back to win the Kentucky Derby, then taking the Preakness after 1 front-running duel with Eutem Fleet, 1 recognized speed horse . ne B$loot st.a.kes, at a terth:i1 mU• and on&balf, will be raced at Belmont Park in New York on June 5. "What do you think would happen if It were possible for Citation, in his prime, and Canonero II to race each other?" Jones was asked. "I would have to think that Cy would beat him by 20 lengths," replied Jonts who trained Cill.tlon for Calumet Farm before he btcame Director of Racing at Monmouth Park here. . . "Maybe t'm prejudlced, but that's my oplnJon." "Cit.a lion could do everythlng," Jone1 said. "He was capabl~ of two or three moves in a ra« and could kill you in an t.l.ghth of a mile." Jonts emphasized he was n o t downgrading Canonero II. "'He's a prettty fair horse who has shown he e1n come from behind or run on the lead. It's just that up to oow I wouldn't thtni be beJools in the same class as Citation.'' Jones saw both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness and will be on hand for the Belmont. "After the Derby I tho<ighl 'Mil that was just another race, we'll He wtlat happens in the Preakness.' The way he ~"Ot'I the ?rt:akness showed he's certainly a versatile hor5e and the best of the cur· rent crop c( 3-year-olds. I thought Easttm Fleet ran lht best race of his carter in the Preakness, but he still got beat." Told thal Johnny Campo, trainer of Jim Frtnch 1od Good Behaving plans to run · both in the Belmont. Jones com- mented that It would be "hard to set a trap for Canonero." Jones noted that the Belmont has been "a killer of potential champions. There's been many an upAet. As of now l think Canontro II would win, but you never know what will happtn." Pe.rh1ps he had In mind how Citation. the 1-5 favorite, stumbled at the start of the 1948 Belmont, but fortunately recovered and went on to win by eight '"""" in l ,2& 115 • Coaches Selected For Pro Cage All-star Biggie HOUSTON (AP ) - Bill Russell. former player-ct)ach of the Boston Celti cs, and Larry Brov.'tl, a star with the Denver Rockets, v.·ere named coaches Tuesday of the Nation1l and American Basketball Assoclation's all.star te.am that art to meet May 28 in the Astrodome . Astrodome officials also announced that Rick Barry. \\'ith experien ce in both leagues. had been added again to the A~A roster. Barry had been quoted last week 11 refuaing to participate in that the game amounted to opposition to the proposed ABA·NBA merter and that he favors the merger. Oscar Robertson of the champion Ml\v;aukee Bucks and president of the NBA p\1.yers Association announced plans for the "super game" f.iay II, saying It would show that Ult two leagues can play against each other at the hi&but level of competition v.ithout an illegal merger. Game rules announced Tuesday call for UM! of the ABA's three-point goal system Jn one half but it remained to be determined whethu It will be the first or second half. The ABA 's lkecond clock will bt used throughout the. game. Wells Refuses Action After Being Stabbed From Combined Wlre Services BEAUMONT, Tes. -Oakland Raiders wide receiver Warren Wells says he wu stabbed by a woman in her mid-205 because he was "In the wrong place at the wrong time." The professional fool· ball player apparenUy IB not going to press charges. Wells' brolher, Russell, said the attack at a football banquet took hlm completely by surprise. Doctors said Wells was not seriously iJl.. jured in the attack. He was reported ia good condition today at Baptist H!!spital. Police said the person who attacked Well a was Geannett Landry, about 2$, of Beaumont. Russell Wells said he and hi! brother met the woman "'about two weeks ago" and got into a mild argument with her. He would not elaborate on the argument. Russell said he and his brother were attending a football banquet at the Club Tahiti Sunday night when the woman walked up to Russell and said: "What would you do to me if I cut somebody?" Russell said he was so startled he could not answer her and she pulled out a dag· ger and stabbed Warren. . Warren did not talk much about the at· tack. He sald it was "another case of my being in the wrong place at the wrong time." The Ra iders jumped quickly to Wells' !ide. Al Davis. managing: general partner of the Raiders, said "We know about his personal problems, but this certain11 does not impair his standing with us . "The most Important thing \1 that War. ren recovers fully from this, that he a:eta back on the right track in life again." Cup Earnings CHICAGO (AP) -Their Stanlty Cup playoff victory Tuwlay night was worth $3,000 per man to the Montreal C.nadiens and boosted their post-geason earnlna• to 18.250. Each CanadltJl player ret'eived S7IO for the.Ir lhlrd·place finish in the East Dlviaion of the National Hockey U:ague and S2.2.50 for victories In each of the first two rounds of the playoffs. Old Anaheim Amigos Bag Title SALT LAKE CITY -The old Anaheim AtnJ&os have found a bomt al')(! with domtsUc serenity amid succeulve seUout playoff crowdl, have eschewed borne cookln& te win the American Bwetball Auoctatioo champioMhip tbelr first year ln Utah. The Amigos. who flr•t moved to LOI AngelM and changed their name to Stir• Jn 1 qunt for singular ldenUty, found the going too tough there In competing for 1---11,. sports doll1r. Last fall they made a dt!pt!.ralion move lo Salt Lake Clly. Tuesday night that move pald off bandlomely for the AmJio11 nee Stars, 11 , they whipped the Kentucky Colonais, 1s1. Ill, in Ille f In a I game ol the ABA playoU1. Coach Bill Sh;ir:m1n wbo moved from lA8 Angeles to Utah with the St.art, shook hands like. a pruldenU1! candidate after . lhe victory, laughed and said, "I think we've found a home. ''It was a fantastic year," Sh1rrn1n said, "especially when )'OU consider we 1t1rted with JO almost unknown player!. II W8! • treat ltam effOr11 110 It WIS all year. "But Kentucky, wil h Artis Gilmore, will bt the team lO beat neit )'elr." "We just didn't hit the hoop when we ahou1d have," said Kentucky coach Frank Ramsey, walklna alone lhroua:h the Sa lt Palace Parking }ot. "Our boys don't have to hong their beads all "'"'"''" thinking about what they didn't do," Ramsey said. "We played a good game, but Utah played treol" Utah , on the shooting of Zelmo Beaty, who finished with M points, led all the w1y afttr ,olng on top 41-40 in the first half on Glen Comb.<i' basket. The Stars. shrugging off Dan Issel's 41· point scoring pace, pulled away to an 11· • polnt advantq:e with two minutes Jett after Dare! Carrier"1 three-pointer pulled the Colonels to within four at 116-112 with five minutes to go. Utah '• Mlke Butler came. off the bench and made every shot he took In the last minute, hitting a three-pointer, a twC>- polnttr, and two frte throws. "The key point came when we pulled wlt~ln four points 11nd had a rtboUnd that slipped Into Zelmo'1 hands." Ramsey said. "Then. o( c:ourse, tttike Butler's three- polnter did JL 11 • to his outbursts lut week. ••rm 1lad for him (MacNtil)." Asked if he thought MatNeil would be back next seasoil, Hentl rtplled, ''I don't know but I hope so. 1 should have kept my mouth shut. My timing wa.s wrong. But ii sure is a relief we won tonight." MacNeil, overcome by emotion, kept ~aUng "I don't know what to say. I'm ncit"'i'orried about next year. I'm just too happy right now." Captain Jean Beliveau was holding the glisttning Stanley Cup over his sboulde.r and taking swigs of champagne from obliging teammates. The Black Hawks, naturally, were despondent and coach Billy R••Y gave 1 wry &mile and said,. "Now, Henri can 11y MacNeil is a great coach. It was a shame to Jo&e after the series we played but our guy1 have nothing to be . uhamed of. That's two good seaso~ m a row and now we1ve got to took forward lo another.'' Twins Subdued Winning Is Cure Fo-r An-gel-Woes By ROGER CARLSON Of 1111 O.llr l"lle! Sl1H There's an easy way to erase the memory of three errors in the space of three innings. Win. And if you can manage to do it with a flouri!h All the better. That's the way it was Tuesday night at Anaheim Stadium before 7 ,095 I! the A"flel Slate All •-911 KMl'C C11tl Mll'f lf -AMltt. ¥1. MIMllOle 7:U P.m. Mt 'f 11) -A.,.~ls VI. Mln-11 7:5S e.m, Mll'f 11 -Anttll VI. ChluM 7:U p.m. California Ang:tl! dumped the Minnesota Twins, 3-1. In the process of keeping pace with American League West leader Oakland, the Halos turned in five double plays and gol brilliant defensive efforts from third l?ueman Ken McMullen, catcher Jerry Moses and outfielder Tony Conigliaro. Conigllaro, besides nailing pinchhitter Jim Nettles trying to go to third from first on Cesa r Tovar's single, slammed a home rue to left field in the first frame and stole a pair of bases in the seventh. And to go along with all of that the Cherubs got a nifty eight.hit complete game win out of Tom Murphy, his first winning effort in his last nine starts. His lifetime stats against the defendi ng AL West champs included no complete games ia 10 tries and a 9.09 e.r .a. Tonight the Angels will try again ta pare Oakland's l lh·game lead with Andy Memrsmlth (3-4) on the mound agalnlt Minnesota's Jim Perry (>3). Conigliaro, ninth on the rbi list for California and possessor of a .2'8 avenge, turned in a spectacular performance. "I know ·I haven't been doing the job I'm expected to -it's nice to smile for a change," he told the press afterward. And he confided that he was going on his own when he stole a pair of bases in the seventh after getting a free pass to fin!. "Lefty has told me T could do ll whenever I saw fll and l had a good jump." The Boston transplant had stolen 16 ba&es in seven years for the Red Sox and admitted he had not stolen twice in a ma- jor league game before. "We had so much good hitting in Boston we didn 't need it," he said. And he faels he's coming out of the slump that hu plagued him. "I've been feeling for the ball. 1 need to swing as hard as I can with a controlled swi ng. "It's a constant adjustment," he said. Talk switched to the Angels as a unit and Conigliaro said, "I've never seen so many guys in a slump for 10 long a time.'' A pair of doubles were instrumental in the balance of the Angels' attaek. Alex Johnson stroked one to rightcenter and came across after a wild pitch and passed ball in the third . Ken Berry scored Billy Cowan in the si>:th with a two-bagger for the clindier. MINNaSDTA CAllFOllNIA 1br~rtl tbrft rO/ Tover, ll • 1 t O A!tmllr, :lb ~ 0 0 0 U •t·,., :lb 4 t 1 1 A.J-IOfl, II 4 I I I DH..,1, 11 l o o o GOt>11i.1. 11 o o o o ICU!ftirt ... lb ' 0 7 0 T.Conlgll1ro, r1 1 I 1 I Holt, d ' 0 0 0 McM.,llen. JD J 0 1 0 1•11111.JD too o cow1n,lb JllO Cll'd....,1, u l O I 0 Spene.,., lb 1 0 0 0 Mlllwwlkl. c l 0 l 0 D'l!<ltn, u t D l 0 1(11!,p 2 0 t0Motel,c •0 20 S.Wl"llmt, 11 0 D 0 0 lffrf, d • 0 l I Netl11S, Pl 1 o 1 o T ,Myrplly, 11 • t 0 0 Cortln,o 1000 ~b ~Ill~~ UJ92 Minn-tll 001 000 OIXI -I CelllO•f!ll Mii 001 00. -J E -Cow111, MO.ts, T. M"r111'11. Dlf -Cllllornle S. l D8 -MlnMlOll 4, Ct1Uoml1 10, JI -A. JolllllOn. ll'""· Hill: -T. Conlgll1ro !J). SI - Tov•r, T. COtllgll•rf 2. I" M II Ill II SO 1(111 fl,:J.ll 1--1/J 1 J 2 l o S.Wllllems l·l/J 0 0 0 I I Corbin 120 0 00 T.M11rpt1y IW,t.Jl 9 1 I 0 2 7 WP -ICell. Pl -Mltt1rw1 kl, TllT!I -J:OL .-,11...,,1nc1 -1,09~. UPITtl .... KENT UC KY'S ~AREL CARRIER GOES HIGH IN ABA TITLE DUEL. , IL I • - • tAILV PILOT - ------·--- -PRE- flGllMY :~ ... . .. ,AIHTS fHf fA.11 WAr . SPRAY ENAMEL COMES IN llUf, 4a9 IU.CIC Ok 1(0 1 QuolilY corpellng w<!h I0101< t b.diin11 to. Ieng w•or. l eallr \ <Ir-11p your ..... I CUSTOM STEERING ' WHEEL .... u, ...... .. ,, __ , ro. .... d•lon. 10 Inda .a .. .MM, blcock t ,,;,.711;,,r1h ""'"(017 '" lmhlll. 5'5 60 MIN. CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE l't 04.JNClS 77' TEMPERATU AUGE . ~~~ c ...... CIO"'Plel• "''"' lno.,n!lf>g .... ,,., ... au•• ofy- e ngin• whh thb OC>U91'· 349 RUBBER & TUBE REPAIR . KIT 191NCH CUT ' r ........ ,. .. • $1.12P«ll .. 6.10:tlS .Air Clipp.r T11bed·ty~ l loc•woU FITS FORDS, HEVS,&PLYM. 1J MONTH GUAlAHTll• THE NO THUMP TIRE! CORNELL ARISTOCRAT 4 PLY DYNACOR~ RAYON CORD 6.50x13 TUBELESS 44 BLACKWALL WAS 17.91 27 MONTH GUARANTEE* SIZE WAS NOW 7.00x1 3 1946 1498 7.75/7.50 2Q67 15 98 x1 4 6.95/7.35 2Q67 15 98 7.00xl4 8.25/8.00 2267 1798 x1' Plus Fed. tax of St.76 to $2.32 d1pendin;.on 1iie. RADIAL TIRES THE WIDE ONE, •• 6 PLY TREAD 70 SERIES TIRE RAYON CORD BELTED FOR COMFORTABLE NO THUMP RIDE 36 MONTH GUARANTEE* . ~ o! 00 ~~·, NOW FR70-14 t---+---+--- (7.75x14) GR70·15 (8.15x1') HR70·1' (8.45•15) NOW Pl1.11 Fed. tox of S2.87 ta S3.67 depending on 1i1e. • • SIZE E78-14 Q .3>/7.00xU) G78-15 (8.1.5/7.10Jt ,,) H78-t.C (1.55/8.SOx 1.f), H78-15 (8.4.S/7.60x 1.5) Plus Fed. tax of $ , , ·~ , F70-l 4 (7.00/7 • .50x 1.f) G70-14 (8.2.5/8.00 x 1.f) H70·1' (8 . .50/9.00xl.f) G70-1 5 (6.70/7.lOx 1.5) TRUCK TIRES FOR PICK-UPS, PANELS & CAMPERS ,,,-~~~~ ROAD HAD.ID GUAU.NTll•' The ''P Soys g11e1ro111ee Corn.JI n,.1 fof o 1pldli1d 111.11111Mr of 1110nths ogo h11t all rood harord1 In 110ni1ol pau1ng1r a:ir .,,., Do111agld tire will be reploc1d with MODELS FOR BOYS & GIRLS THE BICYCLE fVERYONf WANIS 2411 65 "''"' 16'5 '""' 1845 Tub.d Tubod Type t,pe fOl VANS '·"'" 1977 '·';V.·" 17'5 Tubed T,.Mlen l Jpe llotkwo!I n.;, "-Yotlu11 _w., lt tt1ulllll..d wltll 2 "' -4.qtd• ••In• o.iJ Stnil!on •nolM. •-1111.i ... THE EASY WAY TO KEEP YOUR LAWN LOOKING ORlAT • 3-PIECE FENDER & BODY REPAIR KIJ pro·rolld 111onthlr odiv1t1111nl t horgo bo11d on ,.gvlar •lli11g prite ot ti1110 of pvnhoM. I .- . C: . ' ., 8 DAllY PllDT . · Id asehall Di ·saster: 4 Area Teams Ousted MOTR3. . . · . -· · . ' ~-~ .M. q a · .M.A 00:8 •• .M.q oo:e •• . .,. ... ··-·~·all Adair's ed a fllfl tally in hen Johannes got an error, was second by Rich and scored when utine grounder took p over the Bolsa an's head. rd Mark King led sharp single to ced to second on an's tapper back and scored when ban sent another t. CltmJnlt UI .. ' ' • • • • • • ' ' ' ' • • ' . ' . ' . ' . • • " ' Ote!IM (I) ' ... ' . • • ' ' • • ' • • • ' • • • • ' • • • ' • • • • •at r tt rM I I 2 2 DAILY Pn.:OT l'llti. _,. L" l"»M IN 4-3 PLAYOFF LOSS TO BOLSA GRANDE TUESDAY No Vendetta for Baron Nine; Upland Posts 7-0 Victory By PHIL ROSS Of 1M D91b' Piie! SllH UPLA ND -Revenge proved to be soar for the Fountain Valley Barons as Coach John Cole 's Irvine League entry dropped out of the CIF AAA baseball playoffs with a 7-0 setback at the hands or the Upland Highlanders Tuesday at ~and Memorial Park . As you'll recall, it was these same Highlanders ""ilo eliminated the Bllrons from further contention in the CIF AAA basketball playotr.s two months ago with a hairline 60- 59 decision at Edison High.' However .• U Fountain Valley was carrying much of a ven· delta this lime out, it surely didn't show. '.And lo make matters worse, fhe p1tchcr who whitewashed the invaders from the Orange Coast area -M rigbthander Leonard McDonald -was the same tormentor who canned a pair of free throws in the finaJ seven seconds to crush the Baron cagers. McDonald was ha rd J y un~table Tuesday, even though be scattered but four hlll. In fact, lhe Barons bad him dangling on the ropes with a pair of could·be rallies in the fifth and sixth innings. The. tall rigbty had 1 tw~hit­ ter going lnlo the sixth stanza but began that frame by hit- ting both Paul Eblen and Bill DlMaria With pitches. After 1V a y n e Ouellette ·s sacrifice bUnt had moved his mates over and a Jong ny out to right field by Baron hurler Steve Fox, ~1cDonald loaded the sacks by bopping Pat A1arley with a fastball. A 300-foot out to center field by Rick \VeMekamp squelch- ed any further Fountain \'alley hopes in the fifth. ~l ike Shimaji led off the Baron half of the sixth by stroking a double over the head of the Highlander leftfielder and then advanced to third on Eblen's base h.it up ttie middle. Gal Hurdler To Compete San Clemenle's J! a t t y Johnson will compete in the 100-meter ?.00-meter hurdles of the Strawberry F ea t I v a I v.·omens' Invitational track and field meet May 28 at Bolsa Grande lligh in Garden Grove. f\.'lrs . Johnson tied the American womens' record in the too.meter sticks at the re- cent Pan American triala v.·ith a 13.3 clocking While com- peting for Washington 's Angels Tr'ac k Club. Tickets for the Strawberry meet are priced at $2 for adults and $1 for students and may be purchased at the Garden Grove Chamber o( Commerce office at 12653 Main Street in Garden Grove. However. f\.1 cDonald settled down and got Ouellette to bounce into a force play which nipped Ray Eckles at second !or the inning 's final out. Things weren't exaclly easy for the southpaw Fox, who relinquished three first-inning runs and then relired 10 bat- ters in a row before a four-run Upland uprising in the bottom of the sixth. The Highlanders parlayed three singles and a tw~bagger Into thei r initial three tallies ~·bile the explosive sixth featured l\\'O .singles, two dou bles, a bloop triple just in- side the right field stripe, a passed ball and a v.·ild pitch. Fox went the distance in ac- cruing the Joas and allowed 10 hits in addition to striking out five and walkine one. '111nttl11 VllllT ltl .. ' ' . , . ' '" ~·~v. cl Wtnlll'k-. rt .!llltn.U, 7b v ... nev, u LYl'ICfl, lb M,...!fn1, lb Eblet1. II Olr.o..rl•. 311 'Ed!hlt. lb au.Jlt tt•. c FOJ<, I> TOlt ll ' . ' . ' . • • , . ' . • • ' . ' . n ' u,llflcl 111 ' • • • ' • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • .. ' . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . . "' Jor1..,Mfl. 11 Von Kiits!. rl Fr111tr, Cl Ttrtlt!I, c: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' Hiit, lb Mcltu.l'llln. lb Mc:DoNld. 1 Chr11ltn1tn, lb L-•· u To1111 " ' Sc11rt air ln11/1111 " Foun11111 Vi n.., Uol1nd ' ' . 000000 0 -0 . ' XlllOIU•-710 I • • ' • • ' ' • ' • Playoff Scores CJll' Sl.ithll Pi.1111• ............ Slt"°P A.m•I 11. Gle!'ld1lt 3 Clllflef 10, M•rlnt o Wnt Torr1nce J, Le Jordt11 o ll:o.~ea!I J. Monie \11111 ? (t In.) LS MUlllctn l. Pt..0-! Jr.l.,..,tnY I, SI. Anlflorly 1 flue11tm1 t. Oownev 1 P11o$ Vtt<lei J, Lo.r• I lnel-..xl 10. L•~ewcod ' 8ut,.. 1, Crn cen•• Vtllt Y 1 AJ!ltmbrt t. 51. Fr1nd1 O TOM't.-ce t. Wtrr.., 1 tliloHl<>t HUl1 1, WMt•itr 0 Rtdl1rdl U. ComolOll 5 H. Torr1n<:t I, Ml!er Del J (I ln J A.Nnelm J, LOl'ol• I . .. Lompoc J. Simi t S~•• J, E•teJ1lo< 1 A.lUH 6. Cl.l•""10!ll 0 Sunn1 Hilll U, G1ro1111 Gro¥• ( cn111a •· CoU011 o Ptcl!k t 7, LH Al•mltot 1 Stv1nn1 t. TIKtltl O Mln ln 1e '· Lvnwood s El $.t9ul\do 7, Sr. ller,,.rcl 3 ~w Gr1ncle '· Si n Clemenre I Upland 1. Fo1m!1in VtlhlY O 81'1tll0111lr II. El Modtlll • e 1,i,w MOn111<1m1rv 7. C1~rltlo o M101101i1 1. Fuuenon 7 Wnl Covin• I. Norte Vli!t J u Nor!hvl..,.. t, SoMrt O l!lr•WltY J, Rcwel Olk 7 , Anl .. DH Vllf1'Y t, Alt tct!Mro I Clllrter OK 5, G1llr I A Pt!er No5!fr f, Cot1I Union I lt~mond 1$. Flln!rlc!p 7 Holtvnit 7, Wtbll I Metre Dlll'IW! J, l rt1f\l'tn O CIF Ttnllls PltJllfl ....... :...>11 Monk• "· 1to1nnt Hill• t La Wlltcn "'"• ,.,.._ det Mt• II\', L.ol•t 71, w ...... ' St1111 91rti1r11 2J'}J. LllYol• ,.,., ~=-r ... 11~~;:,-~~:..4',~WftMI J 8"'trly Hltl1 ?l\'o. Moril-llo (lo\ ..... Sin MlrlM UV.. C1lllclr11i. ~\Ii "'°""' !Rlver1l0tJ 1''4, KenriM~ (1!111 .. lklwl 11\1<. 11.owl•rw:I 15. UPllncl ll Tustin U, Wtll Covlnt ll H•rv•td 16'~· C!t r-t 11\.'J Doi< Put bkl• ~. NltWbuTY Ptrk "·' L• 0u1n11 21, Nell 7 .. Tlltt~rr 17, Pt11r NCKttr I 51nt1 Pe~Jt lf10, 5tn!1 Yntr 1114 Mlrt ltile U, P111~1 P~I~ t Webb nv.. San Jtcl11'0 50,:, Baseball Standings DEAN LEWIS Ai\tERICAN LEAGUE Boslon Baltimore New York Detroit Washington Cleveland Oakland Minnesota Angels Kansas City ~111waukee Chicago "East OlvlsJon W L 22 II 20 ,. 16 17 16 19 JS 21 14 20 \\'e.st Division ,. 14 19 18 19 20 18 19 14 19 13 20 T111M1w•1 lltwlfl l1ltlmcr1 f, Ntw Yon: J CltYt!t lld 7, W11l'lln11'Dn J l!lo.!tll $, OttrOlt l Chlc1111 t i K1n,_1 Cl!y. r1ln AnHll :l. Mi..n.t.lt I Ot•ltnd J, Mllw1u•N 2 T .. IY'I 0 1.,._ Pct. .667 .Sllll .485 .4.17 .417 .112 .650 .514 .487 .486 .424 .394 GB 5'1> 6 61,J 8'1 9\i Mllwtllkff rPArM111 •·J) ,, 01•111111 ll llHI f .IJ. nltM Ml.,n11ot1 fPIH'rY S.J) I! Anttl1 (MHltttmltfl l·O. nr.nt Chlrt'° !Jolworl 1..31 tt l(tftSI• CllY fH-rdll;nf .l-J). ~18111 Ollroll !lolldl S.JI II Clrvtltnd !Ltl"tl I.ti "'"'' lltlllma"' fPtlmtr J.U 11 W1lhlfllltolt (Tllemt>- --Ml. nhllll NltW Yori! lKllnt •I) ti ll~lon 4Sltbet1 M l. nlfM ATJ"ONAL-1.EAGUE East Division W I~ Pct. CB New York 21 13 .618 Pittsburgh 22 14 .611 St. l..oois 21 15 .583 l Chicago 18 18 .500 4 Montreal 13 15 .~64 s Pblladdphia II 23 .324 IO \Vest Division San Francisco 28 10 Atlanta 19 18 Houston 18 19 Dodgers 18 211 Cincinnati 14 22 San Diego 10 26 .,._Mll"I llttVHI Pl!flburg~ l. M011lr11! ' AH.,,I• t, Ntw Yt1111: l CIMlnntll 1. Pll!ltc11!~lt I St. loult 6. OOdlltrw J HIMJl!On l , Siii 01'90 1 5111 Fr1ncl..c• 1, Chic;-J TM1Y'1 0111111 .7:17 ~~14 8\! .486 91\ .474 to .389 13 .271 17 N.,,. Yorli UCDOllMll :1-ll ti l"~UM!rlplllt /Sllert J.J), ""'"' "llfmJ'9fl f~ 1·1) ti Clntlnntl! !NOltn 1-3 •• II.Nd 1-ll. 1118111 5111 Dleoto Cl"l'IHllul J·6) I! H911110n {l lUI,_. "''"' t-lJ, """'' ~.II FrrMJacit fllont ).1$) •' C~)A .. !Jrf1_..,, •n ...,.. '°"'"" S.IJ •I sr. LOI.tit IOlllten •ll\. '""'' llTH' ANNIVERSARY SALEll BIGGEST & BEST YETI [TJOJY!Olt!AI ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS COROLlA 1971 De9" #1112 S .. °clAL $1777 VOL-VO 1971 DEMO i l ! i I : : : : DEAN LEWIS $2999 141 11d1,., r1di11, h11!1r, 1ulom1lio 111111. : : : : 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646·9303 ' I I • s USED CAR srtCIAL 0 0 trvlct and P1rt1 for All lmporttd C1r1 $ 9 Vikings Plagued . . . . . . . . .. By Errors,, 10-0 ~· •• ' ~ 'By uow".um L .. HANDY OI lllt OlllY Plitt St'11 • ONTARIO -The ci.il.1in · came down on the \{artna High bascball .seabOn aL John Galvin Park Tuesdaiy -af- ternoon as the Chaffey High Tigers scored six unearned runs then added ~ grand slam homer for good measure to gam a JIM> CIF MAA playolf victory over the Vikings. For coach Ray Alli!n's Marina nine, it was ·a case of elllY miscues that put tbem behind 6-0 belore Chaffey acored an earned run. · All that was really needed, however1wa:s a !ingle '8l}y as Bill Davidson "5-1 ) and Brad Kramer set the Vikings down with only three bast ~ts. Chaffey. a perennial entrant in th e CIF post..season derby, won Its 13lh straight victory ,and now boasts a 24-5 ovarall season mark. The Tigers finished as co-champloris of the Citrus Belt League with Redlaods. Brock Pemberton. hUsky leflhander for tbt Vikes, found himself in a first •inning jam after t"·o were out but got out of It unscathed. He wam't as fortunale in the second inning . Afler strik· ing out lhe first batter. Davidso n was safe on an in- field error. A sacrifice bunt Was thrown a~ainst the fence down !he righl fip\d line and the runners took o[f for three bases. When (he throw in got away. the bunter, Ca r I ., Thomas, scored. The third frarrl.e · wasn't much better with arr error, a passed ball and wild ·p I t c h bringing two more ·acr~. Two singles and an , error after two outs added two more in the fourth . The score should have been deaqlocked at IJ.0 with~each burler having a three-biller at this point but rate decreed otherwise and \>alb pitchers were replaced in the fi!tJi. · Two singles an~ a walk load· ed the bases in 1he bottom of lhe sixth to set the st.age for Dick Leyva·s grand slammer with lhe sixth Marina-error coming after 1he damate ha_d been wrought. M<lrlH UI .. t II rDI . . ' ' ' . ll'OIO'n. 7b c1m-11.u Blllllie, lb """'ber!()ll, p..:f Wi11, c sw~n~n. 11 ".: ~1cl, lo w~·•er, cl Vie.ill. "" Wlk1e•man. d Enl..,~. P11 ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' • n .o . 0 0 0 ' I 0 • • • • • • •• '1 0 • • • 0 0 .. 0 • • • • • • 0 ~ 0 0 o• t o CMlflf 1111 r. .. 1un. t• r ,,,....,;n1 , d Ltl'Yt . lb kr1me•. rf D Wl~btrrY, 10 !;1\1!1. 2'> l•llt•. 10 O.vlll""O· ,..,, TllO!l'llS, ~ Ft"""• n l'DWell. o~ Val<!u. pr Hein, II f 0111S .. ' r II rlM ' . . .l 1 0 ' ' ' ' ' . • .(I o. 0 0 0 0 0 J . • 0 0 J I o o l 1 ' 1 D ' . . 0 0 . 0 e I • II • • • 1' 10 1 • • • • Scort 11¥ lnnitltt ' .. ODOOXIO-Ol • 07?70.c •-!0 7 0 DAILY 10.10, SUN. 10.7 • f( .... .,, CREDIT · CARD ··o,,. Y.OUR ISAt.IK AMf.RiCARO m I I CMUIE ITI ~tU·AdjuJtinl Br1kt1 s-t.00 More. Dile euktt Eletp\~ . ?i:fost American Compacts •.••••••• 16.95• 1'1ost American Standard & Larger Can • 21.95• Jl£R.E0S WHAT W£ DOI •Rdlnt o.ll four wh,tll • fiul)fft b111ke 1lrl0tr ref.um 1prl11p •Clttn tnd iru p«t bnk' dn1"'' •A<4u1t brtkt• on 111 fDllT wbteb.' • 1n1ptet 1n1lrt h ydraulic: •r1tun h&od b•tkt, pt<l4J clu.r1ncr • ln1peet Iron\ "'hetl P't•~• 'r1niJ ro•d \ti' ft lrilltfl •Any •ddUlon•l p.rtl or wrvk r ""dtd. but not ll1Ud tbmr, . will tlfl'Y 1 S\lpplernental cha.r1e. FISK PREMIER BATTERY FISK STANDARD · DUT f} SHOCKS rp,~ 2 J:oR · ~ llJal~ ~· 97 Wfl lns111i.11on A•aitllb,. 7 , 0in, ~~ 1 : :, : I Modern Body_ Shop fo r All C1r1 l l S Jr.if •• "" ''"' "' ..... , 2200 HA' 'O_R_BLV.D. __ •<en"' 1~"1~1' ., 11 , I Orl\nge County's LargeSi and trlOSt ?ifodern Toyota. and Volvo Deal•r •ttti., 11t•1tr. ,.,...,,.u,, ,...,, 11"''"'· :di;: ~ ~re""' 11r <trHlnltft. 1vw11 ,..,, at Wo'lso · C ti M s1 •11•• 011 1t1 o -, • 1 11 _________ _;0~·~·~·~·!"':':,:•:•~":"!'~'~':"~c;:1:•~u~s~n~· ----------=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~J'IL _____ :::,_::::,::"~:_:•:•::.:::•:••:_~· ____ J 1 •"" noooo11-4 • 1 ' i:.=======-= v Twilight, Overnight . . ·Fish Runs Twlllght and overnight 1pecl11s are on tap at Orange Coast area fish lar)d1ngs with the approach of summer. , Davey's Locker (Newport Beach) Is now running a boat to CalaJlna leaving at mid- night and returning at 4:30 lbe foUowiDg afternoon. Cost of the overnight e1:- cur1lon is $15 per person ll>hich includes bunk and com- plete galley facilities on the Thunderbird. Bass bu: been the main catch although bonito and a 35- lb. whlte sea bass 1harpened up the activity Saturday. Reservations are b e i n & taken at 673-1434. With the warming trend con- tinuing Art's Landing report.. a better count on bass, aculpin and mackerel. Half day boats an available with 6 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. departure times. Beginning. Saturday a % day boat will be leaving daily at 5 a.m. Cost ot the venture ls $10 per person while the half day boat.oi are available for $7 per with children under 12 going at hall fare. Bay fishing has betn active on live bait and trolling green and yellow feathers. A 9 lb., 10 oz. 1pot fin croaker was taken by Larry Appleby of Long Beach. DAl~Y PILOT Slltf Plltle VALERIE" KITTING DUSTS OFF BASE AS UMPIRE MEL STEINER WATCHES. Carl McQdlah o! Huntington Beach Sportfuhlng (at the end of Huntington Beach pier)-------------------------------- reports excellent baS5 catches from the twilight speelal, v.1hich runs from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30. Cost ls $5.50 per person while the %. day run (7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.) goes for Bowling,Tourney Launches '7.!0. Beginning June 29 the Hun- tington Beach ouUlt will be nmnlng the Big' Mac out of .the pier. The 78-footer ac- commodates 69 people. Re.!iervatlons ($$.SIJ p e r person) an being taken at 5.'lli- 9772. Fair catches of bass are reported out of San Clemente Sportfishlng. The flnn is still at the San Clemente pie:r pen- ding complelkm of the new docks at Dana Point Half day boab leave at 7:30 a.m. and t p.m. (f1 each) while an all day trip (& a.m. to I p.m.) ls available: for $10. One of the west coast's top bowling events -the annual Match Game Eliminations - begins Monday at Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa with a max· imum field of 121) Southland stars vieing for the record $8.500 prize fund. The 11th annual tourney, un- der the direction of roonder Dick Stoeffler, will run each Monday night through Aug. 30. Champions from o t h e r tourneys in San Francisco, San Diego and Sacramento will meet the Mesa victor in a round robbin series t o determine the Western States champion. Lefthander Gary Madison or AUTO CENTERS OPEN DAILY AT 8:30 AM SUNDAYS AT NOON! JUST JAY -''CHAI.GI IT'..:...,_ 4·PL Y NYLON CORD ST· 107 $ full 4-ply nylon IACH IN !'AIRS cord body for tluro· 6.00· 1 J TILS. llility, with wrop• ILK. & 1.60 oround troacl do1i9n F.l.T. IACH for improved corner- AND TRADIS ittg and traction. lll•fllll 11111••• l•ll ""' ll•CIWAll , .... ••l<I IACll '·'·'· Hiii ... (t, IN J•lll IA(N 100.u 1•00" ... ... • JO 1J 11 JO• 11.11• '" 700-1) 11.11• '" ,.,.\, 11',JO" "' .. ~w . )' ,, 11.11• '" '''·'" !JOO" ., .. . " ,,,,, 11 ' " • IJ.,. '' oo· .,,. "' I 1J.!J "' l.JJ.I• ~-m• rn ..... , , .. San Bernardino Is back to de- fend his title with former Elims winners Bob Ramirez (Anaheim). I..amat Keck IResedaJ and Roy Wilson (Costa Pi-1esa) also given a good shot at the crown. Ramirez and Keck are two- time winners with Keck cap- turing back-to.back victories in 1969-70. Other t o p righlhanders entered in this year's tourney include Whittler's GI en n Allison, Chino's Norris Turner and Lee Taylor and John Haveles of San Diego. Three bowlers-Wilson, Jack Branch and Tom Hathaway will be attempting comebacks after lengthy absences. Branch resides in Mission Vie- jo while Hathaway is from Long Beach. With 15 of last year's 16 finalists slated to be on hand, a fine rookie crop, a potent lineup or returning veterans and the skill of Allison the Elims lines up as I 4 monumental Monday nights of bowling. Record crowds are again ex· pected for the '71 tourney with over 10.000 watching last year's affair. Bowlers from as far away as Simi, San Diego, Camarillo, San Bernardino and Escondido will bid for honors in the tourney. WAlDI llVllSIDI ,ASSINOll Tlll CUAIANT11 "'""''""'"'f Wo•4 1•••••'•11 llot.,ido p•o••I" to• 1: .. 1 I•• "'" 0"1l•OI p.,chOH•l O••"'" (11 4•1"" lft .. o!orill 004 •et~· '"••••Ip ""' (1) •••' ~o••r41 01 lo!lo•'1 11 "'• 1: •• foil• '"" •• ... ~ 4o!u••. Mo11110'""' Wo•4 .. 1« .... HO "'• '"' FJ!l '"'"'I lho 1.rtl 10 ... ol .,.1,:..01 1•••4 ~lo. ••4 IOI • P'"'""' ••«10 ~""' °" 1too4 •ooi t0to;.,4 '"''"' "'° ,.,..,.,,, .r '"' 11004 b'• II...,.,,., fo"' ••• 10 '"' ••••••• lo•d"""'' ,,,.:,..io •-'"'"' ''"'"' "• ... ,1.111 ,, •• , ., ............. ,,, w •• , .. 111 .... <1< ..... ~ ... .. . ,, ... ,., .,...,, ..... , .................... . ''"'"''' "'"'' lo ~""' .,. oho ••1.to• ••do•"I• p•i<• lo ' .11 .. 1 •• ,... .... :i .............. ~ ,., ... ~, "' "" ,.,. ... , ..... c, '"" ........ •' ...................... ~ ...... . , ................... '""'"''"' '' '· o .. .i ... 1 .... , ~fo " lo ,.,,-,,, el"'' "'"' .,,., ll'H•'"'• ,., .. ,.;, • .,.,,, "'" ••••••'•• ,,,, .. •~• ~.., o'114t•<O of 4••• •• , .... ,,. .... _, _., ..... , w ......... ... SHOP MON . THRU IA!. 'Ill 9:30 SHOP SUNDAY I 2 TO S PM! LA CIENEGA FULLERTON TORRANCE del-amo fa1hion--tquare - phone 542·6971 lo cienega at 18rh st, hone 836·7922 NORWALK lmperiOICi!-nOrwiilk blvd. hone 868·0911 1-iorbor ol orangethorpe hone 7\4.879·2500 HUNTINGTON BEACH -..?linge at Ceach ~tevar"d phone 714 ·892·6611 Bat Girls Add Spice, Color To VC Irvine Baseball Tilts Estancia, FV Aces Honored B1 HOWARD L. HANDY Of .... Dtlno Plltl Si.If When the UC Irvine baseball team opens play In the NCAA We:stem R!gional tournall)ent at San Fernando Valley Sta.ta College of Nor1.hrldge Friday at 11 against Puget Sound. Wash., the Anteaters will have the pretUest acce5"0ries GI any team entered. COach Gary -Adam. employ• members of the fair se1 u bat girls for all UCI home 1amei and the 1irls will be travellnl to the NCAA oompeiltlon thb weekend to add a bit of spice and color to all Anteater 1ames. Two of the group will appear at Friday's game with Puget Sound -Jeanette Valdivia and Susie Menneally. Valerie Kitting, a third member of the group, is working at Disneyland and un certain about getting to the -.seriea-in San Fernando. Adams Is the: first we:st coast college coach to use bat girls, be1inning the practice with the Anteaters' first game at UC ruverside more than a year ago. "We have had 1 lot oI com· Est.ancla and Fount&.ln VaJ. ley Hlgb Schooll h o n o r e d spring aporta athletes w l th awards banqueta Tu• td 1 y night. · At Estancia the blghll&hl o! the evenln1 was the praenta· tton ot mOl!lt valuable awards with Jim Wataon· (baseball), Bruce Glratole (tract), Terry Knlgbt C10U), Larry Blatter· man ( swlmmlnC) and S t e v • Mallotl Ci.nob) taking vanity honors. The golf team swept to the Irvine League dwnplonahlp and qualified four for the ClF lndlvidual aernil. At Fountain Valley, m o 1 t valuable awards wtnt to steve Fox (baseball), Ray Harr Is (track). Gary Lelho (golf). Peter Noah (swlmmln1) and Jim Krawczyk (teMis) In the varsity spring sporU. 1--,,..-="='""=='=• .= .,..._.. V•rllfY -C-•"•IM: Jiff ZtlWCH'I IN C•I Shortti MV,.: Jflft Wt '1iOll. J1111lor ¥1,..llY -CIPllln1 Jiff Grtnl; MV,.: Jot ''''*'' Molt lmPl'OWld: Stew Schur1m1n. ""°""'.odl -Co-c••ltlns: Jw 11 .... 1111llto ..-.d Ot vkl l -1111 MVP; llm H1re1. """ V1r1lty -Ct Pltln: l!rlc OllOlll MV : 9ruc1 Glr•IOl11 MDII lmww.il: Crtl• 01Ml1. ments about the gfrls and they BAT GIRL JEANETTE VALDIVIA PRIMPS FOR DUTY have done a good job for us," • Adams relates. lleet -Ct"•ln: Art Crvu MV: lob S!olld•1'1:11 ~t lmpl"O\led: Hw•rd 111•'-· CHI -Ctpltln: "Tlfrl' l'l.unr MV: Sim AC1tm11 MOii t""rntid: LH -· '"I'bey not only handle: the chores as bat glrls but also the baseball world of men? No record has been kept of games the girls might have helped UCl win when an OP" posing player was watching one ol f:bem and struck out or ... Vtrlltv -c..,1.in: si.w 11v1111 MV: "Tttrv Knltflll MDII lmwWMI: M9rll: operate oor scoreboard in right center field during home games. I think the players en- joy having them on the field even though soim of them might not agree. "II Is always fun to watch an opposing team the first time they visit our diamond when the girls go out to pick up their bats. At first they don't know quite what to think about the situation but very few oppming coaches have ob- jected to their presence on the field ." How about the UCI players? What is their re:actlon to hav· ing the girls a.id the heavy hil· ting Anteater squad? Few of the UC! players will make comment on the situa- tion although one has told I.he DAILY PILOT that he doesn't think they add too much to the proceedings. Center fielder Rocky Craig Is one that will disagree. Rocky has staked a claim to one of the pretty contingent of bat girls, Jeanette Valdivia and the couple Is engaged. What about the girls? Are there mome:nts when they have qualms about entering "I really enjoy working as a bat girl," Valerie says. "The players are very nice and they try to help us as much as possible. "Some of the opposing teams don't know quite what to think when we first start a game but they usually come around and talk with us before the game is over." Perhaps the girls are a distraction .. made an error in the: field. But that's a judgment call and a decisioo cannot be revei:sed in such C&Sell. Adams is hopeful the good luck chann and beauty of gids will continue throughout the tlfree-day NCAA tourney. '"· J\lfllor v•r11n' -C•illt•l•u 11..Wv KNrn1; MV: M.lorlt P_,,.rl Moil Improved: Sltvt TtHt. SWIMMIM • Vw1!h' -C••llln: Ptfl 1(911'1 MY: L1rrv 11i.tt.,.1YW1111 Motr 1"""'9Wd: Bob ,.,,,1,,.,. llM1 -Ct .. tln: "TOlll SIYWIJ"""""1 MV: TOlll Sm•llwaad; Moll lmPfWMI: 111<1'1 TOfl'llHnd. CHI -CtPltln: lit<b k .... 11 MV: 8111 GU,.-,1 Motl lmPrWtd: kott st..ic1t. T-11 V•rlltv -Ct•l•fn: CJ\udl Mal-I Mii: Sltw Mallottl Molt 1111 ......... 1 lltlck Stint-on. Junior v1nlty -C•Pl•ln: Anlhtflv S•w•Ytl MV: DtYt liomt1llM1 MDtl lmp;ovH: t<t1fl\ cnrl•1'rftMI. ,""'9111 VtlltY Awanl WlllMr ...... " Ace Posted at Seaclilf v.,111Y -Ct1lll11: Mlltt 5111/YWlfh Mii,.: Sir.it "°"· Junior v.iittv -C .. l•lfU I HI ~ti· fl4tlCI J MllP : Den Cl>l911'1tn. Frotll·loOPh -C11tltln tllCI MVP: hb Ptlhon. Bob Lindblom scored a hole- In.one on the third hole at Hun- tington Seacliff Country Club recently while Don 1'-1anning aced the 17th. In a men's club sweepstakes tournament, Bob Pestolesl was the winner with a fi6. A tie resulted for second between E. P. Corntassel, Jim Thompson and Claud Ward at 69. Third place went to a quartet of golfers, an with scores of 70. Included In the 'rrtCk group were Sam Eichlf'r, v1,.1tv -C1P41Jn: Pfl!I M ... , MVP1 Cl d T rt J Co I nd ll•Y H1rrl1. au e agga , oe s a a 11e11 _ c11t111n: .,.,.. v''"'"'' MVP: Corny Collins. Mtitt Mohul•kl. CHI -C-••l1IM: Htwt r ill In a women's club best ball •-n 1nc1 Ctvdl s11r .... 111 MVP1 of foursome tournament, first llldltrCI wi.11com~ plact went to a te:am com-v1 .. 1tv -c..i11t1: G•rv H1rt1 MvP1 posed of Stu Dudley, Liz Bran· 6~'Jn~~~nttt -c11111111: 1m 1 de:nburg, Rosemary Erickson MlrM. sw1111..i"' and Betty Peterson. v1r11tv -c1p111n: ,,..,. i.-n ·-nd I t t p II MllP : Peltt Notll. >X\.v p ace wen o o y a ... -Mv,.: "'''*' ,,_, "*' Brownlng Connie Longeren IMPl••tloMI: Miii• Ektl. • . . CMI -MVP: k l• C>ctilnwl rrMlilf and Audry Etchison. Third l~PlretloMI: JJ'" 111c1. place was won by Phyllis v1,.rtv _ c!':'::: Ml~• T....,.1 Cady, Alice: Acklin. Jwie Mv,., Jim Kr1wun. Cioni nd H I M I. Junior v1rt11Y -C1t111>1111 Ler'1 n a aze o 1ca. 1111d: MVI': JOl'ln ovttt. 2ND TIRI WHEN YOU IUY THI PllST AT REGULA.I PRICE PLUS 1.90 TO i .01 f, I. T. EACH AND TllADE·IN TllES Off YOUR CAR 1--DIV·ERSIDE ® ·22-78-RIDING SANTA ANA bristol ot seventeenth phone 547-6841 VENTURA · 500 sou th miUs-rood 485-5421 642-7541 COMFORT AND DURABILITY! 2 rayon cord plres and 2 rayon belts combine to give yOu o smooth, comfortable ride, and dependable, troi.hle-free service. See it now! TUllLISS RIPLACES REGULAR SALi PLUS ILACKWALL SIII PRICE PRICI F.l .T. SIZI IACH 2ND TIRI IACH A78.J3 6.0Q.JJ 2•.00• 12.00• 1.90 E78 · 1.4 7 .J.5.14 21.00· 14.00' 2.37 f78 -14 7.7.5· 14 30.00' 15.00' 2.54 G18·14 8.2.S· 14 33.001 16.so• 2.69 H78.l4 8 . .S.S· 14 36.00' 11.00• 2.95 f78·1.5 7.7.5.1.5 30.00' 1s.oo• 2.62 G78-15 8.15/8.25-15 33.001 16.so• 2.80 H78.1.5 •. 45/8.55·15 36.00' 11.00' 3.01 'And Trodl·ln Tir• Olf Your Cor. Whit•woll1 $3 More Eoth . • FAST, FREE MOUNTING PANORAMA CITY tobioi of ro1coe hone 894·8211 CANOGA PARK topongo plo:o phont 883·1000 ROSF ".UAD roicmeod blvd. at ion bernordino freewo -phone 573-3110 COVINA borranco 01 ion belnardlno --frttwo -:=phone 96~7.C11- ' • • I DAllV PILOT WednosdoJ, Mar 19, l tn Sutaset League Chanipions . ' Nc"'PC'lrt Harlx>r 1-ligh's tenni s juggernaut swept to the Sunset cro\1·n t1•ith an undefeated loop season. Front .J'O\v from left -Jim Jacobson. Cody Small, Bob Isbell, coach Pat \Vilso n, Tim O'Reilly, Bob DAILY ,ILOT lltll PMle Ogle. ?.fiddle ro\v -Kim Perino, Cbris Quinn, Dave Eastman . Ray Forbes, Dan Cohen. Back row - Dennis Durgan. Scott ~tcNaughton, Bryan Badger, Dave Nichols, Doug Rosener. UCI Completes Cage Slate; Newport Net Tea1n Poloists Host West Germans Advances Around the Anteater mound , .•• . . . . .... ,. Checking Out Area Links Lawlor Takes Lead After 54 holes of competition ln the Rancho San Joaquin Coif A.ssociaUon men's club championship competition, Joe Lawlor is the scratch leader with a score of 233 foUowed by Jim O'Connell with a 239 and defendlng champion P a u 1 Runge at 240, Competition ln the event will be co ncluded this weekend with the rinal 18 holes of com· petiUon. Flight leaders at the three- quarter mark include the fol- lowing: O'Skea (371\) and Bel I I Walthall (39). lrvh•e co .. t 1be annual pro-am shotgun tournament is being staged et Irvine Coast Country Club W- day with 40 area club pro- fessionals participating in the com~tiUon along w i t b member roursomes . Mrs. Ike Armstrong aeored • hole-in-one recenUy on the 17tb hole. She used a +wood to travel the 150 yards and was playing on her birthday with a brand new set or clubs. Mesa Verde ln A flight, Bob Reed is the leader with a score 0£ 'JfY1 arter subtracting his han-Jack O'Neal came in with a dicap; second is Don Vaughan low gross score of 72 to win a (212) and third in A night is shot gun tournament £or men Bill Asher (215). at Mesa Verde Country Cub In the B Dight competition. over the weekend with Paul J. K. Denmead is the leader at Zangger in second place at 7t 212 followed by Pat McNamee Low net winner was E. C. (216) and Jim Miller (219). Jones with a 67 followed t;y The C flight leader ls Robert Phillips at 69 and Jim Gordon Imler (216) followed Brice at 70. by Andy Mauro (219) and Kent In a couples moon crater Cochran (221 ). open tournament over the round matches in the books. The field bas been divided Into three flights of 3% players each with the first round losers in all fights moving to a consolation bracket com· petition. SeMllft Finals in the men's club high-low club championship wUI be staged at HunLlngton Seacllff Country Club this weekend. Ben Vizcarra and Jack Men- delsohn are paired against Mike Ratchitore and Joe Gian- n1n1 in the championship match. Bob Lindblom, a former club champion. scored a hole- in-one at Seaclil£ on the 2(18.. yard th.ird hole .recently. Santo Ana Ken lt1anley and Clyde Sarver will be on hand to de- rend t h e i r member-guest championship at Santa Ana Country Club Friday and Saturday against 64 other teams. Awards for all ·categories weekend, Mr. and htrs. Ralph will be made at the next men's Moeller were the winners with club meeting on May 26. Betty and Del Hamre second Big CatlJIOJt T w o w o m e n ' s c I u b followed by Barbara and Bill ,_--tournaments were held this Malick. Ground breaking ceremonies week with Ginny Ide winning have been completed fbr the A £light in the first better nine El Niguel new clubhouse at Big Canyon event with a 34. A tie resulted Country Club, the Orange College, _Prep Net Re sults sec cu co u y,,,. Slltllft Hudlow !SI loot 7·J, 7.,, .. $111111"1 CS) "'Oii tr3. '.(I Midi ISi IOll t-1, f.I, M Afl<ilrloOll tSI won 7·5, 1·J s111.,.. !S) 1m1 trJ, ,.., 2.f ltlD; (5) -trl, •·t DtUbLn l<udlow ttld S/\IUlntt CS, WOtl '"" 1·5, .... RIM Ind SUt1m 151 leit '°" J•f Mildl •lid Hlntl (5) won, W, ... sec tn en Olonln•uff Millt. 11111tn HllC!low !SI won .. I, tr• 511111111• !S) -trl, 6' Mick ISl won tr4, ,., $01!1m (SJ -6.(1, 6-0 -A!M ($! -.. I. •·I Hlnn (SI won trl, iMI Dtlltll•• Snllllr)rl 1n<1 Hudlo"' (SI WOii •J Sllltm Ind ltl>IC IS) won f·7 Mtde Ind HI"" ISi "'"" I·( Sun1tl Lt"VI llWllY'IWll Te!tllll Al Stllll AN s1n1l11 "1<'11 ...... O'•eUly (Nn) Cf.If (am~btll IA) tr!, ''°Ybtrrf fWml det Sw1lm (M) 6-0. , ... LlllN CHEii Clef N1l1lltiowr ISAJ trt. tr'!;.._,111 tW I dfl Aldl<I.., (!A) .. 1, .. ,, Gens! 1'111 d~ G1nl!'ll (A' ..0. Ml. ~roll (Wm! d9! AnOrtWI IWrn) f.I, 6~ol"' (M) Otl L•mbttl (SAi f.2, t•L ltoitnt r lt<O Cle! H1rv11 Ill •·1, •·l. Le!g IMl det Lthon tA 4·6, t.(I, trJ. f'ooltr 15,1.) de! S.Olom1111 (Hll) l ·I," •• 0th (WI de! Small INI 6-2. 1·6. Jo11n>0r1 IWml del Undiirwood CL) "' 1· ~iNev ($,I.) dtl LlHll (L) ,.,, ,.,, Cowen IH8J de! Olsen !Wl •·•· .. l , 4· • K1w11lllm1 (M) de! llcdtnb.,91r 1,1,) .... l~I. iJoi. !N) cl!! (II~ !WI!') 6.(1, •.(I. KOllCI louftd O'•tl11¥ (NJ do! Y1>1rr1 (Wml .. 1, ... 1'wa••h rw 1 dr• L1t1111 (H8l "'· "'· Gon1I !SA) def StkroU 1Wrnl t·2. tr4. Iii-• (NJ eel Wolfe 1Ml •·J, '"l· Foster <SAl lkl Ltlb !Ml .. 1, •·l. Jnllnwn (Wrn ) dtl 0111 (Wtn) .. ,, t·.l H1NeY (SAl dtl C-fft {HllJ f.l. .. J.O!tlf !N) dtl K1w1llll<N IMl .. o. M . for second between .ZOia In 8 silver fizz tournament Coast area's newest course. Bartholomew, Jeanne Cottam recently at El Niguel Country Gabe Loya, assistant pro. 0oua1oi and Margaret DeBach, all Club in Laguna Niguel, a tie £ired an even-par round of 72 E•"""" .~n~M:"twi hi Ll""-us W''th JI. resulted for first place at 63. Monday to set a course record 111., s,..~,, ts.Al ..o. "'°· I I d d ' h f h I d I lilowle1 ""' H1"'"''' IM) drl In B rlighl , Jean Czach was nc u e in t e group were or t e new y opene ayout. K•cvr• 1ne1 11., .. , ~w ... 1 ,.1• ,.1. ,.. John Bennett and A I ex Fr111¥ •nd susoor1 !LI cSH P'DllO' • the wirmer with 34 roUo'ol.'ed by Costa /tlesn M~::;~wi.,:-1s.,,~· csAI lkl l(ot11 1ric1 Irene Thomas 136) and Ph~·llis l\1acGillivray; Bill Bullock and 11~~~111~~ '"~r,~'1i1 NJ det w111tre Staffc.rd (361h). Dick Spruill; Keith Kirk A four·way tie resulted in a ''1.a~:!~ !H•~"°N..tfo.111 !M> "" The C !light \.\.'inner was Bet-Patrick and Ralph Merrill; men's club SY:eepstakes. best ~111ri•1t'• 1nd P•rls11 is,1.1 trt. "'°· , 1 'ty Se•'ersen (37") w•·th Helen and Bob Soulerin and Newton b II 1 In 1 1 1 G••uba"vh _•lid sm11h 1wm1 • n R I a O par ers ournamen a RHev and 0tc:•1tro tW> .. 2. trl. Schwella. Ginny Bettin and us on. Costa Mesa Golf and Country a~·~1~r" .. ·~1 ~~1. <L> dfl °"'1'~ Anna Lee Shetler tied al 38. Mile Sqic~re Club over the \\'eekend. l1;oi;-;,.;io;o~;,~,_-.,_,_,_,_., The UCI basketball schedule is completed ~·ith exception of t"·o retumed contracts and only one game shows at the Anaheim Con· ventlon Center. That one is v.'ith host Cal State (l.oog Beach ). UCJ track and field program ls Chancellor Daniel Aldridge. l\1arjorie Thatcher won the lnclued in !he group were G 0 L f E R 5 Varsity tennis teams from D title "'ith 36 and Joyce Q ua I i f y i n g £or the Bob Darnell and Gary Orton ; Nell·port tlarbor and Corona Roberts in second place with president's cup tournament at Jack feller and Steve w1~.;,~1~~N:~;'::'· "Nobody has looked forward to this par· licular sport arriving at UCJ more than I have. Being a member of the seniors track and field team , I come in contact with many area high school and junior college coaches and have talked wilh some of lhem about their top boys," Aldridge says. 40 f ountain Valley Mile Square Woodruff: Jack Clark and NEWPORTER INN de! Mar high schools took dif· in the second touriley, Kay Golf Course has been com· Max Kissick: and R. K. Miller I lhs T d h PAR 3 GOLF COUl!SE erent pa ues ay in l e Leutwiler was the overall win· pleted with players having two with Kissick. All four teams "\\le h~ to get our game "'ilh Seton Hall in the convention center," athletic director Ray 'l'hoh1ton says. $1 .00 with thl1 •d wHk d•Y• opening salvo of !he CIF -~n~er'...:w~il~h~J~6~1\~f~o~ll~ow~ed:_»b~y~J~e~an"_~w~ee~ks~~in'.._:'w~h~ic~h~t~o_!ge~t:..:r~1rs~l'_~h~ad"._'s~c~or~e".s~o~f~6~l:. ____ _c•~~~~~~~~~~~ AAAA tennis pla yoffs. "But lhe big problem in not sc heduling more games there i5 that v•e can 't get our HOWARD HA NDY * * * Jerry Hu1btrt, freihman basketball coach and mento r of the Anteater golf team, is cur· renUy lfeking entr;e1 for the fourth annual invitational golf tournament sponsored by lbe Big-I booster club. The tourney \\'Ill be held at Irvine Coast Country Club f.to nday, June %1 wllb the pulr lie ln\•lted to participate -and for that mat· ter -to join lbe BIJ·I as well. Host and defending CIF titlist Newport used its home advantage well in dumping North Torrance's Saxons by a 23-5 margin while visiting Corona's Sea Kings were tak- ing it on the chin from L4Jng Beach Wilson. 16'h·lllf.i. Newport coach Pat Wilson commented afterward s, "North Torrance is a lot bet- ter than the score sho\l·s. II fin ished second in the same league 1Bay1 as Santa Monica DON SWEDLUND COAST GENERAL TIRE $15 W. lttti, Coil• MirN 540-5710 646·50l l AVER Y GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 16941 .. ocll l !Yd., Hu11th19to1 '"'' 147-5150 PRE •..-.I mem011~ day , tale dates to jibe ll'ilh their open dates. The games \l'e \l'OUid play lhere are vt'ilh teams from out-or-stale. Thetr time to play us hinges on other games in Southern Calilomla and we can't make such switches to coincide \\'ith Anaheim." for fur ther information contact Jerry at B3U935. * * * tNo. I-seeded and runnerup to NOW to the Tars in la st season's sectional finals)." THRU MAY 31st Store Hours: 8 6 MONDAY a.m. • p.111. SA~~o;~~'( Thornton also reveals he has sent a letter to CCAA commissioner Eddie Wagner asking for rea>nsideration or that conference's ban on scheduJing UCI teams .... The CCAA l'i ll hold a meeting this week and the subj~ of UCI ls expected to be air- ed once again. * * * Ed Newland's ClNA \l'aler •polo tum, aftrr finisblng second to Philli ps 6li over tbe wttk- end, will make Us final appearance before lbe Pan American Gamrs tryouts in tbr Ant· eater poo l Sunday. CINA wW bost the \\'est German nationa l squad at % o'clock Sunday wltb the public In· viled to witness tbr action. Newland has many of the membtrs of his NCAA champ- ionship anlt on the fir st CINA outfit In addi· lion lo John Helll'y ~1 asslmlno of Stanford. * * * One of the most enthusiastic backers of the On the golf trail ...• Any gal whose hobbies include breaking quarterhorses, riding Brahina bulls, high diving from 70.feet and performing as a member of an aerial acrobatic team isn't apt to be over·awed by the pro golf tour. Diane Patter90n, a 5-5, 130-pound blonde from Longview. Texas boasts these attributes on the eve of lhe Suzuki Goll Internationale at Los CoyM:es Country Club in Buena Park this weekend. Diane points out there is a great deal of similarity in golfing and the trapeze acts. Both take split·second liming -and prac- tice is common and essential to both. "But there is a difference, too." she points out. "If your timing is orr on lhe trapeze - assuming you are working with a net -and you fall , you simply go up and try again. "In a pro tourney you lose hundreds or dol· Jars if your timing is off. You simply can 't go back and make it up, either." ~1aybe: she can't make up , but it sure beats riding Brahma bulls. F 0111· Area Players Gai11 All-Sunset International Flavor Four Orang e Coast area players \\'ere named to first learn berths on the coaches' All-Sunset League b.iseball lea rn . -- --- Added to Tourney An international fla\'or has All of the lop names from been added t<> the starting the LPGA tour will also be oo firld of the Lad i es hand for the Suzuki e\'ent in· Professiona l Goff Association eluding Sandra Palmer, win· for the Suzuki Golf Interna· ner of the $50.000 Sealy classic tionale to be played at Los in Las Vegas last weekend. C.Oyotes Cou ntry Club in ------ Newport 's top sing I es players -senior Bob Ogle and sophomore Tim O'Reilly - <:wept to £our wins apiece while mates Doug Rosener and Cody Small accounted for three singles victories each. In doubles, Newport's Dave Eastman and Kim Perino combined for an undefeatt'd slate while Bob 1sbcll and Dave Nichols split their matches. The Tars travel to Pasadena Friday. Dick lttiller earned four singles decisions for Corona but C.Orona's other performers ~·ere unable to offset \Vilson's unbeaten doubles duo o f George Hardy and Eric Olson and Cubs' singles ace Kevin O'Neill. Nlwl'Ort H1rbor UJl C'l N. Torr1nct Sln•IH 0.lt (NH) WO" 6-0, t,.I, 44. t·l O'ltlellf (NH) WO<'I 6-0, t.0, trn, tr2 llOHflfl" (NI<) WOii t-O, 6-(1; IOll ,.,; -., $<NII (NH) WO" l•J, 7•J; loo! l·t : WMI trt. Dou~•·· £11rm1"' iltld Ptrlt\O INHl won Ml. '41 -"L hbt-11 Ind N1UW>~ {NHI """" trl. 1011 U ; loll •.f, _, t·l. CdM (llV.l Cll\lil LI Wlh.,. Sln•IH MIH•r CC) _,, M , tr!, .O, II-' 0\11< !Cl 11>11 04. l.f1 -7·51 lo&! l·•· • A"11flt ICI lo1! l.f, 741 -tr•: loll , ... Gloflldl (Cl loll 1.f, J-41 WOii M ; let! .... O.Ulll•• Ntl...,. 1lld V1rmun.d (Cl 1011 2.f, 2-t; loll M , WCI<! •~. H1rrl1 1lld ICU!tltt fCI toor J-t, 1-t; lfunt1ni;:ton Beach's B 1 11 Shubin and Paul Fulham. along \l'ith Dave Campbell of ~farina and ,\like Dodd of \\'estmlnster i;:amere<f honors. Buena Park beginning 'ol.'ith a pro-a m Thursday and running through Sunday. MAY SERVICE SPECIALS Newport Harbor picked up lhret SC('{lfld team spots. * ·/,( * ""•' T••m '"· , .. S<llMI ''· A••· P-Rtod.-1, ""··~ ... •• .. P-Mct11n. ~tnll An1 ''· ,,, C-Ociocl. W~'"'•nl!Tr ••• • "' 19-IC,..ub J..n_,,.. "· •• J&-(t-otll, M•r.,,. .. ... S$-Ml/l"iolD, AM"""' ••• .31G l6...Uft9tlw', ,.,_im "· ... OF-S .. ftllley, Uloitl ''· •• OF-f'tllflllm, H\lllllM!on ... ·"' 0"-Sflliltlln, Hlfnlll'MllOll "· ••• U--~,WHIWll ... ,.. There are three Japanese players -Chako Higuchi, Marbo Sasaki and lt1ichi ko Okada. Sandra Post Elllott hails from Canada, Margie ~1asters is from Australia, Vi- vi<!n Saunders rrom England and Gerda Boykin is fonnerly of Germany and is nO\\' a U.S. resident. R<'YOlut1011nty ""'" opc-rotoo"al m<"lhod• "'t'Oft O•anqc County ' Nfl 1 l inc<1ln rot~""'Y d<"ol <"r "ow <>II<'\ foci<>•~ autho••f!,'1 '"' ••tl' at p•1tc• comparable 10 thou• '~'"9"<1 liy ••''"" •lc.110" and othco ""'" •P<'<1al1,l'd •l'po\r c•n'''' !ii<' ~'C<' by ap1>01n1 .nrnl •ci•o;o' you fu,1krr t•m~ and "'0"<~ Re;. $2.80 SMOG SYSTEM SPECIAL l11I, ,1,,11 '"d ttr.,lt e cr•n~­ c111 1min io11 1y1t1m • YOU SAV E $1.60 Rog. $14.50 COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE SPECIAL ~1 .. ,1ri a t t p lttf cool1nl, ptlt• 1ure t11I, in1p1ct 111 ho1t1 I b1lh. s1000 YOU .5AVE $4.50 Big Sa vi.11gs OIL Original Equipment Tires! Glass-Belted W I D E GLASS-BELTED WHITEWALL TIRES WIDE ' , Jumbo 780 TWIN-STRIPE e 'OLYlSllR CORD IODY e GLASS-llLTID 70 Series Tires General.Jumbo 700 The Sa111e Tire That Co111es On Ne w 1971 Cars WHITEWALLS ,., ,...,, El. Ttl SlllE 11 ... P'tk• 4 Tlru St .. P'rkt 4 Tim SAVE P'tr Tlr• A11·1) 1!71·14 ,.,..,, '71·1J on.1• Gll-U ~,----:m:r1-- --ui-11-- .. ~~·-·-· ,.. --: . ' ' ~- FRONT END ALIGNMENT Wt ltl'fK I t ll!tr, o:•mbtf'. -Ill. tot.NI 10 yovr (t• "'lllll"t- lur•r•, •P4'Clf"•tlolll, 1lld Mllt'!Y (!\Kk 1"· ldlUlt your 1twr1"9. S!•""•rd ,.,. i;otn111t l Amt<'kt" Cl<'I. CIFI wiltl •Ir ~lf''°"lfotcl tMlflt' lltnlon tit" COii ••ltl. ' ... 1111.21 't.r 112'.ll • .. , 11•.M 4 ... SUl.M • t.r IHI.II-- .... 11'1 ,ll 4 ..... IHI.II 4 ,., IJtt.• ' ... sm.11 TAKE YOUR PICKi USED TIRES $59~,h ' """ Jt• .. .... *" "'" ,,..., U.11 M>.H II." ''"''"·" lft.11 ... 4 .. , 1111.11 ..... 12.M 4 fw SIM.II l•.M .. ~ 4 .. , Slit.II U1.ll --.,-.ff-- ' ... 1111.11 Ul.11 12.11 4 fllr UM.II HI.II ----no,-- • ,... lllll.11 sn.• -u.1-,-- 4 ,.,. lltl.11 m.M --u:-2-, - SIZE Elh1' WHITEWALL P 1111 12 SI Ffd E11. T~x JIZE H11114-H1bll WHITEWALL s27so Plu1 ll.11 Ftd. f~. l 1~ DYNAMIC HIGH-SPEED SIZE GIOlll WHITEWALL Wheel Balance •Ynl"'kl ll\' M ll11<• )'lllf ....... Ii (wtlfl!l1 Hociv.1111. f!, $799 5U .. lllt •LIHO MOTOR OIL OU ART ONLY 39~ Ll"'!!I ' ~ Co111t"*, JATO SU,E• 100 GOLF BALLS l·IALL 'ACK OHLY $1.33 Ttu1Jll DINltol 'll!lftt orwrt'En. "flltd I'll Clfl!I< ~Jtll l'enlion wlnctllllil tor m1111mum ltltht • Llml! 1 J.8•111'.U. ,..,.. c,,.f'O<'rltr PIU$ S1 ... Fld, E11. T111. BRAKE RELINE • FO•DS s2 95 e CHI YS 1 e COMl'ACTS 0\IC' llr••tt ·"' f!llfr """"" 1!1Qhlly llivhw. "' ..... T .. m Chako Higuchi has been a pro four years and Is the L.Gp- rated woman player in Japan.; Chako started in goU as a cad- dy and when she: began her pro career she studied under Toraklchl Nakamura, a tour- ing pro on lht rTien•s Circuit knO\l·n as Pete Nakamura. SANTA ANA DON sweLUND AVERY Charge it at GINERAL COAST GENERAL TIRE GENERAL TIRE SERVICE Ge11eral ~,'.:~f?,.,~,?}f 1301 ~~~~S~NL~vr .. ':!~~~~!l!1.084l TIRE 11s WIST 1'~. COSTA MOU 11141 kK• ll>d .. "'"'''"' '"'' ~ ·-M~.';': ~~~~~:J•'1~1 ~: '·J~"r, "WE APPRECIATE YOU_R IUSINISS" ~ iiiiil Mlnlolt~ re~ (lfl M••I 11. ' 11111 l'HONl l.4f4UO H 64,·iOJJ-PHONI 147·1150 MOST MAJOA C"EDIT CAR~ II~ (Edl~I n, S $!~.-. ,obfrlMtl i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lll ________________________________________ ~·~(C~f~'~T~I0=,---1[111"<1•~, N.1r~ Ltt (!l1r•nt!•I 1/14 J•,.. eo•t Cor<1111 dtl M•r 71,, • Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY 1be wild weather in the recent Ensenada race wasn 't the only first in the 24-year old event. · The use or a computer system to compile results al· most as fast as the surviving yachts finished was a first and definitely speeded up the the compilation or the final results. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club can be credited with setting up the computer system as it had already been tried in computing handicap results. BCYC neet captain Bob Eastman, and Bob Bostwick, both with extensive com· puter experience in business were responsible for setting up the system for the Ensenada race. r BCYC used tht system successfully in two of its Angel· man Series races before instituting it . for the Ensenda race. The system used was "Tymshare-a commercial time- sharing company \Vhich keeps a file of complete informa· lion on each handicap-rated boat. including sail number, boat and owner's name, type of boat. yacht club affilia· lion rating. . THE SYSTEM CAN BE adapted to use any rating scheme-CCA, JOR, PHRF-and can also be made avail· able to other yacht t:lubs through local Tymshare facilities. Some of the advanlage.s of the systtm: I. Complaints about time allowances and corrected time calculation will disappear due to the accuracy of the gystem. 2. Questions about validity of ratings are eliminated. 3. Ract committee size can be reduced. 4. A high degree or accuracy in calculating lifle al· lowanei! Is achieved. 5. The race committee con now con~ntrale on the proper running of a race without t~e problems ~( ca lcul.at· ing time allowances, corrected times, preparmg scribe lists and printing race results. 6. The secretarial problem of publishing and mailing results is reduced since the terminal output is ready for reproduction. 7. Yacht club members appreciate the speed with ""hich results are ready following comp)elion of the race. ANOTHER FIRST in the Ensenada ra« was a clean sweep of an ~an-racing class by identical yachts. Hot on the transom of John Holiday's Ericson-35 Aquarius. win· ner of the Ocean Racing division, were Ron Lee's The Odd Couple, DRYC; Sain Cicero and Rod Lippold 's Free- style, NHYC; Jamt$ Tullock's Volador. PMYC, and Decis- ion, sailed by Berger and Berger, ORYC. All we.re identical Ericson-35s. Some official statistics from the race : or the 582 applications received, eight dropped out be- fore the packets were made up, 36 did nol pick up thei r packets, 194 did not finish, Olle w.as disqualified becau.se sail numbers came of[ before the fmish--and 334 boats fin- ished under sail. All boats that started in the r&.ce were accounted for. 'Sailboats Only' Show Scheduled An unusual boat show wilh only sailboats featured-and with all boats in the water-will be held Saturday and Sunday at Long Beach. The event is cooperativt:ly sponsored by the Long Beach Sailboat Center Association at 6400 f\.1arina Drive (2nd Street) and Marina Drive) Show hours for the two days will be from 10 a.m. to sundown. Boating buffs will have the opportunity to view models produced by several major builders. Admission is free and youngsters are welcome. Boat builders rep resented will include Alden Motor Sailer, Balboa. Chrysler. Columbia, Clipper 1'1 8. r In e. ~ CoronadQ, Gulf Star, Hobie Cat, Islander, Newport Catamaran, Ranger, Schock and Westerly, among others. A special symposium on sailing will be conducted dur· ing the two-day event, and a novel "sailing simulator" will be demon&trated. Free Boat lass-Set In Balboa PAlllH•• CAI. IH•INI OUAIANTll Wortlt .. m rtJtoir frtlo ol dr>o•t• •~r Jt•rt of • ,!Y•tol<!o• ...... ft¥f•(• ...... ., '"'.... to!<I With -it..•4 ........ tyll~tl•• Ill••'• •1t•cll4tl wh!th f•il1 """"'" '"'•'•• "'°"'ho «" 12,000 .. 11,, of orl1i"'1I ;....1oll•ll011, whith•••r O<• QIU fin!. TJ.k f""""'• k Yorli<I .,.,., f0t '"01 ... 1 ;., "oo.co"'"'•rc!ol 1110 who" ;..,roll.d, """"' o'Hll "'olft- 1.;...d ;.. •cc•riiooc• .. illl "'" ......... ,,,,,..,.(, ....... . "''"'"''""· 1.., .... tl1>• lo .,, ...... t•t1t•tl .. ,. .... ,. •ttld•att ••• 1od11tl1<11 ,,_ l'llM , ... , ....... \'1fdnesday, May l~. 1~71 San Nicolas. Next Whitney Series Winds Up Fric(a y CHICKEN WIRE AND CEMENT .:.. A 36-foot C·Bird Class sloop under construction at McClatchie Marine shows method of forn1ing the hull of a Ferro· Cement boat, a ne\V, inexpensive method o! boat building that is sweeping the country. At McClatchie f\-1a rine boat owners can build their o~·n \vith expert guidance and assistance. Hulls of Ce1nent Ne'W Boat Building Methocl A quiet revolution in boat building is taking p I a c e throughOut the v.•orld . and, as usual, one of the focal points is in the Harbor Area. The new type of const ruction is knov.•n as Ferr<rCement in v.·hich a special mixture of cement is reinforced by a "chicken-Y:ire" type mash to shape the hull. Foremost advocate of the OC'\\' construc ti on is McCJatchie f.iarinc. I 5 :'I 3 · Monrovia Ave., Ne w port Beach. v.·here boats are con- structed either by the firm or by the would-be owner himself. ferro-Cement hulls have proven themselves extremely seay,·orthy in long distancC cruising. The main attraction is the low price of con- s\ruclion-as little as $2,000 in n1atcrials for a 4f>.foot hull and deck. Frank McClatchie specializes in allowing pro- spective boat owners lo build their own craft with guidance from men especially trained in this type of construction. "We have over 40 stock plans avallab!e, raging from :W lo 76 feet in both p::iwer and sail." says McClatchie McClatchie is a dealer for Sl'!mson !\lar1ne De s i g n Enterprises, one of the world leaders i n Ferro-Cement design and CTlnstruction. !\1cClatchie invites' all in· terested and prospective boat owners to visit the yard and view how t.hc cement boats are constructed. At present a 30-foot CBird Class sloop is being con· structed in the yard. Yacht !i:kippers in L o~ Angeles Yacht Club's San Nicholas lsland race whirh starts Friday at 5 p. m. will be praying !or at least modtlfale wind$. Tt\e. San Nichol11.s Island race Is the windup Qf the 1971 Whitney Series, In the oth2r five 'Vhitney races. only one wound up without mishap or damage to many or the yachts. That was the Stewart Trophy rat'e April 10. The others "·ere hit "ilh gale v.•inds and heavy Seils that resulted in m a n y dropouts. dismastings 1 n d gear failures. • But even under moderate conditions along the mainland. the JOO.mile San Nicolas race is often hit "'ith gale con~ dltions near the "·eather ~nd of the rourse. \Yinds around Water Rule Signs Set 'l n English' SAN DIEGO (AP) -Such land lubber signs as ''stop" and "keep right" are in the works for U.S. v.•aterv.•ays In order lo cut down accidents, the Coast Guard's w ate r safety chief says. "We 're not trying to reach the pe1>ple v.·ho know nautical terms," Rear Am. Austin r. \Vagner said in an inlervic\r recentl y. "A dan1 is built. forming a 20-mile lake and suddenly farmer Brown is a boater. wC have to reach hini. Too many people just don't know · how dangerous the water can be." There are 300.000 new boaters and 7fl0,000 n'ew boats in the United States annually about eight million boats now in use, Wagner said. Money-saver coupon special on over 700 engine models! $40off $50off ; 6·CYL. 1-CYL. ~ San Nicolas Island are uiually strong. The race ha! been compared lo England's Fast· net race. The race will start and finish in Los Angeles Out- er Harbor. The course will be aro.und San Nicolas island And the Begg Rock buoy.· leaving both to either port or starboard. In the first Whitney race, .the Mid1o1.·inter Catalina Island Race , there v.·ere 51 starters and 45 finishers. Among the non-finishers there were two dismastings, another yach t had rig ging failure, a rd another had a man ov,rboard. The Santa Barbara Island race, second in the series. was even wild<'r. Out of 37 starters there were only 12 11ni~rrs. Jn this race there were fh'e dismaslinp two others h.:1d rigglng failure and another had structural damage. In the Tri-Island race thert were 32 starters and three DNF, and in the Stewart Trophy race 35 started and on· ly one did not fin ish. The San Clemente Island race was the worst when it came to hea vy weather dainage. There were 3 7 starters and nine failed lo finish. Damage reporlt."d in· eluded four dismastings ane broke n rudder and one boat aground. Six Clubs To Hold Opening Day Rites Six yacht club Opening Day ceremonies in Newport Harbor Saturday "'ill make the bay a fe stive sight fro1n about JO 11.m. until late afternoon. YAcht club·s wh ich will hold Opening Day rites are Balboa. Bahia Corinthian, Voyagers. Lido Isle, Shark Island and South Shore Saili ng Club. The Ne~·port based clubs agreed on 11 common Opening Day Just year. The lone ex- ception was Newport Harbor Yacht Club, the oldest in the area, which has traditionallv held its Opening Day oii l\.tolher's Day. Balboa and Bahia Corinthian yacht clubs. virtually side·hy· side al !ht• lower end of the Day. are expected lo put on the most colorful ceremonies. Balboa will be celeb rating the dedication of its nc\v Marina. and BCYC will be holding iheir first club oper.ing ceremonies in the $750,im clubhouse. Also adding to the glamor of the day will be Shark Island Yacht Club, the area's only att- powerboat club, \vhich v.·ill spearhead a colorful dressed- ship boat parade Saturrl:iv afternoon. · 11ie day 's events ~·ill sl.arl off Saturday at 10 a.m. \vit h Voyagers Yacht Club's Open- ing Day breakfast at the cluU headquarters on Via Lido. !\lost of the remainder of the clubs v.·111 hold flag-raising ceremonies at 11 a.m .. folJo"'· ed by open-house aboard tile various club fleets. Balboa Yacht Club, second oldest in the Harbor Arf'a will be celebrating its 47th year .. .\ highlight of the day will be the yacht inspection in which the club's fleet will be '3Jignf'd aio ngside the docks in lu!I dress. Trophies v.•ill be ;1-;oard· ed for the best kept yachts i.n various categories. Also as a part of the club's season opening rites, the third race of the 66 Series will , the 1-luntington 20-Fathom Race -- ~·ill be sailed on Sunday. Cats Swarm Around Ship In Regatta Hobie Cats swarmed around lhe Queen Mary in Loog Beach Harbor Saturday and Sunday like gulls around a retun\ing ship. For the Hobies-all 72 of lhen1-it was the first Queen Mary Regatta. For lhe stately Queen it was just another of many accolades since she arrived in Long Beach a few years ago to be retired as a resta urant, rnuseum and c o n v e n l i on center. There were 24 entries in the llobie Call6 Class, plus three Classes of Hobie Cal-14s. Here are the results. HOBIE CAT·! (2i-(I) J ay 1'.1ullin,, San Bernardino; (2) Pat ~1cCormick, Long Beach: \31 J. Walti, Rendondo Beech. HOBIE CA1'-14A (13)-11) Wayne Schllefer. Capistrano ; (%\John Ro ss·Duggan, Newport Beach; (3) Larry Jacobson. Long Beach. HOBIE CAT-148 (14)-(1) Tom Jones, Whittle r; (2 J Steve Reuel. Long Beach; {3) Denn is Christopher, Long Beach. HOBIE CAT·14C (novice) (21 -(1) Craig Bari,, Newporl Beach; t2) Gary Radig , Lakewood : (3) Steve 1'.1cCloskeY. Hunt i ngton Beach; (4) Eric Ba rts . Newport Beach. Give your car a brand new lease on life i with a rebuilt engine profes1ionolly in-~ stalled by Word s! Every port thoroughly cleaned, mac hined, checked for ac- curacy! Hurry and 1ove nowl 3-speed unit gives greater cooling! J6HP REBU ILT VW ENGINE •• $349 EX. " .. "CHARGE IT!'' .... ~-... -... ..• .. __ .. _ Drive in cool, du1t.free com- fo rt ! 3-speed b lower, 4·way louvers, adjustable thermo- 1tot For cool ·co ntrol ! 269.95 LIFETIME MOD EL ••••• $224 $)24 REG, 149.95 Balboa Power Sq u a dron begins its summer session of t2 freeboating and piloting lee· tures on May 31 starting at 7 p.m. at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, 720 W. Bay St., Newport Beach. The Balboa Squadron has been conducting two piloting classes a year for a number of years to keep up with the heavy demand for bolting safety education. Save 25% on Heavy-duty oil designed for rugged use! Save 23% now on 14-inch metal automobile lugwrench s4 off XHD 12-V battery with SO-month guarantee! Compact 8-track tape player ha5 true stereo sound for can! Pow«ful 10-watt 3688 BPS is a unit of the far-nung United States Power Squadrons, a non-profit organization. which h &. s presented frte boating educa- Uon classes to more than a mllliOfl persons. Prevention of boating accidents-both in power and sailbOats -Is the primary purpose of t h e course. Person! completing t h e basic plloUng course ire eligi- ble for Invitation to join the squadron which entitles them to take advanced courses in nearly all phases of boating givtn by USPS. rurther details may be ob- tained by calling Mrs. Isabel k . -Pe11se,--BPS c I H s aecretary, 673-l&SS or Cmdr. RoberL Wemple, 6464422. Detergent a ction 29 cu ts sludge, rust! C 20W, 30, 40. HG. 39< QT. QT. CAN SUPREME 1 OW-40 •• 2/llc Greet tool fo r every ca r own er! Makes tire cha nges eosyJ lllOf MON IHQ U IAI. 111 q,30 LA CIENEGA FULLERTON harbor OI otongtthorpe hon• 71,·879-2500 • • ,!•OP IUNOAY II 10 I PM! lOIRAHC~ Oel orno fothicn iquor• phori• 5•2-6911 lo <i•ntgo o! 18th ''· hont 836.7922 NORWALK imperial at norwollt bl"'- hon• 868.0911 HUNTINGTON BEACH ediil9•r ot beach boule¥ofd f*tbn• 71•.892-6611 Gives power-pac k 1tarts; more reserve for accessories. SANTA ANA britrol ot st.,cntc•nrh phon• S•7 6841 23!!. 810. 17.•t IX. cutpul; safety-re• •14 . cessed controls! S9.•J 5.94 TAPES ••• -•••••••••• 4.77 Auto lubrication special! 199 • l ubricates all . moving parts • Redu ces wear All. AMlllCAN·MAOI CAi i • PANORAMA CITY ROSEMEAD ro1tmtod bl¥d. ot Ki n ti.mordino frt••oy-phont S73.Jl10 1obio1 at IOSC09 phone 89<11-821' CANOGA PARK '°""""" plo•o ,. 883·1000 COVINA bmronto ol W>f'.ben,ord.no ""_,_ hot>. 966·7,11 ' ,..IM • .,., •••• ,., ...... , •••••• ,.,............................. .M .ti ,.,,. c.tll'Tlf'ICATI Of' IUllMIQ Nttt 0 P-41P1 ll'KtHM •.•••.•. , ............................................ , .tJ .» ,ICTIT)Ot.11 IUIMlll f'ICTTTIOUI NAMS ,ICTITIOUI •UUlll U Cll'1!'ltATI OP IUll,. ... cw-. ........... llft -U)'W l/1tn 111m Vim MAMI tTATQ&twT TM-llNtnlltlM .... CW11f'f' "' I• COii-MAMI nATIMllllT f'ICnTIOUI MAM ~. LIM, 6 I.rt Tlll U°"' ., •• ,, ....... , S i,19 • '" I l ,_,. Ti. ~W.IM "'* M ... 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'31 w. lftll ArPll ,, 1975 s-1or (Ollf'I ot ""' ... ,. ., C1llfet"l1 OrlMI '°"'""' Vautllll ''-ft .... ....... ........ ...... ... .. . ..... ..SO St...it, AM. 71, Colta MIHt, C1llfonl!1J '111111ttied OrtnM Co.II Oill"f l'llot fer 1M COUlll'/' of Ot1n... My Cofl'lrn!Ulofl l'x,1111 Tr ... ,,.IMllM ................................ .ct ~f"I' ll!ftdlam. HUI MMllt, Or111H M..' 19, 2' 11'111 J\IM 1, 9, ltTI llff·71 f1t1l1 of HAll.llllf.T 1. CROSS, 1l10 Ju111 11, ''" •WlllflcMlllit Tr1Jnl!!t .......................... .0: l'trl Ac,.., 011Mt. C1tlfornl1, ~now11 11 H•lltlllfT llAalLLf CR0$S, ,.Yblllhld Ol'lllH COIJI Olllr l'l!OI, ,,...... 1111" Tllll b.111-1 ltl k lllf CONl\tdff by I f--------------1 OKlllt'll, ""111 21 11\d May j, 12. It, 1971 .. ,.11 l'tr1fl'llll c• men er llH1J ...................... t ,50 •DO.,.. 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Im T•PJt11 'Ubl111iiirCranM Ciiiif"" DtllV l'llol', Id 10 "" wlllltft Jnitrvnwnl 1,,a Vlli'W SCHOOL, tm L_,.• OrlWI TWO l'OttTAaLI C:l.USROOM.S ,_ M --tl.«I _., br, u•ullenl ..................... ,.......... llt .U 111,fJ lllltltrl T. ,!!dlnnan '\lblhlM<I Orenee Co.st O•llY l'Uol, /Mv l. It, 11, ff, 1'11 10S7·11 ildtriewltflllld I'll txtculld tllt 11me. ,. MAll•oo• view '(HOOL, .ao ,kllwldl C:lrc11, Hwotltllleft ••di, c111i. ..... 1. ,,..lllkllf rm ... nw,...,'mH rw ... lntl\ldlH "''-"' C1t11'Wnl .. Or1ng1 COllftty': MIY 12. 1,, u •nd JUl\I l. ltn 1U1·11 (OFFICIAL SEAL ) itN THlllf.I! ,OITAaL! Cl..AllllOOM& 19 .,.. ,..,.. 19 l'rAll Vll!W KMOOL. 11.• ,.,-hr. VH•tltlll .............................. 9.tl 1;,M 'Oii A"'11 U, lf11, btlor1 me, • Not1rv LEGAL NOTICE J'lft L Jobi! Mii W.rllly Dtlw, HllftflllflM I.ell, HNllll 6 W11f1r• ..... :.................................. ,:It "'-*UC I" •"' IOI' llld 11111, ,.rto11•llY Norir'I". '\lbllc • Ctlllornlt l kll r.....,lreil 111: 01 cer.crirt1 l"Wllllrl ....................................... ~.......... .25 '°"11'111 lldlllrl 1• F!!dlrmin k.-" to LEGAL NOTICE Prlrw.lt1I Ofllct In 111 HMI M•lnt A*"'"" Tr1l11ir11 .,.......... ........................ .O: me 19 111 "" H rton whQM n1m1 h ,._.Ul t Orenff Counh C)J l!tfe1rlul ''-lier., 711/'ll 11/~Krlbtd to tht "'11111" lntlrumf"t Ind ,.-tl1ff C:l llTlrlCATI 01' aUllNllS, My Cemmlitltlll Elltlrtl ,., ,.Ju!M,,,. '"'~ -I .VS •bO .... JllU'111¥MI" ~-'"""'ht •iKutfd IM ltm1. l'l(:TITIOUI MAM• M1rcri, lt7l • Ill A$jlftlll l'iv!"' Pl•rt...... .... ............... ............. ..... ......... • •. IMS (0 ,l'l(IAL llliALI C:lllTll"ICATIE Or IUllMClt, Th, Yndl•llt ned 11101t certify ri1 It COl\o l"llbll"'td O•~llRe Coitt LlillY "l!ol, •-· ...... Ill ac··--·-· M-... -..... lfic.111 ..... ·-,, •••.• -HMllll • Wtlltro .............. .... ........ ........ .ll J-itll f.. OIYll l"IC:Tl'TIOUt NAM• duclllll • bv1l ... h ,, !l9 Et MOO<tll.I AYI .. M ' '' '' ,. 1tn 1GM I O ~ ~,., ·-"' ,,. ~· , "" Not1rv Publk.C1Cllorftl1 Tht und~r1!1f>td don ct•ltl'Y' 1'11 11 tOl\o N1WPtrt fie• .... c 1111111'11J1, vndirr the lie· IV ' ' ' • · Dtc:-IJ. ~rid.., 11•1CK. PltlCIC "Jl!nt:, Ardllltdl, 1.0 IU•I Unllin .... .............................. ................ ,SS • ··-· I "' '""'· l'&llllWll. c 1111er11i.. V•c•llOll ••·•····•·••·•••·········••••·•··•••··••·••·•··••• ~ •\f'Cillll Offltt lft ..... nt I bv1 nn1 •I tu 11. Clllr S!rtt!. 11110\ll !Inn n1m1 .. L.ANDJl!GAN .. Jr IN ,,.,,,.,lo.I ' ()ri ft" COii""' COiie M.111, C1llfornl1, undfr th• flC· PLASTIC SALES end 11111 •11d fl rm 11 LEG•• NOTICE "!1r.a -IDKlfiwllol'll 111'1 1v11i.•tt ti t11t 0Ut11 Vtew 11111 Olltrlct, 7'12 ......................................... .O Mv (:ornmlulon l!aitlra lllleue """' 111m1 ol o " O cern-.d of lll<t tollowlno "'toll wtiotl' ....., Wt rllll' Av.,...., i'l\ll'llllltlM lacri, C•llltmltl,., II n.. Ardllfedt' elfin, T'1 &:111 ","',,•,,«,•!'...,1• .. ,·,··,·.,··,·,·,·,·,·················•·····......... .o.IS JUlll tt. lf1l AUTOMOTIVE Ind 1ri.t Hld nnn Ii <om· o-m <•> , .. , .... -,..,,,_.It 00:1·-----------~--- UlllOl'I SJrltl. f'IMld ...... Clllfw11.i.. 1211) m.7U4 ... nu. '"'"""'"' ,. 1119 .... 11. ... tfl/Ti ''"" PYbll1lled o, ..... Co.11 Dell!' l'llot POMd ol "" lotlowt111 Plflll!I, wl>ow ,;t;;.., -... ... ·-SU,l!lllOll C:OUllT 01' THI ,,,,,. "' "" Sitt• ., Ctllllrni., "" ... ,., " T111tl-., "" ... 111 klllet Dll!rlCl Pi.11111 ,...,.... ............... '.. ... ••• •• . •. ••• .. ...... .. . J 1.(12 • '· 115 A ... 11 21 11\d Mer s. 12, lt, 1111 ff0.7l nitm' In tuN •NI itCICI ., r11ldlnr.e r. •• ltel<tl'ld w. Landrltil it. ns fl MOOllll tTA'TI DI' C:ALll'DRN1A l'Oll .... llCll'ltlllld 1111 ttMrll .....,..m,,. ,., •• ,,., -~ ..... "",.,.,., .... I ... 1tlh .. Wtll•T• .......... ............................. ,li ."5 1----------------rloli-1: Aw .. Ntw-1 lffdl. 'THE COUNTY 01' ORANll tillldio)' 11111 evtrtlnw ~ f9r -" ..,..,_ ........ II lllta.111 tti. C1t1lrtd ,.,,loll ................................................... 1.01 I.» "l<Nord Ortllftl, a» SI. Ci.Ir Slrftt, 01ttd April 21, Im CASI' MUM•lit ..,1c11 win N .,..,,.,_ tt n.. 1...,;t•lul ...,...., Tiie .,_111,.. rllt1 ... Mt"" \ltt"lot! .... · .............. · ... · · ..... · ••· · · · · •••••• ...... .l5 ·'° LEGAL Ncrr1C E Ceisl• Mtw, c1nt. Roltllld w L1116rl••" 04H7t 1 '"'""' 1r1 " "' 1111 11 !111 Arcl'lli.ctt' ..... 09trkt'\ .mo.. ....., 1111/Jt DllMI Mfi' 11, 1911 Sltlt IP'I (:alllotftti Ort-(OU""" IUMMONI IMAltlllA•I 11 !Mil N ~,.,, \ICllfl n,. C111trec:tw .. -""-cwitract b IWll"llW 111d ,.,_ .................................................. .$IM "ktl•rd Ortlldl Oft AprH tT 1.n btfori mt. 1 'Netary lft r1 lllt mkrl111 IP'I l'trlllori.,; JULIE UflOll 1nw .... trt CMor llll6tr rilm. f9 .,.Y.., llee lhlll tll9' w kl .._lfled r.ta ,....,.,llllln ....... r .................................. •• 4..J.I T·,_ Sltle d Ctll!Ol'ftl1, Or1111• CllOlll\I! l'llbllc J11 ,,ttd lot 'w1c1 St111. 1>1r-.11"f AJo",', 00 u,•,•,: l l'lll RalfQl'lllUll: JlfSUI ti •II Mrll/1'1111 .,........,.. ~ ~ Ir! "'' •IClll-., ""--"Kl .,. ,. 1111 (II(• JMWJl.,_ll ............................................ •• ..,, lllDTK:• 10 CRIDITOttS °" MIY 17. 1m , blfort ...... Nell,., ._ .... llOl•lld w. L•nd•ltlfl kNIWfl "' ' -···--· ... , ••••• JO•• r...t ~ rat.. IMlt Mtttl ' Ill/Tl 1/lfll tUf'llllOR COURT 01" TMI l'llbllc 111 i nd !!Ir ••Id Shit, ~IOlllllV ,,,. .. bl 1911 lll"t<lll wt... ,..m, It o ml __.. eedl bid .,.,. ........ Ill Ill• ,,. ... , ,._ lNlllll• .. trill ~lllatlll'I, TIM ._ .. -nor.·-JW'MYl'l'llfl llttt STAT• Of' (:ALll'OllNIA !'Ott Id ll ldl d Ortl'-b k 11111 OUllAN form.,._,. M ICCOll'IPl"IMI ,,, I <lrlln .. ., Cllllllt"t checl;I .. tlll...., 191' ""'' 6-11 '"'-" -II'!. •bwl JDUNll'J'mefl Tit. TN• C:OIJlll'l'Y DP OllANOI :O"'::' ---'!..-. ~ i:" ~IC~ ecj(::~=.: :' •• :I:'=. •1'111 Tlil Htltl-htt n1..i. "'"""' -pwclllt (I~) 11 1111 t tnlllMI "' !ht l!W, mllll .. ri,11 tt 1111 ........ et 1111 ... ,., JllHt Mtll l Werlr.w .,, ....•....•...•..•........•••. , ,, I 1.4t s 1.,, M•. A .. J161 lo n,. wtllll" lnllrumtflt illd K kMwltdt· (OFFICIAL SEALJ C"'"I"' vour m1,,l•t1. Veu mar flll 1 .i TrwlMf fl n,. OtM11 VllW" kflM.! Olltl'lct .t o .... ,,.. c..urrty, Ctlllrtml11 1111!1 HMllll 6 Wttlt•i ........................................ .<ft .5' &11111 et .llEX A, ANOEllSON, td lie ••~llCI 19i1 lltfll, MAltV flfTH MOl'l'ON wrll!tn "'"'-wlll'l!n tlllrl'/' d1r1 _. ""' " ....... "' tll ........_ mtrlllll Clll ... fllot et "" ....... 1 "'alO" .,.,., IJllU ......... ...... ................. ....................... .75 .11 DectaMd. (OFFICIAL SEAL) Nol•N l'uenc:, C•llfor"I• dll• lt!ll 11111 tummont II 1ervld"" '°"· tltll flt kll'ld el w11 11\t e1<11 ca~lf'l. '""' lll!l ll'IU$1 tie fllMI w11t1 t ,..,_•llvt llll•nrilDnll 1'1t1tr... .................................... ,U .U NOTICE IS HEIEI V GIVEN le lrii' MAllY flETH MOll'TOM Prlrw.l"t Ofllct lft II .,.,. Fill !OJ '11t I Wtlrllfl rttOOll•I ti \IW aootd el r,,,,._ ""' ., ~ t :lll lf,111.. Wt<llt>«:dt y, Mty 211, 1n1, 10. !II• vi utlell ......... , . • . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .•.•.•... . . . • , . . • 10~0 11 f'""'' ptyrotl crldll'lll'• ol 1111 tbovl MmM d«..,.,nr Nellrv l"vbllc. Callfwlllll . • • Or•"'• Coullh wllllln sucri llmt • ......,, dtf1ull m1v bl M mW.1'111111 1\llllllrlf f/f 1111 OcW• Vltw k11M1 Dlt.lrld, 7'72 Wltllll' A~•-Tiie Ll~ll' i ll Wl/'1t Wl/11 11111 Ill -SOtll ri1vlnt Cll llTll 1 .. lftll 1he PrlllCll>ll Offlct '" Mv Cornl'lllHkHI EJ1Jlr1& ..,llf'ld •nd 1111 court mev Mltr • llld9-""'"'""""•lid!, Ct lt,.rnl•. Ftrem1n 111 Cl>l•Ot fl Jo.II mtft -U.56 Jll1 Illy ....,, H td ctfc-nt '" •t<1\llrtd hi flit !Nm. 0.-•noe County AprU t. 1J1S mftll coh1•1~1no lnlunc:tfYt or "'"'' Tiie S0.111 "' tr.,._, r•ll'WI tM rlehl ,. '•!tct •llY '"" ell 'WI 11\d w•lw ltwn JtU•ftl\'fNln wltri Irie "1«111rv veuc:lltr1, I" 111t effict Ml' CommlH~ E.•plrei l'ubll111t<1 Orante Cotll Di ll¥ l'llol on:lllrl «lf'IU•nlftll dlvl1IOll 11' Proitll'l'f, •II ... """"""""' I~ 1ny 'w 11111m111111. Nt ~*"" IMY Wlll\oilfl .. Iii• 'Oil for' • Fir-lft cri1r19 ,, II •• ,,,.,. tJ.00 "'' ..,. mort of 1111 (flf'k "' "" l bew l n!Ultcl court, or APtll ,, lt7S Ai;!rll 2t Ind MIY l. 12. If, Im ff).11 _ ... 1 IUP-1~ tlllld tUllof:t'oo, trilld "'"' ::'*'.,, •?Y·llVI CUI ~•I'll ""' 1111 '•'• ut ftr ~ """'"" lt!ll'Mi'. ltllft J-111yNft le ,.,.,.,.,, lll•m, Wlll'I Ille nec:•i:11rv l'ubtlllltd Or1ftft Cotti 01nv l'llot, _,, •tlerlll'fl llfl, c:otts, •Ml • 1udl 1y 4. 1n1 g:"rt:~fl;.~ft"' Tl'lnl-Tiii t.e-yer ....•.••.•.•••....••••.•.•.••... , .....• s .16 1 '·°' ;,oul'l~':tt:r!~ ~~ .... ~~:'re~'~.~~~ M•Y 11,,. 1nd Ju111 z. t. 1'11 111J.n LEGAL NOTICE =:;, rtl!ll 11 m11 OI 1r1nttd W .,,. HUNTINGTON ll!ACH, CALl~O"NIA OCl!:A N VttW SC:NOOL OIS'TaLct HMllh & W•ll••• ............................... _ ,IU (llll'ljllo~H N 'YI .00 3'212 1!'111 C'"turv lloulotv•rd, LYllWCIOd,:lcc---------------1---------------II reu wlUI fl uMI 1111.-vkl II .ii•'" Or•-C:-ty, C•H'-rllltl ,_1111 ....................................... ....... .30 .» C1!llornl1 to'll,, wl'llch 11 lht 1!1c• IP'I • LIOAL NOTICI! ...... " I~ thll miner. ""' ....,.._ .. M Cl,.,...,. • ~•<Ille" · ................ ........................... ·'o .•o bu1ln•t1 d "'' und1,..leMtf 1~ •II metter1 LEGAL NOTICE MIWl'OIT.JillltA UNl,ll D ,_,IY N ttwl Y-wr'"" ,....._, 11 H • W-llc""'Mllr 111 'remafle" ...................................... .1~ .l ' .ertalftlftl to 1111 1111re ot H id si=l+OOL OISTlllc:T ''"'' lftt1 "lllM .. nnw. :::~= 111\11 ~n'·1t1~~11 jjj ....................................... 11i°l1t t11iJO: ~~:'!:~i1c:'i'1:Z:11o11~r1 ::1:~1 111111 m.1----,-.-,-.. -.-.,-•• -,-r-.-,:-.-,,-.-.-.---·I NOTIC~or:c:=E1::~iiN:i:~:s1ri1t lt!t 0.1td:.r~'1lM'~~ st JOHN, ,..,.,,.._. ....... 1111 ltfs tll•n 'k -hlur ,,.... ""'" Ill• hlurlV r111 ., 1111 I ,.. .......................................... s S.10 • J . .U Delfd MIV 1~. 1t11 SOl'•tt•Oll l!OIJIY O' TM!. lolrd ol Ed11e1llori of n.. Ntwiterl·M••• c 1,.1 hl,l'lnl dtull~1tllll ,....,. ""'"II h111 .. It'll ,..,.....,.l.Ull'( .. ,_, ,,,,,_ C:lrtlllld .................................... .......... S,15 5.74 WALll!!ll 0. Wf.IHUl>HO!'ll ITATI 01' C:ALll'ORNIA ,.Oil Ontlled SchOol Dl1trlct ol Or1nvt County, .·!..,.~~· J, lulllv1n. fl\lfk: N11lr'. ".tlr1mt11t ......................................... ,, .~ A'.I E•«utor Ct\11 I Ill t ltd bid ....,., lll'ltl I/Int Olrl1tm11 S1wlnt1 ••• , .. , , , ............. , . .. . ..... .. .1S .XI of Ille Wiii el lllt Tiii COUNTY 01' DllANOC II •JO°",.,":: w .,,,•Kl"' •:i I up le WAL'SWORTM, lllOl!L I C•AIL I 4 51 ' '" V1<1tllll l •vlnge .30 .XI lboVt n11Md !llcldenl II•. A-4t2J7 . . . Oii • lnf dlY JUM. 1'11· 11 1'11 W11tdltl Ortw•, IUltt ,., ~:, :::::::::·:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4:M 1:. ~:r lftlUl'I~:;, ... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,US (tmplOy" p1ri .~fl CMAllLIS C. MOlllll't o!:~:~:o-. el ALFREOO PALLAOINO !7'1~tep~i~ '=~let~~ ~~1~ M,,_., 1-.cti, C1NI. n6't Tt blt hilll.r llw 01111'i lor · ... "' ........ .. ....... , ,,.. 1 .• Ohl blrrorrie .................... •• · " " .... .1S .IS ~;!w~! ~:=.:1;:u2 NOTICE IS HEAEflY GIVEN lo llli (1lllotnl1, 11 wloldl time H ld bld1 wJU bl Tll: l1l4I Ml·H41 '."!"'"_.!IC._~·~·,·.:..;_ .... ·,·,·,·,·;;_···,· a: ...... ~.-; .. ;·,~.· ,· _!;,_llOO •••ft, ,'.,"'111·.·~.·,, .... ::. ... .,1 ··•, •" •·•"" ........ ''. •".. .. '... ... ,l& ,I& t;T.dllorl pl l'l>t ltlovl nlmtd de<eclln! llUbllCIV -ed Ind read for: A"-t'I lot f'ftlt ....... -· ""' "'"'" _,,,.. •• ~ ,...,...., ,.. ..... '""" ....................... ...... ....... ,Cl ,Cl 11111 111 Hl'IOlll ~•vi-d t lml 11111111 IM TVl'EWllJTIERS PubUIMd Or11111 Ce11! D1hv Piiot, r«•!"' tsc: ""' 1111/r •blv• 1"• 1W1ic.1111 J-nt'frMn 1r ~enllce rtlt, " .,... CNll 0.Uy 'llt!, M1y n , It, 1'11 11.)to71 ft!"':.~, •cJ!:eO::!.. seld lle<::tdfnf ere r~lrld It !Ht IM!'ll, All bkl1 1rt 10 bl '" ac:«N"dt11Ce wJtri M•Y 12. 1,, JI i nd JuM l, 1'71 1117-n •--LEG'' l'•Md-Ci llflnlll flit! wllll 1"e M(""f"I' veucl\•••· 111 tilt CondtlloM, lnJIT\ICllDM, 11'111 SPKlflc1llon1 l-----,~~~---~---- H t. W-1k w lllllr-llll n-toc. ....., NOTICE LEGAL NO'l1CE A1ttrlll'1• ,.,. l l lCVttr office °' ii. c11rt1 o1 1M 1tiew -wtolcl! ••• ........ n1t 1" 1tw 1tt1c:1 o1 1111 LEGAL NOTICE "-""' "~/111>-tk -------·I l'utltthW 0 ,.,," Cotll CallY l'llot, 11111t1 court, or 19 ~"''"" """'· l'Vrcll1tl1111 A-1 of uld kl\ool D1t1rrct., __ oc==-oo--=oc==cccccc--v1u'*" lk-411~ aAtt ~t ,.Jtff M11 12. U, )I tllll Ju"' J, ltl1 llJl.11 wtlll 1'11 111etti1,., YOUdlllflo .. 11111 ll51' f'IKfflll A-, COlll ~H.r NOTIC:I D' TltUl'Tlfl'S SALi .,,,__.,,..,... "'"" ... lftlfl c-1 M&$W11 .,. .,,. ........ tll I IN. -wn •U,lfRIDll COUllT DI' THI rlCTITIDUI IUllNISI \lnderll•ned " tlM offkl of l'lb •'""'"""' C1lllot"!1. tie ..........,... 11 I Fer-..... lMlf rec1lu1 Mt ltu """ UC ,... nATI 01" CALll'O•NI• ..Oil NAMI tTATIMCNT PLUNKE'IT & 'LUNKET'T, '12 OHw Etd'I bkldtr mwrt llllt!mll 1 bid dtPOlll l"MM.1 NO. l .... JWl4 MW "*'' """ !Ill riltl'lflt cllulltul'lln 111111111 1111 'lllCIMI.. Tiii COUllt'I' O, OflAN•I TM fetlowl ,.i Ml Avet'r\11, ,,0 9o.1t 2ff MIHl!lnt!Oll aeld'I Ill 1911 fef'm or 1 ctnllltd u c1sl\!1r'1 NI. l'SC J\·UI ''"'' 111m 111, ....... ... --•• Ill """ LEGAL NOTICE C1llloniC1 n .... ""'Id. I• 1111 l'l•c• oi cllK•,,,. bW bond ...... 11 to""' ... C~I °" JUl'll! 11• lt11, " t ;• A.M .. Clll*lt .__..._fllVll'l'll .................................. $.11 • •.1• llOTIC• or NIA•tN• o• l'ITtTION I I: HAlllO" O..OTHl!'ll!, ,,. Hl'l'Mr bullne11 ol !flt lll'Xltrltened I" 111 m1111f1 U %1 • ""' llTllll"1 of TM bld. mid• FAlllFJELO Sl!RVICE COMl'AN't M ~ c::. r;:.:~.~~-~--~~~~ .. ~~~ .. ".' .. 1~.~~~~ i.17 4•16 r:~::rTAl~A: • .:;.'!"~y ANO ,.,. ·~· ~1'.:."i~111Sui!liff Orlv•, c,•::~~!~~1:N o;, c:::,i:~i·e::.~· =j~"=r~:'!;;:, ":..e'~\~11~='. ~j,~!,ll ~ oro~:rl:t."'l N;'"~~~-= z ="~"'r,:',':'~':r~~.:~, "i":::! k,..,, s.n.r, lNIUllillf 1uMll 11N ............... ........... l .'11 .. ,. l!lt1ff .t HIJl lf tt G. WILSON, Dtc:t1.. N.....,..n l•Kll, Ci llf. PIC:'TITIOUS .. AMI l lolo or !hli rieflCI. 9Dlld m11 DO rt•wlred 11 1M d!Ktt!IDll ol tcultd b't JERALD L. 'TAl'~E AN I) c_. Ma-t1n11nal"'· ........ ~Uf 11111 -tic Id, Tlllt 11111•1-• II lllllM c:ONluc:t .. .., ... 'THE UNDl!RSIGNtD COlll'O.llA'TIOM Detld' MaY IL lf11 11\<t Dlllrlc:I. 111 !ht IYlfll of ftll\lr, te P ... TRICIA 'TAPl'E. HUSaANO AND (tlll'lllllll~· 0.-0.Tnl ··· ·····••·•·• ••· •• · ·•• · ····• Uf ,_. NCITICI IS HER!'a Y OIV!'N Wiii IMtvlduel. w.1 l'lotrtbr te"ll'I' ltllf tr ii coridllclllll 1 ALFA.ED JOSEPH ""er lnle wdl COtllrl(t, IM -ffdl IP'I WIFE AS JOINT T f NA NT S .... Cotmlf'I ,..,.... , ... lint ' Trtwflllll Mtcr.1111 C>rttr•lff ...... U2 'Al Lii.ii .. A. WllHll ri11 fflld n ... 1111 • NII· Joe M ••• ,. 1'111! ... 11 •oc•ltd II lJO LO.Ill Avt .. c .. 1. f'ALLA01NO, J"· ""'Cl\od; will N terlwlltd. or 111 u .. of I recordH Mtrdl , .. 1'1'1. II lrw.lr. No.. '"" ._... tlOl'I 1.,. ,, .... ,, II Wiii 111111 fer lNIM"<• l'ullllllltcl Otltl.. COISI 01Uy l"llol, Ml~, Celllornlt Ullder 11'11 fld1lloul firm E•1<ulor Of The Wl" bond. ''" IYll 1111m lflit•tOI will N J'W. fft book mT, -961 el Olfitl•I "'. w -tk,.,.,...,, • L.llfett T .... m..,,.,.., ti ''""-•· MtY u. 1•, M •NI Jlllle '· lt71 11,,.11 "'""' ... !II lNNOVATl'VE COM,UTEll (If Ille -'1 nJ1mtd Otc:M111t lort1lled I• ••l• ldlotet Dlsttkl of er .... JIKOrC• '" "" otllct "' Ill• c....,,.,,, '""'"" ""'"" -41\'11 .... how rtflfll'IO I• Wl'lltll 11 miff tor turl!l'llr TECHNOLOGY U !CllVSTALLINE C"EA· 'LUMKl!TT & 'LUNK•TT Counh . ltKordtr el OtlnH COUflW, C•lllor1111, VKll ... 1'1111 -Me ..... ""1r t•rtl<\lltrw, -11111 Hie rt-'"" -llote JIONS {)) GOAL-Gf.'TT[ltS ll ) GOAL· Altt""'I II L1w No Dlddirr m•Y wlllldrtw 1111 b!d tor I WILL SELL AT PU9LIC AUCTION 10 P•r--lllec:irtva .., l•1 "''" 15< ,.,, hlur .....,.. ttw11 111• Ml.Wl't ,..,, tr .,, ,....,,,,. Irie Hme Mt...., ..i ffW June LE~., NOTICE GETTl!'"S' tooKSHOI' !JI tMPil.CT •n OHw •-Hrlod 1P'1 1!••Y (60) dlYI '"" tlll d1t• HJGHIEST fllODIEll FOil CASH (111v1ble ... 111fM$1 cl101tlc1lleo'I •v•r ... ri1ui h• ""' •llfoll"'<'lilDll. Wi'llll two s. 1m. It f ;Ji) 1 .m .. l" 9" aou•lr..n "' un.u PUI LISHING 1•1 lMl'ACT .l'llOOIJCTS ,~ ••• ,., H t for Ille -1111 lhertOf. I I """' el ••It 111 ltwf\14 """"" of "" tr ,,,.,, Ir.., ...... rlr...,. 1r• ""''llylllf, 1111 lfltll M ll lec:llllll •Y frot D-r1l'llltlt N1, 3 tll Ni.I """• 11 101 CTI INNOVAT IVE AOVEITISING 11'111 Hiiilllltffll hKll, (1tlltrll1 fM4I 'The IOlrd ol l!duclllon tll tht Nt WPClrt• Unllld SllltO 11 lhe Sol/Ill ftronll •~ lft'lllllrtr 11 Kl 11 r1rtm1ft. CIVlc Cllltlr Or"'• WWI, 111 1111' Cttr .t l' .... I 11111 Mid firm t1 (llmllOl..S ol lht fol· f lf, (TUI JJWIDI tr pi.lt11 MQI Unltltd Sci-I Ol1trlcl •Kt"'*I 1flt ltlllCI to Ille Old 0.111111 Counf't lfl•t n ""'' A1111, Ct llloi""l•. ,IC:TITIOUS I UllMISS lowlftl CO,,..,.lllon, """"-IO'IMIPll PIK• ""'"""' 191' ll•tcvflr • rlllllt te r•lKI lllY (II' I~ bldl. I nd not Courll'IOU11 tft "" Cltv ol Stnla Aftl o k1lnttrtl ... lrClll w.r~ ......................................... '·" 0.ltd M•v 11, 1971 NAMI! STATIMINT of ..... 111111• •••• tetlowt; '"bll.,,. 0•1n11 (NII O•llV l'!lol, nKffllfll~ I CCIPI "'' lowttl Old. •nd to C1lll ... n tloM, Ill~ l lld lnltrtll Ctn- $1ructur•I lrlfl Werll... ...................................... I.ft w .•. IT JOHN. • '"' letkrWt1111 M•IOll It dolnt b\111-. CEUHAll INDUSTlllf.S, IMC .• 12'5 M•v "· M Ind JUM '· '· 1'71 nu-11 WlfYI l llY lnfor .... llh' Cll" lrrt 11Ullrtry lft Vffld lo Ind -tteld by If ulldtr Slid f1111c• lrtt.... ....................... ........................ 7." Cou""' C!IK'll. 11; LOllft Av• .. Cell• M•H nu• 1nr bid f'lCtlVld. OHd"' T.,,11 '"Th• prO!lertv tlt\ltltd lrt ~ C:OOKSIT, SCllUMACN• .. CDLIMA#o MACNAl ·fllVINf lll!'AL TV COM-Wi'TNl!IS 111 ri1nd 1fll1 111fl div of Mt y, N!W,OJIT·MESA UNll'IEO N ici C011nh 1nd llt11 ducrlbtd If• H., w-Jk """'-' -l/lm _ &k MINVAllD & HOW••O 'AHY. l'OI 09¥.,. Drlvt, N-.ort 1 11c11 ltn LEG" NOTICE SCHOOL 01STlllCT LIP'I 4S of 'Tr•cl No. l.M)1, In 11!1 Cltv et , ___ 60C -111111 -1Uc IY J .... ~ THI! lltVI NE llE ... LTV COM,ANY ('011:'0"ATE 9EM.l IU.o ol Ort nOI Cou111'/', (OSll Mep, IS .,., Miii rKOrded In Vturllll-Uc: -1111'1 -JOc Ut T..r/ • C..,111,., llMllll • IC1llfornt1I 1• 81nldl Or i v 1 , DELSHAll INDUITll lES INC., C1lllorlll1 floolt 160, Ptff:I ,, tnd ) I . ,,.,...,..ft -Rtc:.tlva nit lo&t """ .soc 1111' hlur ,.,.,. Ill•~ "'• hlurL,, ,.It et °''""' C:..01, """ N•W-1 '"°' Roblrl II. Lll'lll1rdl, Jr. T·m:tt ~ •r Doro!hr Her...., Fltl\t'r MlKl!ltMOUI M1Q1, '" tri• ofllc1 .i '"" "" ,_1 el11Wltfclillfn """" ""'lcll ht h•t 1.--.rii,, ..,_, tntl 147·1111 Trilt lllltllllu It bl!lll <"4fldlKltd by 1 Vici Prpkle"t SUl'aRIO• cou•T 0' 'THI Purcti11l1111 Att:l'I CounW lttc0rder el 111d Coul!IY. t/\."1 111m An.......,1 filr1 f'.tlfillllr t •llOl'tlllll STATE 0' CALlll'OINIA, ITAT• 01' C:ALll'OllNIA 'OR IMJ.11DO Pr-rtv Addren : 1017 Jatr"Mn U borlf' .......................................................... 4."S I IM5 ,uto11Mtlll Or1nt1 CGit11 Dill'/' l'll1!, L. E. l!llEltLIHG, COUNTY OF OrtANGI!', 11. 'THI: C:OUllTV OJ ORANO• C.itd Mtv IL 1'71 Av"""', Cot!1 MIHI, C1Uler"!1, ~ 1'1CA:t1111 el CDllCrll• ... ........ .... ...... ....... ~.,,, •. Od Ml'f 19• 20. 25• "11 lz.t.1I Tl'l1t "',t.1:!..':",'".'u~",'.,,_ ··--. ~:,..111:;,. 1ro..::." t. ~::i-. Al.ON~~:; HDTICI 01" i:.-.u:t:~·o .. Pl'TlllON M!°-tl~~~. ~rf' .. CO.II Dilly ,:,; 1'.;'1 c!!'!ftf! ~~~.~:: .. -=~~ .. ~ ,:ltl\O\lt.,,-. 01*'..,., et .,...,_lie, glf Ir.II l'l«:lrit tOlll, WIW•lllll .., '" "' 1'011 ,llOIATI: 01' WILL AND ,Oltl--'-'--'--'..-------""-~1 • -mid!lftW -1r.o.n.r l'!'OICMftkl l IOI!• net LEGAL NOTICE CM!fttv Clt rlt 14 Orlntt Cwnl'/' en Mir l'ubflc '" 11\d tor H id C:11>11n1¥ 1nd Sl•tt, L<TI 1111rdl"' 11111, llOlt•Hlon, w ._ 1----------"--'---·1'• 1t71. '"ldl"" lh..,.•ln, dulV commlulonld IM 1 "' Tl:S'TAMINTAllV LEGAL NOTICE cumbt1nr.e1, to 111¥ Ille rtmelftll!R ,,1,.. U1>11'1191¥ tltnlrllllf """"' .............................. 1.30$ i.155 II ed "oblrl II Et11te « LOUISE MEltlLLAT Otct.. 1 1 ot tri n011 (l>M.t lle Slw Men ............................. ., ....... ..... l .lt$ S.lSI ,. ... nl l'Wllshld Orlllft (NII Dt ll)' l'lllt, ',"!:' .",'"':_1...!._ ·~Ir O ........ td ' ';.!!,.. i.'"'; O .~ I< •t'tkt"o•'N• °'t ,••l• ••to-Scr&Ptr IM 11,111r ...................................... :~.,s :·:: <••',",,',',,", .. • 0, au11111... ~r "· 2' Ind JUM 2. t . 1'11 l:IO'l·fl .. ~;;~i .,;·;;7.;,.;;.':i. ~r Utclllld NOTICI! IS Hl!'IEflY GIVEN lt!•I Clll:lll'ICA;:1~: •u11111••• ;;;;, ,...,,."'_:.:.~w~ I, ioO, ~I~"' .. 1 ,; A•llMll 11:1-11' Ind •tntr .................................... • • S MAMa 1111 Wlllll~ IMlrvm1nl 1t1 btl\1" of Thi LE"OV lUD MEA.ILLAT ..... flltll lllrtln "ICTITIOIJI NAMI r.olt prevldtd, ldVl llCf,, If t lW, wnd•r 1111 ••1111111 SMYl lllf .... .................................... !.otS 5.US Troe llNll-11ltflld *'" etrtlfy ht II ~ CotMtlllori lfltrtlrt 111med, 1 "d • Pltllklll fer ""°"'' Of will l lld tor Tiii wnd•r•ltr>td de cirrllf'I "'" •r• !1rmt of Hid DNd of Trait, fltt. cl'lir~1 ,_,mooll1•1•111 .................................... •• S.»S S.UJ lllluttL"' • Ml11e11 • .Mlt VI• Lido, Sull1 LEGAL NOTICE •d<,_..ldltd ,, "" 11111 well """'-'lDll !t1u1rice ol L•"en T11t1mtnl1,., kl 11\1 t9lllfllc:1f"' 1 IKllllllll 11 106 McFM<Mft end ••""'" "' IM Trvi!H 1...i o1 n,. C1m«1I Du-!Ill l ""· tr li rttr ml•t!' I, NtwMort ... di. C1llfll'"l1, ll!Mkr tM ••ecultd n,. 11mt. lft Wlt111u Wl\tftol', I pel!tloller, rtftrenct to Wl\ldl Ii """' tor l't N•wporl fltac:ll CelUornli i.mder 1fll trvsh c.r11ttd by 1•ld Dlfcl el 111111. 1nd lllndll"' bvll ,.,,_It .................................. 5.!'0S 5.US fldltleul firm Ill'"' 1f SOMETHING l'llW ,,.,111nh! n1 mr hand 1nd 11f1xld' "'""'' ~1ntculllr1. t l'ld lt!tt the llllv 11'111 tlcf'ut..,. tlrm .,..;.. of tME CONEY TM N ne!fel1ry wndfr Hld Dttd fl# Conc:rtfl Curer -1"'9'f'Vloul Mltl'lbnfW 11111 l'lr"' ellllf .... 5.IU S.llS NATI.lttAL IM lflll lolld nrm 11 COIT>' •tC ' l'•JJ2t l'll'f olfl<lt l Mil .... d1¥ 1nd YIM In n.11 1tl1<1 ol N1rlnt 1111 IMnl lllt bMll 111 llL•"O 0--,, oo• otm 1, --'Tflllf, bY rtltDll ol I brttd'I or dtftull >o '' -o-, ···-· _. '"'" _,.,, ,,_, runWI-_.,. .. 1111 fottll'irl"I --·""""" 1111111 Tl IOUI •UllMllS tor J•-, Otto 0 , _ _ '"' .. ,.., ,., "'"" •·::. ,·,-.,,,, -·~·ir·--·-.... .. .... :~.... ..... 1,1.S "'full •1'111 •let• .. Nllcll!ICI .. It"*' M/1..11111 STAT'l:MINT etrttllc•I• "'"•bow wrl""'· , .. ~ • '. =-•. ,,, .. .., ol lllt +onowll!R Ptftefll """"" nllTlff 111"" oblll•lleN. H'CU•" '~··••v ,,. .,... -~ ""'""' Thi tot~ ... "''°" ll ff111t lluilMN (OFFICIAL SE:ALI <OllTlroom d O.paMmtnl Ne, S ol 111d full end PIK9t f11 t~dinct iri 11 "'"'"'°'• tllKlllld Ind dtllv111d le .,,; Ltylr\I ol 111 llDll·,...,t lllc ,.tp1, lnc!udl"I ltwtr llWlci-ltl R I l l' JOSEP'l1 E. OAVIS c:etirl, II 7GO Civic C~ler Crlvt Wtsl, In tollowl• Wnderll•Md I Wr lllfn DtcJ.,ll!ol\ ef etp1, ""'"' PtPt ind UNl.,O,_d 1111 . • .• ,.,.... l.<t!IS l,.U r • G lftn. JOI IE. a r11rd1f1, • VILLAGE SHOl'l"lNG Cf NT Ell lftl02 Nol1ry l'ubtlc. C1rllernl1 tilt Cl!'r ol $1m1 A1111, Ctllf<11"nl1. Ot~ld II c.,.,1111 2t:t2 P'to""rl"" Oll1ut1 1nd Otmtnd for Silt , I nd wrlll•~ IM~l"O tnd cavlk'"9 It 111 l'llft·m41tltlc itlM llf~1$ .......... 1.Jlf 5.US Orlllft, Cet!I, lt1d a Dl'I 51 Ml H it ier: l'rlN:lt •I Olflct lft 0.!td MIY 17. 1911. Lint Costi Miii Del\ltd Nell M«>ri nollc:t IP'I breHh •nd of tltc!lon IO c1u .. ~ndbt111 .. r C Mon~•"l .............. ,....................... 5.-'d $."J O.lloll~"'; !f •• 1t2 ·~ r U•ll r ' \In "' Or-1 CounlV W. IE. ST JOHH, 2'7.1 ,P I t.' C 1 M 'lllt lllldtriltnld te 1tll .. kl''"""" i. S.ndllltll• ff'tl T-ttl .............. 5.ltJ Snl •r• · 111111 Ork · t. Cll -, A c 111 111 Mv Cornmlulol'I E•l'l•n CO\lfth' Cl••-O"td ';;,":'10""!111'"'' °' 1 "1· u tt.,,, :uld obllt1llens. 11'111 t11tre1tt1• °"' Wikh,,,.n .... , , , ..... :::::·.::: :: :: : : , : :::::: .• , ..... ,. .. ,,. 4.'35 .:llJ sr:,:: .. (1\~lorn~, Otent l (O\lftlV~ ~er~lllDll er~·· e":od..hUflll ~ui: JuM 21, lt14 RICKA RD V, •AllKSDALI O It. C~rchll Jl ll\l8N 20, 1'11, 111t undtr1l•ned Cl~l•d WLnctew Cl"nel' . ... ..... ............ . . .... . ............. •.l'ff S,04$ ,.ubUC~ft' • ..d 1,.,1 • .!:"':,.~~' .:,:;:r;:: 11nllon ••• 'cto. • l'ullll•hld OtlllRI c ... t 0.llY 1'1191, Tlf1 Mt-II• Awt .. Sult• J o' N MoDll ••Id noll« ol bf'l<h Ind of t ltdletl lo ti. 01>1r•llllt •111_.. c 11 Tllt1 bli1l1111• h titl1111 cONWt1t<d br • Mt'r It, :M •NI Jun• 2, '· 1'71 11'7·11 ~1r'';;f• Ci•lffl"~ll '"" Stitt of C111iorftl• Or11111e cou"h' recorO'ld In boot t!)J, ••tt: '1J. II ••hi ~ " W -d e 1111' llour -t!c -111111 ~"':.'r: _:~;:.• .....nt.~":'m!'i!"',~t!:cr7i! C:or-•flori. ..~~,_4l1!";.1:JllMr Oft M1Y 10, 1f1i, 111tore ""· 1 · Net1rv Of~:••. ~ec:1j~· 0 11 .,....,..., '""" -Ille: Pt• hour fd fl It!• w11111" '"'1'""""' •1'111 D. "· C11evrOYt, l'\lbll•l'ltd Or•nt1 COll1 Oili,, ,1101, PYb!lc J" end ler ••Id St1!1, "''°"111y •·,,•,•,,,,·,0 IE•vic• Vtct ll....-Ht1l<il•r """"' -JO< Pt• htU• H.llT>owlldMd flt ••«utlll tril P'r11ld•nf LEGAL NOTICE M•1 11, ''· :u 1,11 l lfl.n 1pp.e1rld 01vld JI. CerClll• & D<IM!d Nt!I c-V Fortmlft -"tulvft not Ins m10 !.Ce Mr hour IVH Thi llW•lr rti. el fftt (Ol'FIClllL SEAL) i imi. l'UbllrMd Ori ...... Co.st 0 11tr l'l!ol, ' MOOtl •nown lo m1 lo be the pet111n1 ...,\O.P'AH rilghftl·Cl111lflc1tlen llndtr l'I;. lllr.e!11t1, M•f'f •tt~ Morten Mir u. ,. '"" J UM '· '· lt1l l:I00-71 NOTIC• INVITING l lDS ' Wiim• ""'"" ... tUblt•lbed "'"" wllM" •• 11\d 'Tru•l•t • 0 111~.:~ N"1rr P\lb!Tc·Catl ftf'ftll Nelle• 11 l\trtbr ,1,,.n thtl 11>1 ll<11rct of G OT l"1lrvm1ftl I nd t ckl\Vw ltdlld 1fltr ••· a, $1ndl Prlct, Slcrlltrv "II• .................... • ·· ..................... ,................... Prlnct,..1 O"lca In LEG'L NOTICE Truolf'ft of Tiit <;H1I 'ornmun!l1 Co!lfOf LE AL N ICE tcutf'd "'''•mt. ~ubllll!ed 0 ••1111 COii! Oelty l'llor, G,..uit 1 ....................... ··· ........................................... •.l7 Or1,..1 Counl'/' n. OJ•tr't<I p1 Ortn•• Counh, C:•l1I01"!1, will (OFFICIAL S£A.Ll M1Y J. U, It, 1911 1026·11 o...., 1 ............... ........... .......................................... •,91 M~ Corn111111ltft l!••lrn rectlYt '"'"" 1>1a1 uit lo H:OO •.m.. T·n2n M1r1 ltlh MorlOll Gl'IUI 4 ...................................................................... 4.'2 A•rll 9, 1171 tUl'l•IOR CDUllT 01' TNI ThundlY, Ju~e ), 1111, 11 !ht f'urch11ln• llOTIC:• TO C:lllDITO•t Nol1n-Publk~1lllor"l1 LEGAL NOTICE ·-' .................... ................................................. '·" ,U,1111\111 Or11111 (Nit 01/lr ,,lot, St•t• 0, CALl,.OllM IA 1'011 Dfi:ll. er Mid tchOCI dl1lt\U loc1tfd ,, SUl'Elt10• COUIT 01' TM• Pr!llCllll 0!11~ (ft o,..,, ' ................................................ ..................... •.ti M1v u. lf, '' """J-t. 1'11 1111'11 'TNlf COUllTY 01' OUM•• U10 Ad1m1 Av•nut, COlll MUI, STATE 01' C:ALll'OllNIA l"O" Or•llR• Counw o,.,,,, 7 ........................... ........................................... 7.01 N" A-4NfT Cillltrnl1, 11 Wl\lcn t lmt 1•ld b!d1 wut bt tMI COUNTY 01' ORANllC Mr CommlH IDll E•olre. MOTll!I Or Sllf.1111'"'1 SALll O~ I ...................................................................... 7,IS LEGAL NO'l1CE NDTIC• D' NIAlllll• 01' f'ITIT ION itubllc!' """"'"'1nd rHd for : Equlo"""I N1. A-49121 Apr!! f, U1S flAlfl•AA Glt !:GOAY, l'l•l~!ltl VI • ..., • ...................................................................... 1.IO roll l'•oaATf" 01' WILL ANO "Oii fOf f.M!nMrlftll 1tchl\etOIY, .. ~,,tits. Ell1le ol MILTON •. CHAll:Ll!'STGN, l"vblltl'ltd Or•nt• Cot1t Delly Piiot, llOllL COMPANY. INC. l!C., t111" Tftt nfttUll ... le• "'' Ult .. "" tml'leVll II I s1, .... 1m1" sl'llU bl .,.,.,l'lll"ld °" IA.I llM I llTT•lll T•STAMINTAllY (lit 0 Arc.ritttclur•I Drolll111 '"" 'Ttc:llnlc1I DKtlltd. Mav 12 • .,, "•nd J-'· nn llt).11 Ocfef\Cl1nl, Ne. lrnu. • 1'11 ~"""ICfOf. Wlltli Utlll llt "'111 M Ill e .. 111-.0llel', •Pflnlif~"""I-ilJiii'IOll CD\illT DP' TN• -•-SOllOI --·tll•ntr"i.o.. NO'TIC:E..JS HEA..EflY GJVl[N M I'll flY _v!rllll ol tft ••KllliOl'I l""fd .,. •W.11 Ill flvl"ll .,. •t!tYlr.t 11tn.ot1 ~ -"'"lull """""' (l lM by _, ti Ert1t1 et L.AIJllA LEI!' HAGEllMAN , All llld1 •rt fl; M Ill 1ccerd1ftc1 wltll c.re<1ttOr1 ot "'' 1boYt n1mect cllcHtnl LEGAL NOTICE olprn 2', tm "by Ille Su,,.rlor Cour1, hind 1 .... 11 ... IPt•v.rltll --) llltKll1 II lllt Oitlrl flor "' llobllftl l'fUI'"""' t~:;,~llC..:,..l~":"o~ll~°..· t ill kflOWft II LAURA HAGEll.MllN. end Thi lnUIVC!lonl •1'111 COlldllloftl Ind llll f 111 --1'11vfft9 cl1lm1 11t1ln1! lllt Cou"ty ot Ortntt, Slllt o1 Cilltorftlt lnlr, 111., A"'"" I I LAUllA L MAGEltMAN, Oltt1Nd. Slle(Jllt elleftl Wl'lldl 1r1 i\OW er> flll Ind Mid dt<<tdfnl 1r1 rMlllttd II 1111 IM!'ll, ""°"' I lud""'"' t nltrtd 111 l•vor ,.f Ori I '""""' crtw, 1111 1'••1Y Chltf tllllt r1Ctlv1 ,.,_11,1111 ,.y ti lk ..... ~ NOTICI Oii NIAtUM• Of' ,f"TITICNt NOTICE IS HEllfflY GIVEN Th1l l!ll V bl M(Urtd I" 1flt. offlc• ol IM with t111 ntCIH"'N \IO\ldltrl. I" n,. olllct N .... tl7't IAA.flA"A Gll:EGO"V 11 luotment IMv• "'' r111ul•• tlN. ,011 Jl'flOIATI .,. MOLMllA,IOC: l!eblrt t . H111rm1r1. l lM k-ft II l . T. l'llrd\111111 Allf\f"' 11ld .~ dlllrlcl. "'IN C!t•-or lht ·~ •ft!itltd courl,... ,,,,,, ••• ·~: .J~t flUI••••• Ct'Hlltor 11\d Hlll'lll IO!IL COMPANY l 11111111rt WILL AND l'Oa L•YTllll TllT,r,.. Hll'ffl'Mft 1111 nltd l'ltrtl" • Nlttlolo ... E•dl ltldcttr m\111 111brrllt Wiii\ ri11 bkl I le '''""' 11111'1" wtlll "'• nlCllSlrY "' INC •• , lllde......,,t dtb1er, ll'lewlfte I ... ; H .. W-•k,.,"""" MllfTAIY itr•t• "wlll Ind ... luu•rw.• or L1n.r1 c11hler'1 <lll<k, c•"lfltd d'llc-. or bid· VO\l(ltffl, 10 IM Ul'l(l<trllt..etl 11 1111 offtct l"IC'TITIOUJ ''""' NAM• btllMt ol n ."2.10 ICIUl !lv -"" ''" l'l'!lltll -•k ptr '*ir l rttlt 14 WIU.IAM HI! ,N ll 't T"l1mtnll" kl f'tllllDllllf {Ne llClfld), _., bo!ld midi 1•v1bll hi Ille """' ot ol htr t"orlll'f, GA.AYCE M. SMITH, ltlll Tlll Ul'ldlnltMd do .... lt!Y certlh' 11111 lud•me"! "" 1111 dllt IP'I llot 1Uueftc• ol \o'tc;tti.., •'Id H1!1d1y l'unf -!J(. -Mii• WILLlAMI. Dtc:tllld r~I t. wllltl! 11 mtdl tor tuttriw n,. Ck1! Corn'""'"llV Cetltff Olt!•ld North VIM Slr"1, Sui te 1212. Holtrwood, SH!:LFEtt INTIElitPlllSEI. INC. end Hid 1.lltcullell, I hlvt lotvltd u-ell !he fer-~; -Wllltl • (Dlltrtctlr ...,,...,_ .., ~It ,..,..-u, Ill I I• t lto. "1111 " NOTICI IS MElliEav OIVIJol lft•I H"lw t111, end lhlt 1111 1111\1 111111 itlKI ... ,., tll TrultH'I lft fll 1mou11t Mt ltH C1llfornl1 KI02I, 'lltlk.ri !1 1911 itlece o1 JOINE" EN'TER,ll!SES. INC. COflducllng t l9ht, lillt tnd l"!ttnt IP'I H id lllllllT\lnt ..... "'"'m''"" •Mr•ll"I lllllYlom"" -·r "" 1111'1..,lclllfl II 1111 J IONEY HENlll't WILLIAMI • II d ., ll<tl'1ftt trot H mt II••"""' N I,... J-tti ... nw ltlfCll'll U'IOI ., "" llH'n bid •• tlut lMSt of thl lll'ICMt'llttlld '" •II 1!11" ..... -·•I Hr"'9t'ltllp, butlfltN ., ICI01 w . .swtor In lllt P!'OOlrtv In tllt' CounlV d T"m" .. '· tllCIWlrio •ft¥ IQUIJMll'll la1 ''"" tbl ,..,. ..... -1n1111-IAMUlfL DONALD WILLIAMS l'IW9 "'" " 1971, •I 9.JG I .I'll .. In tht C-lrllMI "' • t111r1nl'1 !Ml IM blddtr wlll tnler Into MMl!"IM lo Ill.I a l11t of llld dleldtrlt, ""' s1r .. t, COlll MIN, '°"""' "' °''""' Stale ., C1lftw11l1, 111.arbtd •• •nt.• "IUl-1, "" (lolllrf(IW 111111 M&!IM ll -'•'"'Ill' ••• Mft lll I HllllMI "" ,, .. ,. ., 01flt11Nllf Ne. , el N!tl ""'"· ,, }00 11\<t ··-" ,..,,, .. , ti tll• ·-11 wltrit11 lour l'l'IOlllM 11111" n.. 11111 l!Ubtk.• °'"'"· 1111111 ol c1111omr1, UNler Ill .. tk;.. lollowl: wtllnl l'orlflll" Ind M 111111 recel,,. 35< -'-" ,,...,. """ 1111 MofNttfllllc Win •11111 ,.,. 111111"'-1 el L.t· Civic Clfllllr Drive Wfll, In "" (IW 91 •w•nlld kl rilm, tn 1'111 t Yflll (If l•llwrt kl t!oll of 1flll tlCllk.I. llfleu1 "'"" "1m1 or d<tll(IMllDll Wl'lld'I 11111 "°"IDll ol The Soulllti ll •u•t1~~ riltl\WI clts•lfkllleo'I ._..,. ... rile~ lie 11 '°'"""'"· 1.,.. Tnl•~tn te , 11 1111 ft , , 1 • 111111 A.,., C•llfor"la. ..,,II' Into tvd'I cortlr1<t, Ille •tee:lld• It O.tfd Aprll 2', ")1 • de'1t "°' ~ Ille .,.,. "'"" or nlll'lll ., •I Ille Sou1rie111 111.,1,r or *llo11 n, 11111' rOJflfl!ICI to ""'!di Ii mecll fir furtri... 01ltCI ,,.,., 12, 1911 lllt ~K-wlll be lotlflttd. or !" 1111 CIM LYNNE (HA"lESTON tht MflOlll l"lttftlld' In Mld ..... l!MH, TOWtlll!lp J Soulh, ll•ft9't 11 Wt1t, I" !hi Hrfl(lllt rt. I nd 11111 "" llml 11'1<11 l'IKt w. If. IT JOHN, of I ttDlld, lht f\IU Wm llllrlol .. m bl EKKUlrl• of Ille Will le-wll; SHELFEll .. JOINER. EN· illlftCl!O Lt 9e!N c~1c., l" !ht Cltv ., s S.ts ., ri•••lM tll• M"" 1111.....,.., lor Maw C-tv c cm . IO•lltftld "' N fd Kf\091 district. Of lllt •bo,,. "1mtd dtCl<lltlll. Tfltl'lllSES. llnd that llld ti""' Is «I""• Hul'llll!RIO<'I fltllCh. II Pf• 11111 recorded J,CI 27, 1'11, 11 e,Jt '""" lll n,. cwr'I.._., el ~..i! ~::;:'h Ne blclOtr moy wlllldraw ril• bid tor I DllAVC:lf M, SMITH ltOlld IP'I 1fll Ioli-Int Hrlnerw. wllote In ~ Sl, N fl U. MIKllll llfOll• J,IJ Oe11rlfll111t H1.. t « ••Id c;.wrl, ,, ,. •I "°*' Liiii Aw~ ..,.led .,, fortV.flve d111 '"" W... dtlte llf I .. Nwth Vtllt', I•!!• nn 111mtt i nd tddr1111H '" 11 fol l-1: Miiis, rtcord1 cl Or1net C11Unl'/'. wllTO• J,,, Civic C11111ir Drlv• Wttl, I" lilt (,,.,. .i ....... (111fl""-nlll let" 1111 _ .... trifftof. Mfltvweld. C1llllrltll ,..,. SHfL,.Ell EHTErt,"ISE5. INC .. 1001 I• •hewn I I l'1rctl No.) Dll I me• n•t0 S1nl1 A'lt, (l tlt9r!'!t1. '"' ltUJ' '"''"'tr •lotUI Tl>I aotrtr ol tru1l1t1 tli,IWI !flt 'Ttll OU) t66-7'M W. lltri Stttfl, COlll M111. Ctllh>•"I•, I" book S, ltlft t o1 f'trc•I Mltllo S.GI Ot !H MW 10, 1'11 AttWlll'1 ft" Plllllll-Jfhlll-of r1ltcll"'9 1111' 11'111 111 'kll er Alltrlll'/ ,.,. lf•KYlrll JOINEJI ENTElt,lt1SE$, IN C., 5$<11 recordJ o! ~•Id Or1n11e COll nl'/' EX 5.M W. If. St JOH~. , .... , !e w1IV1 '"' lrr"""l1rlllt1 or 111-1'11111111\ld Orente COl•l 01!1'/' l'llot Tll!fn•, G1•dtft G•ev•. C:1fller"ll CEl'TING 'THE"EFltOM 111 eit' ,,,: 5.U C..."" Clf'fll term1llt!fl 111 '"'bill or In tftt bllldl"'· APr-11 21 Ind MtY S, 12, It. 1911 ffl·11 SHf.Lll'EA EMTE"l'A.15E$, INC, mJ.,.rtll '"" otl'lt r riv d r oc: 1 j.b 1 ~ J.fl M.ll•tlC I IADUS l'ublllhtd 0,.lltle Cot.I D•llY ,.llol, 511·11fd; NOllMAN I . WATSON Ir A4'bt" P. Dvd1 tubl"nces, In, ul'ldtr and/er lliit m1,, 5.H ltlf Nwlll 11111 .. 1'"91, 141119 ... MIY II. 14. H, 19n JIU.11 , ltd'r. aMrll .i TrvllMI LEGAL NOTICE "'"lcll!\1 bl Prodvcld fforn 1 ttPrrr N I°"' JOI fffl S.Q ..... ""'· C:lfl!Wllil "m ,Ubillhtd OrlnM CO&tl O.llV Pl!IP'I, ...... "'"' A. Olld• from "'' 1url•c~ el U !d l111d or '"Y 5 is t1h ('1t) -.S..UTt ., ...,.... MeT n, a, 1"1 Ul'2·11 • Sec:rt1~r¥ part 111••tol, bul wltri no rlff\I to YI• ,:,, AltlnN11 ... ,.,.,i.-. LEGAL NOTICE MO'TICI!·~~ ~~OITO•t i~l~~~T~~::.-:ses. !NC. ::: :"''IC .. • ol 11ld l•nd lo I~ dtPlh .. J,Q l'u•n111111 °'',... C:-1 Ot!l't 'llot. SU• 0, OU • ftf ~ tl>I 111rf1u IP'I 11ld l111d Mey IJ, It,. \t, 1'71 l l-G-n LEGAL NOTICE •ttl C llT O' TM• 'rnhMnl •• rtwrvecr In Otecl trom '"'' Jii~ J,ll HDTICI TO ClllDITOtll ' .... ~R ITATB Ofl CALl,O•N•A l'Oll ., Jlft91 J. Jo1Mr Croucri •tlcl °"'''"· ,.conlld JIP'llJ•••. IJ'J •UPllttlOI COUil Dfl '". -T#I COIJNTV 0,. OkANll l«rll•N !Ht J book tlJI "" '·'" LEGAL NOTICE s1AT1 o" U.L1,0111111a. ,o• c••TllJJc:ATll o• 1u11N111 111. A .. .,.., sTAtl! Of' CALll'OllM1A. J lltt0•;1. • Ntt 1u, 0"1c111 S.• TM9: C.UllTV 0.-Oll:A .. •• l'ICTITIOUt llAMI Etllt. of Ol!O•GIE WILLIAM llEAO, COUNTY ~ Oll:ANOE t 'Totelh•• wl1!1 1n tlld •1-li r lril •.IU CtlTll'tCATI ~ IUllNl" N1, ........ TM ~tl•fllll 11111 '""" '"" lft ·-· OlOA.GE w. JIEAO. Df«ltlll. Oft MIY S, nn. blforll ..... "" ..... .. .......... 1.. ht•IOlllll'lllftll •nd 11!-&.:lfl l'IC'TITIOUS HAMI !llllto .t klCHA-D ff. KHUM>.CM!ll coMllctlMI I ltlrltMu 11 «IOI Mtratl NOTICl II HEIEIY GIVEN to 1111 11tr1l1111d. I Hole" P'\lbllc 111 end tor '""etil'Kh lllt ttun!o Dt~lftf I 1.1U T"t ul'ld11'1!9"t<ll 1111eet eettltt hi 11 (Ill-~-Ave., Ntw.wl .. Id\. C11!toml1, ""°" crfdllon IP'I t1!t '""' """"" fl«'°"" wld Sl11'1', PlflOnll" 1PHlll'td llOflEll'T in<rW!M 1Pffrlll"l"'9 If 11 dUC"t1"' 1 •utllllSt 11 17Jtl HeJll111e NCTKI IS Hl-IEIY GIVEN It tht n.. flffilltw """ "'""' ol "ENT·A·FISM Ille! 111 Mltonf twvl11t (.1111'111 1t1l"1t tht ,., OUOA •nd llVIEJILV A. DIJOA, NOTICE IS Hflt Efl V GI VEN lhll llrlver .. °""" Truc:t"' ltsl 111111' 4 ytr'OI Wtffl' ltvfl , ,,,,.,,,,,, ••••• , ............... ,, .. , ... ,. .,,, 4 y1•f1 bu! ltt1 tft1n I yt•<i1 wtltt 1 .................................... .. t ,, ...... but llSI lllln 12 ytrd1 Wllff' 1-1 ............................ ,. ,. 11 Y•tdl but leu 11t.111 n vttd• w1!tr levll .............................. .. Dr l-II' T•wk LPfel '•yloH C•,.tll'/'. Lf!!.l tri1~ t Ion• ...................................................... .. • ""' hi 10 -........................................................ . '° ""' .. ,,, ""' ................................... , ..................... . I! -N 'H "''" ............. ,, .......................................... . ~Yllr If 'TrlNll Mll -UMlll' S V•fdl .................. """"-·"'""' .... 1wtr If lr111111 Mil truck -2 y1nl1 ., ""''' ........................ .. •Ml""'" .................... ~ ............ , ... , .......................... . Ou!T!Krttl Tru<ll -lt11 1~1" •YI V41rd1 Wtt• LIYl'I """ • ... ., •• , ...... . Ovfn!Krlll Trvc--'"' Ylrll Mtlr levlt ""' -..................... . W11.r w T•nll·"" trvck Dt1.,.,. -Ul'ldlf UM •et. ......... , ........... . W•ter., t1rlll"'V" 'T'11di Drl--uot tt • fll ..................... .. l'erlll; Liii Orlv"' ........................................................... . ff\ldl G,...., ff'4I 'Tl•-~ ............................................... , ~-t\ICk ll.tflllrmlft ................................... :\.......... • 11-t•nw11 "411Plf , , ........................................ .. '"""""., , ..... ! ... c ...... Orlvlo ... .................. ............... • ON It 11111 OW 1' luclloil·IV'ltt f.11Vt,.....,t, L1T-t'lff~ l'ulll, l Hrt Ctw1S • t llrllltlr "'""II ""IU.......,1 11:11 l'I I MI 11...illr 1y,.. lrvcJtl ""''" ...,+tr111"'9 ....., wltril11 tlll TM-tlr lwlMlcllen, .... " .... el ,.,.... "' "'-~...,_" .... """""' toUlllrlf A4111.f'1k -Wltlr TIM. Ttl llllr , ........... ,.,. .... """"' AVI., .. nt1 ""'' C•lttorllllo. """"' 1111 uldlfer• l'I ""' •""9 ll.lfftlllll det:tdllll • ...., ""' ••Id lltl'll I• COl'llfM"d OI "" ••ld decMttl! ... fteuh fd IO 111• """'· ~l'CIWll II m1 ID be 1111 Pttlldto\I ~lw:I Th\lrtd1 .... JUl14' 10, nn. 11 IO·(IO .. '«"' flc:l"lou• ""I'll ft-.,, 0-ll!NllLT lt!ll 1n .,.,_ "'"""' clt lm• ffllllfl"" ........... ,.,_, wlllllf lllmet I~ fl/H 11111 wllll ""!ll(ffl.,.., ~,.. "'1111 .,.,,. lt<rtltN rnctt<l! ... ly"' SMl!:U'Ell L!'N· A.M. 11 Mt!ft lobb"f'. '°"',,;..,,. c ,c: $VITIM$ ..... 111•1 Mll4 flll'll " -•tld """"""' .,. l'fOl\l!Tfd ,. fll• lllln\, itllae., rMlllll'ICt 1r1 II tolllwl: "'ll'lt cl1rt: Ol lllt ''""' '"Ulkol' twrt, .. Tflll'lll$f.$. INC. •M •o•EllT L, (.!wlc Ctn! .. Dr lv1 Wtsl Cllv of "'"' ••• 1,tU ""° 14 1911 foll-Irle --. ..... wllri tlll llltHllN ..._,,.,., Ill n.. tHlc1 NlllCY' L. PI YNll. «ICll Mttcvt. i. Or.Mftl tritm, wllro 91\t llKllH,., JOINlrt -"' JANET J, JOINEll, llnow11 A"•· Cou11" o1 Ort;..., Slat. .: 1/1/n ,..,,.. lft full ..... •lH• .. Nti.s.c. .... ., "" cllrt. " n.. ........ ll'lllli.I Cllitn, ., NIW-1 I.MCI\, H••btrt ,., .... .QI ~ ... to "" Ull<dtl't ...... II tM 9tlktri to "" to ....... 'r"'~ '"" S«r"•rv C•lllOl'"l•. l w1H ••II ,, t ublk •Yclllt\ .. -""" o-tl ll'eretMft -Sk l llwf J.M. ,_ -l:k .a. ... J...,.,..,.,.,..11 .......... w.rtl9" .......................................... . Httllll • W•ff1r1 ................. ., ................ , ...... .. ,._.., ...................................................... .. ............................................ ; ...................... . ~Mleltt! ......................................... . .. --~--"' l rtlltilll ....... _ .............................. . ,.,.._ -.......,. "1 -.. "'' 110 ,.._,. k "" "', =i.rw .~ ~~................ . . ........ .. tt:~~·:~:~; .. :::;:;:::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::::::: .---~~;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... .... 11, ... ·w•··::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::: ... :~:::::::: 5 I.II •• .u ·" ... .,. '"'" ..... ... .. .~ "' •• 1111n "" ... flllow9~ It ,,_, lritm wtlll IM 111taM,., MllWL H-1 hKll, of 1111 fllon'llVI: DIJA.Yt.t.. CAltl'l!NTlfll ,_.11.,tl't of JOINlll ENTElll'ltlSES, It!* rillhttl b!Odtr fer c sll I t wful 11"'1 L. Mlltttelf, 1191 tfMt~ _,,.,,, to 11'11 uMtr111111d et Ille ottla Dlflll MIV U, 1171 .. BAllNES CJw: l"'"t J, kl\H, Jr.I, INC ... llwl UKlll.cl "'-wlll'llll '"''"""""'· m-... of 1"' u~n.:i &lllt: Ill;,. ~l ... t • f.l• A ...... l1t1t1 A111. C:••· • .,, 1111" AllWM'I' •• 11!11111 Dll'll-. .. H.rlliln ,..,_ cm MKArtllw •1'11111 .. P.O. 111'1 Ult. k--"" .... ""~"""' IJtfCU. 11111 ..... lt1tff1tl el ••Id llo'Ofement ... ' .41 0 1'°" MIY 11, 19n 1111 11111 ,,,. S•ltt 111, C:.11 ~.Cl. NflKY I.. 1'1...-N,.,......t lflell, C1Jlfomt1 9"13. """'°' 11 ftld IM wltlll" IMlt\lmlWrl ........ II Of lft t11f tbev-. .. llCflblll 11 IV Of' ,as ·-L. MlllHM tMV, wl'lldl It 1111 itl1C1 II ~ti-If Sttt. .. C:.llf1N111, Or ..... e-f¥1 n,. tllCI If Mtllftl "' llll IHMllrlllMllll ltl IM ~lllM 11'111'1/11 Mmtllll. Mii' I<• ft t11eteef -· ' " II ~,. ,,.,. .. C..Uflll'ft!a, Or ...... Coluft!Y.I J'l!ol_ltl'flnltlflld Ill I ll I'll.,,.,. -1tll!lfle °"' ,,,..,, 17, '"'· ......... ,,,. •• NOllN •II m11terw "'111ftlftll i. "" "'"' Ill 111d k-lfdlfoll to ,,... ""' •\IOI tonot•l'-=" ltld •• :u1':: :1fl ~:~ .. ~ .. 1 Olt ~ 11, 1m, ...,.,.. ""• 1 Pftitrt 19 .... •I• « .. ld •ICldti'lr.Wlft'lf~ ....., Mlle loo IM fer .. w: it•"'• --llY OfC9dlilll, wltl'IJ" ,_ "*'"'' •ttft h ~ tM w\111111 IM!rvnletlf 1111~11tn1 !WW eNI coth, Ml "'*IC "' Ind .... 11111 "'"· --'" ....,.,,,,. """ 11'11 f1nl ..-nu~ " Will • ....,.. Minn' L '•Y-11'1<11' He<NfT tint tullflcltlof\ ol Wlh lllflee. It ~ ..,........ .,.. • ~-Th kiri ••n°'h!<i' II 51111, AM. Ctlllorllta, ~·,, '· u111n :-:"':! ':..~ L..-.:::!:':'..:..-i::.:,T.: '1':;., ,,_..,. 10. ,,,., = n::..: .:c:-~ i!";..':r;: Dlltds~i~~~·r SMITH ~I~ 111¥ lltnd f!ll .iildel Mt!, JAr.'!$ • M0$1CK Id It 111t wl!ril11 llllff'VIJlllll 111111 1.111.llMlll'I 11, kl\umacMr lftl"""""' ,,.. I Ul\Cl'Wledltd 11'11'1 ft• Mml11lrtr1tor ff n.. £11ett 101""1CIAL I EALI ~rlll<or-_, • ldt,_ltd1111f l'I• lltr.\ltM 1M ._., ••tcVtn• tll "" WIH IC\lltd rtll •-· Of 1111 ·-""""" llrcldlfll 0-.1 A. Waltlct: Cou"'y o1 O 11.~ COl',IClolL SIALI Of 11\t ebtw lllfl'lld dlC..,...t (0,.rKIAL SEAL) DUllYU, C:All,.lfNTCtt & IAll/llaS Note,., ft'lll)tl( t" and 1W I , ''""· Ctllforft!e ·-MIN lflll Merltfl {i:·· •llTM OINIMOOll Mtrv aelt! Mlf1oll Cl 'l'1 1•1111:1 J, SC:MA•, Jll,) S.ld Courotv INI Sl•"9 0~~ A. Jt/l.NOALI. I--Nef11w 1'°""1M:1Ulwnll ~ tflllr II L.. NIP'llf"I' ...... lfc.(t litotlllt U1J MIU.r'tllllf' al'tf, CON•N, ITOKKI A OWIN Jt-(. altlff .le ,.rl~11 0'"1CI 111 1.1 1'1 Sr.;"fttlt-llt ltflflCi..I Offlct·Ht ,.0.. .. ~11" _ ""'""°"II Uw l'l1l"liff"1 Alllf"'' .:rt °""" C....f\IY c ... """'·Cl . fttl1 OrtM• Cl\llfy N"""" •-II. Mii. M J tttt-M.~.,.......,.. NI, tlt ... Wlltttfre ltv.I """ ltlt .u Mv ~ulM •• ,.1,.. Ttlt tntt .... ,,.. ' M~ c-1111o11 l •Pllff Ttll 014) "''"" ..... Alll. <•M19'111• L .............. '•"'' '"" 1/1/'1 A ... 11 9, Im i'll......, ""' I•-" A,111 t. HIJ Alflnll¥t ,.,. Alll'lllftl•""'-' Tth fn•I G t-1"1 ,. blllft"' '0 ' t J,ts l'vtlt!Wlld °''"" 1:-1 CNllY 11111'1, ,.\lbtlfl'Mof Or1nH c::o.t De UJ' '!Ill, l"ub!hlltod Or111H Cotti 011!1>" l'llo!, ,ublW!ld Or1,_.1 Cootl Dllb' l'llot, ,~bHU!ld OrtftM Co.IT 0.!11 l'IJa!, Hu~tlllllerl ,,;:;·~dlfi:11M 01\!r "llut, • .c.1 ~ It. M -"""' J. t, un t:l'l·n M•r 1t, • 111111 .i-a. '· "" 1&11 ,,.,., n, 2' tt1111 J-i. r. 1tn 11•11 Ml1 U; :at ll'ld J~111 a. '• u11 lltl.,I Mtv 1t~ u 11111 Jw111 l. 1•11 Ht)-n ir11 • •~ 12, 1•, ,,, 111J.TI ·. . . ~. . .. .,. ~ -• _w __ td._"'1 .. l-'""'''.cM;..<.,_1;..•·;..~_97_1_._.,:.."c.' ______ o•_IL:.Y_P_IL;.;~_T_j3":!:. l>-'1LOT-AOVERT1S£R WttlntsdaJ, Mar 19, 1971 .:O~ang.e Coast Area Men in ·service . ·Ar.9und .the Worid ' • - ' I , • • 1 .~-"Army . -Private 'Br..ce . E; Corps Air Station, Beaufort, cwith CoJnpany C, Jst Bat-modetnlzed'" attacK-"'atrcr.aft. · 'Ibe new ~ called livUlg f.acilities are <Kher DeGeare is a 1970 gr!dWtte of captain Anderson w 11 1 C*ll, dOn of Mrs. Maurttn R. S.C.. ' talion, 6'th Infantry of the •carrier USS Midway. -Velar, Combines basic and ad-benefits of the Vol8r tmc'tflt, Cpsta ~1esa Higl),School. receive 14 w~k.s of instruction ·Dean, 105 Danbury Lane, Divtsk>n's 198lh I n fan try "v.anced IMl.Yidual training into -• .. -· •. in communicative s II: ill•. Costa ll1esa, is assigned to Ff Army Private First Clw Brigade near Chu Lai. ·Arm}' Private Epll~ J .1 . a slna;le ·t•week program. Airman Jolla T. Dttt)re, ·J:\l.S. Air Forte Captain leadership, internaUonal rela· Ord, where he is training Steven 1i1. Kemtecl)r, Soo of Hernandel, sOn of Mr. ahd Decentralifl!(! instrutOon at son of Mn. Nancy C:" DUrkee. · 'lcbiel O. And.el'500, son 6t &Os, and responsibilities that under tOe modem volunteer Mrs. Marjorie A. Kennedy , 40!J "Nilvy Dentalman Frank. f\L htrs. Epifanio Hernandez, 616 the unit level and a reduction 796 Shalimar Drive, -Ooslllo Mr. and Mrs., Arthur J. prepares junior officers (or ~ IP'tnY fie!i:i experiment Ford Rd,. Costa '?.1 es a, Dean , .90l'l of htr. 'and Mrs.. s. Shasta, Willq~. ts· assigned ot·formatiom and inspections Mesa , has completed b3~c O~;~ .. \Y at-er front ~and-stalf dlities. : •The • private is a 1969 recf'ntly was assigned to the Frank B. Dean of 1215 Key to Fort Ofd ' "W~re_ he Is gives lhe sold1er more time to training at LaCklend AF.8; DriYe,., ~ti.Jll.~9n Beach. is · ~~ captain "'IV as coCn- "'grSduate ol Costa Mesa Hl&h 23rd infantry division in Viet-West Drive, Corona del Mar, training ~ u'.nd!~ the modern train and Increased off-duty Tex. He has bltn" lJSignt,(:1.to, ad.~lil~~ ~r University 's ';iolil:ioned upon 1~pletion ,of School. His father, Ralph 118n1. has deployed to the Western volunteer lnny fie ld ·el"· Ume. Fe\\'er restrictions on Lowry AFB. Colo., for trainlltg' Squ~liNMr-~~fi • School at Offlctr Tralnirl1 i$cbool at E. 1i>ean, lives at 186 Tulip _::.Pvt:.....:·::.K::."""::.::.e<ly:::..::'':::•:.·.::rifl.::•.::m.::•.::•_:P.::•.::ci.::fic:.....:•:.boa:.::;nl_:tbe=...:.'"""::.::•:::tl:.y _:P<.::.'.::ime:::::•'::.· ----· _.__.:.•f.:_f-d.::•:.:lY:::· .::".::":.:'.:_I • .::••::.. d:...::lin.::P.:.'°:::v.::ed.:__i:::•_t:::h•:....:'.::"P:.P:.IY_.:.f ie::.ld::.. ::.Mr;:.:-""'>:::' ;::...:.· ::.1'1'+:•:::w.::e¥::.)~:::..;B::., ¥=•;.'----,,·~,:~~· ~=kl:::an::.d:.,'ANll:.::::;;t';::·T:;«~·-.' __ Lane, Coista Mesa. .. ·\ ., . ,.1~ '< \• .. ~ ' .. . i .,., ' ' .. ., .... . '\. . .,..... .. . . ~·. ...... •.. ' .. ·• . ~ Sergeant ~ E. Sctalelnln11 son at Mr. and Mrs. E. H. SchdeinJng, 170 O Crestview, Seal Beach, has been recogniI- esi for helping liis Air Weather Service (AWS) unit win the -U.S. Air .Force Center Award "for-1970-· . .' Sergeanl Schleining is an , ' ~aft mec_hrulic specialist in Uie 5Sth Weathei Recoil; 'naissance Squadron at McClellan AFB.. l].S. ,Air Force Sergeant Dennis E. Mozeleskt, son of !llr-. ind-Atrs..----s..t-a-n-l-e-·-¥1·-- Moieleskt of 20111 'Moontide Circle, Huntington Beach , has arrived for duty at Klngslev Field, Ore. • Sergeant Mozelski , an air c9ntrol and warning operator, ls assigned to a unit of lhe Aerospace Defense Com1nand .ithich prolects the U . S . aiainst hostile aircraft a:-d missiles. .U. -S. Air Force Captain ·Richard M. Crocn·ell, son or ,Mrs. Donovan C. CuJver, 624: Warner Ave ., Hunting: on ·Beach, is attending the Air 'IJ.ntversity's Squadron .Offictr :School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Captain Crock""·ell w i 11 receive 14 weeks of in:slrucli·1n tti commWlicative s k i 11 s , ..,. 1~dershlp, international rela - tions, and responsibilities that ]Srepares junior officers for command-staff duties. The Captain w as com- missioned upon completion of Officer Training School al Lackland AFB, Tex. Marine F l r g t Lieutenant Patrick W. Glasgow, son of ).frs. ri.1ickie S. 01.ugow of 430 -Fernlea!, Corona del Mar, has _M!ported for duty at Marine .. ... · Arid Now The ' .. ; :Package Includes · < *TOTAL . ... (:TELEVISION .•AH The San •' ~ ,. ' ·:;Diego Channels ;:.'.(6, 8 and 101 .. " . P.lus Santa • '"Barbara's ; ·~hannel 3 :WHkly in ~TV WEEK ·Daily In TIM DAILY PILOT .. . ' .,.a.;;-·~·:.. l '. . -... ,, ~t ... T"', • t:• "1 ~\· ··..i:·~') . " \ I',\ -I * * * * * *-* * * * * * * * *"*'* * * n11~!1' Lhdf{,(• ; KLEENEX •. Towels ~ ~ JUMBO ROILS Cho1se from "Designer'" and Bo11tique. •·29?.. 111111111111111111 GIANT SIZE Hershey's CHOCOLATE BARS ites -"Mr. . 0 All y1wr t1•1r-• 3 F sac· IHlbu", otc. , · . : ' 1 . .4.99 6or. SIZE 11 Arrid 1 " EXTRA DIJ Anti-Penpimt ltJ•l1t & U11c11te• ... ' It prutect 'ilk!\! '*° llld wetM;s. Ho!ik styles 1114 Cllfls evtn Ullder water! Dal~ ~~9 __,~1.t A Place To Shop! 24" Portable BBQ 11r 11;.1n ••. Wi~ hood, spit 1e·,.oh'~& 9 99 £iiU, swli!&.a•ay rrotof llld two tine forks. Hal'Nlsomt rtd Ullot-[ftables every cllef lo ,ove his'b'"ts. ltr. 12-49 #2«4 • Charcoal Briijuets · · . MOT CllA! ... Ct•« 20 1 ' 1 ~ .. ' coal with Hickory! Ills. , ••r-1.49 t1r • . 9" Picnic Plates _ · and 011 repellent tJeatment. o e Glums like tine: china under 'ls &~SJ "res1sto" wafer 2' 1 00 l1r.lkPak11111 • • _ FOLDING Patio Furniture C1Jtr11( Attractln a1t Ct•l1rta~l1. Ahlminwm. ~·mlr aM • n1': pMition chaise. Pertee! for HIOO~inr aroond, pM ar popls~ ·-c11ir II(. 3.79 C~1ist . R11. l.B9 2.99 7.89 6 Ft. Beach PmbrelJa flf htil 1r hie~ ... With ~turdy 2 ~' 1tu'miJ1U111 polt. H!avy drill top i~ as~r!U · ~tripes. Ii(. 11.11 9.99 JUMiO SIZE · • !~J~~~!~it 2 29 .. ~ lft1r lhowwin1 ' ' llllianf solid colors: llJ. 2.li • · . . onu1E Back ~est · "Ualer 'Kirt&" -· iqlld~tl'ff. lrame, woo4tn J posiliaft 1d· ill!itmelll. ~at flap I Ne~ 1~ bright Wiped clrill. !IP.II 1.88 . PWMI05E ~·~·ii":'·-' Dlllllll HAM A lB Pbe To Shopl .. OPlll t AM to 10 PM- 7 Doys,A WIR NIWPOIT IUC:ll'" ·-1m l"IM. W"lcllff , .. ,, I HUNTIN•TON IUCH ...,... &' .""""""' H'UNTl..M•TON IUCH ' . .JIN'._, .. .,.,..... -. l6'.oz. 11EASY-OFF11 . OVEN CLEANER PASTE .: I~;~'""' -·, : 5· gc , ..... I '" I , • . . 'IOX'Of.20CI' • S~c;tties FACIAL TISSU~S . Wtl SlrH!tll i .C.lott '"d • White.· . .. '• . , , • I ,, . . ~'FOOT .ltr.e.tch 111 seat". ~£'Alt 'fOoD WRAP . . S11lslipt •. . • . 4 :1· , 00 ~··~:~!. . '•~: . -... • .,. ' I ,, I " .• ' • ' I ' . " ' . . ' . ' ' '" ·-P~K OF TWO · riU I -· 11 :: ... n.y onge.- suPER SURFACE SPONGES ~ -~ ' ""'ijJ~1lfJ:¥P.bo111 ·~itt • :-.: .. ••• ~~ 4al aclioo. •. Wi1' 11c'll.,.. Ill' sav.11N H11• l11i11. " .. .. ' •. " • . . • ,, .... ti ... -~ • •• .. • " ·• " • .. • ·• • ' t." ... ., ' . .. .. " .. • • >· ' . • • " ' ~ " ' ~ • • • ' • ~ '. ' ~ ... • '* ·' .. . * . ' . . . . ' . ' *: ,, • > . ' ~ . _., ' ... ' .. ·• * ·*, • lf ~ . .. . .. . ' ~ ..... ~ •I ~lllllllltJllllllll lllllfillllll!IJ._f _ _!!111111,J~~lllll .1111~111111111111 11111111 011•~1!•• .• , . ·:~ . " . ,. I I • .. ' • 'I ' ,, . .. ' /If DAILY PILOT • Wednesday Evening MAY 19 1:008 lif ""' Jtny Dunphy. (])AIC Nftl RNener, Smi1h. 0 KNIC News Tom Sn)'de1. 0 TM Allt1 Slit• Cuuts: lK~ Clr1tl, M1rty ln11ls. HtrrJ Morton, and Th• K/111 r1rnil1. 0 Sl1 O'Dod Mnlt: CC) (90) '"lu 1'111a~ r.onau5ion tdl1m1) '60 - Rk:ll1rd Burton, llolltrt Ryan, Cuo- IY!I JoMs. Mirtha H)'tr, Jim 81ct;u,, Ray Danton. Di1111 McBain. M Ull· ethitll 1mpir1-bu~dtr 111d !ht up- l1in of 1 lishint boet ••11 1 lit ru petJ0111I stru11l1 le1d!n1 lo idtolo1· lal clilf1r1ncts in lh1 lichl loJ Alu· kan statehood. As roun1 me~. they first t11hl o~rr 1 1frl and, 1e11s !tltr, lhtir 111"dchi1dren brin1 !ht bitt11 1nl11onlsh totelher. 0 Did Van Dyt1 Siio• m Tiit rNntstones CD Stir Trtk fE Llfil!!O KCO Auction IC} !&llr) Celeb1ity lltms, ctlobrily au<:· tionHrs 1nd 1r11t bu11ins 111 fe•· lured. To bitf, vie'llers dill {213) 660·24SO. tolled t1J!1 1cupt1d l1am 1r11 f.Odtt 714 and 805. tr!) Flllltr F1111llJ U> Mttlci«t 34 m DNtli V1t117 Dan a!.I la Ktl-1 F1nlili11 un Con1ucl1 tiE ,._. Ji111 tl1wtllo1n1. t :JO (i)Nlw18ill lluddy. 11) Trwtll 1t CM•q11tnt11 (I) CIS Ntn WIJ\tr Cronkltf. Q CNdi• CaH I ®)MIC ,.._. Dlvtd llrinkleJ. m TIM flJllil llhtn £l)u.ntd Fll111 /Mnlt1!1 fD TIM Dufft ltpM a;)nA m..., 1:00 11 CIS Nn1 W1l1tr Cronk111. 0 lD MK Nin Da~id llri nklty, ({)Tl T1!1 th1 Trlltll O w111r1 "' Lint! «OJ Mowir. (C) "li1mb1I" (•d~tn· tur1) '66-Shl1lr, Maclalnp ~hchael taint. m 1 lfft Lllt'f (D (j)Dra111tl m Qrist lht Urin1 v: ID Anft~IOJ Ne1ro. mi Si "' f11t111 11 Q) Mffit li111t 1:05 S'.i) Olltlt I~ 1'1eiMS Rolltr 11mes. l;lO I) (j) Tt Ro111 With l1¥1 (II) Mike is forced lo rush hom1 lrom 1 v1c1lio11 whe11 Grandp1 Pruitt 1et1 into !rouble b1 pl1ntin1 com Jn 1 111tional shrine. OflYl'tl 0 CI!@ aJ T•t Saldi ftmlb (R) ··.1. Blur ne." Det. Srt. Chad Smith INYts llomt for an apparenti, routine d1y's work. nol rell irin1 ht is he1d!n1 IOI t danrrrous iendez· ""' m JACK BENNY SOLOS * WITH DAVID FROST m Dml Frvtt Shtw l«k Benny II solo ruest. IDDflpt t.!i) P1tttr11 ltr liti~t t :OO 10 (j) Mtdittl Ctttll (R) A ta. mous WOtllln titcuti'le Oessiu Walt~) Is inju1td In 1 1111 while llolnb•c~ ridin1 with htr yaunatr Jister Te1ri (Janet Mariohn), i nd after su11eiy beeomes p111lyz1d. O @l m I sliC14 I Sin1 Amtric.a le11rtif1rl Ten11tuet Emit ford 11 host ol 1 lr1dition1I Am1rit1n 1in1· 1lon1 with • <onltfllportil)' beat. Guest-!1111 ara Diahann C.rroll, Tom and Dick Smothers tnd Dinny Tllomu. Abo pt11omiin1 11t Arlent Golonka, Ille lntern1tion1t Children't CJloir and lht Thiid M1rm1 Aircnrt Wint Band O fit fu1iliYt 0 (II@ (i) Ll>Vt Ill I RoeN., • (R) "lrlr Hu!band. !he Knichl" OM lakes 1 put·tim1 job dreutd 11 1 klli1ht in full 1rmor tnd wears the mt\11 suit homt btUUlf hi ClnMlt ttt out or it Jud1 C1111t ind I'd• Duel co-st11. m ftlt•r Sqllltl fil) 30 Minulet GI'i) El Pte1dt ff Solit f :JO 0 CIJ (jJ G) T'• lmmortll {RI "Reflections on a Lost Tl)lll(lf/OW.tt lick Albeitson 1ue1t·st1rs as 1 dedl· e1ted ph~sician who Is aided In his research on !ht blood by "immort1I" Ben Richards. Christopher Geo111 sltrs. Also 1ue1tin1 art Oon Kni1ht ind Dr1id Bri1n. tD V111btnd fD LI Cuu dt Mlrill CM.1 10:00 tJ Ci) Hawaii fivl.O (R) McG1rtttt Inds lh •ll·OUI Stlrt:h IOI'. witness •o 1 lwo-~eu-old homicide to pro. Itel ht1 fro111 one of H1w1ii'1 mosl· wanttd csimi"a1l.. r:JO II Men •I l •• (R) -re11e2•dt min iSltf 1unn1na 1 m1dno&ht miuian 111 CJ ilO) m Ftut.+11.0n1: flit Ps}'Clli· the 1htt10 u11 Is .ccused a' kid-1b'ist (R) '1h~ Pri~1t1 Wot14 .t n1pp1n1 1 blatll·potifr lt1dtr's son M1ttin Dillon." i nd set~s le11I htlp when ht h11 0 thlnntl 5 Nl'ln ta Ila tnal O ll111tr Ward Nm "" 0 lDT\t M1• fr1111 Shiloll tR) m ,.._. l'utn1m/ri1hm1n. '1ht l'alilici1n." Tht Vir1inian ltb tll Mintrip Al Himel hosts. out ta buy 1r111n1 larid but becomes 1 wsptd: In 1 homicidt. J1m1s fE mm!D KCET" •udien (C) Oruij Jl•rs. W1!111m Windom, o11n1 (cont'd.) M1uld1r an·d John [rk:son 1uest.1!11 a:> TIA D Cl!m!O Th• •ln1 fi11tllf In lO:lO O Movit : f2h r) "I Was Mont1'1 Sin rr1ndJCO A musical tou1 ol the Oowblt" (dr~ma) ·~9 -John Mills, "City by lhe Bay ., HithlicMs i11tlud1 , I rips to Chln1!own, ~1ctari1n P111I. 0 00 C!J m HfL AcUon frshtrm111'i Wh1rt, 1 ,1d1on1 c1blt tll 1111 Jtl!M Ntws c11 and • llsit ta th1 "Barbary ttl C.cltn• dt M(lllli11 Co131:· o rn Ci) m Court»lp" Eddi•'• i1:00 e lil m " .... r1t11tt IR) "Lcwt l1 ID1 .Shan111-°" O tl§l mNtws lddit becom11 ;e1lou1 whin his @ Dt1th Y1lley Dt1• lather 1111ts In 1 youn1 Indian boJ 0 {]) m H1w1 Fi_lm Batt~e Missing Final Reel B&L10~ 673-4048 -f :45 WILMINGTON. Del. (UPll -The Twentieth Century-Fol real life spectacular. fea turing the Zanuck family in a proxy struggle to decide who "'ill rule lhe corpcrate roost. hi t the boards at the Playhouse Theater here Tuesday but flopped for want of a rinish. .i//(aJ.-l'nc•-1 "l lt .. llt l!aetwHve'" (OJ ... "COMf'UTS• WOlt: Tl'NNl1 IHOl'5" fGI u .... oq, """~'• ,,_,._ 6-v•·-u Al<COlOI' "qJ)SD ATMOIWO•l'"IOPI plu• • CU111 Ea1r-' "l'or A "•• Ofll•r1 More'' --··~· ----tJ7.0JAS AllC.J., f .,1.,;.,1:1.,,,..i. Ji.--1_,1 IJndtf' 11 mull bf wlll'I "'"'"' "PATTON" !Ci'I PIVI "M,. S•H" 1111 ... o.., •••• .. .. ............. , .. 1/U I IJtldt• 11 m1.11! bf wlrll "renr "SIMON KINO 01' THI! WITCHlil" lfll "~ "Tlla Vampjrt l..tv .... " Ill ·--' ........ -~)\ U1i , .......... ,. ...... , .. , ...... Afto• ' ''Tiil ll&IDllDf" (I P} ... All wJ.-.1.,.,,.0..,.,../.J'"-·•"fl u1111 ... 11 ""''' w ""'"" "'111' "TM a19ull .. " (It I PIUI • Elfkil Go.llO' "I Lave My Wfft" 411 ........ ..... _ .... 111-!Ml Ulldtf' II mus! ti. with llll'ent "Tl!• a .. ulltd" l l l plu• • Ell~! Gould "I Lo~t My Wil•" I_ I 1 ............ ....... °'""""' WI '1tJ 0 ....... 1 ...... ,,. ...... "'.,., ...... I! 1...,~ ... i. ..... ~~-· "TM( AMDIOMIDA STIAllf" t•I "·••:IM....r( ........... . 'CDlOSSUS ·TIU FOlllll ,IOJICT" ..... -,,-.. ··-$-01.toll •llr "'",.,.,.,,~I ••1••t•I' u...i., """"'""""""".,,,'"' "PllTT'f MAIDS AU IM A IOW" 111 •• ....... ...,.,(o.~• "'lT CAITll" ti! -. The country's largesl motion some people write wrong to return his cfialive talent to 1956, was Incensed 1as 1 1 picture P r o d u c e r and things, or untidy thing s, on production. He has prOduced December when the board,. distributor held its annual proxies. some oI HoJlyy,·OO!J's greatest with losses mounting, fired) stockholders meeting with the So in our next installment, pictures. n also named him their son, Richard, 36, as Fox present management officials • board chairman emeritus. pres.idenl. She vowed Lo vote seated center stage in the which will reveal -\\'ho p I a y h 0 u 5 e and those knows? _ the meeting will be "This meeting ls a lot more her 100,000 shares for the in-1 shareholders who made it lo held In New York June 3 "for interesting than a lot cf Fox surgents. Richard indicated he movies." a heckler yelled also would vote his shares Wilmington in the audience i the 8-0le purpose cl receiving from tr.e audience. Zariuck, against his father . seats. !he report of the inspectors of who began in the mov ies in Richard. while still presi- The idea was to climax what election," the me e 1 i n g J921 as a script writer for the dent, had refused to renew the has been called "the Wall chainnan said. silents. said: option of Gene,•ieve Gilles. 24. Street fox.hu nt" with a~ Darryl F. Zanuck, the old "I'll conlinue to be very ac-the French actress who has nouncement of the winner in a master ol movie magic and tive. I've lived with this in-been his father's protege and bitter battle for enough proxy last of the tycoons cf dustry . I'll never live without companion for (Ive years. votes on Fox's 8.5 million tinseldom , saved the Dubbed cont{nuing to give a con-"I think," shouted the outstanding shares to decide ending Tu~day with a tribution. My heart , my body, heckler from the meeting au- whether a group of chalh:ng-nostalgic and e m ct ion a I and my brain bel ong to the dience, "that this whole thing ing stockholders coold take speech in which he said he production of 1notion pie-should be made into. a Fox: over the board of directors \l:ould never leave the movies. tures." movie about the Oedipus cotn- and put in their own bosses. I-le dre w a round of applause. Zanuck's wife, Virginia. a p!ex -the · father and son Bolh sides orated. Corpora-One of his opponen ts had pal· silent movie actress from against each other for the lion gadflies heckled . ted him on the back earlier. whom tie was separated in mother." Gradually the a u d I e n c e ·At 68 and under fir r: fromil"""'""""'.,""'"""" .. ...,.,..,...,. ___ ............... became aware the show had the dissident stockholP,ers who Th t I t • I 1 ba k 70t I. la!Me .. ,Ml ""*" .. " fltinked its finale. -Lik• a Pea rl v;eno angeced al recenl fox e e erna r1GnCJ e 5 C • • • White serial, it was ta be con-financial ~verses, Zanuck, • • • Gftd it's never been funnier! ALSO -aated "l " tinued "in our next." There who had ccrfounded the com· A Rob•r• w;11 1a111 ood Au the . 19" announced on the "SCll'I procluc:UOll .'' tOl'llH Ull I wmMr." -LA TIMES was a g reason. pany in "'1, ".,. -ot ,,.. 11nes1e111emotRtlffll 111 ma11v fl'IOlllT\t." -VARll!TY "THE BABY MAKER" proxier-were-back-bt New-r:ve-ot-"the meeting-Ulat-:~Jt-.o;i;ii;iii;i;;iii. ... iiiii.""i'fiioii.iiiiii;iiiiii ... .ii ... iii-;-jlj---"c,~."<:co10, 5fitrift9-- York. still being tabulated by would -step down as board OPENS FRIDA y Murray Schisgal's lorbara Hersh•Y the "inspectors of election." chair1nan if his manageme nt THE GINGER MAN LUY A proxy poll, likt a t.affy side won the proxy battle. ll STARS . J pull. can get sticky. A The management Tuesday by J. r. Do•linw., N•w 1"••11nt shareholder can vote IO times announced that it would -if it if he wants. and his latest pro-won -create an independent xy is the cne that counts. Also producing outfit to permit him S'out Ii ( (Ja .,·t /(t Jcr/011, I - Splendid Dance Show By Pittsburgh Group By T0~1 BARLEY Of tfll D•ilY f'li.t Sllll For the second time th is season "'e have been provided "'ith a delightful a nd lhoroughly determined demonstration of how folk dances and ethnic rituals unique le> the Balkan and Slav peoples can be taught and performed with the same skill and vigor right here in the United States. Our second lesson on this score came Saturday night at the Shrine Auditorium and the splendid performance by the ''THI ANDROMEDA STRAIN" No Raeryff Seott Diily " 1:3' & If M"l"HI Sil. & S1111. 12·1:• & I Wlftllfr 2 ,.tM. "••rlt: "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" St~ Oflkt OINll 11 N .. n • ' f'.M. Dilly S111""lmn MOii lllnl TIWf1, • I P.M. Fri.· S11. • l :lll f'M. M~llllffl Sal, • Sw11, · 1 l".M . l •1trvM 11111 0,_,. Al 1 -SMW 11 Dulk Clint E••1wood "af:GUILl'O" Al•o ••11:1iLLY'S HEROES" Optft Al 1 -SMw al Dutk "PATTON" ··M.A.S.H." Tamburiuans o( Duquesne University (PitlSburgh) was no less accomplished than that offered a fr:w weeks earlier at the ~1usic Center by the Aman Folk Dance group. ~1usical instruments. cos· turning and tlit! ma ny in- ciden tal ceremonies that go to n1ake up centuries-old ri tuals are faithfully duplicated by these spirited performers and it would take an expert long familiar with lhis type of folk lore to detect that ma'.ny cf these treme11dously virile and enthusiastic participants had never seen Sofia, Belgrade or Bucharest. To be sure, many of the 32 members of tht company can trace some hereditary link with t~ peoples "'hose dances form much of their glittering repertoire. But most or those performers have never seen the lands y,•hich 11pawned their colorful choreography and all the morr: credit lo them that they can so convinc ingly delight us with their high·kick· ing and th orough l y na- tion alistic numbers. Russia, Romania. Bulgaria. Hungary, Yugoslav ia a n d Czechoslovakia \\'ere a 11 represented in the repertoire unveiled to a delighted Shrine Audi tori un1 audie nce wi th, perhaps. the high poinl of the eveiling being contained in the dances of the Slav peoples. · Wt tend lo overlook the sheer beauty or the simple 1 p e asant dances in the afterglow of the stamping. pounding Cossack·like routines but the fact remains that they are probably more truly representative or a "·ay or lire that is, in many of those na· lions. fast disappearing. It is good to knoy,· that peo- ple like this Tamuritzan group are pre serving these customs and tra ditions in the form of the dance. "2IOI : A sr.-.c1 OOYSS•Y" • •• "KELL Y'S 1'4111.01!1,. wll~ Cll11l f:t11Wooo1 Sooct.I ll:id1 Mal. -Sat 1 I' .M. Svdne.y Om1rr 11 one of the IOX OFFICE: 646°1143 OR ALL AtiENCIU world'• 91111 a1 trolo9eri. Hi1 column i1 0111 of the DAILY PILOT'S g•••t f11turo1. Mo<hael Co<n.o...l &<"' r~IDnd i.. "GET CARTR" (RJ --._ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. .1>11 I :ilff!f,.WISCl ·--Oll.•·tl.llltD9:Wi..t~t*illlll.O'O ~l~Mlli·IE041(D.~ fRle> ROCK H UDSON ANG IE DIC KINSON TELLY SAVALAS Ali Mac&raw Ryan O'lleal 'GP '" C"ro \ • " -:o;. ~ UlUI' • ..-..... ' . _,..._. 1wa1tin1 adoption. let Joseph Casty O MtiM: (C1 "Tiit Miin Atlrtt·i----- 1uttl-1111s 11 Bobbr 8rownbt1r. tiOn" (drama) '63 -Par Boone OO S..•n St•• m FRANK SINATRA in "Take 0 Millio!ii S lrl1vi1: IC) (21/1lwl * Me OtJt to the Ball Game" "Nirtrl 11111 Dq' (musit1I) '(6 - tary Grant, [ye Arrlen. Story 01 sonp utlf Coli l'ortt! m Tnrtli " ~111nu1 tll II 1 tlt1 1 T\let @I!} Cinema lO €E lli11l1dt dt LOCM m Mtvit: (CJ "T1•1 Mt Out It tilt l1M li•Mt" (mus1CA1t) '(9 -Fran• S1n1tr1, Gtnt KtllJ, Estht1 Willlams. tll INt tht atf:l lll:lO l)(j)Mtrt 'rittln 0 11.Ql lD Mhnnr C1r11n 0 (]) (]) m Dlek C.~en I m Mawi1: "AN1111n(' (my5tfly) '49 1:00 0 (])Cl) m llMm 222 !R) ' No"' _._l1rih1 \11tkers. John Betl. About Thtl Chury~t " l'am w1ni fD Nlslll'Jlitu Thnl11 '1he Poll · In 1fl school tcllol 11hip but ht• ''""·" te1cller d!n!ts ht eored her ap pllt1tlon. Ta.Tan is 1 is .tttn 1s 1'1m 12:l0 0 Ont SltP l tYond 1nd ll'Or f11ncl1 a1 0111tn. t0 Tt Ttl IM Tnrtti ED lllimD KCO AIM (CJ (cont'd.) Ql)Tllt "~­U> LllCit Ubrt Thursday 1:00 II Ml'lil: ''Sh.00. If I habl" (dr1m1} '42-Jostph Ctilten. CIJ D 0 Ill i1J ••n m •M·fll ilhl SMW! "LldJ lKk," (C) "nt [Jt C11atV1tJ" ind "!111• ..... 0 '1he li1alle" (rnplrl"J) '£0 - Cltnn ford, Dtbbit RtyMld5, Ctit Rtiller. ' 10:00 (3)(C) "'1·1119" 1'1r1 I fd11m1) '6l-Cl1ft Robertson, 11 Httdln, t:llll"'Y'""' ~ (weJt11n) '41 -1:oom"T111s Ablw •1r (d11m1J '42- ,,.,.,,,. p~ MM 111•111. l1r™ Po'lltl . .IOtn ronttlnt Do\YTIME MOVIES t'J.S 8 "Dtnpr ltt!t" (lll)'Sftty) '51-2:00 0 (~) "lilt Y,l,P.'a" (d!lml) ''3 H11Sfi lletumont, Tom Neal "tlf\irt" -Eh.11btth T111of. Rtthtrd Burtcn (f'll)'Sttt)I) :J6 -M11le11t Oi1t1ii:ti 3:00 [J1 ft) "The S1n11" (•es1t1n) ·u /jitl')' Cooper I -C~111ton H""tton. S111cn Morrow t :JO 0 "f11tnlc" (d11m1J' "53-Clil!arl •:30 I) !CJ "St1 Dtvilt" (ct,1m1ily) ·~ Wtbi, Barblll Stln")'Cl JUctitie -llott !111dsoo, Y~nnt DrCaflo • J1HIUtt. rf\S.m, 1i IOAM Movlt. Roger Vodim, tht direclor who uncovered 8'ig11te Bor ol, Colhtrine Denwvt ond .kine Fondo, now brings you 11\t American high school girl ... ond Rock Huds,on .. Pretty Maids all in a '.' .',I..,.,... V,:C• 1.....C'.O'l N°'U OC.0-.~ llllYJ\VN.l\'.i • lf'/& ~ /> 1 Nl\I Ct,. •• ...,l::xlHM.~l l'ifNN'I ,·('"-, .. , ._.,.,.~ 1:.._!\.i.l~\.'.'t...l",1 8.odm•._.,....,1-,rP,a ~>:: '°-.LJN 1,.._ --:ii. • 'C'Cl'lN'liJ;;v [1...-......i1-.. • 'v•• -~ M. m:oco.oi 2nd HIT ~;:.,.,;.:..._ ~G ,tl". • '" a11n (~lalld "GET CARTER" e.~ AclOr-GIOIVf (.Icon BEST PICTURE PATroN Visit the future where love is the ultimate crime. THXll38 w,~ B•os ~·1en11 1111t 11)1 AobM(),.,1 ,,...,Llorllk:I~ lt"r""oCOIO!" Te<~ ~""=: ~rt[~ TUESDAY BEST SCREEN'UY Emo" Gov!d Oonotd SuTMtfOillid Wtd:1tsd~y, May l ~. 1 ~71 OAILV PILOT 35 Tlaeater NoU!s ., Ba~ktoWork ~-New Piays at OCC, SCR Laugh-In Writer Returns ••OSS lllMTl• --Al R PD RTA HOLLYWOOD (AP) Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, . . . ·. By TOM TITUS ... OI flle EMii' 1'1191 ll1tt : '.. Ulis 1s not Ote week for the iftabllshment in local theater ~ at lea.at not ln Costa Meaa, til'ltre two new productions, '.\):oth Orange County .piJmietts, figure to cast ~~ uperslons on society in :efle fo(m or another, : :: Tbe first, opening tonight for :i:fOUMlay~ run , is Orange ~Cioa,:t Ci>.llege's mount.Ing of :the allegorical dran:ia "The Firebugs." It Is billed as an .~lctment of the way society ·ttods to avoid assuming a role 4tf responsibility and instead .takes tbe easy way out. Coming up on friday at South Coast Repertory will be '!The Ginger Man," J. P. Donleavy's anti-establishment comedy-drama which carr ies t.he distinction of havln& been ------olnnedln Boston. William Purkiss is directing OCC's "Firebugs," a story of two arsonists who threaten to torch the home of a wealthy businessman. The latter has a rather unethical background and doesn't want to involve himself. Paul Doremus plays the leading role of Gott Ii e b Biedermann, the busi nessman. with Kathy Ladd cast as his wife, Babette. Tom Farrell is tlu! leader of the chorus of ir.Jonilts. while other prin- rJpaf roles are played by • Coiienee Perog, R I c b a r d Maizola, Tom Roman, -Bill Sciunidt, Mike Kimberlin and .b>rri Beasley. ·._Performances will be given ((!night through Saturday 1n the OCC auditorium. There is ~ admiss ion charge. * ::David Emmes. ex:ecutive AW, NUTS .:....-Toni Douglass attempts "to reason with the bizarre comic antics or David Emmes in a sceru: from ·'The____G_inge.r_ b:1an." g~ning. FridaY._ at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. or Sebastian Dangerfield in SCR's ''The Gi nger ~1an:: t.1arlin Benson is direeling the production, described as "a heavy but funny play about a man \vho can't cope •Nith society." Joining Em mes arc Ronald BoussctT\ as his best friend, Toni Douglass as his wife and Cherie Patch, return· ing to the SCR slage afler a long absence, as an alluring guest in the house. "The Ginger ~1an" replaces the comedy "Luv" on the repertory stage this weekend, playing Friday through Sw1· day at lhe Third Step Theater, 1827 Nev.•port 81\'d" Costa Mesa. Reservations &46-1363. * Else\~'here around Ora'nge An1::1hcim and Santa Ana with fin al performances t h i s weekend. Resuming Thursday and continuing through its Satur· day night closing is "Th~ i\tar· riage Go Round" al the San Cleme nte Comn1unity Theater. Tony Brandt is directing the Leslie Stevens coml'dy. which features Ralph Tomlinson. Gloria Newton and Karen Jacobsen. Performances are given at the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 Avenida Cabrillo in Sa n Clemente . Reservations 492- 04G5. A single final performance of one or the county's best pro- du ctions nf the season y,·ill be staged Saturday y,•hen the Westminster C o m m u n I I y Theater rings down the cur- tain on "The Big Knlle." Alex Koba is directing the Cliiford Odets drama, whlch stars Patrick Birkett in tQe central role and Jean Koba. Fred West, Sam Brandon and Denis Thomas in other major as!ignmenls. Saturday's finale will be st.aged at the Finley School auditorium, Edward, at Trask in Wesminster. Reservation! 892-49~. * "Ladies in Retirement" enters its second and final y,·eekend as the spring pro- duction of the Ana-~iodjeska Players in ¥aheim. Donald Henry directs the British. mystery thriller. Mary Sullivan. Mark Haag, Laurie Lambert and Dorothy Smith head the cast of the drama-atthe toara 'School auditorium. 213 S. Loara St., at Broadway, in Anaheim. Tickets are availab le at the door. The Santa Ana Communit y Players wind up their season closer. "The Cur se of an Aching Heart." under the direction of Betty McClure. Final performances of the melodrama will be given r,rl- day and Saturday al the Players' Theater. ~ W. 6th ;!i.7~7~ta Ana. Reser;vations Entering its second weekend is the revival of •·Three Men on a Horse" at the Long Beach Olmmunity Playhouse. Ron Albertsen directs the comedy. y,·hich re at u r es Orange Countians ~1 i r i a m Kaiser and Nir k Sylvester. at the playhou se, 5021 S. Anaheim St.. Long Beach. Reservations (213) 438-0536. Prize Play Reading Set For College The West Coast debut of the priie-winnlng play "Weave a Wooden Horse" will be held Sunday in a reader's th ealer p~sentation at Oranse Coast College. The play will begin at 2 p.m. In the OCC Stffdent. Center. There is no admission charg e. The play is described by director Jack Holland as a ··satirical. sexual comedy." Written by William Weber, the play was judged the best in a competition mid recently In Michigan . winnin11 out over 400 other plays. Holland said the 0 CC presentaion will feature more staging than most reader's theater shows . Aclo rs will be drawn from Holland's speech classes. ··The play Is a satirical treatment of the Penelope-- Ulysses le11end," Holland said. "It is an extremely funny play ." The cast include! Linda Whitmore. Bruce Wi!Uams. Peg Taylor. Gregory Kochta. Francie Oliver, Werner Bahr. Dave Ramsey. Chi p Cuthbert and Bruce Derflinger. Nineteen months ago Paul W. "and they were lnvolved with Keyes suddenly qull as NBC's o!fer," he said. producer and chief writer of k includes a TV pilot for the ''Rowan and Martin's Laugh· 1972-73 se ason . Keyes In." declared It was "slanted, produced and wrote two or the vulgar and dirty." past season's highest rated A l)NIVIRW l!Cl\lll Kl! - Iii.II now he's bock In his old specials, John Wayne's "Swing job on N B C Television 's Out. S"·eet Land'.' and -the A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOl.Olr Monday nisht laugh fe st. recording industry s Grammy JDll FMAVISKlM" - "I left because or conditlons ,..,;A~w~a~r~ds~.OiiiiOiiiOiii.;;iiiiiOiiiOii;;:i:::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:::::::;;:iii;iiii:$;:; I didn't enjoy or approve of,"1.- Keyes said, still dedlning to J!W]L-· 1· · 0· 10.1.!t specify theni. ' ' T h o s e oonditions no longer exisl.'' IYI SHOW STARTS 1 r.M. CONTIN '·~us SHOW SUNDAY • OM 2 P.M. "Laugh-In" has slipped 1n audience ratings. I He was wilh the s how as head writer from its inctption as a special in October 1967 through Its first ~Iii yea rs as a weekly hour. ln 1968 he was named producer as well. The show as No. 1 in the ratings two years ago 11nd No. 1 or 2 a_year ago,_bul an NB~ spokesman estimates that this past season it averaged between 9th and 13th. Keyes. 46, said he thinks the series must \VOO back young viewers. ··the kids who made it, who toOk up phrases like ·sock it to me' and 'here comes de judge.' .. We've got to find fresh. new races." Three months ago and again two weeks ago. he said, NBC approached him a b o u t LARRY KRAMER n MARTIN ROSEii ....,, KEii RUSSELL> ""' • D. H. LAWRIMCl'S BROADWAY'S MOST HONOREO PLAY IS NOW A MOTION PICTURE 20th Century·fox Presents The Great White Hope "WOMIM IN LOVE" I retumJng. Throughout h i s """"WSION" absence he remained "cl•:os~e~~c ... ~":;";'-;:~=:=;:~~~ personal frit'nds" with st~rs "A beautiful, memorable and stirring film! By far the Best American Movie I've seen in 1971 • Rtx Rtttl, Ho/ iJay Alllga::int .r I .dlrector or South c 0 as t .Repertory, makes a rare st.age ~ppearance in the leading role County, four comm u n I Ly theater productions wind up their respective tenancies in San Clemente, \Veslminster, -------Readll1g Set at Saddleback "Rtd S/ty ttl M.,,,·ui11g" is a slu,,. ni11g 1nomtnt of scr1tn ro"'4,,li· cis,,,, /J urill Jllrtly ht on1of 1h1 mos I i mportanl fj/,,,s of 19 7 l . l:'xlrao,.dinary /mpacl !" .. Wiuf rt d Blt t•ins, L.A. 1-lt rald- Ex(Jmintr ' . · " . . :~ ... • \ ACTION r1CTURES FI RST IUN SHOWING RATED IRI C::HILDRIN ONLY WITH r ARENTS NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES Plus eo• Olllct OPl'lt 6o•J p,11\. ,tllO!>-,:lJ '·"'· Mt,._11:U P·'"· I\' gi;1-11 e® Visit the future 2nd Bjg Ftoture where love is the ultimate ''THE ILLUSTRATED crime MAN'' "THX 1138" Rod Steiger Weekdays 6.45 (GP Sat & Suo.J2,JO llSElYED SIAT ENCIAGEMINT TORA TORA TORA - Nationally known in available at the college office She is current chairman of academic circles as an author. teacher and performer. Dr . Lilla Heston of Northy,·estern Uni versity. sister of movie actor Charlton Heston. will partici pate 1 n Saddleback College 's aMual Sou I her n California Oral Interpretation Festival Friday and Saturda y. In a special public program she "·ill present a reading hou r "Brief Encounters" at 8 p.m. Friday al lhe Forum 1'heater on the Festi val of Arts grounds in L a g u n a Beach. 'J'l1e event is free. Because of limited seating tickets are "An unpr•c•d•nted paych•dellc roller- -i1ft of student personnel. the 0 r a I lnlerpretation Dr. Heston will direct the Division of !he Spee r h 1 n t er pre t er 's 'l'healer Commu nication of America: Evaluation Session during the In addition to numerous '. day Friday. Some I~ students articles in profess Io n at from 27 colleges and publications, Dr . lleston h.as uni v er sities representing published ··Richard 11 : A seven stale! will attend the Sludy in Movement" and has ('vent. said Dr. Fred It. served as edit.or for ''Man in Br e m c r , superintendent-the Dramatic Mode." a 1lx· AT BOTH THEATRES president. _v:.:o.::lu::m.::•:...::llt::•::r•::lu:re:.:..:•::•.::ri:::"::· _ __'. __________ -:::----------------~--==-=-Dr. Heston's freq u en t1- appearances as speaker and pcrforn1er at stale. regional . and n a t ion a I professional conventions attest lo the excellence of her work. Dr. Bremer noted. ' -- lYE SHOW STARTS 1 r.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. AND SUN. FllOM 2 P.M. l,t.itGAIN MATINll EVEll WfD. 1 ,.,M. SUPl~ PAIUV1$IOll•· MlTROCOlOI: IKt LU ll•• fJIOAOlllllllllt PLAYi NO Mil!llR HI[· llA~O WAYN[ JMIS OlSON · KA1E RBO ii'O'iiiSrEvE'N' NELs0'N"'Gf6'01NG . M1ciiA"ErtR'icHroN . ROsE'R'f WisE·G1L·;.;rLLE .... 1 ..._--.-""'~"";.,""'-=-=-,-.,.1 FASCIN- ATING ~ =.j=' A UN ~ERSAL~CTUR£ TECHNIOOtOR"f!llAYIS~N' Taking!!" • No!al • C. 11el- He.,..r'o lor-< stereo 1oa~M thesoundsoftheharbor J. J:d~~7 youve never heard it so good \ ' t • • - I 0 •'°''""' 1 ... _...~ ....... ~ ~~ • ~ . . . -. • 38 DAILY PILOT W!dntsday, May 111, 1971 Wfdnt1dav, May 19, 1971 PI LOT-A DVERTISER 2 -'------'----'---- 197 MAVERICK 197't 1-97i-. 1971 ' TORINO GT FORD L.T.D. GALAXIE 500 -FORD L.T.D. ·oRA••IR2 Dr. Spert Sedan 4 DOOR HARDTOP . ''> 2-0RH4RDTOP Country Squire 4 Dr. Wagon 2 DR. HARDTOP DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTR4lTOR',' . DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR Loaded (lK93l119'468) looded (1J6'4SIO:O,S58) JO --' j looded (IJ58Sl00904) ,. "' ' ~ • Loadf'd. (1J76Xll6992~ Loaded (1A35HI 16392) FULL PRICE FULL PRICE ' . . FULL PRICE. ' · 1 FULL PRICE FULL PRICE $3202 $411B .$40_,Jfj·, 54630 $3872 l•1 l••l ltc .. 11 J ...... 1i l lic"1' '>; :.' •l•tt•x ~'Uc.... plu~ tex & lic•ni• OI DEI YOUH IOW pl•t .. ir l ltc1a11 '1970 .~ ... 1971 ~ \ , :'' 197 .. , ' v ',~-1971 FOR-D LTD ef f.,ORD_ L . .,T.Q. ,, . , ,.J,,BIRD • . .J FORD L.T.D. 1971 PICKUP • • • .~-~iDOORHARDTOP · · '''2DOORLAllDAU' ' . F·IOO DUNTON PRICE ·E~ONS1'.RAl~R/ DEMO"STRA J ,OR . J 2 DOOR HARDTOP loaded. IOJ66NI 10755) , "-.. Loodt-d {lJ62KIO.C456) , ,.. <olfed(IJ84NI07522) • ri I -; ' FULL PRICE -/: ~· FUtL P,RICE .A' '"' ,/ l oaded. llJb25137794) FI OARK04 200 53795'$4099 $5786' 54050 $ ........ r""ll plus tax & license Order Your Pi nto Noiu FUll PRICE USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '68 FORD TORINO 12 PER M ONTH 41MONTHS DOWN PAYMENT '67 Cougar "· ,,;" '""'· ...... ""'" .,.... $1377 well hre5, (VEY 111 ) , $ Fastback . "3 90" VS, fa ctory •ir, oower steerin9, power brakes, r11 · ,6 c . $ '67 Mustang V O,'""·""'"~·"...... 1277 d' h I ' IWXM09bl Aulom•I;, 7 ougar '"'· ,,., ,.,, '""· '"°'" '"' 1577 irig, (YXX 6.04) 10, tlcl e • ' • !ory i!lr corldll'°"ln11. POWer $!Hr· '71fWAGON e.o~~~~.~~.u!~~-s3977 -~1 -17 7 '67 MGB ""'. ·~.,::~·:~~: .. ~)"'' "" $7177 P.e .• l!nll!d !INoH, C601 ADU/ (J15 AOYJ '69 G I • soo 2 DR. H.T, . $1977 '68 CHEV CAMARO ':ua . I ax1e :5.h.lrp, )90, VI, •11to. 1ren1., ••c: • $pd., 11r. rMllo. (WYG 5111 •Ir, P.$., P.8., vlnyl roof. fZIJ. ''" SAVE 1 67 CHEV 2 DOOR H~~~~r $1 277 . '68 FORD ~~~~H .~~~~-" "~'" ,.,. 51577 '70 M I ver·1ck """' . '""" '"""'" $1477 '69 FORD ~t~f·~.!0'~'"'· '"'"' "' ~· $1 777 1t•l , 1u10. tr•M., •M!ic, w~11e-dlhon!nv. pO-S1ftrl1>9, POwer (d,.cf ' • well tlret, l\rl!td gl•ss. br"-•5• radio, llffltr. (XTJ 715) (YXU •t•l ' WE llllEYE OUI DOWN PAYMENT ANO TUMS AIE THE IEST AVAILAlll IF YOU CAN DO IETTEI. •• SHOW US! ' . - c .hicken a Boo,n to . Budget .. The old expression. "Chicken on Sun- day/' hu gone the way of many another 1ood thing. We don't mean that yoo can't ha v e chicken on Sunday, but you can have it every day of the week if you wanl lO . Chicken Is lhe week-day friend of the • menu planner. Chicken is a bOOft to the · food budget and a favorite of family , members at any age. Can·you remember when we had to buy : 1 certain kind of chicken for preparing a · : specific dish •.. a broiler for broiling, : and rryer for frying, a stewing chicken : for stewing or fricasseeing? : Now shopping is simplified. Broiler- : fryers are mealy birds. plump iind well· flavottd. They vary in weight from J 1/4 to as much as JV. pounds, and they reach . the markeLing stage in 9 weeks. An average weight is from 2 lO 2111 pounds. They are adaptable lo all forms of preparation ... broiled, simmered, fried, roasted, fricasseed, s a u t e e d , barbecued. exctllent in casseroles (din- ner-in-a-dish) and even soup. HOW TO BUY ANO STO RE _M_any ~ometnake(J. a1ree that the whole broiler-fryer offers the best value for t~ money. But there tire the halves, quarters and selected parts for those who prefer them. You can buy the chicken fresh or frozen. If you buy frozen chicken handle it as carefully as you do any other frozen food . Keep it well-packaged and store at O itegree!I F. (or below I and use il while it Is still a quality food . It is recommended that cut-up chicken ht stored no longer than 6 month!!, whole chickens be used before a year of storage. But always keep In mind that the sooner you use the food the better. Freezing doesn't .improve a f00<f"s quali· t;y. Of course. chicken li vers are more ptrishable, and should not be stored for more than 3 months. After you bu y fresh (unfroien J chicken get it home as soon as you can. If your refrigerator is working properly and is holei"1ng temperatures around 35 degrees F .. you ca n expect a chicken to keep well for 2 days. · Before you store the chicken e<1ver it loosely with waxed paper, film wrap or aluminum foil. FRESH TANGE RINE CHICKEN (I to I servings) 2 broiler-fryer chickens (21/r to 3 pounds each ). cut into serving pieces 2 teaspooM salt 1 teaspoon paprika Flour . 113 cup salad oil • 4 large California tangerines i ·, t tablespoon instant minced onions 1 tablespoon brown ~ugar Sprinkle chicken on all sides with salt DEL ICATE JUICE AND GRATED PEEL OF TANG ERINES FLAVOR CHICKEN and paprika ; roal y,·1th flour . Jn large skillet, brown chicken pieces on all sides in hot oil. Slice I unpeeled 1angerine into '~·inch cartwheels. removing seeds: reserve, Grate tablespoon pC'Cl r ro m tange rines before reaming juice from re- maining l r u i I. Measure juice: if necessary, add enough cold water to yield 2/3 cup liquid . Combi ne juice wilh i:rated peel. onion and sugar; spoon over browned chicken. Reduce heat and cover pan: simmer 35 lo 40 minutes or Ulltil tender. '"' If necessary. add small arnount of water while cooking. Remove to serving platter: pour pan drippings over chicken: garnish wilh tangerine carll~·heels. CHICKEN TARRAGON 1 ~ cup corn oil l (21'2 to 3'1:-pound ) fryer. cut up ~ pound fresh mushrooms. 11liced 2 tablespoons corn starch 1·1 cup white wine 11 cup chicken bouillon · I teaspoon dry tarragon leaves, crushed Dash salt Dash pepper • Meat corn oil in large skillet over tnedium heat. Add chicke n and brown no all sides. Cover and cook over low heal 20 to 30 minutes or until fork tender. Remove chicken and keep warm while preparing s:iu~. Add mushrooms to skillet and cook, sti rring frequently, 2 to 3 minutes or unlil tender. Sprinkle 1,1•ith cofri starch and mix unlit blended. Gradually stir in wine, bouillon and tarragon leaves. Add salt and pepper. He::i t to boiling, stirring constantly: reduce heat and sim· mer about 5 minutes. Serve sauce with chicken. Makel! 4 servings. HF.RR BAKED CH1CKEN 4 chicken breasts, about I \.1 pounds I/, cu p ( \~ tub) soft corn-Oil margarine 1 teaspoon salt 1 • teaspoon pepper t~ teaspoon rosemary, frushed ~. teaspoon ground thyme Generous dash of i:iarlic powder Generow dash of onion powder I cup wa\er . 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons dry white wine Arrange chicken breasts. skin side down, in a sin~lr \;i ycr in a greased shallow baking dish. f.1ix the rnargarine 1,1·ith the season- in.i::s: iipread hatr of mixture on chicken. Bake in a prchc:ifl'd 400-deRree oven for 30 minutes. Turn chicken: spread with remalnin~ margarine mixture. Bake until tender -about 30 minutes longer. Remove chicken to serving plat- ter; ktep warm . Gradually blend water inln flour . Sti r into drippings. Hea t, 11tlrring until thickened: add wine . Serve sauce ovtr chicken. Makes 4 servings. ~t USHROOM-CHJCKEN LIVER SAUTE 1.:r: pound fresh mushrooms . sliced 3 tablespoon9 melted butler 1~ pound chicken livers 2 tablespoo9s flour 1~ teaspoon dill weed 1~ cup light cream Salt to taste Saule mu shrooms lightly in butter, Dredge livers in flour: add lo mu shrooms in cook pan and continue lo saute until livers arc browned. Add remaining ingredients and heat just to boiling. but do not boil. Serve im· mediately over toast points, rice , noodles or in patty shell!!. Makes two to three servings. By JO OLSON the labor force six days per year apiece. 01 tllt D•llY ,.1191 11111 CaWornia's cats are a well·fed lot. Their own· ers spent $80 million last year feeding them. Malnutrition Californians themselves are well·taken care of at coffee break lin1e , for they a.Jso spent $18 million on donuts last year. · When there are four mil~ion people in the state \Vith poor incomes. these figures just don't add up. OTHER PR OBLEMS are the al coholics, food faddists. the blind, dear, crippled and mentally re· l.arded \'.'ho need speci al foods, and the l'hildren who drop out of school either to work or because they are unmotivated. These areas are costl y, for exan1ple because of the·auton1obile accidents caused by alcoholics. Food faddists ofl.en spend n1ore than they need to for food or rely on food to treat diseases. Dr. Briggs said. Problems Cost Citizens Plenty THIS WAS THE point of Dr. George Briggs, nutrition ~pec ialist. \\'ho was one of fou r speakers at a press conference on nutrition in Carmel. Co· sponsoring the session were the Dairy Council of California and the Department of Food Science and TechnolOgy, University of California, Davis. Vlhat is the total impact of this malnutrition? \Vhat does malnutrition cost the people of the stale or California each year? Thou~h it 1s hard to come up u·ith a figure, Dr. Bri~gs sai d, he estimates that it costs $3 bill ion to $4 billion per year. "'It may be more but probably is not less." Three billion dollars, Or. Briggs believes, or 25 per- cent of our yea rly food bill This averages out to be $150 lo $200 per person per year. WHAT IS BEING done to offset the l'Os l? Dr. Briggs said that colleges. universities and businesses are teaching nutrition. Exlension services are being offered, a nutrition council has been formed and home economists and nutritionists are doing many things. The costly problems include those who are so poor they ca n't afford to mismanage their food, the ~everely obese, those with circulatory diseases, anemia and folic acid deficiency, the three million Ca lifornians \\'ithout teeth and those absent from ~leantime. malnulrition continues to hit each person in California where it hurts the hardest - Jn the pocketbook. , Navv W ife a 'W inner' , The third time may very well be a charm for Dorothy Facer. who is a finalist in the Lawry's Cook-off for t~e third yea r. She will recreate her recipe, Ravio 106, along with 23 other finali~ls Thursday, May 27 . at Lawry's Food Center in LM Angeles, with a cash prize for her club and a trip to San Francsico at slake. A Seal Beach residenl for the past 12 years , Mrs , Facer loves to t'Ook and gleaned many new recipes and techni· ques during her travels with her husband, J ames, throughout his Navy career. They lived Jn Shanghai, in Peru and In Pana ma for three years, where she al· tenrled as many cooking classes as she could. "Taking what you havr and making something out of it" is the key to her suc- C1?ssful experimcnl;ilion. Dedicated to her family, which Includes her 81 -year-0\d mother . her daughter in Long Beach and son in Concord and her six grandchildren, she devotes specified amounts of time each week to them. Mrs. Facer also is active in youth aod hospital volunteer work. belongs to several different organiulUons and goe.s to iicllool each semester. re cipe11 which prove that around the Facer household, there is ne ver a dull moment-11l lea11t in lhe kitchen . She represents Long Bl!:ach Emblem Club 106. HAM HAWAIIAN l Number 2 can pineapple chunks 11: cup brown sugar 2 tablespoon s cornstarch Yi teaspoon salt 1/3 cup vinegar I cup pineapple juice I tablespoon soy sauce 2 pounds precooked ham, cul in l·inch cubes 1 can Chinese vegetable s Drain pineapple, reserving Julee . Com· bine browYI sugar, cornstarch, vinegar, salt, pineapple juice and soy sauce in saucepan . Cook, stirring consta ntly until mixture is clear and slightly thickened. Place ham, vegetables and pineapple chunks in alternating layers in beanpat. Pour 1auct over and bake at 350 degrees about l hour. Serves H . ARROZ t'ON POLLO !Chicken With Rice) I stewing chicken , cut up ~ pound oil pork. cut In small pieces I medium on:lon. chopped t clove garlic or 2 teaspoons garlic juice 1 small can mui.hrooms I cup celery. chopped l package sa ffron I bay leaf Pinch or thyme I sma ll fan olives Salt Pepper Pimiento I small can peas 2 cups uncooked rice Brown salt pork. Place browned salt pork. onion, garlic, pepper, tomatoe11, mushrooms, celery, saffron, bay leaf. thyme, 2 tcasPoons sail. 1~ teaspoon pep- per, li'l can chopped pimiento and 4 cups water ~n pan. Bring lo boil , turn low and si mmer while browning chicken . When chicken is browned, pour off ~rcese, add sauce, simmer on low, covered, until chicken is almost tender. Put rice in wilh chicken and sauce and cook until rice is done, about 30 minutes. Just before serving, add 1 small can peas and stuffed olives for ('(llor. Place on large platter, garnish with additional olives and strips of pimiento and sprigs O{ parsley. Serve with ·a salad. BOILED GREEN BANANAS St.lee! and peel I dark green unrl pe bananas. Cut in 2-inch pieces, Bring to a slow boil In salted water. Proceed as for boiled potatoes. COOK.OFF FINALIST Dorothy F1cer An enthusiastic hobbyisl, she tries to learn everyting she can along the crAfl line and has tried hef hand at mosaics. dccoupAge and sewing. Behind her en· thusiAsm is her love for h e r grandchildren. ""rf' Rrt. snve rat of Mrs. Facer's 1 medium green pepper. fhopped I can 1tewtd tomatoes. 11mall or I C<fl Arturo sauce When 11on, mash or whip with iiall, pep. per, butt.er and milk, Sf)rve as a subiitl· tute for potatoes or rice. • • ---------- ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Ho me N ews Forbidden Fruit Now Abundant By DOROTHY WENCK o ...... c ... ,., ..._ ...... When we were kid.1, oUves were one or those special occasion treats. Wt had them only for company and quantity per child was strictly J.i miled. Thua they became sort of a "forbidden fru it," highly prized. So jt was a real thrill, when we first came to California, to actually ste olives growing on trees. And Calilorni1 Is the home of the olive indus!ry -99.9 percent of the nation's entire prodacUen Is here. Our total harvest ls close to 111,000 tons of olives per year, and nearly 111 of these are processed as ripe olives. The green olives are generally imported from Spain or Italy. Because we had a bumper crop lut year. canned ripe olives are listed 11 one of the USDA's plentiful foods fOr the month of May. You should be finding good specials featured on the m In your markets. Ripe olives sometimes are called blacJ olives, but not all of them are black - some are tan or bronze. All ripe ollvea are given a special treatment w.ith lye lo remove the characteristic bille rnes11. After treatment with lye. bh1ck.rlpe olives are cured in a salt brlne sol ution, ox\dized lo produce a uniform black col· or. then packed in cans and proce11sed tB preserve them . Without processing. black olives would have a' very short kteping time. The black olives are made from partially mature fruit which is somewhat ruby red in rolor to start with. They become black during the curiag because of the o~dation process. The tan or light bronze color ripe ollvet are made from fully matured (tree-ripen· ed) fruit and are not Ol(idlzed Jn proc· essing. Bec::iuse olives are low in acid,. they are 1t possible source of botulism. Preuure canning at a high enough temperature ::ind (or a long enou~h time Is necessary to ensure tliat no botulis m-causing aporet survive. Home-canned olives: can be hazardous if one does not follow the p~ per canning procedure, so we try to discourage people from curing and can- nin~ their own olives. When you buy ripe o~ives you find I confusing array or sizes. The sir.es are determined by the approximate nUmber or olives ner pound. The higher the coun t. the. sma ller the olives. For example, It l::ikes about 135 small olives to make 1 pound while it takes 28 or fewer "special super colossal'' to make a pound. , Ol ive sizes run from small, medium, large and extra large lo mammoth, giant. jumbo, colossal. super colossal and ~neciat super e<1tosiial . To help us keep the sizes straight, the law requires lhat fanned rioe olive labels carry an ou tline picture of the same size 11s the olives 11' lhe can, alon.e: with a st::itcmenl telling hnw m;iny olives of that size are packed In the can. QUEST IONS WE ARE AS Kl!:O Q. I soaked some dry 1plll pea!! le warm wal.t.r In an aluminum pu nvernight. The nex t d1y when I •ent t.e cook them I found that the 1urf1ce was 'hubhl y and th ey -had 1 putr1CI odOr. t th rew them out of cour!lt. A friend told me that they spoiled because I used u 11lumlnum pan tG soak them In. 11 Ud1 true'!' A. The aluminum pan had nolhin-it to do \vith causing you r split peas: to spoil while they were soaking. Split peas wiU .s.poil more readily than whole peas or be1n1 bec11.use of their cul surface -no pro- tecting outer "skin.'' Also the warm waler you used would contribute to spoilage. Actually split ptas do not need to be soaked before cooking. They' soak up water quickly and will cook tender ~n just an hour or so. To be sure whole beans or peas won't spoil while soaking on warm days, bo ll them for two minutes before allowing them to stand. The lw1>minute boll speed., up the soaking process so yoo can cook the be::ins or peas after only an hour of soaking. The two-minute boil will also keep them from souring itf you soak the m overnight. Q, I us ually make ca bbaice 1l1w In m1 blender, using cO ld water to keep the cab- bage rrom being ground too nne. 1 poar th is water off and am wondering If J Iott food val11e !fbe11. l do tblt. A. You would bt losing food va)ue by chopping cabbage In water because some vitamin c woura be dissolved in the water you poor off. Here's a better ruggestlon: Tnstead of usi ng waler in your blender u~e the vine.siar (or vinegar-water) that will be part of your cabbage Jl1w recipe. Then you wo"n'l ti1ve to pour any liquid off,· • -- .. .,.,,__:D_A_:ll:_V_P_:lc.LD:_l ________ lc.:'.'c~~t·rlay I.lay 19 1971 The Loose Screw's Not • Cupboard But • Her Head . , .. , . DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~lay I S3)' a \\'Ord in behalr ol a St'RTnr:nt nf society of "'hon1 you h3\'t' rK'itl'ler pallenci> nl'r 1ympathy? I rtftr to !ht Nagging \Vif,. I can speak 1uthoritath·eJy ~ause I an• .... I did not gl!l thi5 w~y by sicrident Nag· ae.n art made. oor born. \Vhen I mar· ritd, J was a yount1. naive. roman11e girl. Today I am a nag. Why? Bf'<'ause I n1;ir· ried a man "'ho $iriccrely believes thrit one day he \VIL L replace the 1nissini,: ~ly husband "'orks hard. lie is home . every night, loves his children and is i.!ood lo me. But. he has turned 111e into a shrew siniply because he is too lazy to do small 1hings. doesn't want to be. I know because I'm ao -UN WILLING SCREAMER IN MONTICELLO. N.Y. 0 EAR SCREA~1ER : Balderda1h, dtHrle. If you didn't enjoy 1creaml111 you 'd put in !be light bulb your1tlf, ill· slall your own cupbooks, tic. If you're 10 l.11me-bralned tnat you cannot do the1e t b J n .£ 1 , you can, I trust, u~ a lelepbone.So \.\'by don't YOU call the carpenttr or the handyman? Jighl bulb in thl! nursery, ptll a sere"'' in the basement door koob. Install a dozen c:-up hooks ln n1y pantry. ti~hlen the kit- chen drawer handles. bleed the upstairs r1dialors. etc .. t'tc. He st:irted building :11 wall cabinet thret> years ago. It still Wl't finished . In closing I would like to say a \.\'Ord lo all husbands wllo h.ave th is problen1: Oon 'I be asharned to call a carpenter. a painter or a handyman. Your wi ie will not respect you less for ii. Undone chores Cilfl make a wiA! irritable. It can transform her into the kind of .... ·oman she By your own adml11lon you ha\'I! 1 bus· , > ---, • I Sole Planners Rummaging for Bargains An unusual array of sale items Is pro1nised bargain· hunters by the \Vome n's Society of Christian Service at a rummage sale to take place from 9 a.n1. to 5 ~m. Saturday. hlay 22. Sorting and pricing somr of Outstanding Leader Saluted by Zontians ACHIEVER Mrs. Norm1n Watson Dancers Gather Partners Celebraling a 1 ~I h an· niversary on Frida~, ,.lay 21 , ""ill ht! members of the Square Riggers of Costa ~1csa. The dancers \.\'ill gather at 8 p.m. in the recr«'.ltion hall. Estanch1 High School. Les Schmidt and ,.Ir. and ~1rs. Je!! Sa~sen y.•111 rHll the rounds. Mrs. Norman \Vatson \1·a~ elevatt'd lo 1\t'11 pert ll ar~or Zonia Club·s h~ill of fame 11·he11 she 11·ns na1ned the J9il \\' on1an·of ·a th ievemen). Tl1e presentat ion. made by ~lrs. J\l;irie !1011'1'S, highl ighted the group's annua l Status or \\'omen lu n1·heon. whrn pai-:t \.\"omen-<lf·a thil'1·l'n1cn1 1v e re honored along 1v11h lhe Zonta (;irts-of·the·n1onth and 1vomen 1nrrn bers ol lh(' prtss ~·lrs. \\lat~nn was cited fur her 1olunlt'l'r ~cr11lceg and outstar11.lu1i:;: l{'adershlp in the lfarbor Art·:1 Th(• honortd guest i s chairman uf 1,n lunt cer serl'it'f's ror lhr Or<1ni.:e ('u1111. t~· Chapter. ;\;:11onaJ Foun· dation·.\larch uf D11nes and is state 1oluntel'r ;11!\i..,or !or !he Inundation: 5.he 11·as one of lhf' founding rnernber:i-of thr South Co<i~I Cl11ld 1;11id;1 11r·• Clinic and i ~ 1>:\SI presidl'nl of 1he group She rect'ived tht' CQl'f'rnnr·~ A\\•ard fur ~ll'lllHI Hc;ilth ;ind y.·as narnt'd the fir.~t 1n11na:1- uf.inspiratiun by !he student~ at Orange Coast College. . .\ pasl presidenl of the CaliforniH f'ederalion 0 f \\'omen·s Clubs. .I u n i or J\lcn1bcrship. J\1rs. \\'2t'l(ln is ;i member of the \'isil~lion Team to J\lelropolitan State ll ospi1al for the ~1cntal Heal!h Association. the enticen1en ts are (left lo r1ght1 the Rev. Do11 . .\ Bassett , ?\frs. Robert Ibbotson, president and ~!rs Clair Barnett, chairman. 1'o avoid dtsappo1ntmen1. prospective brides arc rc1nintlcd to have 1heir wedding stories 1t·ith black and "'hite glossy photo- graphs to the O.<\ILY PILOT \Vomt'n 's De- part111cnt one 1rcck before the \\1edding. Pictures received after that time 1vill not be used. I· nr e11gagen1cnt an11ounce1nt>11t s 1t is in1perative that the story, also acco1npanied by a black and tvhite glossy picture. be s11 J>. mitted si x tveeks or more before the 1\'edd1ng date. If deadline is not 1net, only a story \l'ill be used. To help rill requirements on both \\'Cd· ding and engagen1enl stories. forn1 s are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions 11·il\ be ans1vered by \Vomrn·s Section s taff 1nembers at 642-43'.l l or 494·9466. Director in Spotlight Fete to Raise Funds t>r E1111.ene l~'Jring, a1·11.:11c director of the L<:is An~clts DallCe Thealtr. \.\'ill be h11nor- ed during a fund·riiiSing C'OC1'· tail party F'ridH.1', ~1 ay 21 111 !hf' home of J\lrs. Hicky Harris. ~irlo Isle. Hosting the 7:30 p.1n. el'ent y,·jtl be 0 r a n g c County f>AKCE , e support group for !he danC'C theater. progra1ns in area schools. Highlighting !he party \\'lli be.informal modeling by mem- hers of tile Lo~ Angeles Dance Th e a I er of ballet coslumes fron\ I he i r repertoire and dance Cilms projected on 1valls and ceilings. HosleSJe.!1 \.\'ill be DANCE board members includin& fhe i\1mes. Dressler. Eugene Felt- ner. Paul O'Shea, Jav ~1ahon· e.1•. Robert Stil'tr. ~lel Grau and At Harri~. baad "'ho Is borne every al1h1, loves lbe cblldrea and 11 cood to you. Yd yoa lel a rew twcHlt details 1poll your marrll1e. You make me tick, kJHo. letters fn>n1 doi.t ns uf other pb71Jcl1n'I (three from the Mayo CUnlcl and I am ir•tdal to a.II 1'·bo "Tole. Yo1 II.ave remloded me o.ct 11at.o tM tmportantt •f ur1LD1 people to uek a second medical opinion If tky fall to 1et 1aU1factlon frem tbe fll'lt. A compeient 1eneral prac- tlUoaer sbolld be able to reco&nlu the 1ymptom1 of narcolep1y. That pe.tlent sboWd ba.-ve been refened to a nearoto1J1l. conversations with strangers who are \ft. tlng close by -usuall)1 men.. -" I don·t lhlnk this is right. She 11y11 .. "J am an outgoing person and I roe: an .1M.i harm." What do you tbini? -GERRY. DEAR ANN LANDERS: That fellow who is "healthy as a hol'$t" but fall s asleep in movies. at the poker table and in the middle of conversations mlgt\t have narcolepsy. }111 wife reported that he had undergone stomach X-rays, thyroid tests and so on and the doctor gave him a cle an bill of health. Narcolepsy would not show up in these tests. The man should be seen by a neurologist. DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 have a small problem -that bothers me maybe more than It should. I am 24. My steady girl is 2.1. Lena Js very lively and vivacious, which I am not. \Vhenever we go anywhere, Hite to a b11l 1ame or a movie, or even to a restaurant. Lee starts up DEAR GERRY: Your 1lrl'1 11t1tc0Wc ~rsgnallly" 1buul4 not be 1oln& CN11e people she dotsn't know. I •Jrtt, Lee should U ock ll off -lt1C 1be ~ mlsunder11ood. Alcohol is oo shortcut to socl1I succeo. If you think you hav~ to drink to be Ac· cepted by your friends, gtl tbt facts. Read "Booze and You -for Teenagl(S Only," by.Ann' Lande~s, :;tnd 35 cenll·V't coin and a long, ~If-addressed, 1tamJ¥ envelope with your request ln cart of~ DAILY PILOT. • • I hope you can a:et the word to them - MEMPHIS NEUROSURGEON DEAR DOCTOR: J received similar , . • ··: Your Horoscope T(!morrow .· Cancer: Don't Pull Punches • ' THURSDAY, MAY 20 By SIDNEY OMAllR Ubrarlans verify t h • t amoog the most popular books checked out art tomes on a1lrelogy. The young, mldd.Jt- aged and okl ire lnltre11t'd Ill astrolo(Y. A1k your loc•I librarian f o r verification. \Vbtrt your library 11 eon· eerned. lhe moil harlt-to- come-by book1 are tho1t on utroloay. f am hippy to report that my own works coallnue to maintain a top po1ltloa. ARJES (r-.1arch 2i·April 19): Plenty of action -you are surprised by state1Dents of' mate, partn er , close associates. You art on your oes. Ulnar cyclelrhl-gh and kty is adventure. You're going stron1. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Play most things low key. Rtfuse to be drawn into any out·and-out dispute. One who carts is trying to tell you s ome th i n g. Fair.weather friend will make intentions clear. GE~IINI !May 21-J une 20): You may have more fu n now thin in the past. !\.!eans th ere Ls release. chance for genu ine se lf -exp~&sion. A new challeng~ can extricate you from ·doldrums. Be receptil·e, daring. College Women Plunge Into Poolside Luau CANCER (June 21.July 221: Shake off lethargy. Welcoitic You gain m().!lt by being frank . change, I!>: cite lD en t'•)f Don't pull punches. Say what chaJlenge. Avoid broodfita. yOIT mean meanwharyotr"""L<Mlk: ·i:o-future;-Vou--ma.:e say. One with experience is significant gaiiis. "· willing to give you benefit or CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. doubt. Aquarlan individual 19): Parents. older individuals plays key role. come strongly into £rame of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Aura experience. Be aware of whit of success surrounds you. You occurred in past. Utilize ex· are able to open doors per i e n c e . Avoid !niij• previous ly closed. You can decisions. Obtain hint fronl now impress so1ne Y.'ho \1·ere Scornlo 111essa(le. not available. This is tiim to AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. be daring, even aggressive. Be 18): Check messages. Don 't heard. ~·rite letten while ang ry. VIRGO {Aug. 2J.Sept. 22): \\'elgh y.•ords, action~. A1•old Your judgmenl concerning u n n .e c es s a r Y JOUmtys. 1noney, expenditures is subjoct !'elahve who makes demands to change. Be y.•illing to make is showing true CGlors. Be revisions. There are some analytica l. 1nissing details. Don't rom1nit PfSCES (Feb. 19'-i\tarch 20}: yourself until puzzle pieces are New approach to money ques· located. lion brings good resu1UI. Lto LIBRA /Se pt. 23-0c!. 22 \: individual 11els good example. Pu blicity coulct al1end spet"ial 9bserve. lea m: Be aware ~f task.11. Some of your ideas are budg~tary. requirements; Don t put inlo operaticin. You recth e pe rmit pnde lo rule IO(IC. credit for past effo rts. Special problem may necessitale legal A plunge into a poolside luau vention in Fresno \.I.ill pre.sent aid. SCORPIO !Oct. 23·Xov. 21 ): \l'ill raise funds for the a skit followed by a talk or IF TODAY IS YOUR HJRThlDA Y by O<:tober you \v iii be on solid ground in effio· tional and financial sense. You have been through some trying times . but the palh '\ill be smoother. Be ready for ad· ded responsibility accom pan i· ed by appropriate rewards. Maintain moderate pa c e . sch o I a r s hip program Miss Gabriella Mercertau 011 Avoid extreme s. Keep spOnsored hy fhe S 1 n South Laguna \.\'ho has at· medical. dental appointments. C t c me n te ·Capistrano Bay tended Cal State at Fullerton Make meaning clear to Taurus Branch of the American 011 an AAUW scholarship. individual. Check tendency to A!socialion ol Vniversity The group has given finan· skiµ details. Be aware and \\'omen on Saturda y. May 22. cial help to both high school thorough. Patience is ally. 10 un11 °"' w""'• lvckY lor nu i. The event, which fealures 111 and Saddleback Co 11 e g e SAGITIARf US I Nov. 22· mon•v •nll 10·1t, oro.r l¥a114 y Onie.,., tud •-th h I d ' · De 21 1 '1 dbl k booill•I, "SK•" !'!Intl for M•n •rd ,~·ater ballet. is being arra'nged s en<.3 roug un ra1s111g c. : " an y roa oc ·s to WO"'tn.n Stl'ld ~1,111c111, •"" )II ctn:' b," ~frs. James Th 0 r p e , f'vents and sale of '.\1alaysian progress are rem o" ed . 10 o ... ,,, At1ralotY i..crtt•. -OAILY -' . • • P ILOT, Sa• lUCI, Gri nd Ctntr .. lit· ~cholarship chairman. in !he _n_co-_-_,_1r_a_w_:p_ic_1_u_re_•_· _____ c_,_••_'_"_•_•_o_d_•_a>_o_'_'_'"_'_'_'_ed_. __ "~c:_· _•~c:_'~M-'-·-"~·'~·-'".;.c."~· __ _ San Clemente home of r-.trs. <.:orl Senge. presidenl. f\lembers and guests 1vill gather arou nd the pool at 11 :30 a.in . folloy,·ed by a patio luncheon. ~!rs. Jon Augustson. rnembership chairman, invites area university graduates to attend and get acquainted before the summer break. Preceding insUillalion or of- ficers. a trio of meinbers who attended a recent state con· Harborite Says Vows Roberta \Varren J orgtnsen and \'emon Carl Madison 1vere married in the San Luis Oblspo County Courthouse. Their pRrents are ;..fr. and r.trs. William S. Jorgenstn or Newport Beach and ~-lrs. J.J. Jensen or Salem . Ore. and Carl F. T>.1adison or Den1·er. i\1 iss Clara Templeton ~·as their \Vitness. The brid?. a grAduate of Newport Harbor 11igh School. Is a l'itudent al the School of Architecture. Ca l Poly where her husband also 1$ studying. lie is a gradua1e of a Salem high school and ha s serl'ed in !he arn1ed services. The ne~·Jyv.·eds are residing Jn San Luis Obispo. Westward Ho The \Vesl"''ard Ho Ch1pter of the Daughters or the British Empire "'iii be hosted by Mrs. W, A. Gibson of Laguna Beach at 12:30 p.m. on \Vedne8day. May 26. OUR FRESH FLOWER BALI "' OF ENKA CREPESET "' NYLON HERE'S SOFT UNDERD RESSING THAT TAKES A F IRM APPROACH TO FIGURES. UNDERWIRED CUPS FOR COMFORTABLE SUPPORT. POWERNET SIDES FOR A PERFECT FIT. FLAT. DIAGONAL NO-SHOW SEAMS PLUS BLOSSOM EMBROIDERY ON C UPS . WH ITE. BEIGE. 32-38 B .C. 7 .50. 0 CUP. 8 .50. F L OWER BALl 9 PLUNGE BRA . 32-36 B ,C ,D . 7 .o o . LO,NGLINE. SIZES 34·40 8 .C .D . 42 c .rJ. 12.00. MAIL/PHONE. FASHION FOUNDATIONS. .· " The pubhc is 1n1 ited. T1ckt>ts 11 $1.50 will be ~old al the doo,, The cun t.>nt president nr !ht' !!arbor A re it Coorclinat111i::- Council :ilso is a 111l'1nber uf rhe !\Jardon Sehool boar(\ of trustee~ :ind a mcrn!K'r of \111' 'o1ou!h En1plnyrnent Ser1·icl' bo.1rd Shr ;il<;o is tht• f0u11d111g vresidP nt uf the Las A!1nas. di'." ~!ardan. :1 liUpport grou p fo r the T\iardan School According to ~Ir~. Jn h n D re .~ s 1 et. pres1dcnl of lhe County group. prnceecls ll'ill be 11~Pd !o spo nsor chi!dt1'!fs at\l'ndant'f' al dance JX'rfor111.1 antes in Oran~e Cnu11 1y and s11 pport 1he Dance ~:11counter j VIRGINIA'S SNI P 'N STITCH SHOPPE Accountants Check Credit F'orm t•r awnrrlees pre~rn1 included T>.1rs, Agnes Bomqu ist and the t>.tme:s .• Joseph Beck , Al Forg1l. Roy F'ox and Esther Dendel. F;n•I Stock s l ' In All Home -Editions ·-------1 'I'he use or al'tounting in ftP.! .. ~Pi ere d i t servi(.'f! will be tilt! Lr::~K TO PLAY THE ORGAN THE FUN AND EASY WAY to pic of n. B. B1tr\Qlett i. rt· ponlng super1·1sor Qf the Santa I Ana orfke of Oun&· BrRdslret>I. Inc., at 6·30 pm. 1omorrow. HO!Ung the meeting In lhe Jolly Roger re11auranl, Ana· helm, will be tbe Orange Coon· ty Olapler of the AmerlcRn Society of W o m e n Accoun t· ant.s. ~1 STARS $~nty 01111" It ont ol tlle Be9inners Intermediate "4-r 21th •r 27th et 7 p.M. M.., 21tla •t 27Jtt et I P·"'· REGISTER TODAY Classes run for \i• woells ,,.,. ,, , ,.,., l (>·• ' ~.,,,,,. ~y.,. •••• TUITION -SI?. HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO ;z:s~~ E. Coast Jfwy _ Corona dol Mar 644 ·8930 3334 East Coast Hwy. e Corona del Mar Phone b7J.tOSO MAKE INTERCHANGEABLES Pl1 ..,..,:~9 vo u1 tum"''' "''rd1oht 7 Ch•••• yt11r f1¥oritt c1!tr lo .... ~. • i 1e~•I. blou1t, \kl'! t nct p111h. Nt •I, pick 1 <•· 1Hli·n11 ;n9 1tript or l t•l11•ttl pri n!, St"' vp 1nolht r j1cktl 1nil pull •"•' lop. With f 1i• Pitt• ..... drobe lo ,,.;. i nd 1111tch, v•11'"• tht p1rft 1t tttir• ftr •happin9, ..,,,11119•. or • ctp111I• w1rlirebt for Wft~tnd trip1, W, ~•n olft • rn1ny 11ltt lie"1 el ~nit, 1 00 ~ w•tl 4011hlt • ~nit, w1 1h1ltlt pelv•ll•r i nti 1cryllc knih . Alt •O" wiOt o1nil .. ,,., 1•1v to ''"'· 5,, '1't11 S•t nl JACK.I[ P,S. Ntw A11 lw•1i, ,,.,\uoiOtrtO oetltn rtiqu11, pt tl•ftt Jlfi nh 1"cl 1l1tlcll lt 11y1. ROBINSON'S :'.i~: ~"!!. ':':'1!~"ii.rc': -Kids Like lo Ask -And. y -Pilers,,,., '"'""· ° FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800 ~~~__:...::___1&.:;;:;============;=!Jll~~~~~~~~~~~==- NEWPORT • • \ • FIRST BID -Putting in an early bid f or a portable television is Christine Cox, who was treated at Children's Asthma Rese arch In stitute and Hospital \vhich \Viii benefit from the P:-~c-.etter Bid and Buy I~uncheon Saturday, t.1ay 22. Ap· proving the transactio n is Mrs. Mike 0 . Sin1sek, Pacesetter member. :· Meson Marries Church of the Reflections. Knott 's Berry Farm \\'as lhe setting for lhe single ring nup- tial ceremony linking Cynthia Sue Stipes and Roy Philip Ealand of Huntington Beach. Parents of lhe bridal couple ·· &re J\1r. and ~1rs. Leland s. Stipes of Costa ~1es11, ?.frs. " Harry Ealand of London and '".the late i\fr. Ealand. Officiant " v.·as the Rev. Robert F. Wi lliams. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wa!l attended by ?.1iss Deb b i e 1\1artin as maid of honor. Christopher Ealand v.•as th e best man and Robert ?.tartin aen'ed as an usher. The newlyweds will reside in Hu11tington Beach . 11ie bride is a graduate of Estancia High School and attended Orang{' Coast College. Her husband was educated in London. Look Slim 9083 SIZES 36-SO Summer's travel and social season will be starting soon! Sew this slimming pantsuit pl us dress. blo\ise in knits. Printed Pattern 9083 : NE WI Wom1n's Sizes 36. 38. 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 3& (bust 40) jacket 2~• yards 54-inch ; pants I 'I. yards. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 rents, for each pattern for Air ~1ail i and Special Ii and I in g : otherwise third-class delivery! ~·ill Lake three weeks or more. Send to ~1arian flt arlin. the 1 DAILY PILOT. 442 Pattern Depl. 232 "1est 18th St., N~\.\'I York. N. V. 10011. Print NA~I E, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Swing into Spring! Nc\Y. New Pattern Catalog has separates. jumpsuits, slim· ming shapes. free pattern coupon. 50 cents. Annual Sale Raises Hope Young aslfuna pa I i r n t ~ fron1 Orang{' County \Viii be a111ong those beneritting fron1 a Bid and Buy Luncheon to take place in the Disneyland Hotel Saturday. May 22. Sponsoring the Cvent. y,·hich "'ill begin with a 10 a.m. f'Ock - tail hour and boutique show- ing, is the Pacesetter Auxili- ary of Children's Astl'in1a Rr- serirch Institute and Hospital. Den\'er. Lips Colored A nr11· lip and !')'e makrup kit is available in two colors - ligh1 pastels for cool pa~lrl tonrs and medium pastel !or 1rarm pastel shad~s. Both come in n delicate paint box . The colorful palelte includes lipstick sh.:ides. brush-on eye shadows and an applicator brush. ThE"nltod Sunsh1nr ;incl Lnll'· pops, lhc boutique noon lun ch· eon "·ill be follo .... 'ed by bid· dill!! 1\'ith r:.idio per!ionalit.1· ! Buddy Clyde as auctionC<'r. Special guesl \\•ill be ~1 iss Barbara llhoadri;;, "''hose filrn credits include "Thel'e \\las a Crooked Man" and "Shakiest Cun in the \\1esl." - Arnong items to be auc- tioned will be patio furniturP . bonsai lrcrs. lcfevi.o;ion sets. dcsignrr cto1hing. f i sh i n g pole. oil painting and luggni:e. ~lore than one-half the cost of trea1 1nen1 or you1hful aslh· n1a \•ictlm!i is paid fnr at 1he Denver lacdi1y through the ef· rnrti; nr volunteer groups such ;is !hf' Pacesetter auxiliary. Waist Watchers TOPS 'Va isl V..' a le he r s assemble every Thursday at 7 p.m. in Circle View School. Huntingron Beach. the one-siu-smaller look for 'C' and 'D' and 'DD' Now you can look. •II smooth and natural a nd narrow for today's fash ion1. Just put on one of our Minimiier bra1. They g ive you • one-si1e-smal111r look t hat really looks great right now. Minimi1er Underwir1 Bra is lower a nd gentler at th1 sides and und1r the arm1; easi1r on your sho.ulders. In smooth Crepeset nylon tric.ot . White or beig1. B & C, $6.50. 0 & 00, $7.00. SWIMWEAR THAT REALLY FITS by Youfh cr•ft /Charmfit Buy Bra and Panty 1eparat1ly for a b1autiful you. • l ot1ktm1rk1r4 Fi>1e County Authors Named for Top Honors Five Orange County authors received top awards al the Sixtb Annual Authors Award Dinner sponsored by the UC! Friends of the Library. Honored during the event in the Newporter Inn. as an- nounced by Eric P. Strull. Friends president, were Jay Martin or Irvine I o r "Nathaneal West : The Art of New Board Hears Talk Laguna Beach High School foreign exchange students will address members of the Laguna Beach Business and Professional Women 's Club during a dinner meeting tomorrow night in the high school. The meal v.'iil be prepared and served by h o m e economics stu ents (firected by Miss Roselma r.tessman. Recently elected officers feted during dinner will be the ~ln1es. Burl Lovelady, presi· dent: John ti.teyers and Jon Bethke. vice presidents: Irene ?.lcClure and Elsie Johnson. sect'elaries: F'rank Schopen. treasurer. and A I b e r t Cornelius, parliamtn!arian. fashions for ... '- llis Life ,'' . and Jeron1e S Tobias. h-ID. Irvine. for '' C 11 rd i a c Rehabilitation" 1 with f\.11ss Lenore Zohnian, r..lDL OU}er first place authors and their books Were t-.1iss Alict \Ve\lman, N c w po r l Beach. "Time of Fearful Night:'' Charles \Y righl, Laguna Beach. "The Grave of lhe Right II and." and Navy Capt. ( ret. l Philip Markha1n Kcrridgc, Yorba Linda. "Angl- ing Llteraturr " Runners·up 11·ere James J. F'link of Irv ine. "A111erica Adopts lht' Auton1ob1te, J89a- 1910." i\larshall Hout s. Laguna Beach, "They Asked for Death." and E. i\l Nathanson, South Lag u n a , '"l'he Latecon1ers. ·· Concluding the list v.·ere David P. Willoughby, .. The Super·athlelc~:· and r-.t is s Ethrl Jacobson . Fu!lerton, "Who i\1e~·· 1'1ore than 40 authors suJ:>. milled works publish<'d In ·1970 for consideratio n. Strut! said. Medical Group Square Hlggcrs S <1 u are Dance Clull "s"·ings out "I every \\lednes1lay at 8 p.1n. 111 the First Methodist Church, Costa Mesa. Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Stonewood Center, Downey BEAUTIFUL WAYS TO COLOR YOUR NIGHTLIFE Mysrerious, intriguing, gloriously feminine. You 'll feel like all the~e thi ng':> .,.,hen you wear th i~ -tunic pojomo er qown with 5hcer overlay. Both r f.~efull y de toiled in nylon tricot. Po iomo in purple, c.eri5e, min t, yellow, apricot, liloc. blue or whi te. Si1es S, M, l. 799 Gown in block. 1200 I INSTANT SEWING BOOK se.w today. wear tomorrow. $1. •11•11 dolly 10 •·"'·to' ,.111.; '"011doy 011d frldoy t• 9:30 p.1'11. OAJL '1 PILOT :1: Patient Wo rkers Women 'Aide' Hospital Mcnibcrs of the Auxiliary or puppets ror the pediatric ward South Coast Co in m u n i I y and do a variety of n1ending llospitnl <1rt se<'king new jobs. The gift shop 1n the lobby volunteers while orienting pro· ''isiona ls 10 keep pat'c with is staffed at all un1es offering hospital growth and sumn1er a wide selection including sla· of volunteer work iii done behinfJ tQe scenes. Secretarial assistarice is provided in many department s -including laboratt·oy, c en l r a I supply , tafeteria cashering and in-- forn1a!ive maternity l e a s. Countless olher hours are devoled to fund raising. replacements. tionary, toys, )Jowers and 1'1rs. Leland Pe 3 r L, gifts. voluntrer service .chairn1an, Approx.hnately one recently ronducted two orien· - WANTED talion sessions ai1ncd a t services on t!lree new floors. Votuntl'ers are used in various capaclties including hostess] du!y, persona! servicr. sewing , typing and gift shop. WOMEN INTER ESTED IN LEARNING TO MAKE SUMMER WARDROBE. Hostesses grert and help ad- mit patienls, dr hvcr rnait and f1011·ers and direct vi sitors and patients. Persona l :.; 1· r 1· ice volunteers transport p;itients to X·ray, therapy and assist \•lith lrays. CLASSES STARTING IMMEDIATELY! . $29" 6-3 Hour Lessoris 549.1195 Harbor Center Seamstresses make pinkie KIRK JEWELERS COSTA MESA ' --Mo1b.f-C•111.-145-941S TIMEUEUIR,_ HUNTINGTON BEACH H1111tlt19to11 C•11Mr-192-SS01 Authorized OrRllJli" Counly SALES ANO SERVICE an· BEAUTY SALONS · Announcing· New Prices ROUX SHAMPOO .STYLED AND SET Wot!, ROW<: Shon-ooo 1hor l!.\l!Q rtcl\ c;reme :i.hompOO. FASHION STYLED HAIBCUT ~ vi G CREME OIL. IYlll' Pfll,,,.AMIMT WAYI Gv•~AMlllO IN -~rf1NG ~;~~~'~::. '!!.!~ <I 10.n "" stvle-d h<I • '"'· .noml"l& ' ' o•d <r 0.... "'"~-,.., ~•1rOI. I 1!"01£0 Oil 8Lf"-(H(0 H ... lll --I II ROUX nice chanqe Cok;w' in 1 0 n"nvl!l'S wol"°"t ~·o~ide orad loi~ for wttk' w11hout rvb..()ff. Noturol tol- ori of Qfoy cw dull hoir. Goi.- '°"'eor tor bleocked. lncluclr" Style. ond ~1. ROUX: "Fanciful! RINSE Colo<• l~otely! (Qve• groy t0tnple1e!y! TO n t I bl 6 <I" ( ht11 d lio1r! Mote.kt bleochcd "°" 10 r>e'W grow1h 1 J e•C.•t•"Q (Olo•1o -'"'IC '" -$kompoo out -nc lod•no. ROUX "fancl·tone" CREME HAIR TINT Touch Up lnclulle1 ohcmpoo .-.. J ,..., P"" • .. ,<l"<•·•cnt!" Cre"'c Ho" '"" il•Yfl IOflCf'" • ..-c •••>t\H'OI, U · """' ""'". "'""'. l< ... , Wed •1.1 ~ p "'· EVERY DAY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS OPEN 9 A.M. 'ti\ 9 P.M. 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. 12 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. VISIT OUR UNIQUE EMPORIUM FEATURING A LARGE SELECTION OF SYNTHETIC AND HUMAN HAIR WIC -. DUTCH BOY WIG Rog . $29.95 .......................... . SHAG WIGS (with detachable backs) Reg. $34.~5 .... KANEKALON WIGS CASCADE STYLING REG. $5.SO s4so INSTANT FASHI ON BOOK! ,.,.,. L•C•tl111 Cl-lilillGE YOUll PUll.(H ... SfS ,t,T F~SHIO~S FO• LA. FEMM!. -Hundreds of fashion fac~.I -~~~~~~~:::::::~:::::..~~~~~~~~)1_~~~~~·=•~•:''~'='~'~":0'~'~":•:'0:'~'='~'~"~'~':''~'='~·~~~~-/ll,!!!!!!!!!!::~~~!:::!!~;!!!!~~==:;:!~;!!!!~~~:!!~~~~~~~~~~ 11. '- • I • • • . ' . . I) DAILY PILOT NB·CM·LB Wtdne~.ay, M.a~ llJ, 1'171 Fu .nd-raising Finales Dot-Units'· Calendars Hay ride Seats Reserved . u:ortor•• NO!•: lo -d1Yo1ec1 to N•w-' lfldo, \'..Olll Mtll, Lt...,,.. a1.KA end Ml111Jon vi.i. 11r1nt·tttcMr cwwnlr11i-•IW ,_, kl Illa DA.II. .. V PILOT lkll wMk. lnlorm11lol! mull 119 •Kll~ed bw 11\t ~·1 CllP••lmcnr "' Mrt. G1red 5mllll. 11~ Ct n!tlll ioi.t1, NtwPOr1 lle1Cl'I llJ J p,m, TIH.l•i.N~ lor Pl/blktll"" Wed"9Kll~.I Adams PTA J\1rs. Paul Ohlsen President COMING UP: Board members w_ill host a ·luncheon for faculty and staff Tuesday, May 25 , in the home of Mrs. John C a m p , liospitallty chairman. Bear PfO J\1n. Peter Vena President COMING UP: Last general meeting for the year will take place at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at school. Officers will be elected and 5pecial certificates awarded to the volunteers who have staffed r,l'.i~L--.llle library. _Room mothers also will be honored. A histo ry award will b e presented by the DAR to an outstanding student in level three during the busincsJ meeting. Program will con· sisl of tumbling exhibilion by 20 students and a musical presentation by the stud\!nt orchestra under the direc- tion of Fred Grade . Refreshments will be serv- ed . College Pk. PT A !\1n. Carlton E. Russell President COMING UP : Mother· daught.er dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 26, in the multipurpose room . Ticket~. at $1.75, will be sold during ''Reserving ~ats" for the hayride -a highlight of Grad Night festivities -are Dick Day, senior class president and Teri Baedeker, secretary. Corona del Mar Sea King seniors \Viii desert the seashore for their big night 'fhursday, June 15. and travel to Coto de Caza for an evening of games. midnight buffet and danc· ing. the lunch hour through Tuesday, Ma y 25. Sto~s providing garments for lhe fashion show to be modeled by mothers and daughters. ai'e Anita Shops, Bergstrom Baby News. Groden's, Kin· ney's, Motherhood Matern!· Attuned fo Annual Spring Music Prince of Peare Lutheran School \vill be the setting for the third annual Spring Music Festival at 7:30 p.m. Friday, f\-1ay 21. lncl4ded on the program wiJJ be the school choir. undCr the direction of Mrs. students were given the op. portunity to observe closely the jeep that Is used. Lindbergh PTA Mrs. Jack Davidson President ' Festival Jan Unvert and the POP Brass, directed by Mrs. Norbert Prechel. Tuning up for a number are Oeft to right) Kristine Prechel, Karen Lusk and Dou& Barraclough. Paularino PTA Nick Hanson President t ' . ty. Sabrina's Lingerie, Windsor and G I a mo u r Ha ven Bcaut.v Sa Ion . Chairmen for the event ar!.'! Mrs. Thell GlasCOC'h, Mrs. Jay Mc-Karns and Mrs. Ronald .Jackson. Mmes. Carl Rotman . presi- dent ; Richard Oliver. Roy A .. May ancl Harold Hohl, vice presidents: Jack Smith and Donald Yarwood , secretaries: William Bal-en· tine. treasurer : Oran L. ~1ark.sbury . auditor ; Alfred German. his!orian. a n d Waidelich, parliamentarian. COMING UP : Members of the new board will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday June 2. in the multipurpose room . COJ\.IING ' UP : Mrs. Nick Hanson, , o om represen- tative will host a meeting for room mothers at 10 a.m. Friday, J\.1ay 21. in her home. father.son banquet. •. ~fr.s. Jostph Popovits outlined I.be Costa M e s a RecreatiOn Department's summ!r prO- gram at last week's gener'I meeting. Studenls from John Komer's class presented a play entitled ''Charlie and the Chorolate 'Factory." A film created by J o h n Leverett and Kercy Mcintyre starring fellow students also was shown. I .. ' , Cruising the Harbor Chapman College To\vn and Go\vn members and prospective members enjoy· ed a harbor cruise and a buffet luncheon aboard the Pavili on Queen as guests of the John l·I. Scudders of Balboa Island. Basking in the sun are (l eft to right ) the ~1mes, Paul Rogers, Scudder and Kenneth Reafsnyder. REPORTS · i\lrs. Rober! Marold. president-elect. and Mrs. John Molloy, second vice president attended the state convention in Anaheim ... Parents of sixth grade students met Monday with Warner Carlson, prin- t'ipal of Maude B. Davis School to discuss school ac· ti vi ties. CM High PTSA J\1rs. J\.1a:thew V. Waidelich President COMING UP : Gener a I meeting at 7:30 P.m. tomor· rov.·. in the Lyceum. A Backward Glance at Cosill f.1esa High is the Iheme or the program thal will be presented by Don Achziger. principal, t1 faculty member, a parent and a student . Honorary serv ice 111vard will he presented by i\lall hew V. \Vaidelich, eh a i rm a n . f\1adrigals will perform pop selections followed by a surprise comic en· lertainmenl. Refreshmen ts \\'ill be served by i\1rs . Robert Muller and her com· mil!c::. REPORTS : Officers to serve for the 1971#n year ire the Eastbluff PFO Col. H. B. Eliker President COJ\.11NG UP: Gener a 1 meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, f.·lay 25. in the multipurpose room. Mrs. F. J. Felino. program ch a i rm a n an· noonces that the drama club under the direction or Mrs. Ann Pelerson and Miss Kay Long \.\'i ll present a play, "Terrible Terry's Surprise." Sludents to be featured are Stewart Young. Den i s e Syphcrd. Kim Lynam. Tam· my Pug s 1 e y • Laura Bergerson, Sheryl Johnston. Dana French. and Lynn Shcnnan . "Ten Li l t 1 e Follies" will star Brad Benson. Frank Carpenter. Sylvia Wa llace. Jule Agee, \~·cndy Rei nert. Ja.v Larur, Kathy J\.lurray, Ka l h ,V J\·lcCelland. Laura Stewart and rita rie \Vallace . REPORTS : Profit from the ice cream social was $33(1 .Primary students learned the basics of v.·ater safety yesterday in a program presented by the Ne,vport Beach Lifeguard Service. AssistJJnce pro\'irled by the service was explained and UA.ftlllff~ CAN BE FUN -Sharing a joke 11re Robert l...emke 1. ~ f.t.u Une Gardner and EdtA•ard Scr11rto . The boys are our ~ jjtJ.ldenl.s of ~vs. G~rdner al \Vil son School. ('osla Mesa. She will be honored wilh t1 retirr1nent tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday. J\.1ay 21 . to be attended by fornter students, friends, rela- tives and colleagu es. • • REPORTS : Proceeds from the annual carnival were $7111 .• . Primary students under the direction or Mrs . To m DeLong presented l he i r spring sing, "The Musical World of Disneyland" at a special program last week. .Officers installed for the coming year are the Mmes. Jack Davidson. president : Sam Cordei ro and Don \Volfe. first vice presidents: Ramsey DeGeare and Ted Selby, seco nd vice presidents: Hap Garn er and .John Doody, secretaries; Fred Boehl~~. treasurer, and Ted Marinos. parliamen· tarian and histori.!1n. Jame! Iverson will serve as auditor. Monte Vist a PTA Mrs. Frtd Betti President COMING UP : Ice cream social al &:30 p . m • Tuesday. ?o.1a.v 25. All parents and children are in- vited to attend. R E P 0 RT S: Citizens-of.the month are Jaime Ortiz, k ind erg a rten; Shawna Leeper, first vrade: Douglas Schreter. second g r 11 d e : Brian Denigan, third grade; Merci Schierenbeck, fourth grade. and David Goodsell, fifth grade. REPORTS : Mrs. Roger Dargitz. chainnan of the library art contest reports the first and second place winners were Vicki Arechigo, Jodi Raya, David Baldwin, Ke vin Raya, J\.1ike Baldwin and John Siens . Winners recei ved Charlie Bro\vn books and all 67 en· lrants rereived S n o o p y stickers. Judges were Mrs. Betty Bussie and Mrs. Del Larson . Library puppet show was presented by 11 second and third grade students who \Vere resptint'L hie for construction of all equipment and writing the story ... Mrs. Norm an Hansen. me m be rs hip chairman hosted a com- mittee tneeting in her home. . .Gradu11lion party was discussed by fifth grade room mothers 111 a meeting hosted by Mrs. Richard Baldwin. Sonora PTA !\1rs. Richard Riley Presidtnt COMING UP : Joint bo&rd meeting followed by a luncheon at II a.m. Tues- day , May 25, in the home of Mrs . Burch Pi c k et t, president-elect. Executive Doard members will be in· stalled and committee chairmen will be ratified. REPORTS : One hundred and thirty persons attended the Victoria PT A Mrs. Douglas Bowler Prtsident COMING UP : Mrs. Bet{y Kratzle, principal announces pre-testing of kindergarti;n students Saturday. and Sun~ day, June 19 and 20, and June 26 and 27 ... the Mmei. Albert Crivellone. R o~n Groce and Tom Lutcauish co-chairmen. announce th't the old and new board merd· bers' luncheon will taK8 place Saturday, May 22, its lhe Ocean Toad restaurant1 REPORTS: Executive Doard members were insl<llled at Monday's meeting ... Bunni Rodger, fourth g rad ti :itudenl 'was the essay wirt- ner with her grandmothU. Mrs. Vernon Davidson nam· ed Mother-of-the-year. Wilson PTA ~1r1. Robert Sankey f President ~ OOMJNG U P : AsJOCiatloft meeting at 7 p.m. tomorroW in the multipurpose rooni. Awards will be presented fct safety, sptlllng and chorus.~ .A f!!w openings a r ~ av1ilable for the summ(f' bowling league that starts <f. 9 11.m. Wednesday, May 2j in Mesa Lanes. ~ ' l • Teacher Rate.s an 'A' ; . • For Dedicated Service • • • • • • • By JACKIE COMBS Of 1119 OtllY ~1191 Ili ff In 1948 Costa Mesa had 111 population of 12,000 and only tv.·o elementary schools. Pauline Gardner Io o k e d around and liked what she sa1v. She stayed, teaching fourth grade for most of the next 22 year!! and the town grew up around her. Retiring in June from her posl as teacher at Wilson School. Costa Mesa. Mrs. Gardner will be honored by former studenl.s, profeuion11J colleagues. f r i e n d s and relatives during 11 I.ca F'rldlly, May 21, from tto 5 p.m. in the \\1ilson School multipurpose room. Mrs. Gardner's teaching ex- perience ranges from a One· room country schoolhouse to modern facilities. H a v I n g taught e~ry grade level from kindergarten to eighth. she claims to enjoy the fourth grade the most . "They have practically gain· ed their reading and writing skllls and are ready to be out to work. They ire creative, have deftnlh! opinions and lhink for themselves." said the iiative of Ypsilantl, Michigan . "The children ;ire rea dy to use reading for something else other than just learning to read." The !cacher advises young teacheri "To love children but be firm . You have to ask for good behavior and expect it for a child respects only those who demand it." Educattd at a' teachers' col· lege In Ypsilanti. M r s . Gardner holds BA and MA degrees from Callfornia Statt College •t Long Beach. She taught 11 years in J\.fichigan and Idaho as well as 23 yeers 1t Harper and WiJJOn Schools. Seeking a better climate for his health. the Gardeners came to Costa Mesa via Idaho. She has been a Costa Mesa rtsident since. becoming a neighbor to her students and able to run home for lunch each day. Besides teaching associa· lions. Mrs. Gardener holds m!mberships in the American Business \Vom1n ·1 Assocl1li<ln, Ea stem Star. R.ebeccas and the Orange Coast Mineral and L Lapidary Society. She helpel organize the firs! teacher~ or1anizalion in Costa Mesa. : Immediate plans ere tO trevel around the country and visit Taiw11n In the hill. "!'vi 1lways tried to make mi vacations count school-wise: Although I won't be teachini arty longer, I hope to use m~ Ume meaningfull y." : Some of her energies will b4 directed toward w r I t i n ~ chlldren·s bookJ. "I havf always loved to tell stories Id the children and T conside~ myself a 'versifier' -not ~ real poet." She finds thaC children 's books often uUlizf the same old plol wher( children art so eager fo~ son1ethlng new. ~ Among Int m1ny studenti'. who have turned lheir smllin~ faces to Mrll. Gardner ii James Earl Joner;, the acto.~ nominated for an Academ,,. Award for hi! performance I~ ''The Gre11l White Hope." i "He was in my on.rooMt schoolhouse b11ck In Dublin;, t.1\ch. He wa~ the brl&htest lit,.; Ue boy with the hippies~ llmlle," iihe rec1lled . \ ' I !' . " I ' t " •. . . • ' .. ;,,! ~i , .. ,{ DllGi FoshlH Island, Newport leach Voiles and Sheers for Summer P. ' , SEW ·.,Sew cool summer fos~ions in this season 's newest " · ," looks ... feminine ... romantic ... for the "all : '1 girl" girl. Pick your favor ite from stripes, prints, ' '· solids, florals in easy-core polyester and cotton . ·that is washable and dr ip dry. Luscious colors . . "\j ' Hurry -this special low price is for 4 days only! . • USI YOUI IANU.MEJl:ICAID 01 MA.STEil CHAii.GE SPECIAL .. , . GIRLS WEAR 3 -6x -7 -14 Mate Makes Waves • By JEAN WIWAAts Of IM O.Uy """ I liff Yachting wh·es, auenlion - the electronic age is here. Cillor t.elevision. ll opwates on on a VHF band and is quick J 10 vol ls 11nd needs only 'a and ecunomlcal for boat sn1all generator on a boat. ' owner& -calls rrom Catahna A cold cup 0( coUee placed wou ld be only 20 cents per in the oven reaches the minute, he said. OAll Y PILOT 4J Galley tion highlighted a luncheon attended by more than 100 women in the clubhouae. The luncheons will continue on the first Wednesda y of each month, Den-10nstrating an -electronic whiz of an oven that will cook frozen plua hors d'oevres in two minutes, Gordon West was the surprise speaker for an initial Ladies Day luncheon in the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. steam1ng point in 30 seconds 11"1e electronics demonstra· -yet the cup stays cold. West l _ _;_cc._.:_..:_. ______________ _ "This i:; fl whole ne\\' breed or cooking," he said . "!l's a new breed of electronics for wotnen and for the galley." The Galley Master is the name of the oven , which weighs 95 pounds and is about the size of a good portable said electronic rays heat by vibrating moisture molecules -dishes or paper, such as a cardboard carton a r o u n d frozen food is untouched. Foil or metal, however , musl be Jell outside -or sparks wll l fly. West advised the '>''omen to become electronit· experts and learn about all those gadgets on the boal they usually leave to their husbands lo manage. A wife should learn how lo operate the radto,ror example. ~ that in an emergency if she is left the only one able to call for help she will not botch the job. ' ,. '\(( ~~ I 0 LET US GIVE YOU A HAND! Alta Bahia Ends Year USE !\11CROPllONE 4 b 1' ii You r shoppin9 will • more un •1fer, Closing the club year with Sbme people are not aware "'"' -~ to~ I when you ,top fir1t •f the Bidtique. e lection of officers will be the that the rBdio microphone has ., , We con show you • 9r1at collection of "'--"""""'""""'""",,._."'°_ Alta-Bahia-Co nl m-i-1-l..e e.., a button to push -you pus~+-~r.:'-•xclusi.v.-h•ru:lmad .• _ja.w_alr_y..-or_botp.tnb_,_ Orange Counly Philharmonic down if YOU wanl to talk. an ~ or betutiful imported tops • • • just th• Society. then let up on the button If you . • thin9, you 're look in9 for •t • •• ~1e1nbers will gather in the want to I is I en . "A per-fl As part or Hawaii \Vee~ivilies, the Newport Lido Isle home of Mrs. Perry son may be <·a 111 n g ror ""'llt 1-larbor Chamber of Commerce, Women's Division G. Gill al 10 a.m. ton1orro\Y, help,'' he s.:iid, "but if he , ~ will sponsor a Hawaiian hors d'oeuvres conte.st. for a ineeting followed by doesn't lifl up on the bullon, Judging will take place at 10 a.m. Wednesday. May .. luncheon. he never hears thl! Coast 26. in Irvine Coast Co untry Cl ub, and winning Assisting Mrs. Gill a s Guard responsP." recipes will be published in a special cookbook. hostess will be the ~1mcs. \\fest showed a new portable Entry information is available by calling the chair-Ru.~hard Franklin. Hern1an all-transistor tel ephone that j • man, Mrs. Graham Edel~b~Ju~le~J~n~·g~h~l)~w=h=o~s=c=le=c=l•:__,J~o~h=nw=n::_:an:::::.d~'='=ic=ha=•~!~G=o=ld=s·_~''~"~be~c~ar~r~ied~a~bo~u~t~as~eas~ily1_~".'::~~~'..!,~:::'.!!_::_:'.!'."..:::'...:~~~~~'.'.:, authentic decor with Mrs. fdgar Hirth. tein. as an atlache case. IL operates ii-I Teenagers Describe Drug Ma7.e Drugs -the Nowhere Sane will be scrutinized by Bill Wade. director ()( Human Outreach and a panel of tee nagers. for members and guests or th e Soutll Coast Chapter, Parents W i th o u t Partners. at 7:30 p.m. Friday. May 21. in Da na Poinl Carpenter Hall. Established five years ago by the Rev. Dan Duncan as Jobs for Teens, the Anaheim organizalion serves youth in several areas with emphasis on drug prevention. The teenagers "'ill o I f e r firsthand accounts or their Invol vement with narcotics and passage through the drug maze . PWP President-w-i-11-1 a m· Graydon invites all teenagers, parents and members of the comm unity to attend. Mrs. Ja'ycees Huntington Bea ch f\I rs . Jaycees meet the second 1'-1onday of the month at a p.m . Location information may be received by telephoning ;\frs. 1'-fichael Brooks, 536·7022 . ' • You try Wt'llbuy SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! any of the new Hunt's Skillet Dinners. They're all IQ min- utes qu ick , sing le ski llet easyI Just brown a pound of ground beef. Add sauce, noodles (or rice) and top· ping, All this in one pack- age. Now se rve your ground beef up to 60¢ 'Worth! One pound .is all it takes! You turn ground beef into a mmmarvelous family meal with any of the 5 new Hunt's Skillet Dinners. The most practical way ever to make a perfectly de- licious meal! In just 10 minutes you've created a low·cost dinner with tantaliz- ing flavor and with the good nutrition your family needs. KNIT -PANfS SHIRTS •, SWEATERS CALLI 2PRICE FAMOUS MAKE - .•. All UNDERWEAR Ya 011 .~ .. PAJAMAS .& GOWNS SALE s3 33 Reg. $5, & $6, . TENNIS DRESSES'SIZES 7.14 1 /3 OFF ' '• •, '· Barigain Table -LOTS OF GOODIES ! ows ONE OF THE LIDO SHOPS 3404 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH BankAmericard Master Charge four hungry people . It's thrif tier and fresher than frozen dinners,., faster too! Mall to: )iunt-Wesson Foods, P. 0. Box 648, Rosemounl, Minn. 55068 Here are my proofs of purchase. The word LASAGNE, STROGANOFF. MEXICANA. ORIENTAL or HAWAIIAN taken from the packaae of my favorile Hunt's Skillet Dinner and a cash register !ape with ground beef purchase price circled (maximum refund 60t per family). Name'------------------- Address------------------ -• - " "• " • .. "' . . . . . ff DAILY PILOT llltdntsday, .,,,:t 19, l'J71 WITH SALLIE ALOHA NUI NL11 HANDS ACROSS THE PACIFIC lla11.·aii Wt>rk IS! So pro- cli11med by ~iayor Ed Hirth , , ,'iext J\!onda}'. ~lay 24 thru the 30th. lfanm across Ne"'·porl Beach f r o m Corona del ~l ar to Lido ... Thert's going to be a wtla kRhae all o\ler town. all \\'eek . . People joln bands too .. wear your muumuus. your holokus, your leis, your pa-us.and your puR shirts .. Get in on the Hawaii act. Tht Ha\\•aii mood \\'&rms to flo\\·ers. music. informality and paradist . . You r a ikane shops and businesses have answered the song or lht Islands lo make the whole week tine big hoolaulea .. ~I AKE PUPU'! ENTER CONTEST . . Open lo anyone who thinks they can o u t d o somebody e lse m a k in g Hawaiian hors d'oeuvres. Place : Irvine Coast Country Club. Judging: 10 in the morning, Wednesday, P.1ay 26. Puttcr-oners: T h e Dolphin s . Wo mt>n 's Oi \'ision of the Chamber of Com mer~. Person to call for entry blank: ~ye Edelblute 6~6·2942. 8 y ~·hen : Friday. J\1ay 21. day after lom orrow wikiwiki. Gorgrous pri1.es and judging by outstanding chefs in and around Ne1vport B e a c h . You 're Invited to stay for lun<'h. too, listen to Isabel Pease talk about Ntwport Beach Beautiful. 0 o n ' t rorget. wear muu muu to lunch. shopping, Hawaii all l\'eek long, \\'hen nobody Is malihini. USED NE WSPAPERS BRI NG 'EM HERE . . lzzie !trees) Pease wouldn't give us a beauliltcation award with our stacks ol newspapers by the bull pen. The slacks get bigger each wetk as more and more people learn to bring them here to be pick- ed up by the recycling truck. Sure the recycling truck pays us money. which in turn \.\'e donate to the OJy1npic swin1mlng pool fund at Newport Harbor High. There are many klnds of beauty. lzzie. We like to think of ii as sa ving a tree. Pl-IOSPATl-.:S BIO DEGR.ADABLI'~ S.0 .A.P. stand."> for Students Organized Against Pollut1on and they have pr1> vided ui; "''ilh a list of rigurcs telling v.· b i ch detergents have how man y phosphates. \\'e have it posted in our soa p section. To n1ake matters easier. we 've put signs on the soa ps \\'hich rontain no phosphates .. many art old fr iends .• Arm and Hammer Washing Soda , Lux So<1p Flakes, In· stanl Fels, and Cold \\'ater Liquid All. There are also many new names . Piliracle Whit e. The Un- pollutcr. Family Tree, Imperial. and Ecol1>g .. WHERE 'S Tl-IE FOOD .. DIFFERENTLY . . . Into the del!noos Delicatessen Gourmet Hea\leTI .. English Pork Plt v.·ith lht' crust going all around llkt 11 'Yellinglon something to be ealen hot or cold . Chirken Ln er Wurst . the cons1slenC)', i;preadablt', for cracktrs or sandw 1ches from U o 11 y Fa rms 1n North Carolina . _ . Fronl t:ngland. Shaw's Pickled Sliced Beets, bite· siit pickled ooions. and pickled red cabb:ige slaw , bright right eating with cold cuts and cheeSt". Irish Fruit Cake, Thon1pson 's. beautifully vacuu1n sealed to keep 1ndefini!ely. loaded with ras1ns, peel , cherries. and Irish \\'hiskey. Empre~s Avocado Dressing. dreamy wit h Calavo avocadoes ... Calldad Tortillas. made by Rivas f oods in Sa nta Ana . both the V.'Ondrous corn kind. thr backbont of ~les· lean cookery or rlour. 10 make bul'no burritos or servr warm And buttered like bread Richards. tht Pe up 1 r Store. r\e11.·port Be• ch. ~·htre ~·e say mahalo nu1 one and all PHONE 673.0360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFE>CTIVE MAY 20, 21, 22 ~ i-J.-c.A cl' 2..-- LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVO.ATTHE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE ' THESE ARE LUSH, SWEET ANO RIPE. LIGHT FOR DESSERT, OR SALADS OR BREAKFAST CANTALOUPE 3 FOR s1 GARNISH A SALAD, OR SERVE WITH STEAK NEPTUNE! FANCY, ALL GREEN, TENDER. LARGE SIZE ASPARAGUS LB. 39¢ Ore}ln Serenades for your pleasure by Bernice Fay SERVE YOUR FAVORITE SHERBET IN SCOOPED OUT PINEAPPLE AND GARNISH WITH THE FRESH PINEAPPLE. FRESH, RIPE, ROYAL • HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 'EA. 59¢ ' • MEDIUM SIZE. NEW, WHITE ROSE POTATOES Perfect for potato wl•d. 5 LIS. 29¢ ROAST BEEF ON SUNDAY AND YOU CAN DINE LIKE A KING FOR DAYS! PLUS .. The Cooking is easy with leftover roast and our marv~lous selection of tinned sauces, and dry mixes. •• ~ . ~1 tlKE ... Beef in Crosse & Blackwell Sauce Bordeloise over Rice .. Or, Beef Stroganoff from a mix ... Beef Turnovers using Pie Crust Sticks ... Or, Beef in Creole or Bolognaise Sauce over noodles ... Or, Beef in Sloppy Joe mix on a bun. EASY, CONVENIENT -AND OH, SO GOOD! ? ,, ·'~ ~""-' . ~, RICHARD'S HAS ONLY TOP OF THE GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN RUMP ROAST 89~ LB. BONELESS RUMP ROAST Try L•wry's B11f Muin•d• Mix I BONELESS ROUND STEAK DELIGHTFUL FOR SUKIYAKI BONELESS SWISS STEAK . . Contadina mak11 • Sauce just for Swi11 Steak I LEAN GROUND CHUCK LAWRY'S BEEF OLE. MAKES A MEAL I BAR-M SMOKED PORK LOIN ROAST SMOKED PORK LOIN CHOPS WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING YUMMY WITHOUT TOO MUCH BOTHER, TRY ONE Of THESE! ht • •l'lt:y r.hlll 1•l1• CHICKE:N A LA KIEV MARINA TED MEAT BALLS MARINATED DUCKLING BEEF ROULADES 11111fM with ,.n.l•Y & •lm•1ul 4reuhit AND FOR VERY SPECIAL EA TING TRY OUR U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF ! 1.39 ... 89e LI. 9ku. 1.19 u . 1.19LB. 1.09LB. 98¢LB. 79¢LB. 1,29 LB. l,39LB. BAR·M ALL MEAT WIENERS EVERYBODY LOVES THESE WITH ROAST I LB. Parker House Rolls 63¢ooz. REALLY GOOD FOR BREAKFAST TOAST Raisin Bread CORN DOGS-GREAT FUN-ANO FROM A MIX! 49¢ OAK. SLICED, COOKED DANISH HAM 4 oz. SUNDA Y SANDWICH SPECIAL! M<COY SLICED PASTRAMI J oz. IMPORTED "HOLLAND GLORY" GOUDA CHEESE 10 oz . REESE EXTRA LAR.GE-28'1• oi. All White Asparagus 49¢ CINNAMON TWIST DANISH FUDGE LOAF ea. 15¢ 79¢ 49¢ ~~~tfm/ 89~ [ l_ MARGUERITE • 1.59 \ DAISIES 1 .19 Bun<h of lS YELLOW OR WHITE, VERY FRESH REGULARLY 1.50 BUNCH ! UNCLE BEN'S CONVERTED RICE 21 oz. A SUPERB TOUCH! REESE COOKING WINE • ""'" 12 ox. 49¢ FOR POPCORN, STEAK OR VEGETABLES. SCHILLING BUTTER FLAVORED SALT •oz. 39¢ HILLS BROS COFFEE 1 LB. 79¢ Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS 11 OL 41¢ ARDEN AA BUTTER l LI. 83¢ BOUNTY CHICKEN or BEEF STEW I' OZ. 5?¢ DOLE SLICED, CHUNK OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 20 oz. 3 FOR $1 PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX l LI. 49¢ S&W PACKED IN GLASS I DILLED CARROT STIX ,, oz. 49¢ S&W DEVEINED MEDIUM SHRIMP 41;, oz. 79¢ S&W PACKED IN GLASS DILLED GREEN BEANS ,, oz. 39¢ S&W TOMA TO JUICE .. , oz. 3 for $1 Dupont SPONGES 4 PAC K 29¢ THE BUTLER RECOM MENDS 7" . PIES BIRDS EYE APPLE. CHERRY or RHUBARB 10 oz. 10 oz. 39¢ 39¢ MIXED FRUIT BI RDS EYE RASPBERR IES DOWNYFLAKE Homemade Size r WAFFLES " oz. 3 for $1 CHOOSE RICE MEDLEY. PILAF, VERDI OR SPANISH Green Giant RICES 120 •. 3 FOR $1 HOLLOWAY HOUSE . SALISBURY STEAKS 14 oz. 69¢ HOLLOWAY HOUSE Stuffed BAKED POTATOES 11 oz. 39¢ HOLLOWAY HOUSE Stuffed CABBAGE ROLLS 14 oz. 69¢ HOLLOWAY HOUSE GREEN PEPPERS Stuffed 14 01. 69¢ ~TANGY~• I·' RICE '· y' G.,EAT WITH BARBECUED BEEF Combine I pint sour cream a nd I 14 ci. I c an d iced qraan chili es, Chop in blender 1/1 lb. chunked Jack chee1e a nd •/, lb. chunked Cheddar Cheese. IChop '!1 C. •t • t ime,) In a butt•r•d 21/, qt, C•'••rol•, l•y•r 1/) ric • fus in9" c. cook.d tic • in .111,. l/1 or sour cre•m. 1/t of J •ck ch ••••· R•p••+ l•y•rs, '"Jing with ric1. Cover •nd r•fri9•r•t• until 4'5 min. b•for• ••rvi ng . Pl1c1 ces11rol • i" Jso• oven •nd h•k• 4'5 min, covered. Uncover, top with chedd•r ch•e•• •nd b•k• 5 min. longer. Serve1 c.a. "£KJ.-..t.s.-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS O~EN OAILY f ·I . ~UN. f .j OPEN DAILY 9.6 OPEN DAILY, t .6 DAILY •• 5,30, SAl. •·5 OPEN DAILY t .6 DAILY a,30.6, SAT. 1,10.s :·. ... '•. :: . ... •, • "' ... '·' :: : ... •.' :: : ... ... ... '• ·~ ... !: : !~~ :.. ~ -~ : ' 9 PlLOT·AOVERTlSER . . . . . . ". , FRESHNESS ASSURED!. OUR MEAT MANA9ERS CHECK EVERY PACKAGE ••• EVERY MORNING Your Guarantee That Yoti Get ... ONLY THE BEST AT TOTAL DISCOUNT THRIFTIMART BLUI CHIP ST AMPS ON ALL PRODUCI AND MIAT DIPT, PURCHASIS AU .. 1(1$ AU Oli.(0UN1111 UCl'I ""I TIAO( 01 00¥'1. CONlllOILID 1110<$ ~ MEAT DEPART!llENT f'resla Eastern Quality PORK SHOULDER IC ROAST FRESH PORK sun fll:ESH SHOULDEll: ROAST';~\'!48 1• PORK STEAKS .. 651i F.RYERS C ALL WHITE MEAT 63 iiEAST LB. ·-----T------. DRUM· 1 FRYER STICKS I THIGHS 5,c155c · LB.I LB. lllST Of THI NO IACJCS 59 < FRYER •• 0 1: Gl lllfTS .. lb. ._,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,. .. ;;:;:.;;< I CUI U• .... tl•D1 WINGS ••••• 35 ... : FRYERS .... 37:,, BACKS&NECKS ... 10 ~. EVEHYDA\" I.OW DISCOUNT l'HICES Ul !I A ·c..aict • $ JS CLUB STEAK ... . .. •. . . .. • .. • I "· 11~11,A "(MQIC!" 85 . O·IOMl IOAST •• .. .. .. . .. .. ''°· ' c ' DUBUQUE BUFFET. S!OMAN'S OR POPPY BRAND -GRADE A i DISCOUNT SEAFOOD FREIN . I <HiNOOKsALMON~~= ... , •• ~. u,11 . "l: .. ooc:1• $ o• RIB STEAK ................. 1 1i.. HOFFMAN'S VAC PAC, HORMEL'S RED LABEL SLICED BACON ...................... 591i.. IJIDA "CH0oCl"v.IOlrl<D 98 ' Rll ROAST.................. 1'°. DUCKLINGS l "" $139 DELICIOUS 58 I SALMON................... 1i.. TO B·!l·Q c I UriH OttGOH ......... 79 011: I COOKED CRAIS ..... u • .i .. :.~ 1~. JilOAST LB. I ''II" W1$1ll " 79 4-.S LBS. 1 OYSTIRS .......... ,, .. 10 ... ,., c U$D • "i:IOOIC!"IK>Nl l" 9 ROUND STIAK .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 8 1•. U5.D-.."CHO!Ct" $ISO PORTERHOUSE • • • • .. .. .. .. • • 1i.. U$11 A "C"OICI $178 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK , , , . . . • • 1'°. U~ll • "CHO!CI ' $1•• T·BONE STEAKS ............. 1'°. INK ORAPlfRUIT •••••••••••••• ,,.,, •• MUSTARD GREENS ••••• , • , ••••••••••••• SPINACH {~vNCH ) ••• •••,,. ,, • ••,, ••• ,, ••• ,,, GREIN ONIONS ( I UNCH) ••••••••••••••••••• RID RADllHll ( 6-0Z. CflLO BAG ) •••••••••••••• c ' c IYIRTDAT LOW DISCOUNT PRICIS ON fROZEN fOOD ...01100/"S !I ., 7•<1 ?i) • ., 42• Macaroni & Chteso C•ll .... 11'•• 71•1 43• ORANIE JUKE •• 11 .... I ANOUfT CM .......... 1 •• 1., 19c •u•u•i 89' MEAT PIES .......... FRJID HALIBUT ..... (ffOPPi i BROCCOLI 36c nGiiN WAFFL11~::·46c OUIDA POTATOIS'· 27c ~ ;v;SH~ CAKES ••• 39c c.•U .. Gt•NTW/•i.>oOND~ 47c ~~IN11AT!O 21 c l•tllH•I 37c '"1"•1!0" 1••· 99' FRIED llCE •..... 11.... MAWAllAN PUNCH '""' OUN&E AWAKE '" FLOUNDER FllLUS IJ~DA."CHOICl"lllP 39, SHORT lllS . • .. .. • .. .. • • • • • • 111. osc.u: MAYE•-llGUL.AI: l·lll. ,ICG. 0 1 I fARMti JOHN, lVEI, HOffi.v.N 111 11.-"CMOKr!l•IO 98 STIW llEf . .. • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1t. SLICID WAFER THIN 73 ( I LINK 1.o z.·29' IA.CON 12-0 l . ,KG. I SAU SAGI .......... PICG. • Fll:ESHLY MADE !!ULK 49 PORK SAUSAGE . . . . . 11,. o ~D o "CHOoCl"ll"" 59 BEEF SHANKS . • . .. • .. . . .. .. . 1~. ~ii,~llllYU~ ................ 69 it. £.!ii:\ DIUMST1CK, I ll IOAST O• SPANISH 29 ~ Minute Rice ....... ".. • CMl,l fU'S Chunky Beef Soup ..... ,. ... 55• KEUOGGS Sugar Smacks ............... 52• GfNfl:Al Mlll.S f lANKfN lfll:Y" 3 9 Count Chocula Cereal .... • f.li!:'\ NfSTlA W/SUGAI & LIMON ~Iced Tea Mix ......... 49• I .li!:\ COFFEE 2 ~ MJB· Instant ...... ,. ... $1 9 COFFIE 8 Mannings ................ ,.,.,. 5• COffff Butternut ................. '"· 79• KfRNS Strawberry Jam ...... 20 ... 49• SKl"'Y Cl EA.MY OR. CHUNICV $ 2 7 Peanut Butter ........... ,.. I TRffSWfff fl:fSH (AB·OZ. 69<) Chilled Orange Juice•~· 49c f.li!:'\ MARGAl:INf 3 ~Gold 'n' Soft ....... ,lb. 3• f.li!:'\ SVNSHINf ,.G llARS -22·2-A-oi. 5 7 ~ Hydrox Cookies . .. • £.!ii:\ fll:fS10f HALF GALLON ROUND COlORTEX PAPER NAPKINS 60-COUNT 1oc. PKG. QUAil CUT . ; ·-· OU!.OUl"_1.11 .. •i.. .... •-~99c llCH~l~.,l.l lV..... 49c OfO"IOfllAllAN 55 ....... ,'°"' $1•• !• FRUIT COllLllS 2ii... CHOCOLATE ECU.laS FRUIT ICE CUPS •. •""-c HALllUT FlllOS '1~ ~ Snack Crackers ,, .. 28c Wh;;.l"'wafer Toast ..... 33c GREEN BEANS -~: ~ DEl,ICATESSEN DEl'AHTMENT .: JA NE ANoi•soN.A1o11•1c•N 79c DUBUQUE-ALL MEAT .. :: •' ::: ::: ... CHEESEF000 ......... 1.lb. • WIENERS OUllUQUE PORt: $39B SHOULDER PICNICS .. ,.1.._ JANE ANDERSON 86C CHEESE PIZZA ..... .i•"· 12-0Z. PKG. OF 10 PlllSll UlY SW££T OR 9c BUTIERMILK BISCUITS ,.,,.' c lASCCO 97c SNACK BITS ........ 1 .... CACHE VAtlfY SllCEO 99c SWISS CHEESE ... >-lb.•••· OSCARMAY(R-AllMf .A f 75 C WIENERS ...... "....... lb. WIBIR'S HOT DOG BUNS ....... :;,:-3B ' OSCARMAYl•-Alllffr 77 c LEO'S-SLICED 3-0Z. PKGS. Wl!~EE:~~·~~~~·~~O~UCTS lb. LUNCH MIA TS SALAMI __ FRANKS ,,.oz. 85 C BEEF, DARK TURKEY, HAM ................................. 36' KNOCKS ........ .'~~;. CHICKEN , WHITE TURKEY, PASTRAMI , CORNED BE EF •.•. AS ' ~:~ ~ NIAG•••UJ.O. •1d 62C :· 'e:" SPRAY STARCH .• ••• Dfl'ltQIMT 83' DASll ................ : ..•.. a .. .. loll!:\ DtlU GllOf-10.0"'Dl" 75' ~ TIDE .•......•••• ,y,. •• •• • Dll ltllll<I 69< ·:: PALMOllVI LIQUID •. ,, .• lt•L 11UUGOl1" $229 SALVO ..................... 10•• Dl!UGINI $1 •• CHEii .....••••••••...•.. • ,, \ ) LIQUOH DEPAHT~IENT KARASOY $298 VODKA.~~~~~ .. .----------1 SPRING I ROSES I BEE . l LIME ! l JUICE l ! 8 I CASI ·2•• 12.oz. 9c 1 0•2• I 12·01. CANS ... ~...... -·--------_J DON THE Be.CHCOM&ER 99c MIXES ....... !'!~~. • NfW FLAVOR Grape Tang ............. ""· 99c 11:15 SWEfT Petit Pois Peas ......... ,.,, 25• UM Brown Bread ......... , ... _,;. 33c f.li!:'\ C.voi.'9fll'S OLD f.UHIONfO ~Pork & Beans .... ,. .. 22c "1 ULAR MAl<£ARINf 4 F elscnman ............... ,.,.. 4 • f.li!:'\ Cr•o'"y Ruuion or Grai n Godde" Or1u in9 3 5 C ~ Seven Seas ........... . UNfLAVOftlO ' $ 45 Knox Gelatine ..... ,,,, .... ,. I Maho!""' Long Grain Rice ....... ,,,. 54c · Kl:Afl Squeez Mustard ........... 23c CRISCO · Shortening ............ , .. ,lb. 92c P1NfA,Pll·GIA,fflVIT -"MK 01 l:IGULAI 3 Del Monte Drink...... .... 5 c ~ a~';'f:."i.Mato Drlnk2 7• ~ Y~gc~iable Cockta1135 c ROYAlf ASST. 'l:INTS 35 Paper Towels .......... "'"· • l:lflllS-l ·Or. 53 Dixie Cup ................. 100-. c CHtlSI PLAVOllD 1uaO!li 8 c Ken·l.·Rat on.................. 5 f.li!:'\ CHU BllY ~ Dog Food ............ .,,, 9c DISCOUNT HEALTH & B EAUTY AIDS ....... , IHUN -t ... L a.,..., ( >Oo•) 8 lhampoo '::-. . . . . . . . . . (H:..IGt 4 c ........,, ..... H-1Ho. ( ""') 8 Creme Rinse . .. . .. .. '":..~' 4 c TU"'°llttoi ltl&llCUIUIOOl-10~ ( -) $144 Personna Blad••·. ':;-;• PIUOllHA tuJolOIT"tt-111111 -11~ _ ( '°"' ) $144 lnlector Blades .. .. '::'!' ,,..._,,., ( .... ) $13B t t•OSIVt f1tOtlH COOL WHIP 01 591: 303 TIN 15c SIMPLE SIMON Fll:OZEN FRUIT PIES 55c NEW DEE, DIS~ Af,lf ot PtACH 21.oz. ,KG. SWANSON f ll:OZEN FRIED CHICKEN FU~·LL~5:::~D s 11 g ~ TOMATO JUICE 29c 46·01. TIN Pepto •lsMol .. .. . .. ':~· ..._ .......... _.......... ~....rT=i~~ I 01 HARBOR .BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, G1'RDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO ' l • • • • y • r I •• k I • I • • • ' " " •• y J d .. ' .. , ' 1 ' ' I . i • • ' I a d • ' \ ,, . I l • I , .. ' [ t • ! d l J I I ' ' ' , I 'I ' ' I. ' ., t . . . . . ... 44. DAil Y PILOT 'Wtdnesda1, May 19, 1971 •• .. Actress Plays Up Food Scene When Writing Script By JOHNA BUN~ Ir.eshly ground pepper lo pers; cook over low heat. stir-Serve sauce hot on tht side, or l\1ARIO'S about 2 cups chicken broth drippings. NEW YORK_ Brenda Vac-taste ring . Cut and lt9(j tomatoe.s1 spoon over sausages. Serves 2. SALTl~~~~O ALLA 2 tablespoons frtsh lemon Stir in wine, t·o mat o caro's been ctlltd "a be~utUul 1 cut lemon pre5S through sieve. Add to AFTERTHOUGHTS : Bren· juice ~auce,salchlck~ br6tb,lolemr' Separate sausages into in-skillet with peppers. Cook da's specialty can be more 8 slices bo~less v ea I S ounces ~lou.arella cheese, Juice, l an"'pepper tas e. kook, .. "terrine comedienne'' dlvidual link!. Spread thin over moderate heat, stirTing pungent made with pressed scallops, (each weighing 3 cut in a slices Cook qver low belt stirring .and ''• smoldering Mclml layer of salt evenly on large uoUI thickened and nicely col-garlic, or her~ ( ba s i I , ounces) poundeil: · paper a thin slices Prosciutto ham unlll aauce thickens: Vesuvius." . iron aklllet; heat over high ored. SeallOn to taste with salt oregano or Italian parsley ). thin · Dusi veal with flour, salt Place 'once sllce Mozzarella, She'• al'° a rabid eater and flame. Add sausages. Reduce and pepper. Sweet Italian sausages are flour and pepper; place in lai-ge one slice _Prosciutto over each 1 ezcepUonal ~k. From her heat, cook sausages slowly un-Drain cooked hot sausages available in supermarkets, but sail, freshly ground black skillet wil,h me.It.eel butter. scallop. Bake in preheated 375 1 1 a te 11 w yer-restaurateur UI brown and crisp on all on absorbent paper removing for optional results, buy pepper Brown. veal quickly on both degrees F. oven 10 minutes • (at.her Breoda Inherited four sides. excel! salt and grease. Serve luganica (poris sausage) fro1n 1/3 cup butter sides. Remove seal to a (or until cheese is melted). barrel; of e1lraordinarily fine In separate skillet, heat sausages on plate, squeeze a good ltaii'an butcher or ~2 cup dry white wine shallow baldng pan. Sprinkle 3 Serve at once on a heated ITALIAN COOK Brenda Vaccaro cookbooks: a greal palate and olive oil. Add onion and peJ>' lemon juice over sausages. sausage maker. ~,, cup tomalo sauce tablespoons flour into 1klllet platter, spooa sauce over top. an open admiration for .J:I00-.1---------'-'----..:...-----=----....::.----------------------.-------"----'-------'-----'-------I cooformi!t thinking. From her mother, valuablt. exposure to lht. finest Italian culinary arts and a yen to act (Christine Vaccaro beLOnged to the Carol Art Players in N.ew York). She's well into' UH! food scene. "I'll have one of lhost tomato things ( V i r g i n t.Jary1), 11 Brenda s a j d , designating a diet lunch, "two poached eggs; dry on spinach, not Florentine." Brendi'1 two fivorite scent!: - are ?itadame Rochas and ·garlic (it'r hard to tell in which order). "Sometimes when I'm mashing the garlic, I can't believe you can't eat it. It smells so g6od." Her entertaining is never crowded. "t enjoy people. I love to talk, but if it's too many people, it's not fun anymore. I like to ha~e a f~ friends over and Just 11t around and havt. a ttally nice time. I have a terrace (her pad• 1 · a oM-bedroom a!fair Par1' Avenue) and in the sum- mertime we charcoal broil. "My mother· used to mak an omelet lvith onions, potatoes a n d mushroom~. Frittata they called it in Italian. No pl ain scrambled eggs for me. I learned lo Jove to eat like European kids grow op with a love for ~·ine. They love ~·ine because they've been exposed to it. I was e1:- poaed to really great rood." 1i1any of her best things art apur ol the moment. great for · a summer picnic. "Take !Ome veal scallOpini-it's got to be really good veal and I don't pound it down really slcinny. Take two eggs, or howrver many scallops you have. scramble and stick the \leal In that. then in flavored (herbed) bread crumbs. Gook them in vegetable oil. Squeeze Jemoti over that and it's just in· credible. "Usually I put them in the refrigerator and serve lhef!) cold the nert day. alone or "'ilh fried chicken. If Wfl have a picnic, we love a good Brie, Chianti. or better, St. Vincents white or red that we found Jn Canada. "Do you know a thing called 'Lillet~' It'S a French apertif v.·hile wine greal served over ice "i lh a twist cl. lemon like you drink Cinzano. Then some fruits. but more likely some avocados and yogurt because f\.Uchael (Douglas) I o v es that!" (Brenda and Michael ha\'e, in her word s. "been together" sinct the day they filmed a picnic scene a )'"al' ago for a picture in which they co-starred. •· Summertree." Brenda is not consumed by women 's lib. but she's nol against all of it either. "I'm for women v..t'IO are qualified getting the same money for the same job that a man gets. I think there's good in mos l causes. but I also know there are a lot of absurd J'.lL'Ol)le. too, v.·ho go along with anything . "There are a lot of crazy lad~ in thi s "'orld-a lot of dykes--1 don 't know v.•hat they like. Like ~·twever heard o( 'Don't feed you hu sband. Starve a ral today !' That's hysterical! On the other hand. 1 read 9Qlnething the other day,-'The repayment r a -~ woman·s giving herself to her husband is her reason to live.' And that's wrong, too. "I think all of us, all women in each generation, are in- stilled with orientation towards marriage, chi\dre~. e\•entually ending up with ~mebody because you can ·1 be alone. You l..-now. once your daddy dies. you've got nobody: )'ou've gol l4 be married because ;you've got to have '10mebody take care of you. ll's absurd. You don't! Yoo can take care or yourself just as a man can lake care of hlmselL" Her great quiets rorne in relaxation: "We "'en! to \1er- monl for 10 days. 1iJichae1 has a lol. of land there\ and he "''anted lo see it :10 we put on anowlhoes and walked all over. The silence w as beautiful. You 'd think silence v.·ould bother me. It didn't. All we could hear was the slight hum of tilt re£rigerator. Recipes alla Vaccaro follow: BRE.~OA VACCAR01S ITAUAN SAUSAGF.S l pound tweet Italian pork .. 11111 .. sail 2 LableSJ)OOllS fine arade olive oil 1 yellow onion. peeled, Choi>' pt<! • 2 1.atJe twet1. peppers (lf'Mn, red or yellow) diced . 213 Italian plum tomatoes BONELESS BEEF STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MA YfAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEIR Bfff CHUCK STEAKS• FAMILY STEAKS MAYFAIR BREAKFAST SPICIAL MAY FRESH SELF-BASTING . TURKEYS FROM OUR MAYFRISH FAMILY OF PROUD BIRDS 6.1 POUND Siii • LEAN BEEF SHORT 11·15 U.S.D.A. CHOICf OR MAYFAIR'S 81.Uf RIBBON STEIR lfff c lb. I -\l.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S . llUEllllON STU:R IEEF BONELESS BEEF ROASTS ••• CfNTfR CUT CHUCK · :~ . SHOUll!,ER CLOD ROASTS 1:: -~ ;i c .. ·- ,. FRESH SLICED ,, •• !~~O~H!,~~~~41 CEllm CUT PIECES ........................ -··-...... -... · .. --·-··-........ -.•. 49' RYER PARTS !BEEF :LIVER ~ !JL~C>.N CRISPRITE ~~C~N. ,. 55' !}.~~ON C~~TIFI~~ ~~~~~-. 65' SAUSAGE '''"00 "°''"'"' 'f-''"" ··-·· • 79' ~--MAYFAIR SEAFOOD SPECIAL---..._ OCIAI PllCH ,.-~F•lll 8 IOU Fill IT • 9c ~J~~•.i n ,. 89< !.F.SOLI ... , • . : .. BANQUET F'i':~;..,. ,-1.·~AY FRESH !l!l,t.l~~roN ORANGE JUICE 601.CAN 110Z.& s1 l~~ fOR MEAT p IE 5 IANQUIT ltff, CHICKEN, TUllCfr ......... -··-····· SARA LEE s fOR CAllfOllNIA GROWN -. FROM FOSTER FARMS W.HOLEBODY VEGETABLES IXOLUJrifT WITH IA<;l'N 69! -..----· ENGLISH CUT 5 U.S.0.A. CJ.IOICE OR M.4.'l'fAIR'S lllUf ll!B&QN STtf R B BONUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS Ml•'S ORLOI DllSS SOCKS 1»•0.,..,..•1 100 STAM STYLIHAIRSPIAY orc; .... ..,o •.•... __ 100,STAM HAl'PJ LUI PANTY HOii -·-·-.. IDOJTAM SAHUITS :pc.•c•n 11•'°'""' _ ~---·too STAM HIV-All PUITIC l'!"PI -50'\TAM -1-SIMBA 6 PK. 12 OZ ................... . COOL WHIP ___ 53 ~~!~,EF~~-~~EA~. _ 55 HALIBUT WAIMIAMP 79 I Ol. -·-··"· ...... ' ..... •· ·"·-··--·-- MA YFRESH MAI OOAITS ................... M.................. . .......... M ...... :-" MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Chiquita· n•n•N•N• WITH A SKOfC> HIN ·~BANANAS c lb • VJlllTEROSE POTATOES NEW CROP .............................................................. ................ lb §!~~~~G~!~.~ ........ ::~4·~~ ........... 10 ~A : !~!~!.~!.~-.. 1 ~~i s 1 ~!!!S~~-~~s AVOCADOS 4i$1 lAlGlCAUf.HAU --·""'"M'"",. ·-'" . . • • • . ' . . . .; . WtdMsday, May 19, 1971 DAILY PILOT 45 • • St ic king With Recipe , 'Kneaded' ·for · Suc·ces·s -:· DEAR NAN·~t waio't uoUI ed tbe milk and my finished turning out ll&bt tenured. In today Is already pasteurized Farm," uRs dry skim milk: wb'o was distressed btcause l\taybe one could buy a f parcbased a k or r«lpes products have alwa~s turned ebeckln1, lbey were always \Yhen you buy It. If, by any for all her recipes, mlxe• thqt the stocktoette covtt for .her lengt.b for such wortby pro)• from • yeast mpany that I out ti\ ,perf~ctlon. Once I the ones tbit called 'for warm chance yours is not, do the with the flour. The first step irt rotUng pin bad worn out, sbe · ect1. My pastry aet ls really 1 On.ally underst d the reason decided oot to acakl the milk, milk, unscalded. So I take tbe milk scalding by all mean$. her perfect white br ea d couldn't find another, all life uver for me, t toal4 tor 1ealding lb .milk: in such just warm It aad't foand tbe time to scald milk as my However, newer techniques recipes calls for mixing the hospitals and . clinics have never handle pie dough utll a recipes. They stated that tbe' dtugb iJld not ralle' as mlldl, bread a I ways rates com· developed by yeast companies yeast with 1 teaspoon sugar; stockinette in many sizes. board-and-pit set were given eaeyme lhat causes g'uromy whel\ it was baked It jtst pUments when 1 do. lt1l{S, mix the yeast right in with, the l~ teaspoon ginger and 1i2 cu p They use them lor covering to mi . Bel.ore lhat; ptet were bread ls usually destroyed ' w1l5n!t·as light 11!'•• discuss-JOSEPH ·ALB ER T, P.EM· flour so whatever milk called wann -not hot -water. The the baman body U11der plaster Jl!lght 1:taree around oar during pasteurization. Ing this wltk my ctaugbt«-ln-BROKE, ONTARIO, CANADA. for Isn't scalded, just warmed. ginger helps activate the yeast casts. I am sure one small bOuse. RENVILLE, MINN. I bake my own bread and~· law. Then I wou1d surely stick Ada Lou Roberts, in her to a remarkable d.;igree. enough for a child's '\rm . . belp me !lad a mtpe for • .Ucloetl cookie. J •a v.e ,......... llliooe ,,...uy fa two ltcal supermarket belle shope:. 1 believe they probably t.me ltom. New York babrte1 lad .,. ti ellfoer lllliu or Jewtall.er!gla. They art made of tometlala1 bile pie dou_., rolltd and eat le 1trlpi, lbeO railed up lo look use sweet dough in a nutnber Sbe · Was wondering why with your way of doing. Never splendid book, ' ' F a v o r i t e would be about right for. a roll-DEAR NAN: I!m wonderta1 or ways. I have always scald-· some of her recJ~·weren't fool with ·sueceas! Most milk Recipes From Rose Lane DEAR NAN: Fol' Ole lady Ing pin, If you or your readers eao ' .--.,,,..-.,..---.,-,,,, ------'-~--....:.....__--~-~-'--------------'----i LETS ·ASK EF '· ,, ... '{• TS ··! ~-t '. .. BONELESS BEEF STEW MElT U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RiBBON STEER BEEF '11111m ____ _ lllSKl:TS OR IOUNDS HOFFMAN • HAMS F.QLL Y COOKED FULL SHANK HALF U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON 1 J 1 !9!~-~~-~-~-RO~N~-~!!!~-~ ... s 129 · !!~f -~~-~ .. ~!!~-~~--..... __ .s 129 ~!~g.~~--!'!.~!!~~~·-. "$159 ~g!,E_~!!~~~"-·· __ . _ . $159 BEEF RIB ROASTS $1 t9 lf AK IEMOEll "-·---*'"'•"''••·•··"'"' ,. ··-··-···----..... , ... _. ___ ,,,,.,.lb, . ,!!llRIBS !9!.l~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~~!~ .• $1 39 ~.&e~ ~~.~!,~o~.~M!.!!EF SHANKS._ .. 59' 9' ARDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS ~ SJ< MAYFAIR'S DEUCA'FESSEI coRN~~F~s~!ED MEATS BEEF, HAM, TURKEY 3 I j. CHICKEN & PASTRAMI · " J OZ .PKG.,BUDDIG 'S . ........... EA. !~.!t~.,!~~.!.~.~ .... ~~. •01 l"" : IMPORRD HA · ······ 7 -"il!'.Al':_l:Stloo,\)1.N:~p~~ ~ -65 RICOnA --...... -........ . . ........ . '""''""o'~~~~~.~-.... 69' ~M~~~~8.~-~579' . . 55< TOMATO JUICE ii COFFEE • SACRAMENTO '.. l-lb. 89' 79' l ~!~~-... 2 7• . 1.J~':, ...... . .. 1~~1~,;~~.~! ............. as~ BERWICK'S "GIN lb ~.: E~. ' WE GI.ADI. Y ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS IN LOs.ANGIU:S • ottANGI RIVltSIDf • IMPlllAL - COUNTIES UIUU • TOMATO SAUCE LIBBY'S 8 OZ. CllNS ~™!~& FOR • TOILET TISSUE • . ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTl!(E 7 FULL DAYS , THURSDAY, MAY 10 THRUWtD .. MAY 16 175 E. 17th -ST: •• COSTA MES~ .. . ., '• ' ' --r THE COOK . by Nm.Wiley . aometlalag like' a mbttature ·clnaalUQ bwt. Tiiey )lave oats and ,nlstu, with dnnamon and Ngar lffide and 09(. Tbe clerk n1d she Iii •un ibe dougb contlln1 cream cheese beet.use the odor apd taste ·11 . prevalent wbea· tbey are lint ll.Dpacked. 1tie11 are ·ttet "KJpfel'• altllou1b some reader1 may 1hlak that'• wbat I am talking about. 'nM:y art e a 11 e d "ra1alag" er even "n1galettl.'' vOa are my Jut resort. I bope you ,can M:lp. D I A N E H A'NDLON, ALLPITOWN, PA. . I think I have -what you want or close to It. Mine are called "Rugalach.'" I don't dare make them very often. They . are so deliciously rich we'll eat a whole b'atch in nothing flat, bdth my hu sband and r are more than chbby enough right now. These cookies are a Jewish delicaoy. What the ·bakery derk smells is pro- bably ·sour cream a] though I surely would riot rule out a cream cheese ·version . · So here's how. Yoa will need 2 cups flout, 1i9. pound butter. % CtJP sobr cream, 1 egg yolk and 1 leispoon-vanllla. Cream room temperature butter rntil very soft. SUr in egg yolk, sour cream and vanilla. Blend in flour grddually. Chnl dough overnight or you won't be able to h!.ndle it. Then roll out dough; ;one small piece at a lime, Into about an 8-inch cir~ cle. Cut into wedges. Sprinkle wltti ·sugar and cin- namon and a scattering of chopped nuts and raisins. Roll up• wedges from wide end, pressing Up • 1bit to make it hold. Dip In lightly beaten e"'it white , roll lightly In cinnamon- lugar mixture. Bake about 20 minu'tes In· a 350 oven. Wh2t [ like best as filling Is a light spreading of pureed peach or apricot Jani, plus a few of the raJSins and nut's. '!bat's super: DEAR NAN: Macaroni and ebeelfl wu a "bid" d~& at our ttouse utU we discovered the encloSed deluxe reelpe. This one la to quiet and ea11y and our tetn-agert love It. SG do 1 but It'• not for calorie counters. Cook and drain a 7- oaace 'package or e I b o vt macaroni. Combine I eups small-curd cottage clieese, 1 cup dairy sour erum, 1 beaten eg1 and I/• teaspoon salt. Add I ounee1 · 1brtdded American cheese. Stir dtla Into· the maearonJ, Bake In a greased ~uerole tor 45 mlnules In a Sit oven. MRS. L. A.'KRECKOW, RED- WOOD FALI8, MICH. Tha~s for another good one! One reader was downright wrathy at my recipe for first rate mac-and· cheese made from scratch rather . than being satisfied with the freezer p a c k s-. ''Evld~nUy y~ don'J care about inflation ! Your recipe Would '.coit $2.'SO!"l can't see how. In my area nltural CMddar cheese cost around a dollar a pound , the half pound caned for would check in at 50 cents, plus Tiot mOre than a quarter or so for 'the rest Of the In- gredients. Other readers loved my macaroni • Fixing's The .·Fun Please yoUr·youngsten with' t h. I s e a 1 y ·to-put-together sweet. 'MOLASSES CRUNCH l~l CUp.s s ,eml-sweet chocolate pieces v, cup light molasses 1 tablespoon, butttr I tablespoon water 1 in cups toasted ready.· to-eat crisp rt~ cereal \\cup raWns Into a medium 11Ucep19 tum dle. chocolate, motaues. butter and wit.er. Stir con- stantly OYer low heat until chocolate and bul\or are melted.... · Remove !rom '1'3t. Add celfil ~ raf!tiu: mix wtll. Drop by teespot>ollll1 oato wax paper. Refrigerate ontil aet. Makes about--3 do:tn.- • 48 DAILY PllO Zl~llAN 61Eff J:1ft< BURILIOl.. .•. LLJ:J. • • • Wtdnesday, M.,-19, 1971 USQA CHOICE OR ST ATER BROS . CERTIFIED BEEF .AL1MfA.TOI AU.lllf 73' ' WIENERS ~'ti\·-LB. OSC41MAYEISllClD 97' VARIETY PACK 12.oz. OSCAI MAYllSllClDl..OZ. 69' SUMMER SAUSAGE . . . DA.NOi.A SLICED 59' COOKED HAM ... u:>z. MOltlllL H IDE OIHGINAL OtlF W.HOlE OI M4 tf $ 129 . " BONELESS HAM ... 11. . W e Redeem U.S.DA.Food Stamps in our Los A ngeles, Orange, and Riverside County Stores . USDAOtotCEORSTATfRIROS.ClRTIFllDlffF 67 ' BEEF ROAST:::~.. ... .LB. c BONEUSSIEEFSHOULDU 97c · ROLLED ROAST ....... ..LB. ' USDA CHOICE 01 ST ATER BROS. ORTIFllD llEF 9 5 . RUMP ROAST ...................... LB. c 10Nnn$ROUNDSnAK •.. LI. Sl.OJ 9 5 . ROUND STEAK 8fN•. LB. c USDA CHOICE Olt ST A. TEI nos. amFIED •EF 9 5 GROUND ROUND ............ LB. c DOWNY DEAL PKG . GIANT59c SIZE BOROENS CHEESE sue"-'"oz. 99' HUNTS APRICOTS ---:io.o< 33' BEANS & FIXINS ~:ii"JJ •• --·-20 0< 39' HUNTS CH Ill BEANS ----:io.o< 32' HUNTS l!ED BEANS ----·-:io.o< 30' HUNTS POTATOES _ ----,.o, 32' SPANISH NUTS ~~.;%l' ..... -•o• 49' MIXED NUTS i~.:W~l'----···· 1 0< 83' CASHEW NUTS ~~.-.~~l'. ____ 1= 83' MARGARINE ~e~1. ________ ... 34'. ' RODS 29 IMITATION a -oz. C SOUR CREAM .... , PRESERVES ~l:z~ .. ,AV -·-'·"· 11.15 FOLGERS COFFEE ····-·· ... HS.CAN 84' S-10 SWEETENER •oz. 79' ,, o,11.49 SPRINKLE SWEET .. --··· _ • "'" 43' NUTRAMENT ~f~~~TED .... -125 0< 43' BONED CH ICKEN lYNDDN --""'· 51 ' BONED TURKEY lYNOON ----""' 51' EASY Off t.!?Nu~gwctlANER -·-·-1511.oz. 4gc WIZARD ,,, """'"" sec RE GULARASSOR1ED---· .. 9·0Z. '1 ROLL TISSUE SOF'"WiVl:_..:._ P<G.Of2 28' CUT RI TE WAX PAPER "''"' __ 28' FRUIT COCKTAIL COCK O' THE WALK No.2v.35c CAN ,. SMUCKERS ICE : C RIAM TOPPINGS • ,I UTTll SCOTOC ..... 6,.oz:. 2S c20.oz.47c PREMIUM IALTINIS C.AI MIL .................. 6.oz:. 2Sc 20.oz. 47, CHOC. fUDGl ......... 6-0L l Sc 10.oz. •7c '9NIA'Pll .............. 6-0%. lSc 10-0!. •tc ~.~~ 39' • • ·- .. . • • . . . . . • • ' . . . . . . . . Wtdntsday, M11y 19, 1971 S PILOT -AO\IERT1$ER q CHUCK CORNED '; STEAK BEEF I . ' I USDA CHOICE OR STATER STATER IROS. CRYOVAC IROS. CERTIFIED IEEF ROUND OR BRIS KET 59~. 95~. ttlCED &67~~RtB~ BACON ROAST USDA CHOICE OR STATER TABLE BRAND BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF 1-POUND PACKAGE 79~. LB . 39~. 1st Thru 5th RIB lb. 99' , USDA OIOICE OR ST ATER lllOS. CERTIFIED IEIF s i 0 9 FRfS/t •LIAN• DlUCIOUS • GROUND HOURLY 9 STEAKS~~~0~':t~:a1.......... ..LB. GROUND BEEF .............. LB.5 c , USDA CHOICE 01 ST ATER IROS. aRTIFIED IEEF 9 5 MOllELL'S YOIKSHIH 1-LI. REG. OR 2-ll. THICK 4 9 . RIB STEAKS ....................... ······LB. c . SLICED BACON ..... . .... LB. c • USDAOIOICIORSTATEllROS.CIRTIFIEDIEEF s 143 IASTERNGRAIN.FEDTiNDERSHOULDER 69C , T-BONE STEAK ................... LB. PORK STEAKS ................... LB. USDACHOICEORSTATERIROS.CERTIFIEDIEEF s 141 OUROWNCOUNTIYSTYLE-11.0.K-PURE 39 PORTERHOUSE STEAK . LB. PORK SAUSAGE ........ LB. c ' USDACHOICEORSTATERIROS.CERTIFIEDIEEF s 119 OSCARMAYllALLMEAT 4 .. 9C TOP SIRLOIN STEAK .......... LB. BOLOGNA ~~~6~.PKG.72c . 8 -0Z. _ PRICES EFFEC. THURS.-WED., MAY 20th· 26th 1100 East C .. lhll A¥9tltt•. Oro1t99 2:$64 Wn t l r•ad•cry, A111thel111 1&22 Wnt1t1ilt1titt 11¥1111,. W .. trrillt1tM 2110 N•wpart 11¥4 ... Ca1ta Mntr J4l0 We1t l l111c•ltt A¥t11 11•. Afloll•I"' 1171 lak•r St,..et, Caito Mn• t'l 0 14llftt« A .. , .. ,., So11 .. A•• 14171 R~ HUI A••fl110, T1utl11 1210 Mcfffdetl AYM110, Sa11to Alie 14212 Ml11e1 AYM111•, Wlllttl•r • • • • Wfdntsday, M11 19, 1971 DAILY '!LOT 47 By GLORIA WOLFORD ----=-======-==:n:<~:O..C > NEW YORK 1Lll'I J - dttergent! which hive sclen· lists worried : which some companie-s b!gan ble, makers of Tide, the n1-rate of five billion pounds • using as a substitute for t i o n 's I a r g e 1 t selling year. The lndustry'1 second line ol defense oCfertd I n testimony before the House committee o n gov~• . operations lut April -ii Uaal' lnJtead of bannln1 deter1•nll. comrnunlUes ou&ht lo boll• more aophlsUcated ... .,. treatment plants to taJc1111, phosphates ·out btfore nali water is di1cha11ed. Detergent companits tend to Housewives re&ard hou s ewi.ves as "mindla;s nil.S." Thal Is the view ol a group of University or Toronto scien- Usts and, true or false, detergent co mp an ies ap- parently do see the hoosewife as a woman concerned only with whether ht:r wash is as white or whiter than her -Phosphates which speed the growth of algae 1n lakes and streams, cultln& off 9x- ygen for ma rine life and turn- ing lakes into swan1ps, _ Say 'No Soap' -Enzyrnes v.•hich doc lors say have caused allergic reac- tions -skin and lung diseases -in workers in detergent plants and wtlose tffect on housewives has never been tested . Surprise. Simple As Pie Sauerkraut in cookies! Not quite cookjea, but fla ky cut-oub or pie crust, tt.11der, moist and chewy w i t h sauerkraut and cara11t'ay - made. espeda.Uy for _eating with savory Norway sardines. The delicate smoked fl<ivor of these nourishing little fish is compatible with so many fine foods -it is incredibly delicious with tangy foods Uke sauerkraut. Or fine aged cheeses. With 'sUcet of hard-cooked eggs and thick Bermuda onions, you have a comple te meal, hearty. wholesome, full of protein goodness. SAUERKRAUT COOKIES Pastry for 2 crust pie I can (1 pound ) sauerkraut, well drained and chopped coarsely 1 tablespoon caray,·sy seeds J teaspoon freshly ground pepper t y,•hole egg, beaten l can t3o/• oun c e s) Norwegian s·ardines, pack- ed in oil Make ple-crwt pastry . Add drained .sauerkraut (to drain, preu .sauerkraut b e t w e e n paper towels), caraway seeds and pepper. Chill for one hou r. Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. roll out pastry mixture on a heavily floured board to ''& inch thick. Using a 21.1 inch circle, cut out cookies and place on a lightly greased cookie sheet. Brush with whole egg. Bake 11 425 degrees F. for 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly brown. ed. Serve at room tem- penture with 11rdines, dra in- ed of oil. Make s ap- proi imately 3 dozen. Outfit Lures Be the star tr the party In thia alluring pantsuit. Glamorous for parties in metallic yarn. smart in sport yam too. Crochet pantsuit In scalloped design . Pattern 7373 : new sizes 12·18 included. Size 1' (bust 341. FIFI'Y CENTS for each pal· I.er -add 25 cents for each pattern IOr Air fl.1ail and Special Handling ; oU'lerwise tblrd-clua delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Aliee Brooks the DAILY Pt. LOT 11>::1 Needlecraft Dept., Boi: 163, Old Chel!ta Station. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print N1111r . Address, Zip. Pattern Numbtr. NEW tt71 N te d I et:r If I Ca l 1 I 01-me re Instant fa!hlon1, knits, c r .. ch et s. quilt.I, embroidery, gift!. 3 frM p1ttems. 50 cents. NEW Complete J11tui Gift Beek -over 100 gifts for all ~a.slons, aces. Crochet, tie dyt, ptlnt, dttoupage, knit, tew, quilt -more. SI. .. neighbor's. • There are three elements in -Nilriloliacelic acid (N!A) MEAT DEPARTMENT 1-DAY SPECIALS! -' USDA CHOICE I · F 'I St k ""'""" '1 09 ---"--· am1 y ea s "''" """'""' ~ r;;·;,;'~";7;'"''"1 Beef Short Ribs , .. ~ .. ~·" 49~ -. I CHUCK 59c f Boneless Chuck c,'b7;;>:~".;,, 95~ • STEAKS lb. I Veal Steaks cg.c~::~~~: '1 ~! I.!!!.. .._., ,.._ .... J Breakfast Sausage .::;;:·;:; 75' Rath Dainties Swift Bacon >< -" • -, 98 ' ' . "' . ,. . . . 68' . " ~APPLE _,,o. ~-JUICE APPLE PllS A-.TIMI ~Qt, ::;~ 3.c :'u 69' O.licioc11 ~ TIDE DETERGENT SCOTT TOWEL WHIT! Oii ASSOmt> 168 CT. OKOWAT~ COtOti lOU- McCoy Pastrami BJl• P.\"rt l!A" $119 •t .. l f' f[AV(~f\jl Le SLICED BACON .~48c FRESH BUTTER ~~ale FR4NK5 WILSON OR IA.TH.AU-MEAT, 49c PUJNl,JUIC'f, TASTY.12.0Z. 'KG. phospha\.es a.nd which sc.ien-detergent, also said enzymes Phosphates soften water and lists fear may be even mOre of were beini taken out. Procter disperse dirt ln clothes and a poUulant. JDd Gamble.. however, retwed We.rt rt&arded u a major In Oecembtr, detergent to comment. bre1kthrough wben they were companies voluntarily agreed \Vith NTA banned at least put on the market In the lttOs. to suspe nd the use of NT A ttmporarily and enzymes ap-The det,ergent I n d u s t r y • pe nding further tesllng and at parently on thelr way out as through Its spokesman, the the beginning of February, the darling of the delergent in-Soap and Detergent Associa- Lever Brothers said it was d u.11 t r 'I , t h a t I e a v e 1 tion, maintainl. there ts no discontinuing the use of phosphates. And Amerlcaa proof that phosphates a;e kill~ enzymes. housewives are pour I n g ing lakes and strea:ans and has Union officials at a plant phosphate laden detergents In-vowed to fight any attempt to owned by Procter and Gam-to the nation's waters at the ban them. But such plants woukl cod bUUona and take many ye.n to complete ev(n If corn-: munltles could find the mOQeY-'" \ MEAT DEPARTMENT EXTRA VALUES! You Con Totf• th• Oiff•rene9 •• , WHOLE LEGS OI DltUMITKIS .... j .4 fi•h~n Fi,h Sticks uou, st.1t -1'-'0lf. 89c:I ;'ritlllU'~ll!lfll'!111'!'1'"1111111"'1.ll .... _~·llltlllllNJ~ .. mwoo 39• PllCAUff • BEEF ROASTS ;'~~w.~~~~ 59~ I SHOULDER CLOD ~o-:~o'!t~ $111! FRESH GROUND BEEF :'~7 59~ . ROUND ROAST '°.:i~u\~~. $111! 6feahO<Ue fR,,;. ~.,.Porcelain -China M fl!<f"N( I\(((','("' P•''I 'l~f) c)'l '.•~ll THROlll '"J!Jl '"' I ~()(,~llM , I :I Dll/CA TESSEN 1-DA Y WEEKEND SPECIALS! ROYAL VELVET WHISKEY BLENDED. I('(, $359 86 PROO> FIFTH Save 40' DRY GIN rml$349 Ell. FIFTH PRIZE PRODUCE 1-DA Y BEST BUYS! fllSH, TINDlt.- WGl WS Fresh Calibage Jrown.OnionS- Fancy l1111ons ... Watermelon -::: u. Radishes -:.= ... • •· • • i' DOUBLE • •, • • • • •, •1 •, El PUNUT BDnER ~.c:v~ 49' MJB TEA BAGS .=. roo~ 89' UNCLE BEN'S RICE ~~ 49' HYDROI COOKIES ~ 59' MAX PAK COFFEE~~ ... ~.,Jfc -M1::::Ul: I RIGHI' 580 ' GUARD °'*-''-(;1 .. __ .......... llCL-=~· , .... .,,., "":::.. ":... 411 , ...... ,.. ·==-.. ' . ' Complete Afahan Book - fashions, pillows. gifts. mor<' 10111 SI. "ti Jiffy Rugs'' Book. 50 cent•. Book or tt Prize 34081 1Jpa111. 50 ce.nls. Adams Ave., at Broo khurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Park Driv e, Capistrano Beach -. 592 2 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington . Beach Lagu na Hills Plaza, El Toro 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beacll 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Ya~ I ··41J DAILY PILOT • 'lue(s Iowa Farms • Dubuque's Miss Iowa Du bu~u1 f.~ 2;:;. 981 FRESH FRYER PARTS SALE! CALIFORNIA GROWN •Whole Legs • Dr111Sticks •Thighs Fr1er 69C Breasts0 • lb, HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1 ·111. can . • Robust and navorful PANTY HOSE Miracle Strelc~2 Sizes fit All . • . -;·· ·=·=· .... :::: f ff I: ·:·:· :::: ·:·: IIII= . ·•· ii~I :i:i FRESH BAKERY BUYS! Wfdn!~ay, Ma,y 19, 1971 In 3-•.i Pkg. U.S. Gov't. hlspedtd (3 lb, Pkg. SJ77 . -,b~ ' Ch ,, R I USDA Choice afft 58<! UCll oas F•••'• .,.,, ""' ,.. ;J" 0-Boae Roast ,~~·=.~ IL 79¢ R R st USDA Choic4 Beel ftll4! ump oa """' "'"-"'"''!'> , .. ;J;J" Boneless Roasts ·~,~.!;" IL s121 Sirloi1 Tip Roast ~':i.:.O:'' IL '131 Easlll'll Gram-Fed Pork. Rib Encl Cuts fb. ' • 8 . PJLOT N • USDA Clioice Gracie Beel ·Fvu Center Cuts,"lont inlb • F~h Fryer Wings ~ 1 .. 39¢ Pork Chops F,..,'::li.~".~::.":: '"' 1• 79¢ 7-Bone Steaks :.t~~~:: "· 79¢ Fryer Backs & leeks'~':.' IL 101 Pork Steaks f,..\:'£:,~:~~." .. ~ ... 69¢ Swiss Steaks ~~= ... 89¢ Fried Chicken "~~".f;<.~. , .. 691 Pork Spareribs F~·~::O~:';. .-69¢ Boneless Steaks ~;ri:'~,._s1 11 Self Bnti1g T1rkey = = .. 59¢ Lamb Rib Chops Js'~t~ 1• 5l3' Family Steaks u's:'C:.:;;;''1;., ... s1 II Ca11ed Hams c.":.1.~~·~=.i!!-'411 Small loin Lamb Chops , .. 11" Sirloin Tip Steaks "'f!" , .. sp9 B •• < Li-LI •• n. lal ...._""' ·-"----· 1 .. •71' "·'-·· -·-"-98• .... ..... MtC,af'$ ,q. &•~ Ill ----l.iJh ,q_ ..,.....,. ICclllH$htn .. $1Jlf .. B I R I USDA 1~•• "'' 89' Beef S.1u•e ™-!!." , ... 481 "'"rfi .. • Fru•s ,... ,... ..... C1H1'sh """'-"' 99• One ess oas RolledAndTiedChuck-I. -. -•"' °"' -. m. ,.,.va· Octfll.c:.tM'1Clloite .. °""Ready, FllVOfful Beef t ... i.s I:: ~91' All Beef Fra1b s;: :: &9' Fishslicks ':'tl.e::-':."t 79• . . Co11 Dogs.!;'I" .l'l:!.11,t:• W SlicH llalopa=. :;:: 79' Go1nael Shrimp c'i::; ::.: 11 a PEAS OR DETERGENT TOMATO MEDIUM 'AA' VELKAY •... =·=· SAUCE .-. EGGS ·•··· CORN :::: TIDE ~~~ ·:·: •!•!• HORTENIN ::; . ~~· ::::: .... ···•· ::~ .... . .. :::: ::::: ..... .. :i;1: .. •.• ' Scotch Trtat-Your Choiet! :::: ·:·: For Bli&liter, Clttner Clolhes :::. .... Del Moole-l!lcf1 and Thick ljljl Cream O'lhe Crnp-1 dOL Cln. ····· ligh l and \\lool"""" ..... lkr. =~=i 84-or. pq. .... ..,. (.~ 0:" • .. ... :-:· • .... .... :;::: •.• . • SAVE ON FROZEN FOOD .. 8 Grape J1ice C.:;~,. '!;~· 35- ' 8 Sliced Strawberries ~t 1:;:· 451 8 Br1ssel Sprouts ~ ~~ 25' 8 Eachiladas r:.,':,,"'~ '~;~· 37' 8 Bel-air Corn ~, ·;~ :i~ 49# 8 Sara lee Cakes c~~;1• 11~;:• 751 • DAIRY-DELI BUYS ~~~~A s~~.b 32c , $ 25 !Ji~ a.or. Cll ~:: , ..:. • ·I~: . SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS 8 l1lley'sXLITT1111les','.":" 291 a Glad Trash Bags ~':/ .'r'fi 65' 8 U1cle Bea's Rice c.!:fed •:;~· 53' 8 Dole Frail Drink =• •:;~· 34' 8 Rosarita Refried Beans •:;~·· 291 :·: Llr&t 391 ~::: 3-lb. ~~. c j•L Cll X;Urr• 411 >. 411 • .... :·:· :::: :·:·: •••. ' . SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS Crest ·~-::· 770 . Toathpastt, llq . Of Mint The Dry look .!\~'~., ';::· spi SCOTCH •::.• $449 Prell Conceatrate ~ ';:t 841 Tartin Royal 86 Pioot 51h Joh1so1's Baby Powder ~:!· 771 Stanton's Gin "~1.'?11:., '" s32' Johaso1's Ba•y Oil '.-::-&SI Kavlana Vodka ~ = "' s311 ----------SL Elmo Rum ... ,: Z'".iim, "' 1369 **** . . ,1, .• , we are pleased to accept U.S.D.l FOOD STAMP 30 Slice Bread ..... 371 1111 Shady lane Butter ·~· !i'.~ 81 1 MODESS 63c Fresh Lucerne Dips ~.'.'." 371 M" d Bo · '"'''"' 591 Samt1ry Napl<uis A ' 24 Extra Absorbent • • ·A I F od R" '""'' 39 • 1xe uquets "'"'" ""' nge 0 mg ""· ""'"f's •• . B1"scu"1tS M,..w,;1M's •,·,•,• 81 lie& or Qllltermi!k Plant M• Hawaiian Marie 2·• ... 99; • · 111111 COUPONS Fruit Puffs M/r~U1~;:fi~~~ :~'i 29; . er IXUstas aMulcll, Tot tt. French Bread '::~:~· ',~:.· 351 Lucerne Yogurt "~:-":::.. v~r..·· 21 1 ..... s_na_r_ol_P_el_let_s_._,~._'::_:~._·~;_~·_6_91_ l1;VI 1 l' [1] jl *' t1;l i ~J'f;)'. 1] &+< • 11 J ; I ii '!'9---~----11!!!11~~---· a Crag_mont Cola R;;'~k~~t:fi~~:~· 6 1:;1~·49' fan<J QUllllJ Fino 11d Rlr! Discount Pr d Slotk Up IOI 1he K'ld's lUl'IChe~ or Slice Oii Cere11L Pippin Apples Btsl tor Cookinr C11f11oapes _ ·~:.~"" Romaiae lettuce t.t1rr -Artichoke Hearts '= } • . f ! 7 4 :~ 491 .. 191 ... 1s- •.•• 39' '" f 1nc7 r.•lllJ ~ ~den 10 Sweel TeOOer, ruso1 co•., Ears Com. Stock up! large Mushrooms -· B11ch Spinach ...... 2 fir 29' ~ .. Fresb Broccoli ·-; .. 25' $pllfl Winesap Apples I:; 4 ;~ 59' Y1llecl11 -·~ ~for \\. EJtio&,. lo ~..!!\ '" 8rllil 01iols -..... 10' Fm> ens, Radishes ';"" ...'!:: ... 10' R1aet Potatoes ...... •• 1~ .... Yellow 01iou U.S. ... 10' .. , I . fl Mushrooms G1at1r State Wholt, Sliced, Stems & Pieces Add to C!sseroles or Sauces! 2'1.·0L 29( )If a Hawaiian Punch Red ,:;,, '!;~L 39c 9Slenderway LMctr11-Di1t Drink Ready to Enjoy AMorttd flavors IO·Ol·2s( "' a Ch d 01• Towo HIO" 10 Oppe Ives So DeliciousaNf h sty \\1Jen 411'."'. C Added to Your Favorite Dishes! ca11 Rich, Robust flavor lb. C I Ed dJ c ft lut~N Griojs 76 war s 0 ee Price11 low Eveiyday! "" I Safeway Cheese y.,~~r:Z~·~ I~ 98' • GI R . Cl 1 '"' r.... $)' . • ory ug eaner r.Jr:e: :ior~'f; .. 2!;~·· 1 ,,._ ......... fhn. 1W1 w.i.. M17 II ti 117 111 llJI, • I . ... . . . • JO PILOT.ADVERTISER S Wtdntsd1y, May 19, 19~1 WtdrttscUr, M•r 19, 1971 Cook Needn't Stew Over Quick Meal Wann ~ c:IMr ai.lu -an o1 naturt 11 cafUnc you out.Ilda to enjoy the fresh beauty of sprln&l ·And with 0Mtmor1ble Chicken Stew on the dinner menu you can afford t o spend a few e1.tra haurs abopplng or relaxing out.at-doors ind still serve a hearty, Qeliclous dinner. her!!!. oaloN 111~ !rah m••h· rooms. Fpr ad!led conven- ience. only me pen ii re- qulrtcl for °'\ •nllro pttpan- Uon. The ingredient! are covertd and aimmirtd to pmduce a nouristung chicken broth. One sniff of the aroma is bound to stimulate any appetite! provld<s one of tl>e best IMzyo for your money. the s••lr111 are not only In time. but abo in eConom,y. ~~OIWll.E C ff I C I' E N STEW 1 btOIMr-fryer c h I c k • o , , quottmd 1 le•!JIOOO .. u. dlvidod 14 tea1paot1 pepper V. cup butt.er or maraaMe 2; tablespOOlls flour ~ teaspoon each. dried ltaf Sprinkle chicken with 14 ~-aau •nd pen.r. B~wn lo butter ·In Cluldl o v a D or heavy aklllet. Remove. 1'~' fkiur. htrbl, au.a•r ud. rtm•lntn1 salt tato dripplnp In pan. Stir te 1 arnoolh~--Add lemon juice and water. Since all the nutrition is retained, Memorable Chicken Most stews take several Stew Is a welcome plus for the hours to prtpare -not so with busy homemaker in need of a thiJ .oot. In about an hour thls ' quick yet wholesome dlrmer protein-rich dish Is ready to ' dish. ' ' Chicken 11 the perfect ingredient in any ~anced diet for it la a rich aouru tf protein, so esaentlal for good health. It has a protein content that no other meal · excttds and few equal. according to the National Broiler Council. So Memorable Chicken Stew on the dinner bill of fare will make you a threefold wiMtr -in lime, money, and moat import.ant, nutrition . thyme and rosemary 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 11/i ~ps water 12 sm1U onions. peeled Cook, stirring constantly, until mhcture cornea to a boil. Add chicken and onk>l'\5. Cover. Simmer 20 minutes. Add mushrooms. Cook 10 minutes. unW chicken and ve1eta.bles art tr e n d e r • YIEL.D' 4 ,.rvilll•-satlafy the most dtminding And bec1uae ch i c k e n appetites. ~J pound frtsh mushrooms CHICK&N SHOllfCUT LONG ON ,~AVOlt It ls made with 1 broller- fryu Davcred with delicate Cornmeal Bread Yummy EASY SPOON BREAD l cupa wate.r1round white cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups bollin& water l/z of I Vfi·pCIUnd slick butter, cut up 1111: cups milk 3 lar1e egs, separated In a medium mixing bowl stir together oornmeal, 1alt, water and butter until butter melts. Add milk ; beat wilh 1,, apoOn or whisk until smooth. tn a small mixing bowl beat egg whites until stiff. Without washing beater in another small bowl beat egg yolks slightly : gradually stir into cornmeal mi1ture. Fold in whites : disregard small patches of white that do not fold in. Turn inlo a but- tered 2-quart round straight· side souffle dish (about 8 by 3 Inches) or simil1r uten11l : bake In a preheated 375-d~gree oven until puffed and brown - I hou r. Serve al once or 'poon bread will fall. Pass butter. Makes 5 to 8 servings. Lf.ft. ever spoon bread may be reheated In a double boiler over boil in I water. Knit, Crochet Make one of these light. yel warm shapes? New lurban flattery! Knot top style with fa1hlonable buckle trim of mohair, crochet hairpin \act turban in Z colors Of knitting worsted. Pattern 7409: directions to fit all sizes. FIFTY CENTS for each pat- tern -add 25 cenLs for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handlln1: otherwise third·class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks l'os the DAlLY PILOT Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name , ~ftddre11, Zip. P1ttera N1mber. NEW 1171 Needlecraft Cata\01 -more Jn1 t1nt fashions, knits. croche~. qullls, embroidery. gifU: .. 3 free patterns. 5ll cenl3. NEW Complete Jn1taat Olft Book -over 100 gifts for all occasions, ages. Croche t. lie dyl!, paint, decoupage, knit, stw: quilt -more. $1 . Complcle Afgban Book - f11b lon1, plllows, gilts, more! 11. "11 JUIJ' Rug•" Boolt. lll cents. Book of IZ Prtie Af,U111. !iO conll Qollt Book 1-11 pa~ ttrm. !iO cents. ~111uum Quilt Boolr 2 -P1ttern for 12 unique • • ''Nobody discounts Ralphs . prices!'' Wt ,J .. -• ,.wy1~ ou"''""''~"' prltftfl<f ,....,, .... ,.,.._ ·~ ;.,. .... , ""''., u ... 1~1 i-'ll<f ,..,/(JI..'"'"'" ....,.,,. "-""' ''*"' .. EVERYDA.Y LOW ME AT PRICES EVERYDAY LOW MEAT PRICES Cllillll lllrzt • flllft·Gl'ill Fm Pll'k FARMER JOHN 43 RIB _ IESTCENTIRCUTS 79 HAM lb.I PORK CHOPS lb. I I Mall'... lllw 11 .. PICUll NB.Us·;~!?.~~ ] 19 RALPHS 53 RUMP ROASTS lb. • SLICED BACON ~· EVERYDAY WJI PRICES M81tMll1•1111 BONELESS STEAKS "· 1.09 8on•le11 TOP SIRLOIN lo•yloCorve f RUMP ROASTS l onele11 Steok1 SIRLOIN TIP lon•I••• -leef BRAISING STRIPS " 1.79 lb .• 98 lb 1.39 lb .• 89 "c"o0o10N" 0D'"o'' as· 59 K 1 ov,...,. pk1. • · 11reod•d-Froren VEAL STEAKS loin End C11h PORK CHOPS lb .• 97 lb .• 89 EVERYDAY WW PRICES Clllllll Ell GPIWll GO:"' Litt• & Thi9h• 59 DRUMSTICKS 1b. , Do.,-fresher! CUT UP FRYERS llt •• 35 lb .• 35 Whole 01' Diced BEEF KIDNEYS iil"fH" suceo BAcoN''· .59 fernier J•hn BUTT END HAM C•'-'ntry Style SPARERIBS fonttor Joh11 -1 Ct. Plt11. LINK SAUSAGE f,..h fill•t• TRUE COD I •.• 55 " .89 " .28 1• .BB CLOSE OUT SPECIAL S .... .. · · · UNI/PLUS BUYS •re manufacturers 1peci1I a11owanc•• with the 1avln11 po• ... •• to you. )()..Ou.fl , ..... CHEST COOLERS l .. ,.. Si•••.,.,..,,.,. c.i.n ..... O.oi1~• BEACH TOWELS ""' .BB "'" 1.H ... ,1'111111~ Ice Cream ~1.1 ....... 79 EVERYDA.Y WW PRICES RALPHS O"f'{ Award Winning Bo/cery iiArP'H's"'"'' M ,,,,,,. wi..,. 35 BREAD 1.Jb.1 .... 1,.1 1 01AN'is'A" · .48 A1 NGEL FOOD LOAF .45 Rolpho 33 SESAME BUNS oi.,:o1•, DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT LAo'tSpicya..f,D.r\Turk..,,Sli .lffforHelfl 35 LUNCH MEAT ,~, •'•· , CORNED CBEeE,Fet Whit•::. .. 45 Sunh l Colave A..-.codo ' 82 DRESSING , • .,, .,.1., IMO 29 DRESSING ""' • Pill•bu!l l utffNT1ilk ~ Co1.1ntry $tyle 09 BIS1..UITS ....... I Roth Kll\ll Slr• All Meot 88 WIENERS 1.1 •. •'•· , Relph1 <Mlotln1; Petoto; SALA;DSor•ni; Health 1._.,_ cu,. ,36 DAIRY DEPARTMENT YOGURTIOYOt1 I~. cup ,21 Rolph• 32 WHIPPING CREAM ¥. ,; .. I EVERY/JAY LOW PRODl;"CE 1'11TCE8 Naw Crall Cllll. . --3'··19 POTATOES •• flM•t 0.,,olity BANANAS I» ,10 f reeh Testy Hewoilo" PINEAPPLE ... h .48 We•te"" lc•IMrt LETIUCE .... .19 PNmlulfl °'1oli1y POYATOES 1~-.10 Sollcl Grffn .10 CABBAGE 19. lliPhl , .... h, " Marshmallows .19 Pantry Fillers Frozen Food ·Household Needs Health & Beauty Aids K•m• s1.., ..... ,,,,. PRESERVES Jtoli.,'• J.~~LES OIL w ...... OIL '••tt.P.ctG<Ne A 1&....11l1, .25 BLEACH l hl.Mltl• ,38 S'HAV"ECREMAM 11-.ci• ,78 ~~~~~~IES , .. ~ .. , ,_.,.,, "~"" .21 VEGETABLES ,._ ,., .• 33 BOWL CLEANER ,, ••.• 72 SHAMPOO ........... II ............ fl -!P:OU'.~5~~DIINN.2G ..... S ·~ •••• 43 ~t;.r~.~!;>FTENER ........ 79 [8~]i~.... ·~-:n ,,, 2.47 u._.., .39 KNIT TOPS ""' 2.91 HAIR SET MIST ,...,,,, 1.11 '2·11o ..... 15 r.i1 ..... ,.._ ... ~tav.w1;..1 •.m-K""'•·ltv•h•• '-~•••k ..... ~ •. 49 PIZZAS "~·" .75 BARBEOUE TOOLS -· •• c ... nttDITIONER ..... -1.U ''-"' .58 Ec'LA'iRs ... ~ •• 41 PHOTO~ALBUMS _.1.19 otbooRANT ......... ii c'Hlli"co'i.t'cARNE Holiy--' S.ffl- ........... 73 E0NCHfLADAS ,.. ........ n trau10 CLEANER , ......... 71 tof10'N"'" ........... . ........ 11 'PoTAtoEs .......• u oer'e'RG'E'N'~.... ..... .... tDI s'A'N1TARY MINl-PAos .... ~ .. Ja MA YON NAIS E 11(,,.ft l'-l!a~ DRESSING 1 .. .:1 ...... SPUN HONEY No everyday sup~rmarket prices are lower prices than@l@ Po111ry l llten .... ~---r.IAS l ClRltOTS -~,...,f-IM•-PQfAfQfS ~1c1r--~·-CRl!AM PIES ·-DINNERS v .. ~-._~-HAllBUT 1 .... ,... .19 J.llo."-.3J ·-..... 79 ..... 27 11 .... ~ .39 .... ~ •• 17 PA'Pl11KA 0.-1.,f41 ... IABY '000 -·~ ~CKIRS <ou• MIXES '·-CORN f~KIS i:i'AN'uT 1un11t ~~~\~ING .7 COUPONGOOOMAYl0tGM.AT26, lt Ll .. IT 1-0NLY 0,.1 COU'°N PIR CUITOMllll nlD-Hm: .. !~!~~~.~ •. ~.!\.~~ . ...... 31 """"' .za ·-· .41 ..... 10 1-. ..... n -~.ti ,,,,.,,., f lll•t• ·-........ 1.u, ~--IAIY fOOD i:.'i~~ --e.~s PtA5 --... COCKTAI~ · ....• 1a -··· ·~i.. .IJ ...,.._.a ,, ... _ .20 ..,..._ .41 Heu•eJi.lfi He•J• l li\INT "~--.32 S()fp l~QINT _..,_ .U ~~ OW ..... .... ••• C1i1NIR Ot:Wlo1Nt 11 .... -.57 Sfl1•GENT -99 ·-fl.AIM CUllS ,.._,"' 1 • ALL ;it/1(x.126 ""· ·" 01fiioENT CHlfFO 14vtfc SOFT •-1~ .• k.. an PM!l!1,~MA~26,f , More than ·ust low rices . "MIT• -~;·o••COll~~·'.•C""~·~ J p ~m.~~~J~fi.! qullll. lll cenll. Book 3. RALP ''QllUll !or Tod1y"iUvinJ". 11 HS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9~1 0 Daily 9 am·9 pm Sunday patterns. !IO cents. ' I j • .. · Almost as ;much fun as · fishing! Enjoy the good-eating part of fishing! It's another big El Rancho catch from the oceans, rivers and lakes of the world! From the rushing lratcrs of the icy Snake Rivel"! Jdaho'a finest~ Rushed from the Columbia River! C.W cut Slab •••••••••••• $Lll ._ ff l•b t CENTtR CUT ·39c a I U -~~~~ .... ~~-.•~ So delicious broiled ••• firm, tender ••• from cold, cold Wl'Wn ! Red Snapper.!~~-59~ Genlline ! Bew:are of substitutions! 3 to 4 pound average. E I• h s 'I FRESH $1 39 ng 1s o e ~-~~-I&. Jl!ild !I&vor ••• flaky light meal ••• oo sweet and tender! White Bass .. ¥!& .. 89~ Don't fry! ••• try Sllolc '1 lau for flSll ••• 2 & pile. ••• Zic ff 1•& t FILLETS g9c a I u .... ~ .v~'!E!. . . . I~ Firm white flesh ..... excellent texture and flavor ••• mild! The ep itome oC dininr delight! Naturally aged, close trimmed • , • U.S.D.A. Choice Filet Mi!Plon ........................................ '2.89 .. El Rancho Grocery Specials! Red Snapper.~. -9-9~ Deliciolis breadecJ and pan fried ••• see the difference ju freshness! Sand Dabs ... -~~-... $1~?. Lean salt water fm!J with delicate subtle !I&v0r ! For '1<illet cookery. Pompano .. ~RP~.~~~~~ .. $1~?. Cauiht in the waters around the Keys and rushed to us ~ •• and you! Squid ...... ~~.v ...... 39~ Feel advenllll'llu•? Cut into amall pieces, bread and deep fzy at 375• From U1e Bayou country ••• rushed here to remind you otbome! Frog ·Legs ............ $1 31! l! ... 111blea chicken in !I&vor ar.d le~-ture. but so much more delicate! Finnan . Haddie .... $1~~ Li&htly salted and smoked ••• tzy il broiled! SmoW -••• $1.91 i. A rib roast that Jives up to its promise of juicy tenderness! U.S.D.A. choice quality ! Ground Round •••••••••••••UAN AHO ftl'SHI •••••• -••••• 99• .. Tomato Sauce ... ~~H.~s .. ;-.e.~!· ... l i 25c Enjoy the saucy zoodness of Hunt's ••• rich red tangy sauce ••• with ao many delicious uses! Baked Beans ..... ~~~:;~~e.P~ ..... l :$1 FresnClams umENECKs 79~ •••••••• Rus~ed here from Ne1v England. llrp fmh Cilms ········'······59c I._ Large (rabs ~~~~~~s. 79~ Thef'U average21bs., to offer more meaty JOO(iness, we11 crack 'em. Try our recipe ••• avocado '¥.rith crab meat! Kmi Cnb lqs .••. $1.99 ._ Cooked Shrimp $279 lb. Ready to use in your favorite recipe •.. large, to rewara yo u well ( PDQ Shrimp ~-L~ .. !~G$)99 The PDQ stands for peeled, deveined and cleaned ! • Oysters·.-~~~'!". ·:?!o. ~= .. 89c How long aince you've aen•ed a hearty oyster stew? Try them fried I Scallops .............. $25! Sweet delicate flavor ••• you'll love them broiled. f ried or .sauteed! lurlmg lr1181iB Sweet tender white meat ••• from El Rancho's 0"'11 U.S. Grade A Turkej'S ! Slked Bacon ............. ., "'"'"o·• ow ............... 59 ' ~. El Rancho Produce Specials! A d LARGE 4 , $1 voca os ..... ~~A~..... : Pick up our free recipe for avoca-do stuffed with crab meat! Asparagus ............ 29~ Fresh! ••• So tender, tip to top! They "'ill love asparagus hollandaise ! facial Tissue ................... 4 ,,, $1 Plump tender beans in a rich. sauce ••• authentic New England flavor ••• priced for aavings! fresh Lemons .................. 25 t.. Lettuce .............................. 19-Folger' s Coffee ....... .. . . .. . .. . . 79:.. Fish dinners call for fresh-juice? Sunkist. Solid heads., crisp-green leaves : Boutique ••. from Kimberly Clark.125 cL pkg. 2 lb. can, $1.57 3 lb. can, $2.29 (10 llz. 'lftst $1.41) Bathroom Tissue ................. 29¢ Air Freshener ................ 4f Boutique •.• from the Kleenex people. 2 roll pk. \Vizard •• 8 oz. aerosol Spray av.'&y od.on! Rice Mixes ............... 29' Noodles ................ 31o1 '1 MJB flavor blends, rer. 37c ''arieties! Globe Al ••• medium or wide! 12 0&. Johnston Pies ........... 69' Nabisco Crackers 1& az.37' Frozen, big 9 in •••• peach or apple! Premium Saltines ••• plain or salted! Ice Cream ................. 79' Royal Hoat, catering quality! y, Ii'.•!. Pound Cake .............. 79' Sara Lee ••• t.rozen ••• serve often! Orange Juice ..... 5 ~~ $1 Treeswect .•. fro,.,.n. IZ "-••• l9c Handi·Wrap .............. 29' Locks in f reshness ! Dow'a ••• 100 fl Snowy Bleach ........... 69' Oven Cleaner ........... · 69' llada for today'& fabrics ! 26 oz. pkg. Dow's .•• 12 oz.. for the prict" ot It Tide ....... ~!H.6. ~'~ !~~~~~ ........ $119 Still the favorite de terrent for home laundry use ••. check our price I P·rice1 iri effect Th.ftr. thro1toh Sun.. · Jla:11 ~o.n,2fl, 23. No aale1 to dcalcrt. Ope~ dailv 9 to 9 ••• Sunday 10 to 1 Delicatessen Specials! Oscar Mayer Variety Pak .......... 79c A variety of quality ••• aandwich favorites in a 12 oz. package! Braunschweiger ..... 49' Canned Bacon ........ 69' Sliced or chubs ••• 8 a nd 9 oz. sizes. Oak's ••• imported goodness, 16 oz. Liquor Department Values Almaden Mt. Wine .... ~~~-.~~· ..... $2.78 Dinner time favorites .' •• Burgundy, Claret. Chablis or Rhine .• your choice ! Chenin Blanc .......... '2.25 Portuguese Rose '1.99 Chas. Krul' ••• dry, lirht! ••• fifth. Alianca .. great anytime; .• Quart. Fresh Flo wers! Stock ..... !'~.c~~ .a~~~~ ..... 59c Fresh. flowers add color and "'&nnth to your home ... and these last so lonrJ ARCADIA . Su11•rl aod HunlrnP,lon 01 :1:sr. PASADENA : :1:11111• SOUTH PA SADENA : :·:i1i1. HUNTINGTON BEACH : :1 11i'i/. NEWPORT BEACH : 2717 Ne.poo l Blwd and II .l?J111t'll r:1"1:r11 :1: 310 We~! Colorado Bl~tl ,. l1rmG11t and Hun\1nRlon 01 ·~·, WJrn e1 and AliDllQ111n Bo.1rdw.11k Center " I~~~ (,isthlull 0! [asttilull V+llage Center I I DAILY PILOT ;jL Teenagers Travel South of the Border Via Hear_ty Fa re !\'lo.in 'ud'Oad art ~esptrnte for a nlgbt off but~ know ff they leave those t.eens to feed themselves, they'll omd I.IP eating potato chips a n d ketchup on tout. There's an easy rwlly to avoid that. Leave the tee:is a treat that you can make in tne morning or the dav before. It's T\1exican TaCos. a i:kv~r dish . Lots of teens lore ~·:P.x- ' ican food. As most 1nolhers of teens know. you can tiuy tri ... o shells all boxed and rearlv to I serve, and the1Hling is qulCk!y and easily made. Tasty Filling . !fo serve tht dish in your absence. the teefts take the taco ihells, spoon on the savory filllng . and top all in the traditional Mexican man· ner with chopped tomato nnd shredded lettuce apd cheese. • . The Tacos have a Sa\'Ol:Y MEXICAN TACOS 11,1 ttasopons salt • · 1 tomato , chopped but nc;it brown. .with shredded leuuce1 chopped meat Oiling, a medley or 2 tablespoons salad oil ~-teaspoon pepptr ~~ cup shredded Cheddar Add aalt., pepper, c h l 11 tom:Ho and chcc:e.. navors most a pp et i z Ing . 1~1 pounds ground beef t ~J tea$poonii chill powder cheese powder and tomato an uce: Mixlurc ,can be made ahead Either beef or chicken can be l can (15 ounces) lomst<> Heat otl tn large skillet. Aad cqok, uncovered: over-low aod rehea~ed, or kept wa.rm In used in the filling. 1 onion, chopped sauce ground beef, onion and green heai for 30 mlnu.tes, silrrlng a covered casserole in 250 For parents' night out, !\-lex· ~Wttn pepj>er. chopped 12 taco shells pepper and cook until beef is occasionally. Spoon bot mix· degree F. oven. Yield: 1J ican Tacos really fill the bllcl..:.. _ _:_1.::1'='.:!'poo::=n:..:A.::':..:".::en::.1 ____ ..:."..:.".::P.::shr.....:.ed:_d_ed_J_•t_tuc_e __ _;b:..:ro_w_nedc:._•_n.::d.::•:..ni_on_~_te_n:_d•_r:_, -,tut:..•,_, ln_;to_t.,-•co.....:.abe_;ll_s_a_nd.....:.t•_:_P_'_"_"_:'_'_"'_rv_ing::.•_· __ _ KRAFT PURE ORANGE JUICE 69¢ GAt~oN ·' ~-·JIMMY DEAN ~!;lil sP c~ ~ Have a good breakfast. Have a good day I BAR M HICKORY SMOKED BULK SLICED BACON FINEST JN FLAVOR 59~B. THICK FDR BAR-B-QUE THIN FOR BREAKFAST! U.S.D.A. CHOICE SPENCER STEAK s11a LB. • l:ive-ly BAR M HICKORY SMOKED SHANKLES$ BAR-M-BUl.K--5!.ICED-- A sandwich need not be or the boring brown bag variety. It takes only a bit or ingenuity and an everyday sandwich (';.n be transrormed into anything 1 from a heart y hit-or-the-party hero to, a dainty ladles' luncheoritlea sandwich. JIMMY DEf\N'S FAMOUS PURE PORK Here's on e to win you praises: It features cube steak, cut in strips, that sim· men: along wilh b a eon , tomatoes, onion, garlic, ::ind chili po"'der in caf\ned bee( gravy. Mouth watering'! BAR M -BUTT PART SAUSAGE HAM The rich. canned beef gravy 59~8. serves as the "melting pot" <,r1REG . OR flavors and gives the sand"•ich ! HOT delectable moistness. Serve , the beef mixture <louhle·'--------- decker style over split corn· break ... a great combo for ~,!f!~~/I Friday night gatherings. ..:--'::':::--=::::-,.-~~ BEEN'N' BACON g slices bacon 1 111: pounds thinly sliced cube C.,IB steak 1 cup chopped onion 2 teaspoons chili po~·der 1 medium clove _ garlic, minced 2 cans (10;4 ounces each ) beef gravy '2 cup chopped tomatoes 6 squares cornbread ( 4· inch). split in half Avocado slices In skillet. cook bacon until crisp : remove and crumble. In drlpplngs, brown meat andl 'took onion, chili p<l\\'der. and garlic unlil onion is tender. Add gravy. tomatoes. and bacon. Heat : stir no""' and then. Spoon half beef mixture on 6 pieces cornbread. Cover .,.,·ith cornbread ; top with rema ining beef. Garnish with avocado. Makes Ii sandwi ches. Sophisticate MIX OR MATCH KLEENEX BOUTIQUE TOILET TISSUE PKG. OF 2 ROLLS ·-----BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE BOX OF 125/2 PLY F 0 R U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" HAMS FRYING CHICKEN PARTS ' Legs & Thighs 59r. SHANK HA~F 59¢ F.~·~;~:;::... Meaty Breast &9r. LB. 69 ¢ I FRESH SLICED 89¢ I GROUND CHUCK 59¢ . . . . . . . • . . LB. SIDE PORK ......... '. . . . LB. BEEF PATTIES ... ".. . LB. LARGE FRESH GRADE AA E<i<iS JOWL BACON SQUARES 39 ¢ BAR M-BULK 59¢ LB. WIENERS LB. BAR M 49 ¢ OLD FASHIONED CORN MEAL SALT PORK LB. MUSH 3~z~2: . . . . .. . 35~A- ROYAL YAMI YOGURT 1/1 PINT CARTONS "'-HlALTH & BEAUTY AID s . "¥00°iH1 PASTE-59' fAiillLY Sill-i lf4 Oa. Tube PIOTllN PLUS $129 HAIRSPRAY ,, 01'.. CAN llG. J.:ZS AT OTHER STORIS LISTlllNE 89' ANTISEPTIC llG 17 OZ. IONUS IOTILI - IAN ROLL·OH -11/1 Oa. Sir• 49' DEODORANT RlG. l.Ot AT OTHll STOllS SUNNllST 8/$1 ORANGE CONCINTRATl-6 O:Z. CANS STOUFFERS e SPINACH SOUFFLI -12 01. Ill ~ : 1 f3 : I :J : t · l · l 'I3 I--ROOT BEER IAGC>llS TRASH CAN 69"' LINIRS-101 of To11 • e POTAT015 AU GlATIN-11 1/t Ot. 3/$1 ----STOUFFERS 4,9:. .. ' EXTRA FANCY KY GREEN BEANS LONG GREEN 1 0¢ " i(UCUMBERS EA. ~ "YOUNG & TENDER" Arti~h;kes 2 ~ 29¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS EXTRA FANCY SLICING TOMATOES .ZEST :, I llG 26 oz. IOTTLES • " 8 IROCCnLI AU GRATIN-10 01. e NOODLES ROMANOFF -12 Or. ---3/$1 DOWNlYfLA!';l ROUND WAFFLES 12 OZ. PAClt..4C>IS Prices Effedive: Thursday thru Sunday May 20, 21, 22, 23 PrlcM ubJtct to stock en hand. son Nuco• 3 / $1 WE GLADLY ACCEPT M~~.~;"RINE '---•u •• s •. D •• A.-.FO-O•D•c•o•u•PO•N•S---• JOHNNY CAT CAT LITTER 25 LI. ~AG NAllSCO VANILLA WAFERS RIG. 12 OZ. 39 .. 4)~ 101 .. MJI INlt ANT COl',.11: s129 10 or. J•tt PUFOlM 11\. CLUNSll •••••••• ~ WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA WI GIVI ILUI CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman 300 lXTR A BLUE (HIP 11 STAMPS WITH PURCHASE O' $20 OR MOR E , OR OHi 1 LI. PK•-SPRINCOFllLD . FREE SPAGHEnl FREE ·1 WITH THIS COU,ON AND PURCHASi 3°' OF ONI 11 OZ. J AR OF llTTY CROCKER 7, SPAOHITTI IAUCI '"'AT ................................... . 100 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PUR(HASI llTWl lN $10 AND f20 WITH THIS courON VOID AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 23 With thit coupon. no Mlnl"11,1m p111ch111 11qui11d. Lfmlt on• 11ch II pt r c1wp1n -Ont coupo11 ptr cu1lom1r. Vo;cf 1ft1r SYnd 1v, 1 Mty llrd, ,._ eooD ON y AT IAllJAIN I ASKri GOOD ONLY AT IA.IG-AIN ) ' DAILY PILOT Wed"'sday, May 19, 1CJ71 , Alpha Beta's Man-in-Blue says: JIM ILLINGWORTH STORE MANAGER HI E. 17th STREET COSTA ME SA NEW CROP • LOCAL GROWN SQUASH SUMMER• ITALIAN• YELLOW / ,. ··~ Forgei.Me-Not Flower1 EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! ~ -Quehty, S.lediorl, and P"<:es! ftESH CUT 98, FRESH c;UT STOCK """ POMl'ONS 98~ ••• IR[SH CUT 12, FRESH CUT 1" CAl.NAnONI 11u"'~ GLADI dOnn !!!!.!.. . Lemon I.of with p1NdloM of oll cut flow•" ALL STORts WILL CARRY·A. COMPLETE SELECTION OF MEMORIAL DAY cur FL.OWERS TOTAl DISCOUNTS £YlRY DAY . SOM( AlPICA BETA ST~ES OISCOONT CH AA CE PRICE ~ 3.oz. f tMINJXt HYGltNt SPRAY ~ HATUAAllY FEMININE y.SO ~!PAIR ~ PEOS KNEE-HI STOCKINGS J!€ AW. SK.I.DES COYER GIRL LIPSTICKS '' •• ' CHECK THESE EVERYDAY PRODUCE DISCOUNTS BANANAS STRAWBERRIES PAPAYAS HAWA .. AN A IR fREIGf-IT l~ .. 3 ) 00 l 1k. CANTALOUPE WATERMELON '\'tHOLE 391 .. 191 •. 101 •. APPLES ~fJ~!.(';roN 6 .':; 991 ARTICHOKES 2! 291 SALAD/SLAW I-OZ. 101 P<G. RED RADISHES 101 ... GREEN ONIONS 101 .. BUNCH •MUSTARD •TURNIPS •SPINACH • BEETS •SWISS CHARO VEGETABLES cil6~~. 101 CUCUMBERS 2!291 INSTANT Ml., SPUD POTATOES 291 1-lB. PKG. THESE PRODUCE PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY througti WEDNESDAY, M>..Y 20-26. IOTAt OISCOUNTS (VERY OAT SOM[ Al'llA 8£TA STOlllS DISCOUNT CIWICE PllCt ~ J~.oz. PiCG • FROZEN . SPANISH ' ~ Gffi~'c1~/fi'!1~E's°"'~ 351 D Tl\E£SWr.E:r . fROZEN . 12.oz. CAJ/ D .. ~:':. ORAHGE JUICE Hf 45' &.oz. CAN • ~ 21~ '!~·OUNCt BAG • fROZLN Alf'HA BfTA CORN 49c VALUE KJIAf'I' • 1.oi. CONTAINEll • PLAJc 59; WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE ROD'S • !·OUNCE CONTAlNO\ )5'C PIMIENTO CHEESE SPAUO c 491 CERIEl SNAP-ON vnm Ill "' 591 911,.oz Al.ROSOL ADO'S WHIP-0 TOPPING pt 411 6" INDIVIDUAL SA.Lio Srzt TSUBAKI WOOD BOWLS Jae 10" LAllGt 6AUD &OWl. tM". 20-0UNCt BOm..c ~LAVORIS 'ji;i(' MOUTHWASH l:59' W!TH 111tt COM! SET INCLUDED 47' 251 •• ----------------i'C'riu OP':ll.'I Dl-CEL TABLETS UJllQ~ SIU t '-<1111 TUAt l ·UI PACKAGE SOFT HUCOA MARGARINE m 341 !·U PACKAGI: 37# MIRACLE WHIPPED MARGARINE38C ROMAD£ • 22·0UNCt lA R GENUINE KOSHER PICKLES sa{ 491' u.scco ~ t .o u Nct IAA SHRIMP COCKTAIL -m 35~ AU MEAT l·L!. PACKAGC J5C 731 OSCAR MA'IER WIENERS l ·UI. CAN 111 PllllllROSE HAM 1.&9' 2·LB. CAN ... .... @ KING s1Rt • 112.-01. aox. WHITE ING 79¢ WATER SOITTNER U1' ' a WILSON'S CERTIFIED OR 1ftJ1#1Jl JOHH 1-LB. PKG. BACON 9c YOUR FlltfNOlY N(IGHIORHOOO I UTCHEI. ITN Mon wifl'I m. Red ~I PROUOl Y OfFEltS SUTCHE!t'S P!tIDE MEATS MEATS YOU'LL If Pl:OUD TO ~ll:YE • Qualify Guororileed • OiKount Prked J BQTcsn·s ra1•• • • ... N •• "' iilil QUALITY FRESH GROUND BEE[ ECONO- PAK 3-LB. OR OVER BULK sntt c lb. ALPHA aET.11 161cllfl Pii!~ BEEF AT DISCOUNT PRICES OSCAR MA Ylll , SAUSAOI UNKs79• T·BONE 1~~ STEAK SWIFT'S I-OZ. HC. • flDWI ~ llNltS Oii ,ATTICS ·~ IROWN l SERVE 69, SAUSAll •• BONELESS 11! RIB STEAK TAST[.()...SCA • 1·l8. PKG. 65' PERCH FILLETS " NDflfH£1N • flCSH flDlUt flUft OP SOLi 93;. BONLESS 119 FAMILY STEAK I~ QUICK MIA.L FA.VOllfES ZIPPEE . 2B·OZ. PKG. 89' CHUCK STEAK BLADE CUT SHORT RIBS EXTR A LEAN CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT 65~ 69t 59~ 811P TAMALU " lf/:11~[1 llJDE • '1.Allt Oii lllCAD~D vUL cunm ~=~~" 89;. l~TCllE[t ll!DE • IJI! FOIL ,AH 65' FlllM MUT LOAP • ITUPPID 79:. alU PIPPIRI - THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSOAY througli WEONESOAY, MAY 20-26. TOTAL OISCOUNIS EVERY OAY SOMC AL'HA 8£TA STOlllS PISCOUNT Cl!UIOC PtltCE © LINDSAY • 6·0Z.. CAN M[D!UM·PITIED RIPE OLIVES J3t 291 ~~ARLY CAUF'ORNIA • 6-0Z. CAN ~ ljjpf: ol'.ivEs .-45t 291 LOS OLIVOS • PLA.JN •IO-OZ. JAR x:::::;;;.-Q1J°iE'ii'li'LlvEs m 56 c LOS OLIVOS • 71{:.0Z.. JAJl MANZI.Nill.A 49c "'-='-" STUFFED OLIVES iYc rE:> 8 oz Romr.s • RUSSIAN OR ....... 7"sias'oilESSING '6C 321 CA!:SAll. OR GREtN GODDESS ,PC 3'e ~ KR.I.ff • LOW CALORIE ~ c~l~ll~~o~ess1ng Afif 351 LOW CALOR!t BLUt CHtESt JM 40. ~---.. StEtRO •Z>-COUt.'T •Bt£F .~:.":. ii°o'ull'Loil°cuaEs m 29 1 ~ STtlRO . ~x,.oz. PA.a.A.GE ~ i~~,~~t 8o~inon A9C 394 @pof aro"&u'Ds 'M5 994 Do.lolo IPILLS,BURYI •pHU,NG,llY !A.Ct •~OZ. 5 51 o....... ns an o a oes ..... c ~ BATHROOM T!SSUt • 2·ROLL PA.ct ~ soFr°wlvE'tD .m 26' © v'iv'A"wallif11s m 291 391 © Ml:DIU M OR TODDL[R • ~· COUNT DJSPOSAl!ILt DIAPERS FRESHABYES 1..5! 91 129 NtWBORN • J(J COUt."T µ-1' I.Oii lOTA l DISCOU~IS EY[RY DAY SOM( Al'H.l BETA STOICS PISCOUNT CllAACE PtllCl BORDEN'S • !S.OUNCC CAtl UGLE BRANO . CONDENSED MILK )9E 371 t'.iR~~fiij~ C~~NEO MILK .20< 19' l 4l/i·OUNC£ CAN 17' ALPHA BETA CANNED MILK "' VM- © l~·OUNC[ !AR • NON·OAUIY corr££ U GH'!'l:NER .,.,r . CREMORA · ~ 67' I !·LB. CAtl • Rl:GULAR • DRJP • ELECTRlC0 Pi.RK. HILLS BROS. COFFEE ~ 84• 2.•1 3-LB. CAN • R£GIJUR OR EU:CTRIC-PERK .2:1'1 ~ 10-00NCL !AR . corrEt ~ HILLS BROS. INSTANT M1 121 J.9li 1 a• J:.QUNC£ CA)t • TUNA PURINA CAT FOOD @ &1f. .. QUNCI.: CANS • TUNA & UVER •'!'UNA & CHIX •TUNA 13' 9-UYES CAT FOOO J.lt ' l~·OUNC£ CA~• PET ST'E:\f <.N 151 SKIPPT DOG FOOD -""' . © 9.ou11CE A!:ROSOLS . TALL TlMB!:R D......; • LILAC • AMl::RICAN BEAUTY D...,..,., • BATHROOM 4"" WIZARD DEODORIZER Kc Ille KERN·S • \2.QlTNCf CA•!!; 12' APRICOT or PEACH NECTAR .m Dou-~.oz. B01Tlf. • UNSWtETCNtD 23' o .. ,_., REAUME UME JUICE Jlt ~ 24-0UNCE llOTTLr 48' ~ AULEMON LEMON JUICE 55c ~ Hf.RSHEY'S • 2-LR. CONT~~~Jl 75; ~INSTANT COCO A J8f 1111.1.oz BAG t::D:;;:\ HERSHEY MlLK ~CHOCOLATE CHIPS QUALITY BAKERY AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ~ HOSTESS ~x ~ DONETIES VALUE llLF'Hll l [TA. • ll/~UI, LOAf SPUT TOP BRE.lu ""v>.ur< lllPHll 8ETll1 • s PACK HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER IUHS "' VAJ.111: lllPlill BfT A • 6 PACK 39 ASSORTlO CUP CAKES v"/J.. ' ~ 24·0UNct PACICAGC \!!:::;::I SUNSHINE FIG BARS U.UJl;A SCUDilER'S ~ 11}.-0l. !AG .~ 45; MINI-TACOS """ ~ PLANT!:l'l'S • 12.oz !AR 791 \!!:::::I ORT HASTtD PUHUTS llt ~·OONCI: !AR ,A $k ~ 1!-0UNC!: CAif 251 ~ HALLErs BE.IH SAUD ..,. J"'C\ !·OZ !" • SP>CY B~Ow• ~ 181 ~ GULD H'S MUSTARD ,.c STOflf HOIJl';S MON .• fRI,: 10 AM·9 PM • SAT. 6 SUM.: 10 A.M·l PM CLOSE· .TOOTlll'fS!£'1 , , ~; \ATt1fAet10ff GUAAAKTCID ..l"rola ~(PU ~· TIJ M.UCTtD Oil .U.rtw l l[ lftMS • W( •Esnvt Oil RlGMT lO '•t~ll~ SAl.1$ TO COMMUICIAl OUl!llL COSTA MQA-241 I. 17rtt It. HUNTINGTON llACH-f041 A"1- HUNTINGTOH llACH-11611 H. M•I• jf, FOUNTAIN YALLIY-t3t0 w.,_. LA.GUNA HILLS-23541 Call• ff I• L•lte IRYINE-1 8040 c.1.,.er, U111Tenlty ,art SOUTH LAGUNA-30122 I Coatt Hlwoy WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Ill ANY la! Alff:(LIS. l lV[l llDC, <Ml <MIAHG£ COUNn Al,ltA at:TA FRESH FROZEN ,.,, 1vr,1r1·1 11111 I ECl,£1 fAM/l't STUI( ACAl'ULCO •~.- 1-LB. PACKAGE. OICAll MA Ylll BACON FULLY COOl(EO 5 449 ' WILSON'S t ClllTIFllD ~~ LB. :, HAM ,._, CAN ~- 'PURE PORK • 1·19. ROL1 j'IMMY DEAN 77~ SAUSAGE D-~ ........ SLICED c FAMILY PAK 77 PORK LOIN lb TOTAL OISCOU NTS EVERY DAY SOMC Al.~HA l rT-STOllCS O!SCOUNT CM~lff;f r:1ct @8E'EFs0f'E:w 0 " CAN * 631 @vl("itii4sausA'6Em 264 /'.Ji:::\ 1:>-0Z CAH • PLAl'.J CR HOT ~HORMEL CHILI .59f 1:.ousct CAN HORMEL SPAM @ NAU.Z:Y'S •WITH BEANS • lS-OZ. CAN' REGUU.R OR HOT CHILI CON CARNE 45f 374 t::D::;:\ NALLEY'S • 40.0llt\Ct O:All 69, ~CHICKEN RAVIOLI 89f D i.i. !>:ALLEY'S •!~ OUNCE C,\N 251 •·--=-· TAMA~ES .35! @cltii.'i°corl'c4i\N'fm 69 1 ~GEBHARDT • 2A OLINCf. CAtl 391 ~JUMBO TAMALES AS( MACK • l~UNC<:'. @slMBA~ '0 """ 6-PACK • 12-0'l. CAHS © 1:up • l~. BOTTLES NO OE.POI;!! BOTIU:S . ~ 12·0UNCE ~AJAX DISH DETERGENT 36t 281 ,. J 1 PILOT ·AOVERTISER • .. . , DAILY PILOT $.'J NO ONE OFFERS MORE! ~THE R -1:.AL ES~ATBRS N 1 '" S....l<.-lilf•• •!WI •fter the ute. 61 '"'''*' •• .,...,_,i. I" J offlcff t• ,.,, .. thru-• N 1-1 .. Ail"'1llln!f"-Cem"9et• C'M'9t.,. .t tM...,.. ... ......., ..... , .. , . MESA VERDE -.$2B,500 1-fn,v--many--homcs do you suppose tht't't"~are in l.1esa Verde under $28,500? \Ve count 3 and thti nicest of tht> 3 by far is thiK lltUe liharpie, 3 Bed- rooms 2 baths formal dining, pool sized yard and lO'i" Dov.'11. $28,250. For details • 673-8550. I MOVE UP TO WESTCLIFF Now i1 the time. Transrrrred owner is offerini:: this quality home, loaded with extra features at a price that wllJ enable you to pro"'.lde your fi!-m • tly '''ith the best in accommodat1ons, locauon, convenicn t-e and satisfaction. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, ~ining room, recreation room, study. Let's go see It! $63,900. Call 546-~13. , , • • FANTAStlC FIVE BEDROOM Outstanding family home In great neighborhood. Huge family n:xnn. suMy kitA!hen, formal dining room, f'Xtra lar~e llvinG' room with ·st.one fire- plllcc. S•I0.500. 646-7171. GLEN MAR BEAUTY tr you ,,;ant 8 big homr with ~mall yard \\·ork- Sce this 3 b('droom with rxtra big family room home. Top shape and location. Let us sho\11 you this home today. S:W.SSO. 842z.253.). _ CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX 2 • 2 BMtroom hou.~rs in one of our bes! south- of-thc·hlghwRy loc11tinns. Excrllrnt inconl<', 11.nd can bf-sttn almosl an)'llnic. $45,950. call 673-8550. • . CHOICE HARBOR VIEW HOME WALK TO THE BEACH This de;;irable Falerino modeL wilh-ma..tijr' UIJ!:-11> £Cbool. t.G...the.llbrary--1rom...U1is.immaculate.J. graded extra.<i Is the ans"·er t1> luJo:urious living bedroom 2 bath home "''ith beautlrut carpeting at a moderate price. Spacious family room with "' . . fi~ lace and wet bar adjoin carpeted dream and . v1ny.\ floor1 plu!I (luaht~ custom dra1>es. kitc~en. Dramatic ent.ry. Large, secluded mllll• Don t \\'&II, call no\v to »ee this charmer priced I.er bedroon1 suite plus 3 additional bedroom~. $32,900. Call 842-2535. Luxurious custom carpeting throughout -many o1her tastefully seleetc(I extras -you own the land Call today t1> see. 646-7171. ' FAMILY LIVING Convenient easl<iide location. Pool & patio ror entertaining. Separate mus ter bedroom & bath. Wonderful famil y room Ir. kitchen. Wet bar avD.ittible. Boat or camper storage area. A mw;t .sec at $37,950. Call 646· 7171. PLAY GOLF and "live" a c r o s s the street from the J.feadowlark Golf Course. A 4 bdr home that sparkles! Cathedral ceilings, professionally landscaped and l year new! $38.000. Call for details. 842-2535. PRICE SLASHED S 1,400 Owner purchased another home causes sacrifice. Charming 5 beriroom in College Park on cul:-de·sac street. Large pool. A must to see, only $32,500. XCL terms or as- sume existing 6% Ioan.-Phone 646-7171 5 UNIT MONEYMAKER WESTSIDE COSTA MESA $39 ,500 -$ 10,000 DOWN Probably one of our best offerings of the year. Room for more units, 63 x 300 -ML -Lot. Low rent income $5,160. Excellent yield and tax shelter.-Phone 64~7171 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Just $34,500. Reduced. Lowest price 3 bed- room Clillhaven home on choice corner site, large family room with huge brick fireplace. beautiful pool enclosed with see thru fence. Submit terms-FHA·VA-BUT HURRY !-Phone 646-7171 DELUXE BALBOA ISLAND Large 5 Bedroo1n-31h bath, completely re- modeled -new tile kitchen -beautiful shag carpets, extra large master suite - choice locaJion. l O ste_ps from Nor~h Bay beach. $82,500-phone 613-8550 for details. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Freshly painted two story on cul-de-sac- Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath family room and living room with brick fireplace. Landscaping, 3 car g a r a g e. Something to see. $41,500. ~7171. FORECLOSURE Notice of default has been filed on this bi~, beautiful split level home in Mesa Verde. Perfect for larl!;e family with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with fireplace. Loaded with thousa nds of dollars in im· provements and extra features, including complete foundation tor 2-story addition. Pricea below market value at $47,900, but submit all offers! Ph6ne 546-2313 for infor· ma lion . NEAR THE BEACH Dandy 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ntw Jone grCt'n shaa: carpels, part block "''all fenced. Outst&ndin& value in liuntington Beach. $18,950. 842-253."i YOU'LL LIKE ME I'm a very "'ell kept home on a quiet street in beautiful Mesa \1erde. My 4 bdrs are very spacious, and 1 have a huge family room and formal dining room . Come see what a terrific bar g a i n I am at $44,750. Call 546-2313. CATHOLIC CHURCH & SCHOOL Close to St. Johns. You'll find this neat as a pin 4 SOR. 2 bath home. AU rooms are J large including extra large family room. This· is the ideal location for all schools and shopping. AU terms available. No do,vn VA &: FHA. Owner transferred to Florida and home is vacant and ready to move in. $33,750. 546-2313 EASTBLUFF 5 BEDROOM POOL HOME On a huge irre~ular cul-de-sac lot in East· bluff. An outstanding 5 Bedroom home wi th a completely isolated and safety fenced pool. Only $52,000. Phone 673-1550. EASTSIDE 5 BEDROOM Shiny, c.lean and ready for immediate occu- pancy, a roomy 5 bedroom, for1nal dining, family room home with laundry room, tons of storage. Huge master bedroom and easy boat and camper access. 2480 sq . ft. of liv- ing for only $45,950. Call 673-8550 to see . SUPER SHARP An extra nice 4 bedroom and famil y room Sol Vista home in \Vestri'llnster.-Profession- ally decorated and landscaped and on a quiet cul·de-sac street. \Vhat more could yo u \Yant for only $37,950. $37,950 142-2535 °' 673·1550 SALESMEN NEEDED EARN MORE! LU.RN MORE! Let u~ !!how you how e You can f!arn up to so •,:. • Prorit Sharing Plan • Personalized Tralnlna: Progran\ • More Sales HelJ>-Nl'\v Training Proa-ram 1n Progress Call Randy McCarclle 544·23" for h1ttrYl.W N• O f In lirlll!I In t,IMI Harltor At•9-l'r~r ,..,,........, ., Tld1· l1 ....... "The Acti..t Is." . PANORAMIC VIEW ' __The_ba)'_Lido &...occin.1tom...t.b.iJI..3 bedrooni. din· ing roon1, largf' 26x26 llving room Newport !!eights ho1nr. O.vn ttie land ror $54,950! It'• on a large Jot .... ·ith room for a pool plus. New car· J)f!ts. drapes Ar: paint. Thr owner Is anxious! call 646-7171. HONEYMOON COTIAGE SOUTH-OF· THE·HIGHWA Y l lo\'I about thl~'!' A sharp 2 bedroom, 2 bath 11,:im• only a short walk to the beach. A surprl:;.- ing value a t only $43,900. For an apPolntm('nt tc> 11ee call 673-8550 today. NEWPORT BEACH HOME REDUCED $3000. Gorgeou• 4 bedrooms. family room with fireplace. separate liv ing room with shag carpeting. Close to beach & schools. $49,950. Call 646-7171. LUXURY AT A PRICE with this fine family home in ?ifesa Verde. 4 big bedrooms plus a den. Quality shag rugs throughout. Attractive landscaping. Lots of extras. Enjoy many "nice days" in a nice house in a nice neighborhood. Priced right at $39,950. 546-2313. JUST LISTED A WINNER ! . Cambridge Homes charmer. 3 large bed· rooms, sparkli ng pool with loads of deck· ing -large pie shaped yard at the end of a quiet cul -de-sac street. Room for boat or trailer. electrical garage door opener, well cared for -\veil located -well priced at $38,500. Call today 646-7171 . VIEW HOME IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES Dramatic entrance. spacious family room \l'ith fireplace and \vet bar. Secluded master bedroom sui te plus 3 additional bedroo11s. ·rastef•jlly decorated & loaded \Vith extras. You own the I and. Call t o d a y to see. 646-7171. $55,000. "BY THE BEAUTIFUL SEA" Exciting elegance in __ secluded wooded set· ting. Tender love and care \Yith many added extras make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath beach area home a delightful experience in living. 8I'SSS hardwar.e, p I a n k flooring.-exotic planli, & new decor throughout. Combin e this with total use or community facilities, tennis courts, pool , a clubhouse and it adds up to total living enjoyment. The Real Estat- ers 646-7171 . 4 BEDROOMS + GUEST HOUSE So clean, so neat, on a private street just a rew steps to \VestcliC! shopping -The 15x 27 gue:;t house could also be a teen-agers haven -Covered patio -lots or concrete- own er leaving country and wants quick sale -only -$34,950 -can be seen any- time -675·8550. BACK BAY BEAUTY Architect designed and custom built con: temporary home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large atriunl and two fireplaces. Complete buill- in electric kitchen. Ainple room for pool, tennis courts, rte. $53,000. Call 646-7171. • TWO-STORY N.EAR BEACH Bcau.Liful.__3 .Bed.roams= 2J~ .Bath -very iJw·p home· Uu'OUgholiL Fealures formal dinlnl:' area, large family room With brick fireplace, llJ>iraded i.:arpeling, large lot. Excellent location near All 1choo1s, shopping and· beach. Price $36.150. Call "46-2313. • • • MESA VERDE GOLF COURSE A top golt course location with 11. breathtaklns vic\v, 5 bedrooms or ·4 bedroomii & den, 3 ba.thg. formal dining and breakfast room. ll is al!o th• most inexj>enslve goll coursr home in Mesa Verde by !ar at $48,500. Call 646-7171 • SPACIOUS MASTER SUITE ~auty, elegance and charm radiate through.OU( this lovely two-story h1>me 11ltuated on large Jot In outstanding MESA VERDE location with. Prl- va<'y and quiet. Ff!atures 4 bedroom~. 2* t>,.tf\11, vl"ry ll1rge master !IUitP, ~unny kit<'hcn-famll)' ii.rca a nd 3 car garagf'. Price $49,900. Phone , 546·2313 and 11ce to apprecia1e. · ...... ,... '• • .. '.· ·.· Excrptionally sharp -only :) yrar11 nld ...:.: <in laq,:c 60x1W Jot -Bull1-ins. shnkr roof. SQ[>l:I· rl\le garagrs. Just a strr1 lo all sh1>pping. 1Go;. lJo\Vfl. $34,900. 646•7171 BEACH TRl.PLEX Completely · remodeled throus;hou t. 3 bedroom house In rront and duplex In 1hc rear. J;1.1>m·ll1l baths, shag carpetini::, lvood paneling -Vtr1 plu11h. Nf'lw root and freshly, 1>alnted f':Xtf!t'ior. T'vo block• to thr beach.-Ortf' block to storn. A real beauty. $76,950. Phone 646·7171, : •• THE REAL ESTATl:RS ' ·NEWPORT B~ACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7171 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546-2313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beach Blvd. 8'42-2535 - CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673-8550 INVESTMENTS 2784 Harbor Blvd .. Suite 2011 Costa Mesa 546-2316 " 1 ' . ,• ~ ' • I • • • l , " .. · ... · .. .• TUMILIWEEDS · MUTI AND JEFF /bAA 'J,w.Ql....U...., J -,.,,.,... "r.'. .J~'j-.JM ,,,;JJ.. J 100 .;.., ,it';, I Jl.IDGE l'ARKER ' ACROSS possession t Uerg1ns tr of ' auclc 42 Readdy S So~htrn 1ccessib!e slate: 43 That ghl ln!Ol'ml l 44 Ridicule: tJ Of11tr lnlon111I • :· t Pnploytr. 45 Robot. drama . : lnfcrm1I 41i -or D1v1d 14 :Actual st1lr 4B Pa rt of of tilings <1n oran1e JS Mlht1ry 52 Isl and group ttime: Abbr. 56 Oo~l •s - ·]L The burning 57 North of 1 house Alrlc1ns II Be in store fot 32 MIJflty ·. -to collecl 51 Ra jah's wife 7 Thiel'1 33 Dentist's • insuranc e 59 Run 1w1y feP111le concern 17 FOl'm of 110 FO<Jd m1dt companion : 34 80: !lfm cul by rubbing SlanQ 2 word s 18 Mariner: lhrot1r;1h 1 8 Counter-15 Cav11td ' · 1nform1! s!rainer tenoc 3& Graup of 11jo111l !inish ~1 Drying q Polynesian insecls 2{l P11t of 1pp1r1ttl5 l1nvu•gt 3B Twret r"lo 6e " 6Z Ruin's 11ailnt( 10 l'l'fCtBSlon 42 VlCIOf -: 21 Dee p thlo~tr 113 Spirit ed mstrumt n!s French author t3 MosQut towrr horse 11 Native of 44 Ertcltd . ·25 Et-, Ttx1s M 'N1t!fy tht USS R: 45 City of 026 COl'ldutltd fluids In V1r. S1,k•l· 27 M1dt on 1nim1I 12: liluslc•l cill c.hewan 1 loom ti ssut of 1 bird 47 Number 29 Nat h5 Natrvts er: ll Unusu•I 4B More ratiOl•i l ••• otl\frwise Sufhi pers~: 4q lllLKic1I kty p-0¥1dt d Sl1n; 50 Nephew's • for: Abbr. DOW N Zl ~rbt~enl: ll c'',',.'",. )f Rest1l1"1nts " .. • JS F1cl1l ltlt\ll'f l "On your 22 Cour19t }6 Kind of way\'': 24 Watchful storage Sl111Q 27 ltt move struc ture 2 Ntw Zt•l•nd f1cl1I h1ir )7 Acidity •lloriglnt 21 Vt1rn 38 Me tall1t ~11und 3 "uhr ~1ty 30 M1v111~ 1 )~ Li'Tltllt 'Veiy sm1I strong sm@ll 40 Cl!!st d 5 Hit hlrd 311.\tl(h: Prefix I country tri ps ~Z E1tclrlc11 units 53 Defeat 54 Grttk ;ad ~5 Baihe 59 Ciltrld~r abbrtvi~HIJfl ly Chesm Gould By Tom K. Ry•n By Horold Le DoUll r:I:-:-:W7AM~T~10=-C>4""'K~K~Oll""'..-°""""'~• A !!JS ARRIVAL AT SIX llril mE r.\OINI MG FiOM. PERKINS • • MISS PEACH • 1\11/J 1/11111111111\ //J ~1\J/i 1\ 1111h111 II iii) I I 111 IJJlll' Wi'R! BUSY CASn..,_ TME Pl,W. JUST Al>OllT" IVJltYONE'S Gfl'Tll;(; A PAIUI STEVE ROl'ER .. . . . . . . . Ll'L ABNIR SALLY IANANAS GORDO MOON MUL.LINS { ~: ANIMAL CRACKERS FLOWERS LAWNS GA~0£NS 1/1) /{/II //1h1J I /J II I hi 1 By John Miies By Mt ll Wll.l.L Tl<EY 5AIO THAT IF> 5TUDY MARO AMD APPL.V MYSCL.F OILIQENT"L...Y, l MIGHl"GET TME PART OF 1l<E IGNORAMUS ... Iv Saunders and Overard 11€.AJIU'Hll !, CAP! 8/l L V. MD NM !lllSNFD ro Tiff SC!#(, SPOTI A HlfLCO'ofiROIF J.AiKr/ POl.!CI.' MY6!RJ.IE SHOW MANAGER MUST'VE 607" ut::'RP '1tJ Tf/E,u.1 PEANUTS By Chortes M. Schull I I. . . . By Al Copp ly Charles Barsotti ly Gus Arriola ly Roger Bollen THI SJIANGI WOllD MR.MUM DENNIS THE MENACE • \ ~ 'Ai,q, W11.SA'l Stl.'l'S 1111s Slall.O ~o !AIL 1906 f' 1-.1.---:..--"--I J8 PllOT -AOVERTTSER WtdnHday, M11 19, 1971 • DAIL y PILOT IStr Everyon'l Hes Something Thet Someone Else W ents DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS " You Con Sell It, Find ft, T rode It With a ·Went Ad -;i ' 'The Biggest Mark~tplace oo the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results ' . \'tt2cs~r6e Jicafty~ e BRAND NEW LISTING e Like new condition! Honest! 4 Bedroom Pac~ s_etter sin~le story, large master suite, beau- tiful lana i patio. I! hotnes you've seen have been la~king for housekeeping -you haven't se~n -th1s new, exclusive listing. Call for de-t-alis. ~ e BRAND NEW PRICE e 4 ~edroom adult occupied 2 story hom e on a qu iet, tree lined street. Don't miss this on e :-it's clean too! Nice yard. super large liv- rng room and all electric kitc;hen. Price just lowered $2000. to $41,950. 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. e Costa • Phone 546-5990 Mesa General B/B 22 YEARS OF' REAL FSTATE SERVICE JN THE HARBOR AREA A RARE FIND A cozy duplex, So. of If\\')'., Corona df'I J'l.1ar. 2-Bdrma. w1frplc. in ea. unit. Prlv. patios: 2 car gar. Top ccnd. EZ walking disL to shop'g. Price only pj,000. 675-3000 frill,\\'~ 111:.\l'lf llE.U:I'\' l'.\C , ESl 2.:1~9 ~~J OO~j Westcliff 3 Bedroom $44.900. Owtlf'r 6'12·2049 General General COLLEGE PARK -BEAUTIEr- (ll. 2366 Colgate • 4 BR + family rm., shag carpi£", "'aterfal! in ~car yard, $30,SOO 12.l 338 \\"estbrook. 1 BR w/ pool, large ccrner Jot. $32,SOO (3.) :ns Tulane' -4 BR CU5· tomized home. 2200 1q. ft. o! luxury living. See thr very best. Newport KEEP YOUR HORSE and 11tore-him on thi11 big ONE HALF ACRE of A·l land in lht' count)'. lt'i; formerly a chickt'n ranch &:. ha, load!! of reusablc !um· bcr from the coops. The old· t>t' home is NEAT & CLEAN with ieve-n a basement, and ii'& surrounded by gra!)e's & lruit trees. O"'"'r will help "'ifh tht' Cinancini;. F'uli pricE" $38,950. ,,. I~ I -f.... I~ I -..... l~I -..... ofinJa Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 53 Linda Isle Drive Hon1e on lagoon , 5 BR., 41h ba., w/4 frplcs., jacuzzi tub, hdwd. firs., sep, liv. rm ., din. rm.. fam. rm. & brkisL rm ....... $175,000 THREE FDR ONE Is !hi.11 sprawling oon1en1por. ary l l)'led hon1e. LOCATED ON 3 WTS, !ONE ;>.1IGHT BE USED AS !\EPARATE BUILDING SITE/, detailed exterior ol 'A'OOd, slUl't'O & glas~. ~paciou!'I ~under.k en- clo!ied 1-rlth black iron rails _G_•_•_•_•_•l~~~~~~G-'-"'~'•-l~~~~~-l~G;t;n;t;rt;l:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:·I * * * * * TAYLOR CO. LINDA ISLE -$2S0,000 * Glamor & perfection in this superb 5 bdrm . home \V/fam rm. formal DR & 5 baths. Ele- gant decor lhruout. Pier/slip. Air·cond . 2 DELUXE 4-PLEXES Spac. J BR l 2 Ba in chOlct N .8. area, °"-'ner wllllts quick 118.le. Priced below n1kt , NE.'\V 80'7~ loan. 7~~ HwT)', theu 'A'On·t last. $72,500. EACH PERRON REALTY co; 642.1771 ANYTI~tE THAT Afl'ORDS A SCEN-For Complete information on all homt1 &. IC OCEAN VlE\V, Li:t'. 3 "Our 26th Year" New, View Home1 lots, please .. 11, '" "'""''· WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 0o .. , ;i,.re, "'''om bu, BILL GRUNDY, REAL-TOR . Extl"f'nn>, modt>rn111ti<' Z BD· 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road H_avekingaize,choicehonlt!- 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 Ri\1 , floor 1111111. ENTRY sites 1v/,•ie\\'S N.B .. ftt er COA l~"'""'"!!"""'"!!!.,.!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Nowpo•I Ctnltr '" '910 I hol ----TS-I'. -FG-¥-ER-~WFLOORS OF l-;;c:::::-:..--------.,,,;r--,,---~~.;.;~,._;;,:..::_ ease d. '.I new homes llr\. ~ It General General AGATE TILI::, OPENS TO Gtner•I ·General "*""' -aer ronsr .. ready for cccu~ '""'1!!(jyf WALLACE HUGE LIV. Ri\I. \Vrn-1 f'l<lnt'y in Jwll". Visit 1003 REALTORS * 5 BEDROOMS * 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath VAULTED CEJLl~G -• -~-WALK """""'' o. 1" pre'""'· -546-4141-mMSlVf' expo;;t"d CENTER LJ 4-:l BR homes 11•lpool1i, (Open Evtnin•s) VACANT Eastllide TIMBER. MASONRY TRIPLEX TO CHURCHES ROY J . WARD RL TR. • Costa M--BlOCK FfREPl.ACE \\'ITll AND SHOPS 10.13 f.tariners. Dover ShQrea s-\VOOD i\lANTI.E. 0!lf' wall Ne\\1>0rt Heighti;. Locat!'d on 646-1550 Open Dally 5 BEDROOMS • Best Buy • This G!~n :\1ar 2 story bc'auty is just ideal for the lu fam· i!y. Xlnt shopptng &. schools cloSf'-by. Recently rederor· a ted & completely carpeted. New dishwashf'r. 0 n I y $32,%0. VA and FHA terms. Harbor View Homes ol silding glass opt>n1 to pa. a tree·llned street In" quiet Brlaht 3 BR, 2 Ba, ~rdv.'000 REPOSSESSIONS :~" Beautiful ffildcnt:e \\ith wet llard'A'OOd {Io ors. hn"pl, tio dr.<'k -11·/0CEAN VIE\\'. arra cl<>M to beacllett, boat-floor home -Beheve If or . • bar. love ly carpetinG. seU· crptll, dr)>I\, cov'd patio. dbl Heavy shog w/w Cllrl>f!t ina: ing. school & ¥hopping. 3 not you t:a.n assumt a ~~.~Ii Spa.rkhng ~lean homes. 90-nit cleaning ovens. Quid: pos· car gar. Lrg back yd. i\1any throughout. two bedroont unit~&.: enctos-loon on this Oil<' Nice ad!&· ne3 ,wJ•y painted & carpeted . ., · '"'-· · "-J I & b •I ''''"g o" , f" · I •d I•"•'• . , • :> bdrn1s. Sonic 'A'i~ .sesinon. V\·•ner anx1oui;! .,.,aut J'U t tt>cei :;h1·u s. Brighi & airy coutcinporary r g " cs " c·f' s1mp c ... " $~ ~ 1' I'll VA ' I"~ lo• NE'\V COPPER ,$27 QQQ pool1. rHA·VA conv. terms, $59,500 ~o,Jllll. erms A or . styled kitche n \\'Ith BUILT· ...... r · " , h'Onl S20,000 to $-10,000. lNCl..UOII\G TllE LA."'JD IN RANGE & OVCN, DISH· p LU i\l BING. Rt'\.'Cnlly Collins & Warts Inr.· CORBIN Roy McCardlt Realtor \VASHR .• DISP. ETC .. opens painred in & out. Gel!f'rously Newport 884.1 Adnins Ave. ~--. • 1810 r\e11wrt Blvd., C.M. to dining an!&. \\'.-arr sell-pric<'<.I at only $51.9,jij Bet· 541-7729 Ing honte~ in t))f' area ON I ter be qu ick, call NO\V for •t College Park , . MARTIN $46,500 ~~~~~than lhe a'1<· :~~~1ent to inspect • Fairview COLLEGE PARK'. • CD:TS REALTORS 644-7662 $36,950 Full Price 646-8111 ' Bedroom & Pool. Ow"'1. WALLACE The "most" popular model Tl'nant Occuplt'd, t•aJI ls1 lor ~&CO.I {1nytlmt) Spanish Decor. Big lot! F'U.. GOVERNMENT .pp'l. •-r'f:Ll~11·4•Jt a~in1:: arrange'<\ k>ca.11 ... REALTORS of !hi.~ 4 BR family homl" . v IO'lo doW?I. 7.2 intl!rest Con. 0 E • REPOSSESSION \\•/formal dirung, hul!" r11m MISSION REAL TY pen ven1ngs BARGAIN HUNTERS. HE"" /I' I ' •·1 "" ven!inrial. S.13,900. NO traf. e 962.4454 • rr IS! Prim" C.i\1. iocati: ~~~·s w 111~~' fan~!:1\:~~~ ""~~~~0(J;~~\\'ZM.1;f3u1n" VIEW rlc. :iil9-0a.10 for app'L nr. shopping. 3 Jrg BR, 2 Jdscpd . Prlml" ~1C$a Vf'rde Rt'a!I)' Co1npany The .Blue Pacific Corona del Mar FALLBROOK GROVE . t '!'Olll lh111 3 hdr1n . & dt>n BA. fan1ily rn1. llrepl. love. lo... ;>.IJ.8424 lOpen Eves> e l'\UI e MEREDITH 1---------- EXCELLENT BUY ly '"'~ & ''"·FUJI"""' 'I' ET REST GARDENS BEAUTY horn• In EXClLU,IV" CA· * 519 IRIS* 2.J Acres, 51,f, planted to 3fC $26.500. Anyoll(' can buy \\•ith 8 e Gorgeous Deanne Home nrar A very lovely 3 BR, 2~~ BA i\IEO SHORES. A home you .\ good buy. duplex. 1·3 BR. navel oranges. Remaining tow. lo\\' dn. paymt. HUR··~· lf;i\I the ocean on he1tulifully well home. Lg. FR. elf'&:ant for-really can A.fford . Cor11t'r Int iv/nil lhc bilns. plus 1: I· blll'e' land ia excellent Avo. RY ~ Call ~U51 (Open ---:.:.:.:------kept cor rlf'r lot, shake roof. ma! DR, pool siled n"ar insures privacy, also aCl'f'M lxirm. Xlnt cond. In &OOd cado M>il. 1bcre are a num-f'Vl'!) Adult Jived.in. one owner yard.&. 500 sq, ft. of covel't'd to 3 private beaches. One ol rental area. Offered 1r6 ber of beautiful view build· $26,400 home, 3 BR, 1 Ba, patlO. Prof~ional iand-our best buys. Call to ff'I!. $,19,500. Call to lltt. . , ina: sites. Parct'I haa been ~' _•. ~~~IT0A,,G,E $25,500 i.'t:aping l dreora!ing. on S67.500. MORGAN REAL TY · lot split. 51<~ Ac!'es of orang· ~ -4 Bdr. + Family Room BRING yiJuR cul-de-sac. p I ea il e call --673-6642 675-6459 "~' SW.500: lh(' 181 .. , 11.cresl ~;::;;:~:;;;;::;::;;:;::;;::;~ $500 DOWN CH ECK BOOK 6Ta-:i2lO for appt. HARBOR Vie\\' Hl!l~ . l,;ugk remaining is S'lOOO Pf'r acre.I~ 1 Primr locauon. Priced bl·lnw Coldwell, Banker hon1P, 4 Br. 21 ~ ba, 3 car Due-to the s.pproach of re-20) FEET ON BLUFF ,.pl•-m•nt -r by ·-·· Ntwporl gA'-, occen v1ell'. $69,~. J'ORE\l [ OJ.SO~ llrf'ment a"'e, owner nlU»I Horse!\ OK . 1: 11crr al 2201 '-" " ....... ........... ~Meteowi'"'"' p -sell. ., Pacihc, C.;>.I , -7lx383 • fem:d O\Vfl('r. Large Jami}l' •t 642-8235 67S-321Q \'I pty. 9A:\1.5Pl\\, &.13-nl9, ~~~~~~~~~~· "Conic 10 rallhmok Country" Terms. kitchen, \\'ilh b1lt-ln rangl", 1_;•1-'M_-_•~P_M_, __ .,_,_-_llJS_o. __ The SAWDAY Co. LARGEST LOT ON BLUrF ovct1, d1!1hwasllf'r. f1l'f'place . Fairview Yount) Executive•s 133-0700 644-24l0 130 SHORECLJFF on. •I Fairview 6-46-8111 (anytime} "' l"IE A l rOP .<: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Would You lelievt LESS THAN $75.00 AMOftftt Investor's sj)('cial. Take O\'Cr 5~~ annual ""o rate Jo"HA loan. Neal and clean 3 bedroom home. Can be yours for less th!Ul $75 a month. RarP. (ind nestled on huge well kept lot. For the particular home buyer or the discerning ln \"es· tor. Don't fitil to in\'eS• tlgate this unusual OP- porlunlly. \Von'l last i;o hurry call 645-0303 BACHELOR "BEACH" BARGAIN If sandy be.aches 11.nd the roar of the surf turn you on. this Is it. Summer·fun cottage. S[)llcious llving room. bright shiny kltch('n. large bedrooms. IN· CLUDES Ji\·\ng room furniture and refrh::era· tor. O"•ner liquidating for fast sale. Don't pass up that brisk·morning run on the sand. Hurry -won't last. Dial 645-0303 ASSUME 5 If• 0/o LOAN , en this well·kept 4 BR. 2 story home. Shows like a mcdeJ \\•/formal din. ing, 3 BA 's and only a short walk to the beach. Submit on dn. paymt, Owner 'Aili help finance. As:k:ing $38,000. Existing k>an $77.400 .• $226 per mo. incr 1 1axe1. Call 5'15-842-1 tO pe n eves.) e1fil!,•Ei1l * RARE·FINO * Beautiful 1 story 2 Bedrm. 2 B11. Condo. llf'l\r Bay. Large liv. rm. w/lirp!. dining area, bit-ins, good crp!.i; & drps, dbl. garage. l~td. pool, put· ling green. Total exterior main. incl Jt"llrdener only S 13. per mo. Price reduced lo S28JOO. W. Lachenmyer Realty JSOO Newport Blvd .. C.i\1. Call &16.3928 646-5649 2 YEARS NEW Beaut. '1 BR 2 Ba iv/all dlx xtrai;. Garden kitch, brick lpl, laundl)' rn1 ,f.: lo1v main! yd. c'Ompl 1v/ov-11izl"d patio k. i;prinkler!l . Xln! C.;>.t Joe. Priced only $30.!rlO. No dn VA . lo dn J-1-IA. Cal l 5-16·!'>..~ (()pen eves.) Realtor. 714 : 728-8301 1167 -Avie Niortt. Terrace -rntry hall. dlni~ rocun. 646-8811 * OPEN DAILY 1 TO S * Bkr .. open 'til !I pm. 540.1720 Prime Bch. Area Home View. l Br· 3 ea. Sl l:l,000. 101 So. Main, rallbrook c .;o.f. Panoramic ocean view TARBELL 2955 Harbor (anytime) 3 Bit. 2 Ba, huge family rm. UNIVERSITY PARK Pet" Barrett Rea I I y '30,250 -S!it500Lm. 70 roar Un1'vers1'ty Pa.._ l ;~~~~~;;;;;;•I Din. rm. 2 tirepl's. Lri. en· A cardener's dttnn1 ,_,._'-"""_cc:_· ______ I .P rll cl. palio. Lrg krtch • ~I BenutltuUy landscaped 1- 2!r>I -Grae• Lane -C.~I. Plush ! bed--ndo h"• I bl · 3 -~ Costa Me1a JR. ESTATE -POOL Steal. '""'" ... v ~ HOME WITH "ect Un~. car gar aHu 4 Bedroom home 2\'J bllth~. upgt'lldM carpt't<:. n1a11y, n1any xtra~. Incl. 1\ Block to club & nnnl 4 bdrm + d~n homr, central VACANT DUPLEX LOT ··~ 4 BR. 2 BA. Co eKcellent locatioo al pool POOL f'let:I. gaJ· door opener, t'Or• Compact fan11ly roo111 fioor plan. dream kitchen, mer l8 & Crestmonl 10.000. .'!lide nc~1 10 renni~ court. 11er lo! w/boet gale. Stt ()9f'nll onto lovrly yft.rd xrra E'ating area, built.in Quintard Rlty. 1871 Harbor. 1 H_, lhla ootstandi"" home pric· r11.ngP. & oven Ir. dishwasher, c .;>.1. Luxui)' \\l th no y ....... 'A'ork. l Bcd1·mis. 2-Balh5, hNh\•d .... $39,950 • lO'iio Down N I ood k. h b. A!king $.'l4.000. 546.f!GIO. n >'A hi tl ed at $41.5()'.), atura w itc rn.ca i-BUILD lD UNITS oo1·s, , crptis. t'Jll'I. COLLINS & WATTS Nr1vpor1 lif'igh111 1u"ea ·)Ir Costa f.1 1!!1A. 4 Bdnrut,'.: 2 bll.11111, Of\ ruce qutet atrkt. .J..argf' R·2 Jot w/alley. AJ»c- tous tor otter, asking ll29;ooc>. CALL (!') 64'·~~~' n.ets, that are elegant 1n de. On J::i"""e 132 11 by 300 f1. Llll'R'e kitch, huge 1rp, fam· 9fi2.;,;J2J, EVt'H. !162-6889 li1"n and placemenL Over ·-.. · il.v rn1 . Nnrthr.alll Co.~ta ."' • lot. COLLECT S320 •month INVESTMEN_T __ a;1zed garage, pool ilt :;un .1 . .Me.sa . $29,500. d ,_, & 1. 8 .,_ 11.·hi I" your plans are bl"1ng MINDED? ecAJng pa •0. A.t ., open . .-... F p I K? 000 ~ llarbor C l\I 'ti! 9 pm, j40.1720. approv~. · · on y -· I --~~==~·=·~''-·--Roy McCerdle Reeltor Look ini;: for appreci&te ln- TARBELL 2955 Harbor ·* 3 INCOMES * 1810 Nt'wpori Blvd., C.;>.t. ,·r~tmt:nt, 11.•rlte orr • c11sh Best loc. 5 yrs, new! Jo"rplc., 548-7729 flow! Th i11 ts it! Prit"Cd IT'S A MESS Clean Up And Save patio. House + 2 rentals in 1 ~~~~~~~~~~ right! 6 uni ti; . rm to build ttar. Xlnt rtntal ~ummer & YOU'LL LOOK JO more. Income to cover $18,SOO . wintl"r. ~I Blk. te bay & FORWARD TO presen1 expcnSt"1 + Calih, oct"an. $65.000. SUMMER! Gd. al'f'a. 3 BR, 2 Ba, crpls. drps. b!I· in R & 0. Quiet cul-de-sal". Call: 673-3663 543.0715 Ew~. JEAN SMITH, RL TR. 11'hcn )'OU livf' In thi~ ipAc· pool gize yard. Bring somr .Evening/ii Call 6•16.olji9 associated iOUS 2 BR, l:Y. BA Condo. 400 E. 17th St.. C.l\1. 646-l:llJ 11·ith lari;:e poo1, recreation G .I. APPRAISAL pa int, lot.Ii of rlbnw grease and lind a je\\<el here. SIS.500. Submit. 817-12'1-0 $24,950 BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W llalboa 67l-J66] rm. Jeundry nn. Carpel~, $22,000 SEYMOUR REAL TY 4 BO. + FAMILY RM. 11141 Beach Blvd .. lftgn Sch Spacious home . Large APPROX. 6 ACRES drapes. bll·in~. hrepb1ce, Rf'ady lor last • closing es- priv'8\(' patio. l'nC'IO!ICd gar. crow, h~ 3 Br11, l BathJI, agl'. Priced to sell at $21,900 f'X!ra large kitchen f the Open 'liJ 9 Pl'\! rooms throughouL Huge C·l Property. Great shoplfl ng wl!h a~ sum ab I e loan. blg~es1 backyard in town. !!!!!!!!!!.,.!!!!!!!!!!"'""!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,I fan1ily r1n., natural brick center potent.ial. Xln1 area ~r19.()674 \Vil\ a!llO ~ell FHA. $23 950 fireplace. 4 twin sized bed· • terms. Can be ~piil, ' roon1s. fine quality hu1\t . 5 BR -MESA VERDE ~rui. t'nt ry ~all . "Paradise" HOPE GERRIE 1f 3 BDRM. + OEN 111 landscaping, Rrk. ~n 1 REAL T Stt 1h ia sharp <.'Olltem p. No do\\ll rerms. availabll'. tti1 9 PM. 54().1731. Y homf' on lrg. ('tlr. lot. R1n tor Entry hall, spaciou.~ li\'ing TARBELL 2955 Harbor 645·4400 645-3.120 Ji boo.1 or trlr. Owner anxious. room, natural 'A'OOd kitchl'n • * * * * * Submu nlrs. VA appr . .11t r.abine1s, fine quality built· I • 833 Dover Or., NB $42,150. ins, Xlra f'a tini;: a.rt'a, dilih· Ve-ry n-ter-est-1n9 IS•l~smen WentedJ PERR"ON REALTY co. "''asher. Xtra bath:<, pie· Prier some new 1hag car· &IZ.lm ANYTl;>.t E turc/ilqU(' yard. 540·1120 pctin~. Call }'(!Ur painter. * BAYFRONT * TARBELL 2955 Harbor EasOOde 1 fl r. A I e. Pretty Balboa Qive1.) B(!rm .. + --- S TEPS TO-BEACH cul-dr·~ac. 4 Bt'droorn home. lem!!y rm. Lge. v.'Orkshop.-HARBOR HIGH~ANOS 2-ba lh:<. huill·ins. All could 21~ Ba.'s. Lgf'. pallo, beach, Large room hnmf' ideal for 2·Sly. A·frame. 3 BR. + bP benutilul. Vacant. \Vear)' pier l slip. S75.000. active fan1ily. !I BR pllll5 \Valkl'r It. ~. Inc. Rf'altort 892-4~1-, BiG-CORONA BEACH AIK1 !111.•' J)llinl Hit' ltll (':J."Y lltrnll l'to1n II~ Tit'\\'CSI, nil<elll warm & spnc. 3 BR. Ava.ii. in bf-nut. old Curoi1a . Home Show Realtors "Armchair llvu11t:nwiting·· J.i3S f;, Coast lt wy .. OIM REALTORS A.:.•4dML> SINCE 1944 7'1t:ALTY ··:· 673 •4400 Nt•r Ntwporl P••I OftlCit ~~"'!!!"""""""""'""'I COOL DFFI • r>.tARINEilS SCllOOL. HA R· lhill aummPr in th.i11 lo\>ely BOR HfGHl..Ai'lDS. lmmac. 40 II. awintming pool. Own.- .J. BR. den, l % ba home. er trans. i. ha.5 purchaaed • new home in aoolht'r are11, ~11~7;ing~~~~ 1~::;:~.~!~ :n ma2k•h an .o1Uer o0" 1 th~1'.1 3 s!ainles~ 11eel R,trO, ow, · · a. "t'sa P "er B-~ &: sink. added a dl'n horn!'. Just reduced $2,000 and <.'Orne up with a \'ery to S33.9"J(l. <.'Omfo11ab!e home, but no Delancy Real Estiite longer largt" enoua:h for his &J.t.7270 growing family. Mu si tie COLLEGE PARK· liOld. Asking $34,950. Cnll AREA !\Ir. Harris. SOUTI{ COAST Sharp 3 lg Br hom t &. REALTY. 545-842.f Ir. !nm rm .. !hag ecarpel. $24,950 ~tl.000. ,~_,,.,, 546-"'9'1. :lal5 VaMar Pl. 4 BO.+ FAMILY RM. * Reduced $1 ,000 * FULL DINING ROOM F1-lA, VA, Convent.. or ,)·ou Spaci ous homf'. Large rooms name it! 3 BR. + lam. rm. 1hroughou1. Huge lamily 2 Ba. S28,700 · rm, nntural brick finoplaCf', Call : Pat Wood 54~ -t twin 11izf'd bedroom11, fine Scenic Propertie!I 67s:.5726 fJll&lily buill-in.o;, entry hall. EAST 11ldl', J bdrnl, 2 ba, 2 "Paradifte" in landscaJJing, patieft, del. gar on 8Jfcy. bkr .. epen UI 9 pm. J.10-17~ Slab for boa.I & camper plq:: HlRISI [ Ol.SON '" PC A LrO N S tan1ily rm. Corner Int. family rm & dln. rm . Room "WEED It & reap" .. clean Only $32.!MX> • term~ 011·ncr. Id d bO<DCJRl} loweon Jrt.. for pool, dogs, any outdoor out the treasures&. trash -CAYWOOD REALTY Arno & freu M:olt~ hobbies. 565.000. 67$-7225 ~*~M~E,,.;SA VE R~D""E~.­ Lovely lmmac, home. Beaut. grounclR. Cov. patio. 3 BR. Ir fn.m. rm. 2 Bath11, $.15.!XXI. George Williamson TARBELL 2955 Harbor S2'1 ,500. by o"'~r. 548-5,<172. DON'T &:IVll! It away. (el HALECRFST. Sacrifice.· by quick ca1h tor It with A owner, 3 bdnn, 2 ha .• 1213 DAILY PILOT 011.Balfled Parnell St, C.M. $25,5(Xl; CI 2299 Harbor, Carita Ml"88. General tum into cash thru a Daily 6306 W. Coa.«t H\\'Y., N.B. .18!1 E. 17th St., C.i\1. 3416 Via Lido 575.4562 Pete B•rrett Realty Pilot ClAASified ad. 642-5678 ,,.~~:.548-=-l:.:2::_90:.._ ___ 1,RC:EA=LTO.:..:,RS,:C--...C646-C.:..ffiC0:::)5 DAILY PILOT for action! 642·5200 General •1 General General Gtntr•I General H.EALTOH 673-4150 can &42-5678 &. charrie u. Loan. 545-7978. · 1 General General , General NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Newport Beach Office -646·7711 2043 Westcllff Or. at Irvine Open Evenin9s ARTISTS ! MUSICIANS! . 3 penoramlc oeff.n vle'A'S. !\-It Alpine Home. ~· llvina: roorn. Only $34.500. TERRIFIC TWD-ON·A·LDT $23,000 Secluded en huce lot. G~at Ea:sbidc C05ta llteu. CORONA DEL MAR CUTI! WITH A YIEW Secluded 2 lkdroom pool hC1mt' in the popular Corona Hii:;h· lands. New upl(r&dt'd 5h91t throughOuL UnbcHt'lvable $44.750. LOOKINCO! CONGRATULATIONS! You h,_vti Just found tb11t supf'rb once In 11 lifetime opror- tunil)'-a 101 tor 110 UtTlr. 1 lO'x.80' d~am lot In the lovelil"!ll nt'li;::hborhMd In Nf'WJX)rt B~ach. Build your dream her!' overlooking hon1l'• lo bay. ~ Costa Mesa Office 2790 Herbor Blvd. Days 545·9491 Nights 545-0465 WHAT DO YOU WANT? ShAdf' trtt!l? Qulel 11trett? College Park! 2 rom•ntlc fire- plact'S1 Jo"{lrrnal dining room! Wf'll, "'e have it all In one place. &autlful well·kC'pl homf' for your pleasurf', 3 m11.1t~r · bedrooms. Lovrly kitchen with •ll modern bullt·in.'I. GI terms \\'ith no money dQlvn r f\llnlmum down on FHA. Call for quail· ficatlons. Lefs trade holl!Jf'I, CALL TAX REFUND COMINC.71 Jn vC?Sl "''i•f':ly In another homf' as a spa~. \Ve ha vf' a \'t.ry lovt'ly home on East•lde of Co11la f\lesa that \1·ould be lde11.I. Gt loan of $23,000 "''Ith 1 '"'% annual jJercentagl" ratf' with tollrl payment of $210.00 Jes11 tax aavini.:1 or approx. $60.00 per mo. This home &hO\\'l llke •doll hou!Sf•. Call. IUILDERS CLOSl·OUT We havf' 8 triple:ii" for $58,000 each. OwncN unil has J bPdrooms, 2 bath!l. firl'plaCf'. lncomf' ls $550.00 pt'r month. All ttrms &va.Jlable lncludin11: No Down G.t.'s or FJl.A. Call. $21,900 FULL PRICE rnr lhia: 51rf'nl ,1 h<'<troom bt>nu1y. IAt• of <'a1'fJl>l11 with m11 rh- lng drt1~. r>.lodern bulll -i n~ flll'r In lhl.• countrr stylr kll <'h· «n : al.a a" dlshw~h,.r. f.lovr-111 C"Qndltlon. Al th11 prh.~. '(OU CAN'T AFFORD TO ~ENT. C1ll us «nd wr'U q1111Ufy YOU. HuntinCJfon Beach Office -842·4455 7682 Edinger Open Evening• 540-5140 .. 7612 lcllnttr oppotlt• Huntll\tten Ctnttr SAY "HELLO" TO COOOD IUY AQume subjtcl to 5,_ % 11nnu11J percentAa:e rate and only SJ75 per month OH new F'HA or VA l'f"nns. Wall& of \\'8.lnut paneling, custom drapes Ir carpeb, FIREPLACE. and kitchen of aOOdles ONLY $2'1,900! 2 STORY STIAL Th.111 fl nWllC! barpin ()f only $26.~ includrtr 4 hua,. btd- roomtr. 15 " 20 ramily mom. ronnal dinlnc room. J bath!:, CflT'fl'ls aud d1'11Pf'S thruout i-'LUS nv,,r 2000 !'IQ. ft. No mis· ~kl" or misprint ACT NO \V, Tradf' you~! wow $750 tott.I movf'·in tor !hi' QUf'tn·11h:cd 4 bf:odroom, 2 hlllh t statf' "''Ith firepla~. modern bullt·in kitchen. carpets, and Iota or 1000le&. $24,000, NO UPS, NO EXTRAS. KOOL POOL $22,000 and paymrnl.S under $200 per mC1n lh, l.,1:'11" ramlly homf' ovrr 1600 sq. It. 'Alth lf:PftrAle 16 :ir 18 fllnlly room. cov•l'fld f'lllrtl O and \VO\V 10 ~ handlt't. WALKER & LEE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE Fountain VaUey Office lrookhur1t ecrou from Llni.Nok Herdwart 961..3371 Open 'fll 9,00 P.M. GOY'T RISALE 3 quPen-sizrd l~T't)()m1 on nearly 14 llCl'fl lot "'ith e~a and slab for boet or tr91Jer. Anyone can !Ake ovt'r subjer.l to Gov't loan with a little dab or cash and pe.ymenta of '1.55 per month pays &JI. GO l\1AN CO!! 4 ai!DaooMs $170 PH MONTH • pays ftll subject to 67 .. annual percentagf' ratf' VA loan a.nr- one can 1uumf'. r eaturea: include ca rpl!ts, dra1>e1, kltchtn h\ltlt-lm, !'-"d warm brlt'k fireplace. Quick poucsslon! FUU. PRICE $25.000. NDN·Y!TS $100 DOWN • Pluf: small fHA closlng. coets gets YOll th\$ 4 btdrnom, 1 $i bAth OOU. JIOUSE 'A•lth beautiful l'lhtlR carpel• and ntatcti· lnit drapts. llui:;e coml'r lot and double R'Br8Jt" all for $24.000. Why rent Build equity for your fu ture. Call toda,y. DUPLEX $17,500 $t1.rt or add. to your n'tlrtmcnt ttllat~. Llve in oneo-~nt th!! other and btt.t the HICH tNC01-.1E Tl\XF.S with tncome ip'OW1h fnd t1x shtlter. c..JI today for <.'Omplt tc delaJla. 10~0 doie handltt. • • I . . . '\ ' .. ' ~ t&ioc1.t1 M.>J 19, \97 Dor1na Mc"Lty -. ' .. TOP SALIS FOR MARCH AND APRIL 'With total sales of l v -!4~;.ooo ~ ... ~·~A1embei-' o( Huntington .Beach '-Fountain :'.Valley Board of !\ealtors. We're5old out or .. lislinR• of all types. N'ee)I inco,me _eropertyJ. 3 & 4 bdrms, all areas. · s • • •• BRASHEAR REALTY ' (~3 Jl'~rs· experience) '17931 ISeacH Bl•d .. Suit• D .. 147.-507 hH: 961-4ln or 961· 11.71 ~·t• Mt•• l{AcA.NT l BR. "2 BA. all 4mins.-Cl'Pta..JhtuoU~_ pa:m, Aslume f'HA, oo ·qualifying. tl,600 dn. $~900 1 ·!UH price. )ohn lrn•in 4 ·Asaoc. 636-4470 : 3 .BR, 11,~ ba, fan1. Auume i .-, 0'h i'HA 'bala~. S13.~. • "SU' mo. total $24,900. 1993 (~er Pl, Appt 548-3091 11 BR hol'l\e by owi1e1'. ln ~ ·1111:pt. £turt.eitft.•aot?, ! nr \Vl'slclltf PJua. $77.500'. 548-M48 by apJ)l . e DROPPED prlce to $!GOO betow fa!J" m.Tket valut to "'$10,!IOO. Ftrtplace, 3 br. , .~776T 1ttrr if ~.· Big 5 bedroom or 4 and den. 1 !~ baths. formal d ining ' ornOm, vie w of Back Boy. : 0,'A'nt.r hu fnO\'l'd and is · a'esJ)l'rate lo st:IL GREAT ; ~~POR'MJNITY. Nl'\\' I o p ·Jrbliin avallable. S52.9SO. : 81"81«>r 5.1~!H51 : ~CLUS!VE AGE>rl'S e ' SALES -LEASES :"~~ : f ' -·;~ i~~-fA( · .... 2-114 Vista ncroro i 'Ne~·por1 Beach 64~· llJJ ; ~nt•ln v_.n.,. CHATEAU BLANC --, ll & J Br Deh.1x, Townhouses. I , .• Carpets &: drapes Incl. ! i4' Bhn kilchen • Pvt patios e420 sq ft ruinpus room e "lrncl 2 car garage11·e S\\'im· ming pools & tennis uouffi. .. ·:· • · $24,350 to $21,500 '~J6a.71 77 or !6M004 1 ;. So. Bay Realty " .. Huntineton Be1ch Irvine . " " ;· . .. .... ~, ,,. r '"• .I t·•• . . . . .. . ' ... . . Jl•'.t I WrdntsdJJ,)'JJ 19,,11(11 [j] I ' '' PILOT ·ADVERTISER Jt Geiwrel .. compll.to wltt'.• · y0Ur'·1w1.o .. Polrci\Mo~hln - , w;i 1'11!' id<Ct~n. · . 24"J.lovr bely • ~USTOM -,·fl'urnlturo Rentel , 51'f tW. Jilk, C.?il, '5fl.MS1 AnabeJm· n..- Wtatn. -· . l 694:3108 ISelboo hlltrMI " • I O...,rol ·YENDOMe -. .... '8t;;!~ ON TEN ACRES 1 • 2 BR. Furn. la Unturn. Fftplacea / priv. Jlltlos. Pools TeM11 Contnt'1.Bk1st. 000 Sta Lant, CdM 6"-J61.1 (lttacArtbur nr Cout Hwy) • Foulld in Cd.\I Friendly ttd· dl'h. broY.·n puppy wt nea collar. Dr. Stockton 673-1050 AIRLINES ' A natural fo1· youq_,peop~ 1 Y.'ho Y.'8.nt excitement phi»! 'I;Jt-.ket A~nt! Ab: Frelill'itf, StaUon a: e n t 1 Reacrv"'( ' tlon11'!' Ran1p ol' trave\ qcnt? \Ve'U 1rain you for; lheae a n more. day or nite. \\'e include placement aa- 11\st.a.nce • Alrllnt Scheolt P•clfic 610 I!. 17th, Sant• Ano 54Ulff BRIDGE lelhlCtUI, Sl.2;; ·Jlel 1 penon. i\Iorn k f!\•e &e!Woi» b!glnnln~ l\Iay !St~ l: 261) I The. Sh!pherd or the JlllU Church. La.run• N~el. C&ll . aft.6; John Elliott, 492-GOZ2 PIANO LESSONS - . . . .._ Q DAILY PILOT NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY PINCHER CL~SSIFIED. 1'DS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES l TIMES ANY ITEM $ OR LESS e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e No Item OYer $50 e No Commercitl Firms • e Ne Copy C~ e No AW.-loti.,. e C'ALL! 642-5678 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD-V~SOR AND YOU .MAY CHARGE IT! -. .- ·-Wtdnt~af, M11 l 9, 19'11 ................. J ~ I sr ............. j~ I l[iJJ ~' --~l[iJJ I brlvtway• Painting & 1t4wLEv·s Driv;:11Y 0St~I· Pa1Mrhinglng Holp Wanted, MA F 710 Help Won)od, MI. F 711 j[j] ~' --·--~l[iJJ;;;•1 Holp Wonted, M & F'110-Holp Winted, M & p 710 Coating. F'rte "'~'· C.\1, NB FOR clean & neat paln1lng, Adm S•ltt Jt· S.A. art's only. !>(8-4<17.I ln1erJor & exterior, Call LET US Electrical Dick, 968-406."i PAINTJNG/papenng. 18 yn START YOU LIC'D f.:lt'Ctric !an, maint. In Harbor aiea. Lie &. IN THE serv. Also, reald. industrial. bonded. RePJ turn, 6<12-2356 FASTEST GROWING II;'~.,...~· ~'~7~'-------· I P'AiimNc:/p.:p;;jiii:-tf>Til FIE LO PAINTINGlp• .. rinJ:-U yn Furniture in Harbor area. Lie & I I ·-F-u-rn-itu-,.-,-U1-p_p_l"_g_• I bonded. Reta turn. 642-2356. Special kitchen cab. doors *PAPERHANGER* stripped $3 ea. Avg chairs Superior Craftsman. Reas. $5 ea. Gluing. 642-3445. Rates. C. Rebko. 616·2449. G1rdening PROFESSIONAL painting - lnter/exter. Honest work. PROFESSIONAL MA I?-. T . Lie. & in.~. 543-27~. 64s.5350. 1rce work. Pruning· Platter, P•tch, R1pair spraying, disease & weed I ---------- rontro!. Sprnkler 1'tpair. PLASTER-Palch-Rm Add,;. Clean up jobs. Gf'<Jrge, Acrous. c:eilingl!, s t'u c c o 646-5893 ,.,..fin. F'ree e st I m a t e s . AL'S GARDF.NlNG !11'i-J:i91, 545-4588 alt:;. (or gardening le smal l * PATCJI PLASTERING landscapini services, call All types. Free r.stlma\es M0-5198. Setving Newport, Call !°t'I0..6.'i25 'fHE INVESTMENT FIELD IS GE'M'INC LARC· ER EVERYDAY & \VE CONSTANTLY NEED NE\ll PEOPLE TO HELP MAN· AGE OUR CLI.ENTELE, NO DEGREE OR EXPER. NECESSARY. YOU 'L L START U.1MEDIATELY ON A ruLL TRAINING PRO· GRAM THAT \VHEN FIN- ISHED W I L L · IMMEDI- ATELY ENABLE YOU TO START A LJJo'ETIME PRO· J."'ESS!ONAL B US I NES S CAREETl. CdM, OJsta l\fesa, Do.vu Shores, \VestclifL Plumbing AS AN ASS.OCLATE OF ONE t J rd DAVE LOOKINGLAND, COUPLE, Exp'd for luxury a.pt complf!x. Man f or maintenance, WH.t! to clean apta. $350 lo start + beaut. apl. 962~ CU'M'ER,. exper. or artl!tic w/at1wing e.xpt'r. tor small &purt&wear mlgr. Apply 1589 Monrovia, N.B. FACTORY TRN. Assc1nbly work, call Mrt. Sctuntdt, \\'•1tclllt PttliOnnel Apncy, 3'.M3 Weslclilt Dr., N.B, 645-2710 FACTORY Tralnees netdtd immed. for rood pay jobs. Orange Cout Employment Agency, 1869 Ntwport Bl\'d, Costa Mtaa. Call 645-3111 DENTAL Ex:ee. See·y Ole. Mg1:. Dlveralfied d u t I e 1 . Sec'y skill1, b k k p n 1, mature. Cood personality & judgment req'd. To 45. Top F/C BOOKKEEPER sa1ary. 54G-300CI · Multiple set ol books. Thru T.8. Fashion Island . DENTAL Ass't. Experience MISS EXEC AGENCY chalrsldf'. Salary o pen, Laguna Hills area. 8.1)...JlJD flO W. Coatt Hwy., NB .... ,,,, DENTAL Pedodontic aut. Must be f':ii:ptr. in lab &: chain!dt procedures. Non amoker. 64'1--0611 DENTAL Ass't, front desk sec'y, Exper only. People oriented preventive prac:. Hee, H.B. 962-2436. DENT AL JWving Asai slant. Mu11t bt neat, sharp & pleasant. X·ray. Exper or school-req'd:-Salary -open. 4 Day wk. 644-:lll9 F IBERGLASS molden . Ap. plications,now being taken. CIJpper Marine Corp, 1731 S. Ritchey, Santa Ana. FRY ('OOk, lull or par t time. Apply in person. House ol Pies, 3UO Newport Blvd, Newport Stach. FOOD & Cocktail Waitrea11 cxper~ .:E/time. .C o u I.d develop into l/ttme. Day shift. Rancho San Joaquin !RVINE PER.SCNNEL SERYICES"AGW'.:Y ln1. Sec'y $600 Xln't potential w/local fin'n. Agency or co. ex per. req'd, _ Acctng Clark $COCI BkkpJI&' schooling or lite W(lrk exper. IJte tYPior. Piuu.nt 1eltphone personality. Oppt.y to lea.m I: advanct. Rectpt. to $425 Atll'llct. well rroomed a. pols. ed. Accur, typina:. Soc'y p/tlmo $3 hr Typing, no SH, gen'd otc exper. Frnt ofc, apptar. US _E, 17rbJa_t Lrvine) C.M. 642-1470 . sop . apanese ga .en-L~\I/ Takas ~ Son's Pl.um· FINANCIAL INVESTMENT ...lng .~ai:uru:. -b1ng-Repa1r----R·e:-p 1-rH' -mALYST R~E:""BROKER f'.ee csL 839-3917. Harbor Remodr.I Free Estimates YOU'LL 'eE .WORKING View,&; Turtle Rock 64~8340 WITH THE BEST MAN- AL·s Landscaping. Tree LEW Taka9 & SOq's Plumh. AGEt.tENT & SALES KING removal. Yard remodeling. ing Repair. Repipe. Remo-ANYWJ-fERE TO LE AD Trash hauling, lot <'leanup. dt>l. Free est. 646-8340 YOU TO\VARD FINANCIAL Rt-pair sprlnklrrs. 673-1166. COLE PLUMBING INDEPENDENCE & TIIE EXPER. Japanese-AmericRn 2~ hr. Service HEIGHT O't' PRESTIGE, DENTAL ASSISTANT Exp'd. Ortho, assistant, tull time, Mature, re1ponJ11ible girl, 18 to 25. Salary S~fmo plu11. 544-8031 *DRIVERS* No Experience Go.If Coune. 18021 CUJwr JANITORS, t xptr, o n I y Rd, Irvine. Near U.C.I. Ask p/lime, night work in C.M. for \Vayne, 833-0112 & beach citle1. 63(1.16011401 c=A=R~D~E=N=E=R~T=R=A~l=N=E=E=.-.,.-: -~K~r~·~•miiii"~';iA~oaiiih<~im ... ilii;;;o&I exper. ntt. Xlnt oppty. Ph.: 11 gardrner, complete garden-* 645.1161 * in~ $t'rvice & cleanup. bf!twn 10-12 noon only {7141 .,,__,.,,_ J. W. ROBINSON'S 893-0lj() FOR \'OUR CAREER . $8 HOJ.'.R . OPPORTUNITY CALL IM· I ·c=,-"-,-,.~1--------1 • N!:\l,'PORT BEACll e LA\VN care & garden V.'ork. Light hauling. Exp· d . Rea!!')nble. CaII 54:J.-91:l5 JAPANESE Gardening Service: Neat work. Cleanup yd. main!. 968-230:! CLEAN Up Specialist, haul- ing odd jobs, new fence & repair. Reas. :>48-6955 FREE esL Cornpl or parlial la111n 111alnt. & cleanup. L.?.J. Gnrdening. &12-0975 Jim·~ Lit11·n Cutting and Edging. Call for Fret' F..~tin1ale. Phonf' 642-169.~ Cut & Edge Lawn Maintenance, Lic·d, l naured Ms-4808 aft ~. eJAPAN~SE GARDt:NER• Maintenance. cleanup HB FV CM 11f't'a * 842-8442 JOHNSoN·s GARDENING Yard earl', cle:in-ups. plan· ting, sprinklrn. 962-2035. EXPER. 1-la\\'ai\an Gardener Complete Gard ening &rvirr. Kainnlani, 6·16-1676 • Japanrlll' t:11rflrnrr Exp'd. Yard Work Clean-up, Planti11g 646-001!1 C0?.1PLETE lawn I: prdening urvicl'. Jim :>18--040~ 1-lu~band Bu~y? Call ~1oose 51!'>-0!tlO aftcr 6-Repair Bu ild-Serv ?.1ost Thini::s Plum_~1ngfelectnca1 rt'pa1r MEDIATELY f"OR YOUR &12-27:>.:1 . 642-14031 APPOINTMENT WITit OUR PLUM BING REPAIR PERSONNEL DEPT, No job too small • 642-3128 • 547·6771 Roofing Necessary! Must have clean Calif. drlv. ing record. Not under 25. YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St,. C.M. DELIVERY man tor early I Al'tl delivery. Must bt 25 or LEE Rooting Co. Roofing or Ask for Mr. Shack• over. :>t~1780. all types. Recove;. repai~s. ASST. ?.1GR. Ab ility to work 1,E=A~RN°"'~r=o=Rc---=A~S=u=M=M=ER~ !her-mo roo~ roa!1ng!, white w/people. Able to supt>rvise VACATION, A CAR, CAMP ~ col~r:. Lie/bonded since & liand!e aH phases ol OR COLLEGE FOR YOUR 47. 642-r22'.l bu~ine-ss. Dynamic person CHILDREN. Be an AVON T. Guy Roofing. Deal Dirrct. nrrclrd. Sta.rt $5700. Representative & earn extra I do my own v.·ork. 64~2780, Cs!l Sally Hart, 54(}...6()55. money. \Vin pri:t.es. l\leet 548-!l~iOO COASTAL AGENCY people. Have fun. Ifs easy AnENTION! $$$$$$$$ National corporation opening new ottices 111 Laguna Beach wishes to-employ .everal young men to work sum- n1er months. Applicants must be ambitiou8 and ready to start immediately. EXCELLENT JNCOME Call 494-787a 10 am-Z pm 2790 Harbor Bl al Adami lo get 9tarted. Just call: 546-aMI, 5.J0-7041 GEN'L MACHINISTS ASSEMBLER Trainee! need-For stable comm'! firm -0 Sewing/ Alie rations • Dres•m~king -Altt>rations ed lmmed. for good pay ESCROW ASST/ yn in business. CHRISTIE Specnil On Hemll jobs. Orange Coast Employ-REAL ESTATE ELECTRIC CORP., 2120 Call Jo * £46..6446 ment Agency, 1869 Newport LOAN PROCESSOR Placentia. c.r.1. EUROPEAN Dressmaking. Blvd, Costa ~1esa. Call GENERAL OFFICE Expertly Custom Fitted, 64~3111 UNITED CALIFORNIA Inventory control, call Lo-~A~c~c~u~r-~R~r~'~'~-~67~J-~1~>1~9'-==-1•~~~~~~!""""~" I -BANK -raine, Wt stclifl Personnel Alterations -642·5145 ASSE?.1BLERS, Exper. for 2712 W, Coast Hwy Agency, 20t\ \Vestcllff Or., Neat, accurate, 20 years exp. callfper factory. Apply, 869 Newport Beach, Calif. N.B. 645.2770 .. T'I ,v. 18th St., C.1'1. 641)..2431 -' •--------1ATTRACT-. ~W~A~l=T=R=E=s=s Equal Oppor. employer GIRL FRIDAY ~ · '\lork & learn w/btilllant CERM1IC lilt ne" I< Exj)('r. Not under 21. NO ESCROW OFFICER man in interesting field. remodel. Free est. Small PHONE CALLS, Apply '" r · :.1 · 1·1 ,-· k inane .... Lflll 1 u ion 11 II«' • Exper. In eie('t ronics co . joh$ \VC\come. 5.16-2·t26. ""rson. Surf & Sirloin, 5930 · ,_. ,..,,. t ,~ ing an .:.scrow vulc.'tr o v.'ill help. Start SA50, Tree Service \V. Coast Hwy, N.B. \vork in O.C. ·area. Must Call Sally Hll"t. 54CMiffi5 . APT House f.1grs. Couple !or have FllA & VA exper. Sill· COASTAL AGENCY TRE 1 ES, l ledge1, Top, Trim. 30l'O .... -,1,, Pao·,,1-,,,, & .... t ; ., "" " ary commen ..... a t' w exper. 2790 Harbor Bl 11t AdamR cu . re-moyed, hauled. Ins. cleaning. + Apt :Jalary, Call per Ion n e I, {:!13) &12-4030 Big John 12131 393-8~~9 67(}..0l!"iO. GIRL FltIDAY, OC:. Airport GENERAL lree serv., yard * BABYSIITER. full time iiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I area. Must be exper bkkpr, cleanup. All 11ro~nd ban· f.1on/Fri. for 17 mo old boy, EXPER. SECRETARY type 50 'A'pm. undenand ore -flyman. RcRS. G4~:i8•1R Co·o"a d•l -'''"· 67,1~1 procedures. SH or stenorette , " • ..-.:v Typing 50 w.p.ni. SH 15 exper pr!!fd. P/lime now. Uphol,stery BABYSITTER, al!ernoo11~. 5 \V.p.m, Resume. \Vrte Classified ad * LABOR UNLIMITED * VINYL Weldin~-Cuts, bu!'ns, hr~. :'.-5 day~ per v.·eek. UNITED CALIFORNIA no. l4S Daily Pilot, P. O. 1-IANDYMAN tears. Cus!om dyeing (all soml' \\•knd~. 962-'4986 -BANK-Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. \\'clding -Carpentry 673-1922 colors) 649-2237 (mobile) BAl.:ER. Thill is a line oppor. 201 Avenida Del l>!ar 92626 Hu immediate openini Jur LUNCH WAITRESSES Apply in perllOll 10.5 p.m, # 2 Fashion 111., N.B. Equal opportunity employer -----~- LABORERS I Unskilled-Dcpendablt) Must be well groomed, Work when &: where you want! Interim Personnel Service 771 W. 20Ih, C.M. 642-7523 546-~ (\V. on 19th s't. to Placentia, right on Placentia lo 20th St .. right on :Kl!h) LEGAL SEC'Y w/aomt SH, stenorettt', IBM exec, It bkkpng exper, N e w port Center Otc. 64U400 Lesal Sec'y $600 2 Yrs tXper. gen·11aw. C.ood typist, lite SH, lite bkkpn1. Sharp & Attractivl'. NEWPORT Personnel Agency 133 Dover Or., N.8. 642·3170 Hauling 838-3942 for the man w/some expt>r. San Clemente HAIRDRESSERs Wanted: "NO Job Too Sm•ll". Lo't• I ~~~~~~~~~~~I Fine people to "'1lrk for (714) 492-5123 Head lfuntcr Beauty Salons, P/<t'm Les$3 ·.,1 sN.cSH'y ~r .. _ h ' . • rd I [jJJ $3.50 hr. Equal Opportunity Emplo,Ytr 675--4232 or 675-3701 e. · 0 • .u ,.,._ au 1ng, garage "' ya I i I Call Bill Harper. ~ a wk. Pleasant attract. C.M. ch!an·up, \\'lndo\\'!I \\'a~hed. Employment f COASTAL AGENCY EXP'D full time cosmetician HAIRDRESSER ne e d e d offices. Call ?.fiss Melinda, elc. 548-0172 btwn 8·10 am ?7!k} J-larbor Bl at Adams Take full charge cosmetic f/tlme. Attract. busy &hop. 557-6122. Abigail Abbot Per-11~°'';''~'~5~p~m~-c_-~---l ••I11•••••••ls;\Ki8"\CM.;;-i;<>;;;;;i~do: I d d Xln't "'<>rking conds. Above 90nnei Agency, 230 w. Wu-BAKERY. i\tan 10 make· do-ept In rug store. Submit avg earning~ Ask for B!!Hy ll YARD, garag". ('leanups. Job Wanted, Malo 700 namp'& tele. numher to Box · · · ner, Suite 1, S.A. nuts. \Vork 6 ni!l'g wk. Barton, GiGi's Hair Style1, Remove lrtt~. dirl. Ivy, 365, Cdi\1 for interview >16-Ulllt'l LTV E-in valet-caretaker, k-l l , k h I need , ,·ob! Perm. Clean rut. Trotter's .NIN 1 . !" 1poaler, uac -oe. Jo~XPERJENCED di•!vey;ay ===~-~--~-I Unuaua op p ortunity 962-S74:J I've h<'rn a profcllsional Bak<'ry, 134 f orest Ave., sale5-man. Sharp! Nl'al only. l.fSKPRS £n1plyr pays fee. w/established tlrm, Salary 11·----------I l.liu·iendf'r for ovf'r 20 y rs. Laguna Beach. Salary & comm. 54~9849, Georgc Allen Byland Agen-open. Apply An!M! Hawer, TRASH & Garagl' clean-up, Now havin~ raisrd R good BEACH parking-Jot Mgr-a1-10-3 Pl\1 cy lOS.B E. 161h. S.A. !1·30-5·30 ?.fon thru Fri 7 days. SlO a load. f·ree es!. !IZ. family, of necessity, J've 1endunt, Laguna are a. I oo=·--=·~· ,---,~~~~-~ 547--039;) 71. 4164~ ,,:,..,. •qua l o.: Anytime 548-5031 EXP TV Se-rvice Man for ..-w~u, ,. · becon1e handy at many }''/time durin&: season ; outside ietvice. Good Ref's HOUSEKEEPER ;, hrs day, portunity employer ?.10V1NG. Garage clcan.·up lhings. l'n1 not alraid of Su....,rvise autmna1ed gate in > d•" week 1 --~---==~=~-·I "' required. The Davis-Brown -.r • • LOAN OFFICER & lite l1auling. R!!a;;onable. \\ork. \Vha1 can I do tor off ~rason. Ideal !or retired * 646-U43 * Frre estimate!!. 64:>-Hi02. you? 673-2606 p<'rson. S!art 5126/71. Send "C~'~--"~"--"~'-'------1----=====~-IA :r.ttd. 1iu financial insti· " l I ll A 11 EX, P'O d-••mok•r Jo r * * HOUSEKEEPER t ,. . k' t ~ Hou1ecle1ning Job Wanted, Female 702 .resume-urs e er. . . • ._.... ~ .r: LAUNDRESS u ion 11 see l1\g op m ..... °""'°""'=------I rl'plics 11ns\\·rrcd. \Viii In· custom shop. 67:J.I381 day.i;; Call 640.7764 gap:e loan of!il!f!r. Mul'lt have 1-IOUSE OF CLEAN EXCELLENT Bookkeeping tt>r\·ie1\' Laguna area. \Vrite 646-&346 eves. appra11ing exper in L.A. &: Comin'l .t, Resicl. C!c11ning b;1ckground. AR & AP. Classified ad No. 64, Daily EXPER ('leanl'r. f\1 alure HOSTESS, expcr. Over 11. Orangt Co. a.real!. Please Fr1'f' f'sl. * 6.J'2-6824 * Payrnl ., l}J11ng, Gl'n, oitice. P ilot, P.O. Box 1 ~:.00. Costa person. Call only Jx>1wcen 12 Good pay. Apply 9093 E. send resume to Per110nnfll l311 y & &•nch Jnn\lnri11 l i\l a I u r i• • Pr e~ r n I I y Me8a, Calif. 92626. s,_ 2: 6.J4-j..160 Adams. H.B. Director, P. 0. Box 45646, Crpls, \VindO\\'S. floors etc. employed. Prf>frr CCI-I, .NH Beauty Of>('rator: EXPER. Servi~ Station •l· HOUSEKEEPER-4 days a Lo!! Angelcs, Ca. 90CM5. Res. & Contm'l. &16-1101 arra. ;)~~-24.lS 11.ft 6 booth spare for N'n!. flair tend. Hrly v.·age + romm, ·wk. Exper. pre!'d, Park LOT BOY E LADY \i·anls. housecl"ooiotg. \\'Psi 673-4186 """ E. Coa•l "''~• NB Lido Convalescent Center. D 'DICATJ::D CLEANI NG • """ J 64z.8044 Pan time after school. Good We do evt>rythlng. Free Exprr. 011·n rransporration. CAH. hops or waitresses. At-* EXECUTIVE * job for clean cut young estimate. Call 673-4072 Ca[[ 8-17-3637 afler 6 pm . tra ct l v 1 w I bubbling * SALES CAREER * INTEl .. LIGENT, loving lady mnn: Apply in ptl'!IOn. Paintinn & Nunie-Companlon-Cook personality. p/tlme. The S1artina sai"""' plu11 comm. to hl!lp w/2 babies At Pape~h1ngin9 Live-in or out Zoo Rest. (Coast lhvy ai t-•ir.rt.,. y ,. a~rJ earnings of t-hou-'-'-"-'''k_-._•_42_-_26.1_,_. -- • &IG-1822 • McArthur.I. '$12.000 _ plu!! pos-sible. Z-yt BARNEn· pain!lng; special AIDr;s 1'~or convalescen~. CARPENTER & Cabinr.ll'y oHer. sl UC<..'O eaves labor, eld('rJy care or family cal'e , trainees needed Imme d . m11leriat, single $1'.\:i. l\\'O I 7H~o_m_e=m~•-·-"~'~· -"'='~·~668~1,~~I Orange Coast Employment story, $18J, you trim anti Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 Agency, 1869 Newport Blvd, save, lictr~rl 846-0934. or Costa Mt>sa. Call 64~3111 96S-3236 ~IATURE roup!e to managel ~~~'!"''!"'""""""""!""' PROF. pa inting. Ex ler 1 a1:t. bldg: \6 uni!,; or if'ss. CASHIER-Counter g Ir Is. story, low 11 $22;) "'/gd Lile m~i~L for apt. NB Cafllteria \Wt'k, Days only, paint. Avg rm $18. A!rle~~ area. 64~a738. all wkendl'I & 1\olidaya off. spraying 8ccous. 1·f'filngs, 2 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Call 8:\3-$66 aft 2 pn1 coals $1.J. Roy. R47-13.J8. ADVERTISING ART T ST C:LERK Typi~t r?r purcha~- PAJNTlNG. prorcssional. All 1ng & producllon control work .,. u a r n _ Co Io r Production ~l11inagf'r for hot dutitll Apply 1741 Placen-.. Newport Bc11ch agcn r v , . · ' speeialisl. 96 2 -614~. i\lui;t hav<' good boofd 1111.Ci\1.l:J0.3:30PM. 11_54_7-_1_"-"~· ~~-----I 8ki\I~. Know printing, pro-COCl-.i'AIL. &. food 'A'aitres1. No "'&gt1ni;: riuction and sChrduling. Xln! 2 yrs exp, ONLY need ap-* WALLPAPER* opportun i ty . DUREL ply. Local reslflent. Young. When YoU call .. f.tac" ADVERTISING, 2172 Du· single & a!traclivt. 4!M-2700 54S·J 4l-I 6f6.lm pont Dr., N.B. 81'-'1670 LESCO PAINTING ASSEMBLERS COMMERCIAL Rc!!id s, Apl ~. Spta.ying flC'• Tmrnedl11te Oprnings TELLER rou11. ct<Uings, Int I Exl. Gocxi Pay: Call Now! F;xpcrient•ed Lic'd/lfl!. 64;>·2399. 9AM·96~~:~:a~~l-6PM UNITED CALIFORNIA PA I NTING : H onf'st, 1':mploymrn1 Agrncy -BANK- guaranteed ~'Ork. Lic'd. 1869 Ne'\\'po1't Blvrl, CM Local ref's. Ca.II 61:>-5740 alt 201 A\•enida 01!1 Mar 5. 6~5-311 1 645-3112 ~:J-3113 San Clcmf"nte ~92-St23 X-Paintf"r, r1o•v 1 c h (lo I ASSEMBLER Equal Opporlunity Employer 1<'acllf'r. r~xtrrf ln1er.. ac-I ·it 1 l 1 I arnc~. exp. Cali :\1rs. rou~. i·ei rigs. art>•~ Pqu p, Schmid1, \\'estcH U Peroorul<'l 1,1,·ork t:u11rn. Reas. ~1~119. COMMERCIAL Agi•ncy. 2043 \Vra!cllU Dr., PAPERllANGINC by pro-N.ll. 6·1j-Z7i0 TELLER/ fc~siont1ls, an work lffd. l·A~ss=isr=A~N~T-w-,-"-lr_d_J_or_K-cn PROOF OPERATOR rrer c~t.. no job too small. T 1 • 11 · 1 "· -1 e1np e!on s a1r .Iii}' 1st.'l. .,....prr1rnor1 96S--O:llS l\fu't ~ ltren."ed cos· UNITED CALIFORNIA INT & t:.xter. Pl\i.ntini. mctolng1~t. 642~7 -BANK- Llc'd, i11s. F'rtt (',;!. 30 yrs "f\fAKE rt~>in For 011" 6 'I 8 teSJl('r. Chuck, &15-0S09 V' ,, onatth ay PlaZ1' d .Y' ' .. r l 1! an 011t !hr South Lottuna 1raining program by century old national co, Business or sales background belplul. No travel/Mgmt. opportunities, TED ALE.'\ANDER 835-454:i Ext. 297 An equal opportunity Employer i\1/F' For best re~uUs! 642-5671 TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 2100 Harbor Blvd. BUSIEST markttolaet 1n lc•:r.. Tht DAll.\. PIU]J' Oassilled atctlon. S a v • PAINTING. Quallty \1'0rk . 1tt1r1t;e .. your trash 111 CASI! 4%-lm 499-1.'16"1 R r a 1 o n 11 b 1 e p r I cf'.' s . \1·Uh A D111ly Piiot Clll~"lf!e>. Equal Qppor!unity Employr>r l. .............. llllllllllllllllllll••••111•111111 .. ~~'c_n~,~·~1~co:•~"~m~1~1 nd::::"'~-____:"':2-.1:::::206:::'1 ~•~•-·-------- • Help Wanted, M lo f 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 MACHlNlS'l'S tralnee1 nttd· ed lmmed. Jor a:ood pay jobl. Orallif' Coa1t Employ. ment ~ncy, 1M9 NeY.'J)Ort Blvd, Costa Meu. Call eu-Jlll. PRODUCTION l ta i ne e 1 l'l«dt:d lmmfd. for aocd pay Jobs. Orangt Coast Employ. ml"nt Agency, I86e Newport Blvd, Cc»:ta l\tcsa. Call M.>-llll • WtdnHda,y, May 19, 1971 DAILY PILOT Q ' l[Il][ L--_ ...... _ ..... _lrIIJ 1-...I _-_l~I L--____: ..... _-__,!~ :..I _ .... i .... v .. ~ ][El ... ~ ... --]~ 1 Help Wented, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Garate S.le _!!.~ MIKtllat'IHVl 111 ~J.e ~;b~ue~~ckMu~ Dogt UC ~ts •.• S~•!I !!_! SECRETARY WIG Slyll1t W/Mlta txptr: MESA Verde movlna tale. * AUCTION * have homes by Saturday. WANTED: Home with n.c. CONTEST 27 DEMO • ' • • Part lime 1·$. Rut !:atate Apply In perton, 263 t:. 17r.h Country dub ~ 30o-, Ceylon A Wtantd I ho u • e broken 4 loveable black and whit e REDUCED $4000 l lhorou.(hbred hotat in-St, C.M. Rd. i;·cmorla !i-1ademoilt.lle FRID y 7:00 P .M. 543-1630 after 3 PM. S/21 toek·a·poo poodle1. Very : vestmen11. N.e. crtlce. Ex· WIG Stylist w/Mles expcr. atemv.·art, de~uk>n 1Ian, MAY 21st 2 TIGER •lr!pcd kittens J rcuonablt. &&6-4.1t5 at.I 5 Need quk k u..le to make : ~lll'nt ACCtlrate lyplJlt, SH Apply in ptr50n, 2163 E. lTth Ctttnlh.-e, ll~rlne1, clothe1, UNCLAJM£0 STORAGE male 1 fe male 11ttd rood pm. room fer the mtlgnllltt>nt ~ de1lrable. Ptraonable, at· St: C.M. A\'On bolllef, jev.-elcy, much FROM CRO\\'N & home°. De1pe~lf', mama GERMAN Shepherd puppies, CONTEST 30 MK 11 ; tractive, Contact Stephtn ml.M.'. ~-6714 lf.B. VAN 4 STORAGE pre1nant •aaln! 646-2739 7 wk1. Sl~ from cbamplcn arriving ln June ; f!!!!!!!!!!!!!I~~'!"""""""' PROfF:SSIONAL phone Smith for Interview appcinl· GARAGE Sal \\' h Sealed cartom, Dish packs. 5120 lint, $65. Stud service avail. Holland Yachts/Newport ... MAIDS u 1 m•nt. 61,.,31 11~1 e-e ave Vacuum1 Che1t1 Bdrm l---------=-= 847•7107 714/&l<l-0139 •· Apply, Vagabond Motor 10 c tor • Dana Point, San ,,...,., ~ ·. everyth!nr ~u ntf!d? 'f'tuTe 1 Di~tttt Ottl' d ic. 1'~EE: Boxl'r, a I a g red I~=~~;,.--,,-:=---:· Hotl!l, 3151 Harbor, CM Clementi!, Capistrano area. 's~EC=·y~rn=A=IN~E~E~'.~P~ro-m~in. . fa mi 11 es partlclpa.Ung. &e 11' • ce ea .' malt, AKC reels, cbcdicnce SPRJNCER Spaniel pups, CAL 28 Racl'r. Loatl@d. SI S "· MGR. Tralntt, lntervw at \Vcrk hi your awn home. ent attorney nf'+.di bright Sat-Sun 1~ 2-112 S. W B1Jnk beda, Mattreistll, DL· trained, to sood hcml', 00 AKC, ch.lmp\on stock. Fer rad. Dinghy. 911.. 0 • 8 . ~1 Kentucky Fri~ Chicken, Be.I deal In anv.. Phone rirl 10 be recepl1onist, type IOO Azure, Santa Ana U&t~. ' vans, ~~~ s~,;:oa· Po~ 11m11.ll chlldn-n p I e 1 , e , show, hunting er pet. Raythecn 1pdmtr. Spin riji:. • 2929 E. Cout •twy, CdM ~1:0~tween 9:00 a.m. brltl report1 &. keep his .An.,....t~lq~u~•-•,....,_____ I BR apt turnltu~ Inc <Ible ~;: Rerrla:·i, 't!~hers, 639-413!1 alt 6 pm. 5121 8J3...3344 :~o:i~1 N\\'!)t p!er avaU. 1 MAID &. MAINT. b1Jsy day orderly. $425. SCRAM LETS bd, d1'tsr, .ala, tbl1, chr, 01')'1!t'I and much more! 2 liners -•xcepl cute kit· Sf\1 mlpl. poodle, 7 \\'ks, $20. ~ 1 Mole!. Apt+. 61;,-8140 R 1 , Cal l Helen Hayes, MQ-60~ • ~!~1.~011966A Wallace, Ct..1 WINDY'S AUCTION tens, JOme p/S!amese, 7 wkcld pt Beagle pupp!e11 24' MUST SELL ; eceptonist COASTAL AGENCY ..........,, \Veaned &: trained. $10. &4i.4818 dy1, S34-3&85s1p11 4. head. sink, tully I MCf\1'T TRAINEE. \\.' e I I !or leadlnr IPgal group. Typ-2'790 Hubor Bi at Adami ANSWERS FURNITIJRE, p 1cture1 , M8...f615 5120 eve•. f!Q Ulpped: Also, Sabot hull. : e&tab. firm "''ill train in ing 60 up, dictaphone. So1ne co E B"OWSE o automctive service & ulea:. if'n'I ofc expPr, SECRETARY boutique Items, mi!IC. !tem11. M ..-. AR UNI:' GERMAN Sl'H!pherd. 4 mo'1, HUNTING dcgs-8 "''ks, shots, AJ xln't cond . M4..a735, S Xln't pay benefits. Start MISS EXEC AGENCY Nrw oflict:s e Airport Loe. Cyralt-Limit _ Acrid _ J.'ri .• Sat. any, 10-5, 16581 20751,i Newpon Blvd. n11t!e, nd• \'f'ry good hon1e, 'Yo'Ol'm~. $25. Ne paper-s. '61 Catamann Sea Spray, f •~. Good cpportun!ty for a lert Sleiih _ LJGlITron f\tarie Lane, HB ·Behind Tcny·s Bide Mat1s lovios childn-n A has 111 AKC 11re & dam. 642-442-1 Fibtrals hulls. rull Mil. 1 ••• ~ ·110 \\'.Coast H\\•y., NB r..n. ,...~ M • .,.,, =H .,_..,-... c;21 ·• Call Helen Hayet, ~ 6"6-39:19 il'Crtlary, to "'Otk in last "~rgt, 1:1e baby hall just NEW flbtrglus 1wlmn1ina: ....... ta t i ll ~ &holll. ,,.,,.au.1.1 " ALASKAN Malamute Pups, v.·/tralJcr, ~1ust It'll, $650 }. COASTAL AGENCY paoot N.B. advert i 1 i nr awal!o111•ed the matchei," pool allde1 7 to choo!t OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 GORGEO US I mo female AKC, SUIO. 53$-2789 aft 5. I . :: 1790 Harbor BJ at Ad11.ms RECPT. ageney. All skUls includina: "He~. use my LIGHTER." trom, $25 el.ch. 962..49lll JOHN'S BIKES hunt!"'" breed to good home * 642~121 • PVT pty wants 10 lease a 25' l-1atu~. typ1n:. cuhierilljt, ~U~~· Bfo~~~TISINC ANDREA'S ht AN\' !!ems; 32 ydA drapery -NEW -w /Ii e Yard· Sh o I s· AKC Beagle pups Champ. sailboat en a monthly bui1. l ~ call Loriine, Westclilf Per· 21r.! Dupont Dr/Suite 4 ANTIQUES material Sl5-9142 Aloha Dr. Columbia-Pren1lum-S1eyr 6-12-442-1 5/19 line, 6 wks, 2 male, 2 tern. Call 8U--M26 anytime. Ncl aonnel Agency, 2043 West· Ne"-port Beach, Cali!. Juit Received Huntina:ton Bch 968-3195 Same U.llt.d bikes in stock GOLDEN bNwn dachshund 644-5035 clubs, pleallt'. cliff Dr., N.B, 64>2n0 SEC'Y_ Inventor)' _ Billing. NEW SHIPMENT ?i:fOVING • everythifll:" mu~ 2340 Newport Blvd. puppy v.·fa httle nilx@d-yp CHAMPAGNE tcy poodle CAL 2-24; Sips 4, head & REAL ESTATE SALES~IAN Good pay. Stead.)'. Call AUSTRALlAN, ENGLISH go. 223 Santa Ju.bf'! Ave, Ca1ta Me1a breedlni?, 11 -.•ks a.Id, sl'lot.t. w/papen available for 11tud galley. J\.1'otor, y,·/batlery, WE NEED SEVERAL-WANTED. SMALL ACTIVEr 642-34r.!, N.8. .t f'REN'CH -PJECf:S Cosla ?i:lesa. <>r,n j..10 Wkdala 494-3838 5/20 1ervlct y,•/mme. 54s..J653 5-1900. • • 96S-4179 i\1EN WITH SALES EX· SUCCES.S1'~UL OF'C ntAT SERVICE ENGINEER 2380 Newport BL, C.?i:f. fAAchlnery 116 at. & Sun. 9.-GERlf\IAN Shepherd lrlth Setter Pups 14' Super Satelllte PER. & THE ABI LITY TO ?ifAKES l\.10NEY. DICK J..Doking for a c:umpany 645-4810 '45-4nO pup/mix, 3 mo's, femah!, Champ sired * 557.7540 S.l:'JO • 67l-538~ E•n • OTJVATE MEN BERG 962 7'"1 O il , ... ~ •· 5 WANTED from priv. parb' -\Vil! takt Trade-Int-Hsbrkn, aood w/chlldren. L nu Ii u1 1 • , -"" v.·here opportunity lor rapid a Y ;, ,. .3~n. noon-L.AB puppies, AKC, S wks, COLUMBIA 2!, 1969 -Load SALES MGR N 0 W IN EXPANSJON STAGES &: POSITIONS TO BE FILLED I!'oiMEDIATE· l.Y. \VE ARE A PRESTIGE COMPANY WITH A HIGH QUALIT'i I M A G E. TO HELP Y 0 U CONTINUE OUR C0!\1PANY IMAGB - WE'LL L\fMEDIATELY MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO OWN l DRIVE A NEW 1971 CADILLAC AT COt..!PANY EXPENSE. advancement is s I 11 1 ANTIQUE Trunk, medium lS" iwtnr or more eng ine Mi1cellaneav1 S4:>-4fi68 5121 Ueld &: becnh stock. ed.. S9800. Day .t: 213/ Real Estate Saltli avallable? tr you art young, ii.zed, rectan,aular shaped, lathe, must be ~uonably W ted 120 RABBITS, adult Calll. -mix Robalyn Kennels. 968-2M9 636-0757; Eves; '114/646-572·1 ~· INSTANT MONEY! married, Intelligent anrl ag. slightly curved top. $35. Pficed. 'c f1uz-~· ~o dealers --"-"-------doe, chincUla dee. dutch Join The Prafe11icnal1 gresslve and destre a caref'r 54:1-0906 Pease. a 5-4 a or 364 DRAPES I TV doe, and dutch buck 642-8223 BEAUTIFUL T·cup & tiny FLIPPER: Sa.Us & hail.I Jn ~ 16th Pl, Apt B, CJ\f. Btwn Sales Trainees-men t· \rO-pol sillon, v.·e have 11n open--Al-NT~J~Q-U_E_S_b_y_W_a_nd_a_H_•_U· Tustin 1 Oranae Sts. needed. by poor widow. Color bef noon. 5/20 ml'n nef'ded lo join hig hly ng In Orange Cou'nty. Some 8 8 M l II llf or dam&ged, w\U rtpalr her-TO good home w/plen!y of succeSJ!fUI leam of r••I ,,. electrical & m • c h an i c a! nian 1 1 Bolsa, tl.1idv.·ay see aneous •ell. 613·'~. s I City 892-3622 Spec In dep "°"" roon1 to 1un - r ttany late professionals. Bonus, bfac~I "K""ll """Sc"•"", · A1~k glus. · · , BUY mode l railroad Ira.ins; Spaniel, 1'1 cld m l\Je. tOy poodle puppies, Tiny toy xlnt l'Ond. Less than ~ )'r~ s!url service. 893-9719 cld. $325. Ji13·8685 AFGHAN PUPPIES • $125 RHODES 19 •loop, run cov., up. AKC. Champion line. mtr., 2 ~e!s sails, xln t cond. Terms. 11~/626-9875 S159i 54S..1067. paid medical coverage, pd. or " r. e ey, r P on1a 1c ~---------\\ORN cnct ln wf'ddin&! Size \Yhf.I do you Jtavr~ Bragg 96A-6!i65 5/20 vacaiions,trainingprogram Jnc.6J3..5142 ANTIQ UE Armci r e ]6 Petite ''Leri Deb ''., .. :"•"~ o• ••• S Vatloy. \\'/oria:lnal beveled mirror 1 1 y 11 / hi .....,.._.... In"' • • CUTE cuddly k!1ten found for inexperienced, dral'.'S SERVICE Staticn AU!'ncl. cr:ma · e ow y,• te with Anaheim, 92804. abandoned. Gray w/blue available if....,., qu-'i!y. Htg. full or p/Ume. Over 18. doors Approx. 1880. Excel. daisy dtslrn on Ian&" aleeve. . POODLF. 4 yr old, gray. LIDO 14 No. 167, $825. DASHOIUND, long hair, 5 871-3232 eltt 2310 day.>t· • yrs aid, Call 540-5191 &14-0089: !!;!2-6~7 e2"'. i JY-.... cond 67~705 \VANTED 9x12 Pe r I n eye1 Jret lo you . Bch. Ofc. cpen. Call Jerry N ea I , g d a p pe a r . . ,c,,,.;:~· O,,,,"-'C..,.-~--l''k>cr Jena: th w I E m P i re ; 1 8 64&-3411 5121 Grosso 776-2231 Ana.helm, personable, id rels. 3006 SNOOKER ltible w/acces. A: wa11t. Size 1 dyed-to-match OrientaJ 1'\11, al50 1n1&1i!'r • lrlsh Setter pups • VENTOO 21"'."' mrfy equip.. : e Stan immediately e Campany training • Plu1h oUices e Full !rin&e benelLts \' 0 UR OR!Ei'ITATION PERIOD WlLL BE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF DAVE l.OOKJNGLAND, JN. VESI'MENT ANALYST, R. E. BROKER,· COMMUNITY LEADER \VHERE Y 0 U WILL IMMEDIATELY SEE 111E POTENTIAL OF' FI N- ANCIAL SECURITY & TRE· r-.fENOOUS PRESTIGE. CALL NOW 547-6771 Ask for Mr. Roland 2 - Mary Baughman Executive Personnel Agency e Pro!e11lonal, Technical, Secretarial le. Gen'1 Ofc. Pcsitlons Ava ilable. 4.10 \V. Coast Hwy, NB Suite H &15-2116 *SEYMOUR* Harbor, C.~1. custom C'Over, $750. 544-16'4 shoes and long slip lnclud-~kln-194= e ond . Re1lty & Investment SERVICE St. S a I e 1 man c'~'-'~·~&_Wk<_nd_•_. --~= e'd. Pd ovrr $40, v.·nt eell fur - ' · H.L.\IAL YAN Se a I p 0 I n I ' BeBuliful S7S. ped, ,.f'nany extras. * 615-6195 * * 9M-9658 * spade, aJ.50 Bluepoint spade 1 7=,-,,_,.;.:c:..:::::.~:,_~01;.,,,.,,,;;;:~~c:';-,--.,c;; I I ~!!'~!'!"~""""""""""' I f/U me-Jite mechanics, 2 yn AppUance1 I02 S:JO. 847-71&7, Sunday thru Muslcel ln1trument1122 RELIABLE young man min. exper. Neat in appear. Friday lflernoon. Ji: other altered cats . AKC Poodle pupa. 8 9.'ks old. Boats, Slips/Docks tlO 1-635-7975 or 83&-t493. 5/20 Had shots Apricot $25 · · SLIP near Lide tor a 20' f\11X ED lrl1h ltlter/poodle \\'hi1e Tay S4D. 833-21"4 boat: i\·antl'd. Neat appearance Apply 25!IO Nev.·port Blvd, KENMOR E autc v.·uher $65, DINE··· SETS for lull lime gardening C!\I. \\'hlrlpool elec dryer $50. T E -.. ---·--. BASEf\lAN map w/spe1.ker Box, $175. :O.t ust sell. • 673-3558 all ;. pm * puppies -! m11.ltfi, 6 DARLING white toy poodle * 613-6450 * female~. Born Ea 1 I e r . pup11y • Fe.male, 6 "·ks. $35. PRIVAT'' Id ,. ... work. Age ~32. llard.I ~SE~R=V~IC~E~S~1'-.-,~. -a71,-,-m-,-n Both xlnt cond, guar le BRANO NE\V \\'Crkrr needed, 962-8612 F/Linte _ lite: mechanic~. delivrred :>46-8672, 847-8ll5 COUCHES Lyle Cluslcal Guitar ~7652. 5120 548-6~52 . r.. s e 1e . ..., maJC· Reuben E. Lee Now Hiring LEAD NITE SEAFOOO COOK • Apply • 151 E. Coast Hwy Newport Be•ch exper. Neat \n apl)f:ar. Ap-KENf\fORE aa11 dryer $50. $.19.~ & UP Exct>llent condition rREF." • Klttrn1 • 2 adcrabll' ply 2590 Nev.'port Blvd, C.\f. \Yhirlpool elec dryer $35. WASHERS $25 i:"::'::.· -----"=2-00=22: 1 fema le• tl ulfy ITY &. wht. SERVICE Sta. Salesman, v;. Both good eond, ~ar .t 8 Ir. J FURNITURE GIBSON L-~; Gold ht.rdwatt, 61~53 5/21 Pf'r. Good •alllry, unifcnns. delivered. :l46-8672, 847-4!llj 8,. E F''-S SA humbucklng pick _ ups, HORSE lertiliur. 20381 Chevron, Adams & • REBLT wshrs-gas dryr1 OPE; 9.;. uM 1·•7 ·DAYS blonde linish. 838-0047 C y pre11, Santa Ana i\lagncl!a, H.B. S50 Gult'-Delv. Msb' Chg. Office Furniture/ lits. 5/21 SEW i\lach cperator. Steady M a ytag repa i rman . AQUARIUMS Equip. 124 2 Playful 1 wk old klt!en11 '114:531-8637. C 1 d •· 11 1 .,1 mothtr Ieng ha.ired. Rai10d l'.'Ork fer qua!. girl. u1 cm ma e """alJt u .., RUNING I sr SE 0 675-79:>2 KENf\TORE wasl'le1·, Sl5, tx· JIUll tanks nothing lik it B copy maeh ne, vdth children S4s-4901 5120 MU LL N \\'! cellent: AIM wuher &: 'k 8 de jw.t serv!ct'd, SJJS or best KITI'EN.S Registered ninntnc SE\VERS, if you have ex-Dryer set. 540-109;1' on the mar et. uy lrect offer. \\'IU tak• tvpe"'Titu 6,12--0176 evt1 Quarter Horse. 15.:J 14 F'T., 75 I.JP Evlnnide. peri rnce in \\·rt su i t from rmnufac1urer. Al"?, 11 part paymtnl. ~~14 Che&tnut mare. Had train· De:aut. Aki. $a50 Inc. trlr. manufacturing, this is your DOUBLE door retrlgtralor, buy au your supplies l l b11,l'.l-''-'.C..-'-'---"'--"'.:_ 1 ---------''~'=2> in&. Consistent Jumper. 8·17-6578 or 8'1&-5742 chan~ lo increase your late made! Coldspol, $15; u.vinp. 962-4981 BLACK metal chrome !rlm, BLACK cat, female, Iona: ;;;.~~1~700~. ~6~73-4~'4~6~~.:l~~~~~~~~~~!I ~~;==---,.-,.--~! 1mum. $100 m1>. SAINT Bernard 6 monthl 675-6461 old. $~. 988-0J.)3 * T\\'0 4-"'·ay lie boat sHp ... S!lS & $UO per monl'h, SCOTI'ISH Terrier AK C 673.6880 p1Jpg....4 males, 8 wk1. $100.l ;:c==-o=~-~=== 962-1325 before 4 pm. RENT Of! Shore MOORlNG Hartel 856 In Newpon Beach. Up ta 50•. Good accesa. 492-8187. Boats, Speed & Ski 911 "''ages. '\'Orking condilicns, clean !ilO\'e, S35. 64&-1820 . UNION MEMBIRS :...,~,!P ~· x 30" desk Sill. hair, spayed, yellcw t-)·~11 .,,,,.....,.,,,. \\1ESTERN show 1 a d d 1 e [ llil RN'S I . ~ in a friendly atmosphere. LADY Kenmore elec dryer, JOIN UNION BUYING SER-l.,C"'-"'-0.,..,~-----!93-2167 5/71 \\'/silver. Cosl $1100 . TrlnlpOl"latloit a6t ,'PM lplPIMLme •hA1IM-3P~VN&: Come ta the Surfer Heu~. 1B mo'1 old, $12.i. VICE. MEMBER SAVINGS Pl1noa/Ortans 126 FREE VW bcdy Ii pan early [)(!s.,..l'll.te, Ma"· 0 11 •,. Im .. -s 1 1 · ... 18259 ?i:Tt. Baldy Circle, F'.V. * 642-3496 • l~~~~:~=~~~~:Jl ~~~~i!i~~~· ~~I f/tlme & p/time. ON NAT IONAL BRANDS e 300 Pianos • Or(ans 1960'1 &17-9112 Zin Gclden 540-6448 Huntington Beach SHAMPOO Girl "''anted 3 PRCVATE pr.Tty retrlaera· OF APPLIANCES, FURNI· NEW-USED. Gain& out tor Cir. !Off Tultln) N.B. 5/20 HORSES BOARDED Camper1, Sale/Rent 920 Convalescent Ho1p. days a v.·k. Call &Jflo.4143' tori fer rent or sale. Al!O TURE, BEDDING&: STER· busineu. Rentals $10 a me. URGENT! F'ree 9 \\Uk old $35 me ** BACK BAY 18811 Flcrida Ave fii83ii7ii .. ii7ii7ii9iilii°'iiii'P~Piilli. iiiiiOiiiiii stovc11. ~8.()203 EO. PHONE: 962-0101 Steinway, Baldwin &: Kawal klttena, l.'llO w a I' an, 540-1BT7 * * 546-5745 CHEY 64, l ten, dual1, H B 841-1>15 WEOG 00 CM , 5/21 1 =~~~-~~-'-"~-I cha11la mcunt 11', toilet, · · SHEE't f.ietal .. alnees lm· E\\' D Ga! Ranae GOING out of businf'.'IS salr; Chlckertna, Yamaha, etc. SALE-10 yr old bay gelding hold! nlt SALES:.lEN AUTO Older, but \"f!ry clean, SZI J\fay 14 tU mdse 11ald. An· FIELD'S PIANO CO. 6 Mo. old G. Shep fem•I• ng ta ' JO gal wate-r med. fqr good pay jobli . horse. Cc1t $700. Dfsperate, (a11k, boot, 4 burner rtove DUNTON FORD needs 4 ne-w Or•""• "·--i Employment 496-4123 (Capo Beach) tlque1, Venelian, Fre nch, Costa Mesa Garden Grow shots hsbrk 613-2233 Jen-JI.fake offer 54()..6448 and 2 used car salesmen. '"' ..,..._ C•t • p-,,.d gl••.<. "''" (714) .,. -~ (714) ·-mo nife~ ' 5/20 · oven, aux gas tank, 4 speed Agency, 1869 Newpcrt Blvd, O'KEEli'E & l\1erriu P5 '"' ~ ...,.... ' slick. lct1 of alorage and ex. Straight sell. Completely Costa ~iesa. Call 645-3lll. range 2 ovens, Bltn &riU US· mels & paperwls, r-.fu!lic boJC-WOULD YOU-}'REE ta ........i l'lome 6 week tru, New tlroo and brak••· l\1ATURE re1ldent manager, nn 1·5 · -" •~ [ "'~ JI~ I ne\r cor l 11on progn.n1. I'd lyr.Sl9:i 968-1911 es. Pivv1nclal Shop, 1476 So. BELIEVE otri male: and female kittens Mlrlne • 1 Clean, one owne.r. Private tor pre1Uge 30 unit adlt. Apply in per11Cn 10 AM to 4 C & Cit 81 , l.ag Bch. F'REE ORGAN LESSONS 5-17-4576 anytime 5/21 . puty $3500. See al 2740 Sim apt. C.?i:f. Rtply stating exp, PM Monday thru F'riday, SHOE SALESMAN amer11 aa:e. family 1tatus. preM!nt Dunton Ford Equipment IOI ADMIRAL air corld. S200; a.11 Jong a1 you like! No reg-G Cute, free & wk aid kittens, Juan Lane, CMta Meaa. situation etc. w r It e : 201 West Warner er Sales"''oman · Exp'd in __ ...,_,_ _____ I dbl bed S:ZO; boy'1 bike $6; istratJcn. No cbl!galion. Just 3 blk & wht, 3 calico. HCU11e-General 900 '51 F\:lrd school bu1, con- Classtr!ed ad Ne. 149. The Santa Ana, Calif. high -grade fam ily shoes. 16 MM BOLEX Camera le: bicycle exerciser S6: chair Came Mondays 7· 30 pm broken. 644·014() 5/20 --verted. FOR SALE OR Dally Piiot P. o. Box 1360. ----------Hen1phill Shof>s, 54 F'ashicn ~Ulp. \Jnultd. Incl. 16mm $5: books l0c-25c; vaporizer c ·OAST Mu's1c CABIN CrulBtr 24~·. aound TRADE. 548-5613 after ~.1 Coat& Men, Cal if. 92626 SALES \Voman exper. Career Island. &14-4223. Bell & Howell Projector. $2. 53&-Ml7. .,2.-oJ ADORABLE kiny -white hull, need a work. New a5k for Jim. minded lo "''Ork intc assist· --~~=-=-'=~--64H249 ~ male about 11 wks old. Ch I " · $800 ';;==c-o=--=.,--~~ * * MEN * * SOLDERERS CARPET Layer hu quality 84'1-8398 5/20 evy eng. v.· v ...... nve ·1TRADE '67 Deluxe 4 dr. ant mgr cf tine ladies cloth-ELECTRIC drye.r, F'ri&idaire, alulga &. Hi·Lc at discount HAMMOND, S te Jn w a Y, 1213> 311--0229 eo~I"•, ,1,.1 -nd plu• '· It ycu·ve 110ld vacuum ing chain. Please apply in To $2.60 hr. l\1U.\I P. C. board runs en llO volt, $35. 548-263,5 pricl!i from $2.SO a yd, Free V:amaha. New le ustd ADORABLE free puppies to 8 Ft ri...-i d" h T k I ''· .... ...v cleaners, pots &-pans, & person, Backstreet, •2J tough-up cxpcr. Relia, c.,;. Est. l'lfr. F.d (?14) 871_99511 p11.no1 cf most_ makes. Best KOOd home 113 Broadway, i..,..." 1&sa ing Y. ea or !ale model van camper. want to eam big mcney. ra.!ihio n Island, N.B. panding co. First shit!. Call ..nytime. buy• 1n So. Calif. at Schmidt CM ~/20 !rim Lap.!il design. Orig cost Call 6/;>-5258 I Call Eleclrolu.,;, ~96-23Rl i\fiss ~lelanie, ~7-3122. Abi· Furniture 110 ENGLISH Ul!-lcp lea table. ?i:1uslc Co., 1907 N. Main, -""-~~-~--.,..::.:; S:2.'i0-J."or sale $100-Uke TWO 40' DCFB Ch · • XI f\10THER'S helper, pt-time, SALESU1AN. Sel'\·ice St11.. ga i! Abbol Per.10nnel Agen-Mahogany $35. 2 uphclste red Santa Ana. JO wk aid blk and wht killl'rt~ rK'W. 543.2923 or 673.9434 Ctlnd Local 0 r~1 j~ ~I will. d parl timt. Neat in ap. cy. ?'In W. WarrK"r, Suite DANISH dinin& table Ir. chain $35 Ii: s;;o. Gas log·l·A=1=1~E=N.::cO=R::.G_AN ____ I -·I 3 male 1 femft.le weaned and 1 ~Bo~o7t-1/7M~a-r7i----'--Av-' a•-, 71' •t"'n._' 1~' . have car le be ing to o pesran«. Apply 2 5 9 o .....,. chain, 12' Bdnn cabinet v.i lh 'sratt I< fllling11 SlS. S exclus vely trained 644-SlaB 5/21 ,,.... ... v JU " ~ 96 "°",1!\!'09rk. Good salary, Newport Bl\'d .. C.~f. 211• S.A. w/14 dra\.\·tr1, metal CoUtt table $10. 642-5207 Also CONN le WU!?LITZER BLACK Labrador Relritver Equip. 904 CAU1PER ihell, lnsulated le _,., SALES SPECTACULAR VIEW kltchtn cabintt.t.headbcard, ,.::=.:...:=:...:::::...:.::.:::c_ GouldMu11tc Co, sin<'f 190 puppit5, 5 ·Nks old . 17' SQ ended aluminum paneled. S:200. 2 Bedrms and a MAN'S den. chairs, etc. 54 6-2511, LADY'S dlamorwl rln&. 24 l>l5 N. Main SA. 547-(168! 831-94 13 5/21 canoe w/bll-in flotation. Cali &16·3877 NOTE TELLER Business & indus. rakt. Cuatom appointment.t thru-546-?.665 diamond•, 6 nibie1, 'WCrth S I M hi 121 ExnnrienCl'"' Ora nge " Sa n Diego Coen. ~=~~~--~--S61JO, 11king $350. 613-5180 ew "9 •c Ma 1 Fen1ale b!k &: wht kitten Carryinp; capacity, m lbli. Cycles, Bikes, ..-" cut. Terraced, elevated, cor--: u~oM 16. 3 "~ "' yo f 1200 5 UNITED CALIFORNIA ties. Hi-volume non techni· n""' lot r-lh•I "Kina of C .3 • ' CUl'\'td pc 1ec-N.B. USED Singer 1ew i n1 ~0-1080 5/ll ,....,., w, urs or pr cooters '25 ,.... "' ,, tional ~fa, beige, ba.rraln .. make olter. Like new, 494·1-----------BANK-cal product. Car & e:irpensea the Hill" fE-l'ling! ! SJ9.9j() on BICYCLES, used. G Cl od machine, Elertric. $25. Fine VER'{ atfeclional~ fluffy blk 8389 $100. King size Ortho bf'd nd ' 2712 \Y, Cout ll"''Y furnished. Salary $9000, f''llA nr GI 1err11s. I book rd co · · sp. $30, 10 1p. ~ -~hape. male: cat! me. 642·8400 5/70 I =~~~--=---THlllll Ne\\•port Beach Call Sally Hart. 51Q.WJS Larwin Realty, Inc. aet w case headboa • S60 Stingrays I< ml1c . • 548-392'7 F'REE kittens, Iona: haired. RAY Jef! mod 625, VHF FM &'6-2431 COASTAL AGENCY 546-5411 anytime Sll.5. G44-290l ~2-1272 TV. Radio, HIFi, 962-7692 5121 ~~~~~ p~r:e w/~!~~ '°;3~~~ HONDA Eqi.~1 Oppcrtuni\y Employer 2790 Harbor Bl Bl Adams 21562 Bronkhursl. lluni. Bch. ~~~~~(,\Va~~· d ~~~i; NE\.VPORT Beach Tennis Stereo 136 COCKER-POO Puppy, Mair. 644-62411 er 61>2838 SALES Mg•. lo• C.M. Xlnl Club Meml:M>r~hi p. S400. plUJI 8 ''''k<. ,." "529 5/21 ~:;..:::::c;:..::.:::..:::::c._~= ( "FRIEDLANDER" No\v Ting Pplications T•le. Appt. Sec'y Rt1&~. 144 pc Bronztwtire, 1 f f II II 5 ............., Boats, Power 906 f1Jr ~ckep Traln~s. Day5. oppty for hi earnin~. Fuller 1o invettment broker. p/ mi-c. 646.-9067 1141 Tu1t!n, ~~;~~ ee ca 1 · pm, NIKKO ?OIB aol ld state 90 COCK·A·POO pup& • trer to '"" •eAttt fNW't". In Apply in Person, Oilony r-"-"'-'-'~·-"'-6-_57_4_5._____ rm perm No. 2-8, C.M. watt receiver. Twc AR 4X good home. 968-8149 5/21 SKIPJACK 20, brand new. 537"6824 • 8!l:'-75f)(i SnJes 1 e, 4 PM-I PM * * NATURAL autumn 11peaker~. Uoyd turntablt. Jess lhan 10 hrs on 21011 ~~c:-c-~~-~-'--Kltchen, 3211 Harbor Blvd, • PR01'~ESSIONAL * BEAlfrIFUL Sp11nish oak haze mink COil!, ~~ length. Mu•l aell. Retail $450. Will 1 RABBIT, I duck, 2 Guinea C.0 .Ut. engine. Ship to shore '69 Bultaco 360cc. Df!i:;l'rt er Cf\f. *SALES Our Office Cd1'.1. Plrase do tablell, avocado velvet aola Orig. price $1700. bought sacrlf!Cf' 1180 or best olfer. pigs. 5'l0-2J9.'l 5/21 radio-full 5tt covers. Many Jlll)t0Cl'OS5 ready. 34 mm CAREER * l I I & love '"'at, cuJ;tom tutted. •--II I Id OLDER couple to mange nc app Y un f'5S ~u tire an ..... ,a y, mo'a o . Musl 67:>-:ZllO ADORABLE 6 wk old mixed extNls, coasl guard ""Uip. Mllruni carb. Rey n cl d s C II Starting salary plus comm. ho Ilk All near new! 613-6926 11 $500 .... •~--~------, 5mall Hotel in Balboa. a extrovcn w es le argue u . c11h . ...,.....,991 1972 •-n!••-,-ht-•. , .,-, Boxer pupt. M&-'1556 5/21 menl, etc. See Dockma.ster, chaln Tabloc, Aronta .• Freah 67l-t440all 5pm. f'irst year earning1 of stranre111 ln10 ycur y,•ay or SOFAS, chairs, c arpet, NSU ~1 d b 115 "" ""' '"' '" uc: Balboa Bay Club, 548-2211 eng, super fut. •Si O. PACKAGER Trainees need· ed immed. for &ood pay job8. Orange Ccut Employ· mint Agency, 11169 Newport Blvd. Costa li-feu. Call 64:>-3111 112000 pl•• -t'bl 2 r d · · ••nee une uggy than discount pn-,,,, en '71 11' Mycpor um plan!s • · • .... ~s e. Y thinkln&". 833-36J6. H om e raper1e1, p1cturet, misc. " d liq d'-12-'l'-l"<.tl. ~or will lease. 67>-6087 training program by century 675 089 Good quality. Private party. er a e, an ue: ra"' ;,, colcr, Blr:W, stereos, J1urry ,::,·~~,,::;~:.:...~--~-='~"=' '7~~~.;._=~~--·1:.;;--;..,,-,-----~"I old naticnal ro. Bwrine~s or a-l · 6~ll!M bait tank Ir. pump S2S. fer Ml selection. ABC Color WH.In: fluffy kt t ten 1 1963 14' Ouflc Trophy, All 1970 Hu s q u v a rn a 360 o les background helpful. TELEPHONE Sc 11 c I tor• • 646-1251 1t TV, 9021 Atlanta, 11.B. 839-1167 afl ti. 5/21 tlbergl1.1s w/ '58 Evinrude Sportsman ·Good cond. $900 Ne traveJ/f\l£:mt, cpporturr l\1orning & aftn houn. Call 8' acfa, never ustd, 'quilted NCR 1090 cuh register. rood•l"'96!-""~3329~~~---~-% l\:lanx allered male adlt cutbcl. Elec start. Both sit o~ best cffl'r. 1970 Hcnda 'f 1'11eu. Lane1, 64&-3993 flcra.I. Scotch&Uarded S130. cond. Sl.2a. Rem cfficc SPANISH Sterec crtde:nu. cat. 89l-286'1 5/21 en Walstrom trailer. Ex· 45()..Xlnl cond. $900 or hf'1t 1 1~0NALD A. SMJ1ll TRAVEL AGENT .~!:'cru1~~1 kweteat po. stand . Typwtr. Good concl. cabin"'· pet1. ei>nd. Paid "';;;;:':;.·.:;64;,;:t-04~~10:;•~l'.:t.:'>~_,,,..fI0;;11-;':;;'·,.54'ii;5-~J634~;;;;;--::::-=::c l ,....,... "'"" ., •• -· KITTENS, l wht, 2 striped, 7 ;: J 5 HP M' I blk 7937 Sc. Painter Ave, Some exper in ticketing or I -==~~====~ $4;1, U't't""U't8 er 67~2838 $450. Se:U tor $225 er bsl otr. NEW 30' Twinscrew cabin · in e, exc. con- PAlNTER, experienced P~ 'Vhittier (113) 723-6578 re11ervaticm \\'Ill ,Rel ycu STEEL SECRETARIAL KJNGSJZE bed $75. radl11.,_>tS-<;...c__21_1._______ wks. 893-2867 5/21 crulM!r, Chry1ler marine dilicn, $75. 1 mini bike 7% fes11ional male, w/exper1-Equal Oppty. Employer !his apot. Fine benefits. DESK $40 Jl™'er iav.•, Burke g()lf MOVING, must stU ne:w GREY Ieng hair kitten. 8 englne1, llPs 5+. A steal at HP, mint condition, jusl ence In drywall lnstallatlon. f•iiii""'"""".;.;,....o.;,,.. Start UiO. * 646-6150 * clubK, Wilsen iolt bag, Sylvania colcr TV, ~mote wks, 893--2610 5/21 $19.900. 7 yn llnan. fl75-0833 painted & tuned, $95. Full time v.'Crk. Ccntact SECRETARIES Call Helen lfayes, 541)..6Q5;) 2 SOF'AS, 3 chain, cotfffl Tal>f'rtll!x walrr"ki. 546--4~71 control I: antenna incl. $290. WHITE k!tten1 % Siamese% 38' CHRIS Ccnst. T.C. Load-644-6099 aft 6· P•rsonnel Olfict', Sooth COAST.AL AGENCY cofftt table, bra.ldl!d rur. NU iurplua e 1ectr0 n 1 C"-'"''-..,;:...:·1=15~--------Peralan MS.8091 5/20 ed. $24,500. Days; 2U/ '69 VW, 24til, perfect .eond. Coast Ccmmunlty Hosplt~l. \\'ork 'v.'hf'n A-. "''hert 2'190 Harbor Bl at Adams * * 963-5113 * * mattr1al, Sf!il cheap :• n·· TV'1, $20 -$25 FR.EE darling part Penlan 6J6.0757: Evt11: 714/646-5724. All extn.1 &. ,•er v Ice 31872 COftst ""''Y· S. Laguna. you wall!? * TYPISTS * SOFA Ii lcve:M?at in 8 lcvtly Slit/Sun only, 10-2. 1308 Good condilion kltlena, 7 v.k1. 842-6892 5/70 e '68 20· BERTRAM Mop-:~34~· Scott 544-:i26l PARTY co u n 1 e1 0 r1 Ir. Reiiiter for colcrs. ~asonable, pvl par. Lcaan, 1ecUon No. G., CM. * 67~1163 PURE white male k1tt•ni. 6 pie, 160 hp Mereruiser .. I;,:;;;;-=-,.-=·~~~~-~ housewives nttded. S!'JO far 3 Interim a temporary Job !y. 892.-4194 BR.ANO 11ew Charmalow ga1 SONY TC-122 cusette tape wee.ks. 5J6...-0136 5/20 $3500. Call 61~2982 70 ~onda 350 Scnmbler ·Le kly + bcnu' Ph· p I Se I FULL··--~· box •Pring b a._..,..,,,,...._, ·-~ 6 I' n •• , ~30 ............... m I . $550. DA ya f!Ve.!I w, ... ,, ~7 m ersonne rv c• today tramt '"'• ~ma'1·-··· Llk•' ar-~. 4JYC 1JOCOWC011t. <:\;A . mOlllou, ,,,.,.1a1 .... 2 Playlul little kltterui, 7wks 15' BV.3lVN WHALER Type 714/684-1941: an yti me 54.\-444 . ..--am or P lnte:rvwa: 9.12 ""' 1 ==~~*-.:":c'-71="':.;'--,_l,C,"'"':"c.""'=· ... 11"0~ . .;.67»>>-..:ru=•--I old. 549--0022 5/J> boat S300 or trade. 642-2678 "'wkndi Equal Opper. Employer :"'=w~·~l30=·~"~>-»>2061'-',=---SIGNS: Store lronta & v.•ln· T.N.T. amp. &: spekkf.r box ** 648-1?.57 *** l;;;;;;--,,=--,,~~.,_,-,1 PART~FULL TIME 77164~15i0t~s..~· MAie &: Ftmkle 2 COUOIES tL 100" Ian&. l dowi. boata, truckJI . l'"or tit. 21th 2-1.5" J.B. L.'1, 548-9331 "ie"·--,N"•"v"v"-'"wi'°1"Ac,L;,E,;;eo=A~T,1 1~1~'.1~';00 ~leLSl!t~~~! l\.iatT!td woml!n, irtudenlt;. · Western Girl Inc. Cold, 1 flcra1.J:12S each. call 962--3S97 or s.8-65JS or M&-&630 Jf ~l .. ~~ '"' k W k (\V, en 19th St. to Place:.ntla, Xlnt -ndi't•-n 7." l""=~"'-~--'-""'=..,~:1 ,.,,==,-,,.,,_,.~==~ Pst1 and...,... $400/ctter, MZ.3629 d 1 y s, $450. Mui! sacrifice, $150 er -1,1, atrlce. 1toc . er 4667 MacArthur Blvd. ..., "' · _, N~" I Col .,.,. right en Plaoentia ta 20th I -------'-''---1 NEW r1berrlus 1wlmmina: "'" Hllach or 1V 19". 6 1 :.mmmmmm;~~ 642--3396 eves. best. Buy itt! 673-7110 near home. Apply DAllN· St., right an 20th) Newport Beach BEDROOM turnltun w/ntw pool allde:a, 7 10 chooH month• old. $180 or be1t cf· l "-=~==---~-1,~="""'"";;.;;.~;,;.--1 KEN, 12-4 E. 171h, C.~I. 5*0325 box: aprinp Ir m.ttreas. from, $25 each. 962.-49lll , .::f';:.'·:,::,!ll!-::._:29U:::.~----e '11 BERTRAM 25, fly '69 BSA 6&kc LlGllTNING A I nl 67~ _,., ,. Cats 152 brklft, fl11hennan'1 delight. TOURING mcde.l·A~t... PART·TIME clerk 1ypist/ SARAH Coventry needs fl. OJ' * WANTED * pp 0 y. rH•• FAMILY VACA ION PORTABLE 'TV. llkt new, Must all!• 673-7298 1r lirij!;le cwnPr. Jo ml. Xlnt bookkct"pe:r. Sm lnlorm1l l pt time help. Ne I~ Part·ll"'A Cir! Friday for COMPL!:TE holJ.1thold turn-~1ammoth Ml. Cabin Wk. "6. $30. SIAMESE kittens, sealpt, 26• CHRIS '5!1. TS, SS, OF'. cond, Ph: &16-8.117 after 5. m'I off'-. 11.1~"'r. Call for vestment \VIII train, min ""<" ishi~1 £: antiques, ... 1 4 * r 6"" ...,.., .... c~--··1e pl r•ntle ~aul "' ....,,, <N " Real Estate Office. Li..._t -R ·~e~"';,.,.:_:;;.N~..,~~w~·'37~~·-~ll--;;;:-;i~~~;;=,;:;;-•,·,..--,-.,,... • • ' l.l'I: ' Slip avail. $3250. 224 20th • HONDA 160. Xlnf cond. •ppt 6"5-10'!1. age 31. 54G--0614. •" * S..0-5191 * = 21 .. Col TV 1 30 box tnln., purtbrd SIS t L typing Ii: record mntrol..1 -~---------I TAKE OVER M ain11, NO or l SI., N.B. 67).-7257 $2'75 or bcsl olltt. Extraa. Psychl1trlc Tech soo Call bct'Yottil 9 It. 5. SOF'A, end tablea, dinette ·DOWN S29 mo. Near Ire 19" Portable J2S 53&-2127· Ba1t1, Rent/Chart'r 908 &t&--0037 Supervlser Secr•tary S 8114122 stl, metal cabtnet, d.i1he:1 • lake, 96&-004l • ~ • SEAUTITUL Se•lpo l nl _ .71 HONDA '150. law miles, Opp!y to help develop a P""' Beaulitul ores. + good co. ASK FOR LE more. 548-2619 Slarne.e kittens, male, $15. ESTABLISHED yachl $USO er make o ffe r , be.netita far fir! w/aood l Bed I ..,~ d IRVINE COAST COUNTRY fen'tale, ·S20. S4g...2S38 ,,_...._ --~A pm In • nunlna home tot ikills. Etcrow. or conslr, \VANTED. Middle aged man pc. room ae · oa1ltea • O.UB AfEMSt:RSHIP [ I{'' c .... , ,..,r aa:ency ·~ ih.arp Mi-!!060 or LI S--3790 evei, lht" retarded. 2 111 exper !or atea~y pt -llmf' bldg nlle stand, che1t cf drt.wtl"I, ,.. 675-1)15 •-hit to Ytu SIAMESE KITTENS boatt:, ~le 11il, to 1001 • • 1-fOOAKA l96S * work!,. wi the mentally re· helpf\.l~EWPORT cu1toclh1n &11·9696. $46-2l!20 1-:"7'-· "'~--•~87_0~--~= Purebred fl!i . t73·'1D3 Emle ¥1nrwy 548-4191 5 spd tnm larded. Glendale are a. Garage Sile 112 CARPETING, lx!lge nylcn. _:..::::;::;::::·....::::...::::.:.:;:::_ IHfl, Sall 909 ..,...., e e.1251 Xln't •Alary ti frlngt Mn· Per1annel A.gency Want.d Llv .. ln _ 100 sq. yd1. Good ccnd, Doe• 154 f6'N rfll a. 12131 24i-3.19J. Ill Dover Or., N.8. tlab)'altler. !i.\7-8498, C HURCH RU~IMAGE Clean. S~. 546--02Sl 1 Blk male kitttn, I wk1, -SAlLOOAT 12', Ont!! aaJI, HONDA 250 Scrambler. Xlnt 642·3170 SALE. l L'i Agate, Balboa. BET'TER EC(llOUY ..,...,.i11~8t bo~-lralned. &f&-4368 5/21 POODLE PUPS: 8 \Vks, 3-y,'OOd, fret allp. $225, best l'Ond. Mult !tc to &PP~ Sell the: old aturt The .. Ytllow Paet•'' c f Island. Sat :0.111y 22nd, 9 lo 5. home. St11.r1 •0{'11 v \hr Bl.K Mittens pt Siamese Mlle: 2-Ftm, offer. Ve ry f11n. 49-1-3394 S2?~0fter. 6Th--5fH8 I A &ood want ad 1J 1 rood Shaklee \t•ay, ~2922 116-01311 5/20 * MM300 + HOiJSE Hunting? \VAICh the DAILY PILOT tcr actlonl Buy the new atuft Th~ fasttst draw In I.he Wot d wlDtd • ' • &U-S6TI lmiblmt.nl Call ~ii Now! rREE kitt•na 540-6199 5/Z Wt111 htlp ~ 1tUI tu.&613 OPEN HOUSE columa. C..ll 64J.S618 A S.vel ' ' ' . 1 • • l ' " i " ' I i. I I •• " " .. • ! • • l· r I: 1~ ' ' l • ~ • • • • • • • • I • ! • • ·- • • DAii. Y P!lOT [ -lfil I r,,_ .. ,~ lfil I .,......... l§l I -·w. l§l 1 .......... l§J I Cyclu, llkn, -.. Trailers, Trev•I t45 16' 'mAVEL Trailer. Eire, 600tc TRIUMPH; 19 6 0 51<1Ve le ()1.rtn. Ex. rond. Triumph TR6 mas., blk!o Sleeps 6 & has lots ()C roo1n e1tm • ~hromed, ~folly and storage 1pa~. See to paint job, $BOO or bit otr. Appreciate! S800 ~·Jth 9x12 SU-ru9 f'ncl«l&l"d cabana. S750 wtth- Auto Le••int ff4 Autos, Imported -------·I 970 Autos, Imported 970 Avlot, Imported SUZUKl SG--$125; S u :r. u k I ,°",,..cl.~962~·1_689--,~--,--o- 5>Sso.: Benelli 6 5-$1 50. 15' Alum. Gem sips 6, S43-7236. furnace. elec brakes. J\fany -~ Suzuki 80, t>x~llt>nt 1 _ .. _t_ra_•~· _S795_-~·-"-"-~l2~56-= cond. 3500 actual miles, $135. Auto S•rvice, Parts 949 6Th-Xl18 l-'-"-'=~~~~---l ·57 f'()rd Sta Wag parts, body 'Gil BSA 750ct' 292 eng, auto traruJ, 3 r;pd $300 firm. Xln't cond. trans, firer; mags. 54~7876 5-tS-4348 f'\.'#1 aft 4PZ..f. 1 ,".,..:,-L;:1~1.~H~om-.'"1---.c93_,5, 11-Corvair 61~. 3 speed stick JnVU trans/axle Sl> complete. INSTANT HOUSING WHY WAIT? The all new Village House by J evllt Mobile Systems with &)()ping 1hake rool can be )'OUn now! ~lode.ls on \l'/Clutch $50. M:>-0906 Autosfws.19 1§1 Antiques/Cle11ics 953 dllplay at. . . :\'KE JI.JI. 1968 Cpe. )lint BAY HARBOR cond. Air, radio f'J\l/Al'o1/ MOBILE HOMES SW, xtra spkrs tor tape. 142:i Baker St., Costa ?lfesa 1 ~11~•~1=11~-=~"=~~-,,-~ .Jw.t-S. ol.S.D. ~'Y at.Harbor 1940 FQRD-.P.U.--V-3-flathead 114/M0-9"70 recently ()verbauled. Needs 1NEW'=,,_,,,,fo~b_,ll,-•°'H'"o-m-,-.,,.=-;"2~. ~21 paint -body \'l<lrk $15(). BR. 2 ba. $12.500. Set up & or best <>!fer. 836-5672 lnd&cpd Jn Costa Z..tesa's Trucks 962 Y' LEASE 2-1 mo'• w/purcha1e option '67 Ford Squire wgn $69 mo. ·w Cad El Dora® .S1'19 m(). '68 Pontiac Ex~ ~·Kn $19 n\O. '70 Ftt1 Galaxy 500, $80 mo. '67 Cad El Dorado, $115 mo. ANO OTHERS All can: \Y/AIR SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 300 \V. Cst H\ey, NB ~2182 Autol Want9d' 968 WE PAY TOP CASH IMW Autom()tive ~Hence & ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. CMta Mesa 546-4444 DATSUN --..... ...., ..... ,....,_,.""·-'67 DATSUN PICKUP Run! like new, IUVT881). $999 Full Price. Banr.-ick: ImPorls, 998 Sci. Coast H11.1'., Laguna Beach. M&-4051 <>r tor used can &. trucks, just 49-f..9'nl. call "' ror ,,.,. .. um''"· 1 --,D=O"T~D"'A"""TS=U"'N.,-GROTH CHEVROLET OPEN DAIL y Ask for Salet ?a:fanaa:a- 182ll Beach Blvd, Huntin&ton Beach 847.6087 KI 9.J33l \VE PAY TOP OOu.AR FOR TOP U$ED CARS- U your car la extra clean, lee 115 first. BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th SL AND SUNDAYS 18a35 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 142.m1 or 5"0-0«2 '7 1 DATSUN -WAGON GREENLEAF PARK 1750 ------------!Costa ll.fesa 548-7765 4 speed, radio, heater. Full price $1999. 1059CAX). Bar- wick Imports, 998 So. Coast H\liy., Laguna Beach, MG-4051 ()f 494.-9771. Whittier A\'t'. 543-1698 * 6-15--2510 ECOt\0.\IY Special Sha!ita 8x30 mobile home in park. Permanent cabana; clean. Call Chip at 6-j6-3931 arter $: 30 675-8910 f"URN. 8x34 trailer, nice park. Space & uUlitles under S60. mo. See 10 ap.. predate $2-150. 54S-lli67 1Dx55 2 BR, partly furn -2 &beds, lge patio, cornrr lot . .Adu park. &IG-40i9 ah 7 pm. Motor Home1 VACATION HOMES 940 F()r Sal~ ()r Rent E:\'Pl()rer M()tor H()mes le mini home s. Complf.'te home1 ()n "·heels tbat take you anywhere y()U "'ant t() go Jn st)'le A: comf()rt. BUY DIRECT & SAVE New Explorer l8% t() 26' FROM $7995 + tax A: license • IH. RECREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa ?llesa 546-4444 J\IUST 11ell '67 GJIC ~ T.P.U. eng. V-6, 30>-E, complete except alternator. Very gd rond, 26,000 mi's. 5-1~5. Costa Mesa '56 FORD P.U. V8. $-IOO. 673-7(16j Auto leasing 964 LEASE a new '71 Pint() $50 mo. (36 mo.) open end. RENT a ~w •n Pinto $4 day and .4c mile. Put a little kick in yc1u r lite. THEOOORE ROBINS FORO .2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ?IIESA 642-0010 QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT L\IPORTS \\'ANTED Orange C<>untles TOPS BUYER BllL ?l'IAXE'Y TOYOTA 1B88l Bead> Blvd. I-l. Beach. Ph. 847-85.S5 Auto1, Imported 970 ALFA ROt.tEO ALFA Romeo 2 litre rdstr 1961 low mile1 good cond many extra!. 546-4431 AUSTIN AMERICA '68 Austin An1eric11n 31,000 n1i'!ll, stereo, R/H, Pirelli'&, Pvt pty, $850, NB. 6T.r68.19 AUSTIN HEALEY ·51 t!EALEY 3000. Looks, runs good, Recent engine \\'Ork. I want newer car. \VIII sell this f()t $800. !>IS-2050 '63 Austin Healey i\1ark JI 3000. New !ires & paint. Xtnt cond. $1200. !>13--0931 '' \V HITE ELEPHA.i'i"TS" FERRARI FERRARI AUIBORIZED SALES & SERVICE J1rtuµort 31111ports 3100 W. Cclast Hwy. Ne"'1Klrt Beach FIAT llBDD ThlU SH "FRIEDLANDER" ll750 IEACH ILYD. fHwy. ltl 893-7566 • 537-682~ rrATS NE\V & u.sed, all models, pa1·ts and service. Overseas Delivery. C. BOB AUTREY Z..TOTORS 1860 IAng Reach Bh·d. 713-591-8721 FIAT Radio, heater, mags! Like 11€'\V! (\'IXJJ38) $1695 LOWEST PRICES -HIGHEST TRADES '69 124 SPYDER 5 gpeed, radi(), heater, road lampa;. tZKE357) $1995 Bill Jon•s' B. J. Sportscar Cent 2833 flarbor at Adams C<>sta 1tlesa. 540-4491 HILLMAN '71 JAGUAR ¥12 Aut()malic, air oornl., ll'S"-', TG. P\\·r. St. dlr. ?lfust sell. Uncle!" factory \\"arranty, Take ()\der trade. \VUI fin- ance pvt ply. c.,i1 M0-3100 #157-0627. '68 XKE 242 J1rtuµort · 31111µort s 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. ' Newport Stach MERCEDES BENZ MG AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE J1rtuµort 31111 orts 3100 w. Coast H"'Y· Newpcirt Beacf. TOYOTA TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT '71 SPITFIRES ·NOW ON DISPLAY Come In for a test drive! <806 AP.J> $1799 Harbour V.W. FRITZ WARREN'S -SPORT CAR CENTER 1!71! BEA<;'I BL. l'2MS;; no E. lat St.. S.A. 547-0i64 ·HUNTINGTON BEACH °"'" daily •·•: closed Sund•• '66 VW IUS '64 m=c ·Gtten w/black int. ' Spd Radio, CUltom Paint, $69.01 MONTH* Good conct. $800. 67H16.l c7£6ixs1. 'Jbb car bu~ • THINK 36 mos. Def. pay price. ask tor Angelo ~ the VW 16-point aafet)r Automa tic, fact. air, dlr. ''~G'' sz,184.36 or cash price • ,59 TR·l CLASSlC COND and performance tut. It ill Loaded .• owner. Take older $3)03.55. lncl. Tax & Llc $580. Call. 673-3365 uk t~ fully checked and tho, rouet>· lrade or small do\\'n. 'VIII A.P.R. 14.~S4. Serial No. John Jy reamditiontd. \l'e iuar· finance pvt. ply. C ~ l_J "'f 1 134347. antee ,100~ that v.'e'll tt- ;.io.3100 •It 10 am. RIEDLANDER' •o, •PPCOV<d •••<UI VOLKSWAGEN pafr or "plao< all m""' 'Go Jaguar XK·l50 .orophC!ad 11151 ·~"c" '"wv. ,.1 Bill Maxey Toyota mechanical iw:t•• for_ 30 COl.lpe, chrome \\'lfl'\\'heeli;, 893-7566 • 537-1)82.1 18881 BEAOI BI~ 847-8:;55 ,64 VW days or 1000 m1les, \\'hich- Sl,!XXJ ml's: in Fine cond.1 ·00 z..1GB, 20.000 mrs, Rem. I HUNTINGTON BEACH . ,e\·e~ comeg first. . Ov.'ner leav1ng_counlry, CaU hrdtp. "Old lady school Custom Paint, good _trans-Er1J1.ne e Transmis111on • e\1es: 714/847-53•19 teacher", $U95. 673-lOOl SAVE ! port., (NUG343) This car Front Axle • Rear Axle As· JENSEN .63 M G 1971 TOYOTA has PM•ed the VW 16--point ~mbl.les . e Br~ System JENSEN AU1110RIZED ~ALes .". SERVICE 1 GB. . 0 0 d co~.. safety and performance • Electrical System, hardtop, \\"Ire w~eels, $79J. $1777 test. Jt is fully checked and $1695 * 673-309;i * DEi\.10 •8812 LO\V :\1ILES thoroughly reconditioned: MGB v OUR DEALS w, ""'""1"'' ioo% that ~ ---------·Ion Other '7! Demos & Large 're'U repair or replace all out. \Vire \\"heels, R&H. Stock Or New 'll Toyotu. 30 days or 1000 miles, ~ EJ:PlOllfll SALES CENTEll 8l0 S.o Matbot 8 1wd. Santa A"a 714 Bl9-3040 WANT AD 642-5678 e i\IGB '64.-Likc new in & major mechMic.al part&' tor Q ~ $950. Call &15-4765 fJ••• Lni..:i .... -Jtlche'v't'r comes firgt. ' PORSCHE ULIL U.U\O 'Engi~ e Transmission • ' TOYOTA Front Axl• • Reu Axlo A•· _" ()Verrunning )nur hOuse'!' DIAL direct 6-12-5678. Charge ..... ..___ B ... g "Cash" .. seli u~ thru your ad, !hen r.11 hack and 3100 \V, Cc>ast Hwy. '61 PORSCHE 1600 S semblies • r ... e ys1em J1rtuµort 3\inµort s Autos, New Daily Pilot ctuslfk-d listen t() !he plxlne nJ11! Newpon &ach $1900 8Jl.3258 1966 Harbor, C.:\1. ~9303 • .Electrical Sy&tem. 6T 980 ~A-u71os-, "'N=-.-w----980= "'A~u7to~1-, ~N=-.-w----,9"80"' Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 I Auto1, New 980 Autos, New 980 $895 1~~-~Rti6 ;~VD. ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifpiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CDSrAMIBA Q/ 19'1 VW Squareback *VETTES* *VETTES* *VETTES* 711 E. 17tti, SANTA ANA NEW 1971 CORVETTE BRAND NEW VEGA 1971 ·2 DOOR SEDAN Order Yours Today front 10 exciting colors. Power W indows, 4·Season Air Conditi()n, P()w1r Brekes, 3b5-HP Turbo-Jet 454 V, Turbo Hydra-Matic , Pow1r Steerin g, F70XI S White lettered, Custom Wheel Cov1rs, Audio Alerm Syst1m, AM/FM Pushb uff()n Redic, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Black Vinyl Interior. •232004. l ist Price $7248.20. Sile Price ,6241.20. $1 ,000.00 5 150DOWN 5 59 43 MONTHLY DISCOUNT 1971 VEGA Adi11•+1blt dri""•' 1111, tint•d 9l•u. 4oor od9t 9 u1r1h, •lr conditionil'l9, 111uto h 11'11, h•httl whlt1 tl1t1, 1l1ctric srtcl:. '"' r•cllo, ,,, tnd ,,., bumper t 1i1•"4•. cu1to1t1 il'll•r101, ••tt rior . .:!"]]. lOOT. CltlDIT. IMMIDIATI DILIV· llY' ON CllDIT All'PROVAL. ••LOW IHTllllT IATI SAY· INOS P.UllD OH TO YOU. 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU Til'lltd ,1111, tlo&r •d90 9u•1d1, •Ir conditionin,, powtr diu; br1k11, 245• )50 tu rbo, power 1lo•rln9, b1!11d wh111 tir11, whotl cow•ri, ''" r1dio, r•tr 1t1! 1p11kt r. #Jt 17. Automotiv• Leasing Group DeWn ,..,......,n .. lew thly .... ~w.. o"'' rMCle 111rr ... thru 0.U.r•nt(1 tr ... ,,....,..,. "'""""" Monthly ,..,. ......... ,,... .. , wMt .,.., care ......... All ptlcl• + Tt, & lktn!I, All vtl'll(ltl IUD)ftl l'O ~'"' l•lt. S.lt tf'lllt follnd1y, Mey )Jlll 10 "'· S. Hobie b,.11.i I For Just 48 months on pre-•pproved credit full cash p rice is only $2347.85 ine. tax & license. Deferred pymt price $3102.24 incl. finance charges, •nnu•I p•r· c ent•ge rate 15.99 -; •• 1971 KINGSWOOD ESTAE WAGON Pow•r door lock1, tlnttd 91111, power ... i11dow1, c1r90 floor c•rp•I, po"''' l•ilg•ft, r••r wind&w d1frt1l1r, 1ir cond!llonln9, r1rnot1 conlro1 r11r wiow mino1, cr1i1h•·m11t1t, 100-400 turbo, powtr 1l••rin9. h11wy d11ty bolt•r'f', l11g9191 c•rritr, tr1il•rin9 t•lt,.#4 l 2J. •• • OROER YOURS NOW 1971 CAPRICE Cullom d1l11x• btlll, tinted 9 110, pow•t wl11dow1, 1i1.w1v P•••• ''''· bl1ck .,.;nyl roof, rt•r wi11dow dtffllll· ••· 1ir co11dltloni119, rtl!'IOlt control '''' wi1w milfor, l00-400 turbo, d111I ••h•111I, '"'Y'I duty bttl•ry, li1•d· ll9ht d•l•v 1y1!1m, AM /FM r1dio, ht•""Y tl11+y r•di1tor. #.~)0201', ' - 1971 CAMARD Soft·r•Y ti11t1d 91•11, 4oer 1il9• 9111rd1, c111!1r con1o lt , (71114 b•lltd whlt1 1tp tir11, full ""h•tl cow1r1, AM p111hb11tto11 r•di•, #1161. . SERViCE -PARTS . WllT'I LAR•llT llRYICI DIPT. Optn Sat. I AM· llNI MOH. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES. lhru FRI. 7 A.M. TO S P.M. AT THE 17TH STREET TU RN OFF SANTA ANA FREE1NAY SALE PRICED BELOW \VHOLESALP! Q._, _,j etc. XEV667. $U7a. J()hn&an 'IY I: Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., 5-19-3031 Ext. ti6 ()r 67 Co«ta ?afeaa.. 540-S&3ll, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '68 Beatie Bug, XII\t cond. COSTA MESA St~reo tape 4 ilt I tra.ck =c=---,=c-.,,--.,--.,-,.,.-,·I deck. \Vood atttrln( -..•heel, V\Y Bus '64, Good cond. New y.·/coco ma~. Mwlne, must tires & brakeg, Sharp, J\1any sell. $1095. Call belc>re I am xtras. 673-7597, 646-2491 ()rafter.Gpm 645-4038 7:3014:30. ,63 'VW N ' blt '70 VW Bua:, 'blue, atefto '61 VW-Good cone!, new tires, tape, wood f whl, duh I: R&JI, Jo .1!1!c,~· knobs. !t,OOQ nU. Xlnt cond. .NJ-_,, Pvt pty. '$17$, 'l46-2i35 ~~.-.~ .. ~vw~.~Good~~eo~,.,,~.~11-b""'~-... ~'""•m.~~=----1 Call '\:5405 VOLVO 1 '69 V\V Sqbk-Aut(), sunroof. ll,300 Jl'\i. Like new •. Best ()Her. 549-1004 1962 V\V reblt l~~J eng. J\.tags. Call 96S-5utib or 96l-IM5 '64 V\V Bus. Xln't a:ind. 1500 FANTASTIC . .. SAYINGS! DEMO S~LI engine. $1075. • 144 Automatic Ii: Air 64&-0430 e l~Amcmia& '6S vw $750 • 144 • -* S6-0175 * • 16' Automatic •· '69 VW. xlnt cone!, low mi, 1tick shift. $1400. 536-n92 alt 3 pm. \Ve Spedal\ze In Oversea.s Del!v~ry Y' OUR DEALS '68 V\V sedan, sunrool, And Save On Our 1..u'&e Ai'1/Fi\1 radic>, $.1,17.i Stock at ·n Volvo1. -CA·MPER '66 popt«ip, 40000 mi. Mwt ~ to appreciate. $19% firm. 494-8893. '67 vw .DfMLIAN W VOLVO l96ii Harbor, C.1\1. "6-9303 \V/v.·htte sidewalls. 4 Spd, $3295 Radio, t"llstom paint, (USG- 8-K>J This car has passtod 1969 Voh'O 1G4 Sed. R., H., the 'vw 16-polnt safety and Aut()matlc, Fatl()ry A i r performance test. It Is tully Cond. Slwl>. Y\VRJ.t3 checked and thoroughly ft'-.DEAN "-EWIS condltknied. \Ve guarantee IMPORTS 100% that we11 repair or R · 6t6-9303 place-alt major mechanical 1M6 Harbor rJvd., parts• for 30 days ()r 1000 ~ ~lesa miles, v.1rlc:hever come• •~in. e T,.,,smiuion e .SJ. 'Y0t_'Ya Front Mle • Rear Axle Al-~ 1<mbll" . • Brili Systrm "FRIE. 111 lllDER" e Electrical System. ULM $1295 -..... """· ... M9-3031 Ext. 66 ()r 67 )97\l HAllBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 893-7566 • 531.Q24 '68 Voh•o 122 S, autom., 34000 ml., Very good cond. A1kln1 $1400. 494-3193 • r m '· • '· n .. k !, " • I • .,. ' . ~ M PILOT-AOVCRTISU WfdntMlay, May 19, 1971 Wednesday, Mil 19, 1971 DAILY 'llOT 8! ._..... l§J I ........ We l§J I ........ w. l§J I Autos tor s.le l§J .__I ..... _ ... _w._,1§1 1.__ ..... _ ... _w._]~ I -... w. l§J I • ~ Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMil. 990 Auto.; u... 990 ;. ·Si'Font """"'· •••. :.,.,. CHRYSL!R MUSTANG ! l vtrud. FOR SALE Oft " 'l'JIADE. ~al..,.~ ukj-~'65SCC:i'.HiJRtiYf!Sii:L:'fEi'FRt-1·-=~=0":":=-- Autos, u..a -990 Autos, "'" 990 Autos, Used 990 AutN, Used _O.,..Ll>'"'s_M_O-Bl-LE--1 OLDSMOlilLE i--P-O_N_TIA_C.,.--PO.NTIAC '67 DElTA '88' 990 Autos, Used PONTIAC' 990 Autos,Used PONTIAC '67' TEMPEST ''5 PONTIAC GTO '67 BONNEVILLE f" !or Jim, ' le<) * 536-8017 '67 MUSTANG '66 Qldsmobile 98 BUICK .. Power 1tfleri11K 4: brakes, ' . CONTINENTAL auto trant, ·~ cond. Low • 0.., HaJ'd•>t>. VS, ruu pow- 1 m.lleqe, excellent mnd. er, Factory air cond., Vllly1 FulJ power. AJr Conditioning. dlr. TRF087. ~hat sell. Will tal<e trade or finance. Call 494-7744. '69 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX VB, Auto, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Pow e r Brakes, Vinyl Top, Less 'than 21.000 ml., Remainlna: Au tomaUc, radio and heater, vinyl top. atr condltionln&. YVXH3 STATJON WAGON V-1, Auto. tranl., t•ctory air coOO.. power 1tetrlng/dlsc brake1, radio, heater. (T00- 4i.J 6 eyl,, auto., fully equip.. pl'd. (UUN104) " , ''3 ·au1ck Riviera , Xl.000 ~I. '10. Cont't 2 dr. Tully equlpt. $l3tS root, RXS470. i oo ena:. and ln:,~1• Cat ~ BalanCe of new W&ITant)' $1081S $Z488 DAVE ROSS $988 DAVE ROSS : \ top ~!,. Cl?nd. Mltust Sell t;i., ~erable $:5095 •. 645-MSl DAVE ROSS I wk. tNJ. or·be ofttr. rv · · ., ,-2f~2121Ex.100 alt,,., TO SETTL& ESTATE PON'!IAC PONTIAC Factor)' Warranty, Serial •4905, $1888 DAVI! ROSS PONTIAC : ' Mi-9898 ' I '13 Contln<ntal Encutive ... '70 GRAND PRIX ~: '70 . BUlCl( fi:tvJer._ l~alJ, dan. Air cond, tuµ. Jll?WU. MUSTANG '65. Falt con--0 Harbor Btvd. at Fair Dr. $2488 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at J'ah:Dr. Coeta Mcaa 1 545-8017 :· 16,0 Q,0 mi',s , 1.o.lde'd ·84UUS. dltlon. $350 or best oUer. t w/xtru, •Like rie~. $432:.i. e l96! LINCOLN CON· l!ll-2614 Costa ?t1.eML 546-8017 RAMBLER PONTIAC Factory air, full power, Joad. ""• ll,000$4295 709ANC) 2480 Harbor 81vd. at FaJr Dr. Costa Mesa Sf6-Ml7 USO Harbor Blvd. at l'aJr Dr. ' Pvt pfy,,646-S3'1Sor~l7f TlNENTAL. Immacu!a~ '66 !.fU5r&ng, AM I FM, 1967 F-Si Very good cond. 'TO Rlvi~ra. lo&dEd! All mnd. 675-3500 4-spd, etc., $895. 3519 E. New valves, . ""tr pump, QOICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT <l>sta M~ ~17 -----.---~1 '62 RAMBLER. Sta. 'Wq. PIO Factory Air. P/S ~ P/B. Tollfina: hltcti. 6'2-m, ', poir,;er. Air. Sllreo. Am-Fm.1969, Xlnl cond, never arcy Coast Hwy, 9-5 weekdays. alternator, pamt l tires •· R.d .bt-.u,b'! $4.400 . l!naine problems.. '66 MUSTANG , V3, auto,1-,omo,....,,m-,,...n_,u=,._,;;;:--;;;:::I OAV!j ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Habor mvd. at Fair Dr. Costa fo.fesa 546-8017 ' 'WHITE ELEPHANTS'' ovemmnln& your bouse! '69 GTO JQda:t, 4 IJIHd, 'ltr)' tood condJUOIL $2*'.lO ot 1•st otter. 54S-09U ,.~ IC4..-0UG. .f t-•M>ml * r/h, low mile•, $ 315' ** i!lit OLD~ 442. BJl.le 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. : '58 l!"l<l<. 'ltlot' q>nd" llJH, . CORYAIR ,.._7633 convt. Auto.~· Com M•q ..... 17 T·BIRD The futest ctr.w 1n the West --------·I .. a Dally Pilot Oaalfiect '63 T·Blrd, Hu au power, Ad.. MioS6TI Fae air, $4!1i. 4Ui Fairfield I Air conll, 1 awntt only~ S200. Trader's Paradise column II Call ~ ~,._,=-'"""cc-,-.,.-c-,.--1 "CUh" .• Rll tbrm Mi.1989 • I ' ·-VAN . :::::;-. !or y<ltl' 5 Llnea, 5 Days for De.11.y PUOt Want A$ b&W Daily PUot Want Ad• tlave • -iu • qu~n s1Ze '-""' · ~ t:iatPinl olorf ~ . bara:alm 1a.Jott. Dal1y Pilot Clusltied CADlu.ac 'cibinoto. N~ moto•. $225. SS. Call ""'"'· • . n -..-, , .. -Aul N 980 WANT AD Dr, Corcna del Mar. ~ ~L ~~ ~~-• ..,_ ~-980 !'uto1, New 9IO Lorvest Selection OF LUXURIOUS· CADILLACS I f • ' In Orange County 1963 th ru 1970' 1 · Qr4"beij, t.~WliUAC _..,._,...,._ CORYEllE 'il White Corvette. A 11 around xlnt cond. Needs mi,,or m•ch. Work It. tires. $li.50. takes + smalJ t.o.p. -· '63 Corvair Spyder • good condition, 4 apd. MUJt sell! Eves. 642--6832 COUGAR 2&(IO HARBOR BL.. 1--. -------~A MESA 1969 Cougar-P/1, a u1to, 5'0·9100 Open SUnda:y d~luxti int, Landau top, et~. · i -Perfect cond. Orig <1wnes- '· '19 Ca4Wac Coupe. de Ville, must sell $2100. 84.2-5788 ' 24,000 mi's, Pvt owner. Full 1=~~-· ----~ poWer le air + AMIF!'at 1967 Couger, new paint, 11ereo, vlnyl roof, leather valves, tune-up, Riff, air, Jn! r tilt whf:el po1''et factory tape, extras. Exe-ti doo~ :•lockl, Petted concl7 oood. $149.i 545-6974 &&S..:n82 'i7 Cougar, white, 1 loving 1970 Coupe De:Ville Lo mi's, owner. Auto tran1, P IS, all elect, air, AM/FM. R&H. Sharp $1495. 644-1425 $1CKXJ. &. usume paymtl. '67 Cougar, ocellent cond. I. Call Ginny 545-3427 Da,;;s New battery, low ml.leage, ~%286 eve&. tilt pop-up w)\eel. 645-5935 i968ead s.doo .devm .. All DODGE l Jeather, pol\;,l!r.~ New· tif'e•·i-----,,.":"".=-- 1 Xlnt <0nd. Pvt ply. $3>1(). '68 DART ' MS-2475 ;· '68cadillac1 dr De Ville $3000 :I DOOR H.T. . , ,65 Ford' 1..td ' 4 dr $700. y.s, auto trans., factory air, j &4%-3024. radio & heater, vtnyt roof. ,. 'Tl ~ Col!Pf De VIJle (X'.D\W44) :1 · Futjy ;tiu(pJl'd, ~v~lf par: $1895 . I)' IOSjO.~.· : , D,AVI ROSS : ' i' ti,Milp· PON'fl4C . - 't!I CAMARO. L<laded w/ex-MEO Harbor Bl~d. at Fair Dr. tru . New lf\hchelln ti.res. Cotta Me• 54&Mt7 14,000 Mi. $lU5 ti r m . '66 CHARGER fastback. 383 6f4-0383. . . . SUper buy, ft.600. M6-6134. LET Ask !or Stew ,. CHEVRO ' 1'63 OODGE Dart.GT-Lo mi- ' 1---,-===::-"1'"1 Good buy at $31?.. , . '69 CHEVY 1• ·'· .•""1l3. I. CAPRTCE ' ' FORD , 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1--")"°•--' ----= ~..-run power, loaded, Tepe 1970 Gill.axle 500 4-dr pli.ver. Sharp. Se:r. l.1:15S3 • P11Pb, air, auto trans, new $2818 I tires, 16,000 mi. Must sell!• ' DAVE ROSS "'811. 131>-"'7 " PONJIA'C 1967 FORD Country Squi» •, air oond. PS PB. Good :1 polyglU11 tires." Only 52,000 :t• HI) H&l't)or Blvd. at Fair Dr. ml1ea, W e 11 mainta.lned, r Costa Meu. M6·8017 clean. Sl600 557..JW ·. . SALE OR TRADE 1968 Ford wagon. watt"anty f1 1961 Chev. 4 dr. Impala 2&S Michelin tires, new brakes, i eni .. Auto • Power • RAH • auto trans, 390 eng. $1,600. Fair rubb • New batt. $200 .. ~"~""~0089="'"==;:-=::=- ! ; u::. 1o:::u U:.~k' ~:. ·~ :,'~lk G~::e ~ee~ oi sat ii: Sun. upholstery. Call b@!ore l1 or f" 1 C after 8. 642-filDS , 61 Chev. us tom ,., roRD w ... 9 I"'•· Low f.· 2 Dr. Auto, Radlt>. Heater, mi's, new tires, $900. C&II' : Jtow•r Stter!.nc, Po w e r 613--51911 l •rakes, Factory Air Cond., l-"·,:..:.·67"'ro'=RD~G=ALAXl~=E~.- . Vinyl Top, wo.rm . Air mnd * $1075 $1788 ** 644-7"8 ** ' DAVE ROSI G.M.C. PONTIAC '67 GMC van, 6 cyl, extra 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. length, new paint, recent Coeta Meu. M6-3017 overhaul. $1300. 494-17611 . ·ii Cltel<y 1tation w11<>0. Rt-JEEPS -bit brakes &: enctne. Goodl--------- runnlng cond. BES'f OFF· '68 JEEP CJ-5. V~. convt ER 548-5613 After 5:30 il top, warn hub1, radio. Good · .. ~..: .. _ cond. $a>50. 675-3971. '· Wl!t!..cnua. .. •ii CHEVY Nova facn,ry 1961 SCOUT 4 wheel drive.. dlo 25o 6 _,. $995. Xlnt cond. ~ air, p/1, n • , .. ,,.. * 644-1548 * ' 1t,{l50 mlltl. Orl 1 Jn al1 __ ·=====--r OWltlr. $1 S75. m-!9'tJ MUSTANG liij -OIEVY VAN ' jt/H, new ' 6 piy1, h> windo..,,,. '69 FORD .ct. $1615. "7-!0ll, MUSTANG GRANDE .~ 8*f9'T2 Air cond, wire whttls, vinyl 19'4 Chevy • • Fa c to riy Top, Radio, Heater, Powf!r ~ 'Canrper" Van, , 1'1~ auto, Steerlll&', auto tr8lll, remaln- 7 "t-vuythlnl. Ilk;~. $1100. der of factor)' warranty; 411..1084\ 6<6-691:1 . . (XQK347J i. * '15 Chevy lmoOJ• Ex-$2495 .oelltnl C.cind. Mu•t Hll $900. . ~ , . 141-491). I ~j EL CAMINO 35tl, xlnt ft . - .. n<j. ll""l· 54&-3tlA •• ,... .. ..~ l . !1l4,,.,, ••••. . . ' ?o ''4 OIEVY Sin Wp: neW • enc. tire•. br•k••. paint. • Da. . : MM913 6~144 "\, ~ OiEVY Vin '62-uklna 55$. · ~ r,all 1i'J5..M22 home; or • MS-3031 Ext. 86 or 61 l 1911 v.'Ol'k. '1 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ~ Belair; PIS, P/B, Fie COSTA MESA • ;alt, New Um• l owntf, '67 brdtp, dependable, clean ~ Vflr'I clean, $7SO. 347·~ & In id mnd thru-out, auto ·a 4-dr 1mpa11, Xlnt co~. h'an1, RIH, $950. 549-3957 ! Oean. Mu1t .ee: $49.> ~r 'Ii& AUTO. 6 cyl. )ow mlle1. be1t offer. ~ Clean. Call 9 to 5, 546-0331 "4 chtv. :<int cond. $300. alt 5, 561..8576.. Cood b':ln~r cir. Radio, '85 MUlt. conv. 2S9 4 'a.pd 1 Mater. 49MIOS. 1 w/air cond, •tuto $700 A. ' ~ • .......rttllo 1 * ~ Cotvt.lfl-RUnl, STI,_ ·~,b~~*=~""'"'"°'"',--,,.--,--., I, , (.11evy-Fturw eood. "*" W.l •arMiJSTANG, I eyt, new 3 tITS. SC~ lpd mans. New paint $625. , . :M O•v. M•llbu SS or bttt ott•r 646--1.912 •• V-3 AUlo. All t,xtrll '67 Mustana: Convt·V3, P/11 CtMn $!!00. $4M529 disc brakes. Xlnt. E mergen. • '19 Impala .2 dr. Air. cy iale by "·knd. 673--78-48 ' • • }'\Ill power $2050 '6.i Muttana: f.utback-6 cyl, 3 • ~ -· • 494.2110 • -1pet'd. ~unused Ktm8 ln!o qUlck S69S !t** rn.1045 cut\, call 64~78 We'U 1'1e!Jt you sell! M.2-5673 BUSINESS IS GOOD AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD I THE REASON ' IS SIMPLE ••• THIODOltl IOllNS Sil. TIME l:J Tim• MagaslM Qu-'lty DMler AWMI fOf lt11 WE SELL FOR LESS THEODORE ROBINS JR. THIS WEEKEND -ONLY- BRAND NEW 1971 TORINOS HARDTOPS-FASTBACKS-4 DOORS PRl·SIASON CAMPER SALE EVERY NEW 1970 CAMPER IN STOCK SLASHED TO $15·· OV!l FACTO"Y INVOICE INJOY CAll:lfll:ll SUMMll OllVINGI OVER 35 OVER IN STOCK $7 5 FACTORY OUR $100,000 DIAGNOSTIC CENTER Gives your cir over 130 vlt1I te1t1 fer rell1blllty, perform1nca ·ind 11fety, In lust 30 minutes. Full written report Is Included TO CHOOSE INVOICE FROM p111, •••a 1111•11•• 110 llUCTION-NO ~·!"" DU .... ,CHA~OIS l , ' We Art Tiie Or .... C.•~=-Cn1 ~ Fw II Der• ~: l~ .( I for only $995 FULL PlllCI NO GIMMICKS-NO ADD ONS -NO ORDERS- RINT A CAJ!llPIR ........ , .. ., ....... ,.,., 0.... ~~~MUSTANG NEW MACH I SAVi 429 VI, A/T, Spoth l11t1r., con.,•n· '90100 i111ct 9rp., pwr. t l11r., br1k11, window1, eir cond., tilt whl ., Spl. detk, 1l1c .d1fro1t., AM-FM, con· tole, tint. 9l1u. 110005'1 ) #651 W-tt\t. $Slit Owr Price S4•11 NEW 2 DR. SPTS. ROOF SAVE 151 V·I , hi bkt., h1t Hte1, A·T, '57651 P-1Nrtt.(•Ml1e1, nulio, Ilic. {ltp., T1l1tt, whl e..,f,, etc. 11111691 •l 75 w .. rt:r. Slfl 1.25 O•r l'rJce SlJl4.74 NEW 2 DOOR CONVERT. S-AVE 351' VI, f.otop, P-1tr., P.cfltc1, hi '75016 bkft., bit tl•e1, tilt 1i11r., A-T, AM. FM, con1ol•, P.wind ow1, tpt. whl. cwn., T-9l1t1 etc. (!01410) #JI W01tkr. $4714.71 0111r Prlc• S40J'4.Sf NEW MACH I SAVE ]51 .4V, 1uto /lr1n1., r1ci ., pwr. 111'., '70100 & di1c hrk1 .. 1ph. int•'·· wlcie ov1l1 & more. ( 100060)' #661 W01tkr. S4Mf.OO 01r Price $1741,00 NEW'71 RANCHERO NEW RANCHERO Emi11io11 control 1yll1m. tiret, AM reciio. 11 tflJI). W•ftr S1Jf6.IZ O•r Price S2712.f4 NIW RANCHERO 500 llf VI, 11r11lto1111lic, vh. 9roup, P.S., pow1t ditc brek11, tint. 91111, H.D. 111.tp. 11156411. Wottllr S4Zl4.06 01r rttc. SllfS.41 SAVE 5 683" . H.T. 429 VI, vl11yl rotf, crubo., WSW, ... 1,. f tp., l'.S., dl1 .1W, whL, P·tlt., P·dr. lockt, 1!r, 1uto l•ll'lp. control, AM-FM, P.W. 1111. ( 12•· SAVE $1100 1011. •455 w.sn:r. SI041 Ott Price S4t41 NEW LTD SQUIRE SAVE 6 pin. w19on, 429 VI, Crulto., '110100 U(SW, vi1. grp., P.S. di•. tick, elr 11ond.. A""FM, H.O. IUtp., c11 .. whl. coven. 11 42141 •162. ==-r.;iW.'4-Trkr .. '11711 01r Price $4614 NEW LTD 4 DR.HDTI'. SAVE Vinvt llF, A/T, pwr. 1l11r, h11k11, '97200 ind wlndowt, 1it, ,elec. defroli, .A.M·FM, Vir. \l'P· W/W, Ttnt. {1 1111, whl, CV'1. (10001 7) #660 w .. ttr.r, 11267 Ow Price S42fl NEW GALAxt• 500 ·"sA~v~E­ J .or. Hd. Tp. 400 v.1, ~i11yl rf., ·, $92300 A/T, Pwr. Str. ind br1•••, 1ir, ti· dio, whl. cvrt. tint. 91111, 1l11c. d1· fo99or. 1000111 #661 Wdr. 14922 Ow Price llttf NEW '71 BRONCO NIW BRONCO WAGON VI, Spt. Pk1 .. con•, trp., H.D. lledieler, eur. fvel t1nlr. Stir. #0764 170012 1 SAVE $671" w .. ttr.r. 14122.44 0 1r Prke SllSI .21 NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE VI, bucket 1h., fr1cllon lock R,. '70676 e1l1, Ltd. tllp·ftont e1l1. s,t. pk9., 111•, fwel fink, r1dio, fr•• ru1111ln9 h11bt. Stir. #T200 110141 w-ttlr. $4610.12 On hke 1Jt7J.46 NEW 2 DR. LANDAU Pow•• '"" roef, lrou9h1111, P.W.,'152500 P. S11I., euto., 1lr, tl1r10 l•I'•· till whl., P.di1c1., "hoyl top, p·1nl1nn1, etc. Z652 11000151 W·Sftit. $71lt Otlf Ptlce 11114 NEW 2 OR. HDTP. . SAVI Air, Full 11ow1r, tilt whl, A/T. '1201'° lro•9h1ll'I Int., W/W, r1tllo, 42f- VI. tilt. 11064351 Wottkr SiJSl.10 0.r PrJM $1117 -----NEW 2 DR. HDTP BROUGH. SAVE Fwll pw t,, vl""tl reof, •ir, A/T, tilt '130100 whl., pwr, wind., tfHr. '"' lirefi:1t, reGio, 42t:v1. ll9t 11111171 W·S"'· 11611.71 01r l'fle9 SIJIJ.71 NEW 2 DR. LANDAU SAV& 429-VI , Full pwr., A/T, AM ·fM , $151100 lrou9h1111 Int. T-9l1t1, tilt whl,, Auto. T111'11'1 Air, 429-VI. #611 I t00014l , w .... ,. 17171 o., Price SSll7 NEW'7t F100 PICKUP NEW F -100 STYLESIDE SAVE P.U. 240·6 11yl. 1119., J.,pci. recilo, $64397 tint. t l11t, H.D. R11r Sp., t•U{llt, cl9. U9ht1r Stk. ¥T6J l26lal. W·Stb. SJ1Jl.f7 01r Prke S21fl,Of NEW F-100 CUSTOM Styl11icl1. VI •n9., ll1 nt1r pk90 -Int., '"'' & oll 9eu9e1, tool ho•, 11n.1itOl'l'l•tic, opt. vecu11111 boe1t1r, SAVI '953" AM/FM 1t1r10, P.S., 67••1 I tlr11. etc. 1061 t I w .. m MllO.ZO 0111' ,,, .. SJltl.JI . BRAND NEW " 1971 MAVERiCKS ova FACTQ.R)'~~; ~INY9t<;E ; 1. · 2-DOORS • 4·DOOIS . 6 CYL's • v.a!I · . ! GRAB~RS. ·.l. , " AUJ'OMATIOS • .STICKS NO GIMMICKS 'ffO AD t !JNS · NO ORDERS NEW'71f2SO PICKUP NIW 1971 FORD P-250 Ct1111'•r 1p1clel, Sport •irtf•111 ..... Crr.1lt•·•·111•tl• trent111ltt le11, r,••er tf.,erlni , po-cilM br1k11, 'JIO" Vt, r1ciio, ntre 911 tM11k, #16, .... SAVI '965 11 tor #2151. a.tell S41JJ.ll -W. SJl67.70 NEW F-250 RANGER XL T SAVI C1mp•r Sp111. l•O VI, cruho., elr '1021", AM-FM tf•rto, P.S., P.dlt1t, erho t•• t111k, elc. #125 1010671 ~ w .... ,. Sl1~7.tl Olf ,,. .. "176.M ' ~O::: NEW CAR TRADl•INI ----.-u-,-,-A-.-.-,-A-L-1---a ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED ,..--,o-1D---LTD---,A-LA11 ... ,_-, .. 01-1110---W-A10--Ns_w_ II to 11hoo11 froll'I. '65 th ru '70 !l'lodelt. Co11p11, h1rdtopt, TRADES ACCEPTED f:l:.ii:,_'"~""'~1-a 4 ... ..,.. tonv1rt!hlo end 2+2 f1sth1c•1. So!\'11 with 4 tp1•d1, 1110 lx~PLE: f9i'O'r6'Ro S&DAN EX .. :PirloE~.d it11''1;0""":.."u's'T"'A••N•Gt!c Hl~DTOP PAID FOR 01· NOTI VI, •uto ., "lH, pow•r •'••rln9 a dhc br••••· chr•111• trtM, ~ 9 m 9ood fl'llltt . I 1041251. ~;;:"~:~11:.".'i;,i~vrl.";~ '"'"· ''"· '"· w•"· ···"-~ OUR PRl~I $1696 OUR PRICE $2596 ------------· ' '66 MUSTANG H.T. R&H, good ll'lil.1 • $996 1.0 T -BIRD LANDAU 1 eor. Auto .. r.s .. err 11011d., tUt 1wh11I. Good 111rl11t•· W1r· renty ••1il1bl1 •. (16fAKVl . $3696 '69 BUICK Sp•&l1I dlx. R1tl lt, h11f1r, 1ut1., 11r, 9ooci 111ll1t. {UUH· 2011. '69 JAVALIN SST VI, RAH, 4 •r,oM, toed. "'il11. W1rr1nty ..... ,l1bl1, (J227JOI, $2296 '69 COUGAR Auto., ~lH, powor 1t1orln9, elr 11ond .. 9ood fl'lll e1. IXUR.lf61. $2196 ' '69 FORD LTD 'l cit, H.T., VI, •i.tto., l&H, P.S., P.a., #1et. 1lr, vl11yl ro of. IXSl· 1971 SALIS DEPT. I All t1 t fM MOJWU I AM ft 6 PM IAf HOURS 1t AM Tt 6 PM SUN ' ' '65 '!!~~ .~~·L'~~b~ .. 10M $896 s:~~ !~~~~~ :~.u.':!. Spt. :~,, ~~~~.~~~5~~'. "'II••· fN06176l 1110. fXMP2f4l 7071 · '70 FIAT UO SPYDER $)396 $1496 1696, ledle, h11t11~ re4 with bltck lop. Lew ,.;r,,, flO.JIEl) '64 CHIV. WAGON '70 MA VllllCK '69 PONTIAC L! MANS Htt4top, •ulom1ti,, P.S,. r1cilo1 he1t1r. IVDSJ541 $1896 lo! Air. VI, 111te., lllH, Alr,1eM .. U1t. l!INllil P.5., 2 iile•r. I 0W111r. "Hiio, heet.J. ece110111y plu .. 1Yltl7161 --==.,..,.,.,, -.,.... ==:-:------.,-'66 C~~~~1!.~:.~~~.~~~N ' $ J 196 1lr, 9ood mll1t. IVTPll7). 2060 Harbor ' $696 70 PONTIAC G.T:O. VI, •wt• .. l'.S., 1lr cond. Good Mll119e. lt1Uo, hoeter. 1121- AGlil $1596 PARTS-SIRYICI HOL\RS 7 AM Te t l'M MON I PARTS Din. ()NLY I AM le 1 PM SATUUATS .. 7 AM To 6 PM TUI-NI I I • • . .. --· . . ~. -.. . . . .. ,_ DAILY PILOT • Wedl'f'd01, Ma1 19, 1971 • • i • • • • • '-' I I USED 1971 Full Factory Equipt. Serial 1R10WUl923. FULL PRICE IMMIDIATE DILIYllY . FORDWGN. '64<••11•ry·s••••· .v.a, ••••· pewtr stffri"t, rHlci, liHttr. . ("..en). /6·2 CHEV. 1/2 . • ... , H work. (PJJ716) 67 Cortina G.T. ' leicket INtl, .. ,., , .. fl• ltlt (TlM.ttJJ ., -' . DICK WILSON SAYS: . BUY FROM AN AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER WHERE YOU GET EXf)ERT FACTORY SERVICE ON BOTH YOUR TRUCK & CAMPER. BRAND NEW FORD F-250 3/4 TON TRUCK 1971 & ELDORADO CAMPER §DORT §TIJI'I' BRAND NEW , 97"1 FORD VANS AS LOW AS $268 ORDE'A l'OVW.111' ffaAV USED 1971 Automatic, Radio, Facto .. ry Equipment. Serial No. 1K91L113652 FULL PRICE '66 '69 Complete camper package cquipt. with stove, sink, icebox, etc. No. 105467, Ser. No. F25ARK261039 FULL PRICE $250 ~~~~ $) ) 659 PAYMENT MO $250 i1 1hc to<•I d11. pymt. and S 116. SS i1 10011 Mo. p yroc. ind. rax, '71 li«Me a: all finance tharges on appr. cftdi1 fM 36 mos. Deferred p)'mt. price S4446.88 incl all fin1ncc charta. taxr11. '71 license or if you prefer 10 pay cash, ro111l cash price ii SJ76 !.-'O incl. 1ale1 ta:r, '71 licco!c. A NNUAl. PERCEN· TAGERATB 12% SHOWCASE DEALER'S SPECIAL THISWEEKENDONLY $J95 v"""''''"'-":" R -ELDORADO ...... '"'~ ""~ B ANDNEW .....,., .. ..._ .. , . MUSTANGV-8 MAIDTOP wl01 •ir <1114 •• ••I•. tni•s,. pewtr 1t11rl111. (SlJ7601 '71 T·BIRD BRAND NEW LA•DAU $ WITH BROUGHAM • INTERIOR Fullt equipped with loctory oir, .ouiHOll'l<ltk:· trons~ power sltwJlg/bnlkH/windows' lt-woy seal! AM/FM sltrto with poWWllllltmO. wllil• walls & rT11Jthmore. (Serial I IJB.,.106337) Immediate Delivery SAYE '68f P~P. ~1P.. V-1, •ti•. tnun., hctery eir P/S, P/W•i•JI r••f, Li· '"'' 243 ACf f.~~~ .~!~~VI , $188 Ail•, 11ow1r st11ri111 (IU-994) , 69 DODGE Super Bee V .. , 1wte, fNllS,, ptWlf 1t1trl119, nulie, hNttr. $1 l ic11111 Yll-415 '68 ~~.!~~"'"""u-$98 Cttllt IDT-391. '69 2~P.~ HAIOTOPYI, f1ct.oir, 1ut1, p1w1r 1tt1ri11g, R& H,xtr11 1h1 {'fXU·l57) '67 DODGE112Ton$ -v'-1, ........... ,, ---1--"8 (V9254J) I~ 8 DODGE R.T. Hl '6-................. ,--ctl 08 111,, 1111111, MHttr, lick-.p tt S..t1o (YWl102) $]388 $688'68 • j , 69 ont1ac . •• u, •• w • ..,.....,.... s293 PIWtr lfMri_,, Alreltts, wlHew1, 1tAl1r xtns. (ICO..• 1 • '69Mustang Grande 168 v.1, ..... n•i .. ""'''• wklt1w1ll1 witlt wir•· $ . wh11I cenn. CJ47.CDMl '67 T-BIRD Landa.it ''" ........... ..., ''" $13 8 & •••r •tlt1r 41l1x1 \XINI. SllM J, • • '