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Home My WebLink About1971-05-27 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • ~oas river 1es 1n aze s escuer.s r on oors > DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * • ' JHURSOA Y. AmRNOON, MAY. 27, 0-97 r YOL. & NO. No I llCTIONS. 4t PAHi Soledad Cons Free of Guard Slaying Bla111e Kidnap Victim Tortured, Escapes HOWELL TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - Staite poliCt!: said today that Joseph 'Newsboy" Moriarty, who left $3.4 nlllion hidden in pap.er bags in an aban- loncd garage in 1961, was kidnaped in lii:rsey City Wednesgay night, .and IOrtured with a OJowtorch and beaten at a Kluse here. He managed to escape, still handcuffed , from his abdductors and make his way th'rough the woods to a highway , where a note! owner called police. State police said lhc kidnapers, who are 1tlll being sought. tortured Moriarty, the fonner numbers kingpin of Hudson Coun- ty, In an effort to learn where he might !lave more cash hidden. ille $3.4 million. which was found by two workmen in a Jersey City garage, nu been tied up in a legal dispute in· volvlng the Hudson County, state and federal governments since then. Sgt . Joseph Kobus of the alate polie!: 5aid Moriarty Lwas taken to Paul Kimball Hospital, Point Pleasant, and treated for severe burns of the face and hands, and for multiple bruises. Kobus said Moriarty, 60, a Jersey City resident. v•ould be taken to • hospital in his hometown. Moriarty was released from · prison in 1965 after serving a one year term for failure to buy a federal gambling tax stamp. Since then, he has lived in the obscurity that always cloaked his opera· lions in the numbers racket. While operating as numbers kingptn in Hudson County, he worked as a "loner." The county, state and federa l governments have been involved in litiga· tion over his money, found in caches of $2.4 and $1 million on separate da~. Soledad Guard Death Rap Dropped Again st Inmates SOLEDAD (AP) - A judge dismissed charges today against three black Soledad inmates accused of murdering a luar·d after Disl. Atty. William Curtis 1aid he felt ~ evidence was in.!tJfficient to convict them. Superior Court Judge J . F. Good i5ismissed the case against James Waan!r. 24 : Jesse Phillips, 19 and Rooseve\l Williams, 24. charged wittl er .. ,;, Coast Weather Scattered showers and continued cool weather comprise the outlook for another black Friday on the Orange Coast. High coastal read· h'lgs will dip to 58, with 68 regi· ale.ring inland. INSIDE TODAY \V hy did he go o~r fht hil/1 The ilory of 011e U.S. Arm11 dt· urter continue.! todau on Pages 12 and 13. C1Ut.rftl• t C11Kt!11t u, 1 Cl11tllillll H•ll c.mkt " c ... ,_.. " DHlll i'telkft 11 •tltwlel ..... • l111ft'lll!t!Mfrt INI ,.1111...:1 ,..,1 HINU-11 "'"" Ltll*" II Mell Ill StrYI« H Mtvltt ,,.,, Mututl ""'"" It N1lle111I Nt)"'l. 4-I Ortn,. Cevnl' It S'lvll 1"1rftr :It """' , .. ,. 1191:-MIHiltb *fl ,. ........ *" fl T,_.11.,, •ti WM!lltor 4 W!lllt Wtt~ 16 ·-·· ....... "''' Wtrlf NtWl •I assault in th• slaying or guard William C. Shull last July. Afte.r Curtis moved for dismis11aJ, the judge said: "I can only agree with your appraisal of the case as I have beard iL The motion of course will be granted.:_ Curtis told newsmen before court he in- tended to ask for dismissal "no matter how unpopular and ()nerous lt may be '' and ''regardless of the difficultiea tb~t .may tnsue." The t r i a I was rece~ abruptly Wednesday when a key witness admltted be had been lying under oath. Thomas Brinson, another Soledad in- mate, admitted undeT cross-examination from defense counsel Laurence Horan that he could place neither Wigner nor Phillips at the scene of the kilun·g. Brinson tesUfled Tuesday be PW' • Wagner leave an exerclae yar.d sback shortly before the bod}' of the dUJid guard was found there. Wben asked by defense. attorney& to Identify Wagner, BriMan pointed i. Ph'illips, - "It is the iegal duty of the district al· tomey." Curtis 1alcj., '"to dismiss a case when there is insufficient ev idence or the evidence is incompetent or is not legally admissible in court." Jn a Lape-recorded interview, CUrtis said, _''Yesterday, one of the key pro- secution witnessu perjured himself." He said the prosecution '• case "can no longer be supported." Shull was aUacked and &tabbed at least 40 times while distrlbuUn& athletic equip- ment Jn a prison yard. -Fatal .Smash~p--in Mesa DAIL'f f'ILOT f'1-M .-, Rldllrll KMl!lfr' COSTA MESA FIREMEN EXTINGUISH FLAME S, BUT TOO LATE TO SAVE DRIVER Irvin• Man Di11 In F11ming Conv1rtlble 0.1pit• D11per1 t• Rescue Attempts Man Dies in Fiery, Car Despite Rescue Attempt By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of !111 Di ll»' f'li.t Ii.ff A motorist burned to dea th In his crumpled car loday after a oolllslon catapulting it 400 feet down a Costa Mesa boulevard, as ottlers cuL and blls_tered their hands trying to free bim. • 'nle woman driver whose car struck his from the rear in the 2.100 block of Harbor Boulevard was arrested on charges of felony manslaughter. Coroner 's deputies Identified the victim as Keilb A. Simpson, 38, owner of Imperial Golf In Irvine. His home address was unknown. Investigators said the other driver, Mra. Lupe Guevara, 28. of 34241 Via San. ta Rosa. Capistrano Beach. was booked Into Orange County Jail following treal· ment }or minor Injuries. She Wa,, hysterically begging police to get a hus~and and child out of her own • demolished car at the scene of the 3:15 a.m. tragedy, but had been driving alone. Officer Dave Hayes was one of the first to reach the scene, in a liquor store park4 ing lot on Harbor Btiulevard at West Wilson Street Locked together apparently at first , the two cars slid into a curb, where ~rs. Guevara's downed a power pole, while the victim's vehicle continued on along the pavement. "l saw the flames from down the street." old Officer Hayes, who rf!ced to the scene. He said three men desperately tried to get Simpson -frantically beating at the wall of flames himself -out af the car while he got his fire extinguisher. The 1965 convertible was loo mangled fSee CRASH, Page !) I ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ State Aerospace Job Down trend Seen Until '72 LOS ANGELES (UPI) -An educator at the Univel'1!1ity of -California-in Riverside predlced Wednesd.\y that the downward trend in the California aerospace.defense industry will continue into 1972. Stahr! W. Edmunds, dean of the graduate school or administration, ad- dressed the mid·year business outlook forum of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce . 1 Edmunds said in a large measure the decline In the aerospace Industry could be blamed on the Vietnam War. "Generally," he said, ''the California Industry had few products which were applicable to SoutheasL Asia." "There Is reason to be moderately op- tim isti c about !he status of the. indwitry from 1972 on ... Edmunds said, adding he did not expect sales and employment to return to the 1966-68 l&vel. ' ' l Count Hits 13 Bodies· -' ' More Sought Compiled rrom Wire Services YUBA CITY -A 13th body was un- earthed today from a shallow crude grave in a prune crthard north of Yuba City and sheriff's officers ca.Jtinued hunt• Ing for more possible victims of mau murder among transient farm workers. The latest victim appeared to be a white male, as were the first IZ who had been stabbed and hacked to death ever the past six weeks and buried in scat· tered sites among the peach and prunir orcha rds along the Feather ruver. Juan V. Corona, 37, a migrant labor recruiter for JS years in Yuba City's lush growing region, was held iR isolation ln the small Sutter County jail while offi· cers probed for more bodies and puzzled over a motive for the slayings. Corona was formally charged with murder Wed.4 nesday. Officers at the crude grave site of vie4 tirn No. 13 told newsmen, "We'll be dig· ging other places today.•• They were searchi ng areas where the ground ap. pears to have been disturbed. The latest grave was found on I.he Jaci Sullivan ranch where Corona sometimes had worked as a farm worker crew boss when 11ot running his own laborer c:cn- tracting business. Two more of the bodies have been kl'e~ tlfied but Sgt. Jack Purcell would not reveal the names. One man was from Atlantl, Ga., and the other from Baton Rouge, La., he said. Corona's attorney, public defender RoJ Van Den Heuvel, said he was innocent. "I'm convinced they have the wrona: man," he said. Names of only two of the victim.!!, both from Calilomia, had been made public so far. The sherifi &aid three more had been Identified but the names wotlld be withheld pending notUication of nut ot kin. The sheriff would not discuss the 'vidence against Corona and said there was no known motive. But Whiteaker (See YUBA, Pase Z) Basement Yields Dead Boy's Body MADERA (UPI) -The body of a young man, apparently the victim of a slaying three years ago, wu discovered In the cellar of 1 home, police reported Wednesday. Authorities tentatively Identified the body as that of Samuel Ray Por.ter, 17, son or Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Porter, who reported him missing Jn 1968. The body was \\Tapped in a blanket 111d buried fa ce down in a shaUow, l~inch crave in a dirt cellar. The body had a ,22-callber bullet ln the right temple, pollce said . • I '· I I l '• • I ' • J ' t DAILY PILDT Council 0 l{s 'State Plan L For Beaches A policy statement agreeing to state takeover of coastline management -to a Point -has been adopted unanimously by the Newport Be1ch City Council. Coundlmen called upon the state to form regional agencie. with a "majority of tlecled city officials from cities abut- tin& the shoreline in its membership." 1be policy. adopted in response to I number of proposed state laws that would pre-empt almost all local authority over coutal development, also called on the legislature to provide for "management at the local agency level." At least a dozen bills calling · for stale takeover -some to the extreme that any building permits woo.Id require approval by a regional board -hive been filed in Sacramento. "There's going to be aomething passed this session.'' r.ouncilman Milan Dostal predicted. "It hopefully will ht the bill that's least t!amaging, .. 11.id Co u n c i Im an Lindsley Parsons. In that light, councilmen said in their policy: I -"All of the people in the stale have a primary interest in the conservation and utilization of all of the coastal resources as well as for other massive resources such as riven, mountalns and deserts." -"The It.ate should develop criteria 11nd guidelines for uses of the coastal zone which 1bou1d include components for 1111 lawful uses and which should not generically prohibit any lawful use. -"A single state 1gency should be designated to give leadership to st.ate planning and to develop the coastal zone criteria. -"Local agencies with.in the C<1astal ~ne must be required to develop C<1astal elements of their general plans that are in accord witb state criteria . -"Regional coordination should be er- !ected through a review and comment process witliin county lines. -''Regional coordination established through an existing council of govern· ment. a joint powers agreement or a regional planning district whenever two or more counties occupy a single "en- vlronmental compartment" -"Management must be at the local agency level in response first to state criteria and guidelines. and secondly to coastal elements of the local agency aeneral plan when developed." -"Specially regulated usea may be aubjecl to state approval after proposed uses are reviewed and commented upon by counties or regional agencies." The policy also says "in the effort to conae.rve and enhance the coastal %Ont, eonstilutionally guaranteed persona.I and property rights must not be violated. The burden ol financing abould not fall 011 landowners in the coastal zone disp~opor tional.t to the benefits received by them." The statement also calls on the state to provide adequate funding so the burden of implementation and enforcement doe!I not fall on cities. Telegraph Union Ord ers Walkout WASHINGTON (APl -The AFLClO United Telegraph Workers has ordered a nationwide strike of some 17 ,000 Western Union worker1at12:01 a.m. Monday, and a union leader said the walltout appears unavoidable. "I don't &ee any chance of getting it aetlled.'' said union President E.L. Hageman, who said the union is demand- ing a two year contract including Iii per· cent in wage hikes each year. The workers now average $3.47 per hour. he said. The current contract expires at mid- night Sunday. 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"" -•"'*-n-.,,.,....., 1111111'111 -tw ... ........i_tt """"" ""'' Ill ........ •""*d ...... ,... MIN• tf ...,,..llM -· ....... ti•• ...... "" .... .....,·--... C.M ~. C.11~. ~IM .., _.,..,. tUI """"','' w -11 It.Pl """'"'•' ftllllttry ,...,.l'llM, au -"'tr· Thur sday, May 27, 1971 Addicti on Soars ' . Ultimatum Eyed Over Viet Drugs WASHlNGTON (AP) -A new con- ges.s.ional report says JO many American aoldiers in Vietnam are being hooked on heroin that President Nix.on should withdra·w all U.S. troops unless the drul traffic is. hailed. The report, prepared for the House Foreign Affairs C.Ommittee, says many high ranking Laotian, Thai and Viel· namete cfflciall have a major hand in iJ.. legal drug sales to GJs. ln 10me case!, it says, U.S. planes and diplomatic pouches are used to ferry opium and heroin into Saigon. staff. are deeply involved in smuggling activity." Most of the opium from which heroin Is produced is grown in Burma and pro- ctsaed to Laos or Thailand. South Viets Overrun Reds In Cambctd~ ~ UPI Tele..,_,. TH IS IS AERIAL VIEW OF FEATHER RIVER AND APPROXIMAT! LOCATION S OF GRAVES As the Grisl y .Story Unfolds, the Question of Motive Remains Unanswered The re]>Oll 'fecOmmtnds the Pr<ildenl "'Lake peraonal command cf tht ltruggle to ellrnlnate the illegal international traf· ric in narcotics, particularly herein, and commit the full reaow-ces of tbe country to that battle." SAIGON C UPI) -Communist lz:oOpo 'occupied part cf Ult Cambodian ~ri of Snoul early today but South Vletnamae !orcts backed up by U.S. planes Md artillery reconquered DIOll ol the town lo th< beavluf opting .~ Iha am,d Slrlke lnlo C.mbodi~ 13 lJIOlltlis ago. J, SUSPECTED IN SLAYINGS Labe r Contractor Corona lJ .S. Burned? I Erom Page l :Y UB A CITY SEARCH , • • said. "We are certa in he committed Lhe murders." Co rona said only one word publicly after he was arrested before dawn Wednesday at his neat suburban home in this farming community of 25,000, about JOO miles northeast of San Francisco •·No," he re.sponded when asked during his arraignment if he could afford an .at- torney. Clad in gray work pants, green shirt and cowboy boots and with a blanket thrown over his head lo hide his face. Corona appeared before Yuba County Judge J. J. Hankins on multiple murder charges. The judge continued the arraignment until Wednesday to allow Van Den Heuvel time to study the charges. He also issued stringent instructions to the prosecutor and the sheriff not to talk about the caae. Investigators identified two of the 12 bodies found during the past week in peach orchards five miles north of Yuba City. They were Kenneth Edward Whitacre. 40, of Alameda, Calli., and Sigrid Emil Beierman. 63, of f\1arysvllle, Calif., who was also known as Pete Peterson. He had been missing a month . Beterman last was seen entering a 1970 van driven by Corona , police across the river in Marysville said Wednesday. CapL John Gust said officers in· vestigating the worker's disappearance questioned Corona but the contractor told them he didn't know if he knew Beierman and v.·ould have to check his files. Gust said the matter was not folloY:ed up. The other victims, who had been killed over a period of six weeks ending early this week, were all white men between 40 and the mid 60s who apparently were transient farm workers. Three bodies were unearthed Wednesday a I t er Corona 's arrest. Whiteaker said all 12 had been killed with a machete or meat cleaver -hack· ed around the back of the head and face and slabbed in the !'hest. They were buried on their backs Jn makeshift graves. their arms lifted in a strange supplicant position , and their shirts pull- ed over their bloody heads. i/ th"' t(forts fall, the study 11id, ''The oDlf aolutlon 11 · to wltbdraw Amerlca.n terVicemen fr.om · soutbeaat Asia." Rep. &berl· Steele CR.conn.). '_1.1 prin- cipal author of tht report com~ile4 after he and Rep. Morgan F. Murphy (0-111.), toured Southeast Asia earlier this year. An earl ier report from the House Arm- ed Services Com mittee also de.scribed corruption in the drug trade among South Vietnamese officials. but stopped short of indicating how heroin gets into Vietnam. "In Laos, government armed forces are major wholesalers of opium and heroin and have been direct1y involved in large scale smuggling activity," the new study says. "Reliable sources report that at least two high ranking Laotian of· ficia\s, military and governmental. in- cluding the chief of the Laotian general Santa Ana Youth Held in Attack On Policeman A Santa Ana police officer who bad stop ped a traffic violator Wednesday became involved in • fight and was rescued by a high school security guard. •·ne fl1hUq 11 'Vio't oyer I' .; :f 1J>()ke11m1n for ta army or u.e ~Ile M (South) Vietnam (ARYN) s:aid in Saigon, ··but there may be some small Communist groups still inside the town." The spokesman said at least 80 Com- munists had been killed in the fighting. which began before dawn Wednesday and continued into today. He reported three ARYN dead and 13 wounded. But military sources said ARVN casualties were at least 12 dead and lil wounded. Air strikes were called in Oil the town marke tplace after a force of about 1,000 Communists drove ARYN infa ntrymen out of that section or town. Meanwhile, the U.S. military command Issued its weekly casualty report today. It showed 38 Americans were killed ift combat and 92 wounded. Allhough the ovel"all casualty toll of 130 dead and' wounded was the second lowest of the year, the number or dead was the higbe.!lt in three weeks. The ARVN announced It lost 476 men killed in combat last week and 1,015 wounded. The allies claimed killing 3,063 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops during the week . FDA Says Sun Lotions The graves were clustered along a half mile stretch on both sides of the Feather Rlver. one of California 's lush, scenic. pastoral spots in the northern central valley. eolJ&e said Officer Frank Schultz, 28. \\1~· bftng threatened with his own gun \\1h'en school Officer Rudy Franc:l.!i came to his aid. Schultz had slopped John D. Kyles, 19, of Santa Ana, at 1500 S. Center St.. near Smedley Junior High School, for driving without being accompanied by an adult as required by his restricted license. Official figures now 1how that 45,1&1 Americans ha ve been killed in action since Jan I, 1961. Unofficial figures show 121.330 Soulh Vietnamese and 741i.349 Communists killed during the same decade. In the fighting around Snoul Wednesday and today, ARYN soldiers first fell back and warned civilians to evacuate th• town so air and artillery strikes could be called in to bombard the cammun.ist posi- tions. 'Don't Prevent ·Sunburn' Corona. a native of Mexico who has liv- ed in this area for more than a dozea years, has been a licensed farm labor contractor since 1962 with a "clear" By G, DAVID WALLACE WASHINGTON !AP) -Thousands of Americans are on the verge of a love af· fair in which they're certain to get burn- .ed. They don't have to get burned by the object of their affection, the sun. But ar- rayed agahlst their hopes of making it through the summer without pain are suntan preparations which offer no pro- tection ; iunburn remedies who 1 e !'Urative powers are disputed ; drugs, &Oap! and cosmetics which can make sun bathers super sensitive. and their own ig- nora nce. Amer icans spend more than $50 million a year looking for the right suntan preparation. although an official of the Food and Drug Administration says, "There's nothing that will prevent a sun- burn e1cept staying out of the sun." The American ti-1edical Association won't go that far . lt cautions moderation in exposure to the sun and says. "Proper· \y applied suntan lotion can be helpful i1t preventing a burn and promoting a tan if you use one suited to your needs." That's the problem . ''The selection of one brand or suntan preparation over another is virlually a hit and miss procedure." said the AMA's Committee on Cosmetics. The odds favor missing. An AMA survey or 10 stores turned up S6 differtnt !'reams, lotions and oils. of which 32 listed no sunscreening agent to protect against sunburn. Claims made in the label on • suntan preparation are a buyer's mos~ important cluein lotion hunting. Under federal la~'. if the label says • product prevents sunburn. the product is considered a drug. The label must list its active ingredients. which must include the chemicals called sunscreens. If a pro- duct's label say1 only that it promotes tanning, it is classified a cosmetic and is W ee d W arriing Go es V nlieeded Advice from San Clemente narcotic!! deteclives to a San Clemente high .school sludent smoking dead ly Jimson v.·eed ap- parenlly fe.11 on deaf cars Wednesday. The officers. summoned by school authorities who had found 11 hom~made smoking device on a male student, determined that the sub.stance In the pipe was not marijuana , as or I g i n a 11 y suspected. Analysis, office.r said. led to Jimson weed -"loco" weed as some call It. Detectives said they w:i:rn ed the youth about inhaling !he smoke of the weed. which has been known lo kill ca!lle who ta! the substance 11nd humanl'i who 3moke .-it. The boy ~'HS not impressed. ''He just said he would have to find .!lOmething else to 1moke, then," one of· fleer related. record. He provided workers for farmers, drove them to thar jobs in a bus and. in not required to list ingred.ienU or protect return, collected IO to 15 percent of their against the sun. salaries as a fee. How widely the effectiveneu of pro-His neighbors called him a "quiel duct.! that claim to prevent sunbu rn can genUeman." and said he was "friendly vary was indicated by a study in the New but not that friendly." Farmers said he England Journa l of Medicine. waa "good to do business with " because Police said Kyles assaulted the officer and stunned him. When Francis arrived on the scene, he reported he saw Kyles pointing the officer's gun at hie head. The school guard grabbed the iWlpect and other police arrived on the scene. Kyle! was booked on s113picion of assault on a police officer and assault with intent to commit murder. In South Vietnam, soldierr of the ARYN 1st Infantry Division combi ng jungled hills overlooking the A Shau Valley, 375 miles north of Saigon, reported killing 47 North Viettiamese Wednesday afternoon. The ARYN troops called in artillery and jet fighter-bomber support. They reported only "light" casualties o! tbt:ir own. The study showed that three ex-he could supply workers quickly. perimental formulas. which have since 1-----"'-'-----'--''-------------------------------- been marketed, tillered out as much a.!l 80 percent ol the sun's burning ra ys. The more popular products in the aame line provided about 10 percent protection, with several othera offering even less. ~ study, done on human volunteers. said none of the 24 popular brands testM offered adequate protectioo for more than an hour. and 20 products afforded almost no protection for even 30 minutes when the subjects were sweating heavily. 1'he makers of tanning butters, mineral oils and baby oils promise help toward a deep, dark tan. But the AMA warns against overconfidence In prod u c ts without sunscreens and notes that baby and mineral oils in particular "will not promote tanning or prevent burning." The best protection against the sun, sa ys the AMA, is gradual exposure begin· ning with 15 minutes a day for light 1kin-- ned persons and 20 minutes a day for medium skinned persons, with exposures increasing by five minutes a day. The AMA adds that is is possible to burn even after you are taMed and warni that the slain produced by artificial tanners cont.aining a chemical called dihydroxyacetone offers no prt> tection against the sun. F r om Pagel CR ASH ... for them to make it. Police saiJ the would-be rescuers were George Turlis, of 6502 Limerick Drive, Huntington Beach, James Mohundro. of 7887 Lampson Ave., Garden Grove and Lawrence Monlgomery, of Maywood. All were treated for cut.s and burns on !heir hands. suUered in the desperate rescue attempL The victim's car wall completely engulfed in names which burned through its locked brake bands after Patrolman Hayes arrived on the scene. Be said it suddenly rolled ahead as a resull, coming to rest against the wall of a la wn mower shop which also sustaV1ed fire damage . "I hope I don't 1et many more like that,'' he said later, while writing formal repo rts from work sheets . One paper was streaked with blood. tn\·estigation into the tragic accident continued lhis mornlng, to determine to 11 hat degree drink ing or any other viola· lions contributed to It. Police Lt . George Lorton •~id ti-1 rs . Guevara ~·as initially booktd only on the felony manslaughter count, addlna that additional charg's may be flltd. • n.. .,.. "" c-ftlff.W. •'-... ,,, •lttl ..... d ........... e A wJ• MMctlfMI .t febria .... uien tt che-froM. ....... lblebed!Mll -~ a 9UEEN Sl%E • NOW s299 OHi WEIK ONLJ H.J.GAl\~ETf fURNITtJRE PROFES$10NAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thun.. I Fri. Evet. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA , CALIF, 646.0275 646.0276 s gling oin ls pr., . ~. ~ ub id" fa small wn." C-Om- hting, y and d 13 said dud town 1.000 men mand oday. ed in h the a not f the ighest men 1,015 3.063 mops '5,113 action show '5,349 same esday back e the Id he posi- RVN ngled y, 375 Ing 47 oon . and h• y their Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley VOL. 64, NO. 126, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE couNtY. CALIFORNIA JHURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 ~ourt oc s 13th Body Found Police Hunt More Victims in Yuba --A. SUSPECTED IN SLAYINGS L1bor Contractor Corona \ - Compiled from Wire Services YUBA CITY -A 13th body was un. earthed today from a shallow crude grave' in a prune orchard north of Yuba City and sheriff's officers continued hunt· ing for more possible victims of maM murder among transient farm workers. The latest victim appeared to be a while male. as were the firn 12 who had been stabbed and hacked lo death over the past sii: weeks and buried in 1ca t· tered sites among the peach and prune orchards along the Feather River. Juan V. Corona, 37, a migrant labor recruiter for 13 years in Yuba City's lush growing region, was held ill isolalion in the small Sutter County jail while offi- cers probed for more bodies and puzzled over a motive for the slayings. Corona was formally charged with murder Wed· nesday. Officers al the crude grave site of vie· tim No. 13 told newsmen, "We'll be dig- ging other places today." They were searching areas where lhe ground ap.. pears to have been disturbed . The latest grave was found on the Jack Sullivan ranch where Corona sometimes had worked as a farin worker crew boss when nol runn ing his own laborer con- tracting business. Two more of the bodies hav1 been ide n- tified but Sgt. Jack Purcell would not reveal the names, On• man was from Huntington Hearing, Br_other's Testimony In Murder Case Told A 13-year-old boy teslified in West Orenge CoWlty Judicial District Court this morning that his older brother Gig Peters, 21, told him he had killed their parents. ''He said he was going to make it look like father killed mother and then killed himself," Peter J. Peters. 13, told Judge Celia Baker. The boy sobbed heavily during the preliminary hearing when he was shown ptctuns by Deputy District Attomey Brtan Brown allegedly showing the bodies of Charles and Flora Peters. found dead 1n their home at 301 Lincoln St., HWl· tinet.on Beach, April 21. A pathologist testified that the father died of a slab wound and the mother of strangulation. The accused. dre ssed in blue denim and a gray sweatshirt, smiled. often duri~g the proceedings and winked at in· vestigating Officer Ray Anderson of the Huntington Beach Police Department. Peters is facing a murder charge in the deat h of each of his parents. He has entered a plea of innocent to both charges. He is defended by attorney Berry Tarlow, the man who was with him when he surrendered to police in San Diego April 22. Valley Planners Nix Bid For Apartment Complex By J OA.NNE REYNO~ Of .. DallY l"llet Stiff Fountain Valley planning mm· missioners Wednesday night denied a re- quest for a 281-unit apartment complex in 1pltt of a $723,000 claim pending against the city In the case. Commissioners turned down lhe plan aµbmltted by the New Republic Corp. to ~Id the complex on an 111-acre parcel near Warner Avenue and La A I am e d a Street. Developers, who were aware of the city Ne w Residents Add Big .Boost The newest 10,940 residents in Huntington Beach have brought • flSl,280 bonus to the city. The money will be added to city coffers from state gas and sales ta• reve nues this year thanks to a recount of the population. Local officials plu.nked out '690 for a state tally of the population here and the numbers came up a winner. n1cre were 10,940 more midents In Huntington Beach on April I, 1971 , thAn federal censua ta kers counted IAst September. Tht population jumped from 11~.960 lo 12f..9UO. Ntw residents wert worth $12 a ht?:ad in tltra state revenue for the city. planning staff recommendation to deny the application. filed an •ppeal with the city council Wednesday afternoon. The case will go before councilmen Tuesda y. New Republic also has filed the $728,000 damage claim on the grounds that the company hes been denied use of its land. The controversy on the parcel began about a year ago when the development finn was first granted permission to build 28 apartments per acre on the land. Ho\\'ever, the company did nol begin work on the project. Then the city amendt'd its zoning ordinance making 20 the maximum number of uni ts per acre. Under the new zoning ordinance, New Republic ha1 been unable to begin con- struction. The firm now wants lo turn the project over to another developer, Ponderosa Homes. That firm 'a request for approva l of 24.S apartments per acre is what commissioners acted on Wed- nesday. In conjunction with their denial of the New Republ ic ap plication, planning com- missione rs voted to table a rezoning ac- tion they had Initi ated on a portion of the contested property. The property Involved In the second ac. Uon covers 10.26 acres of the parcel wbich the commission Is seeking to reione from R4 to Cl (commercial). A planning department apokesman said tti· day the action probably will not bt brought up again unUI the New Republic dispute b decided. - - Atlanta, Ga., and . the other from Baton Rouge, La. he said. Corona's 'attorney. public defender Roy Van Den Heuvel, said he was innocent. "I'm convinced they have the wrong man," he said. Names of only two of the victims. both from California, bad been made public so far . The sher iff said three more had been identified but the names would be withheld pending notification or ne.1t of kin. The sheriff ~uld not discuss the evidence against Corona and said there was no known motive. But Whiteaker said, "We are certain be committed the murders.'' Corona said only one word publicly after he was arrested before dawn Wednesday at his neat suburban home in this farming community of 25,000, about JOO miles northeast of San Francisco "No," he responded when asked during his arraignment if he could afford •n at- torney. Clad in gray work pants, green shirt and cowboy boots and with 1 blanket lhrown over his head to hide his face, Corona appeared before Yuba County Judge J. J. Hankins on multiple murder charges. The judge continued the. arrAigll;:)e.nt 15« YlJBA, Pqe II Coast Community College Decline In Taxes Seen A preliminary budget that drops tht Coast Community College Distrid tar rate 20 cents per $100 was presented to the board of trustees Wednesday night. A trimming of $3 million from budget requests and curtailment of capital con- struction during the 19'71-72 school year were credited for the possible tax cut by Chancellor Norman E. Watson. The total budget proposed for ne•t year is $~1 million compared to S22,SOO,OOO spent th1:i year. Noting prelimina ry budgets art "highly tentative" dut to the Wlknowns such ss state financial support and exact assess- ed valuation figures, Dr. Wat.son said the budget had been balanced by "pruning more than $3 million from original budget requests.'' The preliminary budget document assumes an assessed valuation of $1.l billion in the college district which serves cities from Seal Beach to Newport Beach. This is an increase in property values of $52 million over 1970-71 figures . Also contributing to the potential lowered tax rate . is the e•~ted dramatic increase m enrollment ne•l year. Boosted enrollments hike the stale aid share to the distrid, Wat.son said. Il the esti mates prove to be accurate and the final budget adopted comes close to matching tht preliminary budget, the state's share of district support will amount to nearly 35 percenL Wal8on 11id this was a considerable increase over past years. Local property taxpayers would pre> vide 45 percent of the district's money. Watson noted that a hefty 80 percent of the total budget would go for current operations nexl year Ct:lmpared with 57 percent or this year's budget allocated for educational operations. The capital outlay budget -proposed for 19'71·72 would com prise only 1% percent of the budget wi,lh expenditure of $2.5 million. That amount compare! with fl.I million allocated for building during lflO. 71 ¥.'hen ca-pital construction totalled 3S percent of the district's total budget. Watson detailed for trustees some of the effects of the budget proposal which he termed "inttresting." They are : -The entire 10.S ctnt override, originally voted for e1pltal outlay, It being utilized ne•t year for current opera lion. -The ;adult education ta1 ba~ betn ln· fSee BUDGET, Pace !) Nixon Okays Money WASIUNGTON (UPI) -l'r<!&!dent Nl•on has tlgned a U.t billion monq;;bi.11 that include!! $97.3 million to close. down the Superaonlc Transport (SST) pmJttt. ' • lSOll DAILY l"ILOT lll ff ........ !DISON PlANS EXPANSION; APCD HAS OTHER IDEAS Court Stys Utlllty Mutt An•!"tr to l'ollutlon Agency . . Court Veto to Affect Tax Funds for School,s The effect of the state Supreme Court decision 's on the Southern California Edison !ant exparuion will hit the finances of two loca l school districts and the city of Huntington Beach. City Finance Director Ben Arguello estimated that the expansion would have brought in $1.3 million in annual tax revenue lo the city. He based this figure on the assumption tha t the new generating units would have an assessed valuation of the abou t $100 million. Arguello 1aid that the city presenUy receives about rns,ooo a year from all public utilitie.s and that Edison's share is about $500,000. Spokesmen for the Huntington Beach Union High School District ind the Hun· Ungton Beach City (elementary) School Oi!trlct also said failure of the plant to expand will cost them tax dollars. Dr. Jay SetUe, the bigh achoo! district'• as.soc:iate superintendent for operations. said, "The expansion of the plant, in terms of tax dollars would have helped us tremendously.'' S.A. Moffett. superintendent of the elementary district, said his district had not COWlted on receiving funds from the e•pansion of the plant because the pro- ject "has been In the offing for three of four years." He did acknowledge that the ·di.strict would have received about two times the revenue from the plant, if expanded, that it now gets . New Units Opposed in Past By Huntington's Council A majority df the clly council in Hun-- tington Beach bas consistently ap~ expanaion of the Southern Californl1 Edison plant until the new units met the coWlty's air pollutioo control standards. Last July, the council passed a re so Ju. lion 4·2 supporting the county's legal bat- tle to block the expansion of the Hun· tington Beach plant. The action was taken despite a word or caution from city Administrator Doyle Miller that, II the plant is not expanded, Armed Bandits Rob Beach Man Two armed men robbed· a HunUngtoft Beach man in hi1 home this morning, •c- cordlng to police. The unldtntified vid.lm was accosted In his home al 6642 Che.le Circle at aboUt 10 a.m.£i the two men wha took an undls· cloRd amount from hlm at aunpoint. ·Thi-1uspe:et.s left the man tied up. but he waC 1ble to crawl to a neighbor's home 1tlll boutld. Few details were •vailable at press Uma 11 officers were eontlnulng their lnvestlgation at the teene tif th! alleged crime. • . ). the city muat find "a couple of thousand industries e1cb willing to apend $100,000 to make up the losa in revenue and tar· ea.'' Cooncilrnan Ted Bartlett and present Mayor George McQacken opposed the re.solution. In November, the council, In a S.2 vote, denied the company a permit to encroach on the Pacific Coast Highway rigbt of way to lay pipes for the new units under the road. The pipes, 14 feet" in diameter would have discharged bot water from the new units into the ocean . Latu, the California Division of Highways claimed that tbe city did not have the power to deny this permit and It was later approved. Supervisors Approve Garfield Ave nu e Job WldenJng to four.Janes and other Im· provements on Oarfield Avenue In Hun· tlngton Beach, between Beach Boulevard and Brookhur1t SI.reel. has been •J> proved by Ortange County Supervisors. Th• 1159,000 esUmaied cost of th< job will be 1hared 60-&0 by the coilnty and the city under the county'• Art.trial HJ&hw•Y Financlni Program. , Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS ans Expansion 01{ hY. PUC Overruled By ALAN DIRKJN 01 tl11 Otllf ,Ii.I Sitt! Southern California Edison Company officials were thrown into a quandary to- day as they analyzed the California Supreme C.ourt decision blocking ex· pansion of its Huntington Beach power plant. The seven justices We d n e s d a y unanimously overruled the Pub Ii c Utilities Commission (PUC) which bad authorized the $179 million e•pansion. In it.s opinion, the court upheld the ap- peal by the Orange Cou nty Air Pollution Control District (APCD) which had denied the company a permit lo add two new generating stations. In approving the expansion last June, the PUC claimed lhat it had "paramolmt jurisdiction" in the area and authorized Edison lo start construction on the new un its "immediately.'' The company did not proceed with con· struction, howeve r, when the county ap- pealed the PUC decis ion lo the state Supreme C.ourt. The opinion, written by Justice Ray- mond E. Peters. concluded that Edison must obey rules of both agencies and ad· ded that neither the PUC nor APCD has "exclusive or paramount authority." Questions being mulled by top Edison officials this morning wert whether to appeal the state court's decision or whether to reapply to the APCD for a permit. "Naturally o,11e are disappointed at the decision, but we win have to reserve comment until we have an opportunity to 1tudy il," was the ooly statement issued by the company this morning. The possibility of appeal was suggested In the court opinion which said that while the APCD may regu)ate air pollution, the company is free to ' go to co u r t to challenge the "reasonableness" of a regulation. County Air Pollution Control Officer William Fitchen s a I d this morning be thinks the decision ts "very fa ir." "In effect the court said that no singlfi agency has the right to step all over a new agency. Coexistence is possible." Fitchen considered that Edison com- pany 's "only recourse" is to submit a new application to the APCO. If the company does this. the test it will have to meet is a rtgulation called rule 67, which wa s adopted by the Orange C.ounty Air Pollution Control Board Dec. 23, 1969. A portion of this regulation pr°" hibits the discharge of air contaminant! in excess of 140 pounds per haur of nit rogen oxides. APCD engineers said figures submitted by the Edison C(lmp;tny in 1969 and 1970 showed that each of the new units would discharge 1,590 pounds per haur of nitrogen oxides. The company is conducting further research on emission controls and Fitchen today pointed out !hat the discharge of contaminants from the present plant has been reduced by more than ao percent since the controversy began 21 months ago. The expansion of the plant, by adding two 790,QOO.kllowatt generating unita, would fr iP.le its capacity. In ils ruling, given after a leng thy hearing in Las Angeles, the PUC said that growing electrical de m a n d s , particularly in Orange County, required construction or the new units betwetn (See EDISON, Page !) Orange Weather Scattered showers and continued cool weather comprise the outlook for another black Friday on the Orange Coast. High coastal read· ings will dip to 58, with 68 reg(. stering inland. INSIDE TODA V Why did ht go ovtr tht hill~ Tht story a/ ont U.S. Arm11 tit· strttr continue• today on Page1 12 and 13. C•llfltnlll ' (~tcklnt "" , CltulliW JI.JI (Ofllk' " CNt-"' H 0.•111 H1tktt II l'•lteir\•1 ..... • 1.l!IHll lflmlnl llWI IJl11•~· ... ,1 ..... "'" 11 A1111 l111 .. r• 11 M111 111 s.t"Ylit 2t Mt'll•• aw1 M\!ltlll """" " Httloft•I Htwt .. Or111" CIUl!tr If !Ytv11 ... ,,., • '"''-,.,,. lrtct Mfflt1tl •tl T1l1~l111!1 JI '"''"'' ...,, Wtlltllt ' Wlllfl Willi M Wltl'lfll11 II""°' l,•lt WtrN """ N I J ' ' ,I ' 'I J ' Z OAIL Y PJLOl H Stan Stafford Council OI\.s Recreation Head State Plan • ' > Quits Position .• For Beache~ DAIL V l"ILOT S11H I'~'" LEAVING FOUNTAIN VALLEY Recreation Leader Stafford From Pagel EDISON ... 1973 and 1975. The commission found that new nuclear plant.s could oot be built by that time. In a statement issued a.fter the PUC gave its blessing to expansion, Edison company said that the Huntington Beach uni!J would be the last fossil-fueled generating facilities to be built by the company in the South Coast Air Basin. Carole Kretzer, press officer with the state Department of Public Utilities, agreed that the court opinion was a blow to the PUC. ··t was talking to the EdiS<ln officials this m<lrnng and they don't kn.ow yet where to go from here. 1 kn.ow they haven 't spent any mone y on the project yet ." From Pflfle 1 BUDGET ... creased from two-third• <lf a cent to three cent!. -The local tax rate will drop about 20 cents per $100 due to the terrNnation of the Junior College Construction Tzx. -State ·aid money is estimated at SS.9 million up Sl.7 million from last year's $4.2 milllon due to large enrollment in· creases: and -1971·72 like this year will be a "deficit spending" year with expected further decreases in ending budget balan· ces. ~ay Raises Approved For County Workers LOS ANGELES <AP) -Pay hikes of $50 million a year have been approved for 62,000 of L<ls .\ngeles County·s 72.000 employes. The raises, effective July 1, v.·ere 1pproved by county supervisors. They include II percent pay hikes for the coun- ty's 1.700 firemen and 5.5 to II percent for 3.500 deputy sheriffs. The average in crease was 6.2 percen t. OIAN51 COAST DAILY PILOT OltAH,,a COAST .. UI LISHINCi-CCMl'AH'I Ro bori N. w ••• l'r"ld.,I •11111 httlllMI' J tclc R., C11rf1f VJct; '""'Id'"' •11111 G..wll ,..,....,. l ho"'•I ICttYif ldllor. Tll•"'•' A. Mvr,~i11~ MtMDll'lll lldl!W Al111 Di1\i11 W•I Or11111Cl CWllY l lllllW Atb1•• w. 11t11 A11ocllto Edilllt" H111tl11tt.11 a.ec• Offlde 17175 l11d1 l oi;lt ••r4 M1lll11t M ilro11: P.O. 101 7t0, t2•41 Otti.r OHkH L•fl.lll' l •dl: n: ,..,,., A"'"~ CAlillt Mnt : Ill Wftl l1Y $!rwt Ntwperf l•d'I: SW ,..._, 1.oul.,.•rd S.. 0-11: as N..-tl\ 11 (.lntN ill•I DAILY P ILOT, w1tti -ldl 11 UfMIMoll 1'he N-"rwt. II ..-1t11ti1 41Ur •Ullf ....... •• , ... _,,. .. .,.,,... .... l..otuft• l tldl. 111-l ... di. C:.lt M.,, H9"111!'11111>'t a.di. ,-..,11111 Vt lltY. $ell C-tl/ C.1111"'-•11111 ......... tdl ...... •1111 - "9lltltl Olll!lllool. Prlllc:INI "'11111no .itflt ~ 11 • W•I .. ,. l lf11tl, Cot.. M .. , T...,., .. t7141 '41""4Sl1 a-NW A"""9td .. '41·1671 • ~. 1171, Oreneo CMtt 'llfllltllfllt ~. ... _. • ....,... 11i.1r1l1'M. •ltlrl9• """"" ... ... ..... -.-i. ""'""' .......,. lilt ,......_.. . W(fllM ljlllll:itl f/l/Jf• ..... el ~: ..,,,,., a...... c ... "911te .-1111 ol N..,.,-1 ~ ... Ottt M ... , C.11'9nllt. ~ .... 9f tt,,llr ti.JI ~tri 9f INll U.la """"'"'' "'mttrr M!IMIM , tt.ts _ .. ,,. Stan Stafford. Fountain V 1lIey'1 recreation director, resigned his post this week to accept a similar job Jn Roseburg, Ore., a clty of 15,000. ,, He will be replaced by Jim Hollywood, assistant to the cily manager , who will continue to hold s o m e administrative duties. Stafford is the third department head lo leave Fountain Valley in a little more than a year. The first to go was Stan ~1ansfield , then planning director, who left in February. 1970, lo become plaMing direc· tor oI Nevada County in northem California. He was followed by Marv Haglund , public works director, who took the same job in Everett, Wash ., in ~1ay, 1970. ;'I'll be right in the tTiiddle between those two." Stafford quipped Wednesday, his last da y. "We'll have to hold reu· nions .'' Stalford came to fountain Valley May 17, 1965. Mansrield and Haglund started wHh the city in 1962 and 1963, respec· lively. City ft1anager James Neal said no permanent replace ment for Stafford would be sought for the time being. Hollywood wiU coordinate recreation ac· livities whi le still coordinating the city hall expansion project.~ Neal .uid a new administrative aide, Suzanne Foucault, would take over some of HoUywood's old duties. Miss Foucault Is currently an administrative intern with the city while she r.ompletes her studies at Cal State, Fullerton. She will take on fulltime duties when school ends , Neal said. Captain Scott To Take Post As Police Chief Capt. Walter Scott, head of operations f<>!° the Westminster Police Department, will become the department's new police chief June I. He replaces Chief Conner L. Cotlacott who announced his resignation J a i; t mon th. The city council picked Scott from two applicants Tuesday night. The other man considered for the post is also a Westminster Police Captain. Robert Bonnet . who heads the department's services divi sion. The coun· cil did not seek £11Y outside applications for the job. Collacott announced he was resigning because of poor health. He was first nam· ed police chief in 19&8. Scott has been with Westmiruter 13 years and prior to that served on the San· ta Ana police force. He was named "Qf. ficer <lr the Year" by the WestminJJ ter Exchange Club in February. He said few changes would be made in the Westminster department. r -·--·--· . { ' UPI Ttltitlltlt THIS IS AERIAL VIEW OF FEATHER RIVER AND APPROXIMATE LOCATIONS OF GRAVES As the Grisly Story Unfolds, the Ques_tlon of Motive Rem1in1 Un1n1wered ~~~~~~~~~--''---I Charges Dropped In Los Alamitos Gamecock Case From Page 1 YUBA CITY SEARCH . • • un til \Vednesday to allow Van Den Heu vel time to study the charges. He also issued ltringent instructions to the prosecutor a11d the sheriff not to talk ab<lut the case. All charges against a Los Alamitos Investigators identified two <lf the 12 man accused of raising gamecockll for ii-bodies found during the past week in legal fights have been dropped by West peach orchards five miles n<lrth of Yuba Orange County ~1unicipal Court Judge I City. watter \V, Chararru.a. · They were Kenneth Edward Whitacre, Charles Barrera. Jr., 24, was cleared <lf the possession <lf gamecock! with intent to use them for fights charge when no one could prove he ever used the birds for fights. "There's oo doubt hi.5 birds were gamecocks (fighting roosters)," Deputy DisLrict Attorney .Jack Rya n asserted this morning. "But we couldn't show any in· ten ti on to use them for fights." Barrera was in the Westminster courl nearly four hours Tuesday while pro- secution and dere·nse witnesses argued <lver the purpose of his gamecocks. Barrera teslified that he raisell the gamecocks in hill backyard for show purposes. He was arrested by Los Alamitos Police April 15 and 11 gamec<>cks were impounded at the time. lk'rnard 1'1. Weller, a special in· ve stigator for the Humane Society, based in Huntington Beach. testified that the roosters were gamecocks. '"They have three diJJtinct charac· teristics," Weller said. '"A sh11ved comb, c1e\etion or wattles /fleshy-like pro- trusions v.·hich hang below a chicken·s beak\ and clipped spurs." Joe Vargas. a Stanton undercover of- ficer used by Los Alamitos lo investigate Barrera, testified that Barrera had told him he had made a little money on cock fighting. However, when police arrested Bar· reras they found none of the usual cock fi~hting equipment such as fight ing 1words. knives or boxing gloves. Judge Charamza said the evidence did not C<>nvince him the birds were used for fi~hting and he pronounced Barrera in· nocent. 40, of Alameda , Calli .. and Sigrid Emil Beierman. 6.1, of Marysv ille, Calif .. who was also known as Pete Peterson. He had been missing a month. Beierman last "'as seen entering a 1970 van driven by Corona, police across the river in Marys ville said Wednesday. Capt. John Gust said officers in· vestigating "file workers disappearance questioned Corona but the C<>nlractor told !hem he didn't know if he knew Beierman and would have to check his files. Gust said the matter was not followed up. The other vjctims, who had been killed over a period <lf six weekll ending early this week, were all wh ite men between 40 Draft Evasion Suspect Held A routine traffic stop by a Newport Beach patrolman led to the arrest Wednesday night of a \Ve.stminster man on a federal fugitive warrant charging dr11fl evasion. \Villiam T. Whalen, 20, of 1328 Pine St.. was pulled over at 11th Street and West Oceanfront by Officer Owen Champion. A record check revealed the FBI war- rant originating in Seattle. Wash., and Whalen -who told police he suffers LSD flashbacks -was taken into custody, with U.S. marshals en route to pick him up this morning. and the mid 60s who apparently w~re transient farm workers. Three bodies were unearthed Wednesday a ft er Corona's arrest. Whiteaker said all 12 had been killed with a machete or meat cleaver -hack· ed around the back of the head and faei! and stabbed in the chest. They were buried <ln their backs in makeshift graves. their arms lifted In a strange supplicant position, and their sbir!J pull· ed over their bloody heads. The graves were clustered along a half mile stretch <ln boUt liides of the Feather River, one of California's lush, 1cenic. pastoral spots in the northern central valley. Corona, a native of Mexico who has liv· ed in this area for more than a doz.e n years, has been a licensed farm labor contrsctor since 1962 with a "clear" record . He provided workers for farmers, drove them to their j<lbs in a bus and, in return, collected 10 to 15 percent of their salaries as a fee. His neighbors called him a "quiet gentleman," and said he was "friendly but not that friendly ." Farmers said he was •·good to do business with" because he could supply workers quickly. But a year ago, Cor<lna and his brother, Natividad , were sued f<lr $800,000 in ~Iarysville by Jose R. Ra ya, who charged he was severely beaten in February, 1970 in Natividad 's slum di.5lrict bar while both men were present. Yuba County Superior Court Judge Richard A. Schoeniz awarded Raya $250,000 three months ago. describing the case a1 "one of the most vicious lo C<>me before this court." The judge ruled that Natividad Corona was the primary assailant. Raya filed a new complaint two days ago. declaring the judgment had not been satisfied and that Natividad had fled California after turning property over to another brother. Pedro C <l r on a • Authorities said Natividad apparently fled to Mexico two months ago. A policy statement agreeing to ·~Je takeover of coa1t1ine management -ta}a poin t -has betn adopted unanimoua]y by the Newport Beach City Council. 4 • Councilmen called upon tile state lo form regional agencies with a "maioJ'i!Y of elected city oUiciab from cities at)Ql· ting the shoreline in its membership.'~: The policy, adopted in response to .:1 number <lf proposed state laws that wtK!ld pre-empt almost all local authority over coastal development, also called on ~e legislature to provide for "managem~t ~ at the local agency level.;, " At least a 'dozen bills calling for st41.t take<>ver -some to the extreme that any building permit! would require approval by a regional board -have been filed in Sacramento. '"There'& going to be something palsed this session," Councilman Milan Dos la I predicted. "It hopefully will be the bill that's least damaging," said C o u n c: 11 m a n Lindsley Parsons. In that light, councilmen 1aid in their policy : -"All of the pe<1p)e in the state have a primary interest in the conservation and utilitation <lf all of the coastal retources as well as for other massive resourca such as rivers, mountains and deserts." -"The state should develop criterja and guidelines for "uses of the coastal zone which should include compor>errti tor all lawful uses and which sbou1d not generically prohibit any lawful use. -"A single state agency should be designated to give leadership to state planning and to develop the coutal :rone: criteria. -"Local agencies withi n the cou tal rone must be required to develop coast.al elements of their general plans that are in accord with 1late criteria. -"Regional coordination 1hould be ef· fecte:d through a review .tind commto' process within county lines. ~ Beach Mayor Son Pleads Innocent Michael McCracken. 22, son of Bun· tington Beach Mayor George McCr1clen, has entered a plea of innocenl to charges of possession of darigerous drugs .and .. ' man1uana . Young McCracken appeared in West Orange County Municipal C o u r t , Westminster, on Tuesday and was ordered to return June 16 for a preliminary hearing on the case. He and Michael A. RobiJJOn , 21, both of 7701 Warner Ave., Huntington Stach. were arrested in their apartment last week along with two juvenile girls. Rob ison is scheduled to appear in court today to enter hi1 plea to the charges. Both youths are free on $1.250 bail each. (j)UEEN SIZE • flULL SIZE I ..... ' ' j. NOW s299 ONI Wiii ONLT DAILY PILOT ll•n '"'It> ltlixitig Art, Politics Denise Hargrave. tl, and Jeff Rodriquez. 7. both of Huntington Beach's Ocean View School Distric t. co mpare art opinions with As· semblyman Robert Burke IR·liuntington Beach) during recent dis· play of student art from school s throughout Orange County. Some of the art \vork will be selected for display in Burke's offices in Sacramento. • no..-_., ............ ..,,.,.. fllf" .im.. wid • ......,... • A wtde ~fftl• 1f ,_ria ...ii c.i.,. N chOOll fr-. • ~w. ... -... c.w... PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS , 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA , CALIF. 646°0275 M6°027' r I y • n • • I r I • f. ' d I 5 a r I t ' • Crotvned Jane Hansen, 19, Ne\v ZeaJand, is crowned "Miss lnte'rnational Beau· ty" by 1970 titleholder, Aurora Pijuan of the Philippines. Winner of 1971 beauty pageant in Long Beach is 5-8, weighs 131 pounds and measures 35-24-35. See story, Page 8. Herb l(lein Backs Nixon W elfareReformPackage Herb Klein. White Hou s e com- munications director. predicted Wed- iie"i;day in Anaheim that President Nix- on:s welfare reform package would ''break the pattern of generations" and ease financial burdens or major cilics. Klein also told newsmen the reforms Would be lhe year's first major piece of legislation to pass Congress. The communications director cham- pioned Nixon's policy of Vietnamization and said, "\Ve will not leave our prisoners there or do anything that would lead to a communist takeover ." ... ~ fl spoke to 1.300 persons at Anaheim "fivention Center attending a four-day ~erican Security Council seminar titled ~:1 -. ••• ianta Ana Youth .... lleld in Attack :~, 1i>n Policeman ''Cold \Var College for Citizens.'' Earlier in the day in Des Moines, Iowa, Klein said the Nixon admini.!ilralion would take no part in attempts to in· ' timldate the broadcast industry. He sharply criticized a recent con· gressional investigation of the con- troversial CBS documentary, "The Sell- ill,3 of the Pentagon." "I believe this is wrong and an in- fringement on freedom of the pres.<;. It couJd lead to furlhei subpoenas of a reporter'g notes." The Nixon Administration, he said , "is not in favor of further restrictions" on any phase of the communications In· dustry. He also said there has been no at· tempi t_o intimidate the industry, "and there will be none." But he emphasized the right of &overn- ment officials. such as Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, to lambaste the news in· dustry "if they stt a wrong.'' However, he said that criticis m should not be in fonn of coercion. Magee lucks Own Lawyer In the Face SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -Rochell Magee threw the Angela Davis case Into an uproar today, raising his shackled f.;et and kicking bis court-appointed attorney in the face and then shouting that Mis.s Davis' lawyer "should be dead." Ernest W. Graves. lttagee's attorney, v.·as kicked off his chair and fell to the floor stunned, more with surprise than in· jury. While :lt1iss Davis, her 11ttorney lloward 1tfoore Jr .• and other court of· ficlals looked en in amazement. Magee &hooted: "Moore should be dead!'' Several San Quentin guards Im· mediately grabbed Magee, whose hands were shackled to his walSl and whose body was fastened to a stationary chair. The struggling Magee shouted a slring of o~nities. screaming thal lawyers were "a bunch of phony, stinking dogs," and complaining that Graves had failed "lo expose'' material he y.•ished. Magee's outburst occurred after Judge Richard E. Arna son declined to recess proreedings so ~fagee could make another attempt to force Arnason out of the case. The 32·year.old San Quentin convict fa ces a nlandat ory death sentence if con· victed of murder-conspiracy in the Aug . 7, 1970, Marin County shootout wttlcb resulted in the deaths of four persons, in· eluding a judge at the same courthouse where he is now being tried. Miss Davis, lhe black milit ant, avowed Communist and former UC LA faculty member, is accused of buying the guns used in the shootout whi ch followed a prisoner escape attempt, and ef helping plan it. So far five judges have been dis- qualified in the case. a series of develop. rnents which has prevented even the hearing of preliminary motions such as a plea to free Miss Davis on bail. Magee last week filed a motion asking that Arnason be disqualified. Another judge considered the motion and turned It down, and Arnason took up the case again today. Magee's outburst was U>uched off when Amason re fused to recess proceedinas so Magee could appeal. Park Ordinance Extension Vote By Board Fails Despite a majorily vote of 3 to 2, the Orange County Board of Supervisors was unable Tuesday lo extend a local parks ordinance effective date for 30 days. A rour-fifths vote was required to pa.!s the required urgency ordinance which would have stopped enfurei!ment of the new law until June 30. The extension was asked by the building industry supported by Supcrvi~or Ralph Clark who said he knew the dif· fi culties I.hey were in with prearran&ed financing. "Tough bananas,'' said Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, a financier. "They have had plenty of noti~-It's the same as a price rise In lumber or any other inflationary in- crease. They can just go back and refinance.'' Caspers was joined by Board Chairman Robert Battin in blocking the extension. The new law, now effecti\'e May 30, re-- quires the dedication of 21h acres of land ptr 1,000 residents or the equivalent in cash. ,The fees are expected to add about $250 to the buyi ng cost of a new home in unin- corporated Orange County. .r';._~ :: 'J., Santa Ana police officer who had ,:~opped a lraffic violator Wednesdt1y ~ame involved in a fight and v.'as *"!cued by a high school security guard. ·~:<'Police said Officer Frank Schultz. 1.8, ·1"'91: being threatened with his own gun '<ltien school Officer Rudy Francis came -Cb-"°:his aid. Americans to Get Burned 7~bulti had stopped John D. Kyles, 19, :ci{Santa Ana. al 1500 S. Center St., near ~edley .Junior High School. for driving 'without being accompanied by an adult ·u required by his restricted license. '-'Police said Kyles assaulled the officer .11Sd stunned hin1. \Vhen Francis arrived Mi the scene. he reported he saw Kyles {jointing lhe officer's gun at his head. The iC;flool guard grabbed the suspect and GtJ:ier police arrived on the scene. Kyles was booked on suspicion of Csault on a police officer and assault wfth intent lo commit murder. . · • ::Aides Shudder :. At N<une Bid The veterinarian who has his or- . fices on a new frontage road to El ~Toro Rold ga ve the county Road · ~partmenl 11 choice& for a name which included "El Toro Animal Hospital Road ." He 11\so Included "Poco El Toro" •nd "Calle de \os Veterinarios Superiorcs."' adding that the latter :... bad 11 lot of .. class. ~- The Ro11d I:kpartmfiit rtcom· · mended and lhe super\>\snrs 11p- provrd the mare prosaic "El Toro Frontage Road."' The road resulted fro1n the widening of El Toro Road and Is loc11ted near the Santa Fe R111llroad tracks in El Toro. By Suntan Lotions-FDA By G. DAVID WALLACE WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousands of Americans are on the verge of a love af- fair in which they're certain to get burn· ed. They don't have to get burned by the object of their afrection , the sun. But ar- rayed against their hopes of making it through the summer v.•illmut pain are suntan preparations which offer no pro- tection: sunburn remedies whose curative poy.•ers are disputed: drugs , tloaps and cosmetics which can make sun bathers guper sensitive, and their own ig· norance . America ns spend more than $50 million a year looking for the right sunt11n prtparation, although an official of the Food and Drug Admlnl&lration says, "There's nothing that will prevent a sun· bum except staying out of the sun.'' ~ The American Medica l AWK:lalion won't go that far. IL cautions moderation in ei:posure to the sun and says, "Proper· ly applied suntan lotion ran be helpful in preventing a bum and pron1oting a tan if you use one suited to Your needs." That's the problem. "The selertlon of one brand or suntan preparalion over another 111 v\rtuiaJly 11 hit and ml!ll procedure." said the Ar-.tA'!i Commiltee on Cosmetics. The odds f11vor mluin11:. An AMA survty of 10 stores tumrd up 56 different creams. lotions 8:nd oils. of whlrh 32 listed no sun~eenlng a1ent to protec t against sunburn . Clal'J'S made ln the label on a sunten prep1ratlon are a bu yer's mo!:' lmPorLant cluein lotion hunlin1. Under federal law, If the label 1ay1 • product prevent& sunburn, the product Is considered a drug. The label must list it& active ingredients, which mu!l include the chemlcala called sunscreens. If a pro- duct's label says only that it promotes tanning, it is classified a cosmetic and Is not required to list ingredienl3 or protect against the sun. How widely the effectivene55 of pro-- ducta that rlaim to prevent sunburn can vary was indicated by a study in the New England Journal of Medicine . The study showed that three ex • perimental formulas, which ha\•C since been marketed. filtered out as much as 80 percent of the sun's burning rays. The more popular producl3 in the same line provided about 10 percent protection, wilh several others offering even leis. The study, done on human volunteers, 1ald none of the 24 popular brands tested orfered adequa,te. protection for more than an hour, and 20 producls afforded almost no protection for even 30 minutes when the subjects were sweating heavily. The makers of tanning butters, mlner1J oil& and baby oils promise help towa rd a dttp. dark tan . But the AMA warns 11gainst overconfidence in product 1 without sunscreens and notes thet baby and mineral oils in particular ''wlll not promote tanning or prevent burning." The best protection against the sun, says the A,.1A, is aradual expo1ure beJ!ln· nlng with IS mlnutes 1 day tor light skin· ned persons 11nd 20 mlnute:s a day for medium 5kinned peraons, with expo5urtl increasing by five. minutes a day. ' Prisoner Has Bill W aitirig A Mi~lon Viejo man v.·bo is cur· rtntly serving a state prison term for hls embezzlemf!nt of $24,258.&0 from the county clerk's office will find a bill for that amount waiting for him when he completes his one • to 10 years sentence . It was filed Wednesday in the form of 11n Orange County Superior Court lawsuit authorized by the county counsers office and is in-· tended, officials explained, "to establish Mr. Burke's Indebtedness if and whf.11 he Is able to make good the loss." Burke. 'Zl, of 26372 Papagayo Drive. was sentenced after he ad· mitted that he falsified ttcords in the financial divi.!iion of the county clerk's office over an 18·month period in which he was employed as assistant supervisor. Any funds recove.rt:d from Burke, It was further explained, will be transferred from the county to the bonding company whirh made good the loss. Bandit Gets $2,000 Jn Santa Ana ~oldup A bandit who declared, "I want all your cash or I 'II sboot you dead," got $2,000 Wednesday from lhf! Lincoln Savin&s and Loan Association at 1631 N. Bristol St. in Santa Ana. Thursd.ly, M1y 27, 1971 H DAILY PILOT 1f Addiction Soars Ultimatum Eyed Over Viet Drugs WASHINGTON (AP) -A new con- gressional report says so many American go\diers in Vietnam are being hooked on heroin that President Nixon should withdraw all U.S. troops unless the drug traffic is halted. The report. prepared for the House Foreign Affairs Committtt, says many high ranking Laotian, Thai and Viet- namese officials have a major hand ln ii· le&al drug sales to Gls. In some cues, it says, U.S. planes and dlplom1Uc pouches are used to ferry opiwn and heroin into Saigon. The report recommends the President "take personal command of lhe struggle to eliminate the Illegal international traf- fic in narcotics, particularly heroin, and commit the full resources of the country to that bAtUe ." lf these effort' fail , the study said, "The only solution is to withdraw Ameriran servicemen from Southeast Asla.'' Rep. Robert Steele (R..C:Onn. ), is prin- cipal author of the report compiled after he and Rep. Morgan F. Murphy (0-lll.). loured Southeast Asia earlier this year. An earlier report from the House Arm· ed Services Committee also described corruption In the drug trade amona South Vietnamese officials, but stopped short of itldicating how heroin get.o; into Vietnam. "In Laos, govern ment . armed forces are major wholesalers of oplwn and heroin and have heen directly involved ln large scale smuggling activity," the new study says. "Reliable sources report that at least two high ranking Laotian of- ficials. military and government.al, In· eluding the chief of the Laotian general staff. are deeply involved In smug1Ung activity.'' Most of the opium from which heroin is produced is grown in Burma and pro- cessed to Laos or Thailand. Bob Hope, Wife Set To Receive Degrees HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -Bob and Delores Hope will receive his and her honorary degrees Sunday at St. Bonaven· ture University near Buffalo, N.Y., it was announced here. lt will be the comedian's 17th honorarf academic degree and Mrs. Hope's third, and the first time the couple will be honored together. garden center SPECIALS A. Pel1rgoneums growing in 4 inch pots are 'hardy and colorful. Buy several at this special price and brighten your garden . 53~ each Pel1rgon1um In 1 gollon container, 99~ each B. Portuloca •.• colorful, hardy bedding plant specials ... so easy to grow and maintain, you'll want several trays. 44~ troy ~ Charge it et th110 Ponnoy stores: FASHION ISLAND , NEWPORT CENTER I l • • J I ' I . . ,, J' - .( OAJLV PILOT \ \ \ •. , I ~ps Beach Saviors Take It Slow By THOMAS MURPHINE OI flle o.I" "lllt Stiff SACRA~1ENTO CALLING: Ne-v.•s fronl •dlhin the v.·onderlul Y•alls of the Capitol these days suggest that those of us who've been coast.watching had better start looking other directions. Somebody may be sneaking up behind us, •' '1 - Egypt, Russ Fire Joint U.S. Blast By Ualled Pre1• Ia&ernailoul The President of the Soviet Union and Egypt accused the Vnlted States Wed- nesday night of blocking peace efforts in the Middle East by its support of Israel. Today they sat down for another round of talks aimed at forging closer Moscow· Cairo ties. The a~taCKS were iaunched by Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny and Egyp- tian President Anwar Sadat at a banquet Wednesday night. At the same time, the two leaders lavished high praise on the other 's policies. peace efforts and pushing the ~fiddle Ea~ toward an ·explosion the con- sequences of which are incalculable." He said the United States does not 1'wtderlitand that our insistence on liberating Arab land i! the will of the whole nation •.. We are not ready to give up· our land for a mirage." Latest intelligence, for example, sug· gi!sts that the California Assembl y's planning and land use: committee is going to adopt some kind of "tough" coastline preservation bill. ANGLO-FRENCH AIRLINER CONCORDE MAKES ITS DEBUT IN PARIS SHOW SST Completed Flight From 01k1r, Sen1191I in 2 Houri and 20 Minutes Sadat, pledging continued friendship with the Soviet Union, accused the United States or "spoiling peace tfforts and pushing the Middle Easl toward an ex- plosion the consequences or which are in· calculable." Podgomy spoke in similar lerms. Nixon Posts Major Draft Act Victory In Helsinki, delegates attending the \VASHlNGTON CAP) -The Nixon EX~cily what that means hasn"t been tipelled out in detail. There are two bills before the committee. One b y Assemblyman Alan Sieroty ( D. Los Angeles) would create .some kind of regional Super-agency that would cast its benevolence upon our coastline and pass judgment-on all development as much as five miles inland, or. to the nearest mountatn range -which seems more th Rn just a stone's toss. Taft Says He Will Run As Ohio Favorite Son l\'ELL, 1 SUPPOSE us coastal people should fall to our knees and lift our hands toward Sacramento for all the blessings of preservation that the state legislature in its infinite wisdom is about to bestow upon us. Aft.er all. the state has a great and long-standing record for the good it has done in preserving our coastal assets. Remember when the stale folks clean· ed up old Tin Can Beach up at Huntington Beach and I.urned it into a state preserve? Of course it took 20 or so years. * And rig1lt In the middle of the Upper Ne"'JXlrl Bay tidelands exchange flap, Jess Unruh dispatched one William Baldwin down our way to view the \111ters. '\\'hy, magnificent, he declared. This fine body of water and its sur- rounding shoreline should be: preserved for all of the people. OKAY. SAID our coastal folks, Can you, stale, come up with some cash 60 we can buy the whole business for all the ~pie? That y,•as about fi\'e years ago. Sinct then, I.here's be:en an av.•ful lot of talk about Newport's Back Bay. But no state cash. * Jn Laguna. the people of the t0\\111 struggled for years to figure out a "'ay to preserve their Main Beach for public use. Lagunans invited state people down to look at the Main and they' implored~ "Wouldn't you like to make-a wondtr!ul state beach park out of thi~?" No. not ex- actly. Too small the slate deereed. So Lagu1*ls v.·ent in hock up to thE'lr t\'eballs to buy tile thing themselves for al the people. * THE l\10ST l\fAGNJFICENT example of a slate beach in this area is Corona del f\1ar City and State Beach Park. better knnwn to us coastal hicks as Big Corona . It is landscaped. It has a rtlatively good looking parking lot. It has restrooms. im· provements and clean 58Jlds. A great job. But it was the city of Newport Beach that put in the improvements. * San Clemente has 1 lot of nice beachfront. All city de\•e:loped. Hun- tington Beach State. Park is nice:. If you like chain link fences. There is a v.•onderiul stretch of naturaJ :i-horelint between Corona del ?\-far and Laguna . Of course. you can thank the lrvine Ranch for preserving it, lo dale . in its natural fonn. The state hasn't spent a nickel. INDEED. TT's marvelous to le.arn that the stale is now going to pass bills and preserve our coas11int. I can hardly wait for their ne1t favor, COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPl) -U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., (R-Ohio). announced to- day he y.·ould run as a favorite son presidential candidate in 1972 in an effort to get a slate of delegates bound to Presi· dent Nixon's renomination and head off attempts by antl-.... •ar forces to ''em- barrass" the President. "By announcing now, as a favorite son candidate in Ohio. I hope to provide a focal point around which Republicans and independents can rally in expressing sup- port for the President in the May , 1972, primary election, he said. Taft said Ohio Republicans face a "special problem" this year. "There are plans by so-called anthrar forces from outside Ohio to come into Republican primaries in states lik'e Ohio to em- barrass President Nixon and try lo undercut his policies." Taft said. He cited U.S. Rep. Paul McCloskey Jr .• (R-Cal.). and former Republican senator Charles E. Goodell or New York as two men who are trying to •·em- barrass" the President. ''President Nixon should not be burdened with such a fight u he is preoc· cupied with winding down the Vietnam TV Criticized By Linkletter OKLAHOMA CITY <UPI) Television star Art Linkletter said Wednesday night television is to blame for destroying family ties. -He said drugs may not be as much to ·blame for the generation gap as television. "The real problem ls not drugs at all. the problem is people." Linklet· ter said. "Families are irrelevant today. They are not being held together.'' Linkletter addressed lhe final session of the 7th National Congress of Parents and Teachers. "Parents too often use the television as a baby sitter. They too often use this as a substititute to reading and active participation. Worst of all," Linkletter said, "I \rill indict television for this 100 per cent because it is a very seductive play toy and television in the average American hon1e has prac- tically killed conversation. "Parents and families go through years of heing in the same room every night and they never say anything to each other except 'turn the channel, you dope,'" be said. "'ar and building up the U.S. economy.'' Taft said. Nixon carried Ohio by over 200,000 votes v.'hen he lost the presidential elec- tion to John F. Kennedy in 1960 but slip- ped to a margin of only 92,000 votes in Ohio when he defeated Hubert Humphrey in 1968. The announcement by Taft ~·as see by veteran Ohio political observe rs es a move to take over the Republican Party and possibl y replace John Andrews as state GOP chairman. Four More Jews Get Jail Tenns In Soviet 'Plot' ~fOSCOW (UPll ·-A Riga court today sentenced four Je~·s to prison terms ranging from one to four years for spreading anU·Soviet propaganda, unof- ficial sources said. They 5aid the three-member court sentenced Arkady Shpilberg. 32, to fvur years; Mikhail Shepshelovich. Tl, to two years; Boris ~1aftser, 24, to one year and Ruth Alexandrovich, 24, to one year. The sentences ~·ere exactly as request- ed by the prosecution. The convictions brought to 25 Ule number of persons tried and sentenced in connection with a plot to hijack a Soviet plane as a means of fleeing to Israel. Still one more trial has been planned in Kishinev. Moldavia. for others arrested after the plot was discovered in 1970. Tass. tbe official Soviet news agency. treated the issue of guilt or innocence as a matter not in question. just as it had in Its coverage of the Leningrad trial that concluded a week ago with prison terms for nine Jews. Russ Navyn1an Foiled Ju Defection Jailed ?\fOSCOW (AP) -Simas Kudirka. the Soviet sailor ""ho was refused asylum by the U.S. Coast Guard last November, ha!' b~n sentenced to 10 years in a prison camp, a court official in Soviet Lithuania said today . The Llthuan.ia n Supreme Court con- victed Kudirka of treason last Y.'eek. the court spokesman said in a telephone con- versation from Vilnus. the Lithuanian capital. 79-mph Wind Rips Tulsa Tornadic Blasts Also Hit Texas, New Mexico C•llforr1la IY UHlllD ,ll:lliSS IHTl•HATIOHAl 5~11• • .,, ca111lt11r1bly clauflv wllll I Ullltrfli lhl;l'Nl'I •Ml "'"'' llluMI••· 1howtr1 ov1• Sovtn1r11 C.1!llor11f1 lo!llY. T""'"'"Uftl wtft (OOl1r '"" IMrt Wt•t 1trC11I 1WllY wind• ln ,,,. .....,.. ... 111111 trod tilt 111tfrk>r will! :iomt ~10·,... .... 01111 " llmlf, T"t Len An<ttlH lrtl 1'td OCtt .. ,_. •·•hi '"°'"''' t!ICI (Oftlidt .. blf: clal/41111.i T""err•turrl ·-•!n~ cool w1tti todlv'1 an dlt!111 (lvlt C.t"•tr hit~ 6'. (""'Nrtlf wlll> Wl'dlltlfll Y'I 61. Tnt i.,,.. to11l1hl 1«ill boo 5J. TM•t w11 1111 tvt J1fi111:C,. wl•" "''~lm11m Of-ltvtll ,.,.,,,,..,, .OJ ..,,.,, rit• mlll!Oll ••'" of t lr lll•Olltl'I- ...,, ""' lei "'"••In 11.,1 ... 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" " °"''"°"'' (• ~ ~ ,.1tm $1> ...... ~ .. "'ll1d1!""I " " Pl\Otlll• " " "'"'""'~h •• •• F>orllt<HI " " •••ld (ltv .. " 1.i ll!v" • " ••M .. " .. SIC'llT't ll!O " " St. l $<11t " •• S•U l..1~t C11V .. .. $111 01"' M " Socialist International Congress appealed Administration has won a major Senate T'"O SSTs Steal to the Arab states and Israel to observe a victory in its bid for a two-year draft ex· ..,. cease-fire until a peace treaty is reached. tension. but the sponsor of a one-year But the resolution, delayed from Tuesday P S Ii h until today over disagreement on its limit says he isn't ready to abandon his aris pot !! t; wording. noted with "concern" the r~nt amendment. U" arms race escalation in the Middle East. h\Ve're disappointed but not deterred," Russ 'Have Ed ~e' In Jerusalem. Foreign Minister Abba Sen. Richard s. Sch~·eiker <R-Pa.), said .._, Eban said no power in the world could in an interview after the Senate voted 42 ~ change the status of the Holy City, united to 31 \\'ednesday against a move to raise PARIS IUPI) _ The Paris air show under rsraeli rule since shortly after the sharply the military pay raises in the opened today with the Anglo-French Con-1967 P.1iddle East war. The Arabs have draft extension bill. demanded complete Israeli withdrawal Schweiker had said approval of th~ ex-corde and Soviet TU114 supersonic from all occupied Arab territory, in-tra pay, combining in one year what the transports in costarring roles. The man eluding the old city of Jerusalem which Nixon Administration wants to spread ~·ho helped build the Concorde said the had been held by Jordan. ove.r ty,·o years ould be bl h I · rival TUI14 y,•ill be the first to enter "Sweet "·ords are not evidence of · w a g e P in worldwide commercial service. honest intentions," Sadat said in his at· ~ii~~i~~ ~aes ~hnae;~~:~e:;:;~~~J·dr~~ Henri Ziegler. president of .the tack on the U.S. more volunteers and allow lhe draft to Aerospatiale Company that built the "The U.S. support is for Israel and in die sooner. French prototype: o( the Concorde, said this context the United States is spoiling After \Vednesday's vote, howeve r, he the West would have to work hard to nar-said: "Several senators told me 1hey row 1he gap in the SST race. \lo'ould support the one year and not the That, apparently, would be up to the ll'lck• pay. I haven't figured out why." British and the French, The U.S. pa vilion 41(;~ Schweiker said 47 1 senators are com- al Le Bourget Fiel d -where Charles ' mitted to or leaning toward one year but Lindbergh landed 44 years ago this month , ·~'_! conceded he had expected the vole on pay -was unfinished today because of /~ to be closer. changes caused by Congress dropping the ::~-\Sr1' Sen. Harold E. I-lughes ([).Iowa), v.•ho American SST. 'e l~ 11ponsored the amendment to increase the The American pavilion had been -~ ·, bill 's $1 billion in pay hikes to the $2.7 designed in par~ to usher in the SST age . billion voted by lhe House, said of the Workmen today were altering the defeat : building to erase any mention of SSTs. "I think the absentees killed us ," he Ziegler &aid in an interview that the told a reporter. "If we'd had the people Soviet aviation men '\\'ho flew here with here, we would have won ." the Tupolev 114 told him it will be in The administration fought hard against service inside Russia late this year or the extra pay on grounds it would force early next year. They hoped it would be closing of some military bases and other in use by airlines in the Far East and defen se cuts. The vote also was a Pacific by 1973, Ziegler said. triumph for Sen. John C. Stennis ([). "\Vith Concorde scheduled to go on air .. ,.,.iJw do we know J\.1iss.), chairman of the Armed Services routes in 1974. there is no lime to lose," "' Committee and floor manager of the he said. "We all have to roll up our called Tricia?' draft bill. sleeves and get to work as hard and as "Somewhere, sometime, the Senate is fast as possible to make up for the time going to have to turn down a pay in· alreadylosiil.i"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio.i'i'i'"'ii'i:i•ihiei'i'iidi;iooilio'i'ii1hieivi0i1i'·iiiii~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3400 So. Bristol 540-3165 -S41).2830 NITES 'TIL 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6 WITH THE WURLITZER RALLY FUNSTER THERE'S FUN FOR EVERYONE e IT 'S A CHOllD OIGAN WITH SWINGIN ' IHYTHM·TM CHOll DS e OM 111111r ,i..y1 rlclt """~ c~t Ill ""'" ,..., rt11t1t111 ,.n.,,, h Ht. • Oflt f~r '''TS IMIMy en t lfflff ktyllHnl. e IT'S A COMPLOE SPINET Ol•AN WITH TWO 44·N0Tl KlYIOA•DS AND 1l ,lOALS • P'llJ It ,IM ffflVtllf..,,lt WI,, e ....... " """"" CJm ... 1, .,.,,.. """"" -"' lolKI ..... tflll~ IVlelflll~lllJ W•lll 1w111tlll' .~,lflm • e , ... c1.s1n1MG FEATU•lS • 'f"-llll'J FWll..,,,ttr lfftlt IM ~let , , , IYlft 1111H .. ""''It: m1cM11" tflll '""~ l'Hlly Ill• 1trvm..,t1 11 111. II'• .. ,,,, "' Jl•r tti111 111 tttt All hi ,....,\l(ft llfftKMi( 1r1111 ........ $1095°~ • ' I 4 BIG DAYS THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN., MAY 26, 27, 28, 29. BEAT INFLATION PRICES!! PRICE INCLUDES: llNCH~flll TUNING-, Fiii DILIYllY: & 11 YEAl WA•UNTYI YES GRANO PIANOS NEW RWE HAYE: MIYlfl'I ""' .1 .. ,,. w1nlllll MODELS _, Ntw, lft wt" Ooe• rlN'dy It• IMMIOIATlli Olli LIVEIYI • FREE lessons Jltiftw1y, Kft•k. ••lollwln, M1<'11Nft, Gtlf'!lt Sitt~. ltb· Wurlitzer _,, SNry & (ltrfl. l)'9ft & FREE tuning MMty, l'tvrlc:b • . ·~· ...... Player Pianos $99900 FREE delivery PORT AILE TMtPI ..... ,,,-.fnl19!1tl .. Yl(t. ELECTRIC c • .,,,..,, w1rrtntr wtlll ..,,.., "rk• lrM:h,oil"' •-h, "'" ""''"'lllllftl 11111. P'llM lllHllft.I, .,,.n HrYkl -· AIM, r111I• T'"'l"f, '°"" 0.11\r.,.,, & T.., PIANOS II wit~ ,,,r,,, 1'o kf fi,tn. YMr W•rrtftly, NEW HAMMON D ORGANS $710°0 TWO 44-NOTE KEYBOARDS 13 FOOT PEDALS, AUTOMATIC RHYTHM. Wallichs Music City SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3400 BRISTOL, COSTA MESA 540.3165 -540.2830 OFIM1 NITfS 'TIL 10 SUNDAYS: 11 TO' • I I I . '" • • -< -< Newport Bea~h EDI T ION VOL. 6-4 , NO. 126, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 Search Still On 13th Body Found Near Yuba City ! ; I . -. t' :t t 1. ) SUSPECTED IN SLAYINGS Labor Contractor Coron• ' i j Rep. Bell Rips Congress Veto On 'Nixon Beach' Rep. Alphonzo Bell today blasted the House Armed Services Committee for what he termed acling .. hastily and foolishly" in opposing President Nixon's orders to open sections of Camp Pendle· ton for public use. Bell (R·Los Angeles ). a champion of the cause to open some of the Marine Corps beaches and uplands, called a 10 a.m. press conference to complain that the committee stacked the deck for op- position to the President's plans made public during a San Clemente visit last March. "The committee acted flagrantly and in disregard of the public interest," he said. He added that the panel acted on the basis of "haslily ca!led and unpublicized hearings and on lhe basis of Oimsy and largely unresearched testimony from op· ponents of the plan." Bell cleared up one important area or uncertainty in the committee's Bclion by pointing out that the recommendation wtilch excludes 3.400 acres of San Mateo Canyon and portions of a long stretch of beach from public dedication, was not legally binding. It is only a recom- mendation from an inOuential committee to the Department of Defense. The congre.ssman asserted that lhe bulk of the opposition lo the commander in chief's plans came from the military. Bell's complaints that the hearings were not adequately publicized echoed 1lmllar concer11 from high ranking of- ficials of the State Department of Parks and Recreation who were not told of I.he hearings. Compiled from Wire Services YUBA CITY - A 13lh body was un- earthed today from a shallow crude grave in a prune orchard north of Yuba City and sheriff's officers coRtinued hunt- ing for more possible victims of mass murder among transient farm workers. The latest victim appeared to be a white male, as were the first 12 who had been stabbed and hacked to death over the past six weeks and buried in scat· tered sites among the peach and prune orchards along the Feather River. Juan V. Corona, 37. a migrant labor recruiter for 15 years in Yuba City's lush growing region, was held in isolation in the small Sutter County jail while offi- cers probed for more bodies and puzzled over a motive for the slayings. Corona was formally charged with murder Wed· nesday. Officers at lhe crude grave sile of vie· tim No. 13 told newsmen, "We'll be dig· ging other places today.'' They were searching areas where the ground ap- pears to have been disturbed. The latest grave was found on lhe Jack Sullivan ranch where Corona sometimes had worked as a farm worker crew boos when not running his own laborer con- tracting business. Two more of the bodies have been iden- tified but Sgt. Jack Purcell would not reveal the names. One man was from Atlanta. Ga., and the other from Baton Rouge, La., he salt1. Corona's attorney. public defender Roy Van Den Heuvel. said he was innocent. "I'm convinced they have the wrong man." he said. Names of only two of the viclims, both from California, bad been made public so far. The sheriff said three more had been identified but the names would be withheld pending notification of next of kin. The sheriff would not discuss the ~vidence against Corona and said lhere was no known molive . But Whiteaker said, "\Ve are certain he committed the murders." Corona said only one word publicly after he was arrested before dawn Wednesday at his neat suburban home in this fanning community of 2.5.000. about 100 miles northeast of San Francisco. (See YUBA, Page %) Hawaii Clo sing Fete Se t Sunday Pau is Hawaiian for "the ~nd ," if you use a liberal translation. And all things. including Hawaii Week in Newport Beach, must eventually come to pau. But Hawaii Week will end with a roar at the big Pau Party, a public luau at which entertainers will compete with selection of free trip-t~Hawaii winners for the spotlight. The big event is scheduled for 5:3n p.m. on into the night on Sunday at the Newporter Inn. Tickets at $6.50 per person are available now at the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce (phone 675-6300) and at the Newporter. Pa u Party proponenLs are urging prospective pau-ers to purchase them pronto. orror COSTA MESA FI REMEN EXTINGUISH FLAMES, BUT TOO LATE TO SAVE DRIVER Irvine Min Dies In Fl1ming Convertible Despite De1per1t• Rescu• Attempts High Court Bars Edison's Plans In H unti1igto1t By ALAN DIRKIN Of th• Ol llf ~llot 51111 Southern California Edison Company officials were thro\\•n into a quandary t.o- day as they analyzed the California Supreme Court decision blocking ex· pansion of its Huntington Beach power pl3{'t. The seven justices Wed n es d a y unan imously overruled the Pub 1 i c Utilities Commission (PUC) which bad authorized lhe $179 million expansion. Jn its opinion , the court upheld the ap- peal by the Orange County Air Pollution Control District (APCD) which had denied lhe company_ a permit lo add two new generating stations. ln approving the eltpansion last June, the PUC claimed that it ~ad "paramount jurisdiction" in the area and authorized Edison to start construction on the new unit s ''immediately.'' The company did not proceed with con· struction, however. when the county ap- pealed the PUC decision to the state Supreme Court. The opinion, written by Justice Ray- mond E. Peters. concluded that Edison must obey rules of both agencies and ad- ded that neither the PUC nor APCD has "exclusive or paramount authority." Questions being mulled by top Edison officials this morning were whether to appeal the state court's decision or whether to reapply to the APCD for a permit. "Naturally we are disappointed at the decision. but 'o\1e will have to reserve comment until we have an opportunity to study it," was the ouly statement issued CSee EDISON, Page 2) Rep. Schmitz Stands Firm; Door Closed to Aeronaves Rep. John G. Schmilz today is sticking by his guns that he has White House assurance indicating Aeronaves de Melt- ico won't be originating Tijuana flights out of Orange County Airport. -A ides to the Republican congressman from Tuslin issued a statement on his behalf after an official of Aeronaves Wednesday indicated the airline is still seeking space at the county airstrip. Aeronaves represenlative Fernando Coppel confirmed that the airline ha.5 ap- plied lo the U.S. Customs and Im· migration Bureau for customs facilities at Orange County Airport. Additionally. Coppe l said he was negotiating with ~1artin Aviation for space to house Aeronaves facilities . Commenting on the earlier report that Schmitz said Aeronaves would be using Ontario Airport. Coppel answered, "He twisted that al/ up. We don't want Ontario.'' Today. however, Sch mil z' ad- ministrative assist.ant Robert Geier reported that the assurances of Ontario use by the Mexican airline still stand. ··congressman Sch mi t z personally made two phone calls to the White House and talked with lhe man in internal af. fairs, who is John Rose. "The congressman was assured that the same story is still true -that Aeronaves won:t use Orange County Airport. That would require three agen- cies which do not operate now at the county airport -customs, agricuJtural inspection and one other. "They have absolutely no plans to put a station there. Aeronave.s knows they have to use Ontario. Ontario is an international airport and does have inspectio n facilities.'' Geier concluded. Aeronaves' Coppel, however, said \Vednesday that he is now awaiting a report from U.S. Customs on the possibility of using the Martin Aviation facilities al Orange County Airport. Jf that report is favorable, Cappel said. Aeronaves will complete negotiations with Martin for a sub-lease of lhe facilities. The lease plait would then go to the Orange County Board of Supervisors for approval. Caspers Happy; Newport Gets OK . For Hills Annex Newport Beach got Local Agency For· mation Commission approval Wednesday of a 45-acre annexation in Harbor View Hills. but not until Supervisor Ronald Caspers was satisfied about drainage. The discussion over the approval of merger of the properly, located east <>f MacArthur Boulevard and north of Cor- ona del Mar, hinged on which way waste water drains from the 45 acres. County Flood Control Engineer George Osborne said the drainage was into Big Canyon and thence into Upper Newport Bay. Bell vowed that Southern California would not give up the fight to open por· tions of the Ca mp Pendleton open space for public use . He urged supporters of the concept lo write letters of support lO Pre.c;idenl Nix- on and Secretary of Defense Melvin La~d. College Tax Rate Trimmed Newport Beach Planning Director Larry Wilson said the land drained east- ward into ·Buck Gully and thence into the ocean. "Newport Beach has not taken proper precautions in the past to avoid silling and other drainage damage in the Upper Newport Bay area and, If this is to add to the problem, I am concerned," said Caspers. ,. Firemen Greet . Cit y Newc omer The Newport. Beach Welcome Wagon isn't big and white and k>aded with ladders, axes and hoses but ii greeted a new arrival Wed- nesday night. Fire department personnel rolled up to tht John Christofferson home 111 600 Clubhouse Ave., at 10:49 p.m., to visit Dana ChristofferSOn. "Age, ti vii' minutes. Stood by with oxygen until doctor arrived," said Ballnlion Chier B. H. Thomas' rev port. Coast Com1nunit y Budget Reveals 20-cent Decline A preliminary budgel that drops the Coast Community College District tax rate 20 cents per $100 was presented lO the board of trustees Wednesday nigbt. A trimming of $3 million from budget requests and curtailment of capital con- struction during the 1971·72 t1chool yea r were credited for the poS!ible tax cut by Chancellor Norman E. \Yatson. The tot3\ budget proposed for next year is S2l million compared to $22,500.000 spent this year. Noting preliminary budgets are "highly tentative" due to the unknowns such as slate financial 1upport and eir:act as!'ies~ ed valuation figures, Dr. Watson said the budget had been balanced by "pruning more than S3 million from original budget requests." The preliminary budget document assumes an assessed valuation of $1.I billion in the ~ge district which serves cities from Seal Beach to Newport Beach. This is an increase in property values of $52 million over 1970-71 figures. Also contributing to the potential lowered tax rate is the expected dramatic increase in enrollment next year. Boosted enrollments hike the sbte ald sh!fe to Lhe district. Wal$on said. Ir the estimates prove t.o be accurate and the final budget adopted come.s close Ul matching the preliminary budget, the state's share of district support will amount to nearly 35 percent. Watson said this was a considerable increase over past years. Local property laxpayers would pro- • • - vide U perce.nt of the district's money. Wa'-'on·noted that a ·hefty 80 percent of the total budget would go for current operations next ·year compared with 57 percent of this year's budget allocated for educational operations. The capital outlay budget proposed for 1971·72 would comprise only 12 percent of the budget with expenditure of $2.5 million. That amount compares with $7.9 million allocated for build.Ing during 1970.. 71 when capital construction totalled 3S percent of the distrjct's total budget. Watson detailed for trustees some of the effects of the budget proposal which he termed "interesting." They are: -The entire 10.5 cent override, (See TAX RATE, Paae t) Wilson admitted that one-third of the 45 acres might drain into the Upper Bay and added, "Newport Beach is well aware of the problems of landslides and sl\ting in the Upper Bay afld are tak· ing care of them as best we can." Caspers then sakf, "I'll drop my ques· tlooing 11nd move that the annexat.ion be approved." Sic ilians Ev acuated CATANIA. Sicily (UPI) -Author!Uos evacuated houses on the outsklrls of f''ornazio today when the mtiin stream of lava pouring down Mount Etna turned towsrd the village. The new threat came 24 h<>urs after a secondary river of m<>lltin rock that had posed the major thre8t to Fornuzo turn· ed aside and poured harmlessly down a dry creek bed. Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Costa Mesa RescueT~ Frustrated By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM D1Hr Pl .. I 11111 A motorist burned to death tn his crumpled car today after a callision catapulting it 400 feet down a Costa Mesa boulevard. as others cut and blistertd their hands trying lo free him. The woman driver whose car 1truck his from the rear in the 2300 block of Harbor Boulevard was arrested on charges of felony manslaughter. Coroner's deputies identified the victim as Keith A. Simpson, 38, owner of Imperial Golf in Irvine. His home address was unknown. Investigators said the other driver, fl.1rs. Lupe Guevara. 28, of 34.241 Via San- ta Rosa, Capistrano Beach. was booked into Orange County Jail following treat.. tnent for minor injuries. She was hysterically begging police to get a husband and child out of her own demolished car at the scene of the 3:15. a.m. tragedy , but had been driving alone. Officer Dave Hayes was one of the first to reach the scene, in a liquor store park- ing lot on Harbor Boulevard at West Wilson Street. Locked togelber apparenUy at first, the two cars slid into a curb, where Mrs. Guevara's downed a power pole, while the victim's vehicle continued on along the pavement. "I aaw the flame! from down the street,'' said Officer Hayes, who ra~ to the scene. He said three men desperately tried to get Simpson -frantically b6a.ting at the wall of flames himself -out of lhe car while he got his fire extinguisher. The 1965 C()nvcrtible was too mangled for them !o make it. Police said the would·be rescuers were George Turlis, of 6502 Limerick Drive. Huntington Beach, James Mohundro, of 7887 Lampson Ave., Garden Grove and Lawrence Montgomery, of Maywood. All were treated for cuts and burna on their hands, suffered in the desperate rescue attempt. The victim's car was completely engulfed in flames which burned through its Jocked brake bandl after Patrolman Hayes arrived on the scene. He ~aid it suddenly rolled ahead 11s a result, coming to rest against the wall of a lawn mower shop which al9o sustained fire damage. ''I hope I don't get many more like that," he said later, while writing formal reports from work sheets. One paper was streaked with blood. Investigation into the tragic accident continued this morning, to determine to what degree drinking or any other \llola· lions contributed to it. Police Lt. George Lorton said M r s • Guevara was initially booked only on the felony manslaughter count, adding that additional charges may be filed. Harho1· Boys Clubs Clo se d Memorial Da y Branches or the Boys Club of the Harbor Area will be cloSed Monday, May 31, in observance of the Memorial Day weekend. Regular hours will be In effect this Saturday and again the following Tues-- day. until the facilities go ooto their sum- mer schedule. Orange Coast \\'eather Scattered showers and continued cool weather comprise the outlook for another black Friday on the Orange Coast. High coastal read- ings will dip to 58, with 68 regl~ stering inland. INSIDE TODAY Why did ht go ove r the hill ~ The story of ont U.S. Army dt· strltr continurs !oda11 on Pages 12 and 13. (1llltfftlt • (fl«tl"' u, , CllllltiM *'·ll C9fl'lltt tt c.-11 ... rt tt Dt•lll Holle•• It ••11or111 ~... • l'"lt'' .. "'""' )141 'l"•11t• l'll•tl Mff'tte:o'' 11 An11 l1n-.rt U Mt11 /11 lttvlct n Mf•lff Jf41 Mw11t1t ,IHIClt )I H1U1t11I Hin 4j: Ortrln Ct1111ty "' S~IVll ''"'' )I '"',. ,.... l!Kt M•rllttt ... '1 T•ltvhk111 It tl1t1ttrt IWl WNti'lff t w~rtt w1.ir. M w"""'' """' '"" ···~ ""' ... ' J ' , I •I I ' I l ~ OAIL '¥' PILOT N Mesa. Case Burglar Suspect Pleads Guilty A Costa ti.1esa man pleaded guilty Wed· nesday in a burglary case that involved what appeared lo be a gruesome. gang· land-style threat agains1. a prosecution witness the night before. The 24 hours of fear it induced was the result of a practical joke that backfired, police disclosed today. Bruce E. Fallin had been subpoenaed in case his testimony was needed against \Villi am L. Montgomery, 43. of 719 W. Wilson St., ·who faced preliminary hear· ing. Police said Montgomery was arrested 11 months ago in c:onnec:lion with posses- sio11 of stolen valuables and walkie talkie unlts. commonly used today by sophls· ticated burglars. 0 1'1 Tt!tllllolt From Pqe 1 EDISON •.• by the company tblJ 1110rntng. . The pouibillty of appeal was sugges\ld Jn the court opinion which said lhat while the APCD may regulate air pollution, tb• company is free to go to co u r t ~o. challenge I.he "reuonablenes.s" ol a regulation. county Air Pollution Control Officer William Fitchen s • i d this mornina be thinks the decision Is "very fair." "In effect the court said that no slncle asency ha..s tht: right lo step all over a new agency. Coexlslenet Is possible." Fltchen conside~ that Edison com· pany's "only recourse" is to submit: a new application to the APCD. If the company does this, the test It Will have to meet is a regulation called Mile 67, which was adopted by the Oranaa County Air Pollutio11 Control Board Dfc. 23, 1969. A portion of this regulation pro- hibits the discharge of air contamin~ts in excess of 140 poundll per hour of nitrogen oxides. ... APCD engineers said figures submitfed by the Edison company in 1969 and 1170 showed that each of the new units woilld discharge 1,590 pounds per hour ol nitrogen oxides. Shortly before Fallin arrived home from work at 9 p.m. Tuesday. however, his wife Judy heard a strange noise at the front door, assuming it was him. THIS IS AERIAL VIEW OF FEATHER RIVER AND APPROXIMATE LOCATIONS-OF GRAVES As the Grialy Story Unfolda, the Queation of Motive Remains Unanswered ~~~~~~~~~--'- The company is conducting fµrther research on emission controls and Fitchen today pointed out that t.he discharge of contaminan~ from · the. present plan t has been reduced by more than SO percent since the controversy began 21 months ago. DEAD AT 65 Judge Robert B. Powell Judge R. Powell Succumbs at 65 Judge Robert B. Powell. 6~. first Bank- ruptcy Referee named in Orange County, has died after a Jong illness. A summer resident of Newport Beach until moving his practice from Los Ange- les to Sant.a Ana in J!M6, teaming with now-Superior Court Judge Robert Ban· yard, he was widely known and active in Harbor Area civic affairs. No funeral will be held, but his wife Elizabeth. of 916 \\1• ~anfront. suggests contributions lo Hoag Memorial Hospital or·any charity. Har~or Designer Edward Sedinger Last Rites. Held · · Funeral strvices for Edward J. Sed· Inger. a Harbor area designer and build· er for rT years. were held Tuesday at Baltz: Mortuary, Costa Mesa. ~tr. SMinger. 67, died Saturday in St. Joseph Hospital. Orange, after a Jong iJ!neS.!. He wa s an active amateur radio oper- ator and a member of the Ham Radio Operators Association. A native of MiJ1nesota. he came to New- port Beach in 1944 to establish a building Cesign firm. He was a member of the American Institute of Building Designers, and was a veteran of Army service from 192.8 to 1938. when he became ill. He is survived by his widow. i'.1rs. Lucy Sedinger: tv.·o daughters. Diane and Dona, both of Newport Beach. and a sis· ter in ~1in11esota . The Rev. Cecil 0 . Eanes of St. An· drew's Presbylerian Church. Newport Beach officiated. Burial was in Pacific View Memorial Park. The family suggests memorial contri· butions may be made lO the Childrens Asthmatic Association of Orange County. OlANll COAST DAllY PILOT d ltA.NGI (CAST l'UI LISHINO COMl'ANY l ••••I N. W1•rl l'rft:t9'11 1n0 l'...ollalW J etlr l . Cu1f1y \tk.C l'ruld'"I 11141 c;...,.,11 MIMIW rt..,..., w:·,, ... ir Ed lier lh•"''' A, #il urph!~1 Mllltl•"I ECJ!Or' l. '•'•• Krie9 Jrl_, IHtfl Cl1y EdllW l(·ew,_rt lff&ll Offtt• )l]J N1wp&rt laul•"•'" M01ill11.Add11n: f'.O. ••• lt75, f l66l Ol'tltir OffltH Ca&ll Mt1•: 1J(I Wft1 lt'I' St•m L•t-l.,dl: :rt: l'llf•I ,a.,,...,ue M11111\M1lt• Ifft~; 11115 aH<ll leul'"''' St ll Clr!Mfllt: as Hort!! a1 C1mln1 111;,,. OAILY t"ILOT, """" Wlllc!I h C*ft<IJ .... "'9 N1_1",_1, 11 P\llllh~M •h HY •«f'I """"° 4t Y Iii HC>Jrtlt: llllllen1 "" ut""'I 1 .. t~. Ht ....... l ltxfl. C..!t M91, H...,11.,.1-. I~, P_,ltlfl \11llty. hf! (It-I•/ C.pll!roM trl Sr .. IHlt~, t l0'-4 •mi - f'llllnel Ml'*', PrlnC:l"I trll'ltlflt .iMI It 1t m W.1 l 1y Sll'M., C.i. M ... , , .... , ..... (7141 441.4JJ1 ct...tftetl A'"'9tll .. 641·1671 Nothing happened . Opening the door , she found a 60-pound bag of cement with a note attached to it, ac:c:ordinll' to Officer GeorJe Webster. "If you're not careful, this could be your next swimsuit ," the chilling slip said. Terrified. Mrs. Fall!11 ootified police, who relayed information to the Orange County District Attorney's office and established a stakeout of the residence. The defendant himgelf was ruled out, since he was in jail. "It was unfounded ," said Detective Gene Norden today. He was assigned the followup investi· gation. but received word later Wednts· day !tight that a friend had dropped by Fallin's home to confess. Intimidation of a witness is 1 Califor· nia Penal Code offense that can be pros· eeuted 8.!I a felony or misdemeanor. when established as legitimate. Detective Norden said F'allin's uniden. tified pal wa~ only pulling a prank. "He had joked with him before about a 'concrete swimsuit.' He believed 'our victim' was home at the time and would realize who left it there," Detective Nor- den said toda y. He also s11id the man who lert the ct· ment and note had called the Fallins \Vednesday morning 10 confess. but the apprehensive couple had already gone lo C<>Urt. Testimony wasn't necessary, howtver. because MontJl'omery and his attor11ey offered a certified gui lty plea in Harbor Judicial District Court. ;\fonlgomery was ordered In apfM!ar June 4 in Orange County Super-ior Court for sentencing. From Page 1 TAX RATE. • • originally voted for capita l outlay, is being utilized next year for current operation. -The adult education tax has been in· creased from two-third.! of a cent to three cents. -The local tax rate will drop about 20 cents per $100 due to the termination of the Junior College Construction Tax. -State aid money is estimated at $5.9 million up $1.7 million from last year's $4.2 million due to large enrollment in· creases: and -1971-72 like this year will be • "deficit spending"' year with expected further decreases in ending budget balan· ces. Bargittg lta . 2 Drug Suspects Held. in Newport Raid on Motel A pair of suspecled drug offeJ1ders were arrested at a Newport Beach motel Wednesda y, when delec:tives got the droP on them after one allegedly grabbed for a .44 magnum revolver. Roy J. Hannah. 19, was apparently only tryin g to hide the weapon before Investigators enlered the room at 224 N. Newport Boulevard, according to reports. His roommate, Charles C. Gurr, 20, was asleep and had to be roused by de· tec:tives Leo Konkel and Michael Hietala, who also found two other guns in the room. Gurr, on probalion for a prior drug offense, was booked on suspicion of pos- session of dangerous drug.! for sale, with four grams of suspected methampheta· mine -or sCH:alled speed -· seized as evidence. Hannah was booked on suspicion of posstssion of narcotics paraphernalia, 11 hypodermic syringe. I11vesUgators said a sawed-off shotgun found in the room was not of illegal size. Draft Evasion Suspect Held A routine traffic slop by a Newport Beach patrolman led to the arrest \Yednesday night nf a Westininster man on a federal fugitive warrant charging draft evasion. William T. Whalen. 20, of 1328 Pine SL. \-.ras pulled over at !Ith Street and West Oceanfront by Officer Owen Champion . A record check revealed the F'BI war· rant originating in Seattle. Wash ., and Whalen -who told police he suffers LSD flashbacks -was taken into custody, with U.S. marshals en route to pick him up this morning. Nixon Okays Money WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon has signed a $6.9 billion money bill that includes $97.3 million to close down the Supersonic: Transport (SST) project. OAILY ,!LOT ..... l'MPI Big shov el gouges sand from bottom of Ne"1port l·larbor between Corona del M-.r and Balboa Peninsula. Crews have been digging 10· 15 feet belo\v chann61 bottom !or new Edison company lines that will cross the bay. From' Pllfle 1 YUBA .CITY SEARCH . • • ''No." he responded when asked during his arraignment if he could afford an at· torney. Clad in gray work pants. green shirt and cowboy boots and with a blanket thrown over his head to hide his face, Corona .appeared befort Yuba County Judge J. J. Hankins on multiple murder charges. The judge continued the arraignment unW Wednesday to allow Van Den Heuvel time to study the charges. He also issued stringent instructioru to the prosecutor and the sheriff not to talk about the case. Investigators identified two of the 11 bodies found during the past week ln peach orchards five miles north of Yuba City. They v.·ere Kenneth Edward Whitacrt, 40, of Alameda, Calif., and Sigrid Emil Beierman. 63, of Marysville, Calif .. who was also known as Pete Peterson. He bad been missing a month. Beierman last was seen entering a 1970 van driven by Corona, police across the river in Marysville said Wednesday. Capt. John Gust said officers in· vtstig11ting the worker"s disappearance questioned Corona but the contractor told Take a Chance For Hospital them he didn't know if he knew Beierman and would ha\'e to check his files. Gust said the matter was not followed up. The other \'ictims, who had been killed over a period or six weeks ending early this week, were all white men between 40 arid the mid 60s who apparently were transient farm workers. Three bodies were unearthed Wednesday a ft e r Corona's arrest. Whiteaker said all 12 had been killtd with a machete or meat cleaver -hack· td around the back of the head and face and stabbed in the chest. They were buried on their backs in makeshilt graves, their arm! lifted in a strange supplicant position. and their shir~ pull· ed over their bloody heads. The graves were clustered along a half mile stretch on both sides of the Feather River. one of California's lush, scenic:, pastoral spots in the northern central valley. Corona. a native of Mexico who has liv· ed in this area for more than a dozen years, has been a licensed farm labor contractor since 1962 with a "cliar'' record. He provided workers for farmers, drove them to their jobs in a bus and, in return. collected 10 to 15 percent of their 1alaries as a fee. His neighbors called l'lim a "quiet gentleman ." and said he was "friendly but nol that friendly." Farmers said h!! was "good to do business with" because he could supply workers quickly. But a year ago, Corona and his brother, Natividad, were sued for $800.000 in Gambling addicts can pursue thejr Marysville by Jo!'ie R. Raya, who charged fe vered thirsts at the gaming tables -he was severely beaten in February. 1970 legally -Friday night in Newport Beach. in Natividad's slum district bar while Casino Night, sponsored by the South both mtn were present. Coast 20-30 Club. will be a special benefit Yuba County Superior Court Judge production for Hoag Hospital. It will be Richard A. Sc:hoenli awarded Raya held from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the $250,000 three months ago. dtsc:rlbing the Newporler Inn 's Carousel Room. case as "one of the most vicious to come Professional gambling equipment (and before this court." The judge ruled that phony money ) will be used . Admission is Natividad Corona was the primary SS and the event is open to the public. assailant. I~~~~-'-~---''--~~~ a The expansion of the plant, by adding two 790,000-kilowatt generating units, would triple its capacity. In its ru ling, given after a lengthy hearing in Los Angeles, tht PUC said that growing electrical de m a n d s , particularly in Orange County , requ ired construction of the new units between 1973 and 1975. The commission found that new nuclear planta could not be built bY. that timt. In ·a statement issued afttr the PUC gave its blessing to expansion. Edison company said th at the Huntington Beach units would be the la.st fossil-fueled generating facil ities to be built by the company in the South Coast Air Basin. Carole Krelz:er, press officer with the state Department of PubUc: Utilities. agreed that the court opinion was a blow to the PUC. "I was talking to the Edison officiall this rnorMg and they don't know yet \vhert to go from here. I know they haven't spent any money on the project yet." Jessel Set Tonight For Foothill Talk George Jessel will be on slage ton11ht at Foothill High School Auditorium in the final program in Saddleback College's artist-lecture .!lerits. Jessel will speak on "Entertain~nt and the Communication Media" in the 8 p.m. program which is open to the public free of charge. The high school is located at 19251 Dodge vt., Tustin. For-d F ctory Seized SANTIAGO, 'le (AP) -Chile's left. ist governmen t a ouncM today it ha1 seized the facilities f the Ford Motor CO. assembly plant 70 iles northw est ef Santiago. FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE • NOW $299 ONI wn• ONLY • n... -""'c_,_,_.. _,. .,_. ,., 1lttl ......... 1 ... e A .... s.ltctlo-1f t.ltric:t lllMI t wlCMI H.J.GARRtfT fURNrplRE PROFESSION"L INTERI OR DESIGNERS 2215 H"RBOR BLVD. COST" MES"· C"LIF. 646.0275 646-0276 \ I .· l \ ' Costa:__Mesa EDITION VOL 64, NO. 126, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 Search Still On 13th Body Found Near Yuba City SUSPECTED IN SLAYING$ L1bor Contr1ctor Co ron• I I '.' l 1 Uigh Court Bars Edison's Plans rn Huntington By-ALAN DlRKIN 01 llit D•lll' .. 1i.1 li.tt Southern California Edison Company tfidal1 were thrown into a quandary Ii> ay as they analyzed tHe California upreme Court decision blocking ex- 'An&IOn of its Huntington Beach power ·lant. The uven justices W e d n e s d a y nanimously overruled the P u b I i c Jtilltles Commission (PUC) which had 1uthorized the $179 million expansion . In its opinion. the court upheld the ap. ieal by the Orange County Air Pollution :antrol District (APCO) which had lenled the company a permit to add two iew 1eneratlng stations. ln approving the e1pansion last June, ht PUC claimed that it had "paramount W"lid.iction '' in the area and authorized 'di.son to start construction on the new ulitl "immediately." :I'be company did not proceed with con- t.ruction . however, when the county ap. iealed the PUC decision to the !late Ill-pre.me Court. The opinion, written by Justice Ray· nond E. Peters. concluded that Edison nust obey rules of bofh agencies And ad- ted that neither the PUC nor APCD has 'exclusive or paramount authority." Questions being mulled by top Edison lflcials this mornlng were whether to ippeal the state court's decis_ion or ,bether to reapply to the APCD for a term It. Complied from Wire Services '· YUBA CITY -A 13th body WIS un- earthed today from a shallow crude grave in a prune orchard north or Yuba City and sheri(f's officers co•tinued hunt- ing for more possible victims of mass murder among transient farm workers. The latest victim appeared to be a white male, as were the first IZ who had been stabbed and hacked to death over the past six weeks and bur led in scat- tered sites among the peach and prune orchards along the Feather River. Juan V. Corona, '!/, a migrant Jabor recruiter for 15 years in Yuba City's lush growing region, was held i11 isolation in the small Sutter County jail while offi· cers probed for more bodies and puizled over a motive for the slayings. Corona was formally charged wltll murder Wed· nesday. Officers at the crude grave 1ile or vic- tim No. 13 told newsmen, "We'll be dig- ging other places today." They were searching areas where the ground ap- pears to ha ve been disturbed. The latest grave was found on the Jack Sullivan ranch whertt Corona sometimes had worked as a farm worker crew boes wlten aot runnin1 his own laborer con- tractin& business. Two more of the bodies hive been iden. tHied but Sgt. Jack Purcell would not. reveal the names. One man w11 from Atlanta, Ga .• and the other from B1ton Rouge, La., he 1aid. C.Orona 'g attorney, public defender Roy Van Den Heuvel, said he was innocent. ''I'm convinced they .have the wrong man," he said. , Names of only two of tht victims, both from Cllifornia, had been made public so lar. The sberiU said three more had been identified but the names would be withheld pending notification of ne1t of kin. The aheriff would not dl.!Jcu.ss the tvidenct: against Corona and said there v.•as no known motive. But Whiteaker said, "We are ~rtaln be committed the murders.'' Corona said only one word publicly after he v.•as arrested before dawn Wednesday at his neat suburban home in this (arming community of 25,000, about 100 miles northeast of San Francisco. "No," he responded when asked during hi.!1 arraignment if he could afford an at· torney. Clad in gray work pants. green shirt and cowboy boots and with a blanket thrown over his head to hide his face, Corona appeared before Yuba County Judge J . J. Hankins on multiple murder charges. The judge continued the a1Taignment until Wednesday to allow Van Den Heuvel time to study the charges. He also Issued stringent instructions to the prosecutor and the sheriff not to talk about the case. Investigators Identified two of the 12 bodies found during the past week in peach orchards five miles north of Yuba City. They were Kenneth Edward Whitacre, 40, of Alameda. Calif., and Sigrid Em.ii Beierman, 6.1, of Mary.!lvillt, Calif., who wu also known as Pete Peterson. He had been missing a month. Beierman last was seen entering a 1970 (See YUBA, Pace !J orror DAIL y PILOT ..... "' .., Aklln KMtlllr COSTA MESA FIREMEN EXTINGUI SH FLAMES, BUT TOO LATE TO SAVE DRIVER Irvine Min Dies in Fl1mlng Convertible Despite 0.1per1te Rescue Attempts ' ' ' ,_ . 20th Century Claims Victory In Proxy Battle NEW YORK (UPl) -The manage- ment of Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp. claimed victory today in itl recent proxy battle. The company said independent tally judges bad submitted an unofficial count showing the insurgents were beaten at the annual meeting by 1.5 million shares of 6.4 million voted. This leaves the old fox of Hollywood , Darryl F. Zanuck, free either to continue as chairman or to resign th e chairmanship of the company an! take over a special production unit lo be created for him . Dennis Stanfill continues as president and chief exe cutive. The insurgents, led by a group of Wall Slreeters and Sun Chemical executives, bad accused the Zanuck management of gross extravagances. but Fox made a turnaround and operated profitably in the first quarter of this year after huge losses in 1970. Nearly $1 J\Iillion Left for Pet Home COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) -Mrs. Lillian Tracht Schaar, 76, who bad not owned a pet in 20 years, left $~,000 in her will for the construcUon and opera· ti on of a home "for friendless animals." Mrs. Schaaf, who died Jan. 25, stipulated in her will probated here Wednesday that none of the animals at the home cou1d be used for medical purposes. Employes of the shelter, abe addtd, must be "lovers of animals." ~ , .. • ., ... 'Fighting Over' • South Vieu Reconquer Small Cambodian Town • SAIGON CUPI) -communist troops occupied part of the Cambodian town of Snout early today but South Vietnamese forces backed up by U.S. planes and artillery reconquered most of the town in the heaviest fighting sinct!: the allied strike inte Cambodia 13 month! ago. "The fighUng is now over,'' a spokesman for the army of the republic of (Sou th) Vietnam (ARYN) said in Saigon, "but there may be some small C.Ommunist groups still inside the town." The spokesman said at least 80 Com· munists had been killed in the fighting. which began before dawn Wednesday and continued into today. He reported three ARVN dead and 13 wounded. But military sources said ARVN casualties were at least 12 dead and 61 wounded. Air strikes were called in on the town marketplace after a force of about 1.000 CommunistJ drove ARVN infantrymen out of that section of town. Meanwbile, the U.S. military command Issued its weekly casualty report today. lt showed 38 Americans were killed in combat and 92 wounded. Although the overall casualty toll of 130 dead and wounded was the second lowest of the year. the number of dead was tbe highest in three weeks. Tbe ARVN announced it lost 476 men killed in combat last week and 1,015 wounded. Tbe <.llies claimed killing 3,063 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops during the wttk. Official figures now show that 45,183 Americans have been killed ln action since Jan I, 1961 . Unofficial figures show 121 ,330 South Vietnamese and 748,349 Communisl3 killed during the same decade . In the fighting around Seoul Wednesday and today, ARVN soldiers first fell back and warned civilians to evacuate the town so air and artillery strikes could be called in to bombard the communist posi- tions. In South. Vietnam, soldiers of the ARYN l st Infantry Division combing jungled •b.ills overlooking the A Shau Valley, 375 miles north of Saigon, reported killing 47 North Vietnamese Wednesday afternoon. The ARVN troops called in artillery and jet fighter·bomber support. They reported only "light'' casualties of their own. Mesa Residents In City Lawsuit Three Costa Mesa resident! who alleg- edly have refused to bring their homes in· to line with the city's health and safety re- quirement.s have been named as defen• dant.s ln an Orange County Suputor Court lawsuit filed by the city and the litate. "Naturally we are disappointed at tht &eclsion. but we will have to reserve !Ommenl until we have an opportunity to 1tudy It," was the oiily statement Issued )y.the company this morning. The possibility of appeal was suggested in lhe court opinion which said that while :ht APCD may regulate air pollution, the eompany i1 free to go to court to College Tax Rate Trimmed The city is setking court action that will compel Fk>rence A. Shaffer and Wanda Klippel. both of 2004 Meyer Place. to rep.air and renovate their · home and clean up the front and back. yards of the property. Also named in the lawsuit Is Bessie Mae Hill , 1914 Newport Blvd . who has, the action states, been repeatedly advised that the condition of the home and ii.! surrounding area 11 In violation of city and state codes. (See EDISON, J;111e !) Coast Community Budget Reveals 20-cent Decline A preUmlnary buda:et that drops the · , Coast Community College District tax Ma yor Appointed~· in ce•" per 1100 was p ...... led 1o e board of trusttts Wednesday night. , A trimming of ..,, million from budget To Committee requesu and curtailment of capital con- A new term on the U.S. Conference of M1yor1· Resolutions Committee has been 1ccepted by Cost11 Mesa May~r Robe~t M. Wilson . who will fly to Pti1l adelph.1a. June 12 for its pre-convention session. The committee will prepare resolutions to be considered for adoption by the 1971 Annual Conference of Mayors the follow· tn1 week. He wa s Orange County's first 1ppointee to the_ national ~50lutlons ctmmittet, when named a year ago. struction during the 1971·72 school year v;ere credited for the pcwible tax cul by Chancellor Norman E. WallOn. The total budget propcsed for ne1t ye1r is i21 million compared to $22,500,000 spent this ye ar. Noting preliminary budgets are "highly lentaUve" due to the unknowns 1uch as state financial aupport and e1act assess- ed valuation flguru, Dr. Wal.Ion 1ald the budget had been balanced by "pruning more than $3 million from original budget req'U8li ." The preliminary budget document assumes an assessed valuation of $1.1 bill ion in the college district which servea cities from Seal Beach to Newport Beach. This is an increase in property value. of ~ million over 1m11 figures. Also contributing to the potenUal lowered tax rat~ is the expected dramatic increase In enrollment ne.1.t yea r. Boosted enrollments hike lhe stale aid share to the district, Watson said. If the estimates prove to be accurate ind the final budget 1dopted comes close to matching the preliminary budget, th! atate'1 share of district support will amount to narly 35 perctnt. Wat.son 1ald this was 1 considerable increase ~er past years. tocal property~t•'ll'•ym--ld ~ vide 4S percent of the diatrtct'a money. WalJon noted that a hefty 80 percent of the total budget would go for current operations next year compared with 57 percent of this year'• budget allocated for educational operations. The capital outlay budget ~ed for 1971-72 would comprise only U percent of the budget wtth upenditure of f2,$ million. That amount compares with $7.1 mUllon allocated for building durtng 1970. 71 when caplttl construct.ion totalled 35 perctnl of the: dl1tr~t'1 total budget. Watson deta.Ued for trustees tome of the effec" of the budget propoql which ht termed "interesting." Thty are : -The entire 10.5 cent override. -f~TAX RATE, P1p~1- ,I The action is awaiting setting of a hearlng date. Toy Sha·ve Materials Said Contaminated WASHINGTON !UPI) -The Food and Drug Adm inlstr1tipn warns that A: toy shaving klt called "Merry Lllhtt n' L.> Uon Toiletr ies" poses a aevere health hazard because the JoUon and cream in the klt contain a bacteria . The agtncy sald the bacteria could cause infections around the eyes, in the ea.rt, nMe and throat and in skin and con· necliv1 tlssue1. It said the manuf11cturer, Mertym.ak.lng Manufacturing Co., a 1ubsidlary of Ltlsure Dynamics Inc., Cin· <1nlfft1, Mnecan..r-tll.-]>roduct;-- Today's Final N.Y. Stoek8 TEN CENTS Costa Mesa Rescue Try Frustrated By ARmUR R. VINSEL 01 Ille IHltr Plllt Steff A motorist burned to death tn his crumpled car today after a coJli.slm catapu1ting it 400 feet down a Costa Meaa boulevard, as others cut and bllslerid. their hands trying to free him . The woman driver whose car struck his from the rear in the 2300 block of Harbor Boulevard was arrested on char&• of felony manslaughter. Coroner's deputies identified the v1ctlm as Keith A. Simpson. 38, owner of Imperial Golf in Irvine. His home address was unknown. Investigators said the other driver. ?ttrs. Lupe Guevara, 28, of 3'241 Via San.- ta Rosa, Capistrano Beach, was booked Into Orange County Jail following treat- ment for minor injuries. She was hysterically begging police to get a husband and child out of her own demolished car at the scene of the 3:15 a.m. tragedy, but had been driving alone. Officer Dave Hayes was one of the first to reach the scene, in a liquor store park· ing lot on Harbor Boulevard at West Wilson Street. Locked together apparenUy 1t fint, tbt t'wo cars slid into a curb, where Mra. Guevara's downed a power pole, while the victim's vehicle continued on alon& tht pavement. "I aaw the flame. from down the street,'' said Officer Hayes , who raced to the scene. He aaid three men desperately tried to get SlmplOn -franucally ht.a.Ung at the wall of flames himself -out of the ca.r while he got his fire exlingulsher. The 1965 convertible was too mangled for them to make It. Police said the wou ld-be rescuers were George Turlis. of 6502 Limerick Drive, Huntington Beach, Jame! Mohundro, of 7887 Lampson Ave., Garden Grove and Lawrence Montgomery, of Maywood. All were treated fo r cuts .and bums on their hands, suffered in the desperate rescue attempt. The victim's car wBJ completely enguUed in flames which burned through its locked brake bands after Patrolman Hayes arrived on the scene. He said it suddenly rolled ahead as a result, coming to rest agairuil the wall of a lawn mower shop which also sustained fire damage. ··1 hope J don't get many more like that," he said later, while writing formal reports from work sheets:. One paper was streaked with blood. Investigation into the tragic accident continued this morning, to determine to what degree drinking or .any other viola- tions contributed to It. Police Lt. George Lorton sald M rs • Guevara was initially booked only on the felony manslaughter count, adding that adWtional charges may be filed. Sicilians Evacuated CATANIA, Sicily !UPI) -Autborilies evacuated houses on the outskirts of Foroano tOday when the main stream or lava pouring down Mount Etna turned toward the village. Tbt new threat came 24 hours after • secondary river of molten rock that bad posed the major threat to Forn1zzo turn- ed aaide and poured barm.le!!ly down a dry creek bed. Orange Weather Scattered showera and conUnuld cool weather comprise the outlook ror another black Friday on the Orange· Coast. High coa!lal read- ings will dip to 58, with 68 regi· stering inland. . INSIDE TODAY Why did ht' go oVtr the hill1 The &lOTJI of Onf!: U.S. Arm~ de· serteT contlnutt todau on P40t1 12 and 13, C1llff"'le I C/ltcltlltt U. 1 Clet"fiW '1·ll ...... " Crtn'"" H 0.•111 fft!i(t' " l'dlltrlll "'" • •~twllfll-1 Jt.JI ,ln111e1 H•ll lttrttftH 11 A~I LIMffl 11 MP Ill StfVICI ti Mtvi.. •n Mlllllll l't;MI 1' f11lltMI """ 4-S 01111•1 Ctvl'fY 11 .,l•i• ...... .,. ,. IMrlt 16-21 llK~ M1rQt. »11 Tti1vl11t11 1' TlltUtr1 ...,,. Wrtr~er • W~:11 WtJll ti "'"'""'* "''" lt•lt . .,.. ,.... .... l ' . ' ' I ' • • ~ Clll Y PILOT c Thur!d1y, M1y 27, 1971 Mesa Case Burglar Suspect Pleads Guilty A COsta Mesa man pleaded gujlly Wed· ne:sday In a burglary case that involved whal appeared to be a gruesome. gang· land-style threat against a prosecution witness the night before. The 1t hours of fear it induced was the result ol a. practical joke that backfired, police disclosed today. Bruce E. FalU11 had been subpoen_aed II case hi& testimony was needed agamst Judge Drops Case Against 3 in Soledad SOLEDAD (AP) - A judge dismissed !barges today against three. ~lack '°ledad inmates accused of muraer1ng a tuard after Dist. Atty. William Curtis 1aid he relt the evidence was insufficient o convict them. Superior Court Judge J. F. Good lismissed the case against James Nagner, U: Jesse. Phillips, 19 •.nd toosevelt Williams, 24, charged w1lh 1ssault In the slaying of ruard William C. 'hull last July, After Curtis mbved for dismissal, the u4a:e u ld: "I can only agree with YD4;"' lppraisal of the case as I have beard 1t. rbe motion of course will be granted." Curtis told newsmen before court be in- ended to ask for dismissal "no matter 1ow uripopular and onerous it may be" ind •·regardless of the difficulties that nay ensue." The tr i a I was recessed abruptly Nednesday when a key witness admitted 1e had been lying under oath . Thomas Brinson, another Soledad in- nate, admitted under cross-examination rom defense counsel Laurence Horan hat he could -place neither Wagner nor ?hillips at the scene of the killing. Brinson testified Tuesday he saw flagner leave an exercise yard shack Lhortly before the body of the dead guard •as found there. Wbeil asked by defense attorneys to dentify Wagner, Brinson pointed to Dhillips. "It is the legal duty of the district at- erney," CUrtis said, "lo dismiss a case rthen there ls insufficient evidence or the 1videnct. ls incompetent or is not le&allY tdmis!ible in court." In a tape-recorded interview. Curtis iaid, "Yesterday, ooe ol the key pro- :ecution witnean prrJW'tlf himself." Ht iaid the prosecutlon's case "can no onger be supported.'' Shull was attacked and slabbed at least IO Umes while distributing athletic equip- nent in a prison yard. Huge Drug Raids Made in County Police from ibc no rth Orange County :ilies joined in a massive drug raid early his morning and jailed 52 person~ on :harges of selling narcotics 1 n d langerous drugs. Fu11erton police. who coordinated th• •peration. said more arrests were e1· >e<:ted. The raid culminated investiga- ioll! ovtr a three month period. Of the 52 jailed. 18 were juveniles. Se it• !d in lhe raid v.·ere marijuana, hashish, 1pium, barbltueates and amphetamines, >fficers said. Joining Fullerton police in the opera- jon which began at 2 a.m. were officers ·orm Brea , La Habra . Yorba Lind a, \naheim and Buena Park. DAllY PILOT OrtANGl COA'f ,UILISl-llNC. C0M'ANY 11.oll••t N. W1111i l"rtt.Gent 11'1111 "llllill'I.,. J .,~ II.. C11 rl1-t Vic:• ,rtsid1111 er.a C..!"lllrl l M,,_..., lllel'lll K11vil .Eal!or l lle"'1' A. M11,p\.i11e M1,..1l11t1 l<l•IO<" C~~rlr1 H. l oe1 R.k~t•d P', Ntll Au.-11.,. Ml"ltin!i l<l •IC•a. C t llt M••• Offl'e t 110 W11t l1y S t111t M1il:,,, Add r111: P.O. lot 1560. t2626 OtMt Offl''' N-ll!l•r lt!tll: llJ~ N1wto•t llo~'tvl'f Lt11un1 l1td1: 1r. FO•I U .6.v1nvt t.iv,,+!,,t•o• t11c11 1111: l1JC~ eo1111v••it S..11 (ltfNll!" JOS Nllftll E l Ct"'iftC rtul l).t.ILV ,IL01', Wl+ll ..,..ti' 11 ~b•~tf ftlt ... _, ... , .... II ""bll'"'' Otolv t•<lll'! Su,.. 111v "' .. 111r1t. "'!"•"" "" L10\ll'!1 !1~t11, NIW .... / ltld'I, (11111 Mftt , Mll~"'••1 ... ltK.11, Foun!t"' Vt llt Y. St" (~"""''/ CtplU•• ... 1•• Sultllcll<k. •IO't "''" I"• 111;...11 t•ll ...... ~•ll'l(ifltl fl'""''"'" •l1n1 .. 11 .IX Wf..11 It)' SI,...., COllt Meu . William L. Montgomery, 43, of '719 w. Wilson St., who faced preliminary hear· ing. Police said Montgomery was arrested ll months ago in connection with posses· sio1t of stolen valuables and walkie talkie units, commonly used today by sophis· t.icated burglars. Shortly before Fallin arrived home from wo rk at 9 p.m. Tuesday, however, his wife Judy heard a strange noise at the front door. assuming it was him. Nothing happened. ' Opening the door, she found a 60-pound bag of cement with a note attached to it, accordinJI: to Offlcer George Web.ster. "If you're not careful, this could be ~our neit swimsuit,'' the chilling slip silid. Terrified, Mrs. Falli111 l'fJUfied police", who relayed laformation to the Orange County DisUiet Attorney 's office and established a stakeout of the residen ce. The defendant himself was rule(! out, sin ce he was in jail. "It was unfounded," said Detective Gene Norden today. He was assign~d the 'ollowup invesli· gation, but received word later Wednt!i· day night that a friend had dropped by Fa llin's home to confeu. Intimidation of a witness ls a Callfor· ·nia· P~al Code offense that can lSe proe;. ecuted as a felony or misdemeanor, when established 1s legitimate. Detective Norden aaid Fallin's uniden- tified pal was only pulling 1 prank. '·He had joked with him before about a 'cOl\crete swimsuit.' He belie ved 'our victim' was home at the time and would realize who left it there," Detective Nor- den said today. He also said lhe man who left the c~ ment and note had called the Fallins \Vednesday morning to confess, but the apprehensive couple had already gone to court. Testimony wasn't necessary, however, because Montgomery and his attorr1ey ("lffered a certified guilty plea in Harbor Judicial District Court. Montgomery was ordered to appear June 4 in Orange County'"Superior Court for sentencing. From Pllfle l YUBA CITY. • • van driven by Corona, police across the river in Marysville said Wednesday. Capt. John Gust said officera in. vestigating the worker 'a disappearance questioned Corona but the con tractor told ttltm he did.n't know if he knew Beierman ' ,amt wouJd htve to check hW ftles. Gu.st .. said the matter was: not followed up. The other victims, who had been killed over a period of six weeks ending early this week, were all wh ile men between 40 and thl': mid 60s who apparently were transient farm workers. Three bodies were unearthed Wednesday a tter Coron a's arrest. \Vhiteaker said all 12 had been killed with a machete or meat cleaver -back- ed around the back of the head and face and slabbed in the chest. They were buried on their backs in makeshift graves, their arms lifted in a strange supplicant position. and their ahirts pull· l':d over their bloody heads. Tbe graves were clustered along a half mill': atretch on both sides of the Feather River, one of Californ ia's lush, scenic, pastoral spol.!i in the northern central valley. <..:orona. a native of Mexico v.·ho has !iv· ed in this area for more than a doien years. has been a licensed farm labor contractor since 1962 with a "clear" record. He provided workera for farmers, drove them to their jobs in a bus and, in return, collected 10 to 15 percent of their &alaries as a fee. His neighbors called him "' "quiet gentleman," and said he was "fr iendly but not that friendly.'' }>'armers said he wa s "good to do business with " because he could supply workers quickly. But a year ago, Coron a and his brother. Natividad. were sued for $800,000 In Marysville by Jose R. Raya, who charged he was severl':ly beaten in February. 1970 in Natividad's slum district bar while both men were present. Yuba County Superior Court Judge Richard A. Schoeniz awarded Raya S250.IKMI three months ago. -describing the case as "one or the most vicious to come before this court." The judge ruled that Natividad Corona was the primary assailant. Raya filed a new complaint two days ago, declaring lhe judgment h!d not been satisfied and that Nativ idad had fled California afler turning prope rty over to another brother, Pedro Coron a • Authorities said Natividad apparently fled to Mex ico two months ago. F rom Pllfle l TA X RATE. • • originall y voted for capital outlay. Is being utilized next year for current operation. -The adult education tax has been in-- creased from two-thirds ol 1 cent to three ctn ls. -The local tax rate. v.·ill drop about 20 eent1 ptr $100 due to the termination of the Junior College Construction Tax. -State aid monty is estimated at S-a.9 million up $1.7 million from last year's S4.2 mi\Uon due to large enroll ment in· creases: and -1971-72 likr this year will be s "deficit ipending" ytar with expecled further dccrea5es in e.ndlnJ budget bal1J1· ce.s. DAILY ,IL01' Sll O ..... le Getting Down to Earth Suzanne Bruneau (left} and Dena Kleck of Girl Scout Troop 769, apply tender loving care to new shrub at Costa Mesa's Te Winkle Park. Entire Costa Mesa troop collected old bottles and other recycl· able materials to raise money for plants, then do- nated the greenery and their green thumbs to help beautify the park. Rep. Bell Rips Committee Veto Of 'Nixon Beach' Rep. Schmitz Stands Firm; Door Closed to Aeronaves Rep. Alphonzo Bell today blasted the House Armed Services Committee for Rep. John G. Schmitz today ls sticking what he termed acting "hastily and by hi.! gun8 I.hat he baa White House foolishly'' Jn opposing President Nixon's assurance indicating Aeronaves de Mei· orders to open sections of Camp Pendle-ton for public use. ico won't be originating Tijuana flights Bell (R-Los Angeles ), 1 champion of out of Orange County Airport. the cause to open some of the Marine Aides to the Republican congressman Corps beaches and uplands, called 1 10 from Tustin Usued a statement on his: a.m. press conference to complain that behaU after an official of Aeronaves the committee stacked the deck for op-Wednesday indicated the airline is still position to the President'• plans made public during a San Clemente visit last 1eeking space at the county airStrip. M,rch. Aeronaves represenl.lt,ive Fernando "The committee acted flagrantly and in Coppel confirmed that the-airline has ap- disregard of the public interest," he said. plied to the U.S. Customs and lm· He added that the panel acted on the basis of "hastily called and unpublicized migration Bureau for customs facililies hearings and on the basis of flimsy and a l Orange County Airport. largely unresearched testimony from op· Additionally, Coppel said he was poncnt.s Of the plan.'' negotiating with Martin Aviation for Bell cleared up one important area of space to house Aeronaves facilities. uncertainty in the committee's action by Commenting on the earlier report thfll fa irs, who is John Rose. "The congressm an wu assured that the same story is still true -that Aeronaves won •t use Orange County Airport. That would require three agen· cies which do not operate now at the county airport -custom.5, agricultural inspection an.d one other. "They have. ab.5olutely no plans to put a station there. Aeronaves knows th ey have t.n use Ontario. Ontario is an international airport and does have i nspection facilities,'' Geier concluded. Take a Chance For Hospital pointint oul that the recommendation Schmitz .said Aeronaves would be using Gambling addicts can pursul': their which excludes 3,~ acres of San Mateo Ontario Airport, Coppel answered, "He levered th.irsls at the gaming tables _ Canyon and portion! of a long stretch of twi.!ted that all up. We don't want legally -Friday night in Newport Beach. beach from public dedica tion, was not Ontario." Casino Night, sponsored by the South F ront P aee l EDISON .•• • • challena• the "reuonablenee'' ol a regulaUon. County Air Pollution Conlrol Offictt.. William Fitchen 1 1 l d this mornil'& he thinks the decision la "very fair." • "Jn effect the ccurt. 11id that .no 1inal agency, has the right to .step all over a· new agency. Coexistence is possible." Fitchen considered that Edison com- pany's •'only recourse" is to submit· i , new application to the APCD. lf the company does this, the test It wiU · have to meet is a regulation called rule: 67, which was adopted by the Ora nee County Air Pollution Contro l Board Dec. 23, 1969. A portion of this regulation pro: hibits the discharge of air conlamina.nif in excess of 140 pound.!" ·per hOur of nitrogen oxides. APCD engineers said figures submittetl' by the Edison company in 1969 and 1979 .shov.·ed that each of the new units wouta. discharge J ,590 pounds per hour ot nitrogen oxides. .r The company is conductipg fur~ research on emission controls an~ Fitchen today pointed out that t.ti.' discharge of contaminants from the present plant has been reduced by more than 50 percent since the controverliy· began 21 months ago. The expansion of the plant, by adding two 790,IJOO.kilowatt generating units. would triple its capa.city. In its ruling, given after a lengthy hearing in Los Angeles. the PUC said that growing electrical de m a·n d s., particularly in Orange County, required construction of the new units between 1973 and 1975. The commission found that new nuclear plants could not· be built by that time. In 1 statement issued after the PUC gave its blessing to expansion, Edi50ft company &aid that t!>e Huntington Beach units wouJd be the last fossil -fueled generating facilities to be built by the company in the South Coast Air Basin. Carole Krett.tr, press offictr with the gtate Department of Public Utilities: agreed that the court opinion w11 a blow to the PUC. "I was talking to the Edison officials this morMg a nd they don't know yel where to go from here. 1 know they haven't spent any money oo the project yet." Draft Evasion Suspect Held A routine traffic stop by a Ne wport Beacb patrolman led to the arrest Wednesday night of a Westminster man on a federal fugitive warrant charginC draft evasion. • William T. Whalen, 20, of 131.8 Pine S[, was pulled ove r at 11th Street and West Ottanfront by Offictr Owen Champion •. A record check revealed the FBI wtl- rant originating in Seattle, Wash .. and Whalen -who told police he suffers LSD fla shbacks -was taken into custody, with U.S. marshals en route to piclt him up this mornin1. legally binding. It is only a recom-Today, however, Sc hmit i ' ad-Coast 20-30 Club, will be a special. benefit mendation from an influential committee ministrative assistant Robert Geier production for Hoag Hospital. It will be Nixon Okays Money lo the Department of Defense. reported that the assurances of Ontario held from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the The congressman asse rted that the use by the Mexican airline &till stand. Newporter Inn 's Carousel Room. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President bulk of the opposition to the commander ''Congressman Schmit i personally Professional gambling equ ipment (and Nixon has signed a $6.9 billion money bill in chief's plans came from the military. made two phone calls to the White House phony money ) will be used . Admission is: that includes $97.3 million to close down Bell's complaints that the hearings and talked with the man in internal af· $5 and the event is open to the public. the Superson ic Transport (SST) project. were not adequately publicized echoed I----------------------''----'-------'-----..:_-.:__:_.:__.:___ similar concern from high ranking of· ficials of the State Department of Parks and Recreation who were not told of the hearings. Bell vowed lhat Southern California would not give up the fight to open por· tions of the Camp Pendleton open space for public use. He urged supporters of the concep t to ~·rite letters of support to President Nix- on and Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird. 2 Drug Suspects Held in Newport Raid on Motel A pair of sU!lpected drug offeJ1der~ were arrested al a Newport Beach motrl Wednesday, when detectives got the drop on them after one allegedly grabbed for a .44 magnum revolver. Roy J . Hannah, 19. was apparently only trying to hide the weapon before investigators entered the room at 224 N. Newporl .Boulevard. according to reports. His roommate , Charles C. Gurr, 20, was asleep and had to bl': roused by de- tectives Leo Konkel and Michael Hietala, who also found two other guns l• the room. Gurr, on probation for a prior drug offense, was booked on suspicion of pos- session of dangerous drug~ for sale. wit four grams of suspected methamphet mlne -or so-called 1peed -aelzed as evidence: Ha waii Closing Fete Set Sunday P1u is Hawaiian for "tht end." if you use a liberal trarulatlon. And all things, including Hawaii Wetk In Newport Bt:ach. must eventually come to pau. But Hawaii Week will end with a roar at the big Pau Party. a public luau at which entertainers will compett with selection of free tri~to-Hawaii winners for the spotlight. The big event 15 sc heduled for 5:30 ·p.m. on tnlo the night on Sunday at the l'\e'ol·porter Inn. Tickel.!i at $8.50 per pe rson are svailable now at the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce (phone 675-AJOO) 11nd at the Newporter. P 3 u Parly proponent1 ar~ urging prospective pau-fr:> to purchase. them pronto . • n-. .,. "" .......... ~ •• •'•Mt!• '°' 1itth•t eH ,, • .,, .. ,. e A wld• 1electle11 ef ,.brlc1 •11111 <•l•rt t1 clte•M tr... e lte•ef'Slble MGll .. c1 Met ••tltl•1t1. a f .ULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE • NOW s299 ONI WI EK ONLY H.J.GARl\ETT fURNITllRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Men., Thur1 . & Frf. Eve1. 2215 HAR80R IL VO. COST A MESA, CALIF. 646-0175 646·0276 ) ) Saddlebaek EDI T.ION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks 1/0L. 64, NO. 126, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 TEN CENTS not er u a ictim oun Rescue Try Fails; Man Dies in Car By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of t11t Olll'f l'Hol Sttll A motorist burned to death in his crumpled car today after a coJlision catapulting it 400 feet down a Costa Mesa boulevard. as others cut and b!ister~d their hands trying to free him . The woman driver whose car struck his from the rear in the 2300 block of Harbor Boulevard was arrested on charges of felony manslaughter. C.-Oroner's deputies identified Lhe victim See Pictures, Page 2 as Keith A. Simpson, 38, owner of Imperial Golf in Irvine. His home address was unknown . Investigators said the other driver, Mrs. Lupe Gueva ra , 28. of 34241 Via San· ta Rosa, Capistrano Beach, was booked into Orange County Jail following tre~t menl for minor injuries. She was hysterically begging police lo gel a husband and child out of her own demolished car at the scene of the 3: 15 a.m. tragedy, but had been driving alone. Office r Dave Hayes was oiie of the firs t to re.ach the scene. in a liquor store park· Ing lot on Harbor Boulevard at West Wilson Street. Locked together apparently at first. the twn cars slld into a curb, where Mrs. Guevara's downed a power pole, while the victim's vehicle continued on along the pavement. "l saw the flames from down the street." said Officer Hayes, who.raced to the scene. He said three men desperately tried to get Simpso n -frantically beating at the wall or names himself -out of the car while he got his fire extinguisher. The 1965 convertible was loo mangled for them to make it. Police said the would-be rescuers were George Turlis, of 6502 Limerick Drive . Huntington Beach, James Mohundro. of 7887 Lampson Ave., Garden Grove and Lawrence Montgomery , of May\loo·ood. All were treated for cuts and burns on their hands. suffered in the desperate rescue attempt. The victim's car was completely engulfed in flames which burned through its Jocked brake bands after Patrolman Hayes arrived on the scene. He said it suddenly rolled ahead as a resul t coming to rest against the wall or a law~ mower shop which also sustained fire damage. "l hope T don't get many more Iike that," be said later, while writing formal repo rts from work sheets. One paper was streaked wit~ blood: Investigation into the tragic ac~1dent continued this morning, to determine to what degree drink ing or any other viola· t.ions contributed to it. Police Lt. George Lorton said f\.t r s . Guevara was initially booked only on the felony manslaughter count.. adding thaL additional charges may be filed . Prisoner Ha s Bill Waiting A Mission Viejo man who is cur· rently serving a state prison term for his embezzlement of $24,2$6.50 from the county clerk"s office . ~ill find a bill for that amount waiting for him when he comple tes his one to JO years sentence. lt was filed Wednesday in the for m of an Orange County Superinr Court lawsuit authori1,ed b~ t_he countv counsel's office and IS 1n· tended officials explained, "lo establi~h Mr. Burke"s indebtedness if and when he is able to make good the lnss." Burke. 27, of 26372 Papagayo Drive. was sentenced after he ad· mitt.ed that he falsified records ln the nnancial division of the county clerk's office over an t8·month period In which he. was employed as assistant t!Uperv1sor. Any funds recovered frnm Burkt>. It was further explained. will be transferred from the county to the bonding comp&ny which made good- lhe loss. Aides Shudder A t Name Bid The veterinarian who has his of. fices on a new frontage road to El Toro Road gave the county Road Department 11 choices for a name whic h included "El Toro Animal Hospital Road ." He also included "Poco El Toro .. and ··Calle de los Veterinarios Superiores," adding that lhe latter had a lot of class. The Road Department recom· mended and the supervisors ap- proved the more prosaic "El Toro Frontage Road." The road resulted rrom the widening of El Toro Road and is located near the Santa Fe Railroad tracks in El :roro. Board Split Over Widths Of Streets Street widths of a main thoroughfare in a proposed planned community develop· ment replacing Harbor Hills Golf course dominated San Clemente Planning Com· mission study of the plan Wedn esday. And left ll'ith a lie vote on the recom· mended width of the main roadway, com~ misSioners decided lo allow city coun- cilrilen to have the final determination on a tentative tract map for tbe project pro- posed by a Newport Beach firm. The project would place nearly 300 con· dominium !ype unit! around a nine.hole. pitch-and -putt golf course on the land v.·hlch once stirred controversy when pro- posals came for a mobile home park. No opponent! from surrounding ncighOOrhoods appeared before com· missioners \Vednesday. The planners debated the proposed size of the main st reet in the developrn,ent, which would have all private roads. The Initial proposa l by the LaQuinta Skyline Development Company was fo r 20-foot streets throughout the tract, but city staff members recommended at least 23 feet for the main road in the pro- ject. That sum won concurrence from several comm issioners, but others sought even wider roadways. Developer spokesmen said the Federal Housing Administration opposed wide !ilreets in the tr act because it would pro- mote parking along the roadways instead of special parking strips. Co mmissioners approved in concept the tentative tract map and preliminary J?eneral plan for the project. Among con. di tions for approval is the requirement that the developer build a pump station for \\'alcr an d then dedicate it lo the city. A proposed small lake in the develop· ment would have to be fenced, com· missioners ruled. If the development passes council 1crutiny and actually is built it would replace a small, nine-hole golf course which has experienced financial troubles for months. Agents for the Forster Trust whi ch owned the land compla ined of Jag· ging revenues and increasing taxes on the acreage. But 1heir initial proposals kl replace the link \loo"ith mobile homes on terrace5 drew bitter opposition from resident$ of Harbor Estales nearby. .· CIAILY ,ILOT $1111 '"-!ti CHAMBER HOPES DANA POINT BILLBOARD SCENE ABOVE IS ON BORROWED TIME C1rtoon Below Dec:or1te1 Brochur.• Offlci1l1 Are U1in9 To S..k Scenic Controla Dana Billboards To Be Test Case Under New Law By JOHN VALTERZA Of "'* O.llv '°'" I liff Orange County's new ordinance which would ban billboards within designated scenic zones will rece..ive its first test soon -in hearings calcuuat.ed to topple the signs in Dana Point. C.Ounty Supervisors will hold the hear- ing June 9 at 10 p.m. lo determine if Pacific Coast Highway should become a hscenic corridor" and receive the zoning overlay wiLh the strict sign restrictions. Chambers of commerce in that com· munity. Capistrano Beach and San Clemente as well have strongly su pported the measUre, but opposition is expected from the outdoor advertising industry. Jn a sense, the overlay concept was born in Dana Point. where antagonism a~ainst billboards runs high. In a recent letter to Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, the president of \.he Dana Point Chamber of Commerce bitterly assailed his community's glut of billboards. Dana Po i n t has been nicknamed •·billboard alley," charger chamber presi· dent Art Humburg . ;'We in Dana Point are tired of having Pacific Coast Highway in Dana Point referred to as 'bi\IOOard alley.' In fact, gentlemen, we have had it." Humburg added that he and his group do not underestimate the political and economic pressure against the billbolrd phase-out. "But we're asking you (Caspers) and the Board of Supervisors to please not st.all, del ay, procrastinate. water-down or take the backbone out of this ordinance," Humburg said, The chamber president urged iup- porters of the everlay zoning to attend lhe hearing on June 9. Meanwhile, in Capistrano Beach. where similar support n1115 high, petitions circulated by the Capistran<> Beach :UV& :WVR HERITAGE' O!amber of Commerce are being signed for presentation to supervisors. If the overlay zone were to be placed into effect in Dana Point, billboards et· isling now would have a three-year life span. Na new biUOOards could be built, and some free-st.anding signs would be pro- hibited as well. Aides at the Orange County Planning Department said that an area within one mile of each side of Pacific Coast Highway would be affected, and that a maximum sign areas on individual businesses would be rigidly controlled to allow .small wall banners or other ~igns attached to the fronts of buildings. The actual overlay would exist as the adding of initials "SR" (aign restriction I on the existing zonin& of the affected area. Supervisorli YJOUld take two actions on the issue -to designate the thoroughfare as a "scenic rorridor", then apply the zcne overlay itself over the specified area. . Humburg has stressed that the banning of the billboards would be a first step in improving the appearance of the com· munity to conform with the development or the new yachting harbor. "Now, everyone is talking about ecology and environment and we have a chance to do something about it in Dana Point," he said. Cupboard Bare For Clemente City Wotkers? San Clemente's proposed bare-bones city 6Udget is so tight that "we can 't find anywhere to cut it," Mayor Walter Evans said this week. Evans, who has headed three budget study sessions thus far this week added that because of the extremely li_ght revenue_.pictur.e..Jo( the proposed $3.S. niilliOO budget. salary raises for city employes are "in doubt." Both public safety and other city personnel have negotiated in recent w.eeks for salary increases. Welfare Fraud Case Evans said councilmen would make "some sort o! decision on salaries" at a study session sometime next week. Viejo Wife Gets Jail Term A Mission Viejo woman facing trial on \\"elfare fraud charges pleaded guilty \llednesday in Santa Ana Municipal court and was sentenced to si1 months in Orange County Jail. Judge John Smith Imme d I ate J y 1uspended the jail term on the promise. of Mrs. Patti Jean Johnso n. also kn()wn al Patt.i Gret, 28, of 24972 El Cort.Igo Lane, to make restitution of $387 to the county welfare department. Judge Smith also placed Mr1. Johnson oa three yeaf1 probation and erdertd her to lctk ind maintain empleymenl whll« . repaying the illegally claimed assistance under the Aid to Families with Dependtnt Children program at $~ a month. District attorney's investigators at· rested Mrs. Johnson after checking her statement that tht: father of her child had abandoned the home and left her to aup- txirt the minor. They found th1t Gre.U was living in the home and contrlbutln& to I.he famil y 1uppnrt. Judge Smith ordered an identical sentence and again 1uspended the jail term for Mrs. Lucille Christensen, 35, of Anaheim. Mr1. Chri11t.ensen admitted the charges f>l welfare fraud 1.nd was ordtred ~to make restitution of $1,632 drawn In AFDC • J filnds from the coun ty welfare office. Jnvistigator1 said Mrs. Christetlsen told welfare worker• that her husband bad abandnned the home and left her to aupport their fl~ children. It wss discov&ed that he was living at lhe home •nd working and that the couple purthas• ed a $28,500 home carrying monthly mortgage psymentl of $255 during the time that MNJ. Christensen drew welfare. Both wcmen were srrest.ed at the heighl of a crackdown that has resulted in I.ht riling or crlminal charee• 1gainst nearly 40 weHare--rtclpient& in Orange Count)'. ~ .I He would not intimate what 30rt of or. fer the city would give its employes, and likened the tightness of the city budget with the over-all recession. Councilmen thus far have found no ~ubstantial areas to cut ln the bud(el. Public" hearings on the document are scheduled for the couocll'a first meeting in June. Sicilians Evacuated CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) -Authorities evacuated houses on the oul!kirt., of Fornazzo today when the main at.ream or lava pourin& down Mount Etna turned toward the village. The new threat came. 24 hours after a secondary river of molten rock \hat had pcsed the major thrtat to Fomauo lUJ'l'\-o ed-uide and pow'ed barm1ess1y-dawn • c1ry creek bed. ' ' Count .Hits 13 Bodies; More Sought Compiled from Wire Services YUBA CITY -A 13th body was un. earthed today from a shallow crude grave in a prune orchard north of Yuba City and sheriff's officers continued hunt· ing for more possible victims of mass murder among transient farm workers. The latest victim appeared. to be a whi te male, as were the first 12 who had been stabbed and hacked to death over tht!: past six weeks and buried in scat· tered sites among the peach and prune orchards along the Feather River. Juan V. Corona, :fl, a migrant labor recruiter fo r 15 years in Yuba City's lush growing region, was held in isolation in the small Sutter County jail while off!· cers probed for more bodies and puuled over a motive for the slayings, Corona was formalfy charged with murder Wed· nesday. Officers at the crude grave site or vic- tim No. 13 tol d newsmen, "We'll be dig· ging other places today." They were searching areas where the ground ap- pears to have been disturbed, The latest grave was found en the Jack Sullivan ranch where Corona sometimes had worked as a farm worker crew bos1 when no~ running his own laborer con-- trading business. Two more of the bodies havt!: been Iden- tified but Sgt. Jack Purcell would not reveal the names. One man was from Atlanta, Ga ., and the other from Baton. Rouge, La., he said. Corona'• attom.f, public defender Roy Van Den Heuvel, said he was innocent. "I'm convinced they have the wrong man." he said. Names of only two of the victims, both from California, had been made public so far. The sheriff said three more had been identified but the names would be withheld pending notification of next of kin .. The sheriff . would not discusa the tvidence against Corona and said there was no known motive. But Whiteaker 'said. "We are certain he committed the murders." , Corona said only one word publicly after· he was arrested before dawn \Vednesday .at his neat suburban home in th is farming community of 25,000, about 100 miles northeast of San Francisco "No." he responded when asked during his arraignment if he could afford an at- torney. Clad in gray work pants, green shlrt and cowboy boots and with a blanket thrown ever his head to hide his face, Corona appeared before Yuba County .Judge J. J. Hankins on multiple murder charges. The judge continued the arraignment until Wed nesday to allow Van Oen Heuvel time to study the charges. He also iSllued stringent instructions to the prosecutor and the sheriff not lo talk about the case. Investigators identified two of the 12 bodies found during the past week in peach orchards five miles north of Yuba City. They were Kenneth Edward Whitacre, 40, of Alameda, Calif., and Sigrid Emil Beierman , 63. of Marysville, Calif., who was also known as Pete Peterson. He had been missing a month . Orange Coot Weather ' Scattered showers .and continued cool weather comprise the outlook ror anothe r' black Friday on the Orange Coast. High coastal read· ings will dip lo 58, with fi8 regi· stering inland. INSIDE TODAY \V lty did ht no OL't'T tilt hill? The story of one U.S. Army de· serter con!tnuei today on Paget 12 and 13. C1lll'llr"l1 t CllMkl"Jlt U' P CllHl!IM n.)I COlf!l(I tt CAii°"" tt 0.1111 Htllth 11 •dllerlll ,11t I ll!nltrllh\Pfllfll >0·'1 ,IQll(I 20-tl Hor11<11tt 11 Ann LI"-~ u Mtll '" ltn'lt• " #MYIH -.,,1 ) Mwh1tl ,UfldJ Jt 1111tlon1t Ntwt W OflftM Ctulll'f 11 SYl'lll '''"'" tO s"'" "''' Slock Ml rk.,. i.21 Ttlt~l\lell 11 1"11tl!lfl M.fl WHlll<llf t Wftllt WI~ 1' WM!t11'1 MtWt 11'<1' WlfN Jll'" W I I ' I ( ,, 2 DAIL V PILOl ThursdQ", M11 27, 1971 Landowners By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 .. Daltf' ~llef llllf Private land owners In the El Toro area bavt unfolded plans for ~ ·rta:ional part .i.., :UUO a-e<k lh1t provide> on altemaUve to the "concrete creek." Detailed plans for non-development or 175 acres alongside Aliso Creek from Se· cond Street in El Toro north to Cook 'll Corners were presented this week to the Saddleback Valley Chamber ot Com- merce. The Aliso Creek Parkway plans su p. plement studies of the larger 22,000 acre watenhed being prepared by county planners for approval • by tht County Board of Supervisors. Last year, a group of 16 private land • I I I I I I ' ' ll . I . ·'it:;. I i ~- I :)f •: I ' ' I :J; ' .. I .. ' ' ., owner• blrtd their own Urm to 1tud1 ways of keeping the creekbed "natural". Voorheis., Trindle and Nelson (VTN), a Newport Beach 1n::hitectural , and plan- ning firm wu paid $5,IOO for tbt study. The firm contributed an equol amwat to the projeel In Ume. "Jt'a rather unique that the develc>per1 have paid to plan the use ot the land ror parks by dedication to the county," Ned Parsons of the VTN firm said today. "While our study ends at Second Street in El Toro, hopefuJly county planner' will continue the idea along the Aliso Creek bed to the ocean." he said. Parsons noted one of the owners of the property, V. P. Baker o! Costa Mesa, ls stroogly opposed lo the conatruction of a O'llU~fAU ' !! ,. t;o 0 ~ I SAN JuM CAPISTMNOI ' i ··-' j I ~----~-~J DAILY Pll.IT M9 MAP SHOWS COURSE OF ALISO CREEK TO THE SEA 6.5-mll• Portion Beyond Fre1w1y 8eln9 Pl1nn1cf Capistrano City Manager Predicts No Ta x Increase By PAMELA HALLAN 01 ..... ~111 ,lhlt 1111f San Juan Capistrano'r; City Manager Donald G. Weidner foresees no tu in· crease this year. Speaking to the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce, WeidJ1er 1aid the city budget won't differ much from lasl year 's. "There will be no tai: increalle." 15aid Weidner. He added that !he budget will be pre.sented to the city council June 7. Last year 'll budget was $1,549,825 with a tax rate of 90 cents per SIOO assessed OI AN .. l COAST DAILY PILOT QIU.NG: (CAST l'UIU,.IUllHG COM~AH'f a.b • .t N. w •• d r raio1111 1nc1 l'wbll1tier J.e~ Fl. c~r1 • ., Vic• Ptltldtnt •N Gtnt<tt M1111t•r Th•"''' k1•vll 1:.lllf' 1\•"''' A. Jolu,,li;~, MtHllllf fd1..,.,. Gli•rl 1s H. loo1 ~i<'-••<I P. Nill ,Jinlt!t n; M_,lllf f.tllert. l.e<tY•• ..... OflQ 112 fet•t• ,t.wtRWI Jil1ilint 1el,jr•n: P.O. l o• 666, 926S2 5ff ci.-111• Offk• 30S 1-lortk f.I Cell'liH A11l, •2672 . OtHf Otflc." ces11 M .... • Bl WHI •• ., ., .. , tltW!»" 1 .. <11: lJ,1l N-1 81>Vi"'1lrd t h1nr.ng1or1 fUdl; 11115 •.-c:rt 10\lltYt rd MILV I'll.QT, wlth .... left It~,._ .. ew.,.l'rn1• !1 ~li.l'ltd d111, ••<•Pl '""" _.., i.. -trtle tlllllle<tt fof' l-• •uc~. Ht_./ N CI>. Cotti ....... M""llfl(l lOtt 1111ch, J'1111nt1ln V111e1, i tn Cle"""'"' Cf-'11rMll •NI "60Jtb1c-. •i.-t '••IO!lt -, .......... , ..... l'•lftc:lPfl ,..1~11 ....... "" .. .. "" w.u .... $1rM:, (OUI Mn•. T-'..,a... (1141 14Jo4J21 C1-.Nffff A'-tlail .. 141·1671 S-C,_..,. All O.,•rt_....s , .......... ,,.,,). ....... ..,_, All hp••I antu , T...,.... 4f4-'''' • """"""" rm, °''"'" Cent llW'1'"'"9 • C-.WOJ. ... -·--llkltW. .... . •lllW'll _,.... ... t Cf¥lf'll-•• .... .... mtY .. ~ wfl!otvl ,,_111 _.. ...... " """""' -· hclMll df# -'* •till •I ,. ......... af9dl .... c.... M-, c111i.n.l1, l\llv.tf1111<t 111 u,..W-tt.U--1111Yt W ..,,u U llJ ......,,,.,.,, '"lllt1r'f ll•llMfolftl. l!.2~ l!'Clfllll 'f· valuation with 30 cent.s for bonded indebtedness. He said the budget will include pay- ment for another year's service from the Orange County Sheriffs Office in addition te $25,000 for tht employment of a ''police chief" V, 1tudy tbt city's Jaw tn· forcement needs. The city has applied for a grant from the California Council en Criminal Justice for the budgeted $25,000, but has no l yet heard if it has been authorized. Explai ning hill concept ()f I police cbie( who would be more of a public safety director, Weidner said the man hired wauld be one who could oversee animal control, sanitation, health and even building inspection, plus standard police duties. "My idea Is to investigate these po.ssibilities," he said. "The man who ill hired will apend lime in the community talking to you 11 in- dividuals ind businessmen to ace what style of police service you require." He sai d the most unfortunate situation he hall met in the community in hi!I two months on the job has been the problem tJf the familicll about to be displaced on Welt Site Road. . ··This ha s consumed a great deal or time and In my estimation It jwt shouldn't have happened," he said. Several !amilit! occupying hornet in an abandoned labor camp in the city have been ordered by the county to leave. their rented homes because they are wuafe and a health haurd. The property owner, 1tfr5. Lillian Z&englein of Pasadtlla. has agf'ffd to evict the tenanb but bas bttn reluctant to. "The city and the petiple involved have ru) choict. '' said Weidner. "This is one. of the problems you run into with absentee landlords. "People are living In unsarr and unsanitary conditions. Tht rrsidtnts don 't undentand wha1'1 happening. The pro- perty owner ha1n 'l done anything.'' The city m1nager pledged his suppGrt In organizing I.ht city staff lo be re,ponsl· hie to the community. He asked the commun ity to "bear with us" while reor11nl11Uon and direction takes pl1c1 for m111:imum e.ffJc1ency. He complimented the city al&lf for lb dedicated service , Plan concrete flood coatrol dwultl where the 111tural creek DOW runt. While county planners wuut such a concrtUI chin~ hi• not yet been ~ pooed, they note.1 prtJJmlnoJ7 study of lllo onlllo .. OIO ICl'I 4lfoo wafmlled bu been pruenled le """'ty 1Upervflors. Deci!iOlll yet le be mode GO the county flood control plan and the alignment flf El Toro Road may affect the parkway pro- posal, however. Bob Peterson, or the VTN firm, said no cost estimates have yet been made for the entire project. However, three "focal point," neighborhood parks alo'nc El Toro Road would coat about $15,000 to develop. These three parb would be the larger of a "string of be.ad&" aeries ef "pocket Bell Bla sts Committee Over Beach Rep. Alphonzo Bell IOOoy blui.d tho Houae Armed Servict1 Committee for what he termed aclin( "b11Uly and foolishly" in opposing Pretident Nixon't order1 to open aectiona oC Camp Pendl~ ten h>r public use. Bell <R·Lol AngeJea), a champion of the cauae to cpen 10me cf t;ht Marine Corps btachea and uplands, called a 10 a.m. preas conference to complain that the committee 1taclted the deck for op. po1iUon to the Prr1ldent'1 plans made public durin1 a San Clemente visit lut March. "'Ibe commitltt acted flagrantly and in diare1ard of the public lntereat," he 11id. He added that the panel acted on the baals of "hul.ily called and unpublicized bearings and on the bula of flimsy and largely unresearched testimony from op- ponenb Of the plan." Bell cleared up one important area ol uncertainty in the committee's acUon by pointing out that the recommendation which u.clude.s 3,400 acres or San Mateo Canyon and portions of a long 1tretch ol beach from public dedlcaUon, was not legally binding. It ill only a recom· mendalion from an influential committee to the Department of Defense. The congressman asserted that the bulk of the opposition to the commander in chief'• plans came from the military. Bell'• complaints that the hearings were not adequately publicized echoed 1imilar concm1 from high ranking of- ficials of the State Department of Parks and Recrul.ion who were not told of I.be bearJna•. Bell vowed that Southern California would not give up the Hibl to open por· liona of the Camp Pendleton open space for public use. He urged 1upporters of the concept l1> write leUerll of aupport to President Nix- on and Secretary of Defenae Melvin La~d. "We also hope thal even the coritmittee might have a change of heart. I honestly bop< lhol lbe lettera might help.'' Two· Vacationing Flaming os Doing Fine a t Doheny South County residenta who have been concerned about the welfare of a pair of flamingos that moved Into the San Juan Creek Lagoon at Doheny Beach a couple of weeks ago are worrying nee<ilesllly, a spokesman for Llon Country Safari aaid Tuesday. The flamingos undoubtedly are from the Li1>n Country flock or aeveral hun- dred, the $pokesman s1id , and equally undoubtedly will return to tht Oock when they are good and ready. "Flamingo!! are like that," a aid the bird expert. "They wander oU to vark>ua bodiea of water but they always come back. They're fine where they are down there and they must have plenty of food or they'd be back already." The Laguna Hills animal preserve has received dozens of cal~ 1ince the colorful pink twoMJme turned up in the lagoon area, clearly visible from Coast Highway. the 1po1tesm1n aald. Callera 1 r e re11sured and told that the birds are kept from long-distance ei:peditions by the remov1I of a lar1e fe1thtr from one wing, which restricl.I I.heir fl:yin1 abillly. W eed Warni ng Goes Unheeded Advice frnm San Clemente narcotica detectives to a San Clemente high school student smoking deadly Jimson weed ap- parently fell on deaf ear!I Wedntsday . The offietrs, 1ummoned by 1choot authorities who had found a home-made smoking device on a male 1tudent, determined that the sub,.,tance in the pipe was not marijuana, as or i 1In111 y • auspecttd. Anllysi!i, officer aaid, led to Jim.son wttd -")oc:o" weed l!I some call it. DetecUvu aaid they warned the youth 1bout inhalin1 the smoke of the wted, which h11 been known lo kill cattle who eat the sub,.,tanct and humans who 1moke it. The boy was not impre!sed. "Ht--just 1aid he would have t.o find IOmething tlH to amoke, then," one of· fi ccr related. f Aliso Region parks" aloog t.he crttk between Second Stn!et and Cook's Corners. The parks would r1:nge in alie from one lo 10 acres and would be linked by equestrian and bicycle trails for the entire 6.5 miles of Ow: ~proposed in the VTN study. Tbe Lbrft larger parks would provide park.inc and picnic areas, Parsons noted, and would provide access to the regional park. In his presentation to the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce which en· dorses the prtliminary plan. Pedersen said the county is consider ing tying in their 162·acre regional park in Laguna Niguel to the Aliso Creek parkway. J One plus of the parkway proposal is the coat .savln1 for construction ()f the con· crete channel. ''Most of the land pro~ed ror use would be~lan4inundated1n Uie event of a Hood," Pederson uld. "However. most of the year the creekbed is dry and flooding lakes place about once each 25 yearll." If approved by the county, the natural development of the channel as a park could take place in about six months. The VTN firm has indicated an interest in planning the remaining seven·plus miles of Aliso Creek below Second Street t1> the ocean, In all, a 17-mile stretch of the creek could provide 600 acres of parkland that otherwise ls flooded and not suitable for development. Of course, the alternative of providing Park a conc~le: channel lo the sea to retain flood waters would allow the owners to develop the property, plaMers noted. BuJ. the VTN firm contends such • channel would despoil a potentially valuable recreational natural resource. "It'll really a beautiful area , and th• owners don't want it spoiled," Parsons .said. The hope is to get approval of the ldea from county departments that would be affected by the plan and form a county planning commission resolution. When that is obtained, accurate acreage figures can be determined and the developers promille to dedicate the land needed to create the natural park. DAILY ,ILOT '"'"° W Rklln KMl'lltr COSTA MESA FIREMEN EXTINGUISH FL AM ES, BUT TOO LATE TO SAVE DR IVER Irvine Min Dies in Flaming Con vertible De1pit1 Desper1te Rescue Attempt• Bandit Picks Wrong Victim for Stickup Student Play Slated SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -A young hoodlum picked the v.·rong victim Wednesday. The robber accosted Edward S. O'Keefe, 32, an FBI agent, with a gun while the agent was walking to work. The thief demanded all of O'Keefe 's money. O'Keefe reached Into his jacket as if getting his wallet. Instead he dre\v his .38 caliber pistol and shot the robber in the neck. Doctors reported James Duffy. 19, wall in satisfactory condition. A musical play titled "Charlotte's Web," based on a book by E. B. White, will be presented by students of Laguna 's Aliso School at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the school -cafetorium. Studen ts wrote both words and musfc for their theatrical interpretation of the book y,·hich will feature the Blue Tide singers and the Aliso orchestra. L'eading roles are played by Julie 9UEEN SIZE rutchie as Charlotte, M.uy AM Breen u \Vilbur and Ann Darris as Fern, headin1 a callt of 18. Faculty ad visors f1>r tbe production art Mrll. Barbara ?o.iudge and Deane Buttorf, assisted by lltudent teacher Dou.a Upchurch. The presentation ill open to the public with tickets priced at SO cep.ta for adults and 25 cents for children. • f.ULL SIZE NOW $299 ON! Wt:l!K ONLY • 1"--""c-fortftle •fe ~ for .............. .......... "'*' ef..,.. • .....,. toe--.,_, e a...,.iw. Mc.t ..i _, c..W.... H.J.G ARl\tfT fURN111JRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opoo Mon., T1twL l Fri. e,..,_ ' lllS HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. Mf>.027S 646-0276 in to • Uy • "' .. be ty te d • Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION Today's Final N. V. Stoek.s VOL. 04, NO. 126, 3 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JHl:JRsbAY, MAY 27, 1971' TEN CENTS Boys Win Scrimmage Over Football Field U·se By PATRICK BOYLE , 01 ~ l>lll~ PllH li.ff A pre-season scrimmage over use of the fOotball field at Laguna Beach Higtt School his been won by the Junior All· American Football League with a run •round end for an easy touchdown. 'I'he league, pitted agalnst the anti-foot· ball forces, scored Tuesday night at the meeting or the trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. In a unanimous decision, the trustees gr111ted the league, composed of a to 14- year old boys, use of the field for five St1lurdays during the months of Sep- tember and October. In return for the easily won victory. supporters of the newly formed league agreed to put up sf.ooo for maintenance of the much used athletic field. Each summer. the field undergoes a facelilting in preparation for the fall season of cleats. This year, the school district will provide the manpowtl" and the private donors backing the junior football program will pay for the grass seed, fertilizer and other necessary materials. 'The district will also pay $1 ,000 to rent 1 six foot fence to keep peo-- ple off the field during the summer. not er ~es Aug. 3' Lagunans Start High Rise Group By BARBARA KREIBICH Of tfle Dall-, P'li.1 $1111 Adopting the name "Yes on August Third Committee,'' a group of Lagunans met Wednesday to launch a campaign in behalf of the 36-foot building height limit initiative which will be placed before the electorate Aug. 3. It was decided at the meeting to open a headquarters in downtown Laguna Beach and set up a speakers bureau to disseminate information on the initiative which was presented to the City Council after 4,000 residents had signed sup- porting petitions. After voting last week against im- mediate adoption of the proposed citywide height limit ordinance. the coun- cil set the Aug. 3 date for a special elec- tion on the issue. At a Chamber of Commerce directors' meeting Tuesday, a spokesman for the Board of Realtors announced that organization 's intention to, campaign against the initiative and 11 oug ht Chamber support in !he form of money and manpower to combat the height-limit proposal. Present at the meeting of the anti-high rise faction Wednesday were a number of individuals active in the initiative dr ive and members of such groups as Village Laguna. the Civic League. the Citizens' Town Planning Association and Pro-en· vironment People. It was decided lo line up a roster of gpeakers. including ecologists, planners, engineers. architects and attorneys to prepare papers on vita l aspects of the high rise controversy. Both the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Realtors will be asked to permil speakers to address l h e i r membership and speakers will be made available lo all other .interested groups. a committee spokesman said. A public meeting to provide in-de pth coverage of the high rise issue and its cost to taxpayers also will be called. Noting that the "Yes on August Third Committee" will depend for support on a volunteer staff and dollar contributions from concerned citizens, the committee gpoke sman invited intere~ted perso~s to write Yes on Augu sl Third Committee, P.O. Box 1336, Laguna Beach or call 494- 6261 or 494-9621 for further information. ~1asler developmenl plan for the area provides for high rise hotels in aome sec- tors and would therefore conflict with lhe height limit ordinance should it be adopted by the cily. Aides Shudder At Name Bid The veterinarian who has hi.a of- fices on a new frontage road to El Toro Road gave the county Road Depar tment 11 choices for a name wh ich included "El Toro Animal Hospital Road.'' He also included "Poco El TOro'' and "Calle de los Vet.erinarlos Superiores," adding that the latter had a Jot of class. The Road Department recom- meilded and the supervisor• ap- proved the more prosaic "El Toro Frontage Road." The road res ulted from the widening of El Toro Road awt i!I located near the Santa Fe Railroad tracks in El Toro. LAFC Approves Big Bend Annex To Laguna Beach Laguna Beach gol Local Agency Formation Commission approval to an- nex 4S acres Wednesday at Big Bend on the Laguna Canyon Road. There were no objections to the an- nexation and only limited dlscuS!iion by commissioners of the fact that the an - nexation left a twi>-acre county island ad- joining the highway. LAFC executive officer Richard Turner explained lb.at the 45-acre annexation ciualified as "uninha bited" because there were only 11 registered voters in the area. If the 2·acre section along Laguna Canyon Road was added the annexation would have required a vote. Mesa Crasli At Tuesday's meeting. trustees were primarily concerned with lhe conUnuinc maintenance program of the field durinl the fall football season. D i • t r i c \ Superintendtnt William Ullom noted the field ls usually wat.ered on Friday nights following h!gh school footbaU games. Wtth the junior football 1 .. &lH! "'101 the field, Dr. Ullom said the watering and other maintenance wiU simply be delayed until Saturday afternoon following the league's games. Lt. Col. HeN'Y Miller. a South Laguna resl~nt represenUn1 the Youth AthleUc Association, uked the board to approve """' of the field "u 1 tne1111 of flghtlng th• dNI ab.,. problem &m011i young boys." Miller said moi-e such aclivitiel for young people were nteded in the Art Colony. However, Laguna Beach resident Bruce Hopping COllll.tertd M 111 e r ' 1 remorlod lust of Nero's Rome/' c!Ung twisted knees, broken booes and other injurlea: wbicb could .occur on the. field. School trustee-elect Gerald Linke, however, told Hopping he had played all 11ports in his 74 years and football was "one of the most satisfying." Linke said he still liked the sport, even though he bad once broken his finger while playing. .. If you don't pass this and give these people permission," Linke uid 1ngrlly, shaking his finger at lhe school board, "on July I, l 'lt1.U try to get a resolution pa5.'ed for this junior football tea m." I.J:nke taltes office July I. Gail Gaston, a Laguna Beach resident, said she had no particular feelings on use of the field, but she didn't like the way Linke had directed a "tirade" at Ho~ ping. "t take exception to the way 1 new member of the board handled .somebody who showed an interest in co~ ing to this meeting." P.irs. Caston said. Following the unanimous vote on the matter, school trustee Anthony Orl~· della. a physician, noted most foothall In• juries occur at the college and pro- fessional level. He said he didn't feel the junior football program "would in a.nyway increase the rate of injury" for the a to 14-year-old players. u a oun _..., . 1 ,f , J._ UPI T-llete BUS WITH NAME OF MURDER SUSPICT PAINTED ON SIDI SITS NEAR GltAVE SITES 11ec11 .. of 12 --•wll A;theollt• lrl"' I• Mochanfcol Ditch Dl ... r Americans to Get Burned WithSuntanLotians-FDA By G. DAVID W Au.ACE WASHINGTON (AP ) -Thoo1andl of Americans are on I.be verge of a Jove ar# fair in which they're certain to get bura. ed. They don't have to get burned by the object of their affection, the 1un. But ar# rayed against their hopes of making it' through the summer without patn are suntan preparationt which offer no pro- tection; sunburn remedies who 1 e curative powers are disputed ; drugs, goapa and cosmetics which .can make IWI ba thers 11uper sensitive, and their own ig- norance. Americans spe nd more tha n $50 million a year looking for the right suntan · preparation, although .an official of the . Food and Drug Administration· says, "There's nothing that will prevent a aun- burn ezcept staying out of the sun ." The America n Medical AssociaUon won't go that far. tt cautions moderation in e1pomr1 to the sun and 11ys, "Proper· ly applied suntan lotion can be helpful in preventing a burn and promoUng a tan U you UJe one suited to your need&." That's the problem. ''The selection of one brand of suntan preparation over another 11 virtually a hit and miss procedure," said Uie AMA '1 Committee on Cosmetics. The odds: favor missing. An AMA survey or 10 stores turned up H different cream!!, lotions and oil!, of which 32 listed no 1unaCl'tlenilll agent to protect aeainst 1unbum. Clalma made in the libel on a suntan pre\)araUon are a buyer'• mos~ important cluein lotiO!I hunting. Firemen Put Out Hillside Blaze A small brll!b fire thaL broke out below Laguna'!! Top of the World School Wednesday afternoon and blackened an estimated two acres. brought 10 fire engines and some 50 fire-fighting person- neJ to the hillside scene. Five State Department of Forestry fire trucks, three Orange CoWlty rigs aod two from Laguna Beach converged on the area when the fire wa11 reported at 2:30 p..m. bul three trucks and two rigs with bulldoiers were sent home when it developed the fire was localtd within tbt city boundary and could be contained. A s_pQkesman for lhe Laguna Beach Fire oepartment explained that it was not initially clear Whether the blue was in city or county territory and in such a case the policy i! to "play it aafe" and noUfy all agencies. Cause of the fire has not yet been determined, the spokesman said, but authorities reportedly are Jnvesllgating that It could have been started by youngers playing with firecrackers. .. SUSPECTED IN SLAYINGS L•bor Contractor Coron• j ' j I ' ' t Laguna Trustees Okay Land Buy At Top of World Trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District have .approved purchase of several acres of additional land to 11up.- plement school propeny located at Top of Lhe World. The dlstrict currently owns 6.7 acres at Count Hits 13 Bodies; More Sought tAmpUed from Wire Servicn YUBA CITY -A 13th body was un- earthed today from a shallow crude grave in a prune orchard north of Yuba City and sheriff's officers co11tinued hunt· ing for more possible victims of mass murder among transient fSrm workers. The lalest vicUm appeared to be a white male. as were the first U who had been stabbed and haclted to death over the past six weekl and bur ied in scat- tered situ among the peach and prune orchards along the Feather River. Juan V, Corona, !7, a migrant labOr recruiter for 15 years In Yuba City's lush growing region, was held i11 isolation in the small Sutter County jail while offi- cers probed for more bodies and puzzled over a motive for the slayings. Corona was formally charged with murder Wed· nesday. Officers at the crude grave site of vie. tlm No. 13 told newsmen, "We11 be dig· ging other places today." 'They were searching areas where the ground ap- pears to have been disturbed. The latest grave was foond on the Jack Sullivan ranch where Corona sometimes had worked as a farm worker crew boss when not runn ing his own laborer con· tracting business. Two more of the bodies have been iden. tified but Sgt. Jack Purcell would not reveal the names. One man was from Atlanta. Ga .. and the other from Baton Rouge, La .• he said . Corona's attorney, public defender Rey Van Den Heuvel, said he was innocent. 4'1'm convinced they have the wrong man.'' he said. Names of only two of the victims, both from California. had been made public so far. The sheriff said three more had been Identified but the names would be withheld pending notification of nerl of kin. The sheriff would not discuss the ~vidence ag ainst C.orona and said there was no known motive. But Whiteaker .said. "We are certain he committed the murders." Corona i;aid only one word publicly after he was arrested before dawn Wednesda y .at hi.s neat suburban home in thi11 farm ing community of 25,000, about 100 miles northeast or San Francisco "No," he responded when asked during his arraignment if he could a!ford an at- torney. Orange <:out Weather Tbe ordinance to be placed before the electorate Aug. 3. limiting all buildings in the city to a height of 36 feet or lhree stories. was drawn up by a citizens' group after public hearings on a proposed hotel t one ordinance lb.at ~·ould have permitted buildings 100 feet high. This figure was cut to 50 fee_t in Planning Commission recom mendations to the City Council , but council action on the ordinance has been postponed pending ..0 ou tcome of the initiative campaign. Also entering the controversy is the question of possible annexation to Laguna Beach of Irvine Company coastal lands north t f the city. Man Dies • Ill Blazing Car the western end of Atta Laguna Boulevard. The new acquisition of un- developed housing &Jtes surrounding this piece of land will increase the 11ize or the properly to 12.7 acru, according to district business superintendent Charles Scattered showera and continued cool weather comprise the outlook for another black Friday on the Orange Coast. High coastal read· lngs will dip to 58, with 68 reg!· stering inland. Sicilians Evacuated As Lava Moyes Again CATANIA. Slcny IUPl l -Authorities evacuated houses on the outskirts of fornauo today when the main stream of lava pouring down 1'-1ount Etna turned toward the vlllage. The new threat came l4 hours after a stcondary river of molten rock that had posed the major thrt1t to Fomazzo turn- ed aside and poored ha.rmlf!:s.sly down 1 dry cn<k bed. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ot 1l!t O.lly Plltl .,.., A motor ist burned lo death ln his crumpled car today after a collision catapulting it 400 feet down a Costa Mesa boulevard, as others cut and bllster~ their hands trying to free him. The woman driver whose car struck hi11 from the rear in the 2.100 block of Harbor Boulevard was arrested oo chargu of felony manslaughter. Coroner's deputies identified the victim as Keith A. Simpson, 38, twner of lmptrial Golf in lrvine. His home address was unknown . tnvestlgaton uid the other drivr:r, Mrs. Lupe Cuevua, 28, or 34241 Vla Sat>- ta Rola, Capistrano Beach, wu booked tht rictim'a vehicle oont.tnued on alone Hess. into Orange County Jail followinr treat. Ute pt\Pement. Total cost of the prQPefty, bcln& ment for minor injurte.!I. "I aaw the names fi'om. down the ptirchased from Prudential Savings and She wu hy1terlcally begging polite to street," aaid Offictr Hayes, who raced to Loan Association, will be about •1aa,ooo. get a husband and child out of btr awn the JCene. At Tuesday'• school boal rd meeting. trustee$ granted approval to enitr ud••::m::o::ti:•b=ed=c~or==at=the==IC<l1=e==ol=tbe==3=: l':-5 -;;,H~e,:t::,';".te...men_ dMcerat~ly.Jd(d_Jo_NCr-0w-ptoceedinp_ for 16 of the--26 Jots -get Simpson -franllcally beaUna' at the Involved. S.e Pictur•~· _P_•9_•~2-_,._ wall of flames hirmelf -out of the car The initial 16 undeveloped lots wUl cost a.m. tragedy, but had betn drivin1. alone_ while he got bll fire extinguisher. $102,500 and the remaining 10 lot.s, to be Officer Dave Hayes was one of the flr1t 'l'be 1965 convertible wa.s too mangled purchased In 1972, wlll cost the balance of to reach the scene, In a liquor store park· for them to make IL the SI8i>,OOO, Hess said. ing Jot on Harbor Boulevard tt Wut Pollet uld the would-be rescuers were School trustees have not yet dettnnln- Wilson Street. George Turlls_, of e.502 umerlck Drive, ed what use will be mad@ of the acreage, lACked togetbtr apparently at tint. the Hunlincton Beach, Jama Mohundro1 of although there hat been diJCus1lon of two can ~11id Into a curb, where Mrs. 789'1 Llmp101t....4v1.-. Gardin Grove and constructl.Dg etthtr a...recreatlon-&ru•or a Guevara'• downed 1 power pole, whU• LawraJC:e MontcomerJ, of Maywood. new high ICbool at the 1lte. • I • I INSWE TODAY Why rl.id M go over the hill1 The story of one U.S. Army de- serter continue1 today on Pages 12 anl1:-13. C1trfwllla I Cit«-!"' ~ r Cl•,t lllM it-JI C&"ll<t ff c-.nwt,. H Diii~ IUllCtt 11 .,11.111 ..... • •1tlff'lll~-I )I.JI f'hl•nc• ,..,, IMl'tKIH 1• .t.1111 t.tlldill't U Mo!R lfl ltr•lff tt -.... Mot¥11 """" M N1li..I Ntwt W Or11191 (-ty It trlfll ,.,.,_, M SHrh U.JI 119C:-Mtrllttt JO.ti r.~,,... ,, r~ .. ,.,, ...,, WM!Nf I Wflllll Wd K W°"""'1111-IJ•lt --.. , . I ( ' ' ( I 2 DAJL Y PILOT SC Th~y, May 27, 1971 Landowners By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ... °"" ~lltf ,..., Private Jand owners in the El Toro area Nve UQ{~ plans for a reelonal part alaoC AIJao cr..Jt that provldea an altemtfve lo the "concrete creek." Detailed· plans for non-development of 175 acres alongside Aliso Creek from Se- cond Street in El Toro north to Cook 's Corpers were presented this week to the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Com· merce. The Aliso Creek Parkway plans sup- plement studies of the larger 22,000 acre watershed bting prepared by CQUnty plannen for approval by the County Board of Supervisor1. • I t Last year, a group of 15 private land t • f t f I I I f f I owners bi.red their own firm to 1tudy ways of keeping the cttekbed "natural''. Voorhell. Trlndle and Nelson (\ITN), 1 Newport Beach architectural and plan- nlnl firm wu p1ld $5,llOO for the study. The firm eootrlbuled JD equal -to the project in time. · · "It's rather unique tbai the developers have~paid to plan the use of the land for parks by dedication to the county," Ned Parsons of the VTN firm said today. "While our study ends at Second Street in El Toro. hopefully county planners will continue the jdea along the Aliso Creek bed to the ocean," be said. Parsons noted one of the owners of the property, V. P. Baker ot Costa Mesa, ii strongly oppmed to the construction or a O'NUU. PAU I ~ JuAN CAPISTMNOI· I ' : ·•· I ! t -----~l DAii. Y 'II.OT "'-MAP SHOWS COURSE OP ALISO CREEK TO THE SEA 6.5-mile Portion Beyond Freew1y Being Pl1nned Capistrano City Manager Predicts No Tax Increase By PAMELA HALLAN or t11• aau, '1111 sraH San Juan Capistrano'' City Manager Donald G. We idner foresees no tax in· crease this year. Speaking to the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce, Weidner 1aid the city budget won 't differ much (rom lasl year's. "There will be no tax increase," said Weidner. He added that the budget will be presented to the city council June 7. Last year's budget was $1'549,825 with a tax rate of 90 cents per $100 assessed OIAHGl COAST DAllY PllOT Oltl!iG~ COAST ,u11.n111NG ~AMY ll:ob.'* N. w.,d PrnloHl\t •/Id '111Hl1~r J1clr R. Oirl•v Vici p,.Jd1t1I tl'ld G-•I Mt!\fOl'f' lham1t k1..,1I .f.t!tor nOffl•I A. M11rphi~t MtlWtl"I .f.t!.,.. Ch•rl1J H. leo1 Ric~1•d P. N11I Aul1!1~: Mll'llllrlt IEtllG-. i.e.1111• h•c• Offk• 21? Fo111t li•t ftu• M1ilift9 •ddreu: 1'.0. I D• 666, '2652 S111 c1-.. ~ 0111,, J05 No1th ti C1min• R•tl, 92672 Oth1r Offttn t11111 M,..., lJI! wn1 ••" s1r .. 1 tltWOO't lHVI: J.1.U H1•-t 8GU ~·1'1f ti..,,1ing1ori auc.11: 1Jf1S B11tA ·~lt•1td valuation with 30 cents for bonded indebtednes!. He said the budget will include pay· ment for another year'a service from the Oran1e County Sheriff'• Office: in addition t. $25,000 for the employment of • ••police chief" to study I.he city'& law tn· forcement needs. The city has applied for a grant from the California Council on Criminal Justice for the budgeted $25,000, but las not yet beard if it ha! been authorized. Explaining his concept of a police chief who would be more of a public safety director, Weidner said the man bired would be one who could oversee animal control, sanitation, health and even building in~pection, plus standard police duties. "My idea is to investigate these pos!ibilities.'' he said. "The man who is hired will spend titnl!: in the community talking to you as in. dividuals and busines.smen to 1ee what style of police service: you rtquire." He said the most unfortunate situation he has mel in the community in his two months on lhe job has been the problem of the famil ies about to be displaced on Well Site Road. ''This has consumed • great dea1 or time and In my estimation It just :shouldn't have happened," he said. Several families occupying homes in an abandoned labor camp in tbe city have been ordered by the county to le1ve their rented homes because they are uruafe and a health hazard. The property owner. Mrs. Lillian Zaenglein of Pasadena. ha1 agreed to tvict the tenants but has been reluctant to. "The city a.nd the people involved have n() choice," sa.id Weidner. "This Is one of the pi:oblem1 you run into with absentee landlords. "People are living in unsafe and unsanitary conditions. The resideni,, don't understand what's happening. The pro- pl!:rty owner hasn 't done anything." The city manager pledged his 1upport in organizing tht city staff to be responsi· ble to the community. He 1sked the community to "bear with us" whlle reorganlr.atton and direct.ion takes place for maximum efficiency. He cnmpllmented th4! city 1laf( !or Ill dedicated 5trvice. • Plan concrela Oood eantroJ cb&DDel wbe,.. the n•tur al crMk now runa. While count1 planners suggest aucb a coocrete-cbannel bu not yeL been pro- pooed, tboY-note 1 prellmlnlrl' 1tud)' of Ibo eoUtt U,000 acn AlJIO Wlltrahed Us been presented to couriiy supervisors. • Deciaions yet to M made on tbe countY flood control plan 1nd the allenment or El Toro Road may affect the parkway pro- posal, however. Bob Peterson, of the VTN firm , 1aid n& co.st estimates bave yet been made for the entire project. However, three '"focal point," neighborhood parks along El Toro Rold would cost about $15,000 to develop. These three park! would be the larger of a "•Iring of beads" aeriea ef "pocket Bell Blasts Committee Over Beach Rep. Alphonzo Bell today blasted the House Armed Services Committee for what he termed acting ''hastily and foolishly" in opposing President Nilon's ordera to open aections of Camp Pendle-- ton for public use. Bell (R.-1.Als Angele1 ), a champion of the cause to open some or the Marine Corps beaches and uplands, called a 10 1.m. press conference to complain that the committee !tacked the deck for op- poslUon to the Prt1ident'1 plans made public durinJ • San Clemente visit lut March. "'Ibe committee acted fi•trantly and in diMegard of the public intere1t," he 1aid. He added that the panel 1cted on the baais of "hastily called and unpublicized hearings and on the basi! of flimsy and latgely unresearched te.stimony from op. ponents of the plan." Bell cleared up one Jmportant area of uncertainty In the committee'• ad.ion by pointing out that the recommendation wttich excludes 3,400 acres of San Mateo Canyon and portk>na: of a Jong 1tretch of beach from public dedication, 'fPU not • legally bindina:. It 11 only a neom· mendaUon from an lnfluenUaJ committee to the Department of Defense. The congressman a1.erted that the bulk of the oppo!ltion to the commander 1n chief '• plans came from the military. Bell'• complaint& that the hearin1s were not adequately publicized echoed 11im.ilar concer• from , high ranking of· ficials of the State Department of Parks and Recrulion who were not told of the hearing!. Bell vowed that Southern California "'·ould not give up the fight to open por• lions of the Camp Pendleton optn space · for public use. He urged supporters of the concept to write letters of support to Pre!ident Nix· an and Secretary of Defenae Melvin Laird. "We also hope that even the committee might have a change of heart. J honestly hope that the letters might help." Two Vacationing Flamingos Doing Fine at Doheny South County residents who hive bffn concerned about the welfare of 1 pair of flamin1os that moved into the San Juan Creek Lagoon at Doheny Belch a couple of wet: ks ago are worrying needlessly, a spokesman for Lion Country Safari 1aid Tuesday. The flamingos undoubtedly are from the Lion Country flock of several hun· dred, the spokesman ••id, and equa11y undoubtedly will return to the flock when they are good and ready. "Flamingos are like that," said the bird expert. '"They wander off to various bodie,s of water but they alway• come back. They're fine where they .are down there and they must have plenty of food or they'd be back already." The Laguna Hills animal preserve ha!I received dozens of calls sinct the C'Olorful pink two90me turned up in the lagoon area, clearly visible from Coast Highway, the spokesman said. Callers a r e reassured and told that the birds are kept from long-distance expeditions by the removal of a lar1e feather from one wing. which restrict! their fiying ability. Weed Warning Goes Unheeded Advice from San Clemen~ nar«1lics detectives to a San Clemente high school 1tudent 1mokJng deadly Jimson weed a~ parently fell on deaf ear• Wednesday. The officers, summoned by school 1uthorltiu who had found a home-made smoking device on a male 1tudent, determined that the sub,,tance in the pipe was not marijuana, as o r i i I n a 11 y su.specttd. Analy$is. officer u id. ltd to Jimson v;eed -"loco'' weed 11 some call it. Detectivea said thl!:y warned the youth about inhaling the 1moke of the wl!:ed. which has bel!:n known to kJll callle who eat the substance and humam who 1moke lL l'he boy "'' not impressed. "He Just 11id he would have to find aomething else t.o amoke, then.'' one of· ficer related . Aliso Region park!" along the cretk between Second Street and Cook'a Corners. The park.I would range in alu from one to 10 acrts and would be linked by equestrian and bicycle tra.ib for tbe entire 6.5 miles of the park proposed in lhe VTN study. The three laraer parks would provide parking and picnic areas. Parsons noted, and would provide access to the regional park. Jn his presentation to the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce which ea· dorses the preliminary plan , Pedersen 1aid the county is considering tyin1 in their 162-acre regional park in Laguna Niguel to the Aliso Creek parkway. One plus of the parkway proposal i1 tlie cost saving for construction ()f lhe con- crete channel. "Most of the land proposed for use would be land lnundated in the event of a flood ," Ped~ said. "However, most or the year the creekbed ls dry and flooding takes place about once each 25 years." . If appro~ed by the county, the natural development of the channel as a park could take place in about six months. The VTN firm has Indicated an Interest in planning the remaining seven-plus miles or Aliso Creek below Second Street to the o«an. In all, a 17-mile stretch of the creek could provide 600 acres of park.land that otherwi.s:e i! flooded and not sullable for development. Of C<lurse, the alternative or providing Park 1 ·concrete channel to the sea to retaiit Oood waters would allow the owners to develop the property, planners noted. But the VTN firm icontends •uch • channel would despoil a potentilll.)' valuable recreational natural resource. "It's really a beautiful area, and lhe owners don't want it spoiled," Parsons said. The hope is to get approval of the Idea from county departments that would be affected by the plan and form a county planning commission resolution. When that is obtained, accurate acreage figures can be determined and the developers promise to dedicate th• land needed to create the natural park. · COSTA MESA FIREMEN EXTINGUISH FLAMES, BUT TOO LATE TO SAVE DRIVER Irvine Man Die• in Flaming Canv1rtlble O.spite Desperate Rescue Attempts Bandit Picks Wrong Victim for Stickup Student Play Slated SAN FRANCISCO (UP!I -. A young hoodlum picked the wrong victim Wednesda y. The robber accosted Ed\vard S. O'Keefe, 32, an FBI agent, with a gun while the agent was walking to work. The thief demanded all of O'Keefe's money. O'Keefe reached into his jacket as if getting his wallet. Instead he drew his .38 caliber pistol and shot the robber in the neck. Doctors reported James Duffy, 19, wa& in sati!:factory condiUon. A musical play tit led "Charlotte's Web," based on a book by E. B. White, will be presented by student.! of Laguna's Aliso School at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the school cafetorium. Students wrote both words and music for their theatrical interpretation of the book which will re-:t'ure the Blue Tide singers and the Aliso orchestra. Leading roles are plsyed by Julie Ritchie as Charlotte, Mary Ann Breen as Wilbur and Ann Darris as Fem, headin1 a cast of 18. Faculty advisors for the production are Mrs. Barbara Mudge and Deane Butlorf, assisted by student teacher ~I Upchurch. The pres~tation is open to the public with ticke1"1 priced at 50 cents for adulta: and 2S cents for children. 9UEEN SIZE • ~ULL SIZE · • n.. -"" ..... rott.W• .,. Mdl .... 1.ltt11141 ""' • ...,... . e A 1ri4M Mlldkoll 94 t.ltria-' c~on to clto-JT.M, e RlffnlW. b.k _., ..-t clllhllfll. NOW $299 ONE Wiii OHLY H.J.GAl\Rtff fURNll1JRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon .. Tltwn.. a Fri. EYel. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6H.0275 646·0276 San Clemente Capistrano ~OL. 64, NO. 12 6, 3 SECT IONS, 40 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, MAY 27. 197 f TE N.CENTS not er u a oun Rescue Tr y Fails; Man Dies in Car By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ,,.. Dt!"1 "kit Sl•tt A molorlst burned to death in his crumpled car today after a collision catapulling it 400 feet down a Costa f.fesa boulevard, as others cut and blister~ their hands trying to free him. 'Ille woman driver whose car struck his from the rear in the 2300 block of Harbor Boulevard was arrested on charges of felony manslaughter. Coroner's deputies identified the victim See Pictures, Page 2 as Keith A. Simpson, 38, owner of Imperial Golf in Irvine. His home address was unknown. lnvestigators said lhe other driver, Mrs. Lupe Guevara. 28. of 34241 Via San- ta Rosa, Capistrano Beach, was booked into Orange County Jail following treat· ment for minor injuries. She was hys teri cally begging police to get a husband and child out of her o.,,,·n demolished car at the ·scene of the 3: I~ a.m. tragedy, but had been driving alone, Officer Dave Hayes was one of the first to reach the scene. in a liquor store park· ing Jot on Harbor Boulevard at West Wilson Street. Locked Logether apparently at first. the two cars slid into a curb, where Mrs. Guevara's downed a power pole, while the victim'! vehicle continued on along the pavement. "I saw the flames from down the street." said Officer Hayes, who raced to 'the scene. He said three men desperately tried to ge t Simpson -frantically beati ng at the wall of flames himself -out of the car while he got his fire extinguisher. The 1965 convertible wa s too mangled for them to make it. Police said the would -be rescuers were George Turlis, of 65112 Limerick Drive, Hunt ington Beach, James ~1ohundro, of 7887 Lampson Ave , Garden Grove and La'>'•rence ~1ontgomery, of Maywood. All were treated for cuts and burns on their hands. suffered in the desperate rescue attempt. The victim's car was completely engulfed in flames .,,,·hich burned through il.3 Jocked brake bands after Patrolman Ha yes arrived on the scene. He said il suddenly rolled ahead as a result, coming to rest against the wall of a lawn mov.·er shop '>''hich also sustained fire damage. "I hope I don't get. many more Ii~ that." he sa id later. while wr iting formal reports from work sheets. One paper was strea ked with blood. Investigation into the tragic accident continued this morn ing, to determine to what degree drinking or any other viola· lions contributed to it. Police LL George Lorton said M r s . Guevara was initially booked only on the felony manslaughter count. adding that additional charges may be filed. Pri,soner Has Bill W uiting A Mission Viejo man who is cur· ren1 ly serving a state prison term (or his embezzlement o{ $24.256.50 from the county clerk's office wilt find a bill for that amount waiting foe him when he completes his one to 10 years sentence. 11 was filed \Yednesday in the form of an Orange County Superior Court law11uil authorized by the countv coun~l's off icr and is In· tend ed. officials ex plained, "lo establish ~1r. Burke·s indebtedness if and when he is able to make good the loss." Burke, 27, ol 26372 Papagayo Drive. '>''311 sentenced after he ajj. milled th11t he f~lsUied records in the financial division of the county clerk 's office over an 18-month period ln whit.h he was employed 1s as.sis~nt supervisor. Any runds recovered from Burke. it v.•as further e,:plained, wlll be tr11nsferred from the cnunty lo the bondin g company which made good the loss. Aides Shudder At Name Bid The velerlnarian who has his of· fices on a new frontage road lo El Toro Road gave the county Road Department I I choices for a name which included "El Toro Animal Hospital Road.'' He also included "Poco El Toro" and "Calle de los Vet.erinarlos Superiores." adding that the latter had a lot of class. The Road Departmenl recom· mended and the supervisors ap- proved the more. prosaic "El Toro Frontage Road." The road resulted from the widening of El Toro Road and is located near the Santa Fe Railroad tracks in El Toro. Board Split Over Widths Of Streets Street widths of a main thoroughfare in a proposed planned community develop- ment replacing Harbor Hills Golf course dominated San Clemente Planning Com· mission study o[ the plan Wednesday_ And left with a tie vote on the recom· mended width of the main roadway, com· missioners decided to allow city coun- cilmen to have the final determination on a tentaUve tract map for the project ~ posed by a Newporir Beach firm. The project would place nearly :.:JO con· dominium type units around a nine-hole, pit ch-and-putt golf course on the land which once stirred controversy when pr~ posals came for 11 mobile home park. No opponents from surrounding neighborhoods appeared before com· missioners Wednesday. The planners debated the proposed size of the main street in the development, which would have all private roads. 'llle initial proposal by the LaQuinla Skyline Development Company was for 20-foot streets throughout the tract, but city starr members recommended at least 23 feet for the main road in the pro- ject. That sum won concurrence from several comnlissioners, but others sought even wider roadv.·ays. Developer spokesmen said the Federal Housing Administration opposed wide streets in the tract because it would pr~ mole parking along the roadwa ys instead of special parking strips. Commissioners approved in concept the tentative tract map and preliminary general plan for the project. Among con· ditions for approval is the requirement that the developer build a pump station for water and then dedicate it to the city, A proposed small lake in the develop- ment would have to be fenced, com· missioners ruled. If the development passes council scrutiny and actually is built it woold replace a small, nine-hole 'olf course which has experienced f!nanc1al trouble11 for months. Agents for the Forster Trust which O\\'ned the land complained of lag· ging revenues a.nd increasing t.a.xe5 on the acreage. But their initial proposals lo replace the link with mobile homes on terraces drew bitter opp<Xiition from residents of Harbor Estates nearby. CMll.V I'll.OT SUH l'llet• CHAMBER HOPES DANA POINT BILLBOARD SCENE ABOVE IS ON BORROWED TIME C1r toon Below Decor1te1 lrochur• Offid 111 Are Using To Seek Scenic Controls Dana Billboards To Be Test Case Under New Law By JOHN VAL TERZA Of "" °"'" !'lier .,.., Orange County'a new ordinance whlcb would ban billboards within designated 11cenic zones will receive its rlr1t teat soon -in hearings calcuuattd lo topple the signs in Dana Point. County Supervisors wW hold the hear· ing June 9 at 10 p.m. to determine if Pacific Coast Highway should become a •·scenic corridor" and ttceive the zoning overlay with Ille strict 1ign restricUona. Chambers of commerce in that com· munity. Capistrano Beach and San Clemente as well have 1trocgly supported the measure, but opposition is upected from the outdoor advertising Industry. In a sense, the overlay concept was born in Dana Point, where antagonism against billboards runs high. In a recent letter to Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, the pruident of the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce bitterly assailed his community's glut of billboards. Dana Po i n t has been nicknamed ''billboard alley." diarger chamber pr ts I· dent Art Humburg. "We in Dana Point are tired of having Pacific Coast Highway in Dana Point referred to as 'billboard alley.' In fact., gentlemen, we have had iL" Humburg added that he ind his group do not underestimate the political and economic pressure acainst the billboard phase-out. "But v.~e're asking you (Caapera) and the Board of SUpervisora lo please not st.a.JI, delay, procrastinate. water-down or take the backbone out of this ordinance," Humburg said. The chamber president urged sup- porters of the overlay zoning to attend the hearing on JWle t . Meanwhile , in C.plstrll'IC) Beach, where 1imilar support runs high, peliUOM circulated by the Capistrano Btacb SAV& M1VR HERITAGE Cllambe:r ol Commerce are being 1ignt.d for presentation to supervisors. tf the overlay zone were to be placecl lnlo effect In Dana Point, billboards el· isting now would have a three·year life span. No new billboards could be built, 81\d some free·slanding signs would be pr~ hlbited u well. Aides at die Orange County Planning Department said that an area within one mile of each aide of Pacific Coast Highway would be affected, and that a maximum sign arel.!l on individual businesses would be rigidly controlled to allow small wall banners or other signs attached to the fronla of buildings. The actual overlay would exist a1 the adding of initials "SR" (sign restriction) on the. eii!ting zoning of the affected area. Supervi!Of'I would take two actions on the Issue -to designate the thoroughfare as a "1eenic corridor", then apply the zone overlay itaelf over die specifi~ are .. Humbur& has stressed that the banning of the billboards would be a first step in lmprovtnc the 1ppearanct of the com· mwlity to conform with the development of the new yachting harbor. ''Now, everyone is talking about ecology and environment and we have a chance to do something about it in Dana Point," he said . Cupboard Bare For Clemente Cit y Workers? San C\eme.nte's proposed bare-bones city budget is so tight that "we can't find anywhere to cut it," Mayor Walter Evans said this week. Evans, who has headed three budget study seasions thus far this wee.k 1dded that because of the extremely light revenue picture for the proposed $3.5- million budget, salary raises for city employes are "in doubt." Both public safety and other city personnel have negotiated in recent weeks for salary increases. Welfare Fraud Case Evan& said councilmen would make ''some aort of decision on salaries" at a atudy session sometlme next week. Viejo Wife Gets Jail Term A ~tission Vie}o woman fac ing trial on welfare lraud charges pleaded guilty Wednet!iday in Santa Ans Municipal court and was sentenced to all: months in Orange County Jail. Judge John Smith Immedi atel y suspended the jail term on the prom!~ of Mrs. Patti Jean John!iOn, also known •t Patti Grel. 28, of 249'n El Cortlgo Lane, lo make restitution of $381 lO !he county welfare department. Judge Smith also placed Mr1. Johnaon on three years probation and ordered her lo seek 11nd mafntain employmtnt while rept1ying the Illegally claimed aasist.ance under the Aid to Families ·wt th Dependent O\ildren program at $25 a month. Di1trid. attorney's lnvest.igator1 ar- retttd Mr1. JoM.son after r.bt<:klnf her ... i.ment that the l•ther of her c:!illd hid abandoned the home incl left her to sup- port ttie minor: They found that Grell wa." living in the home and contrlbu1.Jn1 to the family support. Judge Sniitb ordered an ldenUctl sentence and a1ain suspended the jail term for Mr,. l:Mcllle Christet11en, SS, of Anaheim. Mrt. Chr1*nlen admitted the char1e1 of -we liar• ir-"lil and wu ordered to make .... ututlon of 11,&n drawn In AFDC funds Jrom tht county Wf.llare olfice- tnvesti1ators aaid M.r1. ChristtnSfn· told weUare worker• that her husband had abandoned the homo and left her ID aUpport their fi~ children. . tt wu diacovered that he w11 'llving at the home and workln' and that flie.cbuple purch ... ed a ~.500 horM c1rrylng monthly mortca1e payment.11 of $2$$ during the Orne I.hat Mra. Christensen drew welfare. Both women were arruted at the beie.ht of 1 crackdown that has resulted In the flllnl of cr1minal charge• 1gairi1t neiily .O wtUare recipienll iii Otlft"ft c.unty. l He would not intimate what sort of or. fer the city would give iL'i employes. and likened the tightness of t.he city budget with the over-all recession. Councilmen thus far have found no substantial areas to cul in the budget. Public hearings ()n the document are scheduled for the councU'a first meeting In June. Sicilians· Evacuated CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) -Authorities evacuated houses on the outaklrta of Fornauo today wbtn the main atream or hava J>OUring down Mount Etna turned toward I.he village. The new thre•t came 24 hours Jfter a secondary r.iver of molten rock that bad posed the major threat to Fomuzo turn- ed a.11ide and }>Oll.'red hlrrnl&ly down • dry ctW bed. ' I Count Hits 13 Bodies; More Sought Compiled from Wlrt Services YUBA CITY -A 13th body was Un· earthed today from a shallow crude grave in a prune orchard north of Yuba City and she.riff's officers continued hunt· ing for more possible victims of mass murder among transient farm workers. The latest victim appeared to be a white male. as were the first 12 who had been stabbed and hacked to death over the past six weeks and buried in acat· tered sites among the peach and prune orchards along t.he Feather River. Juan V. Corona, :n, a migrant labor recruiter for IS years in Yuba City's lush growing region, was held ia isolation in the small Sutter County jail while offi. cers probed for more bodies and puzzled over a motive for the slayings. Corona was formally charged with murder Wed· nesday. Officers at the crude grave site or vic- tim No. 13 told newsmen, "We11 be dig· ging other places today." They were eearching areas where the ground ap- pears lo have been disturbed. The latest grave was found on the Jack Sullivan ranch where Corona someUmes had worked as a fann worker crew boaa when aot running b.11 own labortr coo- tracting business. Two more of tbe bodies have been iden. lilied but Sgt. Jack Purcell would mt reveal the names. One man was from AUanta, Ga., and the other from Batoa Rouge, La., he said. Corona'& attorney, public defender Roy Van Den Heuvel, said be was innocent. t•J'm convinced they have the wrong man," he said. Names of only two of the victiJm, botb from California, had been made public so far. The sheriff said three more had been identified but the names would be withheld pending notification of next of kin. The sheriff would not discus.II the tvidence against Corona and said there was no known motive. But Whiteaker aaid , "We are certain ht committed the murders.'' Corona said only one word publicly after he was arrested before dawn Wednesday at his neat suburban home in this farming a>mmunlly of 25,000, about 100 mfles northeast of San Francisco "No," he responded when asked during his arraignment If he could afford an al· tomey. Clad in gray work pants, green shirt and cowboy boots and with a blanket thrown over his head to hide his face, Corona appeared before Yuba County Judge J. J , Hankins on multlple murder t.harges. The judge continued the arraignment unUl Wednesday to allow Van Den Heu vel time to study the charges. He also issued stringent instructions to the prosecutor and the sheriff not to talk about the case. Investigators identified two of the 12 bodies found during the past week in peach orchards five miles north of Yuba City. They were Kenneth Edward Whitacre, 40. of Alameda, Calif., and Sigrid Emil Beierman, 6.'I, ()f Marysville. Calif., who was also known as Pete Peterson. He bad been missing a month. Orange Cout Weather Scattered showers and conUnued cool weather comprise the outlook for another black Friday on the Orange Coast. High coastal read· ings will dip to 68, with 68 re.gi· stering inland. INSIDE TODAY Why did ht go owr tht hill~ The story of ont U.S . .A.nny de- serter continues todo11 ()ft. Pages 12 and 13. C1ll"'"l1 t Clltc-"'9 IJ• 1 Ct1ulll.. lt·M COl!lltt 7t cre-.-N " 0.llfl Helktt It lfltorlll 1'111 ' lflNnlllllMlll )WI •l'fl•llC• "''' tt.retc-1t "-"" l.'lnftl't u M111 Ill Stn'kl n M1vi.1 JWl I Mvhtlf ..... 1t "''""•• ......... .. OttAM Ct1111Y tt Sylvia ......... If l"rh M-lt Site-M..-111 If.ti T1lto•h... ~1 ,,...,.,. #41 WMffllr I Wllill Wl tll loll W-1111 MIOft l1•lt WIPlll ....... ff - I r ' I I , ( I I 2 DAILY PILOT SC Th11r~, MtJ 27, 1971 Landow11ers II)' GllOllGE LEIDAL Of .. DeltY l"llft ll•ff Prtvatt land owners in the El Toro area 1alw mlhllded plans for a 'rtgiODal pall! alaoc Allio ~ !hit providea Ill alte.matfw: to the uconcrete creek." Detailed plans for non-development of 17$ acres alongside Aliso Creek from Se- cond Street in El Toro north to Cook's Comers were presented this week to the Saddleback Valley Chamber or Com· merce. Tbe Aliso Creek Park¥>·ay planlli sup. ple.mtnt studies of the Jarcer 22,000 acre waterabtd being prepared by county plannu1 for approval by the County Board or Supervi!Ol'S. Lut year, a croup ef 16 privat.t land t I I I :I t I I t I I I I " I """"' bi...t thtlr .... llnn to 1tudJ waya cl keeplnc the crttkbed "natural''. Voorheis, 'l'riodle and Nelson ( VTN), a Newport Beach archit.ctural and pl ... nin1 firm wu paid 1$,. lor tbe 1tudy. The Unn cooti-lbuted u equal ~ lo tbe project In time. "It'• rather Wllquo tbat Ibo d,tvtloi>tra have paid to plan the use of the land for parks by dedication to tht county," Ned Parsons of the VTN firm said today. "While our study ends at Second Street in El Toro, hopefully county planners will continue the idea along the Al iso Creek bed to the ocean," he said. Parsoru noted one of the t1wners of the pnipe.rty, V. P. Baker t1f Ctlell Mtaa, 11 litrongly oppeeed tG the ginstructJon of a cnlll&&. ta\U I 2 ,.. 0 0 ~ N .11.'f'll'MT #.9 MAP SHOWS COURSE Of ALISO CREEK TO THI SIA 6.5-milt Port ion hyond Fr••w•y B•ing ltl•nntd Capistrano City Manager Predicts No Tax Increase By PAMELA HAU.AN Of tl!t O.llr Plitt llt lt San Juan Capistrano'g City Manager Donald G. Weidner foresees no lax in· crtase this year. Sptakin& to Ule San Juan Capistrano Chambtr of Commerce. Wtid1er 11ld the city budget won't differ much from Jut year'1. "Tbert will be no tax increase," said Weidner. He added that the budgel will be presented to the city council June 7. Last year's budget was $1,549,825 with a tax rate or 00 cents per $100 assessed OIAN61 COAST DAILY PILOT oUMG: COAST lf'UIU$HIMGo COMPAJIY a.'-+ N. "'••' Pr•"'41nt .,... h91llW Jt(.li: ~-c .. ,, • ., Viet ,._ld"'I ,,,. GIM<•I MMlfd' Tlit11<11 K1nil £•nw Tit-•• A. lrol111,lii11t Mtftf91... l!:~llllr Oit1lt1 H. lu1 kic~11I '· Ntll Aul111M #_,"" 1.i1er1 Let• ....... Offke 21? F'o111t J., .. 1ft1t Mtili"t tddr1n: P.O. l o••••• '2652 s .. C~,_ Ofrkt ~05 N11tli f.I C.1111i11• le•I, f267J --C•I• Mitt: ut _, t•Y Sr• ... _. ti(....._, Se*(ll: UJj ......._, sev:""'"" M101111rwton ludl; t117S l.ac.l'I ao.,iin.rlll valuaUon with 10 cents for bonded indebtedness. He said the budget will includr pay- ment for another year's service from the Oranae County SberiU'a Office in addition l• $25,000 for tbe employment ef a "police cruet" 14) study tbt cit.Y'• law tn· forcement needs. The city has applied for a rrant from the California Council en Criminal Justice for the budgeted $2S,OOO, but has not yet heard if ii ..h•• bee~ authorized. Explaining his concept of a police chit.r "'ho woutil be more Clf a publi c safety director, Weidner 11id the man hired would be -One who could oversee animal control, sanltalion, health and evtn building inspect.ion, plus 1tl.ndard Police duties. "~1y idea is ti) invtsU,all thtH possibilities," he said. "The man who is hirtd will 1ptnd time in the community talkina to you u in- dividual• and businessmen to see what style of police service you require." He 1aid lht most unfortunate situation ht has met in tht community in his twe montru on the job has been tht problem of the families about tt be diaplactd on Well Site Road. · 'Thi1 has consumed a (!'tit deal or time and in my tslimaUon it jwit &houldn't have happened," ht old. Sever1I f1milit1 occupying homes in an Abandoned l1bor camp in the city have been ordered by the county tG leave thtir renttd homes because they art UMafe and a health hazard. The property owner, Mr1. Lilll1n Zaengleln of Paudena, has .1grffd to tYict tht tenants but bas ~en re:lucllnt to. "The city 11nd the people Involved have l'lo choice," said Weidner. ''Thl! is one or the problems you run into with absentee landlords. "People art living in uns1ft and unsanit.ary condillon!. The residents don't understand what's happening. Tht pro- p:rty owner hasn't done anythin1." The city m1n11cr pledged h11 support In .org1nWnc the dty 1tafl to be ruponsi· ble to the tommunlty. He uked the community to "bear with aa:" while reorganization ind dlrectJCln takes pl•~ for marlmum tfflcieney. Ht complimented U.. cily otarr for ill d~dlcated scTYlce. Plan C'Oncrett Oood control cbaMel where tht natural Crtfi nf'W f'lllll, While county flannt:n suggut 1uch a conctttt cbanne baa not yet been pro- pooed. they note a pnllmiJlary oludy •f Ull toUn 11.tOO """ Allao wa&mhed baa been pnxnted lo COWlly oupervlws. DeciaJOlll yet ti bt ll>lde .., tbe county flood control plan and the aligl'lment of El Toro Road may affect the parkw1y pro- posal, however. Bob Peterson, of the VTN firm, said no cost estimates have yet been made for the entire project. However. three "focal point," neighborhood parkJ along El Toro Road would cost about $15.000 to devtlop. These three p1rks would be the larger ol a "1lr!Jl1 of beads" scrit.1 el Hpocket Bell Bla sts· Committee Over Beach Rep. Alpho!uo Btll today bl11ltd the Houle Artned Services Committee for what ht ttrmtd actint "h11Uly and fooliljlly" in oppoaill& Prtaidtnl Nixon'• ordu1 to open 1ecU001 el Clmp Pendle- ton for pJblic UJt. Bell (!\.Loa An1t:le1), • champion of tht cauae to open aome or the Marine Corps bucht1 1nd upla nds, called a 10 1.m. pc'tU contertnce 14) complain lhl• the committee 1tacked the deck for op- JIC)liUon to tht Pruldtnt'1 plant m1d1 public durinl a Ban Cltmenll villi laat March. "°Ibe committee acted fieirantly and in clilrt1ard of the public intere1t," he 11id. He added that the panel 1cted on the baala of "huUly called ind unpublicized l'le1rln11 and on the b1sls cf flimsy and lar1ely unrtsurched teatimony from -0p-- ponenla of the plan." Bell clured up ont important 11e1 or uncert1lnty ln the committee'• acUon by pointing out that the recommendation which excludes 3,400 acres of San ?o.fateo CGyon and portion.!! of 1 )ong stretch of bµcll from public dedicaUon, was not legall y binding. It is only a recom· mendati-0n from an influential committee to the Department of Defense. The congressman asserted that the bulk -0f tbt opposition to tht commander in chitf'1 plana came from the military. Bell'• complJ1inb that the hearing! "Wert not · 1dequately publicized echoed •imilar conct:nt from high ranking of· flelal1 of the St.ate Department of Parb Ind Recru.Uon who were not told of the l!Oarlnp. Bell vowed that Southern California Wbuld not 1ivt up the fi&ht to open por· tiora of the Camp Pendleton open space for public uae. He urged 1upporter1 of the concept to write letters of support to President Nix· on and Secretary of Deft.Me Melvin Laird. "We alto hope that even the committee m.l;ht have 1 ch1n11 of heart. t honestly hope that the l•tllro might h•lp." • Two Vacationing Flamingos Doing Fine a t Doheny South COunty residents who htve been concerned about the welfart of • pair of flaminJos that moved into the San Ju1n Creek Lagoon at Doheny Beach 1 couple of weeks ago ire worry in& needlessly, 1 spoktsm1n for Lion Country Safari said Tuesday. The flam ingos undoubledly art from the Uon Country flock (If several hun· dred, tht spokesman .said, and equally undoubtedly will return to the flock when they are good and ready. "Flamingos •rr like th1t ," 11id the bird expert. "They wander t1ff to varkiua bodit! of water but they 1lw1y1 come back. They're tine where they are down there ind they must h•vt plenty of food or they'd bt back already." The Laguna Hl\11 1nim1J preserve has received dozens of calls since the colorful pink lWCl:tomt turned up In the l1goon area, clearly vlslblt from Co1st Highway, the 1pcktsman 11id. Callera a r t reassured ind told that the birds art kept from long-distance expeditions by the removal of a lar1e feather from t1ne wln1. which mlrlct.I thtlr flyina ability. Weed W arrting Goes V nheeded Advice from San Clemente n1rcotiea detectives to a San Clemente hi1h school student smoking deadly Jimson weed ap- parently ftll on deaf ears Wednesday. The offietra, summoned by school authorltlu who hid found a home-made 11moldng device on a malt student, determined that the subslance In the pipe was not m11lju1na , •• or I & In 1 lly suspected. Analyals, offictr said, ltd to Jimson weed -"~" wffd as tomt caU it. Dttect.lvea 11kl they warned the youth about lnhalln& the smoke of tbe weed, wlllch his bttn known to kill cattle who e1t the subltanct and hum1ns wbo smoke jt, The boy w11 not impressed. ''Ht just 1ald hi would have to lind aomelhlns tltt tG smoke. then," one of· ficer related. Aliso Region parks" along the creek bttwetn Sec:oad Street and Cook'• Corners. The parks would range in 1i.J:e from one to 10 acres and would be linked by ·equestrian and bicycle t:aU1 for the ,entlrt 6.5 miles of the park proparRd in the VTN study. The tbret l1tatr P.arks would provide parking and picnic areas, Parsons noted, and would provide access to the regional park. In his presentation to the Saddleback Valley Chambtr of Commerce which en· dorses the preliminary plan. Pedersen said the county ia considering tying in their t62·acre regional park in Laguna Niguel to the Aliso Creek parkway. Ont plus of the parkway proposal is the coat •aving for construction C1f the con· crele c.haMel. •·r-.1ost -0r the land proposed for use would be land lnundaltd lo tht tve.nl of a flood,'' Pederson said. "However, most of the year the cretkbed is dry and flooding takes place aboul Once: each 25 years." If approved by the COWlty, the natural development -Of the channel as a park could take place in about six months. The VTN firm has indicated an interest In planning !he Tem~ining seven-plus miles of >tliso Creek below Second Street Lo the ~ean. In all. a 17-mile stretch of the creek could provide 600 · acres ()f parkland that otherwise is flooded and not suitable for development. Of course, tht alternaUve of providing Park a conctttfi channel to the sea to rellin nood wattrs would allow the owners to develop the properly, planners noted. But the VTN firm contends auch 1 channel would despoil a potentially valuable recreational natural resource. "It's really a beautiful area , and the owners don't want it spoiled," Parsons aaid. The hope is to gel approval of the ldea from county departments that would be affected by th e plan and form a county planning commission resolution. When that is obtained, accurate acreage figures can be determined and tht developers promise to dedicate the land needed to create tht natural park. COSTA MESA FIREM EN EXTINGUISH FL AM ES, BUT TOO LATE TO SAVE DRIVE R lrvint Man Die1 in Flaming Convertib lt Despite D11J)9rate R.eac u1 Attempts Bandit Picks Wrong Vic tim for Stickup Student Pin y Skited SAN FRANCISCO !UPI I -A youn g hoodlum picked the \vrong victim Wednesday. The robber accosted Edward S. O'Keefe, 32. an FBI agent. with a gun while the agent was walking to work. The thief demanded all or O'Keefe's mone y. O'Keefe reached into his jacket as if getting his wallet. Instead he drew his .38 ca\i&er pistol and shot ¢e robber in the neck. Doctors reported James Duffy, 19, was in satisfactory condition. A musical play titled "Charlotte's \Veb,1' based on a book by E. B. White, \viii be presented by students of Laguna 's Aliso School at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the school cafelorium. Students wrote both words and music for the ir theatrical interpretation of the book which will feature the Blur Tide liingers and the Aliso orchestra. Leading roles are played by Ju lie Ritchie as Charlotte, Mary Ann BrJna1 Wilbur and Ann Darris as Fem, headin& a cast of 18. Faculty advisors for the production are Mrs. Barbara ?o.1udge and Deane Buttari, assisted by studenl teacher ~I Upchurch. The presentation is open to the public with tickets priced at SO cents for adults and 25 cents for children. F.UL L SIZE 9UEEN SIZE • NOW $299 ONI WIEIC ONLY • n... -.,..., ,wrw••W• ..t. ... f~~-.. hlt· • A wkM "'4ectl .. .t ~ ... ••IM ....... "-· e l~ IMKk ..t 9"f 1..W... H.J.GARI\ETf fUR Nl11JRE PROFESS IONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. M•·0275 •~•-027• '• r • f ' e s %0 DAil Y PILOT SC Thursday Mq 27 l ll71 Jtloney's Wortl• OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Anotl1er Solutio11 hltl .... ...... •• tW1,J Mllll Lft CllM Cllt. IMl.l llltill LN' C ... C-.. ,r1c ... Ml""..,,.."'"".,_,.~,.~,..._., CM\"',..,_ ..,r;: "~·'i .i i\~ ~': :ntt-~11":.; .. i t' ,1 u: n £ -" ·~,,:;,!IC• , • .,,.._..,,.... ... , ............... , ... ..,,,.,..,_Hi, '" M..,.,,. •MD. A .., 111 1 "' ..-" "'I I ' .. NASDll1t1ng1forWedn11d1y.Mly26,1971 t~"1t~1l 1~ t w ~ i1t=U ~:,"'g~, .. # ~ ~ 1~1:~ U~~'~1ll: l ......... .., ............ ;;::,._.,. ...... o .......... t.11 __________ .1 .. ,o C.o l' ~ il" • li "'llHWrt IS ~1~ 1>1.\ 121.\-.... t.1H ' Ml ~ln--lllO \\ ~'4 1 ~ + U t.1 11Wr A ,.i .. 1•111 ,.,., -\l utf •w(• A1llld 011 I 20 1 1'19 j14 + \, u!111H 10 l-llol ).a~ ~ltlltl tll 10 ,,... ,, • ., ,,..,. 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Is 'Non-hospital' By S\'LVIA PORTER A recent study In New ''ork City turned up the startling fact t.ha.t one in 12 h ospital beds Is occu pied by a patient who does not n eed to be hosp1taltzr.d 1n this murderous Jy e xpensive lype or racilJty but who nevertheleM remains there simply because they have no more appropriate fac1hly available THIS FIN DUNG Is e\ en more disheartening whe n you consider that the re are Jong lines of patients waiting to be h ospitalized for acute con ditlons or u rgent surgey that medical fac1hUes are scand a\ously o uerlo aded and un· d ermanned and that lhe basic c harge for spending a single d ay m a good general hospital - w lthout any extras now runs betwew $75 and $125 Jn New York City alone the extra cost or a ccommodatmg holdovers 1s estimated at $a5 million a year 1 n Michigan the yearly cost of patie nt o v ers tays lone 1n ten) now runs a t least $15 million From coast to coast an ~t1mated 330 000 hospital beds a.re occupied. by people who w ould not need to ccupy the m if good nursing h omes a nd other fac 1ht1es were available B ut only about l 500 of our 7 000 h ospitals include such f ac1ht1es Obviously you can t throw h ospital patients onto the .11treets when they cease lo need full care -not unless nursing homes or extended care hospitals can take the m In BUT JUST a:s obviously our hospital administrators and planners f.1UST v.ake up to the need ror more and bet ter non hospitals The coet s avings angles alone compel them to do so If yo11 oro •Ot udtg Afllw..-l11q ht-l'k• Y•• ar• ftot ,.n1n9 oU •f your calls TELl,HOHE AHi WIRIHG IUltfAU 835-7777 II I .. ""' fl'f l l>I k t l2tV. 12.l.o Ot.1nk 11 0 13~ J\lo l'll"M WI 1\o\ I~ Gvroan •W ·~ ,:01rk 0 lj• ' ~ Al C ll 1 3D HI~ 21 :t2 I I Ind lOb 71 \'i + • t.11•W Ill Ml Th l t NI lon.t Sttur lot Brwno w 11' )I ~ Dl.lol~, II• ~ F.iW11F J'lt 71'1 ... rHr ll lJh 1Mlo ........ H AU l11ct•lld 2 1r. 10\;o '""' ~\~ -•r' Ind .i J 1S I ~ h -I u IW •' J II -e average COS 0 one O.• .,, A11n over B 111 lltt » ~Ill Ot.1rlron in.. Hll ,.. ornt~ 1t t 1t11 Ht• rM aw fh !t•r•v 61 111\ 11 A~llcti •fl 15 11 0 11 ~1"' 1 , • • • '\"' j' ll ... 1~ 1\ + \t 11 '°" lllCI d Us h I ~ counttr B1n-8uc:~11 M 1ni.1111tZP1111 l•"'F •T• 11.21.,.H1n11odF ft"r.l'l l'trkwH '"'G Arlleh.ar2IO .i1 .si'll • lh -fl 1vrte• 14 T • 11~1>-l.f.'4 ay tn a osp1ta IS now Illa!,/ • ...,, I lndu~ 8UC:M•1• 11 Ill 11.1.. E11rn $~ 13\.lo ll\t; F I WI u Mt 31• "''" J°" " !" •• , F••" fl< I Al ., C~m I 11 »-It \o \;, + 1.1 Ot~CO Ill• Ii I 0 .. ~, ...... "1.1 -\'I tr ti llOCkl llulll'rll n I ~ i Etlerln In lh 1\'t FOOll P 4'0 .S H"ll CD 1\ol h ::~t~r. p ,11!: lt~ Al ti CWP !DI J"-W. ~I II 24 If 21 u~ 'th -lo ~t(k~tl !C $8024Theaveragecostof a 81>lt;111C1Trutt 8t.1rn.)m 1~1tnecon U.b21lo'1 ,1Fo 1t10 ,,.., '"'''NJ ~h~p • 2 ,.2, AtO ltlC.Ok 1'\H•l \'ll ll~•+I• vtn~ud 1 JO 21~~'l' HJ:-: 4,•,IM',',,, !II l!tnio 11'1 t ~llWS,. 21 2111 Ed<XI SY ''° J Foti Grnt 2J .. 2<L' Hiff( 11 S~ I If Dr .. Aurort "'OCI t 0 .... 10"' ~lo\ l ¥1n.-L j,(I » ,_ > ' -day Ul an extended care hi II~ .. l!~\ ll Cimo ,,. I •••• E "'' !t 1n1 IJ FGIMl<IT I I .. NolGOm • Mt P11rl Mf ll V. 11 At.1tom Ot. • JI ~ l; + ... PL .,. J ,, r» u 'it ll'I Wt1 htEmp S 2'"' 2111C:t nn M 1 1CJ\'llDll1 E bl $¥•1 1 Pio l'rn•I C• si.. 1 • Noovtr .., <ltl'I E"r tl T j \' )21'1 Avtornlfl ll'ld 11 t ., t\• -11 t Co 2 151 otJ\o\ otJ ~ t!\:o -lie H"""' '"•P I hosp ••I 13• d Htflf ,,., 11"4 "" '•"t>on !I IOl\~101,,., Eldlr 11 11& t l'rn~I" '' ,.. '' ~'"!' 'I'-u 11'1• "o•'w" ,. ,!~ Av(O 'oto !J I•" U\• 14'1 m1 P I 12 _. 11.., 1; • lllot "l...,m,.., 10 h• IS iJ an In 8 nurs Mi<! •~• IJ ~ C•nrtO P .. • .., At.Ito C:p I l\t Iii 1,., ' t Miit• 1 O J) '"" 2'\•, ~'' allld mn H !J 13-lt Etc Nt,/CI 11 i.i., Fr~ E nt 7'J:I '"'111 I 't " l"tttl !IW I\, t~ A 3 ';o ll o!Ma ~ ICl\i , 11 ,t, r loO JI ll!M U qi,, +Vi 11141 Ca JO Jng home only $17 trie: .·:.· u •• '.,·~1,"•'• M,.'",, ""' ,, Eltcl "' .~. 1 ~1F•1'1d le• «t .IO\o\ ~ti H 2Mo Ptl•olll " "'"' V(O .. J& ll . ll »I-. -'Ot !I( t~t • ,,, '~ Jl\ 111111 M )0 .. '" I Ell( Mod 3\o •14 Gii Cmp "'"" ~· Mio '""~-··~I~ n 1)1'1 Avt•V PO .lO t ! il" ff~ 111. Centi Ml9 .. 20 2)\\ 'J'\.) "" -... "'"" I I _ The average C<>St or V1 N In-!Ito H"~Ctpln Ar ~"° 4 EIKlr Cl! ~ (\,Gt b Mrt 'H1ot 71l\ ~ I ';.N ll, .. ' "0p0o ,,so0o, ,-, .... ,., ~~=: ~~\SO 1 ll 0.MYllll t.i )9 t\o t t Htrrlo nt 1 '"•W•l ftl;I Cto Tl(. 3 ' ~ ErnP~ (Ml II 111'1 G• lllkl It~ ·~ urll "' ''"' A "' Pd JO ,, , ... "·· -\l Otll! .. IYlll! I m u 42 ~ d i\. -1 "··~e Ca I building a ne w hospital room f ld un LI ,. ,..,. t" c:,. l...,, 1 e,,.,,,. c 2Hl 21-. G•Y G bn '•" '" ,',',',",£'' !!"., '••• l'~o1on 1-. • ... ~~11 1 :rot n 1,,,. 1 .. 1"" + \.t OttKo •'" r ~ H1'.! ~~ -1 H1.r1M•l to '"•u11rlll1 C.r!o Bit 2\' ''' Ene11~ II 2 J\lo,Gtn Al c ', • •r~rnt A 1\1. t\li -Oortco 11 1 1 ~ ,...., s.~. HtrvA I 1' JS nlore than twice the cost of Ml Cp 1._ 11.1i c1r1 o " n...,, 211.t E111w 11 114 .,,. G K"' 1c 1t.. , • 1";.,'!'c•.. •"-1j"' Pl rtn ,,,,., 1s -OeSOt>t II( ~ ,, ~ .JO\oO lO"" _ ~ H1w l!I l •• d AFA l'rl. 1}4. 11i..~1ac NG 1~ 10!' EPKo 111 ••• s Gell 11 E• '" 10 \ \"' , .. ,, ll.o 'tt I" 11 lift 1•1~ 1 r.'I 1•1:1d!W .JO ,1 ~v. 3n, H t ~ Dttliolt I .o t.M *' 10 10\o't Ht~n Alt~ I a new r oom 1tl an extenedAOl11C ,..,10 c ... ...,11c nlol.n ... e~t.11 .. oh 11'.U\toG111... •4 •• , "'Ofi;.: ftt"fl"'•ortHIC 21 ''"" ••ro11r ·.10 12 1, •· 3 1, ,09'EdpttJ2 r111011• 1u1'o 11• •ViH~l!J,... Car• hosp,tal and r,v. t,m-· ',' .. ", ',•., ... , .... C~I .... ,, 11 ''"' Erlo Ttc: ... , .. IGINt" w """ 71t, I"'' 0 1... .. • ... l"ou. M. 10 • \l;i,. I ll Of 1 IZ ~ 1· >Ill• lo "' Dll ~d 011.. HDO " Mil " -t 1 = It llld .. '= .,. 11\4 11._ FPA Ct f \, t \o't Gold Cvcl I~ 11'-~! .. i.::i f' l .. l"rac l"I JO!i 11.. tftOot l"u"I .)t o 1 ~\t 'tt -, Ott f.d oll JO 1 11\.lo 1~ 1•V. -Ill> •c M SOI that in a nursmg home Acu•~n P 11" U'4 c: ... v Lio 11111. 11\, "' Ctt:o 11<> "'IG"OCI 1.1 ,,t, ,..., lnlrm• 111 1\l l1'1 •rv Go 1 12• • 1•i • z • Im '! ' -1, tit• e ,, 1» "IO lt'-:io -+ u. =:~.Mb,., Adm• 2~\ JI\ (lllllCt Ji. 211\ U\.11 Ftorl (If 1J .. JI,,. Gotdwv 1\l 21.li ntrml G l•ll Ill<> Pr~d Min 1' lYI k t' '~ t I<> J lO,,. +» 81' F Ill~ '° 11 1~ lS IS --Mt • 111 1' _ ~e average cost Of p-Add'" W ISi.ii 15111 C:lll 1 011 t "'IF'' Tt~ ll<t 1 \ Goukl tT "' ''-'"'• wr, , I"" l"ullS l'tM 70111 ~ t lrlY l 1 n" n it -\• t m ~ I to 11 Q\11 4' 11 -\Ii Nt l<'nll'd Clt 111 •u 1.ctv ltol J , Siio c .. m Lho 1j" " '''''' E 00" 10•• •-o '' 0 ''" _,, ''''''' 0 ''''' ~~OS MC 11\oio ll_. 1 r 2 I' •f ri \&! 11\.\ ll -1 H:;)~ c1: .. v1d1nghomecare,concludeda:~·~~1• 1~'1-Zc~:! ui 1 ,~1:1')~t...;t~ :~ ~1g·:~~~1n ~~~~ \::s .. ~li,,t fl '"C P11 t1>• 1ou.10t11 ••d Cll 1s. 2 ''St ll -"~''.. '' 11o ••• J"-"-Ht111...; 11, study of a home c are plan in l.lllH HO ) )V, Clll B di ti l .,..., Flnt D ' ->"II • 'IGrtA Mii ,. ' , Ill ,...,... "" 1) .... "''" ... ' 11" "" •11c I~~ IC I ,,, 11-llh ~--d I .. i.. .. '4 '4 M..-cu-.,, let R l.btrt\ 1l ll ... C:lll lon lS IJ•Fl ... '111 ,, 11.;0 11' ii I 13\o'l l PutO Cto '"',,~ •tt-MIO 'l•o l' jl•t +I\ Glor••• 50 ,,.._ lJ~ 1~-l•H••Jl!F 1 (I ochester N y JS $12 -AltQ ., '" 11, Cll•ltS. 1U ,,, F•I eo, 90 .t G ~:.· I;',' ''•·-lt ~ r~ u'r' m. ,;, Qu1I CM 1111t 12 I"'! Ml pl 1 ' 11"' I .. I .. -\ mil• E~ll!I .. ll 16 ' 11 . +I\;, Ht<Jblt " ~ bo th f th f 1.ltOtl LO Ji l J.IV. CllrltS pf ·• J icilb I' 1 llT 5vtl I ', 'I" nd .JO II ! I~ )01.ot ii\'+ ~ OI ncillrn ID JI Ir) l~ IJ" -+ ~Ho'" l"tck ?O a UI one-six 0 e cost 0 a A Ot n El l l '(11111 Mio l~ ,':'41, Flt G..,11 , ,,, Groy Adv b ll~~ J~\1111 cl. ,: , '" "'""' Pt l Qfo 111.!o • II Iii c. •" ' ! . 'fl'· ., ... ±_1," 011 ll'ICI. Of,!-2 l lOl.lo )I) )I) -... HI•~ \101111 Jt m Wtl ~ R11\1ll C '" t t U-l(flLb to Ml -81-.. v 60 l t\.11 1 1~ 111" -14 Hiii,,,_ '1t ! day 1n a R ochester gentra1::c~~;1 1i~'!~~1:~~: ~ 11.21:-. J•m•\r." '"' "'ll•n1t11 I!!,. l!"~"'!'P 11 1j J1 ~\, jt•-~ 1tSH<1 ,,. 1 .s.~ Stl:i s.i,.-1,~0~,1 1Q h I 211/i ,,~, ..... "' .. """""'"'"''"'•::11 3:"' ,..., lltf(~ CD 110 1 ll •¥k lo 50 0 I O!Wtflll'ld :II so Jlll"t 11 111,4 -~Mot 11W1I IO OSplta -.11 Btv 4 ..... Ct k Ml 2l'1i JI •l' jri"'' ~ "'° lltvmnO Ult 1'"" irl~ll 1 lS 1t I '9 t ~ DlvM11• l 0)0 Int Tt~ '11' JN..>. V. HOii Eltelrn A Id E~ul 111 lClll Cltt.111111 I Ao "Y. c:,t ' ,' ... ~ lltcot Ett :101'1 ?0\4 Be11F 11 l It 'I 1' 31'• H • \1 0r'"ot" IO *' '9h l'I\~ 11 , + lot HD Id~ n" lJ -An estJmated 6 percent or A Vn ll•c 101(,, 1~ C 111n Oii 3'1' 3..... ~'tr!Yll llffct 3' ll h• di Pf ' 100\4 100 1 \.t ... OomtM"I 10 11 U \1 U\4 61>.; -ka Vlllf )Op A ot Crm ''" ,ll Cow CP 111 11,_. MUTUAL \• ••'' '>"' llu1 Ell~ 31'1 5'11 1•(-m~n $0 <ltJ '4l• 'J ' » -I• OornFnd llo 4 t h t \• '"' _ \\ Homtllkl fO aJl patients nOW Jn LJ $ A pnnrn ~ ltO (fftr '11\, :rt 1 MS nd "°' 1 l ldllr Pu ,l 11'\lo Kl 0 k XI 1U j"• l loo l 11 -I.> er• ov 1• 21 J:tVI '1-1• 2l~ _ ~ MOll\'W I )0 A pin Gto :l'rt I• Col lft Fd ~ 111• :lo -ll n\\ ")O .. 0 ~ 11\11 4\io tKll .. ' ~ iJM '• l\a lf\<o +-\l !e Ca ) t 7N J~• 27>.ro Hoov~B I )0 hospitals -75 000 ind1v1duals Am ''"" Ht\ u"' ca.., c • "" J11, ~1)!!~1 Pf 31~ ~~ ;:~"°" 'l1\ 1~tl l:ffo'Pec\~"" •, ,•'i'! , ~ ,•1~~ :: U ~oR~:•r rt ~~I 11::; 11 ~ 11 ~) -"' ~::r '~fi ~ COUid be m 0 r c ap-:~' ,',',' 12~,.!~ c,~' o':, )',• ~,, ' 1m•n A 11~ U llcu1t -46 41\l i:I°"" IC 11 II:: ,, tt" tt n •·'· H 11 u .. .,.. ..... ~·· 1 FUNDS ""G t l 'Vi llawtn I~ 1ii 7\li ed"llH :600 t 1 ;, 71 , 2 o -1\ 11¥ I .. .. w°" f • tll Proprlately Served b y home Am Finl ~ Xl'll Comw Pt 1<1 ~ 21.. 1vi1m lit , .. Ro• loo•• ••>< ,, ' U 0,. loll ?I , v. ill' , • t i v•r CD 7S I) 111.lr. d 'I 11\f -~ OIJd Pl 2 JS A F nl LS lJ\\ I• t Com P11 l•l.o 1•~ Ktt r Tr 11'-IS"' Stell '' • jiii l" i:m!i Co tO J 101• \lo 10 "' OGwC/\111 ! II> tt1 .. " tn • tn o -\Jo Hout M II t0 care than by In hospital care Arn Fyr11 •1 t • Cmat Cm It 1111 It~~ c. ui. lj• •-0 " '::l~ '/l ttJ fl' , JI" -.. Dr1 .. ac1 t0 • 31 J7h .M + "'Hou .. 11F 1d All'I G ttl ••11 ..... ,_ '"" '.. .... ,, r:·· ""'" ., "' N l ' tt -.• g;M1lnd , •O 11 " ,,. J ,, -+ "',wou1F o!j • tod thA .,..,... .. _ ........ t ... l.tk1n1n1El1$1.5tn~P"' ..... ,. a1Fpfl1 ay sa\s e mer1canA M"'l!ke 1J1o1l1'Cm1>t Ttt 1. 1~ K••\"•"A ,.,. 1'4i-·••, , .. , 11111111ce l lO 1 1.s.1. s1 ~11,t 1~ """' 11 :ll4i> 3' ,. -tt,• • ' '!\' n ... c )lo Jt.11 g ' " 11g .,, .. Iler.ell ors 10 ., 161 11" ' ~ ... ''"' ' ID ,, ll .. l" + \-DU•L" I» Hospital Assn -at sav1ngs 1.:::::w~~~ 1 t1 10-.c::;i·:~ .. ,, n:i.. euvsvc ,, 1 ~1e~:'H ,1~2"Alt"t11 .. u1D 1, !' 'I '-1• 1v1u1C~1 u JO .. ,.,._, 30r.+11•~,,..,1 NG1 '° rag l o !"[•< (Antd l 1 ll!i,Conlloc:•7'" NEWYO llK C.APllNlG,,. t .. ID16tul!E,o.ll14 H crlPIO ,,_'.l\it11f1$!>12 50 120 l""l"'l!IJ u 1Pw «t 1022),.,2) )ll.t aw JDl'lll21 n rng r m v o ""' percen """"'' 8 41'4> "~co""'" ,1, ,,.. _r,,. 1011wi1n1 o-ii;.. 1311 11 a1 IC•~• Fib 1 , 1111 .,, .a ,.p 1r ,m 1-11t1 'I ff~ 11.-, l!; -\• uk1 .. 1110 rnio 106"' 106 106" ., ~~=t 1 ~ Ankt11 ! .. 10•.11 Cort11co 31 ).a~l•llonl IU•D lfll 0 .. 1 .... 011d t4lt ll !j:•VC~1F ~Jl•l~S•tri.11 21\•Jllil!~r!'.~ )l)t 1 . ~-t ••§:'1"'1S n •$ •"4 ti .... 14Muo1o 1111 · . .o WHILE !\IOST HOSPITAL A c1 II'><! •"l> 1\ Co p k 1 414111• N111on11 AHoc tnvt• l a1 IJ.il lJMl("'1 C , .. •2J>-l St11 Com 11~11 "4 ,111 11110 1, 1 "' " ,,.._,,. ~"' » llO S7 st ill -l\~Hu.,1c11rn 12 Ard M•V , • I, 1 CP!m y~ •U 10 • llkln of Sllt'.t.1•11 '' lnvuto I Gr<Mi• ... lnl .. Stllltt F 4 ... 1 T -• u1 ... "' 1S1 Joi~ ""' lJ(• l"'r" ' ~ insurance plans :still prov1de A ~Mo" 1 1~11 c1wc:o 1•-a?010e•l•rt 111< ••• 1osnd1 Sotl'lS~~:,~•cEI l \\ 1i1s.1111r11 1'• 1"'el~cli:"O:~ /1 , 1 1, + ~ducint2!0oo 11'14lltl.i2"'11Q...,-•\"-'t e11 '° AkWIG l ?•·U~C•PU Co Jj\1126 ':.llllt Plk;ts ., wl!ICll ..... lil 4 f0 .. ,m.r~,.sv0rp ,',!,·.~ J1 rJ011n ... 101,, !1·· "'• l +"E'~' r••.SO I'"',, ., _,,,,1c1t~ II 1,1S no coverage for home care -.n1v 111 1i.:1 i ~c•u' "'' •~ ,...,_ M(ur11i.s 'octr 1•s.211t 1<,,~,vi'1: ....... ~u ... ., L•"ll _ ,,, '" Lt If l" n\o ,,.,,, :t.11'-:0,111'"'1,1 Arrow l1 ,.,,,,lCl~Cu1rFld 7'I IV.COUid lllv• btlfl Sti«I '"'" ·~ ""3'h Sll111>R•t 1 1 ,11~a111oc1<H11 tt 3t 1 liO ~ .. 1111nos 1110 11\l 711,o ,..., J tnoUMI and even Medicare pro\ ides .., v d• 11 .. 1. Cyp com 1 ~ ,,,. "d cbic11 or tie111111 Vi "v M 1 " t:: ,!~' 1 .. 1 SmBu• in • 1 a ock HR: .., 10 , JO, lO'" •LI'" 2 11» 1 11 11, + 1, n ow 1-M only a ve~ l•mited allowance A111t<1 &v 1v. •"t D•"•l•to '" 1 C11klodl Wldn•df Inv II••~ J.OJ s so L••Mlfl In 1" ' Sna1 T11 .o " \l111ve Bel 10 1l 1011 "' 10 , + "' mo "'° u U\ot UI• u . :1 Pow 011 10 •.J A1CC flol ., ~ •?" Otn y M ll 11V, I I• .... ll el 22 10 n" '•••" <• ,3"' "' 5 Ctl W•I IS 1J' EloDtl. II••• ,. llU•lS I lk. 0¥ntM Am 116 ~ Ji\;. ''"' + \:. "',r Co ""' t II l 'GE '"" , ''' ,1 "" • 1 lllSoNE l• 37••31\'a ,. 2 '' "" E I Co 1111 rna y at east one major A!IGt• Lt 11'lo 1• 0111 c1 ,..,, '"'... j JJ $ u vy • Le'" , B" 11 1 11 5., 'i' C:P 1,., 17 Bot "'Co JC1 ,·:. ',,•, •••• ~ .... , _ ... -• -ncr.:.-c,011 e•l•d .. , ~ s"' Diii Otll •lU5\• Abe<On 7 IJ 2 :II J Htl\C k • 07 1 11 t" ,,,,, ''. ,, !:. Bo tCtl 2)11 ... ...... .... -... ,.. ' .. health wurance network 1s "'" 1 11n1c 11. 1 oa t G•n '6" 11\ .. """' 1nr Func11 J011111111 12 n :n n l<ldn c • "' 1 sv in.~ 11"' u u uv. 1i + /o 1•11tPlc "' 1• i..-., ,..., 1•1'1 + "' '"' ·~ • be nl 111-HY 11-.1-·0.t•"k• ,. .. 111. Gwtll 1001uK•y1!-F1111C11 LMl tw ~.~'. tll(O lJ uv.:::M~::c'111 l2J•1~21V.C llCt Cp to I01t'.•1j'•"'• ... \•"'°.,"'1.J1" g1n ng to ofre r s 1gn1r1cant e~f~ 111 2• \ 1i'"" Dtlf n P 1h 11' lt1eorn 4 U I 1' Appl a 10 16 11 ti Leri! CNIY \--l~ 1'1:iJ~ 2l ,111o flordet1 1 70 to 11 J~ont" -' :~\c;~lrl i!i ~ ~1.: ~1 °? n": :'.:_ l lld:1Pl° 1 U ho f II 25 ''""' II: ""' 10'4 Dt~ll I'd • "" 111wr • n 10 H Ct.11 81 ,, ""'',,LOG Eltn • ... d 11 .. 11 2 'Iii,,~ eoroW• I JS IDI ~ , •• ;!ti• ..... Ill Ut' I.ID l ~ ,.,,... lO•~ ~ ""l"L Dll JS m e care coverage n a e11i. I I' '°,,,,_ JI Devin I n 1tV, '°" Adt.1 .... ! to ' II C:t.11 81 I• SI 21 ID Lynch c JD • 21•• !"II HPd :n .. 31 I OfrnJll lC.. ,, 10 t • '"' -... lll<od•-lt 6lJ II IO\lo ~ -+ \\ nchll N•t '° mtlhon Blue C rOSS :SUbSCnber5 lltu,.,rlt Jn''"'> DeLuir C 4J • IJ Ael"t Fe 10 IJ II 01 Cu1 II I !O t t1 Mtd '" G I• 11\1 1•111 Sir 101 11>i1o ll1>1Ed l 2 :II lt JIVHJH• l114 -\1 t n Ca ID 121 Q 41•• 111, -u, jnot• 1111>11 2 lltYlt M~ ~" DKor !ft 1,... 11'6 Af11U1t(I Jill nl 11 CUI 10 711 •• Mal Plltl l 1 j ~, ... b Cl •I ~ 1101 Ed ptf It '''° lOI 101 101 -~ • "" on II t •1111 I '• IHo -1. 1'4 11111 all.Ji 1n 32 out of 74 plans are now fleellne I' P, 31\ 0e1< 11 At ~ ,,,,. A1uwr1 F 10 11 10 s.i Cu1 ICI s 11 '01 Mil lltrv 1n '> 11) 'U9•< T v .}Ioli ll\ 1"" ns 1r>e ' '" 11 u -"' t~ll" Mt .o 10 .. 1JJ 11 nl1nd sn , eokHt $SJ I°'~ 011 1 .11t1t AllAfll ,d ,. "Ct.1J SI 1t1t211S Ml1k .. 86 \~1111111111' 10,, l!r1n ! ... w 3)1H o 10 l 16 \-• c-•dJk n )0 4}i,, 4~ 451 1 .. mc11tC1>to eligible for s uch care 8,,, l•b '"• "1, Dt11 c•"T 11 • 11"' Ail1111t 11 JO 2 u c111 s1 10 H 1111 M•no c IJ.o • • SYtot E ,, ~ a er oase i "°' J u"' •1 1-1 + • ~-ct NC 411 l6, l6 , 3e-:. -i.. 1""'°"• ' •,•,• ~ ll ~llMI t i t•Ort ~!!If 2? 1~AIPht l20UJI C:u1 SJ 1'4111M8owr 3? 31 tMEOC 11,11 llrlt!m¥ IXI 161 Ill, ll 13 -tio d""Bd'I 2 ll 31 ll nico Another var1at1on o r lhlSBlluPIW 11 t 1•1111"»wevEI l'> 3~Am<10 611703 C111$.I SOl3SI M.•,ILP l1••UIT1mp1~ 259 260\'ie 11My ptJ 11 C5 II\ ~ G .. G 16 21 2J\\ ]4'o )J-l.lo -"9 1"1 1(1)fA121 11 .,1 ~ ,~111 ,o,..,c .. 1•~211 Amlus 3JIJ51 Pa!1r 111t 1..11 co ,•,5 1 41 Tent•• 2•11•"1l'tPtt ;IOe 179 13 1 11 ll -c ltd Anoc: 1 Jo 7'o lh -\\"111 C11fl theme L5 the matc h ande!r!~~ J l\.!iD olt!AD ?.l.o 1!'1A..,Ov1r11D7m110l<"ckb JJ?I J1 t_~u1vH 71 T1vorl 2 1"°8rP• flllOt • 13\1 l \!'6 IN:tnDl!I 1,ltS116J,. 6S .... ..-ll•l'81Z,,tf 20 :IO h , ( f B tkHl\3l~31~DIO lrC<I S o S\.llAmEQ1¥54'nStS l<n CI( Gl 10 •S11 1JM•"C 1,1 l••rWl l Ql ~lCl l!dwVHte 1tO •IOi tOih-'"{Mom M11 ••1 U IS l~---~\\IC:ll N s a r e :sys em or severe a c 1.,.u• E 11, 7\.iof'll•" Cn• 2'~1''!\Amtr l!!:1J11.,1 Ltno~ Fd ••1~1"M:l cnM ''•''"Tftll Pub SAi Sl'ledw•H•I p11 , •t " 1• -t ~~ MM~PI 1"• l<• '' -~• "iFi~• ~~ CJdent VJCltmS and Other Jo ng l otll AH lS'o 1,V. Doc:ultl 1,""" I c,a•!!. •, ',', ,•,•,, t•: tvG~: 10,::2m: gl, Mt Id n ~ 1 ~i~ itrum p lll\OllJ 8 k'"vGlt 111 i 3' 3I J.j -'A J:ioNt: l 1~~ iib lt ! ,;'I .f. ,; \~ Harv l olO t d llo1!C•P lo tV.Don•I LJ J'OU\.io ...... , .... , o•• LlltStk Jl'tt JJM•t Ent t •T~·~= :1119~Bk ynUG111 1lli \J4~ 21h fo 'o tiCo120 2$21 16 •J4~=u"Held 2lo erm patients nee 1ng con ~.,.c ... 1 Md 1• w u ~ 111, Ton111"' ''" ,1 11 ow" co ' • • • • lh -• Ml Ltd Gf9 :io '"' • •, + • "' ""'"~' SIOCk •211ootL •e l11v J"l 7lMdd Ct 1 , 1~,r,,,t,mO 2~, )~Bw"Sllrp 20 n l Dh 10.l.o 10¥.r-' '71•rE 11• 71n'lt.1 , n1o +l\ln ll"l<!A 1> stant m edical and/or n ursing Am or111 1 n , ,. Linc N11 11 u "''•Md•• ,~1 ''" Tiit.., .., '" l 11 .. 111s110. LJO J :1t •i.. ,. me pf e to 1 1.-1o •9 •• " ~1 Ml,,. 11 P db LEGALNOTJCE ""''"II 56256JLllt SOJ Mdw GI 'll13'1Tll"¥Co 111111 ~er11111wk 11 "9 31'4.31 )11•-14 ll'l••vAlrll'l 16to!• M ~661.<+o lntNMnq 1 care 1one e re ya Am Mull t1-11D11 L11t1ml1 ~V•• Mlp se 15,1111nv n 1~ t1olucv E•1 XI 1 21i. ,.,,. Hwi -i, m111 11 20 6 J8 J)~ 11~-"1 /".,<k,. nudwestern insurance com ArnN G111 J SJ 11s ~:"•,d ~: ~ ~l fi Mu Mui 11 1 r l•n c; P 1 , s Budd co 10 11~. 1"' u•. -I• "'PO •• i 71 1! :it • JI i ,. • ~ ~ 1~; ::0 1, , .. •OflCEOFTllUSTetSIALE" AllCl'IO G PU~ M~ "''''''M~· In 11 17 TolE L• l • .,But:ld Co1>l l 110, .. , ......... lm,,•,~,,v·~ )l/o ~). ',•,,-.•ntT .. T IU Pany I•• patients w Ith CeP I 111 9 .1! u ""r.' GI JJ J!\lt T tt.O• c: ) l. l!ut:11F •• 60 ... 1121 :ul.t lJ' -"Tl' '~. ,,.,,CHU Gw ~ 111u13Lo•dAbllOff MuP:T 11~11-TrncnrG 111 14v,Blldot1 lrld , I I 1 -\\""l'FOIP ~lOhlO t t •-••1111TT 0 ,, similar ailments are matc hed o" "Fr d•v J11 ... 11 1t11 11 11 DO A.M '"cme • 1 •''LI/ill I P IJ 1z n SI Ml11 v G 11 , 11•~ T 1n19 o ''"' :tt • evtt'e , 1 Ml 11 ., ~ '°~ -' ttu t G1 1 20 n ll Hl< :ti•\ -'Al \" 'tT ~ , WESCO F NANC:tAL COR,DRAT ON •• Fd Inv t l 10 'II Mt en• In I n 0 it Me Ill(~ ' ~ N ' MOii H SI-J" llt.1lov1W '° ,. 1'I ~ 12 '' -l,j, DUll LI• '°' ltl ,... "'"' ... • 11•T f c•l1 ' up and share a h ospital room Tru"'' ~ndt• •rd PYrtu•"' ,0 ~t'd ot Ve"! u 91 •• n M1nMn J II s il M""wk It 11-. :H trlco Po 3'"* 31V. fl1X11< "-•mP u 13 11• 111 , •Y'!" ''Oii 1111,",",,,,,,I! ~\i • 1 T" f, , ,. I IMS ttl b As!ron I •6 $JI MtHtCllUM-11 C:o M<l"I C:ol 1"4 l\.'t Trl•ll r llo\ Jlt 8111'kll: pfl SO J 31\t lt'4 :)t\.o -4 SI llC N --. ,N + Ii tll!ll flf/ ' extended care room or room '•1111 ct• I'd D<10"" 1 • oeu ,,. l'nd .., 5 15 , 11 F ttt:1 112 t 2J Moot• ,. 10 10 -rr r~ OG '"' 11'\ euri 1,.,, , ID ,, 1,.. ., ,1 _ ~ Et<1u •t ~ 1a lf'-131'1> 1~ -.,., 1111T6 8 K• l h I th II th 'It.AN!(( CORTESE 1 marTl"'ll m•n I I FNI fl 19) 1 61 ll>dev inJ3"Mlltlt' l6'141U)Tvton F tJ 11...,Burlll"' ISi 1~ I! U lo •J + EIH•lnl 120 :P I IDi..,. ~-~tTr.T ttN 2 ll a Ome-aong\P,I a e 111 ltPl lle Pro<>•rlv •rid ICOtOtd Sloe\ •!Sen M111 11t11J 4'Mortn !C l! IJ1'!Un !t( )"' BurtNorptSI .. 1t& 11,, l'lo +io 61M••!llt I itY,'914t'h-1,io1~1T .. l otOS f OclobtrJI 1'6' l"boolcltl Ptff l1• ol kl•" • ., !J•M•u lllC IJ1ll•S1Ml9~ Tr.-. 21~11 UnC Ho1 1~ l Bt.1•NIY 1' )f ,,_, ,,,. 11l•-llE11trl~ Jn, lJ U\t IJ.-IJ'-+ o .,IUIH LID expenses O nursing care or1 c , llKPl"dl n 1~1 olhce ot 1111 lit>tort , i1 t "!""'" 011o 11 •111 11 MITT wi • • , ' un 1 •um :ti , 1'1'1> Bt.1rrt~• tO ,, ui .11 1,.14 130 ., + 04 1111v1 C• M .u 7J~ 1! lJ -\' 111 Ut 1 .., household he lp etc lltcol"Clt• of Or1119e CPU!!lV c. IOrft. llt"f'fk I'd • Ml • ,, Mtu tr l• .. 1J •I ~!t'~,. •• ' I Un MCG I I I"' e II u n lJV.HJ\.t u ~ ........ lh¥1 •12 4111 • .... ~ 3tli \"l"DICI I wlU w I fl .ubl c ""I.Kl on 10 ~lo~ ti d e.tY1'11 Gr unt VI I Miit• ~ IJ I It ... ,_ ,," 71~1 11 ... US !lnklll g 0 1:0.. 9us "" v >> ,,,. O>" '''' ... Evt ntP 60tl t i IJ'iio 11\• IJ -I n • oct pt S M 111 lJ H 1J.. v• 10~ II '' US En~ p 11 11'\li t.li.l'I vft,. " •v -""'ExCtllO I 1i 15 11 20'1 Jllt +l\.11 In Sil 1/ICI 90 Jn this experiment both pa dtr lor ,,.,, IP•v•D r 11 !Im• ot ••le fn ll••cn 1111 1111111.111 •'• ~'!. , M~r1111 p ,l 1 1 us 1 ~Ln !J •• -C-•••·-·-••• ,, -•• _ -• + .. '""'•'• , _ lawful ............. cl Tn• Un ltd S,t!et /~I ""' !ltt(" Ill II )1 U 11 ....... I • 'H MY•r LE" J, l "" ........ ·~ ...... •• .... .... •• t1ents on the team have s.,.,1h ,rant E"' 1<Kt •• 1r.e o d eountv flti:;.:'' 0K,.... • JJ • 111~~~ , ',', •,,",', ~ Ncc ll'ld ,,,. ~\, univ Air 1 ' • C1t>Dt C:p 10 ,. "' 41 i .. l~ -• Fti.. .. '° " ,,..,. Ill~ 1'"" ~ l4i \" '"1 sirs Cllot5 1A I .. ~ I~ 4 1911~""""'' •V N11•C 11\ll ~~rr,,.,P "",11~n.·c•d•nc~lnd JI'"'"'' +\•Ftc:l<>rAl.cl '"Jll'll )t J~ ..... P••Jllff m anaged to shave the 1 r c""'' HDU1t 1" 11" v •~ • ,.. 11 llk • ,, 1 :1t M1F Fd 11J t s1 NII ~ ~ 10.l.o 1 ,, va"' For ...t i i , c11 F 11111 21 '"' IYo 1~; -F1 rcn C:tm no .so..i. .&Jtl> 1.1 -t1 1ow• 1J I.JO -• I bl! b h th• cou~rv of 0 11111e ~lllorn1t 1 •II f1.ou11 ~k 121 1 04MIF GIT\ JI! t71totr c .. o 11 ~1, Vtll~v G• 1~~ IO:. Ctl l hll Mll1I 1, 1' 11AllU\\ + ... "• nd 1s. 11 10 t\.o ,.1,,, + h 1ow•, s \• mculClil I S Y 3S ffiUC aS • ~M I I t tnd ln ttrtll CO"V~vt(I lo '"" flost Fdn 11 t0 n 61 MllU~ GV' 10 JJ 10 JI N Hoop 1 •"' \'• ... LO 11, , .. C.m<>llllr 45 l• Jt \ 1'V. tth + .. F1 rmont 1 10 II"' I~ M'!t 1°'"1 pi'" ) 60 ~n an t ncwlltldbyll unders1d0f.ednllltac11F"" t M11t1 MOm1G Jllct:U.N1ILll 37~ll vinOAr ,..,10 ,.camaS...1 10 3tf11'*llllolllllt -Ull'11t1rr JI I t 1'8. I l~H v ~ ,,,......,percen po1>t•torttutle l11tr.e civorNe-l1rwn Fd 1111nM Om11111G.,l!l~P,,n, n '>n1tvan<tS 10llo'1 •C•nat'" •O J , 1 1 1'"1..,lwFI tll 2• II» 111. 1•1 -'-tTE/'::,•..60 Such -nom,caf tacilities Bttcll 111 11ld C:ounl¥ i nd s11te dtKr Did llt.1 lock C1IYl11 MIJ1 ,"' 1uII,.11 N s.t<"ttn 11 .. 17 ve, 0 ,, .. 11 , C:dn "•< J..10 • ,,._ .. 4 .... + .., '•n1ttt1 Inc 1 11" 11"' 11"° + 1;, uot. or: <=<.v 11 au tk U1?1•.J7Mlli f~I '" l"Nll SllPw J l 'V1nlrlll'I ,.l-lol6f1.(dnP lnJlO l 67"1 tt"° 4~• F•rWt•1 l'n II 13 (o 1l ll -\lo!TTSv aNJO and s ervices may nol be Lot J ,,, Trict No. ,, D 1• sf\oW'I .,,. 1 c:e11C1n 1t JS " oe ,,.EA M111 10 u 10" N11 s ~· J !"'i w101 Pu-26v. ,. c ..... 11 1 10 1 11 11a1i 11 -~ "• ·~M 11 u .52 :i... Jitt• Jll• -lti. mip the<tol ttt:Pl"dtd '" 800!( 166. Piie Olv d l >I 1 U Ntt '"" l! It ti 1f N Ent1GE M\i ~ w1111 fld JIV. It CtP C: Bdclo I ~~ :i • .lo\ • -lo F~O• I JO "' d l.llt Ult S '9 ::tVa!l8bJe ln )'OUr area -Or If It el Mice l1neou1 Mtlllo tt(Ofd1 Of ~~IWVn' l~:! i:: N~11!:'11r 1D':: 11 tl ~tJ:~ ~ ll ~ ''*' ~,1111•~g• 1 f~ 1}~ ~: ~u,n !.,SO ~: ::. fl~ tr::!:_~~~~ ~ f, l~ n~ ~t: m: + ~ j!~:11 "Zo available they may be Jn ~'J~°6~1~y KNOWN AS 1t'3 ~ ... t~"'~t.1:.,d l~ ff:.:~ r~ !~ ~ j! a::~ : ~;~:: t ~:~r ~; 1~ :~: s:~ ~[>!ii!. ':1 ff l ; Ill ffv. _! ~ ~=~:l1 .. 'll ~"' m: n: .!214 j::~"1n11i,~1 v1s1ble But they could be on lllQO 0 VI NeWN•I Bue~ Ctl torn I c:1.,.m I .... 11 Grw!I! '" ID J.j •• oetr o"' }I l•:U. Wt Ill' w l7 11 ~ ~ ..... ltc I '° ti ff' 11~ 32•• + "" " Pi~ 111 ,, 1 It~ H"<o ,.,. -... jl"_l'" IOI .. th h to be s. d •• t .. J be midi Dt.11 ... "'°"' C•Pll Giii '" 3" Pl Sr~ 1 JI I " .. Eu• I ·~ 4Vo W1 I " "' It\ Cl t•CP 60 tt '• n. """ + .. FlodP•• 4 1 5 1Mlo 21"' 141.. ffCP .,, )t e way -per aps coYtntnl 0t wtrrt n1V ••J>rtn or tmpOed Ct" t $h 1 sa 11 111<..,.. s •7 5 12 ~~ "'•"sG 10 11)>1, W• "" M 3 1t 321• C1 •G t "' 1 111 lj Ullo FtcU 1n t11 111 21 1• xii.. -ti'-j•w•I co 1 JO ddb bl ()'I I (lt"en.c1,,,,,,,,s10<~ 1111t1 .. ~v''"~•1FMllV.llV.Ct!WJI OOI 3•1••lt.t1S~-""""'•1rnc; lO•l•""'"+"'lrnWt lWI cumt1 1n<t1IP1>1~ lh• rtrn•l"ln11,,,,,.c111n11110 F11nd1 N~cl Roe .... ••w Cit Tr 1111 1Jt 1•1 It''-~1·-1 ...... "JmWpf ltll THE DRUG OF GREAT!ST ABUSE s peee y pu IC your •t•• 1111 r 1101ie11 on '"' •~N•IG lll ,,110 45 ,,.e••ICP ' 4n.w•IG•• 1n.~lloc11t1'°'k100 1 2 11 20 ,,,,. '"°''''''' ,,,,,,,, .. ,"·+··'IM W1tr011 pressure on health planners e1a11 wm °' the Miit i«urtd bv u 1c1 •• '" 11 7i '' n ~= ~~' 1t ~ 1~ lr n.. ivy M ~'-:;; 31 w::~11"': 1:,: 11 ~ cct ce p , s : Ji' 1~ -',Ider•,' Ott.1 i°' i°"' 10 10~. + ~ J rn w111 111 1 'I ·---cc=ccc,-cccc~o=,----1 o~~ with ~!~ ,11 f ,,.., Nov•mbt IS Com SI I 71 1 •s Ntw w d 13 l! 1 •• Oh o A 1 11 • 1 '4 w,i11 M!<r ?"\; N 11CP ca a IO If 71 • llV. 7 \'t -1, • ro P 10 <6 7•"'-' 2' 1111 + ~ Jo!lnMt" 1 '° " LEGAL NOTICE Jt7Q 15 "l~dllOt~o...,...id<'d t dvlMts 11 C0~".," •,~ ,",',Ntwllll! 15 ,11 ... 0~,•,,"~r 11 111"Wiln p' 21\', ttntnC•' 1' 1f!i '' 1 -1111Flllr1brd IO lt ''"" 711-' 11l'l-4'Jlll'lll..loh Cle .~. h I ot ld Ott<I' Itel ,.,., " ' ('I -I <~ !lo Wit !I Ur 1111 ,...., t 1n alAI ~ I Je\.'t U > 51\lt + Ao 'dUnln ) H t 4UI •J ... 4541 Joll"t Svc IQ ~nv u........ • t "'1 I t lllCom 7" 1.0 ell ,,,, 11 JO,, JO o~ Sci" ,, ~ ,,"' W11l111 ,,\Ii IN ~111((1 n, lO u 17 " • 41 +\ti FltldC!M , "° I 31.., 31 ... 31 ... -"'JOllLOOll .IO by TERRY GRANT, R Ph For m1Jhons or peoplr use of a very common readily a vailable drug can mean .11:0. ma: l1\18ne or can cause rarly death unless they completel11 and forever abs1a1n from ll!ii use The d rug 1s alcoheil and the d1seast is alcoho l sm For most people It Is a minor problem but for lhrse oth l'!ra thtll" body cannot cCJpe o,1.1lh it Alcoht'.11 can also rea.c t wilh many olher comn1on prescript Io n d1 ugs to pro d uce very s<'vere side effect.a Jf )'OU are cautioned by \Our doctor not to drink "Ith a mt!dlc1ne lhis coul d he the reason and you should not d h:resaro this advice YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN Pl-IO~E US when y{lU nr.ed a delivery Y, e "'111 de ll\et promptly l'.1thout ex tra cherR" A i::reat many JM!OPle rely o n us f<:tr their health needs \Ve \\elcomr. req_ue5ts for dcllve1-y serv1ce and charie accounts PAR K LIDO PHARMACY 251 Hoiplt1I Road Newport l 11ch 642 1 SIO f"rn D11lv1ry cht Qfl Ind t ptnl~t ol !)>I Trut!" t /'Mt SPtCI l 01 2 11 Nor•11! lS 11IS11 ()pl)( re ·~ 1.\1 Woilmtl .,,~ t< '"' l'dY I nl't 20'i 7(1lt -~ Fii! el 1 «I I 2J\a l) }l + ((, JOnL1 t HQ NOT CE TO CllEDIT0115 ol !ht I 111!• < 111"'11 by ••Id Dftd C~11e Gr "'"' Oc9'ngt • OJ • CJ n ... Mii J ' lit w .... w~• ;~ '"' f l! Hud 1 1• 3 ""' JI.... ,. ... + l'fn ,.., ... ,n 71 u~ lf~ U'Ho J-L•u •I J Nt """"" T~• be .... c lfY 11<\d~• St ld Ottd ti"!' C•P' 7 t:! I ,. Omte• • M 'DO n .,,...,., t ~ 10 w "'' Mii '" n·~ e<il Lt l " li ''" 11'4. '•" F 151M 1 to II SJ 31~ SI~ -"' jor~lftlft I JD SUP~lllOll COUllT 0~ TH• ttlon al 1 b,.tdl.., dtltu" l" lht Fund 10 2211 111DO Fund 1•l11S ll ri t l it ?n'>" WIC PL ,..._, ,c~ LI pUSO itn ll 6j •J ,1 Cht•I JIO ~ n 22 Ol1"1t 1' STATEOFCALll'Oll,,.tA,.011 cb"Otl' ltc:11r~ ll'terebv fltreofllt Ftc~I Hao 1Cl """" •3'10'f'"'"''""' I'> NWdwf"(IL Jl'l.l" CtnllPS llD 7i ltll lllo lf<•-l•F1M1t 1 111 t2 ,,,. tf\I 1tl\+lllloJDY Ml•l.0 THECOUNT'r"Ol'OllANO• ••Kvttd tnddl lvtfll tot~•IXICl••••nttl Stirll ol 111111t g~• w ... s Bl!ltl.~•!_C",! lU.. •4w dw E' ''-Ii , .. ctnlL•EI I I 7'll 1jl' .,, .... _ F1INtlB01 J • •t'lo "\' ""-'lt l<•11r Al11m I Ell•l• of H JAY GOULD lllO known 1 w• tltn OfC t r ii Ion o1 Dl'llllll 11'1d ~ Slit< 10 01 ID •1 ._•,,, ' ., ''' ,,•u•!. ,--.,•, 54 !'-~ W <1hl W .o~ 1t~ CtnMl'w 1 Ml I? 111• 1 '~ 11'-F1t,,.C hC• <141 J41't. 11h lollt + \.1o Kl Al pf I 12 JAVGOULD D Hd C~ml(I 111.119 11 ,. " '"" Vr"(lnY E j 1_.,CentSWtt' IJS ~.,, ,_, ~sv,+ V.1'1 NSBllC J l :11'4 ll\lo ll\lo K"•t rClll'I .so •• Ktt mend lo• I•• ""' wr1t111 notice °'c i Opp AIM 111'1ltjP1~to J s"°tlcnUt !I ,5 ,11v,Ce"I Sov1 1 11 ,,.,. JJ 251\-l•FiNSlr 1i. :io 4Jfo ~' 11 _14K,oem•,"'~ Nol((, 1 111eov11l¥1n !ocrlld!01"1Cll,,..e" •llCI cf t lKllo<l IO CIVH "'~ 'ec::'ui'v f ll•i.DTC~K lOIOHll C•11T1U• '° 1)1 ll"o lll'tll't FllY•8~l ID 14 10 •i. ID -\t !M Ille ebe~t 111mlld dtt:e.s.~! 11111 • t undt 111ntd to te ltkl !>•-"' le FuM l GI 12 10 P1ce Fnd t lt 10 OI Cttr(I Cl> to u It•• 11\'I ,..., + ~\ F!1(1\bch .. 11 llt) ""' lJ\.T -""K IYl"Lt J "''°'" 11•¥11111 CltlM1 111lnl! IM ti d 11! t!ll' w d ~b 011 Ml •nd llltrtll •r on Gtwtll •-SI 1 , P1u ll:vr 111 ! II I'" ett1 IO 16 2''• :It\'> ""' -•• l'li~rFd ''! 21 15 14'1 Jl h I( l"L r,"" dKo<knl 11 eoulr<'d lo Tit Tfltm wllh ••••• w I tt11 11'11 und•1tnlld CIUlttl ,,,,_ ·····~Pen" S >A• Fl 1111111 I 11 21,. 25 -t .. 1""''... , .. "' ,.,._ 1(111 GE IU !ht lleCIUa V '<OU<toe 1 In Ille oll ce of 11 d N>lk t Of b e1ch t<ld ol t ltdiotl lo be Vtnl ill I Pl 11 ,... ,,.EW 'r"OlllC (All'l l~u,ldtV 1 complete ~IOOf" llC Ut 3,. S.... ~ _ ~ I' H Ent It 11 CJl(o I~ 12 ... -"° Ktl!Nttlt I It 1111 Cieri< Of Ille 1Dcve •ftll! f!I COU I Ot" tt:otdtcl I" -'5ll Dtff ltl Of H id Col .. Grt~ lJ t i ll fl p ~~tlm 1~ ii :t t Nlw York Slotl< l!~c!ltMI orktl Cllldbn pf 14 I 514> 5'11. ... F tmlnt !oO t 1 I"' 1 "' 11\lo + Vi IC4111'\• ' • 10 I> e~I hem w Ill ll>t nects~ ¥ O!I cit! RKoral-C:ornS 8d 5 U S •1 Clltmp$ 1 lO llj .u tJ'4 31'' F In kolt 1 )I UV. 7J • 1$!(r. -\'I K11v 1'ld wiucl>t • lo t~e ulldtri gtlf!I ~' ttoe o!llc• 0•1• Mt• 1 1tn '" h "' I ll 1 ~t ~;: ~'n1 1l t: 1l I~ 11111 NII Cht rt•' Nif J 1 lnli JI\• '"' -• '""1 Piii 2 U 1 ll'-1 :II\~ )1¥.r -\'I l<tlv Pll 1 '6 Iii KIJ1"19er .. L!'tv111 J3.1! W !\ti rt Blvd WE~CO F NANCIAL C..-r1n C: I II I II p II" Fnd lJ DI ll llt 1 ) Mlt~ L-CllM Clll s~•WMtll~ 1 SOii SIV. 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J'-$11 -' C"' 11 i \0 ,.. • ' •I• -"' tllAI P'115 .. tutr'°"" 1 JIU ",.""' ll I "w l u" '• -~. )Q\o"t 301~ -~ t t i, • ' -\o ¥, 11', ,.,, 11 'l -'• llll 3' ll ns 19'1 Uh 1ti.. 11 ).a(, Uh ll I'' »••, J1\1 lT'o -:e. ~ :ii 30'1 ._ lo ~I :;.. ii': a~ + 1' 11!\~S J -t 1 u .... .,., .. ) -1l. 61 II 11 11 .. 1 I 1' ~ ll•1 JI\, -i , 2 llh 11"'1 I 11 -\o 111"\t 12 .. 1•. 1l l4• JS 'I Jj )-llo le 1,.., u l 1 ~ ... 1, I 1 1 .... ,,1. •1 19~ If\~ .. ,_,. 1.,,111, t1 1-t•, 11 I 111 I 'S'1a 1Ho 1•1 - .U 1 !1 1 ··-I l >ll•llt :io n1~ '~"• 11.. .. , t100 101 la• 101 l 110 1111 lO -1 , 111 , rn .. 1 ' , 1 " lf 1$ )j \ '" -II 19 1 II II -> 1111 II , II H -!•1 lOJ.o Ult ll 1 111 -1 >, •1111 11"'~-· • "" :u,,,, Jjlo -"' I ,,,,, .!111 .. ,!~ ~ Im ff~ .t :.: It f;·• 7 \0 21 I 11 ?S !OJ..! lo O•-'• 4J.t ...... 11 ... • ~I ll ""' 11 , !lo -•i. w• n1.i. » Il , t '' ?Ullnl •• 10 lJ • 1 1J •-l illl o 7•t "l1o-I• 11.0 1DO 100 1llO tlS ol 1ll1 0 I t llOO.. II • (1 IS H ,,, U t-1-,, '1; \ l?i, 1'1 I .. 111 II ·m· Ir II '=· HI 11'1 ~ 4lu +-" "' ""lf•-• 10 2 \1 ti • ;. \ .. • •. l' -.. I" I" I ,_,, e Nerd 50mc furnJtul'I! !or thin httle betirh collage" HO"'\ l'.Ould )"OU hke to 1t1r1 out whh 11 twin bed ("ha.in ('belt a wool rug and l(lme dl,hes? Get thtm all 1n 1ood cond1 llO.n t'nd for only a lew $$$$ Ctwll 51 lt .. 1 .. ll V11111 I 1 II Agtk .60I H ll l.lo l l\ l• -"-M rt 110 :11 ~ f\i ~ " IOlllt Mt• ft " 1 •\\ I + !.) ""'"',Sii IO Scars Repol·ts 11r!~Fd ...... ,,. t MU "•Cln I " 1 llM lnt.,to ,, f. '"' lh -V> otll ti 80 t . ,,.._,, lllbtU11 j,D l' ,,.. ~lb """-1 Lum1 Ill( r.r1~ Ind 11 n" n va ue L 111: Ft .I I( tO lGJ q .,,,1ro1 0111 2 1 \! I' -" rich I 1 ~r:: ~ + ~ LVO Cori Gue•n IA ,. lf 14 It \/t i LI 1 °' 111 "'" lfl.C ,... lit 14 \ I U, -1A ellwOQll to J I ... mvr .U 1Sfi ... ~ ftlo + 16 t vlln Ynosl '"''"'on IM-S1' Jl'f._m,P1~ '1'1 1 'lo ~ OOl!Ullll so II 3 ~ 3lv.-l .,,., '' lCI .a -1 vk•1V111 JI/ C fffc AGO Bw) C-6 • I'd '"''I 'ft ',.. S•I $I JI> \,IS Arn ... Corl f!t l l'" \"' Pfrlft 1 .0 ll't J..1 -It,/ dl"C 1 IO 1J '4 ( -.;KdfS 0 ....... i. ?11'1\VllCJll~I IUIOllAmU1•110 ,,,,.~ 1 1 -llll -·~1b1 ,, 11 n~-r1c1IJD e0~·11u ::+~ • • "" -u. ..::.,;:::... 70 • *' -" • Take off fnr 1'1e wttkeM in thl-bcauliful 191"0 ii a~td F"ln!btrd, a.nd lfl there fui Roe.buck andCortportedlta~A~;., 111 ••v•J1.1•lll 1 1·,.,~~'r'' 11 >~1 1i~,w -\to ea~v • ._, --a·:~r.1 to~ •'j it 1 -:·"'~!'° ,~_,, 1,~ 1f Vtl!ICI I ' 1 '' ~m~I n •l• No 11--> 111-'• ::,.:11111.. ~· "'" lo, l +.. ;.~riz~ l jlt I' • M:tc. ,: • Siie!! ror the fO\l r week!! ended ~ .. &~ L_.•!. I~~ 1• ~ ~I: 1" I" : ~ ~ tS ntc-iJ 1 1'I l'I 1 1 ... 1' -.... ,,,, lff ~ '.! Iii 1-. --" ranll .. 111 2S'i \-\ Ull f. • MtCV II~ """ 11<11 Hee:!( 1 1; , • -1, Ol'Wld Jtl 1 \lo \.'t \ -" rtn W ! 11 W 11 -" M•c ' f ~1ay lwere51percenthJgber~::;. ' 171Wtl •MC"9 'l' • •11 ,, ') -orGIW~.!O• , 1•'.t~·~~-11.1 ··~I ~ " ffii ... ,~Mtd 01r Hor Mt n "1)411..,w1 Hri.111 O•-,,. Aett r..: ti s lt ' 11"1 !Ito --If!. om I ~ ~ ... I"" " ,, ""' ' "" .. F.11 -\I M••lc h,, Ula n last year H, .... ••,•,-'° i '' iv•" l'i' ! ADRO 111 •• u :; ,f.lio 1• • -t~ 1111 ld<1 » > "' + "' IL-Or 1 10 \\ '' -;.. M•1~ .... • '· m 710 141 MO I I JUI All[ICOCD 16 !111\111\o 1! l"(lnjll lO ft 1t 'lo 1-l'r N<>rlrf!llt i' n" I -4 \Y.tl'¥yl Gro:is 1Ales for the N>riod ISi (I -Techv •• , ll APL Car~ .. '!. w· im -"" •n1 ~ ~ " -"' l~N--I j,(I • ~ I S1 + II> M• Hl'ift ' ...,. orw111 • 1• '"' T t.1t1 ll rt ''.., "PL .111 IO l l" I -\4 ,..,_ In 1"' 11. .,. t • 1• f"llD 11\ U'l *1' -"M1r1n.!Jld. ..u~ were 1798192167 en lncrea9e ,_ "'·~ wol" 'll'ljfi'"'"" '"' '' ' "'~"" ~ I• • '' • "'~ ~ " ' "••M••""""" ' jr11t 11\ 11?l1J M WtJ '" 1 I Ar'CJf' 11.-1• " +-'"'~"'II\"' .to l •:1 • ~ •'Ii -"' WnU11l1 lot -"'Mfr H•n I t "3 "" 927 .u. I r\I\ YI! 'JI) Wl!l(lr •• I .Aretln "') , :II JJtt JI rou1tHI"" l r.· ~ lf:l ' • 1 Un ,... 1 ' ll\ :ii' I M;t.PC:O .. 0 ~•w O,,...••~Ot••<.,,.n.,uwo''"'" •~•" "'' d d +l••••"'r:;' \ • •-• 'wl,'" ''II l "'"'"""'"'" 1'754 .... ~, .. bl'"'" Gth 111 I # In(• ~d 'a lo AllJ Svl lll ,, '°"If••'° +' ro~" I ~ HJl"' ri• '"' '~ ,.." .. "M.,cor ID I.NI N ft Ult COmp#J e 1"'1' ,_,,, l• Ml~ ,, Wln!ltld I Atll"I D 1tr •I f 1 f ' ••• -~ ~" t!f . I 't \\ -' ,,. ~II 1 1 I\ 'llfto 'lll -+-lo\ MMCPt ti A2 lod t !""" l"'f"' •m 1v 1 11 Wlte Ff I )0 Arlrn 111"1'\" .. lfJ\'f Jlh U,,. T ..,. IO II \9 \lo +1,. r..,. 1'111 lit Ott 1~ I -h Mtt'"*'' per 0 ErfV '"""''"" Ill' J 1&Wor1ft tMArmceS!I ,, 1t I""""' 'tol ... rl Vlll'l(I ..., 1:IO l'\I "" +h Mll"Mld 1.10 ltt t: ~~ f I~ ,u , nu n\, ·~in~ I; 'I' ~ ~ tt Iii ~ • l ' r . I ( I l •• Dancers Plan Swinging Celebration A variety of square dance costumes will set a festi ve mood for the ninth anniversary celebration of the Rainbow Squares. From a p.m. to midnight tomor- row, the festivities \Vilt take pl ace in the Farm Hall , Orange. Modeling their costu1nes for Ed Thaete are Mrs. Tbaete (left) and Mrs. Joe Darche. Battle Scars 'Phony' Mother Calls Truce Charity Fair Win New Cars 1nt1r now •I Hunli1111lon C•n!tr dr1win9i h1ld 11d1 By ERMA BOMBECK In talking with a workin~ molher the other day , she disclosed one of the litlle- discussed hazards or holding down a job with one hand and tending a family with the other. She called it the S•lurd •Y I p.m. until Jun1 111 ;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;:;;;;;;;.;;;;;;,;;j pr i1e1 includ1 Bill M1K1yl J Toyol1, Kirk J ew1l1r1 1.01 t•r•t u11rno1111!1,j cli1rnond, Town 111d Country t r•••I C1rihb1111 crui11 for two, Ttrry luick Op.I cir plut thou11nch of doll1r1 in coniol1tion pri11s-tick1h ••1il 1bl1, h1lp ~ur ck•rily with $I don1tion. Huntington C1nl1r, l11clo i nd &di1191r Sin Oi1110 f/w1y HI. fos.hlolH for wom•JI ..• with mtn i11 ml11d! GRADUATE CORSETIERES o·, '"d 00·1 "II• Comtorl•bl• in Yoor CU9'" Sandy's Fluff 'n Stuff 250 E. 11111 SI., C•H• Mtsa -HU19r1n l~U•t• -'42·$00 - 5x7 NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT c • C111t ·~ '* t1111l!y • Udltiollll liUinll ... h~ilJ t2.0I IH~ • """' Jl,00 t ... ltloatl Hf ,.,.._ • '"°"" lillli1H ~ ., .. MAY 25 tflru 28th Hours: Daily 'til 8 p.m. SANTA ANA '''"" lm.l ti a r111o1 1.., l'lflt•r COSTA ME5A N1!'Wr IHlf'll,. l't Wll- lltl "'f'W llWI. WESTMINSTER l t1tll ltvlevtnl It Mcl'ICNt~ UUf '"'" 11~. HUNTI NGTON BEACH 1tltl M1,P11ll1 ~1 0.l'lltlf ~ portrlits trt ~ l\ll[IDOCOl.O! ''Telephone Crisis.'' At least once a day a work· ing mother will be summoned to the business phone to hear the voice of her child say, ''J\1om, can I make a raf( and mess around on the Ohio River with H u ck I e b tr r y lJ ickey ?'' Striving to keep h e r carpclland composure. the mother. remembering she is a professional. will clutch her throat and shout. "You leave the house and I'll break your head." "U you want to find out how indispensable you really are," said one mother. "just get a job and 'vait for the phone to ring. My kids have hpd me called out of conferences in· \•olving thousands of dollars to eleclrify me y,•ith such breathless decisions as: 1. Can J split a Pepsi "'ilh Kathy'! 2. Guess "'hat the dog dug lip'.' 3. Did you wash my white 5PANt5H .• FRENCH IERLITZ lRAINED PROFESSOR ant 11.i.,.'"'<:11 -Your Ho.,.. AIM Mulll A-rlc1n T1ng1 11M1 Chi Chi i.1.on1 EDUARDO 548-3790 S hotver the Bride ivith Gifts! sabfna's CAllOS e Gll"TS • COSTUME .IEW'f:LllY ANO CANOll SHOI" '°"' A!ltMI -N1•t lo New LIK~Y'I I! Mlg.,.,U1 In H1111l lfl!llon Buell P"rH Glll Wr1~i119 -81n~1..,.rlt1rd AT WIT'S END shorts for gym tomorrow? 4. I got an 83 on my health test. 5. Rick just got his driver's license. Can I go with him to town and see how he does in traffic? The plight of the working mother and Telephone Crisis reaches a feverish pitch in the summer months when the children are at home. There is perhaps nothing that strikes rear in a mother's heart at the following sequence. "Hello. 1'1om. This is Deb- bie ." "GJVE ~1E THAT PHONE! ~lorn. this is \Vesley and make her slop slapping ." "You're gonna get it. I'm telling. Mom. tell him it is his tum to set the table." "I thought you told her she cou ldn't have IS girls in here at once." "I'm telling. P.1om, did you know ... quit it! You're hurting me ." "You're not even blcedinJ.! much. Mooooommmminmm!'' Click. Until Telephone Crisis is resolved. it is safe to assume there will not be a wom an in the White •louse. Can you im- agine getting a busy signal on the l-tot Linc? Citizen·s Toke Brazi lian Trip Highlights of a trip to Brazil will be presented by Lee Des- mond. past president. 0 r J-larbor Senior Citizens, for club members a! 7:30 p.m. on t.fonday. ?i.1ay 31. Entertainmenl \\'ill be pro- vided by a barbershop quartet during the session in the Newport Beach Clubhouse. TRI DERrrE $1401, SlO.DO J l/J TO ' I TO E!l S4 fASHIOJrrl ISLAND e NIWH>RT CINlll Opp. lreodw.,-e •44·412) Tli~rsday, May 27, 1971 Necklines ' .. Go Rigid ~/ Install County Groups New officers have been seated by many Orange Coast groups In ceremonies in varied locations. VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Merril Barker is presi- dent Pnd her board. includes the !\.Imes. Thomas Powell, and Alvin Hemmer, vice presidents; Vernon Mathews and Kenneth Brown, secretaries: Mildred Moore, musician and treasurer; May Buckland, chaplain; Josephine Togerson and Rodney Willis, conductress, a n d F r a n k Pesenti, guard. QI.hers are the Mmes. \Var- ren Hampton, James Thomas and Jimmy Torrens, trustees: Florence Kirchner, patriotic instructor ; James Allenby, fiag bearer; Marie \Valden. banner bearer, and Torrens, historian. Coll ege Alumnae During a meeting in the State Mutual of T u s t i n building, Mrs. Wynn W. Chap- man received the gave I . Seated with her were the Mmes. &ger Ver Sluis. vice president; Donald Snyder, secretary, and Stanley Pin- cura, treasurer. New chairmen are the Mmes. James l\.1urray, pra. gram: Carole Freidman, publicity; I\.f. 0. Tackett, telephone: James McClull y, membe r s hin, and Carl Jfansen. hospitality. Senior Citizens Beginning its seventh year, the Senior Citizens sponsored by the Costa Mesa RecreaUon Department will be led by ?11rs. May Buckland, presi- dent, and the Mmes. Adelaide Schrade. vice president, Mary On·en and Angela Pesenti, secretaries; Florence Smith, TAKE A STAB IN THE DARK ••• •Old wlly llfll y-,_. Ill "' COUNf THI STITCH CONTEST nuld whl )'11• • l lrlt.Jt (IJ)) '"''ri... $Ulclllftt ,...tl>IN, A1$0LUTl!L Y l'•EEI Tiit,..,, M M l;,1tl0ft. (Ofl!HI tle11i Ju.,. lO!h, The KNIT WIT S.Utll C111! .... ,. LOWlll MALI.. (11!1 MHI JU·U ll hislorlan, and Emma Hall, parliamentarian. Other officers or the club are Henry Sanders, treasurer. and Cleveland Edwards and Harold Ike. auditors. Hostesses will be the Mmes. Mable Whyte, L i 111 a n Wickham and Jeanette Mulford. ~ Dentists' Wives ed presidential du lies and will •• be assisted by the Mmes. Paul Teen3gers prefer r t S i d p e t e rson, president-elect; necklets instead o[ the r~lar Loren H.e<1.ther and G. John necklat.'ts. :;:· Knauer. vice presidents: Dale These come in silvtt:; or Stewart, treasurer, and Philip golden tones, in gold nnetf. or McFarland and Richard sterling, dangling c b a f;Oi s, }layden, secretaries. ..: Directors will be the J'l.1mes. monogrammed discs •:.i:'ul- Arthur Howard, Jack ter(lies, beating he f:I. r't s, Engelhardt. John Evans, War-abstract mobiles, sym~11nd ren Kramer and phi Ii p emblems of causes dear to Winsor. 1heir hearts. · · · During ceremonies in the -"~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili~~~~~~iiiiliiiiiiiiii~ Vill a Nova n!staurant. Mrs. BRIDAL REGI STRY Anthony V. Abati accepted the gavel. Others installed were CRYSTAL CHINA DANISH FURNITU RE the Mmes. John Forte, Atlja' 1'\ JiiJL president.elect ; Tosh LUlll\ Takeyasu,,. Richard Gubler, ... Thomas Ray Davies and William C. Guard. vice president s; Lloyd E. Gauntt. secretary:: and T h e o d o r e dan1•n coffe~ gOTdtn Ediss, treasurer. I. County Juniors -·Mesa Verde Country Club was the setting when fi.1rs. Robert Calderwood was in- stalled president. Other of· flcers are the Mmes. Stanley Hettinf:!a, Patrick l-loward and John Gabel. vice presidents: Peter Becker and Ronald Sten~e, secretaries; Robert Eastland, treasurer. and Robert Cardoza, auditor. Doctors' Wives 2640 E.Cocutl1111\h Corona clel Mot' D1ity 9:30 to 5:30 Sund•'v• 11 to S Teh 644.7340 &oFA -Muter '9:harg• DTERY AIR STEP -BERNARDO -KIMEL EOW.t.ROS -GERBERICH PF FLYERS -U.S. KEDS C1p11io D•nc• Slio1i D1nc1 We•r hy D111•k in CwrectlN ShMS for Chlldre• 225 E. 17tfl ST.-COSTA MESA 548·2778 A cruise on the Pavilion Queen preceded an in- stallation luncheon in the Tale of the Whale restaurant. Mrs. David 0 . I\.facLach~lian~a~ss~uimi·iii!iijiii,ii•~·~··~·~·jMj"j'~"~'io~e~~·~""'~'~'~"ii,ii'"~'~'i"~•ij;iij-j-j-j-i K/JVG SIZE SHEETS SALE LASTS ONE WEEK No Iron Percale by J. P. STEVENS s497 MATCHING PILLOW CASES $3.97 KINGSIZE BED SPREADS BY PILLOWS OF CALIFORNIA $1999 Reg. to $29.95 Queens also avail•ble. BED & BATH FASHION SHOP OUTLET STORE W• 1 .. 1ur1 'IUlllly 1mrcll1ncli1• •I N-lo \~ off. Beach Blvd. at Main St., Huntington Beach Five Points Shoppli.t ~11t.r 147·00JJ • WALTAH SAY: WALK IN HULA OUT! t l/Utkt.lt HAWAIIAN SHOPS AMERICA'S LARGEST FASHION ISLAf:ID, NEWPORT BEACH FOR HA WAllAN WE£K FREE FOR DRESS DA BES' AN' FOR DA MOS' FUN COME SEE WALTAHS SPECIALS FOR DA WEEK NUMIAH I BEAUTIFUL LEIS REG. S1 .50 NOW 50c YOU MUS WI.Alt Free Fresh Hawaiia n Flower LeiS: For Every Customer (with $I 0.00 purchase) Friday & Saforday Only! Fresh Frangi · Pani Flowers For AU {Fri. & Sat. Only) .· -------·:: ' .~FREE Too Pretty Plestic Lei Wristlet. For Each Customer-All Week • SANTA ANA • ANAHEIM .· . I <l " " or • " • n<l to N&blKO 2 20 N11~ Cll IO N•rco k AO Noi.nu•CP 4 Na!Alrl11 11» N.tl Av , 96t Net C111 4.5 Na!CJ~R n N81 ~~'m )(I ~:tcor.L ':o N 0 11111 1JS N1t Fw I 6& N•I Gt n 20 NII Gyp 1 OS NII ll'lduu NI 11111 pf U "'""' 1 1~ 111Svcln M NII $ Incl 1S N1lll1 ch 6ol N• tetl 2..SO Nit ti ID NI UnEI :nd NllOm.1 2S Nei> I/tie ~ N1vP-114 J<j.wtM y "'~"'~ ~ ~ tl,wti. JO N1wmnt 0( Nfwml 11 4 ~ NYHonR Old "'! EG 208 N1' E pf8to Nl111MP I. 0 Nie M ol S.lS N I Mlll 'ts N,.M Of J60 •11M pl lolO • 'lsh 9-. NL net l NokltWS Nor 11C11 -'4 Norrl1 Ind 1 NA C~ 60 No.A.Ml 1 04Q No Am Pn I ttoAmltk 120 NoARk r;d1 1S No.llill~{:' ~ ll011t" .j( tl'1'Ctn I ;iol) t oG11 t 1' llo n PS 1)2 NoNG11 2 10 ~O NG PIS 60 NOS 1Pw 10 NS Pw prl 80 NS Pw PIJ60 NOlht ' 2$0 North O!> Nor1hP pf1 Ii Nwll A I IS Nw &inc .0 "lowt nll Nw1 ln<1 wt NwllnCI plAS Nwt l'MI p (S "lw1! 11 1>!4 :10 Nw1ISIW 2 20 NOrtO!I ~ N1>IS mon No 5 11160 NVF Co " ,. ' • '"' " " l ' ,i • '" .. '" 1e10 ·~ .. ,,. '" l •lO N.Y. Ntm• l ! ...... tMlt t~I t0t D•• ' Abttll~ ,.d I .. , ... Alil Co~ ~., '". VI ~ Cm" S Cot1> ed "' Co l) 1c~• o•" I ATO 11% \ l ... "" I ,,_ ~· ... lt•lt !;""~ bbM¢MI. \ t" .,.,,, ... u .. " ~Jr:.::. .. n t PH" Co riimmPI Cp IU ~ Lb ,. .r.., .• • " . ~· " '" Thursd.tr May 27 1971 Thm sclay 's Closing Prices Complete New York Stock Exchange List • '"' ~. " '" f .: " . ~ "~ l'; " ". ' .. ' • ' lt • " ff " Stoek Leaders MOS T SHARES .,, "" •• "" ' .. " 1610 ff• "' ' • " ~. . " " :" " '" 34h .. ,.. ,.. '"' ,~ .. "" " ,,. "" n• n>o ~f 1 " 1ti. " • • • • "' ~ ,.. ,,, '" • "" " . ' " " ~· " ' ,. " " • ., ' .. ' .. ' .. ., '"' • • "' ' ' ... " "" ,. '" " ., " '" "' " '" ... ,. • uv~ '. .. " •011 • "' " • '" • " ... m '~~ ,,, '" " ,. • .. •• " "" ,.. • "" " • 11~ " ' .. l •. lr~ " " " ' ''"' ". ' ' ' • Stocks Show Weak In Light Trading NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market con t1nued it strend toward easier prices closed on a so ft note on moderate turnover Thursday Weakness stemmed. largely from a consollda ': ~~ r~ ~~~ =~~ lion of past gains and concern over runng interest 1 :1:: !;~ ~U: i ,t rates But there was also the usual caution that pre- ':l le':: n:; ~= + t Cedes I Jong Weekend UAL !r. $1 21 22 " ~~ ~~~ CPf/Jl H 11 "~ ~ '"-,,.. Shortly before the final belJ Standard & Poor s / u Mc 1nc1 n ; 3tv1 ~~ ~~ ~ ~ 500 stock index was off 0 07 at 99 52 Declines top-~::arJ~ ~ 1M 17\~ 2•t• 21 + 1,(. 6 th l S55 Un C•mr.· f 111111'1 1111.,., 1111v, +1 ped advances 709 to 5 1 among e issues un ca bn i 23~~ h~ 2~~ ,t'" = ~ crossing the tape The Dow J ones Industrial Aver i~'°ir~°l'Pn •• u .. El llol I ;: 2:= 2:~ 2:~ -... age was off O 63 at 905 78 un e1 "' 4 u ttlJo .... "" -" 8!81!f•J,;;f 'vi. ~ ~ ~ ! ~ The Commerce Department r:r.rted Wednes· 8*.·~~1 22 1~ ~ m! ~it =1~ day that the government s Index o leading bus1 8~1otim if 1~ ~~ ~ ;:~: !.,.."' ness md1cators statistics which usually point the ~~r;:, P~• 45 111'4 1 11 ~ + v. way to future movemen ts in the economy rose '4 en t"OCll "° 11 mt 11~ tfU-percent 1ll April, the SlXth consecutive monthl y rtse e~r,::.:i~~\o 11t 51,,,.~ 5'~ '° _.... u I'd Dfl .20 ': ~"' ~ ~ :: ~ -; 4 ;:•: •: lE: ~ Toot Itel .«lb ·R~ '·,;s-;; 1 17 • " ~~1ft.1'~•ol 1~ ~ ~ ~\'> -\\ f ::~ 'j 1(1 50 !; :WV.. \If +"'!'',,.Co fO 1J 6W. •~ 6"' + ;: Un I I"' .. ~, 21 5~ 55 Al ~ + ~ T 11111: v .4()1) 7.1 2,"'1~ 24;;. -~ I N Ul,10 2t 43~• 4l \lt OV. -Un I iJ'J.; ' I l4tt 241'1 24~ -tJ Tobl11Pdo: 6G I lffi l -T ,,. W Ar 291 ~ Xl\i XI\\ + Vo UnJ, S U 2 6 :J<1 »lo )4 + \'>Todd Sf\ I :If) 2 mi 2l~ ~ -0.. T nWA., pt • U:U 11.,., It"' -.. U~ 1 l :IO .. •• ToltdoE to • ~ ,. ~ -"'l'"WF" nt " 11" 1~ 1"" +v. Uft H~c!r n HJ ~ ~• -YI ToolRnll 9'/'I 11 ,. 1t ') -.. rttfllmt1 .1j lOO 1W. 1 • 1~ + ~• Un I Pk M II ?U ,. " .... • "" ... '" ... , •.. • '" ... .... ,., ' . ·i~ l&1~ ,.. " ,._ • • •• " . ... "" ,:i: "" ., .. ... •• '" ••• ~ " . "'• 'l .. .r~ ,. .. ff;Q '"' •• • ... '"' " "" ,,. '" .... 'ill ' . ~. ,. • ... ' . .. " ,. ' llt ,., ". ,.. ,. '"' 'I • lo " "• .. "' ' , " ,.. "' " " '" " .. ' , ... " .. ... .... ' '" ' "" "" • .. ... ,., 21~• ,, m • " " ' • " • " ' .. " • " ' .. • ' " ' ' " ' " • • ' " ' " ' " J • .. " " ' • • ,: " 5: ~ • ~· ... '" "" ,,. .. ... •• ... .. D > ,,. '"' " . "' SC 'J\t " .. •• "• " '"" , .. " U•• •• " 1•1· ' '" ' ,. •• • ... ,,. '" DAILY PILOT 21 • • " ' . " . .. ' " ' • .. •• ' ,,. ' .. • ,. • .. • ",.; • '00 " ~ ' ' ' ' .. "' 'l • • ff " " • ' • ' .. ' • • • " • .. ' " • ' .. ... ' • ' • 6~. • 1 , .. . : ,. .. ' '. " •• .. •• ... • •• .. " " .. ~-11•· Finance Briefs PITTSBURGH (UPI) Products Inc has introduced has obtained a $21 8 mtlllon addition to Na vy contracts tG build nuclear reactor com ponents for ship propulsion systems ROCHESTER NY IUPTl Eastman C he mical a new hen of high perfGrmance new line of high perlGrmance thermop lastics to replace cast metal s and engineering typtt pla s t i cs Th e n e \f thermoplastics are made from polytherepht ha!ates They are extremely re s is tant to abras ion and have high impact res ista nce They are expected to be used 10 the automotive appl ance machinery 11 n d hardware 1ndustncs PAI 0 AL TO !UPI) Jfew!etr Packard Co Is thstnbut1ng $2 3S milli on tft cmployes this week under its proht sh11r1ng plan ~ cnm pany makes such a d1strlbu 1 on twice yearly MANCIIESTER NH IUPIJ Sweetheart P I a s t 1 c s Di vision of Maryland Cup C.O opened a new plant ht.re to make 1n1ect1on molded con- tainers for the dairy and food packaging lndustr1e:i ' l . , t I • I ' ' I j •• I ;l2 DAILY PILOT Thursday, May 27, 1971 Estancia High School Honors Outstanding S~udents Outstanding students o r Estancia 1-ligh School ·were honored at a recent av.·ards banquet. Among the students singled oul for recognition were four receiving five or mo re awards: Haunani Dwight who was recognized eight times and Is valedictorian of her c lass , J e a ni Mi ll e r , salutatorian and recipient of six honors, Heather Hibbard and Anne Lee, both with five aimmendations. The following is a co mplete listing of the honored students. FOREIGN STUDENTS Howard Bennett and Peter Tienken, both from South Africa, in lhe American Field Servla: exchange program. Estancia student Bob Isaacs is attending school jn South Africa and Joyce Anthony awaits assignment to a school overseas. SCHOLARSHIP Cosla l\tesa Art League, April Dodson, Peler Wilk and Al argle Campbell . American Chemical Society, Sig Fidyke. Girl or the Year, Haunani Dwight. Uoos Club scholarshi p for the outslanding se n Io r journalist. Suzanne Hubner. Instrumental Music, f o r o u t s t anding achievement, Jeani A1iJler. National Charity League, Sandy Berg. AV·TV, Susan Terry. LeadersbJp ~1erit Award, Anne Lee. Business Awards, for o u t s landing achievement; Carol Green, bu si ne ss management; Patti Paton, business methods: D i an e Lenke, clerical training, and Kathy Trickett, most outstan· di ng business st udent. Hospital Auxiliary. Costa itesa Memorial Hosp ital, Tom \Vickland and H a u n a n i D"•ight. Belty Crocker, Homemaker of the year. Charis Combs. Perfect Attendan ce, all four years of high school , Kathy Trickett. Girls League , scholarship, HaunanJ Dwight. business; Heather Hibbard. home eeonomics, and David rriedrichsen, trades and in· dustrial arts. CSF Scholarship, W a r d Saunders. Gold E, for athletic , scholarship or general servi ce to the school. Seniors: Heather Hibbard, Debbie Riley, Ward Saunders, Doug Weiler and Paula Szaba. Juniors: Suzanne Cecconi, Sig .Fidy ke, Karen Banks, Christy Blanc and Con. nie Holm. Service Leadenhlp, Paula Szaba. PTA Scbolarsblp, Charles • h1asson, f\1111 Kawabe and Pally Scott . Sterling Sil ver A~·ard. to top homemaking studentj!:, t.1arcia t.flllar, ~enlor, and Carol Rob· bins, jw1ior. Optimis t Club, for leadership in the Jield of music, Carl Stevens. Thespian A~·ard, Jo hn Childers. Rotary Sc holar s hip, Maureen Bone. Jsaac Walton Co nservation League , to the Ecology Com· miltee for the "First Day" program, T o m Thompson, e<immittec chairman. • Spanish Club l't1erlt Award, Jeani Miller , senior, Suzanne Cecroni. junior. Athlete of the Year, Curt Thomas. Industrial Educalion, career medallion awa rd of the Orange C-Ounty I n d u s t r y - Education C-Ouncil to Dan Watt. French Contest, all Orange County. senior l\1aureen Bone, third place winner: junior Joyce Anthony. second place, and junior Vi\'etle Crum· packer, fourth place. Student Store Award, Doug \Veiler. FRIDAY, SATURDAY 9 ·30 P· m. and 9:30 a. m. to • SUNDA Y11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vocal l\1usic Awards , John Childes and Debbie Thomas. OAR Good Ci t l z e n s hip A"'·ard, Haunani Dwight. . Retail Clerks U n i o n , scholarship to attend Yale University to Haunani Dwight. l\1uslc Scholarship, summer camp, Andy Lagerquist and Jim Isaacs. Drum l't1ajor. Ca rl Stevens. Zonta Girl of the Year, Anne Lee. Cbamber of Commer c e Trophy, marching band, Bob Alorrison. Yearbook, Heather Hibbard. Slate Scholarships, Carol Berner, Diane Carlson. Jeanl 1i1iller and Terry Tovar. VF\V Awards, Ca rl Stevens. Janice Furtner and Richard Hurley. California Savings and Loan League, Jeani Miiler. Physical Fitness: Karen Amburgey, Stella Arbuckle, Janet Barton. llealher Hib· bard , Lillia n 1-fopkins, Suzanne Hubner, Andrea Lane. Jen· nifer Lowry, Melody Miller, Dorothy Parsons. Cindy Pinsky, Anne Powis, Jean Prentice, Carolyn Rough, Lisa Scott, Gandy Shlpmah, Holly Terrin, Kathy Trickett and Debbie \Yllde r. Elks Club, merit a~·ard , Carl Stevens. Harbor Center l\lerchants' Association. Haunani 01'-·ight and \Yard Saunders. Jobs Daughters, scholarship, J anelle \Valton. Gold Seal Diplomas, fo?"rour year A averages and life membership in California Scholarship Federation: San. dra Berg, Carol Berner, Anne Lee, Haunani Dwight, \Va rd Saunders. Tom \Vickland and Debbie Riley. National A1erit Test, com- mendation letters to Ben Fahy and Anna l\fcChie. Gov rrnor's · Scholars, Carol Berner. April Dodson, Janelle \Valton and Haunani D"''ight. Honors at Entrance, Carol Whiddon, Cal State Fullet lon: Anna A1cG hle, Cal S t ate C-Ollege and Janelle Walton, use. E. 1. Mo0re Award, to outstandi ng boy and g.irl in each class; J udy Rabe and Tim Hayes. freshmen; Sherry Angel and Gary Wr i ght, sophomores: Karen Banks and Tom TIK>mpson, juniors, an d Sandra Berg and Charles Sihi lling, seniors. European Club, scholar· '· · ships, ~1aureen Bone, French; SPECTACULAR SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY. •• VALUES NEVER BEFORE and P.1ichele Bann, German. PTA Award s: Industrial arts, Bill Savage and A!ex Goglanian; art, Margi e Campbell : dr a m a , J im Gallade. girls' physical educa· lion, Jean Prentice; science, , Carol Berner; homemaking f. Jennifer Lowry; business'. Bonnie B i e I : journalism, Rayanne Smith, and music Rosemarie C-Ox. ' ~ausch and Lomb, honorary science award, Tom Wickland. Bnnk of America, awa rds: Anna McGhie. science and mathematics; Debbie Thomas fine arts: Ellen Sumrall'. ,. liberal arts, and A1argarel Geenen. vocat ional arts. Bank of Ame r ica certificate:i: Stephen Ryan'. math; Carol Berner, lab sci· ence; Jeani J\.filler. music: Briai Percy, art : Paula Szaba drama; Anne Lee. English:' Sandra Berg, social science; Afaureen Bone. r o r e i g n language; Kathleen Trickett, r~M~n i:· I f i I .. ~ Service ~ 1 .. Arlbur J . l\fulherln. i:.on of ~ J\.lr. and l\frs. Arth ur J. f\!ulherin, 6342 Navajo Road \Vestminster. ha11 been pr~ moted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman ~1ulherin, a com- munications specialist a t Croughton RAF SI a ti o n , England, is assigned to a unit of lhe Air Force Conr- n1unicn lions Service \\'h)ch prov i des global com· rnunications and ai r traffic control for the USAF'. Second Lieutenant Fredl'r1ck : . L: llus11, son of Mr. and !o.frs. Vincent J . Huss of 27 Regina \Vay, Terra Linda. has heen awa rded hi!I silver wings at \\'ebb AFB, Tex .. upon ,l!'radualion with honors from U.S. Air Force pilot trainin.e. Lieutenant J·luss is ht>ing a~signrd to George AF'B., "·here he \\•ill be trained lo fly. the F-4 Phantom .I T fighter bomber. !ti, ~·ife. Dubra, l<i the daughter of P.1rs. Virginia Gn.ipe of 2033 Jlighland Drive, Newport Beach. Army Private First Cl11~~ Sleven rtt Kennedy. son rif J\frs. Marjorie A. Biney, 409 Ford Rd., Costa ~f es 3 . r ecenlly was assigned lo the IN OUR HISTORY! NOW LADIES' s11 to s1s -PANTSUITS _________________________ $6 LADIES' 3 1 ::. 0 :T;:L DOUBLE KNIT SUITS ................... 20% off LADIES' SUMMER SHIFTS _ ............................. REG.$2.99&$3.H 2 ~ $5 LADIES' PRAIRIE DRESSES·------------------------50% off LADIES' BLOUSES-----------------------------------$1 and $2 MEN'S 2211 to3695 SPORTCOATS ___________________ $16 MEN'S SLACl<S·------------------------------------------s~ PLUS MANY, MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! OPEN 9:30 'TIL 9:30 •Jn case of rain, sale goes on indoors ' - ·t ' . • 2.1rd lnrantry Division in Viet· nam. Pvt. Kennedy is a rifl eman with Company C. lst Batta!· Ion. 6Lh lnfanlrv or the division's 198th 1 ·n fa n try Brigade near Chu Lei. COSTA MESA-1601 NEWPORT BLVD. AT 16th e GARDEN GROVE -12372GARDEN GROVE BLVD. OPEN SUNDAY 11 · 5 • l j j I ' I ~ ' t l i j l j rol lie ol n: te n, to in nd y I • nd d es l ; ~ I j l i ~ j ; • ' ~ Student Art Dan Durham, 14, a student at ~1arco Forster Junior High School, San Juan Capistrano, compares art opinions V·:ilh State Sen. Dennis Carpenter. Art dis- played recen tly v.•as the best from 2800 pieces su~ milled by schools of Orange County. Each state legislator \viii display 24 \Yorks at his offices in the Capitol Building. Commissio11 to Go Easy On La11d Use Suggestio11s Laguna Beach Planning Com missioners "{ill take General Pinn land use recom- mendations a step al a time. they decided this wet>k , stepping, tf neceS.'iary, an lhe consultant's toes. Plannl'!r Ca rl Johnson. chairm11n of lhe land use section of the General Plan, said he felt the problem was too complex to 1tudy in a lump sum. ·'The commission must take up items one by one," he suggested, asking whether planners should aceept certain Ideas, and, If so. how they are to be im· pl emented. As an example. Johnson cited a pro- posal to increase public parks by 50 acres. This. he noted, br ings up the pro- blem o( 't\'ho funds the program. and whether the parks are to be located ad· . jacent to more densely populated areas. ''The details are be,vond the four of us Tickets Readied For Laguna High Graduation Party Tickets for the Laguna Beach High School senior al\·night graduation party 't\'ill go on sale Thursday. priced at $6 ptr person . The price includes food and all ac· tivlties for the entire party, scheduled from 10:30 p.m. June 17. following cum· inencemen t eiercises, to 5 a.m. June 18. ~ Theme for th is year's party is r.1ardi 1iras and the community is invited to view the decorative Bourbon Street set- ting for the event between 6 and 7 p.m. on June 17. . All preparalions arc done by parent ,,olunteers and other interested mcmberr; of the community. -Entertainment will include music by the Live-Wire band and the Light Fan· tasv light show. ·The adult planning committr~ is seek- it11 volunteer help for cleAn·up dtily afkr the party. Interested helpers r:re asked to Contact Bud Ne't\·comb, 49113G6. ' Viejo Student President Named Ray Grijalva will serve P.1iss.ion yiejn }ligh School as its student body president next year. Other ofricer1 will be Scott Tolbert, p;e· cond vice president ; Chery l Wa lker, ac· tivities coor riinalo r: Teresa Nun n, publicity. \'lcki Papadria, treas urer. Also elected were Pam Ostling, pep co1nmissioner: Andrea Buono. CASC reprtsentalive; Toma Hendri:k. Clu b coordinalor; Kathy Du r r a 1 s. cor4 responding gecretary, and Sally Nibecker, t~ording secretary. (planne r 'f.1ike P.1ay being absent \,'' we need staff input and should go clown the list an item at a time. at the sAmc time allowing the public lo express th eir view." Both Cornrnissione rs \Villiam Lam· bourne and James Sc hm itz objected to a predetermined population. "I'm against det ermining what the population ""ill be 20 years from no't\'," Schmitz declared. "I don't believe in limitation,'' Lam· boume added. "A telephone company survey envisioned 30.000 residents by 1980 which brought forlh a great gasp. "The plan now proposes 28.000 by 1990. but r don't believe in locking the gates on anyone." Planning Director Wa yne Moody said such items are often Laken up piecemeal wilh public hearings held for each item. "f would like to see a land use sur\·ey v.·hich is not only brief, but readable," he added . "\Vith staff analysis and commission st udy," Schmitz observed. "we could tear the big blue book into a little blue book ." Setting the next regular session of June 7 for the first staff analysis, the blg blue book_ will be subjected to its first editing session. Encounter Plan Doctor's Appeal Laguna Beach psyc hologisl Dr. Ronald Levy has said he will appeal to the ci ty C'ouncil to overrule planning commission denial of his request to conduct encounter sessions in his home. 1260-COrtez Ave. ln a leUw" to the council. Levy says he believes the denia l was the result of a misunderstanding of the nature of the meetings in discussion of his request. which was concluded before he arrived at the planning session. They are not "group th erapy.'' he maintains, but educational sessions C{l n· ducted in much the saml' manner as hill classes at Cypress College. The only seven or eight per.~r:ins in Altendance CQuld.not disrupt tra ffic. he main ll'lins. Noting that he was told by Planning Department officials that his application probably ~·ould be granted and that it would not come up on the agenda before 9:30 p.m .. Levy complains lhitl the re- que st already had been discussed and denied before he arrived at the meeting at 9; 15 p.m. and asks for an opportunity to explai n his case in ereater detail before the council. Anuno Blasl }(ills 3 HAWTHORNE. Ne v. tA P) -Three person s 't\'ere killed and 10 others were hospita lized Wedne.~day by an explosion at a rocket repair building at the Naval Ammunition Depol here, a N av y spokesm an said. Board Delays Decisiota Municipal Pool Opens Meniorial Day iii Cle1nente The first public use of the San Clemente municipal pool this year will be offered Memorial Day weekend, city pa rks department aides said today. Informal swimming 111 the facili ty at the regular admission will be offered each of !he three days of the weekend starting at I p.m. and ending at 8 p.m. The pool y,•ill be available the 't\"eekend of June 6 for both days under similar hours. The regular daily sc hedule of swim- ming will st art June 19 and learn-to-swim programs offered in conjunction y,·ith lhe Capistrano Unified School District vi'ill begin with signups on June 21. The pool will also be available for even- ing party reserv?tions for the summer season with a minimum flat fee of $15 an evening or 50 cents per person. , Reservations are available by calling the parks and recreation office at city hall. 492-5101. Gifted Children Programs Slated By Joaquin Unit Gifted children in the San Joaquin Elementary School District will ha ve an opportunity to participate in special pro- grams begin ning in September. Trustees ap proved the p r o g r a m \Vednesday. It will involve children in the first and fifth grades. Testing for the program will be done by con~ultants th is summer with parental permission. "G ifted children identified will remain in their own class roo ms. but will be plac· ed toget her in small clusters when doing their special work," said Dr. Don Shealor, who will direct the program. He added that problems with gifted programs have occurred in the past when children were separated from their class- mates and given work outside of the sight of the others. "This way they won't be identified ap- preciably by the others." said Shea lor. Programs will be administered by the teachers In the cla ssroom for all fir'!l graders in the district. Fifth graders In two schools will receive 10 't\'eek:!I of speci11l instruction with two more schools beginning the program when the 10 weeks is up until all schools are reached. A suggestion made by trustee-elect Dennis Smit h to get a report back al the end of a JO-month pe riod was adopted by the board . The menlall!( gilled minor program is financed by the stale which makes $60 available Jor each gift.ed child in the pro- gram. Who Will Get Dana· View? A problem typic:AI ID communities built on 11. slope is plaguing Dana Point. It hinges on who gets the vle"'' and today it LI called "ecology ." Orange County supervisors Wednesd11y de.layrd decilllon for 11 wt'ek on one dispute, but they h11ve thret' morr ('()ming up In the ~me art'A . fl ichard n~ \i'anl'l lo build lln ad· dit1on to his apartment hon1e bt'hrren Se\lllt' Place and t~e Sl rc~t of the Buby Lantern, 475 fttt norlh of San ?i-1:irino Pl1c1. To do whit he want! he must bave 11 va rian ce permil to encroach on the re- qui red front and re11r yird setback.<:. Thill leave.c: him open lo attack by hill nt'ighbors 'i\'hOSe vie't\' iJJ being blocked by the IWO·.~tory apllrtrnent Jiilruc:ture he ~·ants to b11ih1. 1\'efghbor Don Beddoe, 31442 Street of lhe Blue I..antcrn wt11n1ed the 11upen1lsnr.c:: "l)on"t be acce.c:soMeJJ to e.cologlral rape of J)ana Point." He sairi county 7..onin~ Admin\.~tr~tnr Ra y Ree~ who had approved the variance. "has no ecological judgment. He allows investors lO ruin the city for a few rent hucks ." C.eorge Baker of Newport Beach who sold a home in the are a said apartments \\'ere "creating a slum district in single fam ily hom es." Roos pleaded that he only wanted to hu ltd a place in which to live and to bring him a little income. He pointed out that Beddoe gnl encroachment var iances to bu il d his home. l;olfth D!!ltrlct S u p e r v 1 s o r Ron,11 ld CAi;.per5 lliAid he had "doubts about the environmental impact" and asked that the matler be deferred for one week . • Thursdl.1, M1y 27, l'J71 DAIL V PILOT 3 Ousted Families VI ait Capo Tenants Unsure of Dispute Outcome By PAMELA HALLAN Of 111t 0111'1' P'Ufl Stl" Little hope remains for eight San Juan Capistrano families fa_clng eviction from their condemned housing. But no one is packing his ba gs. Caught in the middle of a dispute between the city and the properly 0"11ers, many of the tenant! are adopting a "wait and see" attitude even thou&h the deadline for moving is past. Donald G. Weidner, city manager of San Juan Capistrano, said the city is con- sidering a !Uit against the property 01• .. ne.r. Mrs. Lillian Zaenglein o f Pasadena. if the residents remain. "One pollsibillty ~ to file a complain t in the CQUrt of the proper jurisdiction for the vinlatio n of building, health, sanita- tion and any other ordinances," he said. But no definite decision has yel been madr. "Mrs. Zaenglein 's attorney has told me "·hen they decide on a course. of action they will contact the city. So far they ha\'en't.'' addc.'d Weidner. The new city n1anager -who is somewhat caught in lhe middle -.c:aid it "'as up to the proptt1y owners to remove the vio\atloni'i of Jaw. But the various i,;lructural and health code violations have betn dee med irreparable by the Orange. County Department of Building and Safe- 1.v and !he Orange County Health Depart· ment who made the initial investigation • on behalf of the city. During a public hearing before lhe city council in January the property owner in· dicated she would remove the 1tructures a5 each one wall vacated. One family Involved Is the Jose CarrOlo family who have lived In the abandoned labor camp on Well Site Road for a year. P.trs. Carillo said she, her husband and two pre5Chool children re.turned to Mei· ico for a month'• visit because of a fami- ly illness. Before they left they packed their ma- jor belongings and sold their refrigerator and stove, in!tructing their neighbor to rrmove the re st of their belongings If the home was demolished. "But when we returned the house was Bobbie Ingram New Super.yis iug Engineer A man who began working as a draft11m11n for the city of Laguna Beach 22 yea r5 ago has been named supervising engineer by public works direclor Joseph Sweany. Bobbie C. Ingram, a Santa Ana resi- dent, has been with the engineering departn1ent since 1949 with the exception of a four year period o( absence. Prior to hi s latest promotion, he was alfice engineer with the department. atlll there so 't\'e moved back ln," 1he. said. A few of the other units we.re. also vacated. but were quickly lilled by new tenants without the knnwledge. of the. pro. perty owner. Housing in San Juan Capistrano is practically nonexistent for low income families and the lure of rent· free structures was too good to pass up despite the ir condition. Mrs. Carillo said some or the neighbors 't\'ho have no place to go have said they 't\'ill move only if thrown out. Others, like the Rudolpho Arreola fami- ly , h11ve mad e sincere efforts to find a new home but have failed because their family is too large and no one will rent to them. Walter Prado, "'ho re.sides with hi! parents and 11 younger brother In another af the dwellings, said his family Is also looking for another home. But they ara reluctant to leave because they have liv- ed there for over 20 years and will wait until the last minute. Toll of Gls Hits 33 SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Commllld reported today that 38 Americans died in combat in Indochina last week. It was the highest total in three wetks, but it did not in clude all of the 30 men killed in three North Vietnamese shelling attacks last Friday. garden center SPECIALS A. Pelergoneum1 growi ng In 4 Inch pots are hardy and colorful. Buy seve ral at. this special price and brighlen your garden. 53~ 8ICh Pelorgoneum In 1 g11lon conl1lner, 99~ each B. Portulaco ••. colorful, hardy bedding plant tpecials , .. so easy to grow and maintain, you11 want several lrays. 44~ tray · C. Nugget Merigold in ~ gallon container. Real golden beauty to add to your flower garden Ch•rge it at these Penney stores: FASHION ISLAND, NEW PORT CENTER ( ., ' l I '• -• ' ' 4 DAILY PILOT \ \ \ •' I ~ps Beach Saviors Take It Slo,v By THOMAS f\1URPHINE Of IM Dall'r 1"1111 Siii! SACRAPl-IENTO CALLING: NeYl'S front withiq the .... ·onderful walls or the Capitol these days :suggest lhat those of us \\'ho've been coast-watching had belier start looking other directions. Somebody may be sneaking up behind us. Tbursd1y, May 27, l'f1l _ ____:.:__;'--'-----------·-··· • .· • • • . I 'Blockitag Pence' Egypt, Russ Fire Joint U.S. Blast By Unlkd Press bllt rnallonal The Presldent of the Soviet Union and Egypt aceused the United Stales Wed- nesday night of blocking peace efforts in lhe Mjddle East by its support of Israel. Today they sat down for anolher round of talks aimed at forging closer Pl-1oscow- Cairo lies . The anacK.s were iaunched by Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny and Egyp- tian President Anwar Sadat at a banquet \Ved.nesday night. At the same time, the two leaders lavished high praise on the other's policies. • peace efrorts and pushing the Middle. East toward an explosion the con- sequences of which are incalculable." He said the United Stales does not "understand that our insistence on liberating Arab land is the v.·ill of the whole nation ... \\1e are not ready to give up our land for a mirage." Latest intelligence. for example, sug· gests that lhe California Assembly's planning and land use committee is going to adopl some kind of "tough" coastline preservation bill. ANGLO·FRENCH AIRLINER CONCORDE MAKES ITS DEBU'I' IN PARIS SHOW SST Completed Flight From Dakar, Senegal In 2 Hours and 20 Minutes Sadat, pledging continued frie.nds):l ip with the Soviet Union, accused the United States of "spoiling peace eUorts and pushing the Pl.fiddle East toward an ex· ploslon the consequences of which are in· calculable." Podgorny spoke in similar terms. In Helsinki. delegates attending the Socialist International Congress appealed. to the Arab states and Israel to observe a cease-fire until a peace treaty is reached. But the resolulion, delayed from Tuesday unti l today over di sagreement on its wording, noted with "concern " the recent arms race escalation in the Middle East. Nixo11 Posts Major Draft Act Victory WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon Administration has won a major Senate victory in it.s bid for a two-year draft ex· ten sion. but the sponsor of a one-year lin1it says he isn't ready to abandon his amendn1ent. Exactly what that means hasn't be<'n spelled out in detail. There are tv.·o bills before the committee . One by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty ( D • L o s Angeles) Yl'Ould create some kind of regional supe r-agency that would cast it& benevolence upon our coastline and pass judgment on all development as much as five miles inland, or, to the nearest mountain range -which seems more than just a stone's toss. WELL. I SUPPOSE w coastal people should fall to OW' knees and lift our hands toward Sacramento for all the blessings llf preservation that !he state legislature In its infinite .,..·isdom is about to bestow upon us. After all, the st.ate has a great and Jong-standing record for the good it has done in preserving our coastal assets. Remember v.·hen the state folks clean- ed up old Tin Can Beach up at Huntington Beach and turned ii into a stale preserve? Of course it took 20 or so years. * And right in the middle of the Upper Nev.-port Bay tidelands exchange flap, • fess Unruh dispatched.: one \Villiam Baldwin down our way to view the '"~lers. Why, m"agnificent, h' declared. This fine body of water and its :sur- rounding shoreline should be preserved tor all of the people. OKAY. SAID our coastal folks, Can you, sta le. come up v.·ith some cash so '''e can buy the "''hole business for all the people? Thal was about five years ago. Since then , there's been an awful lot of talk about Nev.-porrs Back Bay. But no :st.ate cash. * In Laguna, the peop~ of the toY11' struggled for years to figure out a way to preserve their Main Beach for public use. Lagunans invited slate people down lo look at the ~lain and they implored : "\Vouldn't you like"to make a wonderful i;tate beach park out of this?" No. not ex· actly. Too small. the state decreed. So Lagu~s went in hock up to their eveballs lo buy the lhing themselves for all the people. * THE l'\IOST f\1AGNIFI CENT e:'(ample nr a state beach in thi~ .area is Corona de! ritar City and State Beach Park. heller known to us coastal hicks as Big Corona . Tt is landscaped. It has a relatively good looking parking Jot. It has restrooms. im· provemenls and clean sands. A great job, But it was lhe city of Newport Beach that put in the improvements. * San Clemente has • lot of nice beachfront. All city dtveloped. Hun· tington Beach State Park is nice. If you like chain link fences. There is a wonderful slreteh of natural :i;horeline betv.•een Corona de! ~tar ancl Laguna . Of course. you can thank the Irvine Ranch for preserving it. to date. in its natural form . The state hasn't spent a nirkel. INDEED, IT's marvelous to learn that the :state is nov.· going to pass bills ind pre.serve our coastl ine. I can hardly wait for their next favor. Taft Says He Will Run As Ohio Favorite Son COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPI) -U.S. Sen. Robert Tafl Jr., (R-Ohio), announced io.. day he v.•ould run as a favorite son presidential candidate in 1972 in an effort to get a slate of delegates bound to Presi- dent Nixon's renomination and head off attempts by anti-war forces to "em- barrass" the President. "By announcing now, as a favorite .son candidate in Ohio, I hope lo provide a focal point around which Republicans and independents can rally in expressing sup- port for the President in the May, 1972, primary election, he said. Taft said Ohio Republicans face a "special problem" lhis yea r. ''There are plans by so·ca\ted antiv.·ar forces from outside Ohio 10 com<' into Republican primaries in states lik e Ohio to em- barrass President Nixon and try to undercu~ his policies :' Taft said. He cited U.S. Rep. Paul McCloskey Jr., (R-Cal.I, and former Republican senator Charles E. Goodell of New York as tv.·o men v.•ho are trying to "em- barrass" the President. "President Nixon should not be burdened with such a fight as he is preoc· cupied wilh winding down the Vietnam TV Criticized By Linkletter OKLAHO~IA CIT'!' jLJPI) Television star Art Link!etter sai d Wednesday night televi sion is to blan1e for destroying family lies. He said drugs n1ay not be as much to bl:ime for the generation gap as television. "The real problem is not drugs at all, the problem is people,'' Link let· ter said. "Families are irrelevant today. They are not being held together." Linkleller addressed the final session of the 71h National Congress of Parents and Teachers. .. Parents too often use the television as a baby sitter. They too often use this as a subslititute lo reading and active participation. Worst of all." Linklettcr said, "I Yl'ill indict teltvision for this 100 per cent because it is a very seductive play toy and televisi on in the average American honie has prac· tic:illy killed conversation . "Paren1s and familie s go through years of being in the same room every night and they never say anything to each other except 'tum the channel, you dope,' " he said. Yl'ar and building up the U.S. economy." Taft said. Nixon carried Ohio by over 200.000 votes Yl'hen he lost the presidenUal elec· lion to John F, Kennedy in 1960 but slip· ped to a margin of only 92.000 voles in Ohio when he defeated Hubert Humphrey in "1968. The announcement by Taft was see by veteran Ohio political observers as a move to take over the Republican Party and possibly replace John Andre\vs as state GOP chairman. Four More Jews Get Jail Terms In Soviet 'Plot' MOSCOW (UPl) -A Riga court today sentenced four Jews to prison terms ranging from one to four years for ~cading anti·Sovk!t propaganda, unof- ficial 30urces said. They said the three-member cou1t sentenced. Arkady Shpilberg. 32. lo four .years; Mikhail Shepshelovich. "tl. to two years; Boris Maft.ser, 24, to one year and Ruth Alexandrovich, 24, to one year. The sentences were exactly as request- ed by the prosecution. The convictions brought to 25 the number of persons tried and sentenced in connection v.·ith a plot to hijack a Soviet plane as a means or fleeing to Israel. Still one more trial has been planned in Kishinev, Moldavia, for others arrested after the plot was discovered in 1970. Tass, the official Soviet news agency. treated the issue of guilt or innocence as a matter not in question, jusl as ii had in its roverage of the Leningrad trial that concluded a week ago with prison terms ror nine Jews. Russ Navy111au Foiled I u Defecliou Jailed MOSCO\V (AP) -Simas Kud.irka, the Soviet sailor who was refused asylum by the U.S. Coasl Guard last November, has been sentenced l-0 10 years in a prison camp, a court official in Soviet Lithuania said today. The Lithuanian Supreme Court con· vicled Kudirka of treason last week, the court spokesman ~aid in a telephone con- versation from Vilnus. the Lithuanian capital. 79-mph Wind Rips Tulsa Torn.a.die Blasts Also Hit Texas, Neiv Mexico Calltor11la I Y UNIT•D 'lllSl INT•llNATIONAl 511111 '"°'' con1iatr1bl"!' clouc!Y wl!ll Je•"'"" 1llll"Nt•1 1no tomt 1111/na!r· 11\0W'f•• Olltr So1ilhtr11 Callfomi1 !OdlY. l1..,P1rt1u•tt •t•t reolcr 1...i '"''• we•t atroM 1u11y wlna• in fht """'"" t1lnt 1ftd !!It Inferior wllh '°mt ti/OW• Int dull 11 '""'"· Th• lo• •n9flt1 •••• h•d ll<<IJ-loNI llt/11 11\oW•r\ Ind (Ollli<lt•10lt tlol.tll.lntn. l•mP1•1lurt• •1!F'1lnfd r"°t wllh !llNV'! or1dl<tfd Civic ''"''' flltll U . cc1m11<1rtd will\ W1d111..i1v'1 U. 1~t I-1'o1Uthl Will ff t5. f"frt Wl l f10 f'fl lfdl11\o<l Will\ 1n1~lmu"' OI""' lt\1111 tW•'I~'"' .~J p1rh "'' m ll!IOn 1>••1t O"f 1lr lhrou~n. out "" Lot l"9f1tt lh1ln. l"f e~tt""'d IUllCIM !Of 11'>1 -~· elld Wtl IOt f1i• wtlfhtr tftO ........ , !&llll>t•llV"' !>.ihl<IMW lll<OVI~ N"Oft• dlV. 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''"' Loi v .. n lot •llflltt LIMlll•1llt If•-·• ,,I.ml l~l!Wt~t•• M;~llfl.C'" tt.w Orit~"' N-·.., Yo•k 00111>em1 Clf"t 1'1'111 ~.,"•I Pl11l10t lp/llt Pn .... 111• ltln1!l!J•1n "~•lll~ ltO'O (< ... Hltll Law !'re¢. ... .. . t ) d 11 14 II '' 11 . " IS ~· " " JI •I T . " .... .. n iJ 11 •I J1 ., 71 ~ .u ,, 4 ,. 11 . " ., u .0: ~ .. " . 11 S' II . " " . ,, ll .. » 17 ., ·~ " " ., . • • " " ., ,, !• ·~ t) !, A• II T'vo SSTs Steal Paris Spotligl1t; Russ 'Have Edge' PARIS (UPI) -The Paris air show opened today with the Anglo-French Con- corde and Soviet TU114 supersonic transports in cost.erring roles. The man who helped build the Concorde said the rival TU!l4 will be the first to enter worldwide commercial service. Henri Ziegler. president of l h"e Aerospatiale Company that built the French prototype of the Concorde, said lhe West would have to work hard to nar· row the gap in the SST race. Thal, apparently, would be up to the British and the French. The U.S. pavilion at Le Bourget Field -where Charles Lindbergh landed 44 years ago this month -was unfinishe d today because of changes caused by Congress dropping the American SST . The American pavilion had been designed in part to usher in the SST age. Workmen today v.·ere alterink the building to erase any mention of SSTs. Ziegler said in an interview that the Soviet aviation men who flew here with the Tupolev 114 told him it will be in service inside Russia late this year or early next year. They hoped it would be in use by airlines in the Far East and Pacific by 1973, Ziegler said. "With Concorde scheduled .to go on air routes in l~, there is no time to lose," he said. •· all have to roll up our sleeves and g to work as hard and as fa sl as possible to make up for the time already Jost." SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3400 So. Bristol 54().3165 -540-2830 NITES 'TIL 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6 WITH THE WURLITZER RALLY FUNS HR ' THERE'S FUN FOR EVERYONE e IT'S A CHORD ORGAN WITH SWING-IN' RHYTHM-TM CHORDS Jn Jerusalem, Foreign Minister Abba Eban said no power in the world could change the status of the Holy City. united under Israeli rule since shortly after the 1967 ~1lltdle East \var. The Arabs have demanded. complete Israeli withdrawal from all occupied Arab territory, in- cluding the old city of Jerusalem which had been held by Jordan. "Sll'eel \YOrds arc not evidence of honest inten tions," Sada t said in his at· tack on the U.S. "The U.S. support is for Israel and in this context the United States is spoiling \fie/<• ·J~lto do we k1101U called Tricia?' "\Ve're disappointed but not deterred," Sen. Richard S. Schweiker tR-Pa.), said in an inlerYiew after the Senate voted 42 to 31 \Vednesday against a move to raise sharply the military pay raises in the draft extension bill. Sch .... ·eiker had said approval of the ex- tra pay, combining in one year what the Nixon Administration ~·ants lo spread over two years, v.·ould be a big help in winning the ..one-year amendment. The thinking was that higher pay would draw more volunteers and allow the draft to die sooner. Arter \Vednesday 's vote, however. he said: "Several senators told me they would support the one year and not Lhc pay. I haven"! figured out why.'' Schweiker said 47 senators are com- mitted to or leaning toward one year but conceded he had expected the vote on pay to be closer. Sen. Harold E. Hughes <D·lowa), who sponsored the amendment to increase the bill's $1 billion in pay hikes to the $2.7 billion voted by the House, said o{ the defeat: ··1 think the absentees killed us," he told a reporter. ''If we 'd had the people here. v.·e v.·ould have v.·on." The administration fought hard against the extra pay on grounds it would force closing of some military bases and other defense cu ts. The vote also v.•as a triumph for Sen. J ohn C. Stennis ! [). :\1iss.), chairman of the Armed Services Committee and floor manager of the draft bill. "Somewhere, sometime, the Senate is going to have to turn down a pay in· crease," he said before the vote. ' I 4 BIG DAYS THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN., MAY 26, 27, 28, 29. BEAT INFLATION PRICES!! 37 INCH MELVILLE CLARK SPINET NEW PIANOS PRICE INCLUDES: IENCH, F•EE TUNING, fRl"l DELIYEltY & 10 YEAR WARRANTY! YES GRAND PIANOS NEW RWE HAVE: HIWM'T "f1'11 •IWt )'I w111t'41 MODELS •ntr Nfw, t•. ""' tiff< rtldy ttr IMMEDll.'E DELIY&IVI • FREE lessons !l1!nw1y. Kn1~, S•ldw!n, N1rdm111. Ctertt S!1(-, Soh• Wurlitzer mtr. 51tty • Cllrt, lyen ' FREE tuning HNly, ,euril:h • • ,,."" ...... ·Player Pianos $999°0 FREE delivery PORTABLE Tu<htn, Jr9'fn1itn1I 1dwlc1. 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It bi.# !»«II I ii '°"'' hntf, , "' ~·t~ r l•ll ION !1·•~1 ~10~ )f'I'"'°' IQW ',,,.,.., )J ,.,~ .... ~· 11.r 1 m. 10 """ 1111111 ..~ 51C'l'""ll'O . ,, !• I] It I I\ \' 3400 BRISTOL, COSTA MES A 540-3165 -540.2830 ""'' .• ]Ml. !un lllltf J •JI m, MllGll l lltl 1.11 1.111. 1:311•.IT' 21 t•h l·)J "·"'· ltll 111111.m. ,1 l011l1 $11! lf~t C:ITy S111 Ol19f ., " Ol'l!Ni NITl!S 'TIL 10 !U NDAYS: 1 I TO 6 • • .. p • ddle <.'On- not on the give ix on nate t ex· -yl':ar his red," said ed 42 raise tho c ex- t the read Ip in The dra\\' ft to r. he they t the C<Jm- r but n pa y , \vho se the e $2.7 f the ," he op le a inst force other 'as • s 10- ices f the ate i! y in- " .. '· • ( ) 1 ' ' • I t • • .. I • • 1 , I t !-• • ThursdlJ, May 27, 1971 OAILY PILOT 5 Nfxo1t R et1•eat See1a Lih e1·al Se nators Put Heat . 011 Possible Court Nomh1ee WASHINGTON (UPI\ - About a dozen liberal senators .ere applying pressure on President Nixon to aba11don any idea or n<1ming Albert \I/, \Vat son, a prominent South Carolina Republican. to a scat on the nation's highe s t military court. Their effort mav have suc- ceeded. The \\'hite 'House \Ved- nesday di savowed the \\'eek- old announcenient by Sen. Strom Thurmond lR-S.C. ), that Watson 's appointment to the U.S. Court of ~1ililary Ap- pepls had bet>n app roved ten· tatively and a·1raited only routine FBI clearance before its for1nal announcement. The Whit e Ho"U se termed Thurmond·s stat em en t ''specuJativc." Behind-the-scenes opposllion to the appointment surfaced when 1hree Senate liberals - Democrats G e o r g e S. ti.'lcGovern of South Dakota. and Edward J\.1. Kennerly of l\1assachuseUs and Republican Ed\\'ard \V. Brooke o f l\1assachusetts -I a be I e d \Valson a ''racist." Brooke said \\latson's ap. pointment would touch off a prolonged Senate confirmation fight that could only em· barrass the President. Brooke added that about 12 senators quietly went to work to change l\'ixon's mind, tell- ing him the nomination v;ould touch off a confirmation fight like those v•hich ted to the Senate's rejection of Clement F. Hayns\\orth Jr. and G. Harrold Cars\\•el\ lo Supreme Court vacancies. 1846 'Good Year' St\N FRANCISCO <UPI) -same \\'inc. A young Bostonian paid $5.000 A total of $230,751 was bid for a single bottle of red "'inc on 474 lots in the 3,SOCH:ase \Vcdncsday -and said he collection auctione~ off by v.·ould like to save it to drink Heublein, Jn c. on a historic occasion. "such Bender and his father. as a week in the world when l·larold, who remained in there is no war and nobody is Boston, said they paid $5.000 being shot." for the bottle of '':inc because But his father -his partner a "prominent" custon1er had in a v.·ine and spirit shop -expressed interest in ii. says. "We have no intention of ·'Now that I've bought ii, I drinking it, although lhe "'ine don 't care if the custon1cr is in perfect shape." ever pays the pr ice . ' ' The 24--0unce bottle of 1846 Lav.•rence Bender said. ··rd vintage Chateau Lafite. a like to drink it n1vse\f on some Bordeaux, was purchased at historic world ocCasion - such Heublein 's preiniere auction of as a \\'eek in the world when rare \Vines by Lav.'rcnce there is no war and nobody is Bender. 25. being shot." The price for the rare boltlc. His father said that if the from lhe personal cellars of potential buyer doesn't take the Barons Rothschild in the bottle. they v.·ill keep ii France. broke the previous and possibly use it ·'for Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You : * MAIN OFFICE: 9th & Hill, Los Angeles • 623-1351 * WILSHIRE Ill GRAMERCY PLACE: 3933 Y/llshlr• Blvd .• L.A.• ~88-1265 LA. CIVIC CENTER: 2nd & Broadwi.y • 826-1102 * HUNTINGTON BEACH: 91 Huntington Ce nter • (714) 897-1047 SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGENCY: '* 1905 N. Mein SL . 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OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS HAWAII AN WEDDING LIVE MUSIC BY ALOHA AIRLINES HAWAIIANS direct from Honolulu AMATEUR HULA CONTES V SATURDAY, 3 p.m. on the mall OPEN TO ANYONE • WHO CAN SHAKE, RATILE AND ROU TO NITE CASH PRIZES • • • • Come ready to swing. ENTER AT CONTEST IN PERSON- MISS WESTCLIFF PLAZA KAREN JACKSON I 'I c , • ' DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Confli ct of Interest "You can't legislate morality" remains as true a statement as ever. But where public servants are con· cemed, It ls possible to make it illegal to act when a conflict of interest exists. Orange County had a blatant example of conflicting Interests recenUy 'vben a county planning commissioner not only failed to reveal his interest In a proprietary (for profit) hospital but acted against the interests of a competing non·profit hospital proposed for the same area. He reversed himself only after his personal profit· Jnterest in the case was exposed by a watchdog press. The LegJslature passed tile Unruh Act in 1969 in a move to re~uire. public disclosure of the financial hold· lngs of pubhc officials. regulation or any public agency of which he is an of· ficer." The mea1ure would apply lo elected officials at the 11tate, count{. and fity levels, but apecilically excluded would be e ected members ot local school boards and special service dlslrici.'1. It aloo would apply lo holdings by lhe off!clal's dependent children and his spouse. Cory said his bill was drawn to avoid the constitu· tional problems which caused the Supreme Court in· validation last year. "U we have such disclosures," Cory added, "I am convinced that the voters will be able to weed out the bad apples without interferlnf in the leeitlmate finan· cial interests of our public officla11." Weakened as it may be compared to the Unruh Ac~ lhe public disclosure called for in Cory's bill i! needed and should become law. l MATE TO TE1.l. YOU TRI~, MR. PQi51DENT, BUT Tl-lE 5~E ~T l'OWN YOUR S'T A6AINI [ The Unruh measure, carried by then·Assembly Speaker Jess Unruh, covered not only elected officials at state, county and city levels -il ~s~ included ap· pointed and other ·'policy-making" off1c1als. The onlr. exemptions were those serving in a '1purely advisory 1 capacity. A Prime Investment DOll'T iTU5T SIT T>IERE ,CHIEF! AAE N'T YOU GOING TO ~AY SOMmJN6? CURSE YOU, BILL PROXMIRE I '. Local governments complained loudly that the Unruh Act was too vague and that it would lower the quality of persons \Villing to serve in Jow·paying or non· paying jobs on part-time government boards or com· missions. The slate Supreme Court knocked out the public disc1osure aspects of the Unruh Act as "too broad" while leaving untouched provisions in the act requiring disclosures of campaign contributions and sources -a fact too often ignored by candidates and prosecutors. Republican leaders in the Assembly last year tried to '''rite a modified version of the Unruh Act but it died in a Senate committee. Now Assemblyman Kenneth Cory (D-Garden Grove) ls ~iving it another try. His bill would require elected official s to disclose the "nature and extent" of invest· ment.s of more than $10,000 "which are subject to the Recent figures on average lifetime earnings should give pause both to "no" voters in school bond and o\'er· rlde elections and to student& risking expulsion for campus violence. On the averaie a atudent completing college will earn over his lifetime about $47S,OOO. A high school graduate will earn about '250,000. For grammar school only, the figure drops lo •150,000. With rare exceptions, higher echelon jobs and exe· cutlve posts are closed to those who have not completed college. Persons earning $475 ,000 during their productive lifetime are tax·paying property owners. The taxes they pay through the years on that extra $225,000, compared to tbe high school graduate's income, "'ill repay every cent that was spent on them for their own education. Education deserves a triple-A rating among all the Investment& a person can make in a lifetime. Penduluna Swings Once More W lie 11 Society W ill Come Dear Gloomy Gus Neo-isolationist Trend Back Again To Maturity nougbll al Large: Human society vdll remain it.I ill in· fancy as long as we continue to netd "leaders:'' it will come to maturity when we require only "examples." • • • ~fore people outlive themselves than die before their time. • • • When someone benefits r r o m misunderstanding, only removal of the benefit can open the door of the mind to understanding. • • People are strong. '-r in opposition than they are in accord ; condiUons change, a n d governments fall, because oor motivations agaiu1t are alwa ys more powerful and active than our moUvations for. • • • The paradox or the ego wanting others to think well of it WI! best e.xpressed by ~1arcus Aurelius, .,..•hen he said : "I often marvel bow it is that though each man loves himself beyond all else. he should yel value hi! own opinion of himself less than that of others." • • • \''ords are greedy; if ~·e don't watch them, they extend lhemseh'es inkl mean· ings they didn't originally bave -like Believe it or not, the Egyptians of all people came up with a aood idea. Their president flffii hll vlct-president. Think about It, Mr. Nixon. -P. 0 . Tll~ fHhtre refllfts ,....,.. ¥1ew1. Mt __ ,,., ,..,.,. .. "" ........... ... ,_ "' ,.. ....... ..., ..... Dellr Mitt. "spouse," which once meant someone you were pledged, or engaged, LO; and now means a wife or husband. • • • Every good thing that exists is the pro- duct of &0meone'1 origlnallty; and yet the public persists in bein1 auaplcLous and uneasy ln the presence of any originality, • • • The idiotic and insoluble controver1y about the relatlve lmportance of "heredity" and "environment" in determining individual intelligence was put down most neatly by D. 0. Hebb, v.'hen he remarked : "To ask how much heredity contributes to intelligence is like asking how much the width of 11 field <X>n- tributes to its area." • • • If you can't name Adam and E\•e's third son, then the Bible is guilty of "sensationalism" in playing up the crime of Cain and Abel and not giving enough notict: lo the quiet and blameless Hfe or • • • One small cloud a short distance a~·ay can totally shut out the aun, a billion times its size ; likewise, worrie s depress us not so much by their dimension as by their proximity. Ou r F org·otten Victims By J. EDGAR HOOVER Dirttl.or Federal Bureau of ln"e1UgaUon QUESTION : Who speaks for the vic- tlms of crime in America? ANSWER : Asi.::ie from the weak, muf· fled cries of the victims themselves, praclically 110 one. Are crime \·iclims in the United States today the forgotten people of our lime? Do they receive a full measure of jus· lice ? Is public ~·elfare secondary to priva te privilege? These questions raise 50me troublesome issues. CR.m\E RATES. ba sed on the. num ber of serious crimes per 100,000 inhabit.ants, 1how the incidence of crime to our population. More realistically. a crime rate could be considered a count of vie· tlms. During the 1960's, the crilne rate increased 120 percent while our popula· tion rose 13 percent. Since 1960, each citizen's risk of beeomlng a vlclim of crime has more thM doubled. Thus, the pllghl of the crime victim 5hould be of paramount Interest to every lawabldlng per.SOI\. \\rtllle m11ny victims are specifically picked by lheir crlminal assailants. others are "chance" targets, ill·faltd in being at tht: wrong place at the wrong time. No one is immune. As 1 rule, "'hen criminal violence 51.rikes. any number of things may h11ppen to tbe victim. He may be murdered. If not, he may ttetl\'e strlous injuries, sustain a ab.able Quotes t'r1ncis SchJck, s .r .-"By how many mlnutu will the! Vlttnam w11r be shorten· ed for e.ve.ry window amaahtd on Lbe ,campum7" ~eat ~itorial ' '.£ ) monetary loss, miss time from work, in· cur cosily medical and hosp!Lal expenses, and suffer untold mental anguish . To .some degree at least, his right lo fr eedom and the pursuit or happiness is violated. ftfEANWRILE, if hjs assailant is ap- prehended and charged, the full power or our judicial processes ensues lo protect his <X>nstitutional rights. This is "'ell and good . But, how about the victim? Frequently, the compassion he may receive from the investigating enforcement officer5, his famlly, and friends is the only eonce.m expressed in his behalf. Indeed, In some instances, the cri'me victim wilnesstt orga nlud campaigns or propaganda to bulld sympathy for his guilty assailant, campaign1 of lies and Innuendoes \Vhlch charge that the crlmln1l, not the victim or the lawablding public, is the one who hai; betn "sinned against." THE TRAGEDY is thftt in some in- stances these false claims are repeated and publicl:ie.d without question by various means. apparently tor no ~ason other than that th~ doing so want to btlieve the accusations. Cons!Quently, the popular cause to ltgally protect the criminal Is crowding his victim from beneath the dome of justice. Jt has been said that, "Justice is the in- surance .,...e have on our lives and prop. ert.y, and obedience Is the premium we pay for It.'' To my mind, too many Americans, ''lctlm5 of pl' m pert d crlmlnal1. are pa)'ing the premium without colletUn1 the insurance. WASHING TON -A 1reat deal of gloom easily can be. 1enerated over the. ~lsol11Uonist trends which are 1urfac. ing over many iuuea, not alone the Mansfield proposal for an abrupt redue- tion by half of Amerlc1's commitment to the defense of Weatem Europe. This is a trend, long in maturins and not eully turned around until bitter e1perlence brtna:1 forth a new eenera. Uon of pollticllN. Take a look al Ill · the DemocraUc pres- idential hopefuls. All of them , save one, reflect the neo-isola~ tlonist trend. They do so because ttiat ii what they think the country wants. They ttlie this moment to le.ad the people In a dlreeUon they think they are going 1nyway oo the wave of dlsUluslon ovtr the Vietnam War. That Is the: whole basis of the De:mocratlc appeal: tum away. from the world, curb the President, and remake America first. IT JS AN ATTRACTIVE idta aid always has been. Ne:w generat.lons are perha1>3 unaware that in the beglnnln& this idea motivated Franklin D • Roosevelt until he learned otherwi1e the ha.rd way. Republicans at one stage got a monopoly on isolationism. America first. America the beautiful. But 1 o me Republicans .saw the light. Vandenberg. Willkie. One world. "Globaloney" Claire Luce called it. So the pendulum swings b1ck and fdrth, swinging now toward neo-isolationism - ne:o meaning new or aomething like the old but dlfferent in degree or fonn . The Ni1on doctrine in fact has its nte- lsolationist tinge. Nixon's doctrine is drawing away from the scope and depth of o 1 d commitments, a lowu profile, lower cost, less intrusion, more flne11t.. But in actual practice it be.cornea the ti'· presslon of a prayerfttl hope perhaps unrealizable. Nixon can claim at leut that he i1 withdrawing, and doin& so on a lara:e scale. Bul he will not withdraw so far nor ao fast as the nt4>1JolaUonilts desire. THE ISSUE TUllNS ON how much the world has actually changed 1lnCf: R~velt thrust us into a decialve position even before the Japanese at· tacked at Pearl Harbor. 'I'be neo-lsola· Uont.st.s, Senator Fulbf;&bt In the 1 .. d, contend the change is historic. Olde r politicians other than Fulbrilht -Nixon, Johnson, Truman, Eisenhower if he were alive -have been enthralled since the end of World War Il by out~f· date ideas based primarily on antl-com· munlsm. Such idea1caMotbe1pplied to- day, the neo-isolationi!ts say. They are merely dated cold·war thinking, 1n undesirable relic of the. past impedinl' a clear understanding of the problema of today. The form taken by the alternative. to past policy is highly wishful. It depends on Russ ian good intentions. It elevates readjustment of relations with China 10 the world of fantaay. It assumes an ever· tasting nuclear balance with all evidence to the contrary dismissed as chauv1niat. No more Koreu. No more Vietnama. Peace: in our time. ntE CRUELEST ILLUSION, however, is that the American withdrawal from Asia, from Europe, from the far seas, will release pent up funds and energiea to rebuild Amerlca, abolilh poverty, heal all the 1lck free of charge, purify the alr and waters. ne coat of doing all that is vute.r by far and could run into the lrillk>ns, with the moneys savtd in the American withdrawal a mere toktn pay· ment. Yet It Is upon that general pranilt - aom1what overstated hire for emphuis -that supporters of Muskie, McGovtm1 Hughe!, Undsay, KeMedy and Republican thlnk-allkts must !'tit their tenuous: cue. They arouse hopes they do not know bow to fulfill. Nothinl bothers the nto-iJolaliol!ilsts more than to be called that. and muy of them, eicept Fulbright, are quick to cite ill rebuttal their support of Ist'ML ItrMI and Cbln1 brecome aomewhat Ct11tlletiftl bench marka for the new thouPt in foreign affairs. tN AN EARUER TIME what is toinf on now would be called a "great debate." That wu the jOumallstic term for tht periodic duola between tile bolalioollta and the lnttmallonalllla In tile Souto which wu finally nsolved in favor of lJt. temaUonallsm. 1be current connlct tnvolvtt far more thin the great debatea, which were essentially confine.d to intervention in Europe. Th1J conflict invotve:1 the rate •f J1Uclear deve.lopment, the ABM, the lt'V•I of Pentagon appropriaUons, the power of the prtaideney, the rate ol technolotlcal development u repruenttd by lht SST, the influence or the "mlHtary·1ndultrlal" complex. Ill overtonet art anti·modem, anu.pre.. gre:M, and a threat to. Amerlcaa llClrity. Welfare Battle May Yet Be Won By JAMES E. WHETMORE Seoator, 35th District The weUare crisis may be 1t1rtJn1 to come undtr control. TG be sure. Congressional liberals are: still trying to pass federal "reforms" designed to fatten welfare ~enefits and ease financial pressure on the stales (by substituting federal dollars), but the result remains in doubt. In the meantime, the 1tates are begin· ning to get tough, C.lifornla ind New York, tM two with the biggest welfare; rolls, art mounUng cr1ckdowns aimed at reducing the appalling number of .. clients." NEEDLESS TO SA\', local agencies are no longer fll"Ktklng the fatal ap. proach ot acUvely woal.n& the less for1l.111ate among ua to fonake }ow.paying jobs and join the re.lief ranks. ....---B11 Georg" --- Dear George: Youngsters nowadays th i 11 k nothing of smoking pot. When I was a boy it was conaldered bid to even smoke comsllk. What hu caused the change. tod1y? s. w. Dear S. W.: \\'ell. ror one thi.ft1, It'• 1lm03t lm~slble to find · 1 torNllk pusher. Dear George: 1 1'ould likt to 1et a job as a reporter on an under1round ne"·spaptr. Is there any special course I should take! RED Dear Red : Yts: Ad vance.d Illiteracy. CONFIDENTIAL TO T II E I T A LI A N ANTl·DEF AMA TlON LEAGUE: Yu, your form letter urgtng cooperation ts aplendld. 1 would cut out the 1a1t parasraph v.·hlcl! says, "Or alse. '' The federal attitude lJ changing, too. Since taking ofllct, President Nixon has "•lthdrawn the <X>ntroversial Office of Economic Opportunity from its former buslne1s of tndeavorin1 to find clients ror the welfare progr1m. More recently, the President has ordered the Department of Health, Education and Welfart to go along lVith many of Gov. Ronald Reagan's tough- mlnded California welfare reforms, and Nlmn's ouTI speeches are now taking an increasingly hard line to\\·ards "·elfare recipients. TIUS CRACKDOWN fits the pattern of past cycles of welfare expanaion and then <X>ntraction : For e.1ample, in early 19th Century En1land and the United Slates of the. 1930'1. Historically. rtlief has been uatd to defuse • population ripe for soc!~ economlc upheaval. Then, when chaos h11 betn avoided, society turns to ellmlnaUng welfare's tremendou$ cost and its dangtrou., "somethln& for nothing" attit~e which, by this point, has Invariably gCJ41en out of hand. Public rii11i:n:'::~i' ~ks theta ~O:.~e ofm: ~·o~: ethic. SUCH A TUR.NA.BOUT is clearly l'lt«saary. So tons u the.y are counseled by anU.povtrty workers v.•ho preach v.·elfare "rights" and heap 1com on menial )obs, tome person.11 wt n naturally respond by 1tvtng up marainal employ· ment for public support. Accord1n1 to welfare h l 1 lo r I a n ' f'rancea Plven and Richard Cloward, 1fter the danger of disorder is over, the productive majority inevillbly succe.tds in forting moM. dUzens back to "'Ork. And thil work, Plven and Coward write, ••tends to 1tabuh.e ottUpaUonaJ. ramllill and communt1t life." ~ time for auch toughne11 Is onct ar•ln cl•arb° al um!. Ablobodlod rtUe! recipients must be put to work; stray fathers mu1t be located ind made to sup- port dependent cblldren; welfare should no longer be talked of as a "right" or 10Clally useful status. In 1um, we should strengthen the developing trend toward! re-e:stablllhment of the work tthlc. UNFORTUNATELY. this return to sanity is threatened by the possibility that Congress could still adopt dangerous v.·eUare legl1lation that would inhibit both state relief cutbacks and the ,rrowln1 tf· fort to force weUan recipients into low· payinJ: jobs. The House of Represen-- tatives is now considering a basic welfare proposal wl\ereby the federal government \1'0Uld pa y $2,400 in a kind of guaranteed Income to welfare families of four. If states wanted to pay higher benefits, they "·ould ha ve to absorb the additional cost. Conservatives believe that several key Poor Excuse ' -.. "!'.""~ ••. --~ Pre11s -CommenCs· ·1 ~ ! ' ' .... Weat Columbl1, S.C., Journal: "Many of I.he l1wless and thf de8perate today tx· cu.se their way1 by claiming that aklmlc aMlhilaUon i11 ah.,·ays just around the comer. Why should \l,'f: try to live good ind hopeful and orderly lives. they ask, when our lifetimes 11re nothing but a futile, pT'fCIJ'ious pause: between the. .t1\•11ge darkness Of hiltory and tbe holocaust of the future? \\'hent\'er we hear their argumen ts along these dt!palrlng Unu, \\'t wish they \\'Ould read Ont short pas.sage by Henry Da\·id Thoreau. It ls this: 'I saw a delicate nov.·er had srown up two feet high. bet11o•tt:n the horses' p.atb and the l\'betltrack. An Inch more to right or left had sealed II& fate. or an inch higher; and yet it lived lo nourish ~s much as ii it had a lhouund acrts of untrodden space around It, and never knew tht danaer it incurred.. It states would nspond by shrinking beneflta towards the federal level. JN CONTllAST, liberal Dlnlocrai.'I want the federal 1overnment to pay for any fUture It.ate weU1u costs in excess of 1971 ouUay1 even if caused by bentfit increases. 111ey are also backing a pro-- pcllial to prohibit wellare recipients from having to work ror less than $1.20 (and soon $1.SO) an hour. a level Ulllt would rule out menial wofk in m1l17 patls of the U.S. Wtre thue ideas to become Jaw, theJ would areatly retard atate Ind local ef· forts to get welfare back under control They are not reforms, bul anti·ref~. RECEfl.iLY, THE Brookings IMtittJ. tion surveyed 210 families in suburban Baltimore and found that lhe overwhelm· ing majority -housewi\'es, husbands and children alike. -regard weUart rnotblrl as lazy and criminally inclined, and reaard welfare itse:lt .. obnolious amt close to be ing illfgat. Senlimenls like theu, admlltedly harsh, are forcing tvtn once-Uberal pollUclans: like Nelson Rockt:~Dtr into line. and H Congress •ill refrain from 1Jvln1 weUarlsm a new lease on lift and on taxp1 yers' dollars, the batlle will y~t be v.'On. -----Thursday, May 27, 1971 TM 1dUorlal J)Og1 o/ U.1 Dcil11 Pilot 1cekl: to ~nfonn ond atim.- tildtc rtcdua b~ prct•n"no thtt MWIJ)Optr'• ~nkml and co""' 1'!Wnuzrv °" topict o/ inttrUt and ngnifican<t, bv providing 4 /""4m /or the 1zpr11rWm of ovr rtockrs' oP4nioM, and bfl pretfntfng the dh11'f1e Nto- pob1tl of fn/ormtd oblcn:crs and spoke""'" on toplca 01 111< &iv. Robert N. Wed. Publiaber n d eir do II'· .. fit pro- rom and ould o! ti tu· ban Im· Ind om and y61 I t • CHECKING •UP• Help Seen for iBottlene~k~ LOS ANGEL.E.S (APl -River Fntway lo..Dowpe:f,. ~ate access to the freeway a.lone much the u.me route After years cl studies, work It The construction, pro ec:led and ffivert u:cua traffic from and ustni htllcopters and to begin neit year to ease tral· to cost only a lltUe more than It. other rorms of transport.atJoc nc congestion, on that com· $900,000 because no land ac-The improvements g~w out also are being investigated. muters' nightmare, the Santa quisition Is involved, will in· of studies by the Division of1-----=--.....:'----I Ana Freeway rwming between crease traffic capacity to 7.200 Highways and the federalt)• downtown Los Angeles and vehicles an hour. said project funded Santa Ana Corridor Orange County. engineer Mike Spiegel. Rush DemoMtration Project. A fourth lane will be added hour demands now are 6.600 tnltially, planners are look· In secUons to eliminate bot· vehicles an hour, he said, but Ing for fast and inexpensive tleneclu, and ramp control to the existing three Janes can ways to unclog the freeway. maintain a smooth flow of handle only 5,400. Among Ideas being studied art traffic. A fourth lane will be added diverting freeway traffic in " DAILY PILOT 7 ******************* MERCURY SAVINGS and loan associat ion • Open Mon.·Thurs. 91.m.4 p.m.; Fri, 91.m..ti p.m. Brightest Doctors Could Be Ladies By L.~I. BOYD BUEN.\ PARK Men;ury S.vlnl' Bldf., Valley View et Ur<oln HUNTINGTON BEACH Morcury S.vinl' Bldg., Edlnpr ot Bucll TUSTIN Mercury S.Vinp Bldg., Irvine Blvd. ot Nawport Avo. ******************* The State Division o f on other stretches in boLh the near downtown area to Highwaya revealed that work directions, he said. Total costs surface atreet.s and providing will 1~~ nert year, possibly over the next few years are freeway bus stops to en. playing card.5. It now grosses as early llll nut spring, along expected to be fl million or so. courage public transit use. But over $1 million a year. a badly congested two..mile The ramp control system, such tone-range possibilities as .-it.. ~ Kids T -am from 'Ask Andy' A.\f AGAIN ASKED how Jong a fellow 's beard might grow if he never shaved at all. Lalest calculation on this much~ssed matter comes out 1:T feet •. , ALWAYS NEGATIVE, never positive, some words. Wonder why? You 1ay inert but neve.r ert, inept but never ept ... ONCE BE'S past the age of 75. a man is less and Jess apt to be troubled with that ailment known as hardening of the arteries. it's said. EARLIER TUE AGE at section between Paramount now in use on the Harbor and double-decking the freeway . ~'11 ~ which 8 schoolboy leams to 1_Bou1 __ ev_an1 __ and __ the_Sa_n_G_a_b_r1_e1 __ H_ol_lwy-'-ood--fr_,._w_a.cy_•_. _w_1_1_1_run_run_·_gc_1_r_•P_i_d_tr_&11J_il_lin_• _____ r<l.c.ll'--------------------------- LOOKING FOR a pa'i.ticularly bright physician? U ~. pick a lady doctor. The medical schools frow n on female students, 10 only admit most e1ceptional girls. Even among medicos, you find a dumb man now and then . But Mver do you find a dumb woman. Such is the contention ol a retired doctor who says he doesn't much care anymore what the American Medical Association thinks of his heretic observations. OPEN Q UEST ION: t\'hate ver happened to Adolf Hitler's sister Paula'? COUPLE of years ago the survey takers a~ked a siiable sampling of citizens for opi - nion on Ute courts. Answers revealed more people would rather get a decision by a flip of a coin than by officers in a military court martial •.. IF YOU ))()N'T think t h e cheating card sharps are operating full tilt. consider one company that sells marked VFW Slates Poppy Sale Members of VFW Post T.18, W:unllniton Beach, will .sell play lhe trombone, the more apt he is to slick to the highe r and nearer notes formed by the lip. No mystery why. tr lit· tie. a boy's arm Is too short to e1 tend the slide far. He can 't horse around much with the lower tones, therefon!!. The great Jack Teagarden . now gone seve n years, expla ined this. He wu known for his lip work. Which is not to say he never bent his elbO\l', certainly not. CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q, "Why is it !IO many more men than women are left-handed?" A. Can't explain it. Fact is, though, 8.6 percent of all men and only 3.8 percent of all women lean to their left In auch physical fashion ... Q. "When you turn on an electric bulb. it gets hot. Does the light make the heat or the heat make the light?" A. Heat comes fim. It makes the light. OLD MAIIMEN never die -they just lose the ir iip. And old insurance adjusters never die-they just settle low. And old college deans never die - they just lme their faculties. Add the foregoing. sa y subscribers. to that list of ada~es wh ich begins: "Old 50Jdiers never die . . . " All right. all right. 'RAPID REPLY: What, you still can't remember the dif- ference between "stalactite " and ''stalagmite"~ Try this. then. The "c" ln 1ta\actite stands for ceiling, the "g" in stalainnit.e stands for ground. got it? Your questions and com- ment.T art tDtlcomtd and will be wed in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ad- drus letttt1 to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Bo:: 1&75, Nttoport Btach, Calif., 92660. poppies Friday and Saturday lli ---------•I tO be worn on Memorial Day, May 29. Jack Blakesley. commander! ol the Huntington Beach post, is urginR all residents to buy a Buddy Poppy as a symbol of respect and appreciation for the men who gave their lives and health in the service of the naUon. Proceeds from the poppy ga.Je. now In it.! Mith year na· tion-wlde, will be used to help disabled and needy veterans and the widows and children disabled and needy veteran• and the widows and children ()f dead veterane:. SITUATION WANTED 11 Yff1'S •1,_,IHU 11 •11t1 N• ,.If, hlcl1Nt 1J ,...,. 11 '-· le• s,.,r.. Mtr. I '"" - chctltlc wftli IMtllcl,.tlry •!MM· l1lldnt '" "''" ~11 .. 1.stlc1, •r Mnlce .d•tMr. Coll '46·1211 PROFESSIONAL WATCH REPAIR C1"'111l1+0 w1ttl1 r11111lr ••rvic• far OMEGA ,ACCUTllON, llOLEX tht1 lncluii/11 ch•one11••P"•· 1!eit w1tch11 '"d chrono• ~11111 , .w, ,.,,;, wi le"•• of ,11 typ••· C1Mpl1+• i i1I It• flniihln' froll'I SS•" w1f1rp1e1f cry1+1t1 froll'I $1. PROFESSIONAL .JEWELRY REPAIR 11.i"'' 'i11d ind ,,,..;,,d O••"''"'' 11+ 111111 ti,,.11111!1. Ce"'I• ,.1111 c1itl119 f1<ility ''' <u1to111 d11i,11M f1w1lrt. Pttrl 111i ·'"'' 111trin9i111J. w, ii• 111 typ11 •f i1w1 lry ,,,,;,, ' Open Mon .. Thur1., Fri. Till 9 P.M. HAl;•OI SHOPlt!NG (INfll Utt "'""'' ,,..., C:11t1 MllM IU·t ... ) HU1tf!it6f0tl CINTll ltlcll . '"""' Hlflllh1911ft ... di ........ Bar·B·9ue Food UmbreNa Set Th•y ~••P your outdoor di""''' 1,,1tc:t frtt. Two lt rgt covt11 fit 11ic:tfy ovtr pl1ttera tl'l<l plttt1. 2/88« Scott's Standard Lawn Spreader li9htw1i9hf 111d 11ty lo Oi1l·A·M1fic 11Hi119 1 11d fi1191rfip 111·eff control, Mod1I Ji, 11" wide, Med1l No, 19'5 1 J.ti wltti ttoff,11 If fltU 1ld .,,....,. Unflnshed Desk 4·Drawer Gt• th1"' into toed 1!11dy h1bih ! •·ilr1w1r lll11k i1 lu1+ ri9ht for hem•· wort e• vaur !1111,. t ic. M111 urt1 J2" I !6" I 29". I(. 4120. Flares A Mull fo• t.tri 111!1 bo1h, '" t.•t• of tll'lff'!llllCy lh111 fltrll li'!l~i llJI brl7~tly. 19« ForThe Long Weekend •• :. R/MA'S Is The Way To Go! Styrofoam Tall 6-Pack Chest Prtt.lict1 1tyli11t with do"lt c:ovtr '""' 11111 htftdlt . Acc.0P11od1t11 6 full 1i11 piftl b ...... ,. bottle1, bttr ctn1, 1lc, I 2·111. 88« Scott's "Super Turf Builder" lt1lt1111 nutrienh '"'' p1elont1lll pt· rioil1. Cenl1in1 lht kith 9rt1ni119 pew· •• th1t C11iforni1 545 t~oo.Sti. ~'· 1., l,OOO·S~.Ff. lot St.ts Decorator Type Jewel Beads 50' ~.,.1,11 10111. Choice el 2 ti111, 2 1tyl11. E11v *• put llP -1n1 your im• 17\111110" lo J1,or• •'•· 1" JO•ft. UG Big Boy Portable Grill Co'"p1ct 12 'h '' di11111t1r w ith td• ju1t1bl1 trill, p;c~- 11 p l!e11Jl11. 7·ind1 lt91, lropi(.tl t'''" bowl 111d wi11d btrtd. Model 2· 14. 30 Beautiful l'xS' American Rag fly your coler1 'roullly1 Tllh fi111·11uali+v "'"" ofit111 ll1g com•• <1mo11+1 with J.pJ11:• •·foot alu111i1111ft'I pl1 d1eer1t1d wltll the 91111111 1lt l1. l111.l11d11 "'ou11ti119 br1c~1+., Show y111r p1triol• l1m tl!11 M1,.,ori1I D•yl s299 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9-6 New Insulated Gallon Jug 1·1011• poly fotl'll 1ktll witlo poly ift• nt r bettlt . l1rq1 red c:tp, •hould1t 1p6ut will. rtd pl11lic: covtr '"d htndlt . Glidden Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint lhit~, •"•itl11d formul• for IM terior turf•<•• flow1 011 '"'ooth• Iv. L''"'' , b1111tiful m1tto fi11i1h of l11li119 b11uty. £11y to cl1111 -jud w11h, let. S6.tt 5'~G.~ LIAIN HOW TO PAINT YOUI HOUSl l INTlllOI • UTlllOI CLASS IY GLIDDI" TUISDAT, JUNI 4 7:00·1:00 P.M. Mt• 11fli er jtlleM •wt '-'"' D..- po"-'tt ,, "'''""· c1 ... .,. 111111'94 ,. 40. -g~""-s~TIN TAIN ' In-Store Demo, Sun., May 30, 10-3 A ft clorv rtpr11111f1liv1 frol'll lev1rl11'1 elftft h1!pf11l !.i11h 011 hew le gel the b11t 11iult1 i11 1ntiei11in9, 1ttin. Int ,i nd weod·tr•inint . H1nlll1em1 1neili1· 1d door h11 pt! trill, I 2" ~ick· pl1t1, 1rr clo11r 111!1 •11ob l1tch. Special Vinyl Redwood Stain Mt11111t1 Ji'' wl<i11, lncl11il11 h1rdw 1rf , Trash Can ~~~E~~;;~ J? • ,.11." t •• ,h £ br1•k1bl1, with 1· .,. •• 'J Ul lflll••· Lid ,, • .,, 011 filmlv, 1iil1 h1n~lt• l!fllnt ••1e. 3" ' ... A ft tl·leolint tff• weed fi11 ith 11 tll'I lo 1pply e11 p1tie1, t!I. Givt1 furnitvr1 • new 0.1uty. 99« GAL. V ertlcal Bar Grille Door J" tliit.k p111h .,,,, non • ••t'!lillt t rill• btr1. 6" \fc~~l 1t1, Si 111, lO", 12'' o~ Jll". N•+ur•I 1/um. l11u"' fl11i1h, fn,l11d- lnt h11dwt'•· 6" 2666 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 • ' I • r I - - 8 D41LY PILOT Pay Certification By Profs Rejected Rival Proposals Offered • . . Tax Reform Dispute Boils Again tal sources to be funded . vldln& tax relief. creases won't be known until ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A proipoul which would have re- quired college professors to Cfttlfy that they had met their <:lusea in order to collect their payqM:cks wa s rejected by the St.a.te College Board o f Tnlstees Wednesday. However, a milder resolu- tion asking the presidents of Ute 19 campuses to make sure that faculty members fulfilled their responsibilities was ap- preved. The certification proposal waa sponsored by Trustee Dudley Swim, who said it was needed because of t h e rrs;>0nsibilit}' "we have for these finaoces and out of con- sideration for the people of California who make these paychecks possible.'' He said there had been ••some irregularities·· in the past and called his proposal "common sense and good housekeeping." The vote against Swim's proposal was 8-lo-5, with Gov. Reagan siding with Swim. The board also agreed to support legislation to make the California M a r i t i m e Academy part of the state col- lege system, if the legislature Retrial Set For Panther In Slaying OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Black Panther cofounder Huey P . Newton is scheduled for retrial June 28 on charges of killing a white 0 a k I a n d police man. Newton is accused of volun- tary manslaughter in the i;hooting. death of officer John Frey on Oct. 18, 1967. Be won reversal of a previous conviction for volun- tary manslaughter after serv- ing 22 months af a 2 to 15 year sentence. He has been free an '50,000 bail sin~c last May. Superlar Cclurt J u d g e William J. Hayes set the new trial date Wednesday after at·· torney Benjamin Dreyfus lSk· ed for "reasonable time" for Panther chief a t t o r n e y 01.arles R. Garry to wind upl legal matters in New Haven, C.Oiln., and Chicago. Garry has been defending Panther leaders Bobby Seale and Ericka Huggins on charges in the execution style slaying of a Panther suspected of being a poli.ce. informer. He also is involved in Seale's con- tempt conspiracy case stem· ming from the· rioting during the 1968 Democratic: national convention. LEGAL NOTICE .. 411M C.l•TIPICATE OF •UllNl.11 PIC'TITIOUI M.-.ME n. 11Mer1!...-I do t•rlll"I' """' er• CllC'dlXtl"' 1 M11lnen 11 17'12 &e•Cll hulrtfltd, Hllllll"'!on 91.cto. C1llfei'fll1, 11..cllr "'' l'lclllklu1 firm fllmf <If AO· VANCl.0 PU8LISH1NG COMPANY Ind th.t 111d llr"' 11 mmPOMd of Tiii follow· t ... ""'IOJll, Wl'IOM n1mfl In fll!I I nd •lacn ot rnldtnce 1•• 11 l<lllowl: .H>llft P. 01lr. tit< &lackblrd Aw .• •.un111n Vt lln, C1lllornl1. Cllttltr l M J1<11tn. l6'JI Fw111tln Line. Huntlnoton ll1tc11. C1lllorni1, O.ttd Mly s. lt71 J""n F. Otl• Clltsltr l M J.,.51n Ii.le ot C11ltornl1. Ortn91 Counlv: On MIY J, 1'71, br!Grt m•, 1 Not1ry l"ullllc ln 1ntl lor Yid !>h!f, PeflO!llllY e p,..rtll J .... n Jl. Ot lr •"" CllHltr LM Jtl!Mn known to ,.,. to be "" ~rson1 'WlloM n1mt1 t rt sob1~rlbed Ip ti.. 'Wll~ln lnstrvmtnl t l'IO 1~knDwlrdatd l~tY t ll• K l/ltd tht 11...e. I (OFflCIAL !>EAL\ Jt ... L. JODI! I Nolt•Y l"11bllc°Ctlllornl1 l"rlMIPll Olllc• ln OrtMt (o<m1Y MY CommlH'°" E•Pl•n M1rcll 2, l"l ~liti.cl OrtnOI C<111t Mn'-U, 20, 27, 1'71 provides adequate financing and waived the mandatory retirement at age 65 re- quirement to permit S. I. Hayakawa to remain as preai- dent of San Francisco Sta~ College for ano ther year. SACRAMENTO (UPll -legislature ,'' said the co- Tax refonn, which simmered . sponsors of the governor's on the .hack burner for nlOSl of plan, Sen. Roberl J. Lagon1ar- the 1971 legislative session, sino !R-Ojai\, and Assembly· has begun to boil with in· nian \Villiam T. Bagley 1Jt- troduction of rival proposnls San Rafael). in a joint state- sponsored by Gov. Ronald nien! to newsmen. Reagan and Senate Demo-There now are three major cralic Floor Leader George R. tax shift plans pending before h1osc:one. the legislature and leaders of Youthful Dl~ug Suspect l(nifes Self to Death Backers of both proposals both parties are hoping for told newsmen Wednesday agreement on a compromise [ neg o ti at ions would be before the 1971·72 state budget necessary and compromises comes to a final vote at lhe l must be made if any form of end of next month. lax revision is to pass the The third tax plan is a $2 1 D em oc r a Ii c. co nlrolled billion package, designed tol ran 19ward the beach. legislature and be signed by remove the properly tax from n the GOP governor. 01vner-occupied homes valued Of c:er \Yarren Logan, \\'ho "Let me emphasize that the up to $16.000, sponsored by The ~1osc:one and Reagan Bagley and Lagomarsino after the final budget is 1i1ned pl_ans are closer to agreement said Republicans preferred to by Reagan at the end of June. with each other than they are enact 8 tax reform plan first Moscone said his bill would to the Gonsalves package. and then follow it up with a provide $2.23 billion in pro- Reagan's plan r~ises just tax increase. They said the perty tax relief over a three. enough money to finance the amount of necessary tax in-year period. proposed lax relief while ,!iii£'Uiil[i~;;;;;o;;;;;;i.-;;s:~;;lo-'<;;iiiiiDi;;;ii;;di::<iiii;;::;:i Moscone's program i"clud es lir,.. Mxia:.,..•· ·~; funds for balancing the 1971-72 slate budget in addiUon to pro-IMPORTANT PUBLIC ART AUCTION ff Spon1or•d by APPRAISALS ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 011 Pi1!intin91 -Wood Carvings Ivory and Rare Objects FRIDAY EVENING, May 28, 8 P.M. EBELL CLUB I SANTA BARBARA, CaliL (UPI) -A J7.year-old boy i.1abbed himself to death with a small pocketknife before a dozen beach picnickers rather than surrender to pursuing narcotics officers, poi ice reported Wednesday. first observed Roth fleeing, provisions of this bill are not Assembly Speaker Bob Moret-I pursued and was joined by inviolate," Moscone told a ti {0-Van Nuys) and other policemen. news conferenet. "ll is adapt· Assemblyman J o e Gonsalver When-Roth reached Led-,·'nbg" ... to a reasonable leaven-ID-La r-.'lirada), chairman of the Revenue and Taxation , J- better Beach, he turned and "We are offering the pro-Committee. · ~ , ..... 1an11 ' •. •1lalt i•w•lrv 515 W. Balboa Blvd., Batboo When police went to the home of Robert W. Roth to ar· rest him Tuesday the youth slipped out the backdoor and menaced Logan with a knife gram al this point because Republicans have been South Ca11t Pl11• Prev iew from I 0 AM until Auc:t io" ~ he pulled from his pocket. we have passed the talking critical of the Gonsalves plan Coli• Mei• 5~o-90b6 No Admission Ch•r9• la d d I h •· th I t • · Bri1 tol 11 th• St" Oi•70 f'Wy. "Stop. rm a polittman," -~s~g~e~ajn~n~e~e~oia~v~eia~coJ\'.n~-_.i=~ca~u~se~~·~Yi'~'~;t~IS~S-O~b~t~g~it~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~\Tu~~~~~~~~~~~:E"~~~'.!!'~~~~~ Lo ~.i crele proposal before the uses up almost all available ~:::&>-~~~lt""i"iiTr.;._,..;,t ~~ gan shout=. New Zealand Beauty Wins Competition LONG BEACH (AP) -Jane Cheryl Hansen, a 19-year-<ild bookkeeper and secretary in her father's appliance store in Wellington, New Zealand, has been crowned Miss lnlerna- tional Beauty of 1971. The light-brown haired Miss Hansen, 5-feet-8 and 3ft.~4-35, said she felt "like jello" after edging out contestants frOm 49 other countries Wednesday night in the 11th International Beauty Pageant. Wearing a long yellow-gold gown, she accepted the pearl crown and scarlet robe from the outgoing Miss Interna- tional Beauty, Aurora Pejuan of the Philippines. Miss Hansen and the four runnersup will tour Japan dur- ing June cu the Yr'Orld'_, most beauWul wbmen as guests of the sponsoring Japan Beauty Congress. She also receives a cash prize of two million yen, $5,555.55 in American cur- rency. ------ The boy then took the knife in both han,ds and plunged the two .'.Ind one-half inch blade in- to his chest, authorities said. Police Lt . Charles Thompson said Roth was among 41 persons being round· ed up in raids following a four· month undercover narcotics l n v e s ligation. Thirty.four adults and six juveniles were arrest ed Tuesday and Wednes- day during the raids, called the biggest narcotics crackdown in county history . Police said they confiscated large quaniities of heroin, c:<>- caine, hashish, marijuana, LSD and mescaline. Thompson said Roth was a 0 pretty good-sized dealer" who haq been paroled only last mo nth from juvenile hall on a drug charge. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS (from Europe) 24x36 on Convas HUGE Selection -of ALL Sizes WHOLESALE PRICES! (look for the l itfl• Yellow Cotta9el 369 l 17th St., Costa Mesa FRIDAY · SATURDAY · SUNDAY -11 to 5 NOJIC IF ll'O#l/J FANOlJL BEEF STICE· ,,,,,.,,,, l'JlllFI 1111111#( SOLD AT LEADING SHOWS & FAIRS COAST·TO·COAST SfU"441 20c OFF llel. S1 .tl U . ... "· "CHllSI OP THI Wiii" l MONT. ST. llNOIT, T 11le this Gu1y•re type .,h,,,, ,,..•d• tllt ellf world w•y by the "'0"~' el the Abbey of St. leftoil-dM·l•c. Yo!l'·u b1 d1li1Jhl1d with ill oxqwi1it1 diff1r1"c1l l le91,.,lly c.r••"'Y· twe1t, tftd nutty. if1 1 1i1ftiq1i1e 1dditio" le 111peti111 h t yJ, foftol-.itl, llUCel, Jtl•ol1, i nd •111•rol•1· A¥tll 1bl• ONLY •' Hickory Ft'"'' of Ohio! •• • I , Sears .. t' GUARANTEED • l~t. '60 9CI· f t.. c:o.enp • WMMW. • C.01~ ••. ,., dunibilily . '?;:?:·~~:~ pt.111t or Yout _, beclr.. IJlllMl#!lfi_llUlll __ , .' . r.~A S'Av:E '~I; • Guaranteed One-Coat Latex Flat Wall Paints Regular '8.99 99 Gallon • Guaranteed 1 coat. eo1'er"9. ~. wubahle • Soft .,..,JTety finioh la eolorfut, apot r.,Pet"'l • Soap ...d water deanup.,. drieo la~ hr. • Available in white and colon Guaranteed One-Coat Latex Semi-Gloss Paints Regulo '8.99 • I-coat coven any color ••• driet in \2 hoar • Lead.free •• , aale for chiJ. dren • Wide choice of decorator colon., 'white I Guaranteed One-Coat 99 Gallon Acrylic Latex House Paint Regular '9.99 Gallon • Guar.anteed 1-eo•t. coven ••• DC)ftooy~ • Non<h•lking ••. no wuhdown below • UmorpaAeed proteeti:on ••• eaay de ;;1ap • Excellent for etuceo .arfacee Guaranteed One-Coat House and Trim Paints Regula• '9,99 e Our loll@;he1t oil hue ho.uAe and trim paint • l..eoat. -eoven any mr- 'face exeept obak.. and •hingleo 9 9 • Non-chalking fini•h e Excellent for etaceo '°"'"" faces 1 ·'"' Se.aN ReYomng Cba.ge Prieeo Efl'eetiTe ~lay 27th thru May 30tll Gallon Wutcliff Plaza Town & Country -Scars IUOIA 'Alll: (OYll"l MOU.TWO<* OlTMPt( & tofO MO tAllf'fA" _,__ --........ 17rll' '"''" NIWron IU.C-H 714442·0f72 111 S. M•l11 St. OlANGI 71~·S4l·IDl6 1111111'1Jiii/ii111/ll lfllll CAMOOA , .. Ill ti. JllONTT IMGUWOC* °"""'" f'IMtOMA t.t.Wl'A MOMfCA u•tt·--·~"''°" COlll"OM MINO•U lONG UACM '"'"'.'"" 14HfA ..... 10vn1 COAfT KA!"' .-.. •• ...,. 1 l ""• ... I ,.M.. .... ,.,,. •• ,. •1~0 ...... "•130 JIJIL ... h•I• .... 011ly, ....... P.JIL T-. Tttwn .. h t. llf04.IM,. out "WT ·- I •. til ed ne. t ;;·~ • , ii ' ' *41! _, Permanent Press Cycle 2-Speed Was RegularS189.95 • Permanent press cycle has special cool-down period $ to prevent "'tinkles •Regular and delicate cycle give all other fabrics the wash action they need •Easy-dean lint filter works at all water levels Model 20200 . Regular$199.95 Wa.herwith 30-Min. Soak Cycle SAVE*31! $168 • Special cycle for new laun dry aids soaks and periodically agitates load •Permanent press cycle has special cool-down; regular and delicate cycles • Regular, slow speeds for normal and delicate fabrics Model 20300 Prices effective 'fhurs., May 27 thru Sun., May 30 #hO l 10 #60210 2-Tenipcrature Electric Dryer • "H~t" ~erring dries Regular$129.95 fabric qutekl y $ •"Air Onl y" fluffs blan· 108 ker s, p1l_lt)\VS •Built-in line screen Gas Model 70IIO $138 • SAVE•2.l! Permanent Press Electric Dryer • Special cool-down dries Regu lar Sl39.95 permanent pr~ss fabrics $118 to prevent wrinkles • "Air Only" fqr blankets and rai nwear Gas Model 70210 $148 •UCN4 1"1'1tl( T1' --. Ul-UJO LONG •C1'CH Mil t •Olll •1'1"TA 1''/'IA Ml 7•U71 C1'NOQ4 P'AltK :MO-oKI l'fOltWAl.I( UN •·77tl a ANT1' ,.,1: SllltlNGS t••·ao1 1 eo ... P'TON NI; li•U.J, Nit 2•»tl 01.VMl"IC. •OTO AN •·tlll SANTA "'ONIC4 ..... 711 Thllrsitay, May 27. 1971 DAILY PILOT 9 *41! 16.0 Cu. Ft. AII-Frostless Refrigerator.;.Freez~r Regular $~99.95 · . •Completely frostless in both sections ... no more messy $ <lefrosting ever • Huge freezer holds 150-lbs. of frozen food • Conveoieot twin crispers .•• handy door shelves •Reversible doors hinge to open either way • 3-full width adjustable shelves •Thiowallconstiuction means more spacC inside •Model #61650 I Ii ,. I '229.95 Slim-Line Refrigerator Side-by-Side Refrigerator-Freezer ·~~-li~~i~~ ••• only $2S.4JloE'21 8 •Full-width crisper; big I 30-lb. freezer ... Model61300 • All-frostless, never defrosrthe4.90cu.fr. $3 08 freezer or rhc 9.9 cu. fr. refrigerator sec· tion ... model 69010 SAVE '21! Colds pot 15.0 Cu. Fr. Chest Type Freezer Regular $199.95 $178 •Huge freezer holds 525 lbs. of food • Thinwall insulation al· lows more space inside for scorage , •. keeps cold in, heat out •Counterbalanced lid opens, d oses easily • • Freezer fies flush against wall or cabioec •Model #1120 / I' / " ' ' . ~ ,,.! A.11 M1Jor AD•'°'*• M•-01.1• Kll•71tf Appli,•nus "'""""''"" l ll·lltl Glllltll" GllO\IC 111.n o• ,,.O/OT(llLLO 1Jt.U IO Gll4I0•04 HILLl llt•ltll MONlllOll i•l·HJI ,')pnrit Cares,,..,_ ;,·r. pro1ccts the value of your Sear~ applianl:ts. ~cars hi~hly-trained 1ech· nl .. ians assure yo11 :-.t·rv ic"I.: sacisfactioQ. with personalized. professional care. Wcserviccwharwe ~ell wherever you l 1 vc or n1ay move in the U.S.A. A,.l.. ,\l1outSt-ars Con\'t"n ien L c:1···di1 "'""" SllN ,lt!llO S•J..tttl ,H(llMaN OlllCS tit-II .. Sears COVllllA -II Olt ... NGll 017•1100 SOUTH COAIT l"l.A!: .. '!ll•O·lW /\Y•il•hlK•t AllC•Dt4t•l•t lll ...... e11 rtn• HOTS. 110.u11 O/OlllJllO tH·llll 5UIOL•Nt> J!J.•UI DUlll.\NI( 111•1"1 .... WT>IOll/O( 111·1111 f'AlOS \lltllOti:t JJf.tflll UPI.ANO lll•l'l1 IU. MOHT.I: Gt 3-Hlf ""*"01lN" MU t •)llf, at. S·•tft THOUl,t.f'OIO o.-.Ks At7·•tlli S!.\1'$1 l\0£1UCX .\ND CO. Gl.CNOAl..I: CH S•IOIM, Cl 4•"11 P'ICO Wr; O•tttl TOltlt.-,NCI( '!lltl•ltll H!)LLVWOOO HO ,.,,., P'OMON ... r:o 1•11•'· "'" t •Slll. 'VU ••• ,,. v .-.1.1.cv l"O J·llll, ~·ll.19 !NQl.ll:WOOO Olt l •ltJf ..... N .. l:'ll'N.-.NOO SM 1•7111 VICltMONT l"t. t •ltll Shop SundaJ 12 Ho.o t~ S P.M., Mon. thru S•t. t iaO A.Mote 9,ao P..M.. •• Sont• Ano Onl1,.cleto16 P.M. Tue .. , Thurs.., l•I· s .... ,. c.1.toe (;HIHO llf•l"I HtGN\.AND l'•llK ltl•lttl ,..,..,..OUNT tU•110o0 W(t T CO\ltN• l"L•t.\ ttt-ft•l \nd Appliance (;UL\IS.11 CITY llf·lffl HU/OT!NGTON Ill.CH t•J.JHI l"l llCINTIA ll••Ollt w''''"'''''" 110.JOlt S•-(;.Tl"lltll 111.1n• LI GUN4 l'<l\.LS t ll•lllO flt00 "00 •l:A CH l>J•l•IJ WCST,,.INI Tt:fl ltl .... t DO'IVJOl'Y IJl•fftl L .. lllWOOO li.l·Utl 11•110 • I< .. ., .. WH!llllll •thlllli P\11.1.nfO" .U.tUI '-ff jllofOI ffJ•it4l llOWLA"D t1l'IGl'jf$ 141•)111 .,.,.IL"'ll'CQ.101'1 l ) .. IM\I • I • ' ( l JQ DAJL' PILOT Thursday, May 27, 1971 Gets Board OK Cou11t y to Retain Medi-Cal Optio11 Dttpile the fa cl 1hat it cost Ora.tlgl!: County almost $3 milllon in state cutbacks last year, the Board of Sup!!:rvisors For Tl1e Record Marriage Licenses Di1111ol1itio11s Of Jtfarria.ge I "'t•t'd ,,.,., tt ~n..,"-cl. llof!lt• ,,.,,11 •<Id w1m1,,, C,1wlo•<il ~.11,. llul» II. •nd H1ru~• Wt llPr. S•"°'"· J.,.n •nd JOI\" £ Wl!!l1. Mt,.O••t (, tnd Wt,lfY lllf- "'" Wiii,., S• 1,11, JOY(• tr:H .. lpon 11'\d JOllll H-1rd. [ogtrt. Wllll1"' C Ind ~•ht ... D. \JM~•"· Jll<I• Inn Ind 1111. l11cft1k , 0....,,1 M tnd Pftll!lt l , \J•rvll1. l nltt ind ~•tnk ll 1(.1~ •• Scl>lilt ......... """ !111•1• •••• l1•kln, tr:1rol t nd Th-ro I , Death Notices CANCHOLA ~llom1no G. C•ntno11 m5 A.n<1ro1 SI .. Co1•1 MHI. D1•1 of "''"" Mtv " Su•· I "'"M b• wll1, Cl1ualt: tour '°"'• Mtrl<o p . Mou•l<IO l . M&•lo ) I nd Merk A c1n.cP\ol1, (/IUVM ... C•nlllll , ol! of Co••• 1 Mou ; l"••r O'tltho,., JOlln, of Como!on: E'm•I •nil 1)1.,<il Ct•(nD!•. 1>1:111 ol Sont• Anf, llvt 1lt1fr1. E'll1n Mt..,,o••• An•·1 l<o•m: MUY Florn . £milv Mer111, Oc>rt Ovt""n •nd Ntlllo Ju'ldo. t ll of ~1nt1 A"" lf'vlc u . $1!ura1v, M1v 79. 10 AM., I ~1.1 1 U•l!tcl Mil""'''' cnurc•. lnle•· "'""'· H•'1>0• llt•lt '-'tmOfit l l>tck. !!•fl e•<>ldW•Y MO•IUl'Y, 01flCl"'I JUNG .lu•u1•u1 Jun•, 11)0 W Moll l v•, \•nit ••• DllO o• "'''"· Mo¥ 76 St•Y•Cfl """°'"' 11 W11!chll c ... 011 Mor1v•rv. "'t.O!tll. LO fl I L!>U••• J l""" A•• II, er ~Jj M••llflfd. Mu•!l1•.,.,.. "'"'" D•'• o• <ilrtt", M•• 16 ~'rrvlvod b• "U•b•n<il, \"<lo•; 111n •nd I ~•v•~lf .. ln·l•W tno-n•• ond ,I.Im.> Gtr ·, •••lo llV"" ortnccnl!<Yt•, ••'l•tn 0•1•1· or••ac.,llO"" S••votu , ~·•<ilav, I! AM ,, s""''~' C"••tl l•!f•n•1nt. Good S~ft!ftff<il I (l!""t"" 5,,.lt"• Mo,tu1rv, Ol•t ('O••- MD55 (u"•• F '-'o" •l F (•llr Ar•oon Lo ovn• f< II• O•IO of O•a1n, Ml• 1~ ~rr" le., "'""'"" •t M<Co•m•<' L••un• Eoo<h MO"v•'Y I T•VDN [Im., • T•von 1001 £ eoll»I Elvd , !•ID<>• 011• ot 01••~. M•V 1\ ~U"'•YHI Ii~ tnr't '""" So•nt1' J • o• ''"'~''I L•,..••n<• c \1va"' C•I" "'•"••a " T"'on. ot IUU>O• '""' gron<1<nilOrtn •nd ,,. trto!-lfl •<l(n.ro"~ ~"viteo. Frlo•v, 11 ,,.M, Pt<ll·t Y1•w (n~a•I lntt<men!, "•till• vi..,. M•""'''"' Ptr~. Pu•lo( Vll!'W MOrlulfY. O•ro<lor " YEll M1nu•I ~"""'""' V• o A~• 'll, o' 17~Jl l>~lmd•I• ~I Hv~•·nQIO" E<IC" ~U• "lvt(/ &Y son. Ju•~· c• "1uM1n01on 6•~<~ 1 • a••n<il("·•O•f~. ~ ""'""~ or•1•·Qr•"~ ch•la••" llou r1. r .. 01• I l'YI. ~,., .. ,., Cnt n•I Qeou'-m "'''' ~1tu•a•v. lD "'!Yo !• &on••<nturo Ct ti..,I'< ("urcn In'"' "'~"'· G<llll<••O C...,,., • ._ S"'•I"• """''"'"'· Olrt<t"''· ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF f\10RTUARY m E. 17th St., Costa J\lesa 64 ... !8! • BALTZ 1'10Rn:ARIES Cnron1 dtl ftlar .. 6;3.9t5n Cn1ta 1'1t~• 64&.?4Z4. • BELl. BROADWAY ft10RTUARY 110 Brnadway. Cnsla ftlcsa LI R·l43l • J\1cCOR~ncK l.AGID;A BEACH !'tfORTUA RY l7tS Laguna C•n}'()ll Rd. 494-9415 • r ACIFIC \'TEW ft1Ert10RIAL PARK Cemettry J\lortuary Chapel U00 Pacilit Vltw Drh·e Newport Stach. California '44-t790 • PF.EK fAJ\ftL Y COLON1AL FUr-..'ERAL HOME 7301 Bolsa Avt. Wt1tmln1tr:r 193-35!5 • S~UTR'S MORTUARY U7 ftl1ln St. UMS3t B1ustlniton Beach Tuesdav voled !n retain !hi!: opt ion inethocl nf financing the state's ~ledi-Cal program. Robert \\l hlte, Orange Coun· tv ~·ledical Ce n I e r ad· ffi\nistrator, told supervisors the option prngram would as sure !he "county of receiving at least $192.500 from the stall!: in 1971-72 and lt could be $3.l million. ··Jt alt depend.~ on \1·hether the legislature approves !hi!: Senate Finance Commitlee budge t allocation ($3.1 mill ion to the county J or Gov. Reagan·s proposal tS l92,500 l. The option proi::ram allows the county lo con1inue finan- cing i!s hospital costs at the 1964·65 level after it is ad· justed each year for popula· tion gro\1·th. The state sup. posedly picks up the cosl of additional medical servic·es. Last year !he .state d1dn'l pick up its share and a finan· c1al crisis v.•as created in the county "'hich resulted in a last-minute 3-cent jun1p in the property tax rate. Marine Base Annex Battle Gets Delay SANT A A~A -The battle between Santa Ana and Tuslin over the 1.500-acre l\1arine Corps heli cnpter facility nn Red Hill Avenue has been delayed to July 28 by the Local Agency FormRtlon Com- mission. But Tustin was given permission by the commission \liednesday lo annex 465 acres of Irvine Company property north of the f\·larine base. The fight over tht" f\1arine facility \\'i:lS del;i ycd at !he re· quest of the Na\·y. James Taylor. p 1 an n in g director for the lr\·i ne com- pany asked that the 465 acres be separated and approved for annexation to Tuslin. The acreage 1s bounded by Tu stin on the \\'C'S! and the proposed new city of Irvine on the eRs\. the Santa Ana Free"'ay on the north and !ht" Marine property on the south. Santa Ana did not obj~ct to the Tustin annexation . 3 Farmers Ask Urban Protection CYPRESS -1Wee Cyprl!:SS dairy farmerg 'fho fear th!!: destruction of thei r property from increasing urbanization of the <1rl!:a have appealed in an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit for protection of the farms for at least the next five years. Peter and Ida Hettinga, John and Elizabeth Leal and Daniel Marqul!:z claim in the action that they are under pressure by th!!: city to im· mediately dispose of their farms and make the land available for development. All three ,Plaint iffs point out Iha! they are conducting negotiations for sale of the farms -Hettinga to home builders, Leal to a stiopping center developer and Marquez to a builder who may create a mobile home park -but the discussions should no be preJ· udiced by mounting c it y press ure on th.I! property owners. They ask lhe court to recognize that th!!: farms a! they are now opl!:rated do not constitute hazards to pub lic health, safety and welfare as allegedly claiml!:d by the city. Thi!: action is awaiting sel- ling of a hearing date . ----- ~~~~~~~~ CominCJ May 29 Family 11eek.{y lf~mily~, America's All· Time Movie Favorites A well-known movie critic writes about the 10 biggest moneymakers of a ll time, then lists his own 10 fa vorites. "Gone with the Wind" leads the contenders, and "The Sound of Music" fol- lows as a close second •. Among critic: William Wolf's choicl!:s ore "The Gropes of Wrathn and "T he Treasure of the Sierra Madre/' a classical stvdy in greed. e 'BODY SHAPERS' -(;one the \\'ay or the all- purposc ~hnc. nn11· the basic undergarment ht1s hecn rC"pl:ircd hv ;i 11 hole closet full of varia- l tf)n:;. \\'nmrn's f:d1tnr Rosalyn Abrevaya dis· russes ·\\'ha! \f) \\'car Under Today's New Fash· ion:-.' • NAME GAME -So1uet1mPs described as xour :o;ecnnd fare, your fam ily name has ~real impact on thri:-e around ~·nu . True·false qtnz helps you hnd out mr)re about a sset~ and liabilities al· tr1buted to some famil y n;imes. All Cu1uing Saturday 111 the I DAILY PILOT I ! 'Tempo' Publisl1er Pleads No Contest LET'S BE FRIENDL l LOS ANGELES -"Ten1po'' publisher William Rob er I Russell \\'ednesday pleaded nolo contendre fneilher guilty nor innoetnt) in Los An!)eles Superior Court to reduced chari.ies of grand theft. .Judge \\lillinn1 L. B1t1.I ordered Ru ssl;'JI. 44, La /lah111. to rrturn to his courtroou1 June 18 for ~entencing. The former oiwrator of the nn\v defunct Sunday ~·lail chain faces a possible prison term of one to ten year~ H he is found guilty nn the two counts in- volved 1n tus ple<1. Russell "as booked on 15 counts of grand theft and l.l charges of violating slate cnr- poration regulations last Nov. ,/.' I ' . ' ....--.-- 5 follow1ng allegations Iha\ ht bilious expansion program ing areas ()f Los Angeles b1lk1?:d Investors in the Sunday would send that figure up to County at the lime of Its col· 1 II )'DU have new nele;hbol"'l or know of anyone movlni to our area, please tell ua 10 that voe may extend a friendly v.·e lcome and help them to tit-come aequainttd In their new' 1urr~undini$· ~tail syndicate of more than nearly three million. lapse a year ago. Russell ad· $60.000. The free ne"·spaper 'M'as milled "'hen he filed his peli· It "'as alleged that he being distributed throughout tion in bankruptcy court that • wind led score s of investors Orange County and neighbor-he was nearly S500,000 in debt. whn rc~ponded to his publish-I;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SIMMER! So. Coast Visitor 494-0$79 494-9361 rd in\'1tation to purchase $3,000 dealerships in what Russell described at the time as the last growing "Tempo" em- pire. Russell claimed in the final edition of •·Tempo" that hisl publication had a circulation of :>00.000. He said his am - Let Our Computer ~lo.iii~Do the work for you! Harbor Visitor ~174 Computtrl1ecl l llllnt. Accountln9 Doto Pr~nslnt Who Cares? .__:==== I The DAILY PILOT-J, Tops in Local Sports Ji HCD CORPORATION 4500 Campus Drive I cppo1it• Airport I of Ntwport •••c.h 540·8392 No other 11•w1p1per 1~ +II• wo1ld <:lre1 .bout your c:Ol'll!IU• nlty Ii•• your co1n111unitv d1ily "'w1p•p•r do••· lt'1 tll• DAILY PILOT. 3 dews only ... Micro-size, Maxi-Quality portable radio with your purchase of any fine Ortho attress! Firmness and comfort. Tempered steel unit, crown flex center support, sisal insulation. INCLUDES ORTHO PAK & DOUBLE BONUS! , . ING-SIZE MATTRESS AND 2 BOX SPRINGS $148 MA.TIRESS I. 2 BOX SPRtNG,S Superior features provide s1aa hows or Ufldisturbed slum· ber. Quality !Of a budget. Long·lofo '""~''Y· lo-s22a c::omlort. Fine creftsman- ship, top--line design. Th< "'~' " '"'"Y •om '" s29 I Quilted cowir tG il9 MD)' duty construction. Includes Orth>Pn: I Double Bonua Splendid qual1!y al 1 prac·s11a t icel price. Scroll cover, lempcred !.too1 unit; sisal in--tallator. Includes Orttio-Pat I Doubfe Bonu1 lnctudes Ortho-Pak I Deahl• B~ Every Ol'lg-l11stinp feature S158 creates 11 long·!ite value, lul1·!1me comfo rt. lncludirl Ot1ho-P1k I Doubltl Bonus lrtekldH Ortho-Pak & Double BOl99 MATTRESS &. BOX SPRING locompu•bl• omlo" wilh s199 deluxe construcl !on tliroughout Double needle scroll quilted cover. lncllKhlt Orlho-P1k & Doubkl BonOI TWINS &FULLS------.-.--- MATTRESS & BOX SPRING The hnest features •! the sea Every teahmt at 11 rern111k· sea lowest prices because Or-able price. A true value. tho deals directly with Y'DtJ. Rare b11rg11n. Includes Doubl• Bonus lnciudff Double Bo- Lui;utlotts double needle •98 scroll quilling tops auperlor construction. lncludel DouDl9 Bonus COR N ER GROUP1-----coNVERTIBLE SOFAS s1unn1"9! 10 pieces Inch.Kie 2 Ortl'lo bulton·free met· tres ses, 2 box ~priogs, 2 bolsters. 2 Quilled coverlets, s11a smart corner table. Lo13 ot l tyle, IOI low bUdQelS. A ~.sMw ~r 1r1 Kii'" room, Full Size de<'!. Wide r1ng1J of s ltM. ""' "•"''''"' '"""· ,.. s11a eludes Ortl\o M•llre1sl ktcludn Doubl• 8on1r9 THE NATION 'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATIRESS SPECIALISTS LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewoo d Avenue Candlowood Shop• (across flom la~ cwood Gsntc r1 Phone: DJ4·<!134 SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (eorrie r of Edinger) Next to Zody's Phorie ; 839·.4570 ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Betwl!:eri Eucli d 11nd Brookhurat Avenues Jusl Eest ol Fed Mart Phone : 776-2590 OPEN DAILY 10·9•SAT:I0·6•SUN. 12-6 •IMMEDIATE DELIVERY• CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE• KAMERICARD•MASHR HARGr ' . • • ' & G s • ' Thursday, May 27, 2q71 DAILY PILOT I l State Rocks Boat 2 in Trust Fund Fraud Sentenced For·TwoAgencies By T0!\1 BARLEY In Orange County Superior 12501 Christy Lane, Los F'ahy was fined $5,000. Bill· ctcfendants had long since 01 '"-oar" •11o1 s1111 Court o( violating the pro-Alamitos. lngs' fine was set at $000. been etliausted. SANTA ANA -Two of flve balion imposed in J,uly, 191!9. Judge ~1cMillan ordered jail Fahy vainly protested before It was S!Kcessfully <illeged men who counted five Costa Judge Byron K. McMillan 1 th . 1 . h Judge McMillan that he had during the tri1:1l thl:lt Orange By TOM llAllLEY OI' ""' DeUr PllM tleff ordered Douglas B. Fahy, 47, 01 e pair a ter noting t at not exhausted bis avenues of County victims of the ABC six employe:s with Offering Mesa physicians among their of Long Beach, to serve the they had failed to pay the appeal against Judge Spelr's organization contributed more phony everaeas jobs to local victims iii. the operation of a one-year jail term suspended fines set by Judge William c . sentence. It was argued by the than $2\1,000 to a plan offered SANT A ANA -A state"·ide: crackdown on employment acencles that are allegedly of- fering non-existent' overseas · jobs to appllc1Df4 paying as much as $XIO·ln "counseling" 1 ... spread to Orange County Tuuday. applicants. fraudulent trust funcl kno\vn as 22 months ago. He: ordered a Speirs following trial of all deputy attorney general who to them as a method by which Investigators said none of Americans Building Constitu-5Cklay jail term for oo-defen-five operators of the ABC prosecuted the case that the they could avoid the paymen& the jobs advertised by the, =~~,,,,,~=~=,,,,,~_ct:.:i•:.:•a.,U~y=ha=v=e.,been"==f~o"un°"d,'gu~ilty~-d:,:an:,:t.,Ch;.,ar~l~es.,R_.=B=ill=ln~g=s°", -,420-, =ol=s=wo-:ln=d=le;;;. =======,,,•.;p:..pea.,--ls_r_o_ut_e_a_v_ai_lll_b.,.le:::lc:o=th=e=o=l=inhe=r=it:::an:::c:::e=ta=x=c=s =·n=d=e=a-th._ Global group existed and ap-• • District Attorney C e c i I men named Global LCP and ; Global Servkts of Anaheim : tecether with operator Lewis. : Zlttell in a Superior Court civil a<tlon that chargea Zittel! and Trial Set In Auto Pact Case SANT A ANA -Three men a~cused. of working an auto contract 1windle that cost the Newport Nation al Bank an esllmattd $100,000 have been erdered to face trial Aug. 30 In Oraq:e County Superior Court. Judce Byron K. McMillan set that date and a July 27 pretrial bearing for John Stuart Hamilton, 25, Rowland Height_,, Robert W i I I i a m Dunlap, 371 of 17099 Westport Drive, Huntington Beach and RMald Rossi, also known as Ronald Clarence Bates, 35, La Mirada. All were accused in an Orange County Grand Jury in· dlctment ol grand then and forgery. A fourth de fendant, Frank Peny, also known as Michael Wazney, 36, La Mirada, ia the subject of a na- t.lonwidt bunt by tht FBI. It it a11eaed that the four men wbmitted. to tbe Newport bank throUCh Hamilton, who wu the asstst.ant manager of the bank's dealer finance divi!ton al the time of hi.s ar· rest. auto sale: contracts which bore the identification of non- e:rlatent cars and the names of J:tOrHlistent motorist.a:. -Pair Must Face Trial pllcants were being charge fees ranging from $150 to $200 for interviews and coUMeling with the promise that they would be installed in highly lucraUve overseas situations. Judge Robert Banyard sign- ed a restraining order whicb will halt the firms' activities until June 8, the date set for a court hearing into the allega- tions. The Global group is the: se- cond Anahei m firm to face court action on charges of defrauding applicants f o r overseas jobs. A state attorney general's complaint filed in San Fran- cisco last M!l~<;h 1 fl:a.n.'I~ tbe American and Foreign Service of Anaheim and operator Paul Negr~~e atJ;d 13 other in- dividuals. That lawsuit is awaiting trial in San Francisco Superior Court, but the restraining order is.sued applies to the firm's Orange C oun ty branches. Investigators said t he mushrooming overseas job racket is creating "tremen- dous problems" for many of the countries involved, prin- cipally European nations. Investigators claim some applicants have sold their homes, received shots man- datory for those emigrating and then found on arrival that officials know nothing of the · post promised to them. Psoriasis Talk Slated FULLERTON -"Psoriasis: Its Affect on OUr Lives" "'ill be the subject or a seminar presented by the C i t r u s Chapter of the Nationa l Psoriasis Foundation June 3. The meeting will be held at a p.m. in the upstairs meeting room (If Barclay's Bank, 222 N. Euclid St. here. Psoriasis is a skin condition that ranks eighth in frequency of all skin diseases and is one SANTA ANA -Two Orange of fhe oldest known to Ctast men cornered by a medicine, according to a pOllcit dog after they allegedly spokesman for tbe foundation. burSJ.ariudaHunti ng t on The Citrus Chapter, formed leach warehouse have been to help stimu1ate research on ,rdered to face trial Oct. 18 in the disease, encompasses the Otan1e County SUperior C.ourt. arta. from IAng Beach and Judge Byron K. McMillan Plco Rivera to Laguna Beach. continued bail on Tony John Further inforamtion i s Cantanzaro, 26, of 9U2 Oasis available through P.O. Bo.1 Ave., Westmiruiter, and Ray-6286, Buena Park, 90620. mond Brewer Peru, 20, of1;;ii0iii0iiiOiii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iimiil 1109 England St., Huntlng!Alll Btach, and ordered both men to face a pretrial bearing Stpl. 21. -SAVE- uP TO 500/o ,;~Arrestin& officers said both O,tn were held at bay by a j>ollce dog used by the Garden Grove P o I l c e Department lbortly after lawmen were calltd to the warehouse last )larch 21. ON QUALITY LINENS AND BATH ACCESSORIES SEE PAGE 19 Both men face cbargu ef bur1lary and possession ef tf:lt11erous drugs. INSTANT RESULTS 'With (aWATER-IN 3' FOR BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, FLOWERS AND SlfRUBS Hard soils become soft, Sandy soils hold more water, Water penetrates deep ly AFTER USING R""":>; roots graH deeper for larger blooms, greener grass, sturdy shrtibs and better . · -==-vecetables • '=-= Now Only $ 5·"' ·Easy to apply with hose end lawn sproyer. Sile around children and pets. :Ya Gallon Covers 2,000 Sqwre Feet p;..., quorta, ...i pllons aloo -ilablo (OITA MESA ..._ """' N•rMfJ Jt JI ... _,.,. W•ll. " ........... "•""" 1141 "..., lh4. HUNTINGTON BEACH l•tM Q5" N•,...., 16741 hlH Chlc• 114. """'' ·-7J77 1411•r ·• Lfrr'• .,......,, ,......,.ntefY W•nt :: JtJI M..,.rt lt.4. 141..._ • ltec:fl 11-4. •' .. ~ 1111 .. hi flill• N•""'f r .... N1nerp :·Jiil ....... 1"41 JIHI ........... :: NI Wl'DRT BEACH . .. ~ • ::. A•ll .. '• N..,ert Nl'l"Mrf 1 Ill L CMft Hwy. Ol.',j, ..... c. ....... cw..-•f .. '"" .. S11tit,faction Gttontttt~mr• ' {A Place You Can Trust ••• & Get Tlte Best} • Rtcommendtd hy ROADTEsr MAGAZINE WHITEWALLS '1 BLACKWALLS FORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: 7.75x15 (FlB/15) BRAND HEW FULL 4PLY l UBElESS lARlOD i ! I 650x13 (878(13) Bl1Ckwall .. , £1th.,. S1.65fed. Ex. n " ~itts S.tDx13, S.6Vxl1. 5.,011 5 luL , ll.U tfll.11 td.t&.111 r1. s F 0 R UNIROYAL LAREDO 6.tSx14(D 71/14) 7 .7 Sxl 4(F71/1 4) 7.3Sx14(l71/14) S.60x1 S $17'5 7.7Sx15 1F11ns1 $1995 '·'"'. '""" (G71f14) (G71}15) 7.00x1 3 ('71/13) $2495 l ,15"I14 (J71/14) t .l:S1t15 (J71/15) Belted or Whitewolls $2?! $26'5 !.OO/t.lS1.lS (l71/1.S} OPEN7 DAYS Daily 8:30-9 SUN. 9-6 UNIROYAL TUBELESS BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY ,, 6.s0x13 $9'5 I fi::;;\~SJJ0'5 f (178/13) 7.75x15 ' (F78/15) Itek.+ i 1.11 fl U.11 hf. llri11 TU ••• l\il111"1l11 $lJJ utr1, r----BRAND NEW TUBELESS;------..., 7.00X13 7.3Sx14 (G78/14) 1.2Sx14 8.2Sx1 S (G78/14) 8.5Sx14 8.SSxlS (H78/1 4) (H7sn S) 9.00x15 (l78/1 S) 8.85xl5 (J78/15) lll Tinl Ixl.t Sl,Sl ltll.ll fll.tr. Tii llJ-'-l fJllliir. •llllWllll ll.tS lllll 13'5 16'5 18'5 _ 3005 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA CORNER of BAKER and HARBOR -PHONE 557-8000 Ser 11 h1g Co stu Jlle1a-Newport Beuch Ar eu GARDEN GROVE I 14040 Brookhurd-53().3200 ANAHEIM· BUENA PARK 6962 Llncoln Blvd. -126-5550 I FULLERTON 1321 Euclid -870.0100 . ' • • ' I ' I· I I \ ( I • • 1! OAI LV PILOT ih~rsday, May 'lT, 1t;71 Re~ruit Makes Final Break Arrny Training Gets Be~t of Him in 3 Days By LUCfll.1DA FRANKS "I v.·asn't really thinking or give hhn a definite answer AND dc.serling at that point, but I about why they had fought. In PETER FREIBERG · UN 1 TE 0 PR Its S t,\'. knew 1 had to get a\\'ay qwck, camp, there v.·ere rumors that TEJtNATIONAL cl'en for a few days.'' bad behavior or rebelliousness John ,rent back to his hOme during basic would be punish- On Aug. 23, 1967, John Pi<~ in Lodi. l~is parents tried to ed by assignement to ''Nam." C'iano arrived at Fort Dix. Just a few days after he J\'e"'' Jersey, a sprav<ling com· persuadt him to return and re~urned from his first A\VOL, plex of old b'Teen barracks and three days la!er, his father John decided to desert . For nt'\\'Cr brick buildings. He had drove hini back to Fort Dix . the second time, he packed not wanted 10 go into the The penalties for John's first his bags and left for Lodi. His Army. Nevertheless, he was A\\!OL \Vere light. He got ex-parents were distraught and curious about the new life Ira KP duty and later became the family -cousins. aunts, \\'hich a\\·ai!ed him in th e New regular latrine cleaner. uncles-was assembled to try • Jersey mi\ilary training camp, "That 'vasn't 50 bad." he to convince him to return. 11ith ils sand~· target area s, says. "It was nothing com-His parents put him on a bus clattering n1ess ha lls. spil -pared to the confl ict ivhich !he next day. thinking their shine shot's, and poker.faced "'as beginning to obsess my persuasions had been sue~ ~·oung men training for high mind ." cessful. But John, v.•ho had duty. John never expected he agreed only to pacify them, I would be turned on by the ,·umped off at the ned slop, He thought thnt mili ary lire ·1· b h 1·11 h JI nu itary ut e s I a · \\'ilhdrew , the $2&0 in his sav-might even give him a chance '--I" d · th h · Jd" Lit: tevc 10 e e-roic so 1er ings account and headed for to be somebody. maybe teach I h J h \V · o t e o n ayne movies. Toronto, Canada. him a nell' skill. at least pro- \'ide an a!1ernati~·e to his life BASED ON FEAR In Toron to, John put the in Lodi. New Jerse,\', 1\•hich he "I began finding out the money int-0 a Canadian bank <·onsidered a drab dead.end mil itary 11'as based on fear in-and on the advice of the local streeL stertd or patriotism,·· he says. anti-draft union. applied to the John hadn 't been in basic "Your superiors called you Canadia n Immig ration Office training more than three days nomes as a matter of CQUrse. for asylum. Immigration in- 11·hen he found difficulty They broke down your sccuri· formed John that Canada was performing certain duties. On ty and pride and made you granting asylum only to n1arches. the men v.1ould often fee l like you were low and draft dodgers, not deserters. sing one song : n1ean. being trained to be a They imprisoned hlm and hired killer. You \Vere not to turned him over to military I ron a knuck/eliea<I, dumb lhink but just to folloiv in-police in Upper New York dum b k11uckleheo(L structions." State. put into the stockade for two weeks. Evenings in t b e stockade were spe nt in small cells nnd during the day, if the men were lucky , they would do odd jobs around the base . When no work was available, they would march around in ci rcles inside the brtrbed-wire confines or pull up grass and then plant it again. One time, John says, the men were ordered to hold their duffel bags high above their heads under a hot sun . After 20 minutes, John, ex- hausted. dropped his bag. Whereu pon, accord ing to John, a guard's bat came crashing down on his hand, breaking his left-hand middle finger. Afraid to tell anyone, John never had the break .set and the finger is permanently misshapen. LAST CHANCE . The day John got out of the stockage, he went back to his barracks and found the whole platoon lined up in front of the latrines. ;'Get in line, Picciano," yell- ed the platoon sergeant. "This is the last chance you'll have to use it today." Johns says the sergeanl had declared that toilet fun ctions ~See DESERTER, Page 13) JI/arc/ling down til e A 1:en11e "There was nothing fine Back at Fort Dix, John v.•as f:ighl r11ore u;eeks a11d about being a soldier." he lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; aie'll be thr ough says. "It was just one great ''I jlLSI couldn't sing it humiliation ."' \\·ithout my chefks tlllning I A spokesman for Fo rt Dix r ed,'' he says official procedu r e ~ays. •·\Ve'd stipulates only that the be marching, numbers "one-hvo-three-four" singing thal be used during cadence song, wi th marching. He says trainees the sergeants might be told to shout out poking and "kill ~'' because that is v.flat shoving you they are being taught to do in and preuy learning how t-0 use the t l\, bayonet. He says regulations ~~~i~~.u ~~. l!h\ forbid officers to use profanity I must be a knucklehead_" in speaking with the men Then there were the morn. under their comn1and. ings. "'hen the men left the (''The sole object of basic barracks. As part or an in-I r a i n i n g , ' ' says the formal exercise. they had to spokesma n, "is to teach yell "kill!" every time their survival on the battlefield.") left feet touched the ground . -\\!hile John was in basic "At first I laughed at rhe training. !he anti-draft move- absurdity of it.'' says John . men! "'as gaining momentum : "Then it got to me. At night r drarr resistance unions v.·ere \1·ould start to shake all over, cropping up throughout the feel sick and have nightmares. country and plans were being I kept dreaming aboul all drawn for a massive '"stop these soldiers running helter- the Draft'' week in October, skelter with bayonetS yelling 1967. "kill ~" and then a thousand NEGATIVE FEELING different voices. <'Ven kids' He says all of his fellow voices. shouting and crying trainees were ge nera 11 y som ewhere." negative toward the war, He T\vo of John's s eh o o I remembered boys he knew 34052 LA PLAZA -DANA POINT rriends. ·Gary Tr ippodi and who had come back from Viet-I 496-5809 Sammy \Vhite. both of whom lnfa~m~o~m~os~l~w~er~e~u~na~b~Ie~to~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ enlisted and i"ained at Fort Dix the v.fiie time as John ,## .a. before goin,g to Vietnam. "fl:;(\ ~~ laughed off lhe "kill" drills c·· r~ '"~1 ·~~~~~·~:~·:0:1~~'~r'1" ;, EARN 253 ro 503 MORE gel to you or you'd crack," :>ays Tripoddi. ••Jt's like hav- ing a nagging mother who con· linually says do this and do that and do it right. If you 11·ere home. you'd probably leav e. But in the military you can 't. so you try to ignorr it." \\'Al.KS our .John 's nature did no t let him Ignore ii. Arter one \\'eek in Company E-43, he walked off bas e. Ten Students Get Honors TeR Orange Coast high school students and three area college students have been honored by the Orange Counly Chapter or the American Chcinical Society. Recognized for out standing achievernents in che1nistry \l'ere Sten Vermund . Corona Uel \·lar: Russell Greiner, Co;;1a \le,:;a; David Rud ie. Edi:.on: Sigmund Fid}1:c 111 . Esta ncia: Bruce r.1oore, Foun- tai n Valley: Kathleen Kong. Huntin gton Beach: I\ a rt! n Ca1npbell. Los A 1 a mi to s : 1.a11·rencc \\'r;;t. ~lanna : Jim Nuriega. ~liss1on Viejo and Da1•id \\'11. \\lesl!ninstrr. Most banks have now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 43. At Pacific you still earn the same high rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 6.18°,b 6.00°,b 5,000~ TWO 5.92°,b 5.75'%. 1,000~ ONE 5.39°,b 5.25°~ 500~ ~th 5.13% 5.00\ 1~ ONE DAY Interest compounded daily and paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal even if it's just one day Ask how you can obta in all these benefits service cha rge FREE \ PREPARATION OF PERSONAL STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS The college st udt>nts honored lnrluded Bn1ce 11 ow11 r cl . (;olden \\'est Collrge: \)avid \\'h i\c_ Saddlehack Colle!!r. :ind ,John llem1nlnger. UC lr1·ln<' ~ FREE ~11111 ~ TRAVELER'S CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXE S "~~1'1,,f' COLLECTION OF NOTES MANY OTHERS l\lediau lueo nll.' Take Big J11111p \\!ASHJNCTON iUPI \ - The Census Bureau s3yi; American fam ilies r.arne d :i rccord median inconic of $9,870 last yen1. but \n act ual buyinR power the do\13r lost ground for the first time in nin<' years. The bureau reported Thurs· day that a survey or 50.000 families indicatt>d median in- come increased $440 from 1969. But because or Inna.lion. the bureau said. the purchas-1 Ing power of $9,870 was only S9,867 in "constant dollars" - dollars that have been ad· I · justed for cost of livina ~-~ changes. -.a OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday·Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturd ay 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA »33 l!lfttSlOL $111Lft:T • COSTA lllUA, CM.WOflNIA • il'HON( 140..•0M WINSTEADS $200,000 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS j;"~~.~~:"·::.:· :::. era 1cce150ries, tape recorders, stereo components, radios and tape. KOOAK, ANSCO, BOLEX, POLAROID, SAWYERS, BELL & HOWELL, AIROUIPT, BESELER TOPCON, CANNON, PEN· TAX, MINOX, ARGUS, KONICA, HONEYWELL, AMPEX, CRAIG, SONY AND MANY MORE. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND LIMITED QUAN· !TIES. ALL MERCHANDISE NEW WITH MANUFACTUR· ER'S WARRANTY . SALE LASTS 3 DAYS ONLY! SO. COAST WINSTEADS -SALE ENDS SAT. MAY 29. 5 P.M. -WINSTEADS PLAZA SO. COAST PLAZA BELL & HOWELL su,,-r a m:>vie kit #3900 ' ....•.•...•...... $ 99.95 TLE 3Smm Reflex Camera . _ .......... , , ... . YASHICA NORELCO DYNA-SONIC AMPEX MICRO 5995 ....... 176.99 14450 Flas hcubes .................•......•........ , . , •.. am/fm clock r1dio , , .......... , ..... . 88 Cauette stereo recorder . , ..... . 1.29 16.88 87' 9ss ... 176.95 13995 AIRQUIPJ 136 SUde projector .• , ........................... , .. 49.95 2995 BELL & HOWELL 375 GS super 8 mov;o cam"• ......... 79.95 5995 CRAIG COLOR ToVo ;i6l04 .... ..... .. ... .299.95 24995 YASHICA EZ MAJIC Imtant load camera kil . . . . . . . . . . . 49.95 2950 G:A F SUPER 8 color movie film Inc. processing . . . .... , , , , 4.55 249 POLAROID COLOR PAK 1oa Fil m . . ...... 4.19 ]88 O·UT DATED FILM .. .. . .. 60% OFF RETAIL PRICE KODAK INSTAMATIC 414 CAMERA F u 11 Electric Eye, Sharp O ptic Coated Lens, Autom•tic Film Adv a nce, Easy C ar· fridge Loadin9 . Re9. Value . , , ....... $54.95 Sale Price , . . . . . . . . . 27.50 Save over $,7.00 , ------------- ARGUS CAREFREE INST ANT LOAD CAMERA Cartridge Lo•d, Ra- pid Fi I m Ad ... ance, Sharp Optit= Coated lens, Flash cube a t- tach ment built in, Un co nditional guar- te1. Re9. Value , .. , .... , , . $9.88 Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.88 Save $6.00 AMPEX MICRO 7 A TAPE RECORDER Cassette portable f•pe recorder, use in home, car or office. Complete w it h re- mote control m i c , c•s•, AC adapter, c • s s et t • and re- <.hargeable b•tteries. Re9. Value . ., ..... , . , $89.95 Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . 49.88 Save $40.00 I l11tl11dlN9: Kodak, AMCa, 'elareld• KODAK SUPER 8 FUN SET Bre•k into movies - it', ea1y •nd fun. Com p I e f e kit in- cludes: M-2 2 Movie camera, Color film, Batteries, Mo vi • Boo k, Case, I year gu arantee. Re9. Value ...... , .. . Sale Price .......... . Save $21.00 HONEYWELL $40.88 19.88 610 SLIDE PROJECTOR Au tomatic focusing •••• Re<J. Value ,, ........ $99.50 Sale Price ............ 59 .SO Save$4000 . -- - -----~---- PRE-RECORDED 8 TRACK, CASSETTE and REEL TO REEL TAPE SAVE 40% OFF RETAIL PRICE Sal~ Pric~ SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 29 5 P.M. SOUTH. COAST PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA , CA. 17141 546-0051 SOUTH COAST STORE HOURS: Pµ?A ONLY Mond•y thru Fridi11y 10:00 A.M. to 9o30 P.M. S1tu1d1y SOUTH COAST 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P .M. PLAZA ONLY Ttmrldar, M•Y 27 , 1971 From Pagfl 12 .-.. •• •• •• • •• :: Deserter Describes ~ ~ would be ralloned after one of ~ the men, afnicted with diar· ~ rhea, had asked to be ex<"Wed ~ from an exercise. ~ "!felt like either, I was n1ad, or everyone around me was ~ engaged In j<>me sort of sur· v. realistic drama," John says. ~ • John felt if he deserted 11 , 'I". third time, there must be no [: turning back. no second •' thoughts, no ·getting caught. l: He had to be absolutely sure :: of what he was doing. ~ He sat down in his bunk and •. refused to obey orders until he •. 'M'as a 11 owed to . see the ·• lieutenant colonel of his bat· talion. He was taken under guard to the Colonel's offiee. John told the colonel about his difriculty in adapting to military life and his ill~ss al night. John says the con· versation ended v>'ilh tht col· onel saying something Uke ibis ' "Now look, J don't want to he.ar any more. You fini$h your training without any more trouble or you'll get six months in the stockade and then a cowi-martial and then five year; in jail. Do what you're told. That's all." TOLD TO PRAY Laterl Uiat night. John. who had blOken with the Catholic Church while sllll in high school. went to see the Army chaplain for the first time. He confessed his difficulties and his misgivings about the Viet- nam War. The chaplain told John to pray Uiat Goel make him a good soldier. "1bere was a great feeling of hopelessness about it all,'' John aays. "W~ there is no logic or reason anywhere, when you can't talk to anybody, v.'ben you can't even justify something, you just have to leave it alone." John walked out of U1e chapel, past the officers quarters, past his barracb. He did not even stop to pick up his clothes or pack a bag. Ile began to run. "I \\'anted to yell, s hout thumb my nose at them JU," he said. "For the first time in a month, I felt free in my own mind. It was them. the \VOr, the military, the 5ystem, which was craiy,"' "I wasn't a schmuck, a• grunt. I was all righl and I could be aomebody." he said . John took a last look at the They Sweat Out War Ordeal Begins for New Arrivals ' , . • ·. . LONG BJ NH. Vietnam (UPI ) -Fred llo"M·ery is a bashful boy v.•ith big brov.•n eyes and a sheepish smile. It doesn 't take much to imagine him as the kid next door. Fred's a brave guy, but at night. lying in his bunk, he almost breaks into tears think· ing about what a rotten shame lo be shipped back home in a box . The war ma y be ending for .some folks, but it's only begin· ning for Spec. 5 Frederick Howery, 20, of Tazewell. Va., \vho just arrived in Vietnam. "I lie av.•ake at night '''OT· rying," Fred said. "I try to keep from thinking about the \\tar. It hurts to think about it. Ifs tough being sent here '''hen everybody else is pulling out.·• Thousands of Fred Ho\\'erys are still arriving in Vielnam each month despite the U.S. troop withdrawal program. • Two of them recently sat on a ;; rough \vooden bench at the •· Long Binh reception center ',~ and let it all out -their fears. their doubts. their hopes. ~ Fred volurr.eered to go to ~ Vietnam. He believes the ~ United States should fight in , Indochina. Sgt., W i 11 i a n1 HursL 20, of San Antonio, Tex., was forced to come. He feels the war is a big mistake . "I asked to come but that doesn't mean I'm not scared,'' Howery said, head bowed and h<1nds crossed in the lap of hi.s lanky legs. "All I think about is stuff like stepping on a mine or being hit by a mortar or getting a bullet in the head." Howery spit a cigarette out of his mouth and ground the butt "M'ith the heel of a combat boot. He lit another, took a long drag and flipped the match away. "Don't get the idea rm against the war," he said. "I believe in what we're trying to do. If you don't stop ag· gression here it'll end up close to home." He spoke with the cigarette dangling from his lips . "One thing I don·t like is coming here while everybody else.is going home," he said. "f\1an. I don't want to be the last guy to leave this place. A Jot of those last guys are going to be killed. ti.tan , ima· gine being the last guy zap. ped. I don 't want it to be me." ''Its' bad being away from ~ :: ~ •• .• .. 'Crazy Lady' Typical Of Saigo11 Homeless home,'' he s aid. ••You can't k now how much I ache for my wife, Billie Ruth. I dream about her and wish she were near. All 1 want is to stay alive .so we'll be together again ... HoY.-ery has only seen a lit· tic of Vietnam so far-the air base and the reception ~nter . "What I've seen I don't like," he said. "But I really haven't got no gripe against the Anny," he said. "I volunteered to come and I knew that I was getting into. •·rve had a lot of buddies shot and killed here. A lot of guys I never knew also got killed. But 1 gues.s even one lile is too many ." Bill Hurst is a stocky Texan with brown hair and blue eyes. He used to be a tough guy back home in San Antonio. Now. he spends his Hme wor- rying about going into combat. "I don't want to get killed," he said. ''I don 't think nobody does. I fetl sorry for the last guy that gets it here . But I'd rather feel sorry for him than be him. that's one thing for :iUre. "I don 't like being sent here," he said. "I betn mar- ried four weeks and I c a n tell you my wife don't likt it none either. "I don't think this war is rig!).!." he said. "1 think the -v.·hole thing stinks. It just ain't right to force someone to get into a uniform and hand him a ~ S 3S _ ,h, d-•n't tell her name rifle and stick him in a plane SAIGON (UPI) -ym-.,...., and send him across the ocean pathetic street vendors who or age, to kill people ." feed her call her only "the She says the baby's rather H l t . •-k h. . d was her Vietnamese husband urs ries "' eep 11 min ·l • . crazy lady." "or maybe it was one of those . on home as much as po.,slble, ' All day she sits on the other men." She still practi~d but its hard to do. "If you : sidewalk, next to the blanket her trade as a prostitute until think about the war you're ' k -'d thr•e -·nlhs before 1 h , going to cry." he said. ' on which her twG-v.·ee -m ""' ' baby's birth, the neighbors ''I used to be a sort of tough ·~.'.· baby lies. moving only when say. guy back in San Antone," he the hol midday sun intrudes or said. "I knew how to take care Some of the neighbors say '• the late afternoon monsoon the father was a U.S. Army of myself. But things are dif- •• · I ti ferent here. This is a \~·hole :-ra in spa ers. officer. Some say it wasn't. ·: b t f new thing and it gets you ·~ She and her ba y are woo On the sidewalk she bathes down." :~ Saigon's homeless. her baby, feeds him from the .., As Jong as her neighbors can bottle provided by the Hurst's race looked sadder \ ~ reniember she has lived on the neighbors. dresses him in !he and sadder a.s he talked. He sidewalk under the projecling hand me down layette. When nervously patted his kneecap s • masonry awning of a rundown the stifling, humid heat ar-v.·ith the palms of his hands. :0 old French hotel on downto.,.,·n rives just before the daily rain , "They say they're pulling Tu Do Street. a block from the she fans him . out. but guys are still coming ' Final rows of barracks in lhe moonlight and then he ran laster than he had ever run, across McGuire Air Force Field adjacel1t to the base, and over roads and vacant lots until he reached n e a r b y WrlghLsto.wn to awail a bu:i to Lodi. As he waited, he realized he still had on his green fatigues. Trainees were not allowed in town without dress uniform, and two noncommissioned of. ficers who reeled out of a bar spotted John. One of them took Army Break John by the collar, he uy:.;, that had been let out repeated· and shouted; ly and hlld become somethlng "Whe:ddya doing, go Ing of a symbol. He had worn it AWOL?" for his confirmaUon in. the ''Yes," said John . "Go Catholic Church ; his gradua- ahe ad, lake me back."· tlon from hi&P school ; and The pair swore but released now his deurtion from the hlm and staggered away. Army. Toting a SfTUl.11 isuiJcasl!! In Lodi, John made use of full of ckithes and booQr,Jotui his childhood skills of taking crept back out of the house apart locks. Not wanting to and headed for New York. upset his parents or Jet them It was Sept. 20, 1967, and he weaken his resolve. he took had been in basic training only apart the lock on th~ back a month. He Knew he would door and stole in to change not be back; this time he had clolhe:i. He climbed into his "split the green machine" for only suit , a $60 blaclr: wool one good. ------- INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING ~PRINC BARCAJN BONANZft Hn)lis}~~s flNEST 9UALITY NURSERY PLANTS OFfERED AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES BUY 2 GET 1 FREE BUY ANY TWO Of OUR NURSERY CONTAINER PLANTS GET THE THIRD ONE fREE FREE GAL .• S GAL. • 15 GAL. ARTIFICIAL PLANTS Up To 6 Feet TAii For Indoor Or Outdoor Us.. 50°/o OFF FREE PLANTS FOR NURSERY STOCK REDUCTION SALE FRUIT TREES • PitACHES I 5 Varieites I • APPLES • PLUMS 14 Varieties) • FIGS • APRICOTS • NECTARINES • PERSIMMONS ALL GOOD PRODUCERS FOR OUR AREA WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO PLANT. ALL WELL ESTABLISHED TREES. SOME 8' TALL BUY 2 GET 1 FREE • CAMELLIAS • ROSES • ROSE TREES • CITRUS TREES • Vl~ES • AZALEAS BUY 2 GET 1 FREE SHADE TREES Garden • ELMS WATER FALLS e LfQUIDAMBAR e PEPPER ••. AND MORE and Statuary ALL KIDS OUR FUTURE GARDEN CUSTOMERS ----~ ~ -~~ ' BUY 2 GET 1 FREE .~ . r-n • . ' • Cy1nbUluun1 ORCHID PLANTS lff11tll•I f•ll blee111l11' ,1...,. •f 111011 •1~1111111• celon. 7,,S I• 15.00, US( AS PATIO rLANT SAVE 50'~ Tuberous Begonia Plants REAL VIGOROUS PLANTS IN 4" POTS WILL BLOOM IN ABOUT 3 WEEKS $1.19 ea. or 6 for $6.5U Finest Concrete Canstructian ~ ~aigon river. She probably wi ll remain a in," he said. "They say thej ~ Until her baby caine , she full time mo ther so Jong as the South Vietnamese are going tol ~ \\'as a street beggar and part· other street women give her protect us when only a few ~ time prostitute, the neighbors food , or until her baby dies. Americans are around, hut I ~ say. Now she is a full time Then it will be back to beg· don 't cul that. Super Special DWARF CITRUS • Grapefruit RED EXTRA SAVINGS SAVE 40% FUCHSIAS • mother. so she begs no more. ging and prostitution and "I don"t want lo shoot ·~ but accepts the food given her sleeping alone on her patch or nobody. But if they shoot at ~.· by the almost-as-poor women sidewalk. me I'm going to shoot back .. I who sell fruit and food on That is about the only future guess that'll the way war IS. :: Saigon 's streets. for the homeless, penniless . You don't want to kill nobody :; A week after she and her !"ent~lly handicapped woman but that's what you end up :: baby moved onto their patch _in Saigon. doing ." :: of sidev.·alk, the police <!'amel;;;;. _____________ _,_,_,_,_,_,_,.,11 ~~~,,· and offered to take her away ~ to a shelter. She refused to go. The "white mice" -as Saigonese call their police ~ ~ause or their white ihirts ;,: and gray trousers -shrugged •• ~_:.~ an~i~~~~mese are among the world's greatest lovers t>f :: children -anyone's children. •' So several of the neighbors of· :: fered to adopt her baby. •• ~:::. She was outraged. He was hers and ~he \lo'as proud of him, and no one else should " have him. ;: ~ The night she "M'ent Into .,,_ labor with her child, the hotel ~ \lo'atchman took her i~ a taxi to ·'. ~; ·. ·. • the Tu Du f\tatemity Hospital, 'M'hf:re she gavl! birth. Earlier she had refused oflers of aid or hospilalizatlon. The hoJlllllals in Saigon 3re few and crowded and when the curfew ended at $ a.m. that 15ame morning. the hospital released her and the beby and Bhe retumed to her patch of 1idewa\k , baby. GAS BAR·B-QUE Channglow Demonstration (Steaks and Wieners) FRIDAY NOON TO 9 PM SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M . Wt al10 feature: * Firept.ce ScrHns * GAs ~s 1c 011111t1"4int Will Decor * Fret St1ndln9 firepiacts * Weather Y1n1s * G.1 ll9ht1 l •rt known /or Ouoli11 ' S•,.,ic• 102 Tewn & c.......,, Oren .. (7141542·0174 .,,.., 1 ... ,. l •llMll'o '-~'-" hoo••I ,_•lit II. lw~...if 0..-C-,.,...., ....,.., hll'I' 10 fot l >M •,...,_.,.,I..., 'fl! t ., ..... IANICAMlltcA.lt -MAtYll Of.I.IOI The sympathetic s tr e I! I \vomen rummaged through the limited wardrobes of their own families iJnd outfitted the[' Nei,ll'hbor• 1ay she Is about 1.------------------.i ) • Lemons • Or1ng• e LIME DECORATIVE BARK RED TAGGED PLANTS REDUCED Shade Garden Beauty JI i ' ·~ Create Garden Beauty-Lar9e 3 Ft. Ba9-All Grades Look for Red Tag SOX, OR MORE $1.98 PER BAG OR 3 FOR 498 WINE BARREL PLANTERS lhir4y • lHeHltloNd 25" llll11110Nr. S1ltoble fir ,_.1, ,,,.._ fr1i1lt ll'ftl, ,.1111 tr.h or Int c•l•rf•l "'""" $795 Specl•I prices effective thru June 15. All itt!IM IL111ltetl te 1fH' ee i.-4, EXTRA SPECIAL POTTERY e MEXICAN PLAIN e GLAZED e JARDIN!ERES e PAINTED MEXICAN 1/2 PRICE u,,19111 ... ; ~.. ,.,,.,," • H1111dr.-d1 to cllooM fro111 Solll9 11 f•ll blH111. ONE GAL 139 SIZE BUY 2 ••• GET ONE FREE We lnvif e You To C he rge by Phone On Your Credit C ard •m~~ 2640 Harbor Blvd., COSTA MESA, CALL 546·5525 ''QuAfrty •nd S1 rvi ce Sinc.1 lf-i6" Houn : ,Mon. thru Frl. f fo 6. Sun. 10 •m to S ptn . SAf. f •m to S:JO pm I • I I ( 14 DAILY PI LOT QUEENIE Th11rsd11. M.-y 27, 1971 By. Phll lnterlondi DAILY 10·10 SUN. 10·7 eo .............. ..._ •• ..,,"""'"j" ...................... .. ''Do you mind if I play through! I'm a frigbttully busy executive.'' Brez liriev Sidesteps TrOOJJ Cut Queries Picnic-er ) CHARGE IT AT KMART Dining Canopy " • I il . Ry PHI L NE \\'SO~I 2 DAYS ONLY additional Soviet D1v1s1ons in· ' r V;I f"•r••t" Newl An•ltol WOMEN'S AND TEENS THONGS REG. 3.33 $222 2DAYSONLY Polish divisions 13 ez'ecb. si x I• panels o! bJurl izold jninlcd .('Orner polrs. trlesMpinli!'. Cf'n-Light. airy litllf' thonJ,?s \\'ith just a minimum nf .~ofl gen- FRI. & SAT. ONLY! MEN'S BOAT SHOES REG. 4.47 $288 2DAYSONLY r f\'avy boat ltl'ipe, 3 ply cotton ~ Whitr, blut', gT"ern. Sizrs 6~·12. canvas, made in U.S.A. \\'hen Leonid I. Brezhnev, SoviH Com1nun1sl Pa r I y leader. rene>A·ed in a speech al Tiflis, Sovicl Gwrgia, his pro- posal for negotiations on reduction of armed forces in Europe, he accompanied it "'ilh an allusion familiar to his "1ne·drinking Geog i a n au- dience. side their own borders plus 13 12'xl2' d1n1ni.: (·anopy has dry-treated top "'•ith Rltf'-rnatingj East .Germ.ao. ·. and Si l ..__ter polr, .;uy r_opc!, galvaruzed.-","'. I 11111.k<'s included •:.'.'',.."•'m'•"'mfo\;.'!r maxim urn of bre<'ZY comfort Slz.cs 4 i,.i;-10. H D ,.. ·-~"'--w=-· L , ... -. :'W:';; .... .,.,., -~~.1"""'""-~·*'mn:aia:"":::::""Zl! '~""'"'""""""""""""'"""'""'""'"""'""""""'""""'"",...,'.; ungar1an 1v1s1ons. -. ... ... M _.. _._..._ , ,. __ ,,,.__ _ ....... _ ., Me compared those >A'ho ask- td questions about the exact nature or the Soviet proposal 10 "ci person "'ho tries to Judge the fl avor or a wine by its appearance without tasting ii .. ' The treuble up lo now is lhat !he Russian bottle is so dark it's impossible even to tell the color of !he contents. Here are some of the quan- litAlive and qua lita tive Nn· sidera1ions that >A'OU!d enter any discussion of a reduction or forces· In West Germany and Den· mark, consi dered lhe "front hne" of any confrontation bet\.\•een NATO and Warsaw Pact nations. the West ma in- tains just under 26 divisions lotaling j03.000 men supported by 6000 tanks. These consist flf onc·third or 11. Norwegian Divi sion. one- lh!rd or a Can<idian Division. one and a th ird Dan ish Divisions. five and a third U.S. Divisions, 12 West German, !"o Brit ish. two Dut ch ;ind two Belgian Divisions . One-third or a di\'ision is considered a brigade. Arrayed against lh<'se allied divi sions in Com1nuni~t East Germany, Po I and and Cztthoslovak1a are 28 Soviet and 29 non-Soviet divisions to1aling 855,000 men supported by 13.650 tanks. Available altogether l fl Soviet forces have one tank , for every seven and a half men as opposed lo ene lank \" for every 11 and a half allied ~~ soldiers. Warsaw Pact rorces have 4,480 fighter-bombers and 3400 fighter planes. NATO forces have 2,800 bombers and 510 fiizhters. In other fields, the Soviets \ 1 are said to have 350 sub- marines against about 200 for Britain, France and the United ' States, The Uni te{! States Sixth Fleet ~ maintains two aircraft car· • 1lle Soviels have no aircraft carriers in their Navy bu t in i~ the f\.1editerranean do main-\' lain a carrier fo r helicopters which are especially useful in detecting submarines. In areas t >A'here Soviet weapons out- number those o( the NATO Allies, the differe~ generally ~ -BOYS' CREW NECK SWEATSHIRTS REG. 1.66 SAVE 44°/o 93¢ is beli eved offset by the quali· . ,.., . ty and S10phistication of NATO Tor qua.hty 95% cotton and 5 ,". a.cryhc cre'v Mck .~11-. ~ OYt'r Jong 1lHve l\\·eatshlrlo; with napped flet'~ J1n1ng, v.•eapons. L reinforced nttk band, AMortf'd colora. SizP!I S·M·L. NATO forces are said lo en··1=lo•••• .... .,,.. • ..,,.1.,.,.,1..,r.;;l<lOH"".,.'"",..nJ joy a SO percent superiority inl· -,,,, - antitank weapons, for ex-... , ample. In the ~1editerranean, the 1 carrier.borne F-4 Phantom is I rated about the combat equal k of the MIG 2..1, of \vhich abou t a dozen are now reported in Egypt. Especially the United Slates is rated superior in pilots, most of whom have had ,. experience against Soviet-built ~~ missiles in Vietnam . ~ LADIES 3 ·PIECE PANT SETS Reg. $3.96 2 Days Only I PlRMAMllT . 1 .. !!•!!.. JR.-.BbYs SHORTS REG . 1.57 88¢ Jr. boys pc1·manent press shorts , , • in your choice or pe.ttrrns,,. sizes 3-7. s•a= • ORLON HOSIERY ~ • , FOR MEN 2FOR97~ .. 2 DAYS ; ONLY -· -1-tf'n's orion, acrylic Mlors. 1tretch nylon crew socks. Aul. ' ' ~ ., ' ·i ; I I· ( ~ • 1 : ~ I ~ • ' \\'arsaw Pact forces in Central and f'\orthern Europe are 60 A great unanswered ques-~ lion in any discussion of troop reductions is the Sovitt at- titude toward the matter of F distance. If U.S. troops I "·ithdra\\', they withdraw all the "·ay back to 1he United ,. States. If Soviet I o r c e s ' \.\'lthdra"'. they do so only to ~ Soviet border3. La die~ cotton pan! ,.,.1,~ in ? • LADIES HAND BAGS REG. S.97 $200 2DAYSONLY NO-IRON WALK SHORTS ~ How to think clearly Many today toy to tell us how to think. Some- times it 's httr<l to knov.· 'vhrn you are doing your own th.inking. Dut lhcrc·s a good aii~wcr. You have !he Gcx.1 -tivcn rigl1t lo t hin ~ l'l1.•urly ror yourscl r. Your <ibil ily lo exen:;isc lltis right conti11ually c.:omcs when you discover tllat God is the rtaf f\i ind of n1an . ~nd th:11 you can l i'>ten to God for direc1ion. If you'd like to know 111urc aboul this, you'll enjoy hearing the Bible J..csgon read in our chwch this Sunday, Won't you joi11 tJ ~. OlllSTlAN SOENCl OIUROi SBtVKlS COStA M(S.11-,.inl C~11t()I tf (~""• \c+..,1•11 1111 M•" \l•r~t Ot,, (Hll M.WO Cll11n<ll 51,..kt -11 1 .. AM. HUHT'UIGTOH &IACi;t-•1 .. 1 Cll11•t• .. C~rltl, l rot11tot1 llfl & Oh••· HIH'UntlH lttt~ Cflvn:ll IH'f'lct -f:M & ll:M A.M, JrllW~Ollf l l ACH-l'lrit Ctlvn:~ .. Cllrlt!, ltlloil1>1 J)U VII Llfil, Ntw'9rt ... ,~ Cll111rt11 l1rwic-•rt1 & l1 1H A.M, NIWftO•T •IACN-IWW (ll••t ll .. c11 .. n. l~•t•Ulll JIM "•tllk Vi~• Or •• Ct..,,t Ctl Mfr (11\H'U ...... k l -1t :• AM. f'li'Cifini;; summer <'olors v.·nh f'i thrr co-ordina1 Pd ,. ,. ~I, .-- I ' I• i~ ll ' I 1· .... '" blousl", and pants or n1 idrif! l.np and pants. Sizn 8·16. Sin1i\ar to illustration. LADIES COTTON SLACKS REG. 3.96 $150 2DAYSONLY 11 Thri;r 1111 •'nlton slacks 1·omc Jn ,.ohds and 11rinl~. As,.!. '-l ylr~. Si7.ra 8-18. LADllS Sfl0RT TOflS. R.,. 2.96 ....... ... $ 1.50 • ; ~ ' 2 DA YS ON LY ~ J\trn's shorts In solids l'lnd JJla!ds. l\'y and C()n· '. 199 1 •• i.I tinental. \V idt> st>lectlon or R•O· 2. 97 ~•' i 07 [' :i;il'.ei::. ~ll e a sy-c a r e. Casua.I, roomy hand ba.i:-~ in black or \1:hite lf'ather. Can ' "-Charge iL bf!: u11id !o to tt> many i1rrn~. Sa\·,. at thili lov.' Kmal't price. ~ ~ ~ WWW ' ~'"'"''"'" '1-f't:"!f.-'' "!"l'.l~<~.,,,,,,..~,,-,,m;,..,mOll.a:'_, \.i. "r:!ft D"""""'""°"'°""'"""'"'-"'""""""""'71["",....'°""'""'~"' ~ • ., ' GIRL'S DRESSES REG. 4.96 $200 2DAYSONLY ?i111ny 11.~~ortt'd styles 11.nd colori. Si tes 4·14 . o ( little 11:trl11 drtStts. 1· " I f '· • 'i \ .. . " l,ICIAL ,UltCHASE 0 , GIRLS SWIM SUITS. Slrp 4·14 ... $1.97 1 2 DAYS ONLY I 1 ots.• litluid WOJt. Cleon5. pollt~l in one .osy st•p. •Awld•r. 2 DAYS ONLY A.ir circ;vloles through PIW"' OUl cu~ion for cooler ride. USI YOUR K MART CHARGE oa BANKAMERICARD ""·"""-""' , ____________ -.\ COSTA MESA I HUNTINGTON BEACH 2 200 HARBOR BLVD . 1 9 1 0 1 MAGNO LIA (at W l l 1on) (•I G•d l old ) \ Th11r\djy, May LT, lm DAllV l"ILlll' PS FA,,flLY CIRCVS by B U Keaue " •l(lorissa knows better names for all the ports of our body then we do. 11 IUCARTR\DGl Rogers "A ctivist' Secretary of State 18" TABLE TOP GRILL 24-IN. FOLDING BRAZIER ~ 2 Doy• Only! 8. 96~ By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WAS HINGTON !UPI) For two frantic weeks, he !'lCUtried across Europe and the Middle East seeking lo promote a peace selUement between the Arabs a n d Israelis. Back in \Vashington and hardly out of the \Vhite House and long "debriefings" by President Nixon. he was on Capitol Hill confronting a hostile Senate Foreign Rela· lions Committee on presiden· tial war pcnvers. Then anolher confrontation -with newsmen -on a Sun· day news panel show. And on to New York within hours for more high-level Middle Easl discussions at the United Na- tions. This, then, is a new William P. Rogers, suddenly emerging ·with vigor into a highly visi- ble, activist secretary of state -a far cry from the relative- ly unseen, unsung role he was playing be(ore. The new image, born during bis recent 18,000-mile trip to nine countries, seems at least in part to be a deliberale ef- fort by Rogers to counter hurtful charges of a few weeks ago that he was secretary of state "in name only." Rogers was stung deeply by the suggestion by his friend, Sen. Stuart Symington ( D- Mo.), among others, that he had been outmaneuver~ by the more concentrated d.rive and intellect of Dr. Henry A. Kissinger. President Ni:icon's in-house adviser. in making foreign policy: What the net effect of Rogers' current motion will be remains to be seen over the summer months -particular- ly with respect to his personal diplomacy in the Middle East controversy. Perhaps his trip will be recorded as yet another well- meant gesture that fizzled - that failed. like so many ef· forts before, to overcome the intractable problems of the ancient Middle East Or possibly he will emerge as a man v"ho dared to be op- timistic and who continued to strive for peace while others were ready to throw in the towel because of the com- plexity of Arab and Israeli di!· ferences. Using his beguiling charm and straighUorward approach, CARTRIDGE FILM $1.18 2 DAYS ONLY 2 DAYS ONLY $1"57 Buddy L@ 'Grillmaster' folding molor1zf'd braz-' I I ier. Chrome-platrd, \u·f).way adju1 table &pit UL Avocado Pnamel heavy gauge 1tee . Burn proo ·· triangle shape legs. Hstf'd. Rogers sought -and ap-Kodak CX126·20 Color Filn1 for parently found -more flex-instant-load camC'r"3S. ibility on the Israeli and Arabi:~:::;;:::::::::::;;:;~~~~~;~~~~~;~;~~;~~~;; sides than was evident at the outset of his trip. While he prides him.self at being realislic and not unduly optimistic, . R o g e r s now believes that there is an im- proved chance to bring Egypt and Israel together in a first, interim agreement on reopen- ing the Suez Canal. If lhat could be worked out, Rogers believes, some of the 11 age-old suspicions between the two sides might dissipate and the climate might be im- proved for an overall peace settlement. In the meanUme, l he , secretary subtly put his public efforts to work on his own behalf within the politics of Washington. 2 DAYS ONLY Has 6 vt-rtical atPPI supporl~. Pool lncludPs 5/8" J:Q. ~lf'f'l lop rail. 640 J:&I. capacity, polyvinyl coping. Ideal for back yard 1iplash par I ir!'. He is creating the impression 1 that he is much more of a man lo reckon with than his previous si lence would have led many keenly critic a ll.lr:i:.-.,...,..;;iWJ::o;!:;:mW1 .. 11Z.J•a... , ...... ..,., observers to believe. 'i"c""''"l'~r "I'm going to be tough tollll replace." he remarked only half-}okingly to a group of newsmen at one point during his whirlwind journey l .!I he emphasized how he had grown into hi.!1 job. Indeed. Rogers no longer looks on his role as a four-year commitment to his friend, Richard Nixon . Eight years in the job (assuming a Nixon re- election) is perhaps too much, j he muses, but four years may be a bit too shorl Perhaps something i n between -say, six years -t would be an appropriate 1 period for a New York cor· poration lawyer t u r n 'd diplomat to serve. 22" PULL STARTER 31;, H.P. LAWN MOWER MODEL KM300 2 DAYS ONLY s4700 Rogers these days gives the ·: Brfcgs &r. Stratton ens:inf'. 22·: tunnel deck. inlinr whet'I~. t impression that he is liking his j Vrr.tical pull, easy spin rPco1 I. ~•arter, 11utom&t1c rhok ... job more and more that he 5 f1nger-rontrolled cullinjt heights. Throttle control on likely would stay aS long as handle rf'gu\atc~ the sJX"('d. -....--• the President wanted him to. · __. Some time ago, one of the 1;0:-Rcc::""""""ams:ai=·- Washington rumors was that Rogers might be given a seat on the Supreme Court. But if that ever appealed to him, he says it doesn't now. "I'm too much of an activist for that," he .!laid. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! HOT DOGS I • OR HAMBURGERS • Assort.cl Color DAHLIA IN 4" POT. 2 DAYS 27"' ONLY "' I Assorted colors. Bf'autlful t lush lrAvf'l. \Vnuld MmplP-I mC'nl any patio or 1;1trdf'n. --- HERBS YOUR CHOICE 2 DAYS 27' ONLY Chlvf'~, applemint, orc~ann, El lrmon t h ym,., pinf'april,. l"l!.~f'. thyme. parsl<'y, 1v.'eet basil, pennyrolP. • I DAILY 10°10 SUN. 10·7 FRI. & SAT. ONLY! HANG0 IT0 UP BBQ GRILL 2 Days Only 2.56 (.. \V'ilh glidr-11.-m 11.tic ]fli;:"S 1hat >fold Quickly & compActly, 3 position j?Till 11.djuslmf'n t, brass finish leg&. 20 LB. BAG CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 2 DAYS ONLY 99~ • Cle11n hurning, 11uick-1tarl• l • in!.'.. Count 011 briquet1 to , ll ba rhfoqur (ir9 y,·ithoul fu1~ and without muss. STURDY S·PIECE PLAY GYM SET 2 DAYS ONLY! I t ~ • • • I :~ • I :· ' ' • " ' Edi son High Student Wins Medallion, Cash 30 GAL. METAL TRASH CAN 21 .. s.oo s2500 81h ' Jong rugged 2'' Tubing Top Bar 7' stri ped legs. Air glide, 2 swing s 6' convertible slide, bud· dy swing. fl TOP SCHOLAR Mat thew Kroon• ' : An Edison High School stu- dent who has proved himself an outstanding scholar aAd businessman at the age of 18 has been presented a medallion and $100 c a s h award. Matthew Jay Kroona, who recently moved with his family from Huntington Beach to El Toro , rec eived the 32 9T. PLASTIC ICE CHEST 2 Days Only Rugged pl&11lic icl" ehf'sl -ldC'al for picnics, camping &. back ya.rd fun. Keeps food cold for hours. Similar to Illus. ... "Outstanding Sludent" awardl;,..::::::=...no.,. ... -.. ~· sponsored by Huntington Beach orfice of Coasl and Southei-n Federal Savings and Loan Association. Standing 17th in a senior class of 513 with a current grade point average of 3.57, Matthew plans to enter Cal t State, Fullerton to study con- servation and ecology. Al the presentation, Edison f High counselor Mary Furr pointed out that he started summer work as a beach con- cession owner al age 13 and now manages a unit employe WINTUK YARN 2 DAYS ONLY! 97~ 12 persons. The award is part of $75,000 100'% orion &cryllc y11.m. Non all<'r;:enic lour ply knitting \11orsted slz ... ~!any asst. colors to choo!ie from. ~1&chlne in presentations given by the wuh and dry. // Bi~ 5lUrdY 30 gallol)' c&os \Vhh COVCNi. Madf" lo f'ndure \\'Ca ther. rou.gh U~I'. Save at it! !hi~ low Kmart prier. .! AUMINUM SCREEN DOOR 2 DAYS ONLY 7.88 36". 32''. 30" x 80''. Com plete with grill and hardware. 36" WIDE METAL STORAGE SHELVES • '""" ....................................... , ..... -... $4.77 ''""" """"""""""""""""'"'"""'. ' ............ $6.77 S IHI L, ................................. . $9.77 Grl"y metal unil!, ld<'&I ror toy• and extra handy in the i;arage for storage. 2 days only. California Saving1 and Loan 1c..--- ~~~:G•:a ;:;:;nliss at ~lr-----C-O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A----~,~--H-.U-N_T_l_N_G_T_O_N __ B __ E_A;..C_H __ .....,. k II 2200 HARBOR BLVD. 19101 MAGNOLIA A Jo • · · · Rea Y 1 • t w 11 1 on 1 I • t G • rl lo I d > . - ' • • ( I JG DAILY PILOT lhllrid.,, t.1.u 27, 1971 ears GIANT INVENTORY CLEARANCE! ~) ,,-rt.;~, ' -,/>-:'\ "' !, I" ' ~. I 1 •1 J : : '{ I \, ,,, '11~ \.~ SAVE $9! $16 Robe·Gown Valu es 3·Bi g Days! F:lega nl S<'t in !'\on- Cl ing ~ polyester t r ic ot fabrit". !\.!any colors. Sizes S ~o XL. Linyerit DtJ>I. SAVE 61 %! $3.98 Support Panty Hose 3·Big 2 $3 Da)'S: for Run-resistant. mes h knit \\"ith nude heel reinforced toe. In colors. Pe1 1te, Av- erage, Tall, XL. Hositry Dtpt. SA VE 44% to 77 %! Sl.79·$4.50 Bras 3·Days 9~c Only! ';J \'our choice of natural , contour or padded cup styles. In \\'bite. colors. A. B. C Cups. !\otall sizes. Rra nud Girdlt Dtpl. SAVE$18to$21! 836 to $39 Coats 3·Big $18 Days! Choose from a la rge selec- tio n of styles, colors and fabric~. Petite, J uniors and 1"1 isses. l\lon1rn's Coo.! Dtpt. 40'7o-60% Off! $7·$15 SweatersNests 3-Big$4 $6 Days! to Were $7 to $15 "\"our choice of cable stitch sv.·eaters or crochet- ed \·ests 1n colors. S, Pi!. I ... \\'omtt11"s Sporurt•rar Depr. SA VE $10 ! $22.95 Modacrylic Wigs 3-Bigs12ss Days! \"ou r choice of "Simpl it'i· ty'' or "Regal"' style Y:igs. Washable. 53.98 Twistaciur ........... 99c t:o.f111rllc Depl. SAVE $3! to $6! $6.99·$9.99 Dresses 3·Big Da)•s! $397 Permtt-Prest "" dress es in a v:ide choice of s tyl es ;:ind colors. Sizes 3 to 6X . Bu y several! Infant.£' a11d Childrtn'.s .Drpt. SAVE $3! $4.99 Girls' Swimsuits 3·Big $197 Days! l'hoo~e from a v.·id c array of colors and s i ze~. c·o me: In early for best selection. St .99 Sylon Jackrt ... $1 .9i Jn.font.<:' nnrl Cluldrrn 't Orp1 SAVE 14 ()! '109.95 Decorator Rockers or Recliners •Big com fo rt for the living room or den •Your choice of dec- orator rocker or comfortable reclin· er •In decorator colors -choose basket weave cover or vinyl cover at slig htly h ighe r prices F11mitu rr Dr pr 'l't·rrifie \'ahu·s on ()11alit~ \\ ashc ·1·s anti I )r~c·rs !~~95gg ~.~~~~.~ ~-i·t·~-~ .'.~~.~~-~~~~~~~: •.•. $189 :~:;i~5s~~:~~~i;~~~~~-i~~.~~~.~~ ...... 15 988 $159.95 Gas Dryer. 2 cycle, 2 temperatures. #70100 .......... . .... 10988 $1~9.95 Electric _Dryer \\'ilh 12988 wrinkle-guard. #60750 ................. . $129.95 Electric Dryer. 2 7988 temperatures. #67200 . .. ........... . .. •.•• • !!~~;1~~~~~~ ~.'::~.~:~~.~~-~ .............. 79ss $609.90 Lady Kenmore Washer and 49990 Gas Dryer. #20902, #70902.,... ... .. . . . · $579.90 Lady Kenmore Washer and 46990 Electric Dryer. #209041 #60904 ....... . $529.90. IO-cycle Washer with pre- S2i9.95 \\'asher with detergent, s23 9 wash and Electronic Sensor Dryer 42990 bleach dispensers. #21800 .. . . . . . . . . . . . "''iCh wrinkle-guard. #20806.168806 . $209.95 Electric Dryer, all '169 $229.95 Washer, 6 cycles wilh $} 99 fabrics. #61800 ,...... ... . . . ......... . ..•. selr-cleaning filter. #20610 ............... . :;;::r~ ~~~r5~~.~1• ~.1.~~.1.~~~:~ ........... 18988 ~~~~:9!6~~~~~~~.~~.~~.~ ~-i·'·~ -~~~t ........ 12 988 ~\~~9: .':::~~-~·-~-~~:'. ~.~ .. i-~: .............. 11988 !:~~·::. ~~~~,.l~~. ~~~~.~~~~~~~.~~~ ........ '169 t~~~:9!~:6o~:.~~.~~~~.~~~ ................. sl69 ~~!9p::a~~;,~1vo;.:~.1.~:~ ............ 10988 SI69.9S Electric Dryer with 12988 $279.95 Sears Best Lady $229 so ft heat. #65810 ................ , , , , . . . ... Kenmore Gas Dryer. #71900 ............. . l.IMITED QU . .\~TITI ES flfr11or AJ!pllrrucr nrpl. SOME ONE-OF·A·KINO ' \ . ··p ' ; ,- Boys ' Sport Shirts or Casual Jeans 3·Big 97c Days! ea. ''nur choice of Perma- Pre~t '> pla id sport s hi rts or double knee cotton Jeans. Siz~s 6 to 12. Ro~s· "-''tar De111. SA VE $ 36! $60 Blazer Sportscoats 3-Big s24 Days! Fa s hionable douhl e- brea s ted sportscoats. Some si ngle breasted st,\'les. 38 to 46. ,\lens' Drt.f.f C lolhing JJrpr. Men's 100% Cotton Sport Shirts 3·Da ys 3 $5 Onl)'! for Short slec\C :-lylcs in i;o l- ids, :-tripes and pla idi'li . Lates t fa s hion c olor .&. Sizes S .• X 1 .... i 1.50 4~rf'Y.' Sock~, ....... Z/S 1.50 ,\/r11f fu ni~~hl 'l!I Dt J>I. SAVE $2toSi! S5·SIO Slacks-Jeans 3·Big $297 Days! Perma.·l're~1 • ~lack~ 11nrl iean,.. Rc1:ul111r or nart> lrR ~tries. ~fan)' color,._ 29-36. ,\rtttu' Co.swil \\'t'nr Depr. Sears J eepers'!ll Canvas Deck Shoes 3Big2 $6 Days! pr. 13.33 pr, Big boys' and men's deck ~hoes in blue. green and "'·hite. Sizes 3Y& to 12. "'•m"n'1 ind ! pr, SS Cbildr~n·1 ~per1 ... or '2. 77 pr. SMeDepr. ~ Sears Foam Latex ·~ ~-· • Pillow Spectacular . .,. ··-\ 2s5 \-. t ' -"' -· --h '::~ · /r•,V 3Big ~·a ~\ . ~ 9-" \.y Days! ror ~-'. pr. $2.57 ea. 'r.'"·-t-·~..:._ 4 \ f It 'JI •· .... .,.. .... 1-pC', oa m a ex pi o w , ~ ~--~-.lft_ _ y.•ith p in core cons truc- 1 __ -::-;.~· -lion. Non-allergen ic. Col· ton fl oral tic k. ,- Don1tslic1 D~I. SA VE $12 on $36.95 8-Speed Blender 3Bigs24ss Days ! 5-cup ja r. Dishwa she r safe. Solid &late ci rcuitry. Cord storage in ba se. White only. E/ecr riml Dept. SAVE $19on$57 Zig Zag Machine 3Big s33 Days! ScY.'ing head and control se'A-·s zi g-zar;t or stra ig ht ~titches. Se'A-'S on buttons. ~l end s. darns. embroiders and more. I 1204·6810 Strri>1p ,\fatllintt Dr;.i! Use Scars Hc,•oh·ing Charge SA VE $55! $384.95 Coldspot Refrigerator 3Big 32988 Days! With lcemaker. 17.1 cu.ft. Top freez.er is frost-free. Jn coppertone or avocado colors. 160640 . Major Appliance ~pt • SAVE $1 on $3.99 Film w/Processlng 3Big $299 Days! 35 mm. 126 c.ol or prin't. 12 exposures. Price inc.lude1 proc.essing. Buy now for vacation! CamemDt'pt. SA VE $2.50 on $7.99 Air Mattress -' 3 Big $549 Days! Can be ased as beach or pool noat as well as air J mattress. Green. 32x80- inch s ize. Sporting Goodl Dtpt. SAVE l~to 18 on $9.99·$12 Glasses 3Big s4ss Days! Pocke t size f ield and opera gla sses. With Jeath- er or brocade cases. Ter· r ific value! Jtwelry Dtpt. SAVE $60! $329.95 Automatic Softener 3Big26995 Days! ).'ou sa\'~ money ... soap and C"iothing last longer. Dishes sparkle. E li mi· nates bath tub ring. •3483 Plumbing·Htali~ Dtpt, SAVE $50! $149 Radial Arm Saw 3 Big $99 Days! Color<odcd controls. Will cut material up to 2~-in. Safely lock key. 156.78 Accessorl e~ ....... .39.H HardWf'lrt Dtpt. SAVE $1 on $3.97 26-fl. Hose Remnanla 3Big $297 Days! Lightweight, rubber hose. ~4-inc.h dia meter. Buy now and save SI! HM'dtoart Dqt. SAVE $2! $11.49 Big 4 Lawn Food 3 Big s3ss Days! l)ic.hondra' or lawn food. Kills weeds, crabgrass, ·in-- sects. Covers 25(X) aquare feet. Gardtn~hop Sears COSTA MESA ll!AU, ROEllUCK AND t.0. Phone: 540-3333 So11th Coast Plaza Sho• Night• Monday through Soturdor 9:30 A.M. to 9 :30 P.M., Sundor 12 Noon to 5 P,M, "5ati1 factlon Guaranteed or Your Money lack" 1 1 I ·'· ' . ' ' ~ ' ' ' ~ .., A> "'· PROFESSIONAL POINTERS -Getting in a final prac· tice session with tennis pro Jim Shepherd are Mrs. \Vard Chamberlin (left) and Mrs. James Cutler. \vho will join 300 other teams in the ninth annual Charity Tennis Almost Curtain Time Tournament sponsored by the Adoption Guild of South· ern Orange County. The five-day event will raise funds for the Holy Family Adoption Service of Orange County. I • 6men BEA ANDERSON, Ed;to• TllwrMll•'• M•r JJ. ltJI P•t• Smashing Success Pre.dieted Guild Goal Rally Good Fund·raising \Vil! be their "ra('quet'' on flrlay 29. 30 and 31 and June !l and 6, \vhen n1en1bers of the !\dop· lion Guild of Southern Orange County host their ninth annual Charity Tennis Tournamenl. 'J'hc ga1nes all \viii end on love and the 1-loly Fan1· ily Adoption Service of Orange County \rill be the win· ner of each n1atch. J\tore than 300 IO!l players frorn the Southland have entered in )"On1cn 's doubles. n1en's doubles and 1nixed doubles, according to J\lrs Donald Peck , tennis tourna· n1ent chairn1an . Assisting in presenting trophies to the \Vinner '''ill be ~•lrs. Randall Presley, president of the IO-year-old gulld. Jlighl igh ting the tournan1enl v.1ill be lhc annual 1'cnnis Ball, to take place Saturday. June 5, in the Irvine Coast Country Cl ub, beginning \Vith cocktails and danc· ing to the n1u sic of the ~1ark Davidso n Trio at 7 p.111. A gourinet dinner \viJI be served at 8 p.1n . under the direction or t\1rs. 'fho1nas Doan . ball chairman. 1'he clubhouse will be filled \Vith hundreds of green and \Vhite balloons, as arranged by Mr s. Reed Bauman, decorations chair1nan, lending a festive air to the even· in g. fl1aster of <:cremonies again \l'ill be Jack Kratner, \rho served in that capacity for the first ball in 1961 . -, ! • ! . i • I I 11 Ii ~ ~1 I I ' 1.! 1111• ,. It \vill be music to the ears of crippled cbildren and adults of Orange County \vhen Las Flores de! J\1ar League of Newport Beach sponsors a concert in UCl's Cra\vford Hall Saturday, June 5. Pointing out the approaching lime for the event benefitting the Easter Seal Society are (left to right) the Mmes. Ted l~ays. John Donaldson and Bill Eytchison. Perforn1ing will be the Doctors Symphony, Christopher Parkening, guitarist and two choral groups. Luau Feasting to Fatten Foundation Funds I1av.•aiian fun will be in the air Saturday, June 12, during a benefit luau sponsored by the Orange County Auxiliary or the J\1yasthenia Gravis Foundation in the Palms restaurant. Anaheim. Cocktails will be served at 7 p.m. and a Polynesian buffet at 8. Dancin g \Viii begin at 9 and con tinue until l a.m. lleady ror the luau feast arc (left to right) the Mmes . Jakob Schor. \Villiam Carey and 1-loward Bowes. !\1rs. Schor is accepting reservations, at 642·3206. Bad Habit Shattered When Aunt Reads Sterling Message DEAR ANN LANDERS : Several v.·eeks ago you printed a letter about a \\'Oman who had a habit that annoyed many l\oslesses. Mrs. Clodsville considered herself an authority on fine silver and china. Whenever she attended a tea, a lunch or a dinner, she examined cverylhing as if she were appraising it for sale. This reminded me of a priceless story "'hich is true. h1y mother tells it about her late sister·in·law. It was not un- common for Aunt Elizabeth, while visiting for the first time in the home ot a nC\\' acqunintance , to take a magnifying glass from her purse and hunt for a hallmark on a piece of silver. Needless to 11ay the hostesses were appalled by her bad manocra. ANN LANDERS One day my mother and a friend decid· ed lO leach Aunt Eliz.abelh a lesson. They took her to a tea in the home of a Radcliffe classmate who had moved from Boston to Virginia. They told Auntie about the woman·s lovely heirloom possessions. They also lipped orr the hostess. \Vhen tea lime came, my mother saw to ii that my aunt "The Appraiser." was the first one at the tea table. As everyone txpected, ehe furtively turned the plate over to see the mark.in&. In lar&e block letters she read the message y,•hich had been pasted on: "\VE KNEW YOU'D LOOK." Aunt Elizabeth was so mortified she never looked again after that. - WESTON, MASS. DEAR WES: A painful cure, but ~he bad It coming. Thanks for t dtllghtful 11tory. DEAR ANN LANDERS : fl.lay I have the last word on mortna! For ye.Ma m7 husband snored intermittently-when he had a cold, too much to drink or was ex· lremely tired. It happened eight or 10 limes a year. I'd toss and tum, give him a kick in the leg or an elbow in the side. Then rd drag my pillow and blanket to the living room and spend the night on the couch. 1'he next morning I com· plained bitterly. Now T snore. In fact I snore so badly at times that I wake myself up. l\.fy husband has never said one word about ii. I know he must hear me. Ile isn't deaf. His pa· tience and understanding has made me lruly ashnmed. Now his snoring no longer bother!! me. It's all a matter or adjusting one's thi nk· ing -and since I've become a snorer, my thinking has adjusted coosldcrably, - JOINED TllE RANKS DEAR JOINED: Who would have inl· agJned thnl snoring rould make closer bedfellows? Thanks for writing. DEAR ANN LANDERS : When I mar· ritd my husband seven years ago he was converled to my religion. By his own ad· mission It was no great sacrifice since he had no feeUng about religion one way or another. I have been trying to gel pregnant for five years. Six-inonth.~ ago my husband and I decided lo adopt . We v.•ere in· tcrvjewed by two agencies connected with our church. \Vhen the soclal worker asked tibout our rellgiou~ convlcllons my husband sa id he was an atheist -that religion was a crotch for weaklings. I v•as embarrassed to death but there was no stopping him. We did NOT get a baby., We are being interviewed next montb by another agency. I'm afraid if my hus- band continues to talk along these lines Yie will lose out again. Any suggestions? -Et-.1PTY NURSERY l>EAR E.N.: Not all adop1lon agenci6 are church affilialed. Vour besl bet Is try ont or tboi;e. Too many couples go from malrlmony lo acrimony. Don 't let your marriage flop before it gels started. Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage -\Vhat to Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT ('nelosing SO cents in coin and a long, stamped, sell·addrcssed envelope. OA!l 't' PILOT Thursday, May 27, 1971 ~ Horoscope Taurus: ' FRIDAY MAY 28 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES /March April 19): Bring forth c reative resources. Ro m a n c e is featured as you come out of emotional shell, Check in. vestment proposals. You may not be seeing too clearly. Define objectives. TAURUS (April 2G-May 20 ): Practical matters dominate. No time for wishful thinking. Base "actions on facts, not emotions. Stick to familiar routes. Going too far off path now would prove costly. Consult Capricorn. GEMINI (May 21·June 20): Accent on short journeys, con· tacts with close relatives. One who confides in you deserves ·rull attention. s y mp a thy . Adhere to principles of golden rule. Important task can be completed. CANCER (June 21.July 22l: Fresh approach brings finan· Stick to Path cial gain. Don't hang on lo outmoded concepts. You can collect valuable data. Pay and receive ; take inventory. Stress independence, oMginality. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Lunar cycle coincides wilh period when you can be at 1·ight place at right time. Ac- cept offers, challenges. Stress pers onality, he a J t h . ap· pearance. Exude optimism. Then you win. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22): Look bettlnd the scenes. Don't judge by surface indicati1,~s. Take your time ; be versatile but thorough. Visit friend, relative confined due to ill- ness. Aid Sagittarius individ- ual. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2:i ': Accent on new and old friendships. Fine for making future plans. Concentrate on how best to utilize money from occupation. Learn ins and outs: be wary and aware. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.'l·Nov. 21): Relations with soc i a I , govern me nta l and oc· cupational supe riors I re s p o t lighted. Communicate ideas. Pul feelings on reco rd. Let others kno\v thal you do possess vitallty. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): for1nulate ideas, plans. Get them into proper perspective. Study adve rtising, publicity potentia l. Enlarge hori1.0ns. Plan ahead for travel. Domestic situation will improve. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22.Jan. 19): You benefit by aiding Taurus individual. Improve service. Don't delega te duties. Employes. others tend lo be careless-with your product money. Practical approach succeeds. AQUARIUS (J an. 20-Feh. 18 ): Legal , marriage rela· tionships come to fore. require proper handling. Adhere to rules. One in po sition of authority is taking notes. Do plenty of listening, observing. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20): Organize efforts. You gain ad- W INNING TRIO -1.·lrs. Claude Cotton proudly displays the Laurel A\\'ard plaque given to her by the Tuesday Club while Key Award "'inners (left to right) Mrs. P. D. Endsley and Mrs. Richard Hitch· cock share in the Jfappy occasion. El'Jeen Loughery Now de HAIR STYLIST HAIR COLORI NG 911estlo11: w1 .. 1 .ore !h e h1 ir colo" fo• 1ummer 9oin9 lo be thi1 v•or7 Mti. P. S., Dover Shor•1 Atnw.,; H1i• co!orin9 th i1 '""'· "''' 1houl d b1 .occord in9 lo yout n•td 1nd/o• in keep· ing wifh your to91th11n1u. N•lur•I 1h•d11 •nd 111n bl1.ch lto1tin91 1•1 9oin9 lo b" big: but vour Sly litl •~ould wgrl1 out • fo•mul • lh•I ..,;11 com pliment your co.,,pl1iion. 9 11ftti111: S~ould I condilion my h1 ir 1v1rv tim1 I color il7 Mtn f . l., S1nt1 An• Aniwer: Oii h,nd, I w:ll ••Y y11, you 1hould, e1peci•llv ii vou do vour own color- ing. Bui if yo u h•ve it don• prof1u•on•llv •nd you ••e not l,fti nq lht 11tl1;r 1I 1h .. d1 loo much. !hen you .,,;qht I ngl hovM lo. To h• 1111. I would 1uqqf•! oomethinq mi•ed ln with lh1 color. •' !1111 du1ing the '""'"''' "'onlht. 9 11111io11; !, it b1tte• h> cul d•m•qtd bl••ch h~it ,.,1 or drv? Mt1. T. I! .. S1nl1 A11t Aniwtr: II i1 billet l o cul d1m1Q1d ble•cl. h.:, off , p•iiod ... '"d then find " 11,w 1iy);,1 ih •l kno.,., i..;, co!orinq. 9'1ntlo11: C1n vou r11lott d ..... •111d bl e•~hed h.;, with ccnditiononq lr1tlme11 h 1 Mn . I!. S N1,.porl Betth A1t1wer: Sure. 1 1 ~1 • lcvt .,l/,ir. Wdh 1h1 1iqhl h1tlm1<1+. ;+ t~n b• •11lo•1d. but it ii wc•ll1 111 So .... 1;mt 1 ,, " btllt• to cul il off "11d '!tr! fr cm -.c1ot,h. 70 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENlf:lt 644-2111 THE BEST lt11dtt1hip polh p1ev1 "Pt.1· 1uh" 1, one of 1111 wo.ld't "'011 pep11l1r 'orn i' 1trip1. Reti it ,,a., Ill the DA ILY PILOT. - "The New ly \Vei l Collec ti on" For 'fod ay's Life ~tylc The Newlywed Coll ection ;, 'omethin9 'special. with 9reat styli ng that', completely in tune with the t imes! Every handsome piece h•s the look e nd feel of NOW •. , in the lux uriously tufted backs ••. in the deep• cushioned •rms with their sm•tl buckled.strap •C· cent\ • , . in the clean lines of the correlated tables •nd m.ttch in9 l•mps. Upholstered pieces are ava il- 11bl 1; in richly·g~a i ned vinyl. In your cho ice of smart colors. And remember, the Newlywed Collection c•r· 1 • ries the Good Hous ekeepin g Seal of Approvll. Wood Mrs. Glenn A. Hale this and proceed accordingly. You wil l profit. Winner Serves Eileen Sandra Loughery and asked Garcia to be his best STAR S 1 Ch I Syd111y o,... ... r i1 on• of fhe I Glenn Arthur Hale exchanged man. Ushers were ares world'• 9reet 11troloqen. Hi1 1 vows and i-ings before the Loughery, the bride's brother colu"'" i1 0111 of th1 DAILY Rev. Thomas J, Nevin in St. and Paul Ha I e, the PILOT'S 9r••I fe1tur11. Joachim's Cat.holic Church, bridegroom 's brother. Ring:1'=====:=:=:=:o==:=:===-' bearer was Guy Loughery. CLOSEOUTS Costa Mesa. The bride is a graduate of h d hi f PAINTINGS The bride is t e aug er o Estancia High School. Her Mr. and ~1rs. Lawrence husband attended Costa Mesa Loughery of Cos ta Mesa and High School and now is serv· she was given in marriage by ing in the Navy, stationed in l her father. Long Beach. They will reside WHOL ESALE OR LESS! 1 .. S Plrlr AYf., Cosl• MtH Attending as matron of in Costa Mesa. Tutt.·S&t.·10 •·'"· "' S p.m. honor was her sister, Mrs.1r~m~c~iij:;:;;e1~ James Garcia ; bridesmaidsll were Miss Patricia Mulheron RE•UPHOLSTER and Miss Margaret Ullom, and fl ower girl was Lorriane Loughery . Co1nplete Seleetlon of The bridegroom , son of r-.trs. Fabric• i r1cludir19: Guy Morrison of Costa Mesa , Linens and Velvets POLYESTER CREPE by GRAFF. Hit of the season is this fabulous fabric that is pure polyester, pure wearing pleasure for you. The elegance of much costlier sportswear without the upkeep because it's washable, wear- able, wonder1u!. -1 ~ K • ¥,\- , ~~ ' ' ' Graff • SPE CIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE PRICES Jewel T~"lc 18.00 A Sof• ......•..•.••. , . • . . . . . S25f.IO B Co•nt r T tbl1 •. , .••.•........ S69,fS C l•mp l pt id •••••• , ••••••••• S99.50 0 l ovt S11t ••• , •••••• , ••••••• Sl 9t.SO E End T.b!e .................. S69.9S F Coff1• T1b!1 •..••.••••••• , , • S69.fS G Swivel Roe.er • •• •• ., ••••• , • S169.50 H 81 r .•••••••••••••••..••••.• S\6f.SO I Bir Stool . , ........•.. · •.••••. $79.50 J R1 cli n1 r Incl 1hown~ •••••••• 5179.50 On The Spot Budget Terms • 5 Ways to Buy (1) Cash (2) Revolving Acct. (3) BankAmericard ('1) Bank of ~ America Contracts (5) Masttr Ch1rge 1865 HARBOR BLVD. DOWNTOWN COST A MESA • PHONE 548°5131 Pont 15.00 Powder Slue -Aqua Green -p.,re Apricot Aho Double Breasted J.,cket and Slim Skirt D~PA~TMCNT &TORE 1816 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA Mt[tr (f'ltlll Cll'ft • 0 .... DIH"f tlM • '' "tltl "f l!iVtt. •111 t1• I A m R •• • • "' . . , .)-: . \ County Groups New officers have been seated by many Orange Coast groups in ceremonies in varied locations. VFW Au xili ary fi.frs. fi.1 erril Barker is pres!· dent i>nd her board lrK:ludes the Mmes. Thomas Powell. and Alvin Hemmer, vice presidents: Vernon Jl.1athews 1nd Kenneth Brown, secretaries; Mildred 1t1oore, musician and ireasurer; May Buckland, chaplain; Josephine Togerson and Rodney Willis, conductress, a n d F r a n k Pesenti, guard. Others are the JI.Imes. 'Var. rcn Hampton. James Thomas and Jimmy Torrens, trustees; Florenee Kirchner, patriotic Instructor: James All cnby, fl ag bearrr; Jl.1arie \V aiden, banner bearer. and Torrens. historian. historian. and Emma ll :i ll, parliamentarian. Other officers or lhc club are Henry Sanders, treasurer. and Cleveland Ed\v ards and ll arold Ike, audito r s , Hostesses \1'ill be the ~1mes. t.tablc \Vhyte, Li 11 i a n \Vickhant and J e a n e t t e l\1ulford. Denfists' Wives During ceremonies in lhc \'ill a Nova restaurant, l\irs. Anthony V. Abati accepted the gavel. Others installOO v.·crc the !\1mes. John Forte , pre s id e n I ·c lee t : Tosh Ta keyasu,' Rich<"lrd Gubler. Thomas Ray Davies :.ind \Vitliam C. Guard, v ice president s: Lloyd E. G.1unl!, secretary,· and Th eo dore Edi ss. treasurer. Ins tal l ed presidential dutie s: and \\ill be assisted hy the ~ln1c'>. Paul Pe l c rson. pres1dr11t..ek·ct, Loren HeaLhcr il!lll (;, .toll!\ Knauer, vice prl'stdt•nts: 0.-.i lc Stewart. treasttrer, and Ph ili p ~lcfarland and R i ch a rd llayden, secretaries. Directors \1'i!I be the ~lrn('<> Arthur I! ow a rd , Jack Engclhn rdl. John Evans, \Vt1r- rrn Kra1ncr and Ph i I 1 r \Vinsor. Neck I ines· Go Rigid .: Tetn:1r••r:<; preff'r r i C t •' nc,.J..11,•s 1nstc;id of the rc_qµl ..ir nt><·kl:irr~~. 'rno.~c cume in i>Jl v111C: fir RO!c!l'n tone~. in gol d fll~ 11r i>lcrhug. dari;;l;ng c hTI Y CRYSMH l1\\ ~OANISH/iiE :~) i~lerfor$ • i l'li:crts _. don:•n ctH! go.de":: h# 2b40 E.Co43l H"'Y., Corona dei Mor · 0.:1., 9:10 lo 5:30 S..,nd~v1 I I to 5 Tel: 644.734 0 &oFA -Moitcr Lhorg& College Alumna e During a meeting in the State ~1ulua l Or Tu s I in building, l\1rs. \Vyn n W. Chap· man received the g av c 1 . Seated "'ilh her \Yerc the t1mes. Ro~er Ver Sluis. \•ice president ; Donald Snyder. secrelary. and Stanley Pin· cura, treasurer. .County J uniors !\tesa Verde Countrv (lub lr============~-~~--~---;-~--,,,-~, \\'as the selling "'hefi !'.\rs. Robert Calderwood. \vas in-1 stalled president. Ot her or:· ricers arc the Jl.1mcs. S!;inlcv ll ett in~a. Patrick llow:ird and John Gabel, vice presidcnls: Peter BC'ckcr and llonald S!en!'e. sel'retnrir~: Hnhrr! Easlfand, trC'11su rrr. and Hobert Cardoza. auditor. Docto rs' W ives AIR STEP -BEil.NAil.DO -ll'IMEL EOW<1.ROS -GEPCERICH Pr fLY~llS -U. 5. K(OS c .. pct 0 OA"•~ ~ho•• D•nte w~.r bv o~n,k 1 n Corrective Shoe' for Childrc11 .·. Dancer s Plan Swin ging Celebration New chairmen arc the ~1mes. J ames Murray. pro- gram: CarolC' Freidman, publicity: !\1. 0. Tackett, telephone: James t1cCh•lly. mem b e r s hin , and Carl Hansen, hospitality. A cruise on the Pavilion Queen preceded an in· sta lla!ion lunch('(ln in lhe Tate or the \Vha!C' restau rant. f>.lrs.I David 0. Jl.tacl.achlan assurn· 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA 548-2778 • " :\variety of square dance c-ostun1es \\'il l srt a festive m~od for th e ninth anniversary celebration of the Rainbow Squares. froin 8 p.1n. to n1idnight tomor- ro\v. the fe stivities \\'iii take place in the Farrn l lall. Orange. 1.·lodcling their costun1es for Ed Thaetc are 1.lrs. 'f haete (leftl and Mrs. Joe Darche. Se nior Citizens • 14NKAMElllCAllO • • MAST'[ll CH411(;£ e KI1VG SIZE SIIEETS Battle Sca rs 'Phony' Beginning its seventh year, the Senior Citizens sponsored by the Costa Mesa Recreation Department will be led by 1\olrs. May Buckland . presi· dent, and the Jl..1mcs. Adelaide Schrade, vice president. 1'.1ary 01\'e11 and Angela Pesenti, secretaries; Florence_ Smi~I No Iron MATCHING Mother Calls Truce I SALE LASTS Eot h F :LLOW CASIES Charity Fair Win New Cars cn!f!• now •I Hunlinqton Cf!nler dr•win9• held c•ch By Ell\1A BO~I BECK 111 1alking \1·ith a 11·orking n1othrr the other day, she cli£clos rd one ol the little-- discussed ha1.ards of holding do"'" a job "'ith one hand and lending n fau1ily with the othe r. She called it the "Telephone Crisis." AT WIT 'S END TAKE A STAB IN I THE DARK I ONE WEEK S~.,1 W ltho11t Ca\e,-5AVE KINGS!ZE BED SPREADS A Pa ir s.1 ... d • ., t p.m. unlit June 12 ·~--~: .... .;;..~-.;..-..--""'1 pri:e1 includ e llilJ Mel•Y ,. At least once a day a v.·ork· ing mother \\•ill be summoned to 1he business phone lo hear the \'OJce of hC'r child say, ":\1om, cJn I mJke a raft and mess around on the Ohio Bi\·er v.·ilh J-1 u ck 1 c b c r r y llickey'!" Stri\'ing to keen he r • , • •nd wl\y Ml! Yfllr 111111 I" Hr COUNT T"li STITCH CONTEST c.11111 wit! p~ d 11".M UIJ) lr9llllr Slllclllnl mac ft In•• 41SOLUTEL Y l'llEEI T'Mrt'I 11t Hllf11i.n. Cfnlt•I Cll'IH JIH\I -~. Reg. to $29.95 '-!J ;)i BY PI LLOWS OF CA LIFO RNIA $1 ~ 0;9 Queens also available. :; Tovol•, Kir k J•weler1 1.01 ,.,,., unmounied di•mond.1 Town •nd Country lrd•cl C•ribbe•n cr .. i11 for two, I 1.,.., s..,;.:.~ Optl c•• plus lho..,1•nd1 of d ol!e,. in 'on10Ltlic11 p1i 111-tic~ct1 •••ileblt, help your ch•rity wit~ $I donetion. Hunlinqlon C1nier, llt•ch end Edinger s.,. Diego F/w1v HB. fod1io11~ for woine11 ... with me11 i11 mind! GRAOU/,TE CORSCTIEP.ES 0\ •nd oo·. "Be (Omlorl~Ole in Your (ups" Sandy's Fluff 'n Stuff 1!0 E. 11111 SI,, Co~I• Mo•• -Hillgren S~Y•ro -'42·5')0 - 5x7 NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT c • °"' lfltC\11 ,,., t1111llJ • Ml!Ulonat llUl~11 Sll!ll f1111if) 11 ~ l lCft • G11>11PS t i 00 t ddltlonal P f P•llOll • CrOUPI 1!1111t•f to ~l't. MAY 25 thru 28th Hours: Daily 'til 8 p.m. SANTA ANA l!'l"ttr l lrttl •I lrOltl 1.00 1111 ... tt COSTA MES A HUMf ......... I'll JI Wl!Mll t:rtl "'""'' 11¥11. WESTMINSTER lt•tll lltu!1v•rd .i McFM!otltll 1S44f '"'" '"''· HUNTINGTON BEAC H \t101 M•~llt11• ti G1~i.N ~ p01trllts by ~ KAl.EIOOCOlOR carpctland composu re. the n1othcr, remen1bcr1n~ ~he is a professional. \\'ill clutch her throat and shout. "You leave ll1c house and l'H break you r J1cad.'' ''H you "'anl to find out how indispensable you really are," said one mother. ''jU~l get a job and "':ii! for !he phone to ring. !\'ly kids h.1\1e had me called Olll of c•onre rences in· volving thou.-;a nds of dollars to rlcclrify 111c wi!h su ch brca1hless decisions<"!:;: 1 Can I s1>lit n Pepsi \11ith Kath~·? 2. (;uess v.·hat lhc dog dug up·.• 3. Did ~·ou "'a-;h my "'hite SPANISH • FRENCH IER t lTZ T!l.l INEO PROFESSOR I HI llclt<9'KH -Vo11r Homt A11o SG11lll A"'•"'"" 1'•"9t •IWI Cll• (Ill IH.On< EDUARDO 54 8-3790 l, I }\ 'Ii I ~ S howe r lir e Bride rn il h • G ilt.~! ~,11 \( J_ ~ ~..., ou< •Olet!10<> 01 unu1u.-I / J 110..,nw~•~ • wooch, cll1n1. ~ , cry,MI 1...r lt1cq11~rwart ..... I J • C•NOlE >. AllR4NG[M[NT'S '~·~.\ •CLOCKS I CUCKOOS j ,' · 1 \ • MUStC I OXES 'I I ',1f1\, Sl'ECIAL; Wedding 1nvll1tinn• "'""' '"' m11nenl •• ploco\16 or boOk>lllped DO•tt IS I i.~i,119 rt* rnory , , , lrom SS ts. -n~ sa~ma's C4110S • Gtl'TI • COSTUME JEWELllV ANO CANOLI! SHO" f(lft Alilnll -NtJI lo N-LllC~V'• ,, M1gl'01;, In Hun•:~g!O'! 8HCll Frtt Gill Wr~pplng -81nko,...rlc11'11 shorts for gym tomorrow'.' 4. I got an 83 on my health lest. BED & BATH FASHUl N S :OP The KNIT WIT 5. Rick just got his dr iver's -! license. Can I go with him to w. '""'u" 11u•ll1 1 m•rc11.11wi.11 •t "" 10 '> •tt . la S~I~ '"'' B h • tov.•11 and see how he does in "1•1• 8A~Kl,.EA1c1~n l 18591 Beach Blvd. at Main St., Huntington eac '• · ._ ,• OUTLET STORE fr. ., l.O'#l"lf M4LL I I lra IC. Ct111 MtM Flv• Points S!loppin<J C1!11t1r The plight of the working \!~ii:i·~·•=3='='=~~~~~~~~~~~~:::' :::~::::::::':":·:':"':':::::::::::::.::~ mother and Tel ephone Crisis ;;y,: reaches a feverish pitch in the --- sun1mcr months when the ) children are at homC'. There is perhaps nothing that strikes fea r in a mother's heart at the following r-equence. "Hello. h1om. This is Deb- bie." "GIVE !\1E THAT PHONF.~ r>.·!01n, this is \Vesley and make her stop slapping." "You 're gonna gel it. I'm telling. h1om. tell him it is his turn lo set the table ." •·1 thought you told her shel couldn't ha\'C 15 gi rls In here al once.'' "I'm tclling. r..-1om. did you know ... quit It! You're hurting me." "''ou·rc nol even blecdinl? much. r-.1ooooommmmmmm!" Click. Until Telephone Crisis is resolved. it is safe to assumc l there "'ill not be a woman in the \Vhitc House. C<in you im· agine getting a busy signal on the J-lol Line'.' Citizens Take Braz ilian Trip J-lighlights of a lrip to Brazil v.•ill be presented by Lee Des· mond. past president 0 r Harbor Senior Citi7.ens, for club members at 7:30 p.m. on f\-1 onday, May 31. Entertainment will be pro. vided by a barbershop quartet during the session in the Newport Beach Clubhouse. TRIDERrrE $1 0.00 21/~ TO 6 I TO Ill WALTAH SAY: WALK IN HUL A I • FOR .. IA W AllAN WEEK FREE FOR 0 ESS . DA DES' AN' FOR DA MOS' FUN COME SEE WALTAHS SPECIALS FOR DA WEEK NUMBAH I BEAUTIFUL LEIS RtG. Sl.50 N O~~ 50c YOU MUS WEAR Free Fresh Hawaiia n Flower Leis For Every Cu•tom er (w ith $I 0.00 purcho•e) Friday & Sobrdoy Only! Fre sh Fran9i • Pan i Flowers For All (Fri. & Sot. Only) ~F REE T aa Pre tty Plastic Lei Wri•tlets For Eoch Cu >tomer -All Wee k 54 FASHION IS LAN D e NIW,ORT CENTI• HAWAIIAN SHOPS AMERICA'S LARGEST Opp. lroddWdY • 644·422) FASHION ISLAND, NEWPO RT BEACH • SANTA ANA • ANAHEIM r %Q DAI LY PILOT s l h11rsda1 May 27 l 9n ltloney'• Wortla Anotl1er Solution Is 'Non-ho spital' By SYl.\1A PORTER A recent study 1n New\ ork Clty turned up lhe starthng faet that Qne 1n 12 h0!!p1tal ~ ls occupied by a patient who does not need to bt hospitahted in this murderous h ex-pensive t~ pe of fac1hty but v.ho nevertheless remains there simply because they ha\e no more appropriate fac1ltty available TRIS FINOIJNG is even more d1shearten mg Y>hen \ou consider th:u there are long Jmes of pahents v;a1t1ng lo be hosp1t.ahzed for acute con diUons or urgent surge) that medica1 fac1htits are scand alously overloaded and un dermanned and that the basic charge for spendmg a si ngle day 111 a good general hosp taJ -Ydthout any extras nO\\ runs between $7a and $125 In Ne" \ o~k City alone the extra cost of ace<1mmodatmg boldo\:ers is est imated at $55 mil hon a } ear l n '-11ch1gan 1he }earl\ c06t of patient O\ersta}s (one 1n tt.nj now runs at least $15 m1lhon From e<1ast kl coast an estunal.ed 330 000 hospital beds are occupied by people v.hG v;ould not need to ccupy them ii good nursing homes and other fa c1lilles "'ere available But only aboul l 500 of our 1 000 hospitals include such fac1liUes Ob\ 10U1l} ) ou can t throw hospital patients onto the streets when they cease to need full care -not unless nursing homes or extended care hospitals can take them m BUT JUST as obviously our hospital adm1n1stra1ors and planners f\IUST v.ake-up to the netd for more and bet ler non ho!p1tals The co.st U\'lllgS angles alone compel them to do so If yoe •• .. t """' AM-rlf119 ~ Y•• .,. ••t .,_m119 •II flf J'9• colts. T£LlPHONf ANiWlllN~ IURlAU 935.7777 THE DRUG OF GREA TIST AIUSE by TERRY GRANT, R Ph For m1lhons of people U~t of a very common readily ava.ilable drug can mean go 1ng 1manr or ca n cause early death unless they completely and fort\er abstain from ll"' use The drug is alcQhOI and the discMe 1s a!cohol!sm For most pt'Op!f! It \Ii 8 minor problem but for these oth ers the r bod) cannot cope Y.lth IL Alcohol ca, also reacl v.ith n111ny othr r comn1on prtscnpl l.'n drugs to pro du1.:c \ rr) st\ t'r e side effects If )Ol.l ar<' cAut1oncd bv vour doctor no t 10 d ink \\.Ith a m~lci nc this could bf> the reason and you should not disregard thL!i advice YOU OP. 'our. IX)CTQR CA~ PJ-tONE US \\hen )OU need a delh"f} \\r .... ,11 de I \er promptly "1thout ex tra charge A f!'Tea,t many fX'Oplr ~Iv on us for lhe ir Mal th net'ds \\ e \\ rlcome requr~ts f nr delhrry service and charge accounts. PARt( LIDO PHARMACY 351 Ho1p1t1I Jto1d Newport l each 642 1 SIO frM O.llv1ry I See by Today's Want Ads • Go golfing th s :\Ito nonal Dav "~kend Take :\lr.tng ..,; Ith you 3 Y.'10ds 9 ron~ wedg(' and' 4 beaunlul solf ba~ :.o f'('.<u;onab c e L ite \n <110.:s"" Ho~a OOut m 11tc"" Ant que pial"!Oll f tl :sat Jn our ml,ctUan.: 1,15 ~l'Ction • Nttd !l(lmr f in 1ureo for 1h~t l!\1Jt' b<'at h l'l)\IO!:f' HO\v y,1 ulrl \'OU I k4: 10 lfa.r1 oui \Jth a t"ln ~I chitlts ch~st a v.wl n1it and l!Omt dish~~" Gtt W m 311 tn lo'OOd C'Ondl llOn l°'l Jor on;y a ft" ms • T&kt-olf lor 1111> w••f•ktn l In 11111 bt'au11fu l 19 O '1 1>P4"t>d f nobltd and ~t thr.tt fut OVER THE COUNTER Seais Reports Complete-New York Stock List ..... .. IWo.J Mlllk '-" ChM Cllt. "' ' . '" ~" ,. ,.., ' .... ' .... U• " . '" '" ' . ,,. ' . ,.. ' ... " '" " '" ?7!1 " • •• " '" '" ~ ... '" .. • • '" ' '" ~ " " ll'" ll" " '" '" " ll " " ~· .. " . ... ' l~ , .. I ' '" " " " ' . l " " " "J I JI • JlOD 01 lD I! o 29, l, •• " . 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Finance Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) -Leon H Keyserling f o r m e r presldenUal economic advisor, has acc used the Nixon ad· m1n1Strallon of forfe1tlna:'' $144 b1Jlion worlb or ind ustrial production by shortsighted , pohcles Keyserllng told a meeting or pension fund acS. m1nistrators at C B W L • llayden, Stone Inc that ~ federal government should have been planning startlns in 1969 for ' optimum U S • eeonom1c growth ' Jnstead ~ said the administrati on bu followed a n 11lnconslsten t medley ' of anU..lnOatlon and anti-depression programs CHATIANOOGA CUP!) Dorsey Corp broke ground • Tuesday at Keyser W V1 ,., for a new $6 nulllon gls.!Js con • ta1ner factory Dorsey bought • out Keyser Contiilner Co a ; new nrm that had planned to build a plant at Kcyacr, and abandoned Dorsey s prevlOUJ proposal lo build a 11:la.ss con- truntt factory at tt1vre de Grace, Afaryland DALLAS (UPI) -BranUI International Atrw1ys, Jnc .. bu applie<I for pmnisslon to add a stop at Orlando Fll , tie Jts present Dallas and Mlad route which stops at New Orleans. T•mpa-St. Petersburg apd Clearwater 'Ille opening of Disney World , ntar Orl•ndo ne1t r 1 I l moUvAled Braniff"• 4tdll0ft. t.ht rcnnpany 1tahl \ 22 DAILY PILOT Ttiursday, May 27, 1971 Estancia High School Honors Outstanding Students Outst.:ndlng students 0 r Estancia High School were honored at a recent awards banquet. Among the students singled out for reoognilion ·were four receivlng five or mo r e awards: Haunani Dwight who was recognized eight times and is valedictorian of her clas s, Jeanl Miller, aalutatorian and recipient of six honors. Heather Hibbard and Anne Lee. both with five C<Jmmendations. The following is a romplete listing o( the honored students. FOREIGN STUDENTS Howard Bennett and Peter Tienken, both from South Africa, in the American Field Service exchange program. Estancia student Bob ·Isaacs is attending , school in' South Africa and Joyce Anthony awaits assignment to a school overseas. SCHOLARSHIP Cosla Pt1esa Art League, April Dodson, Peter Wilk and 1'.1argie Campbell. American Chemical Society, Sig Fidyke. Girl of the Year, Haunanl Dwight. Uons Cl ub scholarship for the outstanding s e n I or journalist, Suzanne Hubner. Instrumental Music, for o u t s t anding achievement, J eani Miller. National Charity League, Sandy Berg. AV-TV, Susan Terry. Le.adersblp l\1erit Award, Anne Lee. Business Al\'ards, for ou ts landing achievement; Carol Green, business management ; Patti Paton, business methods ; D i an e Lenke, clerical training, and Kathy Trickett, most outstan- di ng business student. Hospl1aJ Auxiliary, Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, Tom Wickland and H a u n a n i Dv.•ight. Belty Crocker, Homemaker of the year. Charis Combs. Perfect Attendance , all £our years of high school, Kathy Trickett. Girls League, scholarship, Haunani Dwight European Club, scbolar- ll~ps. Maureen Bone, French; and Michele Bann, German. PT A A w a r d s : Industrial arts, Bill Savage and Alex Gog\anian ; art, Margie Campbell ; drama , Jim Gallade, girls' physical educa- tion, Jean Prentice; science, Carol Berner: homemaking, Jennifer Lo\YrY; business Bonnie B i e I : journalism: Rayanne Smith, and music &semarie Cox. ' Bausch and Lomb. honorar)' srience award, Tom Wickland. Bani: o( America. awards: An na !\1cGhie. science and malhematics; Debbie Thomas, fine arts; Ellen Sumrall liberal arts, and Margaret Geenen, vocational arts. Bank or America, certificates: Stephen Ryan, math; Carol Berner, lab sci- ence; Jeani Miller, music; Briai Percy, art; Paula Szaba, drama; Anne Lee, English; Sandra Berg, social science; Maureen Bone. f o r e i g n language; Kathleen Trickett , -.:c. ...._ .~.-~-:--.... --·r · .. " t I Men in I Service .. t Arthur J. l't1ulberin, ::.on of .~ P.lr. and r>.1rs. Arthur J . !\lulherin, 6342 Navajo Road , Westminster, has been pro- moted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Mulherin. a con1- munications specialist a t Croughlon RAF S t a t i o n , England, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Com- munica tions Servict \\'hich provides global com- mtmications and ai r traffic control for the USAF'. Second Lieutenant Frederirk L. lluss, son of Mr. and r>.1rs. \1incent J. Huss of 27 Reg ina \Vay, Terra Linda, has betn awarded his sih·er \\'in gs al Webb AFB , Tex .. upon graduation v.·ith honors from U.S: Air Force pilot training. Lieutenant Huss is being assigned lo George AFB .. v.·here he wilt be trained to fly. the F -4 Phantom U fighter bomber. lfis v.•ife . Dubra. i~ the rlau ghter of Mrs. Virginia Crupe of 2033 lfighl11nd Drive. Newport Beach. Army Private Firs! Cla~s Steve11 M. Kennedy, son nf Mrs. !\farjorie A. Biney, 409 Ford Rd., Costa M e ~ a , recently was assigned to the 23rd Infantry Division In Viet· nam. Pvt. Kennedy Is a rlfleman with Company C, lllt lla\lal- ion, 6th lnh1ntry of the division's 198th I n I an try Brigade near Chu Lil. business; Heather Hibbard, home economics, and David Friedrichsen, trades and in- dustrial arts. CSF Scholarship, W a r d Saunders. Gold E, for athletic, scholarship or general service to the school. Seniors: Heather Hibbard, Debbie Riley, Ward Saunders, Doug Weiler and Paula Szaba. J uniors: Suzanne Cecconl, Sig Fldyke, Karen Banks, Christy Blanc and Con- nie Holm. Service U::adenhip, Paula Szaba. PT A Scholarship, Charles Masson, Milt Kawabe 1and Patty Scott. Sterling Sllvrr Award , to top homemaking students, P.1arcia Millar. renior, and Carol Rob- bins, junior. Optlm11t Club, for leadership in the field of music, Carl Stevens. Tbespiaa Award, John Childers. Rotary Scbo lar 1 b l p 1 Maureen Bone. Isaac Walton Conservalion League, to the Ecology Com- mittee for the "Firsl Day" program, Tom Thompson, committee chairman. • Spanish Club l\1erlt Award, Jeani r>.1iller, senior, Suzanne Cecconi. junior. Athlete of the Vear, Curt Thomas. Industrial Education. career medallion award of the Orange County Industry- J.:duc.ation CoWlcil to Dan Watt. French Contest. all Orange County, senior l\iaureen Bone, th ird place winner; junior Joyce Ant hony. second place, and junior Vivelle Crum- packer, fourth place. Student Store Award, Doug Weiler. FRIDAY, SATURDAY 9 ·30 pm. and 9:30 a.m. to • · . SUNDAYll a.m. to s p.m. Vocal l\tnsic Awards. John Childe! and Debbie Thomas. DAR Good Citizen 1h I p Award, Haunani Dwight. Retail Clerks U n I o n , scholarship lo attend Yale University to Haunani Dwight. l\tuslc Scholarship, summer camp, Andy Lagerquist and Jim Isaacs. Drum l\tajor, Carl Stevens. Zonla Girl of the Year, Anne Lee. Chamber or Com mer ce Trophy, marching band, Bob l\.torrison. Yearbook, Heather Hibbard. State Scholarships, Carol Berner, Diane Carlson, Jeanl Miller and Terry Tovar. VFW Awards, Carl Stevens, Janice Furtner and Richard Hurley. Callforaia Sa\1lngs and Loan Uague, Jeani Miller. Physical Flt.ness : Karen Amburgey, Stella Arbuckle, Janet Barton, Heather Hib- bard, Lillian Hopkins, Suzanne Hubner, Andrea Lane. Jen- nifer Lowry, Melody P.1iller, Dorothy Parsons, Cindy Pinsky, Anne Powis, Jean Prentice, Carolyn Rough, Lisa Scott, Candy Shipman, Holly Terrin. Kalhy Trickett and Debbie Wilder. Elks Club, merit av.·ard, Carl Stevens. Harbor Center l\lerchants' Associ ation, llaunani Dv.•ight and \\I ard Saunders. Jobs Daughters, scholarship, Janelle Walton . Gold Seal Diplomas, for four year A averages and life membership i n California Scholarship Federation: San- dra Berg, Carol Berner, Anne Lee, Haunani Dwight, \Vard Saunders. Tom \Vickland and Debbie Riley. National l\terit Test, com- mendation letters to Ben Fahy and Anna !\1cChie. Governor'• Scholars, Carol Berner, April Dodson, Janelle \Vallon and Haunani Dwight. Honors at Entrance, Carol \Vhiddon. Cal State Fullerton : Anna ?\1cGhie. Cal SI ate College and Janelle Walton, USC. E. I. l\1oore Award, to outstanding boy and girl in each class; Judy Rabe and Tim Hayes, freshmen: Sherry Angel and Gary Wright , sophomores; Karen Banks and Tom Thompson, juniors, and Sandra Berg and Olarles Sihllling, seniors. SPECTACULAR SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY. •• VALUES NEVER BEFORE IN OUR HISTORY! NOW LADIES' $11 to $18-PANTSUITS _________________________ $6 LA.DIES' J'::.0:;:L DOUBLE KNIT SUITS .................... 20% off LADIES' SUMMER SHIFTS ............................... REG.$2.99&$3.,, 2 ~ 55 LADIES' PRAIRIE DRESSES·-----------------------50% off LADIES' BLOUSE$____________ --------------------$1 and $2 MEN'S 2288 to 3695 SPORTCOATS ___________________ $16 MEN'S SLACl<S----------------------------------------$~ PLUS MANY, MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! OPEN 9:30 *Jn case of rain, sale goes on ind oo.., ~ . j ·t • 1 I \ j ' l ! ' ' ' j ! j • i ,,, ... .......,; COSTA MESA -1601 NEWPORT BLVD. AT 16th e GARDEN GRDVE -123726ARDEN GROVE BLVD. OPEN SUNDAY 11 ·5 • ' • PILOT- YOU DON'T BUY THE HOCK WITH YOUR HAM ••• ···: l"lllCl!S .t.R I OISCOUNTlD l:llCl"T OM l',t,IR Tl.t.010 .t.NOGOVlllNMl!NT CONTIOLLlO ITEMS .... • COl"YRlQHT C 1'11 by LUCKY ITORl!S,INC, ·ALL RIGHTS Rl!Sl!RVl!D ... '::: -------;,i(,I .;'.:('Another ••• L , .::~! suPERMARlll1 : :::·: 1 OPEllS 10DA 'f 1 :;:;' Ill REDOllDO BEA(H I ::~: \ 211 5 AR1ESIA BLY~:_ .) .. '---------- PACKAGED GOODS RAISIN BREAD ~."olz~~~~1'0.~; .. , ..... 35' ~CEREAL ~g~~:o~u.~~-~ ...•......•..••• 41 c POTATO CHIPS ~1"~z~:1J~~~-~~ .... 49t o"'TOASTEM ~.~~,~·:,. .............. .39' CRACKERS ~~::."1'~: .~~'.~~.~-·········· 67' • . :-s • . · ... : . \ . ' ... • • ' • .. .,, . , " ' I , --.. . " I. The hock on the ham is like _, the tail on the T-bone, you shouldn't have to buy either o ne ... Lucky trims off this ---· excess bo-ne and waste and g ives •. .--....-you more good eating meat per pound ..• at LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! FULLY COOKED F~R HAM ,_ ,_ l'IJLLSH.t.IOCH.t.LI' 49c HOCIC Rllll\DVIO "· BLADE CIJT > CHUCK ROAST ~ CENTER CUT ROUND STEAK PACKAGED GOODS ~NUTRAMENT ~'i:ri~:Jr~~~~ ..... 73e CEREAL LOMA LINDA llUSKIET 41' JLAKE' IGOI. aox .. . ..... MAHATMA RICE ~,',~','.'.''.~ .. 40' LIJCICY TO,.QU.t.LITY 49 c IONDIEO l l!ll' ICINTIRCUTHtlto.l I~. FROZEN FOODS TO;~~:~ITV 9 5 c I ONDl!D Ill' II. CANNED FOODS ,-~}€ YOUR NEIGHBOR'S OWN COMPARISON SHOPPING TESTS HAVE PROVEN A LOWER TOTAL AT LU(KY EVERY TIME ••• YOU CAN SAVE MORE WITH 1NJ!'! DISCOUNT PRICING ON YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS! LUCKY TO,. QUALI TY 88 c I ONOIO llll' flM.t.Ll INOll IJll ) II ~E~~~.~Ll~.~~L~.~l(~~co~ .• 69< !.~).N •• ~~.l.~,~~.~ACON .. 68 c FRESH FRYERS U S.O . .t.. GIAOl .. Au WHOLl IOOY CNl CK lNI 31~ FRESH PORK PIOlllC 39,~ .. k4f&f!-- 5-LB. CANNED HAMS OUI UOUl l OVAL I UJ,lt, s3'' CUOAHV IAl 1.MOllllLL, WILSON Clll fl~I £0 LADY LEE FRANKS :ti".~~, ( 11 OZ . ALL Ml .t..l F 11.t..NKS 41<! 51' LUCICV AMERICAN CHEESE .~'~\:~. · 69' INO!YlDUALLV WlA~~liO 110! ... llQ. SMOKIE LINKS OSC&IM.t..VEll ...... 1101 ... KQ. 79( ~ ECLAIRS ~·~~-·~:~~ ................ 49' ~~~1Svi0~0::::::1:.· ~~-<Ii: ........... ~~: ORANGE JUICE ~1":1~~:~~~ ...... ,. 51' E.t..llLV C .t..l!~OllNI • l••Gl 11 1,.E "llff.O ·J : ~Van de Kamp's ;fl AN OUT 1 T A .. OING Y&lll ( TV OJ f II f \H IAll IE I V GOOD\ f Oll VOUI HOLIO.t..V MIEN U\ '°llS CIKll llOl l l COOK lfi WILSON BOLOGNA , •t;•::. 73, CE llTIFIEO.t..LlMEAl,lll!G ORTl-11(11 ,. -+ GEBHARDT'S SAUCE ;,',',~'.', . 22' " PIZZA ROLLS :~:';~, . 61 ' It¥; L•JT ·~~ II 1 "'OSl IU(~· 11011\j :J.l l.1$ t.l.i F!:!!!df.11 lDW DISCOUNT PRIC£S ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS SIRLOIN TIPS :g;0 ,::" ........ 45' ()' .... K'a,lk(! CANNED FOODS ~~~M~L,,!,,A.NKS '" ... 6,. !,~,N.T. TAMALES ,,. "' 35• X.l.N.T. SALADS '"" '"' '"I' "0lAl0.M.o\CAl0N1,(0Ll SL.t..W ~ HOllEJCOIB GLASSWARE PITCHER ou'l:c 1: 88' TUMBLER \10~~1.,.c'w.IE SJ ll HOUNCI $111 ICED TEA ,.,...t..cK WIRE BASKET · VEGETABLE WASNER 76' ()• .... ~·8.y!. TAllJA i TANNlllG BUTTER .. ·--::~~"~.::0.::r~~ .. ~ 59' • lOUMCl llZIE ·-· - BAYER TIME· RELEASE 74c ISPRll ,. TAILIT I.III • RIGHT GUARD b lllTl·PERSPIRAllT ~ l•ll llle •r•lttll•A l t l lAll $122 --;;I t<ll f, WflfttUI ~ "l lCllNC LU0l511t01'~ •' ~ IOUNCl51ll COPE 36'S Tiit uft l•..e tor'"ull tor !ht tl lot l of ftt t•••>' 81 ( ltftlKlft l ftO ltMit" rt l•IH ~tl01cnt1. Slit 10 ~••· CREST MINT OR REGULAR FAMILY .SIZE TOOTHPASTE WITll l AOOITIOMi l. OU"IClS I'll[ t 1•·0 Z. JUI ~ OU• !,.OW lVlllVO.t.V "ll(l 77c JIDRFORMS 12'S Mo!dly •nt,lfO!•< •11d dOOfl"""t s 11 a •VIP<I"'••••• to •ll•tv••• I """'"~·• "'"'~'~· 01,nt.nu1. MACARONI :.~:.•::i·."."".' ..... 42' VILLA PLATES 95c GREEN BEANS "IClSWllT, CUT 44~· , •&•Ill ltOt. IAG .. ·•··•· no Cl. PKQ FRENCH BEANS ::~-:= ...... 41 ' BROCCOLI ~;~:,~~01'."~' 1 ~1 ........ 32 ' ,., ... kltfkt! \J M0~~,~~~:~ISE 51 c 8.8.Q. STEAKS :~~~1~~'1' 1.t..o .... 73' BREAKFAST :~~I~~~~~~.1.1 1.~~~~·G·~· 75c HALIBUT Flllll. Cfllll· 99' flll1H llOt ,110 ....... , .... .. FISH & CHIPS f.1011~' .. ~~1.~" .••.•.• 75' FRIED CHICKEN ~i'o'"z~~:~ ~H-~l l 'l'' VEGETABLES :~~0::." 25 ' f lllNCN lllN$, CUT IEAN1 01 Miii l 0 VIG. ZUCCHINI ~~~;1,.HK:'.11 01 ~~.~ .•.••.... 221 PET RITZ PIE ~,"~;·.~~. . 39' APPLE PIE i.1 0 1 1 ·~11i .... . . . ' .. 35' COOL 'N CREAMY ~~,~.\..~ 43' ()t1r LOW f :vrr~;1y P11Cl' ~ ·HARVEST DAY BUNS HOT OOGO• HIMIUIOEll 3 3 ( I COUNT "llG PET FOODS _ ... FR ISK IES LEIN I. l !V[l V DOG 'IT FOOD IOOI (AO< KITIY QUEEN ~~~'~!: (,t,f ' 000 100 PERCENT CHIQUITA KEN L RATION \Pl(IAl CUI\ DOG ' • ,OOO O Ol BOil HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 25' 15' BANANAS THll'INESTOUALITV _AWINDEX L1 ou1 0 Gl•s1 44' ..............~ llN.t.. .. AVOUC.t..Nll,IV r:f" Cll.t..Nf lt JIOI Ill ..•.. ' (. I--.. ",',,'," 1 0 ~. TOP JOB ~~~~1 ~,~LIEAN[ll .•...... 73' _ ... WAX f D•M•C .t.. f lOO• SHIOll 'l " tr". 4'0 l I ll ..•... 0 S JOY LIQUID ~110',l:~~"' ...... 82' Pou .. o ~PERFORM ~iA;,•~C.~l tt>\H ...•... 43< SHRIMP COCKTAIL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS <f4 HANDl ·WRAP ~~~'/'io~~~-~ .... 28' NAPKINS ~.:~~~~;:"IE" .......... 55' ... NAPKINS MOOfSS '""'IT.t..IV 68' Q"" lOCl IO!c., , •••• lfGU Llll 011 SU"f" BRIQUETS ~o1~;s:~;o ..... 79c ... TY D BOL 90 Wl (llE ..... l . 69' r:f" !!Ol I ll ., ., •.••. ,. CALGON ::~~IE:o~o,11~•• ........... sl lt a""'PINE SOL ~1~','"~~~''N·~········· 62c PUREX BLEACH ~:~:'~" ..... 38' . ~FANTASTIC ~,::~~\~:~.~ .. 39' EASY WASH """' '" 79' ll Ol ITL ............ , DAIRY PRODUCTS REDD! WHIP :g~~~=~ .................. 58' BUTTER ~1~1v ~!~. u r 00.~~.'.~'.'._ ....•. 81 c ICE CREAM ~."ci.vl~~~ .............. 65' BEVERAGE • SPIRITS DRAFT BEER """"""'" 99' •P.t..Cll,ll Ol.CAl't VODKA . l VC ICV, IO ~ltOOF' SJ 11 ......... 1 ,G.t..l lOTTLt IAV.t..11 . .Al!ll AT OUlt fl0..E\ W™ UOUJll Dlf'T.) ·)·) j p~~~! .... ~ <t"'FAVOR ~~;,'\~~""""" ...... 'l " 10 39 c IVORY S OAP ~1l;,K~~ll ..•...•• 881 <l Llo a•G it. DETERGENT ~~v'f~=~~·.:: .... s14\ California Awocado~s /.. SAFEGUARD """"" 22' ~::·!;1• ;:::.~'.~ •• ·:·.·.:.:.·~::;"~ • • ,.SWEETHEA"RT" ~~~0 DF!ellc.E..,:· 36( Our LOW l·.vcryi.J;1y !1r 1cl.'. ~ ~TI DE POWDERED CL_..E~~~~~A·~:u"~~=1 ~~:N°t110" HARVEST DAY BEVERAGES DETERGENT 8'0UNCEBOX s1 2s DILL CHIPS l AOV'S CHOICE llOlHIEll 51 ' , UOl .JAI ... , .••....•... ,. CUCUMBER "'"'·""" ~8' SQ.fl. FLAT GARDEN HOSE Stoys fltiiblt when 1old, S/l ·in. dia. d1l iv1rs full 621 f11w; Sllllllttl 1ut w1tet · wh111 ll1w ii tllfnfll 1ff. PlAITIC WATERING CAN Tw1-ga1lon iopocity; flf Wlltfint pofit plants, opplyint ,,,,. 118 1rly 4iluted ftr tilir1r1, plo11t l..01, 1tc. GARDEN TYPE FOLDING FENCE ou• 138 tow,.,,, While gordt11 l111ct 111 10.1t. l11t1th1, 17 ill. high. V1rMtil1 , talY II ins11ll in any 1rn . IMPACT SPRINKLER Shower p1w1r with • pion; I"' full ,iult 1t ,,.,,al 111y point h1 ~1rw1t11. Ou11bl1. 564 DI CORA Tl VI WELCOME MAT 42 7 M1ld1d 1~1r _, witti1rli· ficiol 1r111 t111ttr 1114 fl1r1\ tl1si911. WOVIN GRAii l4 DOOR MAT ............... .1 · SWtlfU OI J•ll ....... ~ STRUCTO B.B.Q. f.!difll tr1,..t /19s, J. p1sitio111dju111bl1 spil, 124 7. Ul-lisltd rn1lor. firt· liowl 11111 fi1tpo119uar· 111!11d 191i1nl burn-out. ID x 10 CAI! IRON HIBACHI Kei9hl 1djustoblt 34 7 grid; wild h.ndl11. B.l .Q. TOOL SET ~i• '" •Ow• l••O• ''° o,p, •r U"I•. ' Q'" »Ol.. IT\. l'Vf•AG~~ 11 OU<ICE. SALVO :i~~~c~611 .. · .............. 522' '" 10' "TAWNEY ACCENT" GLASSES t-OZ. 99( 11.(ll.10• 1•-<11.123 ,_.._., ,.,.. ,.,.. ,.,,. ,h •• 1oo ••••• ~ ...... ho .. , ....... ...i1. ~UJ the slylt 1 positi•t e1pre1ii1n 11 tht "111w" ¥itwpoinl. Thrtt w111 t1d slits. ~""'1 ALUMINUM CORN POT 24 7 Tw1lv1-q11t1rl si1t is idHl lor 11111 on ri1t cob, 1pa9h11ti, 11up1, t11w, llbst1r, tic. With f10Ylr·Mv1r lid DISNEY FRllZIR POPI ...................... 87< PlA ITIC CORN HOlDIRI .................... 19 < PLASTIC COVIRIO CAKI TRAY ............... 99' PLASTIC PICNIC ITEMS IECTIO NAl ru TIS, ITIAK 33( PU TTIRI or PAPIR Pl A Tl HOlDIR PICNIC Ill """ COLOIS ............ 77' GIANT COOllRI 11-<11 ............. 18' READY -TO-WEA R FASHION S LADlll PRINT BIKINI lllll 314 , ,, 1• 111 br itl, 1 sunsolitMI w1y I• dt<lttlt th1 b .. ch ""''ind dt· light gill w1hlttrs •••1ywhtrt. l1r1Jy. lhttt bi•ini ti pri11t ocryllc •.. sidt 9r1m· '"''' tlld laci!'lgs ftr 1ddff inlrigut. MIN 'S AllORTID SWIMWEAR flt tht Mfllll.n-1urf st! ... I Mttli"I clfl1ctio11 11 lflweiiln 24 8 prh1t ~llfTS, Mftlft '";t1t11"; Shes s.M.l-ll. All \llllllS(ICIPT Si1 NIA MONICA There Are Many Other Lucky Discount Supermarkets To Serve You In los Angeles, Ora~ge & San Bernardino Counties. We Discount Everything Except Quality. Courtesy And Service • ~ . . 28 D"'1l V PILOT s ThufWy, May 27 1 '171 'ffidde11' IJot1se Keys Coast Burglars Find Easy Piclcings 8\' RUDI NIEDZIELSKI • 01 "'* oan~ r 1 .. 1 s1111 One of the mOst con1mon burglary tools is the house key "hidden" under the floor m;11 t1r in the mail box. If the burglar finds it. he has a free ticket lo ransack :i home of jeweli'y and otht'r valuab les °"'ithout J ea v i n g behind any identifying n1ark~. A com1non mistake such as this one has the eHect or ra1s- 1ng the bloodjlre11sure or Sgt. --------- ourtt cons '"'"' .. 1u ...... 914(M ·~· ''" MATINEES AT t ,45 SAT.· SUN .• MON. CALL FOR OPENING AND STARTING TIME "HUSBANDS, a ma1or triumph of !he lllm year." ....... T, ............. Husbands [CJ -f!lP\ COLOR rorresl Lewis. head or the Huntington Beach Po 11 l· e IJ e par Im en I's burglary division, "During the 1as\ year, 1ny men investigated no less than 1.625 burglaries," said Lewis. "The number of burglaries ac· tua lly increased by 18 perceut. \\'e can hardly keep up 1111ymore." Rather than using exotic tools, the cornnion burglar capt1alrzes on rhe negligente of hon1l'Ol1'ners, according to Lev .. is. "F'or example, he might shp a door lock by using a knife or a piece of metal or by eli1n- bing through unlock~ win- ' ' EYES RIGHT . . , DR. LOUIS J, HASELFELD 0)1tornetrlst II i1 •lw•y• • pl•••ure lo in· l•oduce • whole new world of •h•rp, de•n im•9•1 to • p1 t1on who h,n been loi•llv Un•w••• of his n••rsi9htedn••• or "mv- opi•"· M•nv peoplt , who h••• myopi•, ve•v n•lur•llv •num• lhtl lht luny, blu"y outlintt wh'ch ih~y ••• •I • didtnce ''' th~ 1dm~ •• 1ee11 bv ••••v· one el••-Thev .. mply do not •now ih•I bell•• vi1ion c•n be obi•Oned until •n •V• •••min•- tion re•etl1 it to the..,, dows. Sometimes he \\'ill case a place by knocking on 'the door and posing as a salesman, deliveryman, or as a str anger looking for informa- tion." "There are thlngs people can do to protect themselves from burglars. but t h <' y usuall y aren't aware of then1. '' Lewis continued . One rnethod he suggests is to install good locks and use them. Strong tumbler locks shoul d be installed on the outside tloors. ··1r lhe door has ;i glass panel. I v.ould suggest that people use a double cylinder lock \\'hich requires a key from both the inside and the oulside. That way the burglar can "! just break the 'glass and reach 1ns1de to open the door .'' co1nrnented Uwis. "Another area a r op· portunily for the burglar is the sliding glass door or windov.· . But if you place a piece of v.·ood, such as a broomhandle in the track, he'll have a real problem on his hands," he pointed out. Lewis sa id persons should take extra care to lock their garage doors and to instal l Jocks on v.·lndows lo limit the Principal New Co un~cl 1-fcad Perry Chapman, principal of Ilunungton Beach's Glen View School. is 1he new president of the Orange County Counsel of the Internalloual R ea ding Association. lie succeeds ~·!rs. Sue Pen- oµening to four inc hes. , "\Ve also advise peOple to keep a light on in the house if they go out for an nev.ening. If they don't expect to return un- til afte r dark, they should in· stall a timer which will turn the lights on at dusk," said U\vis. ~1any valuable items, such as radios, telev ision sets, guns, cameras, stocks, bonds <1nd credit cards co ntain serial nurnbers that should be mark- ed dO\\'O, ''If they don't have <1n}'. we would urge people to use private markings on tbose items." the burglary chief pointed out. "'Once a burglary has oc- curred, ou r v.•ork is sometimes hampered by people who 'straighten up' a ransacked house," he added. 4 Students Graduated F'our students fro m CQm- munilies along the Orange Coast have been graduated from Uniwersity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 'fhe area graduates arc: from Fountain Valley: Ann Ellen Goodwin, 9269 Daisy Ave.. bachelor of science degree in education, language arts. From lluntiogton Beach: Larry Joe Harper, 19361 Brookhurst St.. doctor of engineering degree. From Saa Clemente: Judith J\f. Levitt. 230 Avenida Montal, n1aster of arts degree. Th• nea,.iqhled P•"o" u1u •llv niman of the Garden Grove fr.om Stal Beach: Dennis \Villiam Thompson. 16 6 0 Monterey SL. doctor of tihilosophy degree . h•i l••qer +hen .... .,,.ge •Y•• Unified School Dis trict as head end sl.qhtl~ dil•ted pupil1. Th•v of !he 200 -member Iota I ••• often d;11in9u;1hed .1.0 b~ chapter. "crow'• lee!" al the co•n•n of 11--c_ ___ _ th e •ve1 •nd wron kled Iorio-• httd•. ctuied b~ conl inutl ' 1quinlin9 in •n effort io brin9 di1l •nl obitr.11 into 1ht rpt t lo- cu1. If you ht•• l•rqe, be•ulilul but ntt t1;9hled "Y''· lel 111 help prete•.,.• both your betu~ ""d vouf 9ood ""ion bv fillin9 you with •e•v •ll••<li•• eve9l•u•• or invisible conltcf len1e1. c.11 for •n tppoinl..,e nl •I 8~7-t2 71. W .. ,, loc•ltd in the Five Poinh S~opping Cenler, M•in St. n••• Be.ch Bl•d. CAR WASH r. .. WITH SPRAYWAX Oo" C" w ... , IH-d ·:s1 75 Sl O litre/I• et rolluid• S. Cl•1M11t•. Y•• 11111.t b.rllHJ c1111p•11 t.r •b•'• rrk•. H•Y111 : 10 11111 .. 5 '"'· M••· tlir• s.1. Io 11111 '• 1 p• • s ... 11. Clo.U W•d. Play The Advertising Game to Win With This Rule: Ask Yourself A Question ~~ ·~ uow ~ ~, MANY ' , __ ~ .. W~ATS ARE YO] BUYING? Advertising costs are not based on the number of eyes that see your message, th e number of fingers turning these pages, or the number of hats a reader wears- at least they shouldn't be. Some media projections leave you guessing, though. Wft figure It is 1he nose that counts-one per customer. In fact, we feel accurate circulation figures are so important to you that we have the Audit Bureau of Circulations do our nose counting for us. ABC sets the standards. Their ... specially·trained auditors do the counting. And they publi sh a report on the facts as they found them to be. Your assurance that you get full circulation value when you advertise in J.t e mtmber af the Audit Bu19au of Cin:ul1tion1, our clrtulallon records and prtc- tlcea ere 11ubtec1 10 11'1• acrutlny ol tegular tield audits and V\e cllscfpllnti o( ABC. detorm1neo gtandatds. ::Dr. Curren~ BEACH · BLVD. DENTAL CENTER OFFERING COMPLETE FAMILY DENTISTRY ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY - DENTAL PLATES Full dentures with both porcelain and plastic teeth -plastic plates using all chromium casting -fabricated in our own laboratories. BRIDGEWORK • FILLINGS • X-RAY EXTRACTIONS • CROWNS • INLAYS Pentothal ALL ON INSTANT CREDIT TERMS CREDIT MAY BE ARRANGED ON YOUR FIRST VISIT AND YOUR WORK START~D IMMEDIATELY. NO FINANCE CO. TO DEAL WITH. 10• .,,.o,.o c•ntrt UNION MEMBERS ALL UNION PLAN MEMBERS ARE INVITED WE HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE WITH HUNDREDS OF SUCH CASES. WE UNDERSTAND THE PAPER WORK AND ARE GLAD TO DO IT. WHEN YOUR PLAN DOES NOT COVER 100°/o OF THE COST -WE WI LL ARRANGE CREDIT ON THE BALANCE. UNION MEMBERS & FAMILIES WELCOMED SENIOR CITIZENS WELCOMED EMERGENCY REPAIRS PHONE 842-4411 . . -WHILE YOU WAIT- REPAIRS DONE IN OUR OWN LABORATORY "SE HABLA ESPANOL'' ::Dr. Patrick Curre1't 16261 BEACH BLVD. 'I• Mile South of San Diego Freeway HUNTINGTON BEACH FREE PARKING-GROUND FLOOR OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 2 P.M. • • ' - DAILY PILOT 2~ l(ansas Has Grass Mowers City Sounds GUA~A~~y~~D CASrl TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - Illicit harves ters may have trouble finding wild marijuana this summer in Ka nsas. They also may be flirting wi\h NEURO MUSCULAR RELAXATION with kotl Chcirles G•rmar, D.C. e N•w Method a freedom from T111il•11 Phv1 ical I Ernetian 1I e Proven Therapy lmecl on Dr. S11the1land'1 Tec:hnlq11e e Pal•leu -Dn19ln1 A'''T. NIC:ll!SSAllY MON.-WID.-flll. 492-3532 146 Aw. S.rra Saa ClemettM, Caf, airborne surveillance a n d possible arrest. Due to statewide concern and unwanted national publici- ty, &ever al government and citizen prograffi.!I are u n d e r way to control the state's in- fa mous crop and -lf need be -catch lhe harvesters. About 154 persons were ar- rested in Kansas during 1970 for the sale or possession of marijuana according to the records of the Kan!'as Bureau ol Investigation (KBJ). The illegal operations of marijuana harvesters near Lawrence, Kan.. were a!sG portrayed on a nationally· tele\'ised documentary, which naturally displeased a number of slate officials. Programs to combal mari- juana traffic this summer will range from the only eradica- tion research program In the nation at Manhattan, Kan., to ARMOND'S COIFFEUR PRE-SUMMER -SPECIAL- by Professional Beauty Opitraton COMPLETE TINT ·---·---······· $6.95 SHAMPOO and SET $3.00 in LAGUNA BEACH no appoir.tment necessary 211 A BROADWAY 494-6139 GALA MEMOR·IAL DAY STOREWIDE BECOINS MONDAY, MAY lht 25/1 lo socy off MOST FABRICS HAWAIIAN TEXTILES 100% Acryllc Twlll f :lO 10 S:lO Mon .• Sol, Validated Porklnt lalilnd Spro111-Rlrr s1 ,o s2 R•g. $1 .91 to $2.tl 219 BROADWAY LAGUNA BEACH 497-1595 ''Artistry in Moving'' the use ol an airplane by the KBf in 11' elorts to nab "pot pickers." The f e d e r a 1 government recently AMOuneed an $86,000, pilot program in 10 states to subsldlr.e fa..nners to control wlld marijuana. The federal program will be tried In Reno and Marshall counties in Kansas. Reno however, has had a volunteer eradication program for the pll!t two years, u have other K&Nas counUes. Otis Griggs, Reno County agricultural agent, says r h e county this summer will again have the program in operation using boy scouts. ch u r c h groups, and oijlers to bum, mow and spray the gangly, si.1: and eeven.foot plant.s. JAYCEE WHIZ Valley's E. Arnold Dangers of Noi se Reported i11 U.S. WASHINGTON' (AP) -A j•noise level!'! In apartments! federal official declares that and private d we 11 in g s , U.S. cities are a I r e a d y particularly in kitchen areas, I dangerously noisy and could are beginning to approrich become literally deafening those in factories. I within 30 years unless the Coincidentally, the Nallonal l rising clamor is stopped. Industrial Pollution Control The warning came from Council, composed of industry! Alvin F. Meyer Jr., acting spokesmen, issued a report on director of the month old Of. noise problems caused by fice of Noise Abatement and leisure lime vehicles and Control. power equlpn1ent, such as Meyer said h.s office will mot orcycles, sno\\'mobiles. give citizen!'! a chance to sound pleasure boats, lawn mowers I off about noise this summer in and chain saws. public bearings across the na· "Compared to othe r urban lion, and suburban noise makers, Ai £\G~ (j PRAN KLIN ., INSURANCI COMPANY'S INSURANCE SAVINGS PLAN Only I 1M11 i. 100 can Ntf,. at 990 65 d•• to ,.., "'1111 ~ Jtt. The fni11klh1 Pla11 tvldH yovr ••~Int* Hd ffebl• yo1 ,. Ntlro ot qo 65 wltfl • filed l11Cotr1e f•r tlle mt of Y••r I .... h11't tflb li:l11d of pt•tKtlo11 wortfl • t.w 111l111i1tH .UacnaJ•1 AUO e loc.a111a Pratoc11.,. 1 .. , .... ' PATRICK J, RTZGERALD 492-2025 He says marijuana atTests In the county have dropped from 2.1 in 1969 to none last year. About l.000 persom were involved in the program last year. State Group Honors JC Ed Arnold Addressing • gathering of vehicles and equipment used l~~=-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ municipal antinolse officials, in leisure time are not a very 1;- Meyer 11aid "the over all serious problem," said the l Griggs sa)'!5 the federal p~ gram is not a new idea, but the defray may help defray Ed Arnold, a Fountain some of the cost. "It will help spread some of the cost, 50 the Valley Jaycee, was recently farmers don't have to foot a named by the California lot o( ii," he says. Jaycees as the outstanding Many Kansas f a r m e r s district governor in the state. voluntarily try to C<Jnlrot the This i.s the third straight wild growth of marijuana. year Arnold has been honored Arnold Loeep, who farms near Medora, Kan., last year by the state committee. In killed off some wild-growing 1969 he was the first stale marijuana with spray, and hl? write-up winner as well as one wants: to spray again this sum· of the five top Jaycees in the mer. "We probably should state. Jn 1970 he was named have some more help from the outstanding stale chairman county and st.ate," he said. for his "·ork on drug abuse Loepp saYl!l lt's tough to con· and mental retardation pro- trol the plants, and he's found grams. spray the best method. He Arnold ls a newscaster and says there are too many announcer on television station place& where it's impossible to KTLA, channel 5, and for mow It becaWe of trees and bwhes. radio station KOCM FM. He also served the past three loudness o f environmental report. noi11e has been doubling every The report, prepared by a ten year11 in pace with social group headed by Ralph ' and industrial growth ." Evinrude, chairman of Out- He said some observers fear board Marine Corp., said oUt· that if city noise levels con· board motorboats emit 96 Unue to rise 'jpeople who dwell decibel noise , as measured 8 in the noisiest sections will be feet from the engine. 1 deaf In the year 2000." Other noise levels, measured "Already, heavy city traffic ''at user's ear" were listed as:I measures 90 decibels, five t.·lotorcycles less than 240 cc.1 above the level which can t'h)a'l"ind2e4r0cvco.Iuvmoelu' ml0e5,dbll:2mdobrc,' damage hearing capacity after I pr olonged exposure," Meyer snowmobiles 118 db : all ter-1 continued. rain vehicles 102 db; rotary "When the noise from power mo\\·crs 92 db: rldin~ transportation related con· mowers 95 db; chain S8\\'S 115 struction-whlch in the case of db ; edgers 95 db ; and snow the subway being built in blowers 92 db. I Wash ington, D.C., runs in the The Evinrude group pro- 90-95 decibel level-is added, it posed that the government set Is obvious that any rate of in· and enforce standards to crea!'le cannot be tolerated." reduce the noise from such Meyer said air conditioners, equipment, and It suggested a lawn mowers. and other items timetable for cutting noise add to the problem. levels by 1983. "In fact," said Meyer,J.===========.11 The marijuana growing ln years as emcee for the annual Kansas and other states is of auction on KCET, LA, the Jn lfonor Group poor smoking quality in com· educational television station. parl&On to other more potent TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ varleties, but Jt still seems to The latest state award waJ Victoria Stowe of 33751 attract 111 i cit harvesters. given to Arnold at the state Briganti ne Drive, Laguna f th f t f Jaycee convention in Niguel, Is one of 78 Purdue We Dare You ••• many 0 em rom oU 0 Bakersfield. He lives with his University coeds named to ONE WEEK ONLY WHILE THEY LAST , • , Sp•clal Groups of dresus •• Sportswear • . loungewear . • Pant Sets • , Accessories •• Uni· forms. SWIM SUITS 1·2 & 3 PIECE 899 to 1499 Village Center 17912V2 Magnoll• at Talbert Fountain Valley 968·1434 stale. wife, Dixie, and son, Dean, in Gold Peppers activities honor Every Saturday Nearly one-third of the 154 -~F~oun~taiin~V;•:ll~•Y~-~iiii~jji!~soc~i~c~ly~r~e~ce~n~t~ly~.!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ arrests last year were persons from out of state. The arrests included persoos from 18 states and one from Canada. About 9000 pounds ol mari- juana were confiscated, The KBI estimates ils retail value was roughly $2.B million. Finding an effective way to eontrol the growth of mart· juana i!'I the job of Ben Eaton, a member of the agronomy department at Kansas State University in Manhattan and director of a st.ate project at- tempting to find methods of controlling marijuana growth. About ni ne persons, some of them students, will be working this summer with Eaton on the project, which he says Is the only pne ih the nation deal· Jng with control ol wild mari· Juana. The project will be in full operation for the first time this summer, and Eaton says some preliminary f i n d i n g s could be forthcoming at the end of the season. "We'll be t r ying con· ventional methods such as disking, plowing and mowing, and we'll be experimenting with flaming and fire to con· trol marijuana," he said. "We also want to try a number or herbicide treatments at dif· ferent dates and rates of ap- plication. We'll also have a team working on biological controls." for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: An RB Original Design. Quilted eight-foot sofa and five-foot love1eat set. Tho •soo look ol on RB prloo I ;2SS. FURNITURE LOS ANGELES: 6121 Wilshirt Blvd. Miracle Mile; 11040 W. Pico Blvd.; 8840 S. Western Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W. lincoln BAKERSFIELD: 3010 Ming Ave. 494-1025 580 Broadway CLAREMONT /POMO NA, 232 E. f oolh;ll COVINA, 945 N. Azus1 OOWNEYo 9435 E. flrest one GLENDALE, 333 N. Cenlral Ave. GRANADA HILLS, 10100 B1Ib°" BIVd, HUNTINGTON BEACHo 1943 1 Beach Blvd. LA HABRA, 1710 W. WMI;er LONG BEACH, 2189 Lakewood Blvd. MONTEREY PARK, 415 S. AllanUc Blvd. PASADENk 85 S. Rosem"d RIVERSIDE, ID,DOO Magno!;, SANTA ANA/TUSTIN, l703 E. 17Ih St. SAN BERNARDINO, 999 S. "["St SOUTH BAYo 15533 S. Creoshaw BIVd. THOUSAND DAKSo 244 Thousa nd Oaks Blvd. VENTURA, 3409 Telegraph Rd.• WOODLAND HILLS, 22223 Ventura Blvd. SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK• WEEKDAYS 11 UNT IL t •SATURDAY 10 UNTIL 6 •SUNDAY 1 UNTIL6 •FREE PARKING• FREE DECORATOR SERVICE • CONVENIENT BANKltRMI C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d~~7 youve never heard it so good ' I 24 DAILY PI LOT Thursday, May 27, 1971 Ed ucation Group Honors Eleven Teachers, Leade rs Eleven teacher1. comniunity leaders and school board lTlfmbers h3ve been honored by the Ncv.'J)Orl·hlcsa Educa- tion Association . The aY:ards cited Sl'rvk·c to the teacher associalion, com· munily and Ncv.·porl·f\1csa Unified School district and were prcstntcd at the lhird annual banquet Jn A1rpor1cr Jnn. l\1onday night. Winner of the Associatlon Aw ard v.•as Gordon Beckto!d, chairman or the f o r e i g n languages department o f Corona del hfar Jligh School for .. outstanding lc::idcrsh1p i!l Uic· association." Becktold has been faculty • representative, and president John Johnson, b Io Io g y participaUon in "Friends of the ner-up for the elementary trustee represepting the munlty leadership award was New officers ()£ the N·~IEA or Uic N-l\tEA and i s teacher at Corona del Mar Bay" conservaUon concerns level Edueator Ward. College Park portion cf Co&ta Jack Davidsen for his effort to Y.'ere installed and will take California Teachers Assocla· lllgh and veteran of ?.8 years' and activity ln the Audubon Spec i a I recognition for Mesa, who retired from the retain Lindbergh School Prin· office June I. They are: lion •and South~rn Council Society. "sincere and untiring efforts board last year. She was cipal Jack Weling lhrougb. a K in g er y \V hit e neck, representative on both section service to the district.. was Runner-up for the secondary toward improving schools in recognhed as "an outstanding 600-signature petition. counselor at Est a n c I a , and state levels. winner of the N -ME A educator award wa.s Andy Newport Beach and Costa friend of public education ••• '' The teacher association's president: Steve Tay 1 or , \Vithin the district. Becklold Educator Award, high 5Cbool Oliver, chairman of the Meaa" was gjven two school Merritt Johnson, executive final award went to Mrs. presenlly chairn1an of the pro- has served on the dif· level, for "his interests in industrial arts department at board members who retired director or the Harbor Area Loren "Jackie" Heather as fess ion a I rights and ferenliated sta ff Ing , sab-students and fa cu It Y af4 Newport Harbor High School. this year. They are: Unit~ Fund, was cited for his spetial recognition for com· res ponslbllities committee. b<1tical. staff involvement and fairs.·. and .his effective, John Weling, principal of William Peyton, trustee contrlbutiori to eduCation and mqnily leadership. The award president-elect; J\lrs. Sharort curriculum articulation com-scholarly approach to .science Lindbergh Elementary School, representing•the Mesa Verde helping unite all educa tors to recognized her service to the \Vallers, sixth grade teache r millet's. education." Costa Mesa, was given the portion of Costa· Mesa,. veteran achieve succe ss in their best .}leart Fund, UCI J\.1edical at Lindbergh Sc ho o I, Runners-up for the associa· The presentation recognized Educator Award elementary of 11 years' aervlce oo Uie year of cOmmunlty support Faculty \Vives Organization, secretary. and Don Beatty, lion award were Brad Johnson for bis service as a level. Costa Mesa Union School through charitable giving. He Health Day and the Great Eslancia liigh malh teacher, Thurman. biology teacher at Scoutmaster, hi.s leadership in Miss Carolyn Crockett, social Dis&Jct and the Newport-Mesa was given the N-MEA C.Om· Books for Otildren program, treasurer. Corona de! 1"1ar High School the Corona del Mar High studies teacher at Lincoln Unified dlatricl, and munity Leadership Ward. training adults to teach The awards were presented and president of N-MEA, and __ se_;e_n_ce __ de_p_a_rt_m_e_n_~ __ h_i_s_I_n_1e_rmedi __ ·_a1e_se_boo_l_w_a1_nrn __ • __ Mn __ ._E_li_ube_lh_Lill_· .:.y;_, _1o_rm_er __ R_u_nn_er_-u..:p __ 1or __ lhe __ co_m_· _c_las_se_s_ln_li_l•_•_al_ur_e_. _____ b:.y_la_s_l:.y•_•_r_·,_r_cec:._;:.pl_e_nl_s. __ Steve Taylor, ch e rn is tr y teacher at Corona de! lilar lligh School. Quiet Ca1nping So 1ne Enjoy Deatlt Valley DEATII \7ALLEY. Calif. I 1\P) -"This is the only place in California that's quicT,'' said John Ptak. Ptak , a young Los Angele~ ftln1 maker. stood a Io p Dante's View. Death V~lley sprl·ad out 6,000 feet bclo"'· a 140-niile long slash or desola- tion. ·•Just look at JI," said Ptak. ''Tha t's what the "'orld is going lo look like after the lhird "'arid war." fl'lany people "'ould describe !he valley that "·ay. but 580.000 persons came last year 10 see for themselves. Few slayed long, and not 1nany returned. Death Valley is a national monument for all practical purposes the same as a na· tlonal park. Al one end lies Bad"'aler, 280 feet below ~ca level and the lo"·est point in the \Vester n Hemisphere. Telescope Peak rises to 11.045 feet '''ithin !he park. Eight miles "'est is ~·It. \Vhitney, the highest point in the tonlinental United Slates al 14,496 feet. The valley, from 6 lo 12 miles y,•ide, was crea ted ages ago when a block of earth between '"'o mountain range" subsided. The area "' a s ~ubmergffi b y SUCCCSSi\'e prehistoric seas, anri a n estimated !l.000 feel of flcdiment s no''' tovcr lhe o:igin.11 valley floor. The ground rock \\as twisted ;ind bent by the earth force" 1:1at created the S1err<i. and runished further by intense rolcanic activity. For the past 2~.000 years. vnnd and sand have had their 11n1c to \vork on !he valley. Indians, perhaps <inceElor~ of the dozen Shoe sho nc fami lies now living in the valley, have lived here for 10,000 years. Groups of Fort~· nlncrs seeking a shor1 rut to the California gold fiC'lds \1·erc the first white men into the ---~I ,~1• -·-;.. ,..... valley. Legend bas it that a member of one party looked back from the far side -0£ the valley and said. "Goodby, Death Valley." And the name stuck. All or which is very in· !cresting to some people, but probably not too many, "l think a Jot of people come here just for a place to go," said Park Ranger Jim Luthy. ··1 don't kno"' how many peo- ple are really interested in the Valley. Not many, I'd guess." Who do people come here? For a Jot "Of reasons, said Luthy, It is unlque. it is only a four-hour drive from Southern California's population centers and it is a fine place to visit in the "'inter and spring. There "'ere 5.800 people here on Easter Sunday, There wil1 be days this summer when not more than 100 people will ven- ture into lhe park. George Widhopf had driven over from Redlands with his \vife and two children. "We just came over lo see it," said \\!idhopf. "\Ve are from the East and really like to see the \Vest." O!to Kirby and his wife, Sarah, had been lo Death Valley once before in their younger days. T~y drove over from their home in F'rcsno for the weekend. "It's mostly the solitude that brought us back," said .Kirby. "I don't need a crowd to get a thrill ou t o( things." The Park Service is now preparing for the summer by shutt ing down cam psite.s, clos· ing roads and sending rangers and naturalists to other parks. Some of the d epar tin g rangers are happy to be leav- ing, acco rding to Luthy, who IC'aves soon for a job with the Forest Service in Oregon. "I know for a fact that a lot Qf rangers consider this the Alcatraz of the park system." GREAT! YASUllH0 INTE NSIVE CARE" LOTION SAL E • Non.grea<;1y • S(lflf'IJS CV('TI dry rh;1p11rd skin fast! LIMIT : 1 ltollle' P•f cu1to111or Qu ick relief with Maalox~ susptnsio• SALE • Non constipating • Fa~t relief l imic 4"bo1tlQ ~rcwt. Kleenex" tissues SALE 1sc • 200 tiS5UCS per box • Soft and absorbcnr Limit: 2 ~r customer A. Bo y's Green Dr111i• Bike Grobs the road with the bill boo rd tires (reor cheater slick), con,ole brake, polly stripe fender. Nile Green. Prices Effective Now thru Sat .. May 29 SALE '44" B. Girl's Molly io• liltt Flower power with pedal power. Basket remave1 fo r carrying. White with flamboyant blue fenders. RUSTIC REDWOOD 3·PC. SET SALE $ 88 Reg. $29" • Made of t elected clear 2" stock • Smoothly aanded; snag4 fr•• corners Sturdily constructed table and 2 beaches with 5trong reinforced understruc4 ture for extra 5trength. Natural preservatives help protect against weather. @~t 'lfl'l SALE • Light, easy to carry • Keeps food colder klnger • 17%'"xl2"'xl3'"1iie 30-QT.FOAM ICE CHEST Reg. '1'0 I .,.. r' I • I I I j 1' ' ' i r/ j 100% Cotton. Great for sporuwear, skirts, children "s w~ar! 44/45" wide. ' •·'!IW"~~ .. ....,_ .......... _ ...... ........ GOLD COAST PRINTS c Yd. Reg. $12' HANDSOMELY CRAFTED LUGGAGE in 3 handy sizes SALE $. 96 Pullman Cose Reg. '13" Built to take years of traveling abUsc. Alumi- num frames1 r ecessed locks, scuff resistant vinyl coverings. Blue or green. Cosmetic case or \Veekender are each S6.96 SIERRA Beautiful Drapes that Insulate and Decorate SALE 00 ·sw~S4" • Mac.:hinc 'vashablc • Thermal backi ng • Perma-Prcss •No iron. • 66%Rayon • 34 %Cotton 20% Off multiple =;;:ii;~--::::::::::::'v:':·d~t:h;'=·:::::::::::;::::1 LATEX HOUSE 1 • PAINT OR Oil BASE HOUSE PAINT SALE $5!.~ 2nd Gal. Far ,. .......... - Your choice of the two: Buy now and save. Over 2600 Colors. 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RETAIL 6.95 MtLL . . . REDWOOD STAIN Vlt4'1L LJ\TEX p~ USE ON ALL EXTERIOR WOOD "SEM I-CLOSS ENAMEL •EXTERIOR -lt.liRIOR ·ENAMEL 12 0 CAN •GOOD -·99 c ENAMEL COlil•. GRADE Dll.ALUNTERIOR USE •HIGHGLOSS •FAST DRYING AITo\Jl 3.00 GAL LETS YOU CLEAN UP Wl1lt WATER! SCRUBBABL •PERFECT FOR. •EXTREMELY EXTERIOR • INTERIO.fl Jf&n·6oRY '•FAST TOUCH AND •EXTERIOR . DRYING FURNITURE, lOC Oil •FAST •EXTREMELY TOYS, ETC .• DRYING • DURABLE • •PIGMENTED WHITE & WHITE-m111or REDWOOD WHITE & ~ ...... ---ANP COLORS WITH WATER ~ ..... _ ............. COLORS £HAMll . 39c ·OR CLEAR ... , llL•·TIX _. COLORS -3aa -· -··· M• .. ---.... =-3 !~ CERAMIC •PRE-MOUNTED ON GAUZE SHEETS APPROX. 12 X 12 IN. i mew CtAZED 39 ,.amus ,P,X!c ou• 139 . ·-GAL MOSAIC TI LE PLUS 65 CIAZED & SEMl·CIAZED PATTERNS ;::. 49c10 21•:~~. ' CtMP. l(Ull 90• fO 3.9& ST.ARD.ARD BR.ARDS PAIRT SANJOS• •H tlllUDIAlf AYI. ...... " 1111 CMet I """'"' PLEASANT HILL 12llJ COlfrlllA COIT.I. tLYD. .... , .. __ ... PASADENA OlfNANltAJ'.HAltlHDIGL~S/ LONG e6ACH FAUii OAlll a HOLLY 01 •·· "" 24&1 LONQ tlACM kYO. 2 l lK'• Hortll ol ColMHe 1ttllJ U.Lt.OA ILYO. ....Ill llf WllN9 atJRBANK "° "'"11 ._ .. ,.. o.-...ire •L ltf0NT6 HAYWARD IM JACKION kl .. t ll .... & Wlflll!I EL CERRITO !Oltl IAN ,AILO c., .... ol .... , ..... , ...... ANAHEIM COJINIJI LllfCOLN & LIMOU.T I •lecl Int of .,..._._, .. SANTA ANA. 2111 I . lllAIN SANTA. MONICA tiff LIMCOUf 9LVO, •• l.,..•Molllc1 ''"'· I ti.cir *-" llf Wllf-(Dltll/I LA HA8RA · COlllNl!A WMtnllA I IOAMO OAKLAND 2 11oc1a 1 .. 1 o1 .. Kii WEST L.A. 1111 I'.'"'' IT. OAlfOENAIHA WTHORNE 1111 I , 1'0•IATION IL C-• I , 14111 ' 21111 .... COANIA C1'1MIM•W IM.YD. I tJllll IT. 2 llH•• ....... °' Jlko CHULA VISTA• LA M•SA •$~N DIEfJO•EA.aT• WE.ST PHOENIX IMI H TICTOAT tLYD ltfONT•lfEY t-AlfK Mn 'lCK AD .. l M1 ..... ef'I.., "-11oc.; Nortll llf 111..,..i1o i2ll1 W. AIOOIN IT, LOS AN8•t•• ,.. ......... "'""' ........ uc COAN IA 0, ,,ea. ROADWAY VAN NUYS HUNTINGTON 8EACH t-OltfONAIONTAlflO '"' ll!PUlYl'DA •LYO. • .. WAlllM!lll AY!NU! Cl'HIN!A NOLT • MILU Ct•,.., I •••"· 1 l loc k levlll ol YlcM" Nl•t OOIWll Witt 1Nvl9•t•f r··lflVElfSIO• WOODLAND HILLS OXNARD{ VENTUllA COllNIA MAGNOLIA a NIWA 12050 Yl'NfUllA ILYD. 1HI WIN TAllO AYI TUC$0N I alKk W•1• ol ,_,,,,.., C1,.ro11 Cl,_f 0111111 .. VIM1oi111 IAOADW .. T AT flltlf ATI, NO.£ SO.SAClfAMEN10 • 8AK•R•,IELD• ,RESNO •SAN 8ElfNAlfDINO , OPEN 5 NIGHTS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY B A .M . TO 9 P.M. OPEN SAT. B•OO TO 6 •30 OPEN SUN. 9 •00 TO 5,30 • I . . .... . , • • NY METS' CL EON JONES DOE S EAR·STAND AS PHIL S' DENN Y DOYLE PROTECTS BAG. PHI LLY WON, 3·2. Coach Still Alive. It's Really Goin g to Be: Long Beach vs Ol e Miss Some weeks have now passed sinet Cal Atale (Long Beachf announced ita 1971 football season opening foe . In tha~ span since the news was In· ltially received I figured the school would r etract the story, claiming tem· porary Insanity for the chap v.·ho set up the game. Or in Uw. unlikely eV!nt the rtporl were true . I flruM a followup diapatch would be forthcoming. procl1lmlng that CSLR crkl eoich Jim St1ngel1nd had \1) ------WHITE WASH '"'-= ---- resigned (21 disappeared 13) killed himself. After all, Cal State (Long Beachl playing the University or f.1i ssissippi in football seemed about AS imnginab!e as the Three Musketeers ch a 11 e gin g Napoleon's army to a dul"I . Therefore when I called Slangel11nd'1 number at Cal Stale WedneMl:ay I was JTlOll shocked when he answered and then adrnltted that the game is still on ... al J nckson, the capital of ~1ississippi. Hov.·ever he aatisfied my curiosity by aaying he'll have a power boa! back up to Ult gulf. le1ve IU engine running and be re1dy for a hasty departure so mellme after 4 p.m. on Saturday. Sept. II. .. We are playing a super respected football school -one v.·hich has been in a bowl game nine of the past II years." says Stange\and, .11 gradualt or Hun- tin1ton Beach Hi1h School and a former aide at Orange coast College. ... "We are a young team hopeful nf im· proving ilself and 1111 image. Playing Ole Miss is a tremendous challenge for us and "'e are happy to have It. '"They pl1y wide open football and we·u try to be more wide open than we have been In the past." * * * Joktncly told that there wnuld prnb1bl y bfl 90 polnl1 1cnred In the 1amfl -with U aolni;: to Olt Ml11 -S11n1e\1nd had this retort: "I'd h1te to think wt wouldn't hi ve a ehanef! If Wt play we11 . P'ootb1\I t1 dt1lrt tnd hard work i nd I'd hatr. to think our boy• would be O\lt of a Jt&me." Stanceland 1dmlt1 hla team 11 1\ready hu11tnc aboul the 11me ind that playln1 a natlonally ranked foe like Ml11l11lppl hat altpped up lht 1qu1d'1 ttoeral men· ta1 altttude and preparation. * * * ll'1 also done l()methlna to the C<1m· munlly of Long Beach. Two charter je.ta a re •lready filled by h1n1. 111thou1h tra not quite clear whether the flight.I will be rnu nd trip. Bumper 111icker1 can be seen around town 11dvertlslng the g11me . To anme lt might sct.m that 1uch ballyhoo ts like 11dverU11lnR 11 loved one's funeral . . Iha! schl!ldullng C11l St11le (Long Be11chl 11g1ln11t Ole .Ml1s 11 like entering 11 Volkswagen in the Indy 500. However I'm reminded of a similar feeling five or six years ago when a i;trugg\ing independent school in Texas was trying to enlarge its image by meeting national grid powers. Its schedule showed a game AT f\1ichigan State. Better to try and steal Lenin's body from its tomb . I thought. Chances for success would be about the same in either case . And when the subsequent 37-0 score from MSU was announced t sald In myseH. "that'll te11ch 't.m to meas with the big boya:· But then when I re1\h:ed It \\'I S the University of Houston which had the Jt and P.tSU which had O, I was flab· bergasted. Remembering that instance, lhere'll ht ·no pre-game epitaph or 11ympathy cards for St_anreland and hls team, Irate Girl s Rip , Namatl1; Patte1·son Decisio11 s Ri val NEW YORK -Jot Namath v.·as ten- ding bat al hla 81chelnr1 111 hangout la•t night, and Welsh singer Tom Jones wa ited on tablf'a. Qula\de. shapely barmaids 1111d \Vaitress picketed the e.stabllshn1ent. Namath, quarterback of the New York .Jet& who was forced to sell his Interest in Blchelors Jll two year1 a~o by National Football LeAgue comn11ssioner Pete Roielle , was hosting a pr ivate party for Jones when the female employes walked out. The women were prolesting v.•hat lhey gaid were plans by lhe management to fire barmaids and waitresses and to hlre \f.titen to rtplat-t them. The girl!! rormed a picket line and were joined by about 30 members or w~rnen's lib groups. ··Namath gt'lS nch -g1rlli get fir~." one pickeler's sign rt'ad. "Namalh is a pig,'' the airls chanted . Onf' girl allegedly kicked a policeman out.side the c.lub and was arresltd Ray Abrut7.eSt'. a former foothill player and now 80le ()wner ol Bachelors tll. said tht. protest began when the waitresses learned that the night spc>t w1s btlna changed into a restaurant, with ~·11iters. • after scorJng a uninamous in.round decision over Terry Daniels ol Dallas, Tt'xas. Wednesday night btfore a crowd of ~.789 at tht C\evtl1nd Arena. •·rm a boxer," said P1tterson. "II t'm ahead. lhe longer I'm Jn the rtng, the bet· ter it ls for me." • MONTRt:AL -Third baseman Clelt Boyer of tht Atlanta Braves acknowledg- ed Wtdne~day there'• betn ··a big blast" In Atlanta about his condemnation of Braves' general man1ger Paul Richards. Boyer. htl'e for a four·game aeries against the Montreal £xpos. appa rently is at odds with Richards over 1n in· terview tht playe.r gave lo the New York Post. In the inler"iew Boyer was quoted as saying .. the~ shouldn 't bt. any place for a guy like Richards in baseball." Jesse Outlar . SPQrts editor of the Allan· t• Conslitutlon. quoled Richards as saying : "For such a lousy player 8oyer does A lot of talking . r\I give him his release IO· dAy. If he'll write out A chttk for 60 dAys pay ." • Crippled CINA Op ens B~tt~e In Tryouts Can the CINA (Corona dei Mar, Irvine, Newport Association) waler .polo team \\"in the combi ned AAU championship Pan American Games tryouts without a two.meter man ? This situation faces coach Ed Newland and his CINA A team on the eve of com- petition at Belmont Plaza Olympic pool In Long Beach as the squad , composed largely of UC Irv ine players who won the NCAA championship in the fall. find themselves in deep trouble al the 2-mett:r position. Ferdy Massimino, star of the cham· plonship encounter with UCLA in the NCAA finals. is a questionable partici· pant v.·ith a badly burned hand suffered in a laboratory accident Bruce Black, his counter-part on the other side of the front line, suffered a broken linger in a warmup tilt two weeks ago and is reportedly out of the action . "We are really hurting for two-meter men," Newland says. "With both Bruce and Ferdy out, we will have to hustle like hell to do anything. It doesn 't look good." CIN A will tangle with the third or fourth place finisher in a pre-tourney from Cypress college in its first game J.'riday at 10 a.m. A second game is scheduled with Northern Ca!Hornia 's De Ania 8 team at 6 p.m. The CINA 8 squad will flee the other third or fourth place team al 1 p.m. and return against the Phillips A S;C!U•d at 5 p.m. Four teams are eliminated in the first day of action from the starting field of 12. Four more are eliminated on Saturday .with the championship finals Sunday in- volving the top four squads. Clay to Figh t Ellis ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS -Part of P..luhammad Ali"s little aecret is out -he ja,il\ fight Jimmy Ellis in se\'en weeks. Ali 1\ormed into Minnesota Wednesday for a speaking engagement and, with an air of mystery. said he would announce tonight the full details for his first bout slnre losing a l!'i·pound decision la heavyweight champion Joe Frazier March 8. Ale x, Lef ·ty Pals Ag ain ; Angels Rally to Win OAKLAND -Alo Jobasoa 1tlr1td ii left fie ld for the Callfornla Ana:el•·•l•lns' 01kl1nd Wedotsday night after patchln1 up dlfference1 wtlh manager Lefty Phllllpa la a two-bour confuenci. Tiie ttfl Amerla1n Leilttle latllltl cbampkua aaked the manager for tbe con· ferenee afltr a Chlca1n new11t1ptr quoted Phillips as 1ayhl1 Joh111011 never 1'"ould play again for the Angel s. Phllllp1 bas been up~et with John son'• la ck1d1lslcal pla y and bencHd him loar Ume1 in the last two we1k1. Al Wednesday'• talk1 Jobnson pro- mised to try to conduct himself like other membtr1 of the team and PhllliPI 1ave blm another chance, noting that "wltb the ri1bt attitude, he can help the team." By ROGER CAJILSON 01 tM D11!r ~llot lllff OAKLAND -Every dog has hls day accordlng to Jim Fregosi, and if the six· lime American League All-Star is cor· roct. perhaps the California Angels have found the combination necessary to make a run at the divisional title. Pinch-hitter Fregosi came through with a two-run homer to give the Halos a 12- inning, 7·5 victory Wednesday night over the Oakland A's before 4,354 fans. It reversed Tuesday's 13-inning setback to Oakland by the identical score. It was a dramatic finish for manager Harold "Lefty" Phillips' Halos after the hosts had grabbed an early ~ edge and appeared lo be bretzing toward their fifth straight over the Cherubs. CALl,DlltlOA DAKU.ND •lo rllrbl •brllrtl .llll.,.1r, .. lltjMtl, lb E.1'11111<, o L11t0<1!1, p A,Jellns.on. II S!t11"tr11on. c Moot!, c 6 O 1 1 Cl"'llolntrll,o s 1 o I •DOO lludl,11 J1?0 0 0 0 0 ft,J oCklOI\, r1 4 1 0 0 IOOOE11111ln,ll1 •1 J J S l Jlll1ndo,lb 5011 Fr*1I, pl! I TorbOrg, c o McM11Utn, lb I T.Con'911tro, rf 6 O'lrlen. JD l flt"Y• Cl I T.M11rplly, o 1 Gon11111. pit 1 A.Rtyl\OICIS, O 0 Sl>Cnctr, lb J To1111 4 C•lllo•n•• OM.II""' 010MQf1doy.d JOOO OOODU!!Cl n.c SOOO 1110.Green,)b 5010 O O O H11nt1r, p J O o I I 1 1 M1no111I, pit 1 0 0 0 0 l 0 K!lmkow!.ki, o 1 O t I ' ' . ' ' . ••• . ' . ••• J 1 I + 1 II 1 Tol•l1 4! J 1 S OOll 010' 111 00: -1 302 000 000 000 -J II" ti It Iii •• SO T.Mu<pl\Y 4 4 J S 1 J A.lttYMlft J 0 0 0 J l E.l"l•lltr 1·Jll 1 O o 1 1 Ltlkll• IW.J-D) J..l /J 1 o 0 O • Hlll'lltr t1JSSJJ Kl!""'ewskl ll .l·Jl J 1 1 1 o I 1-111" -11¥ T · Murory f lt J1ck111t!l TilH - J:)f. At1-tnct -1,u.. Jim S"PtJ:nCe; homered in the ninth to i;end It lnto extra Innings and then Fregosi hammered a Ron Klimkowski !lider into the left field stands in the 12th. "lt's been a while since I've been up there -I lllfllll every <Joi ha1 hi1 dar. once in awhile," quipped Fregosi a· terwards. He peeled supporting tape from his ail· lng right foot and remarked, "it doesn 't seem to be getting helter. "It bothers m)' swing, I can't dig in. That's Lhe biggeat problem." he said. He v.·asn·t, ho~·ever, able to remember to what utent he dug in on Klimkov.·skf s gopher ball. "It'1 just a day-to-day thing ,'' he added regarding the injury. Fregosi discounts the role his ailing foot has on the rest of the Angels' squad in regards to their 81,i- game deficit to the AL West leading A's. "Wt need everyone lo ge t healthy, not just myself. It started in spring training with the nu and we just havep't been able lo j!t over It." he said. It was here that the Angel captain began ticking oU on his fingers the names of teammates who have been hampered by injuries. "O'Brien, May. Berry ... " he con- tinued on like he was calling roll call. He acknowledged lhat he was t X· perimenting with pads and the cutting of his shots to alleviate the pressure orr. hi!J right foot -a painful item caused by a small growth between his second and third digits. Dodg ers Fall, 6-4 2000th Big League Hit No Big Deal for Wills By CRAIG SHEFF OI thf D•llY l"llel Sl•lf LOS ANGELES -For a guy that hid just banged oul his 2,000til ma jor league hit, the Dod&ers' Maury Wills looked fiie he had just comt: from a funer al. And in a way he had since the Dodgers had just fallen 11 game• behind San Francisco, losinl to the GIMt.1, M , W,d_. nesday night before 27 .5'1 pl 1111 r .. tomers. here . ·., .'.iJ •• "Maybe later on in life I'll appr~ i:etling 2.000 hi ta~ but right no"( t htv• .no feeJLng about it. ' said the Dodger e1p.. tain. "The re 's really no time to !Jtop And lhlnk about M>melhing like lhl•, .. said the 38-year.old Dodger veteran . Wills admllted that he didn't know he was anywhere near the 2,000 hit mark. ''I didn 't know anylhln1 about It until they 1topptd the game and I looked up at ·~ me11age board . I really don't have any feelln1 about getting No. 2.000. Maybe lat.er on 1 'll 1pprecl1te It," he echoed again. Wills can be e:.:eu1ed for n o t celebrating prob1bly for two points. (1) The Dodgers. picked to win the Na· tlonal Leatue Weit by many ba&eball ex· perts, are now 11 games in back of the Giant.I and 1tumblln1. (2) Wills has seen it all. Honors have been numerous. He's played in four World Series. He's performed in t number of all-star games. He ha s the m1jor learue record for mosl .atolen ba1ea In a tuaon (104 ). And he's currently battln& .309. Bo hit No. 2,000 11 really no big deal to JtJm, NQt rl&ht now anyway. Willi might have twice that many hits had he be11un hia major leagu e career at an earlier age , He didn't get a crack at the big leagues until the age of Tl -after eight lengthy years in the minor leagues -and In the shadow of ont Pee Wee Roe11e. His be1t shot came in 1969 1ftu bitting .313 in 48 games with Spokane. The Dodgers brought him up midway through the season and he 's been a bona· fide super star ever since. Wills, a native of Washington , D.C., stayed with the Dodgers for eieht years. befi,re be ln1 traded lo Pittsburgh prior to the start of the 1967 season . Unser , Police at Odds Birt he was always at his best in LA and after two years with the Pirates and a hall-season with Montreal, the Dodgers reacquired him. Over Traffic Incident lNDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Speedway Police Chief Robert Copeland said Wedne1d1y he ia convlnced if race driver Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M .. was Injured by one of his officers last Satur- d1y when arrested for running a red light It waa accidental. Unser told an Albuquerque newsman Tueaday he was handcuffed a nd mistreated by a Speedway city policeman Saturday after the arrest. Speedway is a suburb of lndtanapoll~. Unser, in Albuquerqu e Tuesday for the funeral of his sl5ter·in-law, told Albu- 11u,rque Journal Executive. Sports Editor Ben Moffett he planned to file suit against patrolman Thomas White. "I admit 1 ran a red light." Unser was quoted as saying. "I made a right turn on a red after I stopped. I'm used to drivin1 in California." The Journal story said Unser fled a large bruise on his left arm which he said w1 s sustained when the officer slammed !ht police door on his elbow. "! don 't mind paying the ticket. but that'& not lhe point. I don't think an of· ricer should be allowed to get away wilh this kind of thing." the story quoted Unser. Chief Copeland sai d Unser and his al· torney came to the station Tuesday to discuss the matter. ··we've investigated the incident. The offic:er who arrested him didn't know him from anybody else .. , Copeland said. "He's not a race fan. He 's not a local boy . He doesn 't follow the races one bit. ''The night he arrested Unser he was driving a car with New Mexico plates and 1 New Mexico driver's license. He wa1 stopped and he didn't have tht registration in the car and the o!flctr dldn'l know who lhe guy was. Bobby got upset and the officer went ahead and took him down to the station." Copeland said thla la a normal pro- cedure btc1use out--0£-state motorista must post bond In traffic cases. U,I T•i..11tr. "It's not really a good idea to stop and th\nk about thinga like this fhit No. 2,000). It can hurt your playing. It's really a psychological thing. There 's really no time for that sort of thing. Ma ybe I'll appreciate it later on. But right now I'm just working on be ing a complete ball player." lAN l'AANCllCD LOI Al'IG &LIS •b rllrbl 1br ~rbl Bondi, cf 1ooow1111.11 ~011 Soelt r, ss j I 2 1 B\K~ftlt, rt • 0 l I Mt y:t, ID • ) 7 1 W,D1vl1, cl • 0 I 0 • 1 J , w P1rktr, 10 J 1 1 a Ole!t. c Ctlltg/\er. lb Fu"''"' 2D l".John~~' II I Cumberland, o 0 Fo.ttr, •I 4 p.,...y, "' l 1to11•kt, cl o O 1 o R,,1i11.,,, 11 • 1 o O o , o A•-••, • o o o a 000 Lelebv,.,711 •OJ I ooos1 ... .,c 1001 1 1 05\1111~11,0fl 1000 0 0 0 \ltlM!hM, lb l I 0 0 1 000.1tt!l,P 1000 Cr•wtor'll. ph I 1 I 0 M...,11,r.o IOOlt Mot•,tl oeo o To1111 U 6 H 6 Tor.lo 27 ' 7 • S•" """ct1co '°° o• OM -' LOI Antlill 010 0!1 OOll -4 $aw -C.umi..r11nd. Tll'M -2:1t. Artl~Cl•~ce -JT.~1. As he, Ri essen Win in French Net To~ney PARIS (AP) -Arlhur Atilt and Marty Riessen cot off to 1low 1tart1 In lhe. French Open tennis ~amtnt Wednes· da y but pulled OOt lhelr aecond round matches to Juve tht United States v.·ith aeven players In lht men'a singles. A!he. seeded No. 2. dropped the first set to Vyaches\av Egorov, Russia's 1ixth· ranked player and was behind 2-4 in the second set before he ran off 10 straight games to take command of the match. He won 3-6. 6-4. 6-0, 7·5. Rieasen, seeded No. 7, lost hla flr1t set to John Alexander, 19, one of Australia 's brightest youna progpects, won the se- cond and lhen dropped the third 1et when he lost.tour straight games after lead ing 5-3. After the rest break, Riessen recovered his concentration and ran out the match, 0-6, 6-4, 5-7, 8-4, 6-3. Stan Smith, seeded No. 6, and Frank Froehling of Fort Lauderdale, Fla .. had · easy victories. Smith de(eattd Jo~e Guer- rero 6l Spa in. 6-4, 6-1. 6-1. Frothling con· quered John Cooper of Australia, &-2. 6-2. 6-3. '11le only American casualty of the day was Charles Pasarell, who lost to Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy. Pietrangeli was the French champion in 1959 and 1960 and the older and heavier version still had the heavily spun balls that dropped close to the sidelines and baseline. The Hallan won the first round match 6-4, l-6. 6-2. Pasarell was llslleEs on th~ court and \\'as reported suffering (rom a stomach upset . In other top matches Wednesday. Tlie Nastase. lhe fln.c:hy Ron1anian Davis Cup sLar, beat Thamas Koch of Brat.II 6·2, 6·2, &.<!; Zeljko Franulovlc of Yugoslavia won o\'er Patrick Cramer of South Africa 6-3, Cl.EVELAND -''1 w"~n ·t !rj1ng tn put him av.•11y," sairl fnrmer \\'Or!d hea\•ywtight champion Floyd Patterson ST. ANDRf'.:\\'S, Srolh1nd -111c U.S. \\';ilkrr Cup ~rill tet1n1 won 1wo of rour foursn 1ncs loday. Herl tn A 1hirt1 And strclchcd ti s lead O\'er the British lea rn 10 ~7. FORMER CHAMP FLOYD PATTERSON BATTERS TERRY DANIELS TO WIN UNANIMOUS DECISIO N 6-2, 2-6, 10·8, s s ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' • ' y d h t ' ' s n g t ---Start Yow· Engines! by Deke Hou/gate INDIANAPOLIS -There are five-rookies in the fastest field ever to line up for the Indianapolis SOD, a field so fast that 19 drivers broke the old speedway qualifying record. The fastest of all the rookie.Ii , although he is not expected to fa re as "'ell as some of the others. is John Ptlahler o( Bettendorf. la., and Santa Ana. John achieved the distinction here over the weekend of be- coming history's fastest rookie and the fastest qualifier ever to be waved off lhave his qualification attempt canctlled because his car O"'ner thought he wasn't going fast tnough.) The c1rcumstances leading up to the two unique perform- ances were these, ace<>rding to ~iahler : ''We'd been running pretty consistently at Iro.171 miles an hour and occasionally 172. \Ve got to running fast enough in lhe rtgular gear we were us.ing , if l got behind somebody and pick· ed up a drau£hl it was overrevving the engine slightly. ''Our chief mechanic, Freddie Sev.·ell. took that gear out of top or fourth position and put it into third. He put a higher gear into fourth, not very much, about a 500 r.p.m. dirference. If I did get in behind somebody J could shift up into fourth and get the benefit of the draught y,•ithout overrevving the engine. '"All 1nonth tong I've been running on the track with the gear in fourth position, and I guess f was just shook up." So 1'.1ah!er pulled out of the pits and upshifted into fourth. Driving as hard as he could, he was clocked for two laps at 170 m.p.h. Hi s third lap v.•as a J&q. and car owner Dick Simon became nervous. Showdown For Tars, Sa1nohi By PHIL ROSS ot "" O•ltr l"llef t l•H LOS ANGELES -A con· frontalion b e t w e e n the Newport Harbor Tars and R\..~Sf'r~ Senla t.1onica's Vikings In the CJF AAAA tennis playof!s Is getting lo be old hat. You may recall the 1967 championship tussle when Nev.·port broke: a lengthy ,San- ta l\lon!ca win skein with a Olr~llo!!I tot UCLA UCLA ""~ be ~f,tc:n.d CY l1~ln• l~I Mn Dll'OQ F•HWt1 nor1n ~ ,,,. Wllll'llrt Blvd. hlfl'IOl'I. F"oc..-1 t11t "" WUll!lrt lo Wt1lwood •tvti. l l'Mi 111M _.It> IHI Wt11-..ooe1 lo int c1m.,.a. Tiit ltll.,!I C~I I nd t m•lo Nr-lntl ltclllUt1 trt l«lltd Oii Ille Wtll l llt ol Wttrw-. 8 1....r. In Ill• mklOl1 01 m. urn11u1. 14114-13~4 win and last year's battle for all th~ marbles wh'en the Tars prevailed, 11-10. The perennial powerhouses from different areas of !he Southern Section will square off again in a AAAA finals' clash with this year's cham- pionship being decided Friday at 3 p.m. on the UCLA court.s in Westwood. On display will be a contrast in coaching. OAILV ,JLOT 01r11e r Tulle# lll1imule 6amhle Simon took the ultimate gamble. \\'ith his rookie driver com· ing out of the fourth tWil and seemingly headed for a sure 169 m.p.h qualifying speed, Simon threw out the yellow nag. That is the procedure to signal the starter that the qualifying run is 10 be scrubbed. New po r I's Pat Wilson, although still a young man, is one of the masters among the Southland's prep lennis men- tors. IN STATE MEET -Golden West College's mile relay team '"'ill bid for honors in Saturday's state JC championships at Modesto. The quartet (from left) of Dennis Maas, Brian Strough, Ron Dick- son and \Vall Ankerman clocked 3:14.3 (a school record) ishing third in last Y.·eek's Southern California meet. in fin· Speclators. officials, drivers -all were stunned. One vet.eran dri ver in the pit lane awaiting his qualification attempt shook his he<Jd and commented : ··Thal"s all for him. He'll never get up for that fast a run again.·• \\lhile the crev.' checkerl !he oengine ror possible loss of po"·er. M11hler \\"ent off bv himself and searched his mind for the rea· son he was qual if}'ing slower than he had been praclicing. '·f sat down to star! thinking," J\Iahlet said, "about the train of thoughts I had just before I went out this morning. Every time I RO out I sit do'll·n and try to come up \Vith a game plan of exactlv \\'hat I 1,1,·ant to do. what Dick (Simon) wants me to do. my \~hole act. and I must ha\'e had that programmed un · consciously. "I! never really re gistered in my mind Lhat I had been in third gear until I sat down to think about it again ." !'.1ahler then v.·ent back on the 2.5-mile track and put to- gether three laps at 170 and one at 169 for an average speed of 170.164 m.p.h. illa/1le r .Not l11<,/1tded ;,, Pres.• Book J\lah!er Y.'as such an unknov.'Jl that he wasn't even included in the spee<hvay·s usua lly Lhorough press book. He is a sports C'3r dti\'er v.·ho started racing a TR-3 that he drove back and forth to school during the y,·eek. and he graduated into larger, more poy.·erful equipment only three years ago. He gained his only USAC championship trail ex:perience in 1970, but good things didn 't start happening to him until P.1ahler mo ved lo Sanla Ana last winter to prepare for ·this season. Roy Campbell, a veleran Indy mechanic, "knew my fi.nan· cial condition," A1ahler said. "He knew I was serious, and I y,•as try ing hard , which is something he looks for and helps people \Ike me. He offered me the use of his shop in Santa Ana for the "'int.er <it. no charge to work on my car." !l1ahler also soughl and \Vas given help from Costa f.1esa·s Dan Gurney -'vho built the 'till Eagle Mahler had been cam- paigning -and from engine builder UJuie Unser of the famed racing Unsers . Perhaps Mahler·s biggest break \vas the trip to Argentina In February. He gave his extra ticket on the charter plane to Gurney in exchange for technical help. During the flight ht> sat nex t to Simon, and th ere. \vingini; across the two continents. the l\\'n got t.ogelher on !he deal that resulted in Mahler's ap- pearance in this Saturday's million dollar race. F o11r Oll1e 1· Rool;ies in Line11p The other rookie~ in !he lineup are Bentley Warren. David llobbs. Ste\·e Krisiloff and Denny Zimmerman. The race "'ithin a race. lhe competition for rookie--0f-the- ~·ear honors. is expected lo be betv.·een Hobbs and Krisilo!f. "'ho are in superior cars. Hobbs "'ill dri\·e the Lola U1;it rinished second last year "'i1h ~lark Donohue at lhe """he<'!. !his lime prepared by long time road racing te;im manager l..e"' Spencer of Los Angeles. Kri.-:il- off is in the raC1! in a car that is a virtual twin to the STP t.lc- r1:amara ~l;irin Andretti \I ill dri ve. 1rs the ne\\·est car al the speedway, ha\'ing arrived here from the factory in Gennany only a week ago. The other two rookies are like P.lahler -unknowns. \\'arren is a 30·vear·old from \Vest (',loucester. Mass., with 11" backi:rnund in stiick cars. super modifieds. sprint cars and niirlgets. Zimmerman, alsn 30, livts in Glastonbury. Conn., 11nd came up through slock~. sprin1.c; and the other traditional minor lea~ues that the ln<l \• establishment believes is best for training dri vers for this race. Bal/1 Fnlled lo ~fake Raee Int eresllngly. both \\ere htre l<1llt yeAr and failed to make the race. The other tradilional rookie. Krisiloff. also tried un. sucres'.':fully to get in the flOI) last t-.ta.\'. The rules. nlr1rial allitudes :ind superstitions that ha,•e ~rn11n in !he M years· history of the 500 call for rookies to get experience in lhf' :oiomey,·hal anliquated and dangerous machinery found in the dirl and 11sphall bullrings of the t.·lidwest and EasL Afler ri~king hi.it life !earning ho\I' to drive sprint cars and midgets. A young ciriver is planted in the seat or a light. power- ful. open·"•heel r:ice car "'ilh an engine in the rear. He is expoc!Nl to bum around the country beggin~ for ride.,, gradually pro\·ini; him.o;elf lo the racing fraternity. After years of this sort of fru~1rating struggle, he is then allov.•ed to take: the Indianapolis rookie test He led the Tars to lbe AAAA title last year and before com· ing to Newpo rt, guided San fllarino to three-consecutive CIF small schools crowns. Standing on the other sidt of the fence is 23-ye:ar-old Viking net chief Lee Finch. Finch is a rook ie in the ten· nis coaching ranks, baying assumed lhe head job at Samo. Hi from Dave Reid, who is no1\· a club pro in the Pasadena area. A Cal State f Long Beach l graduate "'ho a!MJ is a product of Lakewood High and Long Beach City College. Finch doesn't nJnch y,·hen confronted wlth !he prospect of facing l\'ewport. He says, "we beat thenl in an early non -league match. l~'l:·l31A. at our place but you can just throw I.hat one and all the rest uul of the books." F'inch adds, "our kid.s ha\•e really been coming through when they've had lo. ··For instance, Tue: s d a y against Santa Barbara tin the: semifinals), they stacked !M doubles against us but we s"·ept singles and c a m e through with flylng colors. "Newport will be really up for this one: and they have such tremendcus players like Bob Oglt (top singles ), Dave Eastn1an. Kini Perino. Cody S1nall and Doug Rosener, to mention just a few." F'inch v.•ilt offer .senior Ralph Hofer. sophomort r.f i kt Nissley, a junior Heinz Schuler and senior Denny Michatls in singles and the landems of Grtg Law ren c.e -John Biorkman and Billy Nissley. Gene Berk in doubles. When Newport and the Vik- ing squared off in their pre:season meeting, Ogle had the roughest go he 's had all ~ea r as Horer managed a 7·7 split \l'lth him. lj"""'' "'''" !D·U • LI Wiiien IC (,....,,,, fl•I M1r ll"' Stnl• ......,,tt lJ llto•ll"~ Hl!11 '5 l!lll"Cll ?l A11•n•lm 21 W••!rnlnll•• :>01't Mttlnt 11' > Loo•• 13'• w~""" l.!1 > St"lt ,t.n1 " Hu11!lnt111n &r1cn "ti:-'· 10 !Mln1!rr lf M rl"" 11'' 1..o ... 11 Wt •ftrft ti Sonh ,t."" 'l NMlll rorr111~t 10'\ ,.,, .... ,,. "\'i a1v.,ly l-llll1 llftlt MNltl CH·ll 11~\ a.~ ... 1., "'1111 l l V, N,..._., H1r1tor 11 ~•nl1 e1rbor1 ;1 Mlrt (Mii H Mlrt COi•• 2 e1v.,.11 Hltlt llllt l-l1rv1rfl ll ll!ellln• "'Ill• 111,;o ""01 VtrdH ''"" Hort~ ler•t ncr ~ lltldeftde 17 $1nt1 Arie 11 1..,11""'°" 10\'i Wt~• T11rrt11<t 111 1-i1wtnornr 1J Nori~ lorr1Mt n 11tlidon<111 H lntlllWOlll! tt Wtll l,...r1na !t\o l-ltwttlerrot tJ Soul!! Torr1...:1 II L8 Wiiton !t •olll~t HIUI 11\~ ~1n!1 81rb1•1 1''. " ' ' ' ,., ,,, ,., ,., • ' • • ,., • ' ' ,,, 11 '1 .,.,,, ,,,, " • ' ' '" " 10·~ =·~ '" • • '" • ' • ' • •• ' " • '" BH Coach Pote11tial Yet to Be Reacl1ed It's Clippers vs Germans Picks Tars GWC For Crow11 Conch Eyes S uite Meet Saturda.y West Germany's national water polo team invades Orange Coast College tonight to battle the Costa Mesa Coast Clippers. The lilt is slated to begin al 7. By HOWARD L. HANO\' OI in. D•llr "ll+I 11•11 Hal Sieling is the tenn is coach at Beverly Hills High School and a veteran of many years in the sport. Golden Wer;;. C:illege·s Terry P.1cKeon and Dennis Maas, along with the Rustlers' mile reh1y team, hope to climax the JC track ond rie!d season on /1 happy note this Saturday in the state spikefest at Modesto. Distance ace P.fcKeon and querier mlle :1pecialist P.·laas are given the ht.st chance of capturing C!rst place honors. although the relay foursome :1hould be among lhe top six . in the 440 wit h a sparkling 47.5, but later ran a 46.:1 anchor in paring the relay unil to a cl0<:king of 3: 14.3 and a third place finish. But the potential of all thrt•r Rustler entrants has not be\•n reached, says Golden West roach Tom Noon. His Normans dropped a semifinal decision to Newport Harbor High Tuesday in CJF' competition and in an earlit>r match during the regular season, defealed the Tars' F'rl- day CIF' finals opponent - Santa t.lonica High. lVithoul going out on a limb, Sieling analyzes the match on the UCLA Bruin courts Friday afternoon with a critical eye:. r.1eKeon surprl.sed a lot of burfs by winning the SoCal three-mile last Saturday in .San Diego in record time of 13.58.5, just a few ticks off the national mark of 13:51.0. ··Nothing would surprise me as far as l\trKeon is con· cemed," says Noon. "He ~aid he felt relaxed in every phase or last week's race. At no time was he tired. And he 's had good workouts this "'eek. "II depends on v.'hat !he rest of the pack does. One thing is for certain -he"s not going to go IM.ll and sacrifice himself ''Unless Santa M on i ca • changes its first doubles tearn around, and I presume they will,' they can'J even tou ch Ney,·port's first doubles. But they (Santa Monica) are good and could win on a given day. "Newport's second doubles can beat Santa Monica's se. cond squad and consequently it looks like they could sweep the doubles play and then it will bl!' up to that boy (Bob) Ogle. "If coach !Pat) Wilson feels Ogle can take four singles matches and lhat Newport can sweep the doubles. they are in business. "But if he is afraid or the four . he has to do something else and he can't afford to loosen up on the: doubles." ln CIF' com~tition. doubles sets count 11,2 points 11.nd singles l!"ets one point making a total of 28 for the match. This means a y,·inning team musl score: a minimum of 14 t~ points. 1'he Newport doubles com· binations against Beverly llills found Dave Eastman and Kim Ptrinn playing first dnuble11 with Doug Rnsener and Tim O'Rei!J.v on the stcnnd lcttm. Turning to the sin~les cnm- petition in the C'hampionship malC'h , SiPlfng adrlerl : fl111as not only placed second ' l(,ntucky ""1'Y ~11tirht Baurban Whisky • ...... ~ ''"' .. "' .... .... ·• '·· ....... ,~~ .... ~,,...,.~~ save • !or 11 good time." Noon adds that one of r.·JeKeon 's greatest attributes is his confidence. '"He knov.·s exactly what he can do and he goes out and does ii." ~le:in\\'hile. Maas is ex- pected to battle Pierce's Rod Gaddis for quarter m i le honors. Gaddis is the defen- ding stale champion. He ran 47.0 in the Southern Cal meet last week . "I thnught he !Maas) could go either side of 48.0 last week, but now I'm beginning to think he has the potential lo get down to 47.0. But he may make a liar out of me and do better." says Noon. ' The West Germans art winless thus far in the Southland, having suffeud 1elbacks to some of the best AAU polo talent in the United States. The Coast Clippers are com· posed of mainly Costa Mesa High and Orange: Ce a 1 t College players. The team ia coached by Terry Bowen and Jack Fullerton. ' , .... ..,-... _~--- ltif#~P. "Santa Monica is gQing lo do ahout lht sa.mt th ing Wfl did 111 Ntwport in ~inJt:les with !heir personnel. They have more depth than Newport but the five (NJi) playe n: are stronger th;in Santa M{lnica's five. 'Therefore. lf he: <Wilsnn) Is fi~ring on bealin~ ~-"nl111 Mnnica with fi\'f"'Vlf'n. T thinlr ht h~it an e.•r.r11e.nt rh11nt't." saving er Ktl\tllC~ Str.i1ht Bo11rtioi Whbky . "·~·., . ........... .... .~ ~i'!lin( felt his own ril11,v~r1 rlidn't d,.. a~ "'"11 11!1 ht fell they coo Id ag11ln~t Nt:wpor1 , • • -.... ,.·---··- Net Duo Aims for Trophy savingesl Glenn Cri~ a freshman ten· nis slar at L'C Irvine this ~·ear. is a veteran of cham· P1onsh1p compeli11on and while a!lenchng Newport Harbor ~ligh School under coach Pat \\'ilson. teamed 1,1,•t1h Robbie Cunningh.1m to win the Cl F' doobles <'hampiansbip and the Ojai tourney. The duo is rnte:red as a Siil· ~le: Pnlr~ for \he Great Y~rd ley trophy "Cripe w1111 111rjjely in- Mrumental in our winning lht te:arn chamoionshp last year," \\'llson pralse.s lhe young,lrr "ho began the C'urrcnt 1rrinis gea50n With mononucleo.si!. Cri~. playing almost ex- clusi ..,ely in doubles com· petiUon in high school. te:amtd with Laurie Cunningham to \l'in the ClF Bee doubles championship in 1968 as a sophomore. In ro\legt>. he will be playing singles and doubles and after hls bout wilh mono, 15 gradually moving to the front of lhe uct ladder I It has leamed 1vl!h Rob Ch11pprll. another rreshmnn from Santa Barbara, ta form a potent double11 combine - onf' that co11ld unseat NCAA college division champions Greg Jablomkl and Chuck .Nachand this year. Jablonskt and Nachand are teammate" on coach MyrQn ~1cNamara's potent UCl tt1m that \l'ill defend lta NCAA title 111 Depauw University June 3-11 Cunningham is fast becom· Ing ont of the: top younc player1 in the Soulhland. At Newport Harbor ht WIS a fnur-year varsity ltlterm1n for l\fil.'it"Jn'~ p e re n 11 I a I powerhou!I(! IA!am. Besides teaming with Cripe IO capture !he CIF double11 championship last year. the pair also won the '70 lnttr&eho\astic doUbles UUe at Ojai. The 6-2, 175--poonder really came Into his own at Orange Coast College: lltis past season. He starlt":d OUI 115 the No. J man, but worked his way up lo the No. 1 po~ilinn fnr tM state: champion Pirate11 . CUnningham c:apturrd the 1t1te .single!! crown thi11 past ~ason In only hi.~ fre,;hm1n rAmpaign and was 111~0 named OCC'11 athlete of the year for '71. Hf' WA!I pllr1 of lbe: OCC te:i1m lhal cnach Mau r If &:!rard called "lhe areattst junior et1llege te1m I've 1een • ln 25 years of coaching." Buy a f4fth of Early Times and save. It's only.$5.49. But to save more, buy the quart. It's only $6.49. The "saving est" though, is the half gallon. Only $11.98. (Which proves the old adage that when you buy the larger size you save more). Three small victories for the consumer. • I• k :· I· ) ~ r. " " ~ > ,. " l f . i ' I ·. -• I f. :· • ' " • I, ~ • • • ' ' •• • r :~ ,, s , { ' ' ' ' .. r I :?I DAil Y PILOT WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? By Jiil NIEMIEC The coming holiday weekend should be pleasant with warm tcn:iperatures and no wind being the long range foreca~t. Fishing and camping In tht high country will be excellent belo".\' Utt 8,000 foot level as continued warm spring weather has k.ept the camp grounds open and the fish in a biting 1nood. Ne"'J>Orl Stach angler Stan Hmline caught a six.pound Ger- man brown trout at Lake Crowley last week to take big fish honors on the lake. In general trout Hsh1ng on the large lake has been listed only as fair by luke officials. Limits are not as common now as they were the first few weeks of the season and anglers are having to work harder for lheir limit of seven ~ut. Trolters arc picking up the big browns on shallow runnmg lures and plugs. All of the streams and lakes In Inyo and Mono counties are being heavily stocked prior to this weekend. T~e June Lake Loop, Con'1tt Lake and the Bridgepor1 area should aJI produce nice catches of trout for anglers fishing both the larger lakes and the small creeks. On the western side or the sierras, some of the back country 1! opening up and packers are starting to move stock inlo lhe country. Some good brook _trout fishing is bein~ reported by anglers hiking in and fishmg lbc lower elevations lake and litreams east of f'resno. Gf1.0d S/1ad f'id1i119 E.i·p e cled The rivers In northem Caliromia should start producing some good shad fishing within the next two weeks. The annual spring migration of the fighting sha~ ts. just a~und the comer and anglers are readying their fly f1sh1ng equipment for some t.xciling angling. Southern California anglers "'ho arc planning on going north ror a vacation. "'ithin the next six \veeks shouldn't overlook Lhe shad rishing on these rivers. Check \vith area sporting goods stores for best fishing spots_ The mackinaw trout in Lake Tahoe are being picked up by deep trolling methods, but currently the fish are running small. Area re sidents look for a good bite on the rainbo\\·s and kokanee ft.Ometime next \Yeek . B''""· C rftppir., Catfish ott 1'l11 ve ~lost every lake in Southern Ca!Jfornia is currently gi ving up good to above average catches of fresh water_ fish. Even though the large bass have been absent from the stringers. g~ numbers of bass in the five to nine pound range arc being weighed in at most lakes. The bass are hitting good on tutface plugs -Smilh\\'i<:ks. Rappolas and Fishbacks -fished early in the morning and late in the evening in lhe shallow portions of the lakes. Fishing Vail La ke last week, !\ilr. and Mrs. ~b ~lonson _and !heir son. of Costa !i.1esa. picked up 59 crappie using a hUJe Joe jig while fishing in Hunters C<ive. This writer fi shed with lake manager Dave Bro~·nell and found fair lo good surface action in very shallo":V water. Bass 10 four JXlunds \Vere hilting plugs l\\'0 to three times on every cas1. Chick lleeves. head man for the City or San Diego Lakes. reports good mixed catches of bass. bluegil and caUish at most all city lakes. Lake llensha"' and Cuyamaca are both good for bass and calish as is Lake \\'ohlford. but Cuyaroaca and Wohl· ford are gelling the nod due lo planted trout Norlh of Orangr County. Lakes Sherwood. Casilas. Pir~ and Cachuma are all listed as good bets for bass and bluegll fishing. "'ith a fair number of planted rainbows on lap too. The camp grounds at these lakes are nearly all booked up for this \Yeekenrl and those anglers not having reservations for camp areas or boats should make plans on arriving early. 't"e llo1c taif Ar1·icc i11 Are11 It has been a Jong time con1ing. but at last the yellowtai l ha\•e arrived. Boats fishing the coastline and the outer islands fron1 San Pedro to Imperial Beach are all getting in on the ac· lion Both Arl"s I.anding and Davey's Locker report !hat there are good num~rrs of the big mos~backs in the ~·ater around the islands. but that anglers are busting off more than thty are put· ting on the boa1 s. Skippers running the boats out of Ne"'J>Orl Harbor look for conlinucd good surface action. \Vilh the yellov.•tail counl. build· ing dailv. It worl"l be too long before lhe yellows ~·ill be hilling from un°der U1e kelp patties. and private boats "'ill be taking fair number or tht 18 to 2:'.I pound gamesters. In addition to lhe ,vellows. harbor area anglers are gelling into working schoo ls of bonito. barracuda and bass along the coastal kelp beds. Salt v.·aler fishing is now starting lo break loose and indications call for an outstanding season just ahead. " ' , ' Two Duel For Ea gle --QB. Post Phll Br:o.r'n ls .. 1 football coach who' places a Jot of credence jn a weight progran1 for his team members. And one blg thing he is look· ing for this spring is a place kicktr with consistency. Brown's Estancia ~agles posted an impressive 9·2 record last fall on I he gridiron, losing two games by a total o( 1hret points and he doesn't figure to let the same situation happen two years in a row. Tht Eagles· finished in the runnerup position lo Edison's AAA Chargers in the Irvine League by 1 matter of two points, 1~·12 and entered playofr acllon as the second place squad. In a playoff game with Bonita , the Eagles again felt the pinch as they dropped a 15-14 decision. Brown is quielly going about the business of n1olding the Eagle varsity and has an open mind in choosing his signal ca lling starter. Curt Thorr.as. las1 year's n1ainstay at quarterback, "'ill be gone through graduation . .. We have a couple of sophomores /they 'll be juniors in the fall) who look good righl now and I haven ·1 made up my rnind ""hich one will be st<irting, "Both are capable of run· ning as well as passing. Perhaps lfank Ci\1oore) has a slight advantage right nO\V because he was our backup rnan for Thoma J last fall," Bro~·n add!. "But don 't overlook this boy Chuck Boegel. He is doing real "'ell in spring practice and was a starler on our sophomore team." !i.foore stands 6·1 and weighs 1n al 170 while Boegel is ~JO and 160. t-.loore joins the secondary on defense as a halfback and Brown is toying 11.·ith the idea of moving hin1 to safety whf:fe Thon1as cavorted a year ago. While the Estancia coach IS conce t ne d about his quarterback and conversion kicker. he Isn't worried about the Eagles" running game. John Dixon. a 205-pounder and Jim Schultz ( 145J ~·ill return al fullback a n d tailback. Both "'ere starters last year. '"If. and that's a big IP," 81'0\\'0 says. "we can replace our offensive line and our quarterback, we"ll do all l"ight " Co dy Running At Fairgrounds UC I STA R HONORED ti.llke Sykora, third baseman ror -th·e UC lrvint baseball team, was named to the first tea1n All·Toumament squad over the ·weekend it San Fernando Vplley Slate College by vote o r particlpatins coaches. Jn the balloting. coacl1es v.·ere not allowed to vote for players on their own team. Sykora \\'aS the lone n1en1ber of the UCI team to gain recognition after the Anteaters lost tv.·o straight deeisions. To Holm es For 1971 The \VOrd around Miss ion Viejo High ls that this could be the year of the Diablo in Creslview League foot b a 11 circles. And although head grid coach Bob Hivner isn't talking about a league title. he does feel he has a few super stars "'ho could bring the Diablos out of a losing drought that has only produced six victor ies in five seasons. And one name stands out above al\ the rest -Aunclre Holmes. Holmes \Viii be a senior come September· and i r f\1jssion Viejo is ever going to begin a winning tradition in football -the season of '71 will be it. The 165·pound Hulmes L~ back lor his third season of varsity football and HJvner thinks the coming can1paign could be the best ever for the J\ll·Crestview loop standout. ··Although hc·s not a big kid. he has tremendous physica l qualities. He has gr e at balance and lateral move- ment. 1-fe is more of the Gar- rett and Arnett-type runner. n~·s a good daylight runner,'' says Hivner. And the second year Oiablo coach quickly adds t h a t attitude plays an important role with llolmes. .. His attitude is 100 percent. He"s no prima donna, He always listens carefully to pick up extra bits cf in· struction that \\'ill help him. Jle·s just a real good kid ." The Di3blo star has worked hard since the conclU.!liOn of the ·70 season -not only \1·ork1ng on \velghts but im· prov ing his st ride . Holrnes recalls that when he ran 99 yards for a louchdO\\'n in one game last season he almost cou!dn ·t make the last 10 to 15 yards because he v.·:is tired. "I ~'as just overstriding too much so I decided to "'ork on my stride by running the hurdles this past tr a c k season.'' Holmes "'orkerl with the hurdles. lifted \\"eights and in !he process he's gained about 10 pounds. The Diablo star not only ha~ Playoff Scheduled For-R-ancho Crown Poloists Battling To Sm·vive Defending champion Paul Runge ca1ne from seven strokes off the pace to lie with Joe Lawlor for lhe Rancho San Jo8quin men 's club golf chsmpi011Shlp in the final round of play. , The two combatants Yl'ill tangle Jn an 18-hole playorf Saturday to detennine the "'lnner. Bob Reed was the A flight winner wilh a net 277 folkxl·ed !Jy Don Vaughan l285), 8111. Asher (287). Jim Young (288) :ir.d Pat \Vn•Je '.?.115). J. K. Denmeed won " Clight with a 284 followed. by Jim Atlller (289), Pat McNamet t296), Gene ~1cDonneU (298) and Frank Smith (301). The C flight winner wa s Gordon Imler (287) with Ker:t Cochran (293), Bill Lang.!ahr (298), Andy Mauro (293) and Bob Atartin (299) following. The women's golf club of Ne"'J>Ort Beach. playing out of Hancho S!tn Joaquin, stagerl its club championship recer.t.y with Gwen !Jolie "'inning th.? championship fhght with a g~s 200~tty Gallagher was runnerup with 2al and low net winner wa:> Carol Ranger with 229. Jn the first flight com· petition, Jean Cottam "·as the low gross winner with 291 followed by f\1illie Johnson (293), Jeanne Lamar won lo\V net v.•ith a 239. The second flighl was takM by Phyllis Stafford with 1 :llZ followed by Irene Thomas al 314. Low net v.•ent to Belly Seiersen with a 237. Monte Sanders and l\fonty Blodgett tied Cor low gross honors in the eighth annual pro-am tournament at Irvine Coast Country Club recently \1•ith each recording three· under-par 69s. . . In team compet1t1on. Blodgett'& squad came in with a score of 120 to edge host pro Ralph Evans' fivesome by one stroke. On Blodgell 's team were Courtney Owens. H c n r Y Tubach. Harold S~·anson ar,d Jim Priola. On Evaru;' squarl were Forest Smith, Jr., Mike Smith, Bob Llmacher and Eldon Davis. The 17th annual member· member tournament ever 36 holes will be staged on June 12-13 vdth the first day of competition a better ball of partner's event and the second day a cornbined net .score af. fa ir. Eighty teams are ex- pected to participate with a shotgun start each day. Another big event at Jrvint Coast is the annual Father's Day special. It is a scotch hall affair using the pinehurst system of scoring with no han· dica ps. Com~tition will be fathe r-son or father-daughter tandems. unique tournament recently, record.in& srores on I.he three best par ·3, 4 and 5 holes, a total of nlne. They used hall handiOap to dl!termtne the winners in the flight.s. A Oi£ht ended in a tie between Cuba Curl and Mabel Christiansen with 34\i.:. In B competition another tie resulted between Flnoa 1.1oort and Jean Hight, each with 331/i. Helen Emert was C flight titlist with a score of 3l 1i. El Toro Tht El Toro womtn's golf association staged a 54-hole medal play ,tournament recent ly with Mrs. Allred O'Leary winning the cham- pionship flight with a 51. Runnerup \\'as f\1rs. Pat Mucciaccio with 258 while Mrs. E. R. Ciampa jqas the lo\\' net winner with a 219. In the first flight, Mrs. Lee Silva was Jmv gross victor with a 275. In low net com· petition, f\1rs . Tony SOlles won ~·ith a 218 followed by Mrs. Chuck Vellon at 219. The second flight low gross was copped by Mrs. Kenneth Earls with 288. f\trs. Robert Lawre.nct was the low nel v.·inner with 223 followed by Mrs. Henry Schwendimann at 224. In the third flight. ~1rs. Everett Vaughan was the low gross winner at 297 with 1.-lrs. Geoffrey Keating winning low net at 215 followed by Mrs. Richard Keyser at 220. Big Cu1111on Jackie Pung, outstanding women's professional golfrr from Hawaii, will play the new Big Canyon Country Club courst today with host pro Don ;..1ollica. Hazel Molica and Ellen God· dard · Fran Somerville and Joye~ Caplis; CUba Curl and Helen Mounton ; Lu Glaskill and Brownit Thorpe ; Florence Covell and Bernice Phillips: Kay Moser and J ackie Fitzgerald ; Barbara 1.fetkovich and 1-lartha Hill; Phyllis Cady and P e g g y s~·eeney; aod Norma Sn1ith and LaVerne Steen. In the men's club annual high·lo tournament. ti.I Ike Raschlatore and JOI!: Gianinni defeated Ben Viscarra and Ed ,,_1endelsohn, 2 and I for lbe championship. Defeated in the semirinals "·ere Bob Lindblom and Hal Hinderer on one team ~with Claude Taggart and Adam 1.-1oro on the other. Costa /tlcso Wayne Henderson fired a 73 lo \l'in the \Vestminster Golf Association monthly tourna· ment at Costa Mesa GoU and Country Club recently v.•hile his falbfr, Jack, shot a 74 and with a 16 handica p, copped the low net competition at 58. Buel Jarrett and Chuck Shaw tied for second in lo\v net competition at 60 wilh Buel winning second place "'hen the tie was broken, Club rules go to the No. 1 bandicap hole lo break such ties and Buel had ont less stroke on this one to v.•in. In lhl!: Peoria flight, Rex 1'1oen was low net winner at 62 ~·ith Bart Stryker closest lo the pin on No. 5 and Wayne Henderson closest on No. 18. The group will stage its next tourney at Costa f\tesa 's Los Lagos course on June 12. Jn a better ball of partner's tournament for members and guests of the men's club over Seacllff the v.'eeke'"nd, J. C. Humphries, a 12-handicap golfer from Hun tington Seacllff women's Irvine Coasl CC and a Costa club recenlly staged a /\1esa jeweler, teamed with me m her-guest tournament Or. Doug ti.·tcBride, a nine-han· with scoring on • partner's dicapper from the host club, to best ball basis for the 114 win honors. . golfers. Or. McBride, 1 dentist 1n Don Lippoldt scored a goal v.•ith 10 se_conds remaining to lead the Phillips GW (Colden West College) water polo team to a 7·6 victory over Riverside Wednesday at Cy p r t 1 s College. The victory, coming after :i 9-6 setback lo Cal Poly 1Pomona), moved G\V into the round of si x for today 's ac· lion in the Pan American G a m e s pre-tourney com· petition. Coach Ed Newland's CINA C team won a pair of opening day dec isions but ~d to plar a third game this morning against lolani or ~la_waii be.fore a decision on a finals berth was made. The CINA C team is an all· star squad, composed largely or high school players lron1 the area. fl is in the only four-tean1 bracket in the pre-tourney 10 this weekend's Pan American Games tryouts and if SUC· cessful in gaining a finals berth at Cypress, must play two additional games today. CINA C defeated UC San (>iego, 14--0 and lopped El Segundo, 12-11 in first day ac· livity in what appears as the loughest draw of the tw<Hiay tourney. A third area team, CINA D. was forced to forfeit a game to Arth Aquatics after winning in the ~·ater, U. The CINA D team used a player ~·ho ~·asn 't listed on the roster. Later in the day, it dropped a 9-l verdict to Phillips Long Beach and was eliminated. Lippoldt's winning score was olle of three goals scored by the GWC star and gave hin1 four of for the day. Larry Ben- der added tlvo with 1.1ark 1.·lansfield and Paul Rossi e>ne each. For CINA C. Boyd Philpot {rom Downey High had fi\'e goals in the first game v.·hile Eric Carson bit four and Ri ck Snyder scored three in each of the two CINA C games. Crew Lauded Winning the event "·ere Newport Beach. and Hum- Norma Pard and l\larcella phries had a best ball score of Greg Thomas, COXS\\'ain on Crandall with a best ball of 62. 119 for the two-day com· the varsity shell at "'Orange A lie resulted for second petition. Coast College. was accorded place at 63 between Cheri Bob Darnell and Jim Pirate or the Year honori Thomas and Pat Penewell on /\1cKeighan (Willowick) won Wednesda y night at the annunl one team and Helen Cowden the low gross competition with cre\v awards banquet held on and Cathy Bransford on the a 133. Jim O'Shaunecy and campus in the student center. other. In fourth place at 65 Jack O'Neill (l\1esa Verde) Other awards made were to was \Vinnie Lindsty and Emi· were second at 140, freshman crew captain Stuart. ly l\turphy. F. J . McLarney and Jim Selland and sophomore cap. The fifth place team ~·as Quick (Old Ranch) bagged the lain Larry Moore. composed of Alice Acklin and runnerup spot in the low net -;:==========:i f.1ary Hass at 66. Yvonne Haig action at lZO. 1 • and Margaret Egbert tied with -------=----- Liz Brandenburg and Shirley Ober.stein on one team and Joanne Buckley Y.'ith Donna Ebben on another at 67. A total of 10 teams tied for seventh al 68. Included ~·tre Stu Dudley and Peg Pleger; GOLF TIPS NEW YEAR 'ROUND . SWIM PROGRAM , ,M..,. & Glob t It ,., "Newport Beach Aqu1tics" ,. _ _.., .,., ,. ........ ._ ••••• .-.-~-J • 0..11~ '···~1., s. .. 1 ••• • !wloo _,. ... 1111 ,.,._ C.."!ltift ••d ,.,,.;,; .. ,;•• !. MU _, Bay fishing is also very good for bay and spotted bass for ~kiff fishermen Plugs. live bail and feath .rs are respOnsible for nice string· ers of bass being checked ln,v both the Pavilion and Art 's Land· ing in Ne"'port Harbor. Garden Grove ·s \YHd Bill Cody \1'ill atten1pt to keep his lwo-lap v.•inn1ng streak intact Friday night !8) in t he speedv.·ay motorcycle com· petition at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. a genuine interest in football ~len1f,11vlarl.; Wltll LIW·H1IMlll~1 P'rl ttl<I Al T ... • 5...,,, & ,_ ,_, .. 1 .. 1.1., • .i.I• NOW-l)/-•h r .. The 24-year·old Cody has polished off llu11lington Beach's defending national titli51 Rick \Voods a n d California champ Sonny Nut· ter or Topanga in successive weelts and he"ll again be in the forefront of a 30..rider field . but also has a deep intere5t in , the unusual hobby of fa lconry The womens club a. ti, NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Sl.00 wit~ .... ff weff days Big &l's Bail and Tackle 'Shop on the Coast High~·ay is in the middle of it's annual croaker derby and \Veigh·ins have been consistanl all \1·eek. There ere a number or large black spots being lsken by both shore fishermen and skiff fishermen. Clams and v.·or n1s are the best enticers. Ba,seball S landings Nl\TIONAL LEAGUE East Divhilon w l Pct. St. Loui~ ,, 17 .614 r\e1\' York 2.1 16 .610 Pittsburgh 2.1 18 58 1 l'l lonlre al 18 18 .500 Ch1cai:o ,. 23 465 Phlladelph1<1 16 26 .381 \\"rst Ol1•i,;lon San FrAnc1sco 3~ 1! .711 llol•slon " 22 .51 1 Atl~nta " 24 .467 Dodger~ 21 :.!4 .467 Cincinnati 18 26 .~119 San Diego 13 32 .289 -11'-•1 11. Atl1nl• 1 f'nn.nfl~"'• i, N•• Yo•' 1. 11 •nn!nt) i i LO<ll' t. Clll~•t<l <I Sift l'tl"C"(O I . Ol\lttfl • l-IWSH!n I -&, ian Olttt I 0 fl<l•T'• Gt rn•1 GR '~ 111 5 6l? 10 9 11 11 t3 1l 19 AiltERICAN LE,\GUE East Division II' I. Boston 27 15 Baltimore " 16 Dttro1t 21 ,. i\"e1v York 18 23 Clev eland 17 " \\1<1shington 17 ,, \\'t~l Olvbkln Oakland 31 16 J\linnesota 23 " Angtls 22 24 Kansa s Cit~ " 22 Chicago " " l\lilwaukec 16 23 w ........ , •• ··-· l!lo•ton J, W11Mn1!1n J 1i..111more J, c1,v1l11'111 2 N•w Ye<t. 1, Or!roh I Ml"~llle • Milw111~•· l (Meno 1 !(.,,, •• C!!Y I ""•ti• 1. 01~1•"41 s, n •n,,•111• , ... , •• 0 111111 Pel. .643 .600 .535 .43!1 .415 .386 ·"'" .523 .4i 8 .476 .410 .410 Gii , .. , 3 1~ !JI: II 51~ 8~: '" 11 1 ~ ll !:i An•nl• 111•!'0 )·11 ,i """'",'"''' 111~n1111 l •I, ,.,,.,, Clll<•nn•11 !M.,llll U'41 •I P'llhr>.:ttn \Ellio ~l!, ,,,,,,, . W••ll•1111•0.• !llo.,,.-11 1-11 11 llot!°"' H1elt•, I Jl <'>\lft<l•Wli. !!Cit! ).Jt 11 MolWf<tliff (P'fl!•n '•) ,..,,., y,,, CPtJtn~ •.JI 11 Otlroil /Lollcn 1•)), (~>(HO !Jt nktn• •J' I I S• Lo.o .. lZ.C .... fY, I), "''"' it" I •1n<•KO t l tvenl ~I! I I Olllfll'"I U~ttOll I i i. ttltht "''"' Clt~i•'\41 11..•rllb l·>l •t 1•111mcoff l ~fl"''' 1·1!, ~ .. OnlT •t lMI Kl\H!Ulf\1. --1STH ANNIVERSARY SALE 11 BIGGEST & BEST YETI DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Service and P1rt1 for All Imported C1r1 Moder·n Body Shop for All Cars Orange County's Largest and hlost htodern Toyota and olvo OcaJer OVl.UUS DlUVlll SPICIALISfS 1 -the art of training ralcons. ~fea~ow!ark Country Club in And if he pulS as much hard ~lunl1ngton Beach slaged a \vork into his hobby -as he does on the football field - it'll undoubtedly br a SUC· DEAN LEWIS !TIOJvlO l'!"IAI ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 01111• l llli S PECIAL. $1777 VOLVO 1971 OEMO $2999 1•1 t1dtA, t•di•, h•t ll f, t~l•mtt •t: "'"'· USID CAlt SPfCIAl. $1495 1''' TOYOTA COAONA H1r!11011, 11taoo0, Ht•Ttr, 4 )llft4, .t.!• tOM 01~~ SUI Baseball Shoes Little Lea~ue Shoes Gloves 9.95 to 21.95 5.45 & 8.95 5.95 to 42.95 Caps -Bats Balls -Sox Undershirts Sanitary Hose Masks - Chest Protectors Gym Shorts -Track Shorts ~ym Shirts -Swim Trunks Speedo Swim Shorts & Suits Champion HandbaU Gloves Paddleball Rackets Paddle Tennis Paddles Ping Pong Sets -Paddles -Nels Frisbees -Sii~ Shots - Sleeping Bags -Fins -Masks Snorldes Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundays , .. ,,,,.,_ ,.,.,,. .. _ c-..tt w1111-.i. ..... u 'Ml w-••lylto"., ....... ~ ...... '°'Uf • .:IMO • _,, Tennis Rackets Wiison -Ham:roft Uavis -Dunlop Wilson T2000 >e. Steel Racket 32.95 Strung Nylon Tennis Shoes Shorts -Sox • Dresses -Shirts -Hats -..!~ Racket Stringing Pennsylvania Xtra Duty Tennis Balls Doz. 7.5D Raleigh & Astra Bikes 10 Speed Bikes 69.95 -84.95 99.95 & 125.00 3 Speed Bikes 54.95 & up . Tires -Tubes -Accessories Basketballs -Volley Balls TetherbaRs -Soccer Balls Playground Balls -Handballs 538 Center · 646-1919 ·Costa Mesa f DICK TRACY ""'T"H"ER=-e=-1s,,...,ON'""E-NOR="e" @ VERY IMPORTA NT DETAIL LEl=T, POuc..i. TUMBLEWEED S "' • I '' MV SWISS AGENT WILL. NOT OEAL.. EXCEPT UNDER LOO< ANO KEV. MY, MV! lEAVE ME t..OOK AT 'iOU'SE1 SNOOKIE, DEAR! IMl'61NE! MEO I IJASY IM\UDVER:12 '!'EARS OLV! \( .5-Z f .. , ... _ ... '°'T"'-'•-" MUTT AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER -c;::::<=~""'o::;:-;o."°""~~~~~:M<o~,N~WHl~~LE~--~-r"==~====~"T;;A-r-~ By Tom K. Ryan YEAH •• :JMNILc COURTS GETTIN'l'f!f. A VRAG-! -~ .. By Al Smith DRYERS By Harold Le Doux I THINK VOU'P WTER' rLL 1U5T STAY GET" TO !SEP! WE'LL HEKE ... LITTLE • VOG 5UllE TM.l.T 1 OECIPED TM,t,T .l. GOOP JOIS MBSA.GE ISN 'T HEIZE WOllLD riE PUIZ'C.MA.SING HA.VE .l. !IG PAV WMILE A.HO REAP! UR:GEWT; MIS5 A.GEWT roR TlH: FA.RMS, JOHNNY! WMEELE!i?? TOMOIZIZOW I 'D LIKE TO T-'l<E YOtl TO MEET THE IAERC.H.A.NTS WE D L WITM! · / PLAIN JANE I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R A. POWER I PERKINS ACROSS •8 Mos1 I Serprnts S lslUld ol .. ,, 10 Obllqlll!ly 14 Vesstl 15 Once llOl't 16 a!ian langua9f' 17 Siqnificaoct l'i Ice cream concoctio11 20 Hous''"1ld 11tens11 I ~ IC (lm!n(Jl1 50 lilade o( d1essed <111irnai hides: Archaie 52 Makes pub I ic. 54 Greek covt'll"d walk 55 Com!lOS'd ol CflSP sound~ Music S'i E119!1sh l"Oyal fam ily &J Pait of lh~ loot h4 Kind ol 0 • MISS PEACH TOMOIZIZOW ~ I'LL SEE YOU IN Tl-fE MOIZNING ! By Frank Baginski 21 End of I.hr lint 23 [Ychanqe 1111.'diUlll 2 word~ j,b Parl.'nt & TUf~1>h l1tle 7 Short labored l'lr~~th 5 17171 JJ Stvl'f c )Ii SoothtS •O Al itna1e ARTl-IUll:, :Z: TOLD YOU YESTERIH\V 25 Kind of 11111 2io Sclr9ical instrumtriJ. JO Ullimalt dljl!(IS d l!lidr-i1¥0I' 3A Marry ~t'lly JS l ll low ~llS 37 Mtlllbtf of Jl\~itnl 61el.c triM 38 Forbid 3'1attt ~ 42 E .. ploy~ll 4l Of the USA ,,., .. 45 Bodies al will.tr 4ft Gei..is ol flowers I ' J .. " " ·-· " 27 " l• " ~l .. ';;' ,, " .. .. • lJ .. " !.7 Smilll b<tid md t.8 Ar!li·llc111or grl)Up: Abbt . &'l CM1'1;tge top 70 COtlC!uded 11 Garment ltitture 00\fiN l SJ'Pla II .H!KlUO!: Z word s 2 lndel1•11te q1~in11\y ) Ctnld's tarly .,.,, 4 Temporary sib stiti.ite 5 BD¥im~ 111111'1.llS " 5 • " " , . ,. " l9 " " " " ' .. " ' • ' " " '° .. 8 Passes 1oe>d !lvoogh ~ k1lclle11 utensil ti -· quidanc t' 10 In i!ddition 11 Magnl"t1t mC'\al 12 \ll'td1 ope<ol \JK.udofi!r IB StiPflOfttr 22 #tt S(l(.ky tar th 2~ Urge fOIY~ 2fi Slut out 27 Ttf't of U.. soulhC'rA LISA 28 H!!rcnit, t . 9. 29 Coinm1! ~ crimt Jl Sharp ill tlfttl 32 A born -- • . J!l" '" ,. ~. "' " " JO . " )1 " .. •1 " " " .. .. " •I Sia)'f'd 11111 ii the tnd of; 2 WOfdS 44 Arrivtd at 47 Trails stcrttl)' 49 Command to ''" 51 Bt ['l'esent 53 ISililC --- Not .. 'l'IOl011S! 55 f fndow fro1mt Sb Thrttsome ~7 Ptak: Comb . lcni 58 Towi!fd ttie lllOuth bO As soon a5 bl Girl's n;a~ b2 lll'orth!t~5 matter tis Conttnd · " " " ' " • " " ll ., .. 60 ,, ., .. • I WANTED TO SEE YOU~ MOTl-IEll: TODAY! . 1 l I ' l STEVE ROPER PEANUTS HI, JOE. .. HQW'O '(CXJ 00 IN CMEN.~JR{ iOOl>ll? .. ' ' . Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS ,,, ... ..___' ......... ..., ...... ~·------''" GORDO MOON MUWNS ® ANIMAL CRACKERS 0 0 .. ·' ~ '' \,,ii.'".J.~ ·, /(/ .. ' • ! 6U1; 1Hf ~TIO 6CfS S()Ael!llile LIKE. 1HIS' 10% l!A1011AL ,151Ll1~ AllD ~O'Y• 6()(XJ DC FASlllOIW De1El1Ml~ATIC»I ! By John Miles "''· """" ..... .. -· ·~ .. , ..... o11, .. . J (S'), tu> ' ,, By MeU SHIO COULDN'T MAKE IT, M11:.Gl™\MIS- -auT"r EJROUGl-IT" AL.ONG A RECENT 5"'AP5HOT ... ..... , \, ,~ .... ·.'., . ~ ... ,,.. Bv Saunders and Overoard r OVkl:.' MY~ CAARYll.IG rT JMTO THAT PULL UP BE:H!t.ID APARTMENT THE TRUCK AND , BUILDING.' PARK, J.JJPPY,I By C harles M. Schulz iHAT CMEA\15111'1 15 A DKA6, MAN J()E COOL CAN'T~ MOl1T O(EMISTl:I' 1---\ I WHEHHE'SMV '.~,--l HAN61N6 AROUND '- 1'HE STUO!NT • UNION /.~=I DAILY PILOT 29 HE.'ll.. TllLUS l-llS 'METHOO"ANY Mlt-JUTE NOW'- AN'll-IEN -AH OAT.ES HER.!!- By Charles Barsotti I I I ' THI STRANGE WO«lO MR.MUM $ ~ By Gus Arriola . Af..t-. ~scAsrs SOIJND . • 1-1/CIE • REJ<l.WS! • By Ferd Johnson By Roger Bollen 0 0 DENNIS THE MENACE · . 'l SAID. IF YA WAt(T !fl{ 61JSl/'IESS, )OU'~ 60l\M4 AA~ 11> Alf IN Wl'U Wl/®WS ! • • I ~ '. . 11 DAILY PILOT Thursday, Ma:y 27, 1q71 Laguna Playhouse Children's Workshop Set /\ long record of launching young people on a theater career resumes this summer in I.aa:wia Bench \Yith the an- nouncement of the opening of a summer workshop al the Laguna fl.1oulon Playhou se. Headed by Gv.·en Yarnell , •. known for her work with young people in the theater arts, the Y•Orksho11 v.•ill be open to young people from ages 6 t hr o u g h 18, v.•it h separate classes f or ap- µropriate age instruction. The high point or the workshop v.•ill be an orlginal musical production staged 9nd performed by w or -s r1 op stud~nls, scheduled for Augusl performance at the playhouse. Enrolln1en t now is under v.·ay, and classes v.1ill begin soon. •·Our classe5 will be con- ducted for six week.s, and will include instruction in creative dramatics, voice and speech. music mood and move1nent, pantomime and improvisation, culminating in our original musical production,·• sai d Miss Yarnell. \Vorshop classes will be held at the Laguna T\1oulton Playhouse, 6 0 6 Laguna Canyon Road. l\.1iss Yarnt!ll's experience in the theater and in television covers acting, directing, dan- TV DAILY LOG cing, producing and writing, directlng chlldrell!' shows for UNICEF, and d eve lo ping young peoples' theater ln eastern cities. After moving to the West Coast a little more than a year ago, she directed "Cactus Flower " and "Spider's Web" at the playhouse and will be co-director with Hap Graharn for the playhouse summer production of "The Odd Cou· pie.'' ThOBe interested in enrolling are request ed to call Miss Yarnell at lhe playhouse, 4.94· 8021. Lyric Soprano Slates Recital Thursday Evening MAY 27 Marjorie Tall, lyric soprano. will present her senior recital TNsday at Cal State m Wuhtnrton Wetk ht ll'nln Fu! crton. The free concert is ope to the public and begins a:OS ail Ttl •·Rnista M11Mca1 at 8 p.m. in Recital Hall. l:JO 0 (@) m honlide (R) "ChlCk, •ler progra m will open with ' 1100 O l lt NIM Jury Dunp~y. Mite: and Murder." ConcluJiGn ol ariu from Handel'.s operas, two·pt rt d11m1. Ironside htlps ICl!wt acco mpanied by David Roch, tht murder of • crimlnolocbt. violin, and John Bosna, cello. (l)AIC News Reasontt.Smilh. 0 KNBC Nn1 Tom Snyder. D N\'rD followed by Verdi's "Caro 0 (])@fi'.E INitthM (R) "Paul Nome" from the opera, ReY1r1 Rldu A&1in." S1m1nth11!111 "Rigoletto.,, 0 Tht AU111 Siio" Guuts IAI Mil· • Lon Bulr, Marty ln11l1. Suzanne .. Chimer, Am1nd1 Bl•kt i nd SIM Baku. [smer1ld1 to 1ap bad! 1 Paul Rt· i---------->----• vere !e1p0l lo htr Jn Stiern and 1ets the p,at1iot 1nd his horse. 0 Sl1 O'Clock Mtrit: (Cl (IO) "The Pld, (ind Htw 11 U• It)" {comedy) '66 -llri1n ll1dlo1d, .~ Julie Sommtrs.. Shy, 1tlicenl musi· ci1n is 1idtd by an •ures.sive fri111d ~ lo mike 1ood l'rilh a t:id ht meets. D Did Van Dyttt m Tht flinbtollu r (!J MO'llt: MA111nic and OW LKt" (comedy) '44 -Cary Grant, .lose· .. phlne Hu!!, Raymond Mauey. ED A Time tor JHn/CharN1'1 Pad m Fi111tr r1mil1 fl) Natlcl1r1 34 m Dttth Va llty DIJI ail la Hori F11t11D1r CM C.11111111 fi'.E News Jim Htwlhornt. &:Jo (j) NIWI Bill Huddy. (J)Trvlh or Con11que11w fl) CIS Ntwt Willet Cionkitt. D Ctndid C.ll'lt!I @) NIC N1tr1 DIYid Brin~ley. m The flrinc Nu• fD Hodrtpodt:t lodt:t el Seledtd fil111/Mlllictlt m The Oaett JltPort Iii)"' Gl)Nnn 1;(,C fJ CIS News 'WaUtt C1onk1t1. Q m NIC Hews Dal'ld !lrinkleJ. @ T1 TtM the Trul~ O W111r1 Mr Lint! r@ Dick Yan Ork• m I Lott LUCJ til CT!I?iICJ Tllniup MJ EJtl Comedian D1vid Ste1nbut hosts tllls p1ese nl1llon or the •innin1 entrit s and lin•lisls' lilms from NErs linl national YounE People's Film Campt. !Ilion (iges 6·18). Ali.a featured is 1n interview with Douglas 8rodoll 1nd RoRtt Callsho ol Woodbrid11, Conn. t]) Christ lht livin1 Wttd €[) An&tlitas Ne1ro1 CiE)Si Nt r11er11 T• m Dl'lil Frllt Slltw Gu•l.1: An· lhont Quayle, Die• Shawn. Con(Jt!I· man William Andumn (D·Ttnn.), and 1uit11ists Geos-11 81rt1tJ tnd Bucky Pi.ltrem. m 01,.,ic ltai11c ED N£r l'ltrfHlllM (R) "A Sont: ol Summer," Bio1r1phical dr1m1 about !he linal yttrs of En&lish compour f1tderick Delius, as SHn thioij(h the eyes of 1 10un1 orctnilf wf'lo spent !host years of b1indnts.s and p111lysis with him. (ID P1tttn1 lot lMnc t:OO 1J ({) CIS nw.uy Mtwia: (Cl (Zhr) "W1nrii111 Shft"' (R) (myslt ry) '67-Dn id Januen, Walltt Pldt:ton, lillian Ci1h, Ele1rior P1rbr. A ••- 1ective, atcuted of 1r1urdtr, unt1rths some st1rtlln1 f1ct1 whll1 lryinc lo tsltbllsh hi1 innoctnce. e n.. , •t:llh• O C!J@ c:EM••• I••• r1r Cir1nddt4dr '1he Rtlurn of l1rne1 Shtket." Sammy Ollis Jr. 111e1t- 1t11s 11 1 once·popult r 1ntert1iner now on hb uppe1t. m Q11kn11 a;> a rtudt d• Sllia ';JO D ~ m Ad••·lZ (It) "Clc•r· etiu, C11s i nd Witd, Wild Wom- en." Officers M1llor and lttd ~ wilh mini-Uirted hitdlhi.llfl 1llflt steal c1rs lrom unS11t91ttinc MO!or- ists. 0 (il l1J GD 011 A11111t (I) "Passin i F11r," The inurdtr of 1 P1ychi1tris1 leads Ott. Lt. Aucurt on 1 ua1th fo1 1 mi1Sin1 lilt, @Ii) Mulit1Jt/Puttf1 W g) la C/111 d• MMlu Ct11e11 ClE Siltllf flh11 Clullcs 10:00 Cl @) m Dell M1rti1 (II) Guests '" ft1nk Sin1tt1, Ruth 8uul, Kay Mldford tnd 81r9tr1 Hellar. 0 Chtlllfi5hn CD Mowl1 G1r111 0 l•rtff Wtrl Ntws 1:3o E) (L familr .I.Hair {R) Unde Bill m Ntw1 Putnam/Fishman. la~~s t~r •ids lo their childhClOd fD SptuilltiM "A Gorwtrwlion home i11 Indiana in an 1tl tmp t to With Norman t.lai!u." (R) Pu1ilt1t n~mdle their memorie' ol lllefr prilt·winnlnc author or "Tiit At mlH la rhe•, which seem to b1 l1d1na. of lhe Ni1hl" ind the rtcenl "01 1 Q \@ID fHp Wilwn (R) 01v1d firt on the Moon.'' lrost. Aleth1 frank lin and Charltt IO·IO r., lllllndlabl Di . Callas ue fhp's 1uests. • l.lt.! • ICUS.SIOA. O Ylr11lni1 lit1ht• Show K1ren Mouow, Gffl!'ltln Gieer, Henn~ Youn1man tnd Ridlud De1con gue~1 1J MO'rit: (C) ""'°H tltt 11111 Hori10n" (1dventu1e) "•2-0orothJ l1mour, Richard Otnnin1. 00 M111h1t Dillen 0 (I) m This It T111r llf1 Rtlpfl Edw11ds h°'h. m IHI Johns NlWt 0 (I)@ ft) Ali•s Smith Ind Jones (II) "The Man Who Murdt1ed H1rni.elt." Curry's job al t11nsportinr dynamite turns out to be l1ss dan 1trous thin Heyes·. which Is 1uid· Ing 1n 1ttht0!ogit1I elptdition. tl:OO 0 CiJ fl) Nt'n 0 Millian S t.ID'lit: (2•/1h1) "Juar· 0 ®) m Ntws u'' (dram11) '39 -P1ul Munl, Belle (i) Dl•tll Y1U17 DtJs DIVIS. ln!enstlJ dtarnallC hlstodca! Q (]] m Ntw1 picture: con11kl of Me11can·lnd11n h~r1to1 and fl1p,bur1 Princt Milli m1liiln tor fre1dom o! M111co !1om rr"ice m Truth 01 Con11q111nut Ui) Cln1rn1 JO i!) ,rtrnitu Mo'l'lr mn• .. :55 ail CllliliGn ff Stllllldtl 1:00 1J ()) l (TURN l1nt1r Johnny Lan cer mttl! and 111!1 tft low 1111!11 1 !ovtlJ m1u1on1ry whost dldlt11td interest m 111t 1tsidents ol htr Iron· t•er station P10¥t1 1 strious ottstadt to tl'lt1r court1h+p fhoo~t Bund) 0 Ml:'Yi1: "Shetllet Hol111u 1nd Oreutd t• Kilr (n'IJllery) ''6 - 8111! Ratllbollt, Nll!l Patrkk. CD MoY11: 'Tit Dfft CtrMr" (ff!JI· tery) '46 -Mark St1v1ni, l udll t 8111, meu1111.~ fJi) Walil11rto1 Wtll la lltvl1w lt:lO f) (I) Mm liriffi• 0 ({g) m Je~"' C&rwn O CD(l)l!J~'*""" ID lllwil: "MH 11 1111 Wo1td"' (dr1m1J 'SS -r11nk LowejGy, t111l1 811s1Ut, KathJ O'Donnell. 1uest st,•s. 1~:00 0 011t Sttp lcytn4 ID DRUG ABUSE CAUSES! * BROTHERS, SISTERS DIG INTO PROBLEMS m Aller111tlwt "Slblln1s.." Pro111m dtals w1tll th• m•nr pr111uru 11111 devtlop bttw11n brolhus and ll1ltu 1nd ltld $OITll to st•-rtlid by the ust ot dru1s.. Friday DAYTIME MOVIES ~·GO O Mlrtriocenh In Ptrh" (1dVtflt111t) 'SS -C!tht Bloom. M11111et Ruth· 1rlo1d, "TJl1tt Mt• In 1 1111" (com• edy} '$6-llUfttlCt HIM1, M1rtit1 "'" m "Abltel1 l Cotttllt ht till Ftrtl111 LteiOI,. (comed(l 'S0--8ud Abbo\I I 1111 Co$t1tlo "lO 0 '11"1'1 My M111" (d11m1) '41 -Oon Mt.ch•. C.lhttl11t Mcleod. Q "rt11r S..1"' (d11fft1) '40-0on -.,c~•. Mal')' llelh Hu1h1&. 12:30 O Comfflunlty l11ll1tin lttrl 1:00 O M•rit: "SumfftW lire" (mual- tan 'SS-John Sixon, Jill Sl JG!l n, ())00(1)111 • ... CD All·Nl111t Slttw: "Slki111 M4 tilt M11tl'd Mtml," "'lhltfftt'llt" 1nd Nery 01n1er." 10:00 (f) "flit Son •I Jttbin Htl4" (Id· rentut1) .'S~O•l'ld Htctlson, J11111 LIYtflt-. 1;00 m "TM S1a,e11 Q11M" (d11n11) '41 -llobtrt Montaorntry, Su wn H1r- •••1d, Z:Oll IO '1wtnty '1111 Twt" (drtml) 'It -01Yld Ja~n. Jt t1111• Cf•in. 1"111))"' 4;JO II M,.. .. Jt1s.t• (rll)'Sttl)') '41 - VictOI' M1t11Tc, Peso Cum1r11111. Eth11 l1rrymor1. ()) S.mt 1s lOAM Movlt. 5:00 D "TH Cn1nll 117" (com14y) '11 -J1r11 ltfl!lt, 8ri111 DonlCYJ, ' . ltfOWI STAIT AT DUSK CNIUMllN WIOll l1,lll SEE IT To Believe It! NEW DRAN&ETWIN DRIVE-INS! ORANGl#t ALLN•W? ALL •XCrTINO! .. ,,. ORANGE #2 AlWAYS HOME OF GllAT MOVllSI o.r.,.1n Sltowlng! r-E•clllng FNl\lf"' "GllllfTlt 5/ltllt r" I G~) plu1 "W1111•1 Nt w ~1111vc•t" .,r,,._,,_ ....... U•·6!1t All Cfll~ E.wl1•I" D•fr,.,h IW~·1111I "VOH Ill IC'NTO,SN & llllOWH" (0'1 f'h1• e l1!,11r1 W~!1m111 ''THI LAST I SC&r>I:'" IGI Auditio1IS For Simo11 Comedy Set The Laguna :O.l oullo n Playhouse v.'iil re vive Neil Simon's comedy "The Odd Coople" as its summ'.!r pro- duction for 1971. Gwen Yarnell, who recentJv staged "Spider's \Veb" for the playhouse, will direct the show and has announctd open audi- tions for Sunday, June 6. The tryOuts will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. and again from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the playhouses's rehearsal ha ll. A cast of six men and two women (with either English or Southern accents) is required. "The Odd Couple" will be staged for six weeks at the playhouse, opening on July 14, playing \Vednes.::iay through Saturday eYenings until Aug l. Further information may be obtained by calling the playhouse office at 49U021 . AOl.ollt-Jl.75 Jr't U .25 C,.Udr~n 7k Fl"'' Run Joi.n P,.llip Ltw ''YOH fllCHTHOF£W I llllOWN" plu\ "MIS. l'OLLIFA)( Sl'Y" ,wlltl R111tUM A:u11eu $11t~!1I Kldl MlllllH S.i. l:lO P.M. BALBOA 673-4048 bPIN 6:45 "'I'.. •• 11 ... .. IMli P.nln•vl• DICK VAN DYKE ,~--...::"' __,_., '~-fff'A 9lJTT ~ . \ \ 801! NElllWil ''COID TURKEY" COl.OR~DM•· we-- "**** HIGllST RATING ACOMmY'GEM!" Mee1 Henry & Heroiella .. lhe laugh riot of lheyear . CIJalter tlatthau Elalnetta9 "A fteflJ leaf" lgj COio< by MOV!ELAB iDlJA PlnllT'IOl.Kll Picture Philadelphia Orchestra Cello Concerto Superb at UC Irvine By TO~t BARLEY ot trt. ci.ltf f'lltt Stiff AntonJn Dvorak's poignant, compell ing cello C on c e r t o made one of it.. rare concert hall appear~ M on d a y night at1UC Irvine's Crawford Hall and that magnlllcent British ce.Ubt, Jacquellne. Du Pre, made It abundantly clear to a cheering audience just 11•hy this gripping and tremen· dously demanding work doesn 't come our way more often, Backed by a f law le ss Philadelphia Orchestra whlch didn 't allow 1he absence of Eugene Ormandy to affect it.'I customary immaculate output by as much as one sour note, she gave u.s a reading of this monumental Dvorak score that concluded the Orange County Philaf!!.10nic Society's brlltlant 1970-71 season in a blaie of glory. Mis.s Du Pre·s impassioned reading of a work that can on- ly be within the n!ach of a handful of cellists shares a speelal place in this critic's memory of the now concluded series of seven conctrts with one other solo offering that al one bears comparison - violinist It z ha k Perlman's abso lutely b r i l I i a n t in- terpretation last Apnlt6 of Tschaikowsky's Violin Concert in D. Mi ss Du Pre is of the same mold. She. like Perlman, makes the transition from technical brilliance to emo- tional tumult w i t h con- summate ease and with an artistry remarkable for a soloist of just 25 tender years. It would be very nice, if somewhat trite and Hollywoo- dian , to link to Miss Du Pre's success the role played from the podium by husband Daniel Barenboim, the b r i 11 i a n t pianist who seems determined to make the switch from the Steinv.·ay to the stick that so fascinates him. He had his moments in this superb reading or Dvorak but one couldn't help recalling his splendid work on the keyboard lftdo NOW THROUGH, TUESDAY "GIMME '0 " SHELTER" STAlll'INGo THE ROLLING STONES ••• Joan 8Jiei: In "CARRY IT ON" WllKDATS-1 P.M. CONT. SUNDAY J P.M. in an earlier OCPS concert this distinguished orchestra musicians) to see a blushing and ~·is.bing that he 1vould v.·ere compelled to make their oboe player, stripped lo the recognize the piano to be his true forte and e q u a 11 y change from street clothes to waist , making the maneuver acknowledge the dictum that evening dre ss in the plaza ad· Jrom street pant! to evening the man with two masters jacent to the entrance to trousers behind a traveling never really serves on e Crav.•ford Hall. case that suddenly seemed faithfully. The change was effected by much Jess all encompassing. His best work of the evening distinctly uncomfortable male There must be an ex· came with the Philadelphia's members of the ensemble plantation but surely some· glorious rendition of Schuman-behind the bulky traveling thing could have been dooe n's Fourth and even in that he cases employed by the on-tour by UCJ or the society to \\'3S far from fluent in his mu sician but it \vas discon-prevent such primitive ar· direction of some ke y cerling to concerlgoers (and rangements being offered a p a 5 s a g e s , B u t t h e surely even more so to the visiting orchestra. Philadelphia, even withoutli======================; Ormandy, is one gigantic in· I NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES slrument that just roll! alongl'~=-~;;;;~~~~ ~!!!!;;;:;;:-' like Old Father Thames, :: casting a benevolent eye nov.· Open Wkdoys M S Sot.' Sun. hlS and then on whichever strange ~ "DR. PHl81S" (GP) figure happens to be waving \ . ·:1 ATEVll HAPPENID TO AUNT A~ICl?" his baton in its direction . Jt was magnificent Schumann by th e Philadelphians, made doubly so by that splendid string work in the scherzo and the tumultuous. passionate finale. Only the likes of Jacqueline Du Pre could relegate this im- peccable reading of the Y.'Ork into second place in this critic's summation or a memorable concert. It was regrettable, to say the least, that the members of Final CSF Concert Set For Tonight The last spring concert of the year at Cal State Fullerton will be presented tonight, in the college's Little Theater. The concert, featuring the Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Professor Alberto Bolet, is cosponsored by the Associated Students and the Department of ~1usic. Tickels priced at $1.50 may be otr lainecf from the Theater Box Office on camps or reserved by calling 870-3371. Featured in the concert \viii be Donna Carter. Whittier. chosen as the result of open auditions of all music students at Cal Slate. t.1 iss Carter is the recipient of the ~·I u s i c Associates annual award for performance of a major ~·ork i;i,·ith the Symphony Orchestra. The highlight of the concert will be her presentation of Jacques Ibert's ' ' FI u t e Concerto ." l\'lanila l\fovies 2ND Comedy Hit "THI TWILVI CHAIRS" (G) -.1nm "-•"7411!0'" "<k in" ••• twy' 5-f ....... ~-,· 12il0. SA\ 1.00l lloOI -o.Jrt"'2.0U. S.U, I.JO lllSEIYED SEAT INGAGIMIHT 1\1ANILA (UPI) -A total orl-r==i••·--.;~~~~----iiiiir~ 121 theaters are concentrated! in Man ila and its suburb! with 64 of these showing Filipino- tanguage films only. ____ , DUSTIN HOffMN!il "IJTTll BICi M.lN" f'lrWlititln•1tc11 ......... ~- , ....... ~•.:J1•1-AJOi-"lrlANr.tr-MW-tlNMOtlw." ..... ---NWJ.U. ,,.,, ·-·-7JWAMtiTH•/IJN• Dr. Phibes is .curiously ... terrifying! --COLO" by Movielob An AMERICAN INTEmATtONAl·PiC'lv1e1•ll NOW PLAYING 2NO CHILLER 2ND SUSPENSE FEATURE '•BLOOD ~NO L.>\CF."' "WH ATEVER llAPPENED Opens 7 P.M. TO AUNT ALICE?'' sror11atOu$k 2nd W1tkdor1 6,~SSo1.&Sun.1 ,1s BIG ,,,.,,,, WEEK ,_ ... __ "" lllCIW:L ClllCliTilll l iftLUll'I •••••••••• PLAYING !!:AllDROM:DA SIRAIN .. --Ill· MVlllYll ·MS llSON · KAJERl:ID BORIStm'N'·NELSON'GiDDING ' MICHAELCRiCHTON ' ROBERTWlSE GILMELLE ~1.--... -:.~ .• -.----.1 FASCIN- ATING •"""". ..... ~..:a=' AUNNlRS,11.PICIUllE T!C!INllXILOR·muvm· "Breath - Taking!l" • No,,,.M GI""-.....,.., .. _, • ~ I VC lrv i1te Dra11aa Students Superb In 'Camino Real' By TOM BARLEY Of tt>I Dtll~ l'Htl 11111 "CAMINO RIAL" I DlfV bv lt!'IO•H•t Wlll•f"'I· difKttd ~J ... ~.er~rt P~1~f~'· s~~~17i,:,~. <':,'; Ctm••e!'I Htr~•v, ..,und bv JD~" l!l")msl•l!'I 1"11 l'.tlC Elltr, prtlt~lt<I I,. ,,_. I.IC l<~lne dr1rn1 <l•~••lm•nl lonltM •l'l•ou~n S1turdav 11 tnt UC! l'lnt .,,,, Viii•~• The•'•'· llt .. rv•· lions THf. CAST ICilrov Don F•ttmln G111m1n . ,. •• . . Huoo f"•u (•••novl . ...... .. lfHY LOii M1rtu••ll1 , • ,. , •. E l•I~ 81rnard Gvosv • . •. , .... eeuv T•""•n Don o...i~ott .•.. 111111 G•••• Gvo1~'• e11u•M•• • Lori woltl'llrn Norllt Jtll G<ttnbe•t "•HI <'••""''Jim (arr. ~CO!I J•coOv Tennessee Williams cram- med every conceivable human misery and failing into the 1ordid essay on mortal futili - ty he called "Camino Rea!" and they were paraded in lheir utter and abject pitifulness Wedne sday night in the mag- nificent Pandora's box opened by the UC Irvine Drama De· partment Three hours of man 's in· For reality is ~·here we are. humanity to man are ham-suspended between our con- mered home in the period sciousness and the hell !hat "'e be.tween Don Quixote's first are sure awaits us and in entrance and his "'obbly · "'hich the likes or Gutman , th e departure in the 1.1'ake of 11 Gypsy, the Fascist cops. the very doubtful triumph and Loan Shark and the flot sam they add up to 180 minutes of and jetsam scooped up from superb theater and another the scuppers of our futile lives resounding success for direc· await us. tor Herbert Machiz. \Ve are all Kilroy s and l'.'C l l \s at limes grueling going long to reach out anri touch as the bodies are du1nped in that harried all-Amcric~n ho~· the gruesome street cleaners' as he belts his way through virgin while cart and the the audience and tell him that hapless Kilroy is persuaded yes it is all a nightmare and that he is not. as lhe Gypsy he ·s going to realize tha1 when put.s it, •·reading the funny pa-he wakes up in his "'arm bed pers backwards." But "'e are in Dallas. But Williams puts assu red by Williams that the him through the paces that he play contains its fair share or obviously thinks "'""should all condemnations o( the kind of endure to give us one of the conduct that many men lnok most gripping dramas on the on as their birth right and the American stage toda~·· Paez' superb half-paced Gui· Jn a n . delivered thoroughly deadpan to the point that "'e expected Peter Lorre to step from the wings for a piece of the action at any moment. Larry C. Lott clev<'rly delivered Williams' <' rue I depletion of Casanova as the aging Io v f! r whose "love triumphs over all'' last scene with the shattered f\.1arguerite is yet anolher deadly accurate rirop of venom from the \\'illiams pen. And E I a i n e Bernard has more than one memorable sci;:ne as the fading flower "'ho misses the last plane from hell anri 1s stuck with a defu sed lover who l'.'ill end his days -if the street cleaners rion 't gel l1im first -in a $\.50 a night fl op house. Thars the only flop you'll find in 1his brooding. bizarre but tremendously fJO\\'erfu\ "Camino Real." Its afler ef- fects kept this thorou,ghly sub- dued critic watching the bedroom ct>iling until 2 a.m I See it and you'll see "'ha t l'."C mean. After all. we all have a Gutman waiting for us in the depths l)f our pitiful little con- sciences .. preordained lot or lesser In a huge cast filled 1.111th mortals. b r i Jliant characterizations, ------------I 'MA RRIAGE' HELD OVE R \Villiams brings Lord Byron, Don Freeman as Kilroy stand:; Casanova, the Marguerite out alone for his ~uperh Gatier who was better known delivery of a role !hat can only as the Lady of the Camellias live in a Tennessee Williams plus assorted roues a nrl play. Hounded from entry In romantics to help strip some exit by the demons nl all our The San ClcmPnte Commun- of the glitter that we ourselves consciences he finally strides 11y Theater will extend its cur. have put on their roles in off with Quixote into the vivid-rent comedy, "The Marriage history and for which lhev ly blue Moroccan hori1.on to Go Round ," for two final per- themselves applied the fir.St give us the kind or tongue in formanccs Fridav and Satur- generous coat. cheek finale that \\l illiams de-da.v evenings. · Hum iliation. frustration, lights in delivering to punch y Tony Brandt dirccls the Les· sadism and savagery is their audiences. lie Stevens play at the Cabrillo brulal lot in I hell created by Close behind the bri lliant Playhouse. 202 Ave nida CabriJ. humans lhat has the Sidney Freeman .,...e must list Hugo lo. San Clemente. Greenslreet-ish Gutman as its 1•0iii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii-"Oiii0iiiOiii-o.-.-.-.-.-;.-.-.------.! pot· be !lied. canvas-shoed r supervisor and It is a tedium TONIGHT of terror that is only very OC· casional\y, and genlly at that. "lie"d by a touch of teo-s KI LE s AN D derness from Tennessee's Pope-like pen . "Camino Real'' is. b,\' no HENDERSON means. this critic's cup of tea. Williams to us, bitte rl y overdraws his characters and BOON he makes or man a scrabbling, 11ensual creature with a deep l l l l W. COAST HWY. DOCKS core of fear and apathy that Newport l ••'h 642-4291 has never heard of Calvaryl~~~~~~~~"""~~~~~~~~~"""""""""""""""~I and wouldn't know how to getl: there if he had. But his message is blind- ingly clear and a splend id and thoroughly professional cast make sure that every em- phasis is blasted home with the backdrop created hy designer Patrick Scott a n d lighting expert C a m e r o n Harvey tn ~end I he m triu mphantly down a Camino Real that chillingly. on this oc- casion, spells reality rather lhan royalty . 2 Ve rsions Of 'Arsenic' Com ed y Dne Which "'as better. the play or the movie? Orange Coa!'il theatergoers will get 11 chance to answer that question for themselves tonight and any nf the next four weekends aboul the vintage comedy "Arsenic and l Old Lace ."' The cinema version. with l Cary Grant. Jo~ohine Hull l and R;iymond f\.19..~ey airs' tonight at 6 o·clock over Chan-I nel 13. The Irvine Community Theater production , with Joan- ne Wolcott. Eugenie Maxwell, Tom Titus and Ray Scott . opens Saturday for ·four weekends al the Humanilie! Hall Playhouse 1t UC Irvine Curtain time is 8 o'clock. On April 21 , 1918, the Red Baron of Germany and the lklclc Sheep of the R.A.F. met In the skin of France. ' j ~.:oon -·• 0 l\ichthofen a1111 Brown' IC!!lo llllll~-· lkmtl- W lth JOHN PHILLIP LAW-DON STROUD -----ALSO PLAYINC>----- "THE llRD WITH THE CRYSTAL PLUMAGE" DAIL V PILOT 3J TV Review Buckley Debut Live ly Program By C\'NTHIA LOWRY at least two presidentia l NEW YORK (AP) preference primaries, New \IJililam F. Buckley Jr. and his Hamp.'ihire and Alaska . "Firing Line" program, sten For most of the hour. It was 111 its live premiere Y.1Pcl· like watching three fighters In nesday on most of· the public the same rlnJil, each usina a broadcasting stations, is a ver y dlfferenl style. delightful addition to their Buckley 1noves around f11t, schedules. tries to overwhelm ad· Agree or disagree with \'ersaries "'ilh a flood of Buckley, it matters not. The "·ords, dates, statistics aod proj!ram consists of the seH quick ripostes. He round a assiyed. ..-.·illy conservative worth y opponent in Lowen- s pokes man tangling stein who ha~ a direct. lucid approach to an argument and ideologically with his guests. a quick . sub t 1 e w\L In the first program. there McCloskey. seriou~ and dog• "'ere two. wilh something in ged. was grimly determined to com)l\On. There was former explain his convictions . · Rep. Allard Lowenstein, a The discussion centered on New York Democrat, and Rep. the war. McCloskey's p0sition Paul McCloskey Jr. of is that it is being fought Ca lifornia, a Republican. \vithout the consent o f Lowenstein was an in· Congress 11nd again~t the stigalor of the ' 'Dump l'.'ishes of the American peO-: 0 .,11.v ""'~or S!•ff Phor• Johnson" movement and now pie. The t11lk . which often· T IMES A RE TOUGH -?-.1arkct\\'011~~:i 1-larrict Garfinkle and beggar 1-lenry hopes to defeat President Nix-f\oaled away from the main Kirker are l\\'O street characters in the UC Irvine production of 1'cnnesscc on. f\.1cCloskey. "'ho disagrees issue, was occasionally heated "'ith the administration's war but always without personal \Villiams' drama ''Ca mino Real," P.laying through Saturday. poliC'y , is preparing to run in rancor or angry outbursts. ~~~iiiiiii~~ •• Ill HAAIO!I SHOWING cun1• •• t!DWAl'tDS HARBOR ef.::~1 111111011 l lVO. AT WILSON IT. COSTA ltl[S~ 6-ll·~Jt waner Hatthau -Elaine l'lllY t c'i'i "A new Lear·· ~~ COi.OR by MO't'IElAB [fil LUSIVEL Y Richard Burton "Villain" ~-o 1<>d T~ f eo1urot John w,,,,,..m;.. "TRUE GRIT" ENDS THURSDAY 5/27 RED SKY AT MDRNINB A UNI~! ~~Al r1t W'l • l!C~~ICG\ 'IP • ,., __ <>ll .,,, _ ..... Al so · "COLOSSUS, THE FOR BIN PROJECT" (GP) STARTS FRIDAY · ''THE GRllllOM GANG" WALT 11S11Y .-ms YERff'S Oooo~· lm:fiml~ _..;fill~ g 00/f 10 /Hf NUJI DISNt~IOlt /Ht lflft.~f .umr tNllll/~INIJfNI ----- Coll Theotre For • ----· 1~·-~·-·-!! !! GRISSOM GANG ... "'" ... ''!""'"'*!""""THE GRISSOM GANG" ·~ 4.\""'-"'~•Jl!l .. DlllO<U'o<""' -.er.,. ~\::D"tiiev win 'Ml.SOM TONV MUSANlf 1106£.RI I.ANSI~ ~ll:f"Ol:1uv ·~~CONNI( STMNs ~-· IOIJ!M: l•f.t~~U)"'I~ .IC"l!""-"'"1"'"''°"' IMS, ...... • "'lYll ''J"<!\•l.fU'I-"'" ....... fD "'ll-Cl!D ... "<*n -'lll"'OI -·-· .. ··---...... -... ,...._ ... ..,.,._.., .. --~ .. _, __ _ ®"-;·:2:::-• • PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT • EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTS START FRIDAYI MAY28 C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor -1=d~~7 youve never heard it so good \ l I ) J , I I . .. .. :J! DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE P·rliJ l"t(TITIOVI I UllNl ll l'llAMI l t .&TtMIJtT ....... ""' ,,,_ It 1Moll9 llul.llWM .. 11"'1tt01t Hl•l'I, ," E. 111!1 $!.,(°'It ·~ FuN I Hwwt..il, lDI• M•IM•f• Avt .. (91!1 Mn• T1111 Dlll!NH II boflf .. <Ol'OU<ltll ~ I " INl!Vlclu•I. """ S Huw.~I P..,01)"*' Oflllff (Mtl 01!1'1 MIY ll, 2(1, U and JUM l, 1t11 '" .. 1"·1UI 1'1(1'tt!OUI •UttNl.11 NAMI ITATIMtNT tol-IM l>ef"IO~ It llOIM tM.IJ• ... >I •' •' . . ' ThU!sdiJ, May 27, 1971 , • " I ·. LEGAL NOTICE LJ:GAL NOTICE 01llV ~;lot, lt•7·1l LEGAL NOTICE WANT TO CLEAN UP ON YOUR CLEAN OUT? FOR FAST! FAST! ACTION! CALL DAILY PILOT . . . . [ ~forU. General * REDUCED $1 ,000 * HURRY ON THISI 5 BEDROOMS VACANT Hat:bor View Homes &autiful residenc;e wllh \\'el ~r, lovely CAfJM'llng, self· cleaning ovens. Quick f105· sesskln. Owner anxious! NOW ONLY $58,500 INCLUDING THE LAND CORBIN- MARTIN _ ....... l~I General l====I General SPANISH WOW SPLIT· LEVEL ~ERE'S ONE ! Locatl'd In one of Thf' mo•I DON T WAIT to see this DI· 'popu!ttr bfosl riei1thbor- t.lACULATELY CL F. AN hood' in lluntlngton ~ach, Co!lta ~1ttia home wl!h 4 lJURI ask any of the res1- bt'au1iful lll"Choom~. 2 baths, dtn•~.! 1'h1s h<11n" features cent1-ul heating and bi:: dhl 'I bdr. fanilly roo111, rorm11l i:aiage. All !or $lfi.9~lll.:: dhung' l'fl01n ~1.1 balh!: Sit- Sumn1cr Bar·B·Q \\'ill he u11tcd on l'l'i-y lar•e lol. 1\'llh grea1 oul undPr lbc hu,::e extra privacy. Pl'lced to rovered palio '>''Ith buil1 in &rl! quickly a.1 S·lll,500. Pho~ oornrr brick cooking lacil· 5-16-2313 for addlUonal infOJ·· ity. All it lakes is S:?700. and mallon. il'5 youri;! 1-0' THE REAL 10-Egr{1TERS ONE OF Jca.. co:Ts -~WAL LACE REALTORS -SCM141-A KIND l~R~E;A:;"L~T~O:R~S~~~&«-~~166~1;l~~~(~O~p~t~n~E~Y~t~n~in~9~•~l~!IBa~1:rr:-1 l1\1ng qua1·1en; fn I <.oUet:e Park area. This has $30,500 FHA /VA •••-•~"""""' ''"' "'"" Owner Nl.'vada • bound June sq. fr. of l'US\0111 efllft \\"Ork Uth. • LRrge l bedroom by OI} nc1·. Call now tor ~ home, ma!\.Si\'e fireplace~. real t1't'A!. family rm ., a!! blliru, lrg CLIFFHAVEN $39,950 hoa! &: trailer yard, tree shadtd covered patio & quiel 530 KINGS Rd. Nice 2 Bdrn1 .. cuJ.de-AAc. Also, assunie den house: owner said "sell 5%"/~ loan. $11;) mn includ. sell, SE.'ll", .. drive by, ca.II lO see! REDUCED TO es taxes. Call 54~8-121 topen S3!1.950. eves,J BALBOA ISLAND Nr11r new 3 BR, hon1e nr. Ntwpor. at F.1irvi•w 646-8811 (1nytimtl \outh,,.(. oast North Bay, Stresst'd far ad· 1----~~ec----- dt'I, 4 BR's. Exchange for B/8 . -- 2 STORY STEAL Thls fantasr ic bargain of only $26,9jQ includes 4 hug!' bed· rooms, l:l JI'. 20 family room, lnrmlll dining room, 3 baths, ca1·pe1s & drapes 1hruout PLUS over 2000 sq. ft . No m1s1ahe or m1spr1nt. ACT lot, Dover Shores. S7.'i.000. 22 YEARS or Salisbury Realty . 31~ :\lARL\'E 1\VE. 673·6900 B.\LBOA ISLAND 2063 MAPLE AVE-. - REAL ESTATE SERVICE IJ'll' THE HARBOR AREA NEAR ST. JOACHIN SCHOOL & CHURCH 3 Lge. bdrm~. :l balhs & a great kirctw~ poolsized yard, Only $30.950. Call for .. Homes f'ot Living" :\1agilzine CLASS NO\Y. Trade yours. · Walker & Lee V€'l'y, ve1y sharp home; 11on· det'ful 3 BR._ 1~ ba.: on nio..'C'.ly Jndscpd, a:>rner Jot. \\r1 w Carp .. cust. drapes; bll11. oven. range & dish· washer, Sep, laundrv rm. lmmac. cond. \Yalk ro school.~ &· stor€'s. Offered ·mn~\\ ~· 11i:.,r11; HE,U:l'Y 1\1'. : IFIED DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 Realiors ifi.'\2 Edin1?:er 171~) 8~2-41:i;i Cir 540-.)110 * OPEN FRI. 11).2 * l ES T -~~9 -~1S _J_O~O j !01· $:?7,9.'JO. e 61S.3DDD e 1945 MAPLE AVE. 312 MONTERO Balhoa ~:ninsula. Bf'ach uni!. 3 incomes for sun1n1er/ \\'inter ren1als. Be5t Joe. Ne11r occ•an & bay. Zoned R·3. 16.1.000. Cus1. bll. 3 BR .. l''<I ha. Bltn,.;., Cenler i§]and, Ol'.Wllt"S o( storage. J\1assivc !rplc. & hearth. Nar, \\'ood cab· inrts. Concrete drive. Cov. patio, A beau1:-r for $25.;A)(). VIEW THE BLUE PACIFIC From this 3 txlrm, & den hon1e in Camoo Shol'e.!!. Corner Joi insure11 privacy. 11 also has access to 3 pri- vate beaches. O~ of our l:x>st, C111\ lo 11re. S61,:-i00. 673·3663 673-~ [\'es. C,\LL l"S 1'0 SEE: I associated BAOKERS--REALTORS 1025 W !C11lboo 67l·l66l NEWPORT HEIGHTS \\'alkinit distance to e..Jl schools. Separa1e child.ren5 play yard ''lith climbing tree. Good slie room and big bright kitchen $33,900. Call 616·7171. $23,950 4 Bdr + Den MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 615·6459 Keep In Tune- Move In June! Cambridge homes charmer. The sparkling riool is i,1•ail· ~ Coldwell, Banker ~ 833-0100 6«-1430 ing and there's room 101;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; pa1•k your boa1. What a fun I; room to live in: on a large pie shapffl lot at lhe t>nd ()f a quiel cul..de·SSC street. 3 I a r g e IX"drooms, family room. elect gara:::e door opener. $38,;;oo. CaU &lfi..71TI DOVER SHORES Waterfront NEED MORE ROOM? If you have been teclin; cra1nperl, hrre's your chance to stretch out. 4 BR., 2~, baths, formal dining roorn, drn, brkfst. nook, big yard. S•ll.900. _....... Coklwen.Banker ~ 83J.DIDD &«-2430 Beautiful home, pntry hall, Jarize roon1s throughout. built·in rangt' + O\'en + dishwas'ler, fireplace, Oprn CHAR~!ING 3 BR. 2 BA Ill 9 pm. 540.1120. home. Den, '•1et bar. steam TARBELL 19SS Harbor 1'00m. 60x100 lot. i::ier &.!liP for 40 ft. boaL Xlnt vie\\'. * S11i,!fJO. :\1nt line. avail. 01\"ner. Trade acctptablc. 51&-1936 or 644-4034. HARBOR VIEW HILLS -LUSK HOME - Near new 4 BR 2 Ba, gr.t· C'iou! liv. rm. w/fil'PPI, fam· ily nn. tlinin::: area, mir· ro!'l'CI cloM't doors, l car gar. S0~1E VIE\\'! • • * • • UNMATCHED Ideal ror Doctors, Inves1ors, e1c. 2 Bednns, 2 bath!. l'::!!l!!!!!!i! Needs '>'·ork inside & nut.!~ GOOD LOO~ING t·rxER UPPER and \\'HAT A LO· Lachenmyer CALE::: Arnold & Freud :;.q$1 E, 171h S1., C.~1. &IS. 775.-'i rlayii: £.lfi.5.').18 e\'(' $22,500 Ju~t 11~1m. trrriClc ~ BR h0n1f' \\'1th ove1·sizcd lot, •m lor boat or lrlr, Owner hai; LOOKS NEW Realtor 1860 NCwpon Blvd., C.:\1. Call &IS-392.'i/Evrs. 673-757!5 $23,000 2~l yr old -I BR & lan11ly, sparklin~ patio kit. all hi!· ifi!. full crpls & drpi:. hllJ::<' 13;1() sQ rt. pa!lo, Asking only SJ0.9.;o, All 1crmro int"I F'HA/VA, l>1\'11Pr Jeevin;_:: 1t1'f'a. Call 540.JljJ (Open 3 Bdr. & Den + Pool ever-.! Paik l1kt )Brd. l'le1111t1(11J •""• HIRITAG£ u unn bnui;h1 another hon1e ~ n d ~ must ."<'!!. No dn VA/lo rln 1 .:;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;:.!I grollnds & ptcn1c area. Sharp home. entl')' hall. huiltin range & O\.'en '1 d15h\\ashcr, xtJ·11. eatin~ art'a. 'v spaclOUll: kitchf'n, fire.plat,, patlO. Bkr .. oprn Ii/ !I p.n1 .. ;).10·1720. TARBELL 29SS H arbor ---i!EPOSSESSIDNS F'HA lcrms, Paymt! $187 I! per mo. incl taJ!iE"s &: ins. Child's Paradise Cali :i46·~&o (oi)f'n eves.) HIRITAGI IUI. GTA'll Macnab-Irvine Really Con1pany RED HOT CONDO ~ :\tin. !o beach, r;hopping. llchools. ln1m11cu!llle l Bd· rn1. with 1.'0flln1uni1y pool. Lock !he door l.t run. S32,ij() -,\Tak~ nffrr, Macnab-Irvine Ml·823S 61S.3ll0 Lovi>ly Cambridl:"e. ponl Mme at 1he end o! a qu icl ~ire-et. Play arc1,, room for boot. 3 lai;:e bdr, Cl~ 10 ~ Spark.Jin~ cleRn bome5, some srhno!,. & l'hoppinll'.. &-e it~ nl"l•tly paintrd & carpeted. 2 or phone &lf>.ilil for infnr. 3,4 & 5 bdrms. Some \11th mallon. Offered at $.\~,;i(){I, pools, »IA·VA ronv. rerms. \?Z' THE REAL '(_: . Ii~T{11'.E,~ 1rom S20.000 to S Kl,000. Collins &: Watta Inc. $8.13 1\dRtn11 Ave. 962·.'l.523 STEPS TO BEACH $54 950 7-Sry. A-fra1nP. J BR, ,.. • • R " fRmtly r m. Corner lot. j B ;; BA, :!000 SQ ft. :l Car O I i:llr. heated. filtcrtd pool. n .v S:l2,90(I -tcrn1<1 t·~i11clng G~; \'A !nan. for. CAYWOOD REALTY n1al din rm. 5pir11I steirc·11,~r. 6306 W. Cnn~t 111,•y., N.B. 11unken tub. U11grt1dt"d 1hrr· 548-1190 n10. 11.ppllnnce11. Tn.ily ;in 1 -~V~A-C~ANT &-CLEA-N ell'J:!:Anl m.;in~ion. FLEXll3LF. FINANCING - .• , 3 btrlrnom 11·hh f11m1ly ron1n, 2 DELU XE 4 PLEXES 2 C'f'mrn1 f'l\t1011. \\'ith oo.at • rioo• •o '"'"· SJO,IOO, C•IJ SP"C· J DR.&: 2 & ln c~rt' 962-4471 (:=I 546·1101 10 vr- N.B. RTf'(I, ()y,ncr \\'anhl r.-~irle c.~I. Triple:-;, 2 BR".~ Pet9 Barr•tt Realty quick .•"lt'. PriC'C'ft hrl~· t'R, frl('(I ynnls, Inc-S·llS nio, 641·5100 mk1 . NF:\V Ill'• lnan. 11,r; $311,;,oo t>r lrilrlf' up ln same l------------- llurn-. lhf'11t 1\\')n't last area. by nr. 642.5.\'ll Sl2,5DD. EACH PERRON REALTY CO. nru:o ••""'old"'""""'' * CdM DUPLEX * 1 LOTS For ,price of one l Home Show Realtors ''Arn1t"h11ir llou,f:hunrlnp:" 3."i3l E. C!).'\!<l ill\'}'., Cd~I 67S.122S f"a•t l't'llult.s al'f' Ju"t • phone call •"'->° . 642-5671 It's N-ally "'' \hl\I M.rd ' oolumn1 In thf: Cl.us:!&d NOW'S THE TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 p De ing for F 83 Gene BOA On la bor SISl.S Baths w co Scart'e waterf bath eess to Quali1 '"d 149.;,(t() Do II i;tone $59,«J(l View Best b Adapt couple decor a Bill 8.13 Dov Gener OPE Wo lnves over FHA cl.,an Can !hon fi11d \.~ICJI parti or th tor. I tit:a1 portu •• h " , .. tum Su1n s,,., brigh , ..... CLU rumi tor. ror r 1111 I run -~ Thur&daf, M•~ 27, 1971 oAJlV m w . Everyone Hes Som ething Thet Someone Elsa_W ants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED : ADS Yo u Ca n Sell It, Fin d It, Trade It With a Wa nt Ad The Biggest Marketplace on tile Orange Coast :.. Dial 642;567S--for Fast Results General General oflnJa J J/e PRESTIGE WATER FRONT HOMES 26 Linda l1le Drive Decorator furni shed. 5 Br. 5 bath home fac- ing Harbor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Readv for immed. occupancy. \V/dock $200,ooO For Complete Information on all homes & lots, please call: 81LL GRUNDY, REALTOR . 833 Oov1r Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 Jtlore Real E1tnte 011 Pre4'e dl11g P11ge General BOAT AND T RAILER HOME G.neral NEAR General * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * CORONA DE L MAR DUPLE X -$54.500 Delightlul 4 BR front unit w/fireplace. Rear 2 bedroom & 2 baths. Easy maintenance. ''Ou r 26th Y e•r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Jaaquin Hil ls Raad Newport Center 644-4910 General General COLLEGE PARK -AREA- Lo~~~~·!.5~m•. -<th On large ('Ol'ner loc 1n liar· bor Estate·~. Ttw hon1e con- sist~ of Three Bdrms .. Tl'.U Baths, step savin~ kic cht'n and large f amily Room. T\\O palios . double garage. \Viii ~eU Fl-IA or VA at $29,;io(). SOU TH COAST PLAZA ld('11I price or S23,9fXI in Costa J\1esa for !his gharp artd cl('a n 3 lx>rlroom 1nansion. 2 luxurious b111hs. Deep-pile carpets wirh matching d ra1>es. $300 TOTAL COSTS !() GI buyers. fHA cost& ..wllLO< PAJ<Lb"-'<'U"''-'""I ILJ--'U""-"N~H~lllf. IJ()-'tU Ir you're tir'-d of renting, Real E.1a ... e1s-sooo 3 rooms + 2 baths + h1 ge mpus nn. All thig + an assumable 6~ loan of $1.8',6j(), Payable-f!74. mo~ includro1 1axr-s etc, Hurry on thts one. Evenin.1:s Call &12-7~?.S WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM Scarce but easy tn nwn, a "'aterfront 2 Bcdroorn, 2 ba th condominium wit h ac. cess to a slip for your yacllL Quality carpet and nraJX"S and muc:ll mor('. 0 n I y S49,::.00. 11 i!h 1rrn111 like rr-nl. Do ii no "' ann be there lor 1he !'11mmer fun. Call fi7 3-8.'iiO. this might be the one. CALL NO\V! Walker & Lee ~ 11arbor Blvd. a.I Adams ~5416.1 Open 'ti/ 9 Pi\I COUNTRY SIZE -KITCHEN- ann l'OUntry sized lot. Beaut 4 BR, 2 story custom home \V ilh alt xtras incl Jc: aar. Own('r transf'd to France, musr leave im;ned. Priced for quick 11a.le at an unbe· Jicvable $+1,500. Call 5-15-8424 (open cvf'sJ \outh ~ (-oast --. Ocean View Fixer Upper Thi~ 5 bedroom home is un· finished bu1 ii ha& au lhe goodie.11 ne«Jed to complete • porenlially a beautilul home • can be purchased at drastically reduced price • $3.1,500 M-e ii -F'arro\\' RcaUor~ a~6-8640. Daily P ilot \Varrt bargains galore. Ads have Classified INDEX Advertising .......-. ColdweD,Banker ~[ _"°"'_"_'"_s ... ___,j~ ~ Cla ssification 100-1 "1 9 833-<1700 644-2430 R~~~~~1•• {Ml DOVER SHOR.ES View home. 11..\8 Sa.nti&.gQ Dr. Best buy • spac. 5 BR. 4 ba, Adaptabll" floor plan for couple or lge. family. Newly derora!ed. By app't. $91,000 Bill Grundy, Realtor 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 612-4620 General l'ORE\T [ OL ~ON '" Ii E If I.. T O !iS Cl•ssific•tion 150-184 .___'"'_"'"_1 __.I ~ Classification 200-lbO -f .. RM! llieJ Classification 300-355 Ap1rtments lor Rent ) IV ] Classification 360-370 ~...,...""_"l•__,,J_~ Classification "100 -4b5 VIEW CAMEO HIGHLANDS \"ou "'ant ocean view! Poplars and brick "'all privacy? Slatua!'y line formal garden? Po"·der room at entry? Double fireplace? 3 BR. family room, office or guest room? Cali 675-6000 to see lhl.' Ciscf't home. ONLY $49,500 UNHl UI' ti()-'tU R•tl Elta!•,875-MOO ' ~HJ E. CoHr Hwy. eo,.,,,. 0.1 Mat, eaur.. OWNERS LOSS - YOUR GAIN SeHPr mu.~! sacnfice $7.000 of extra5 in hi!! lo\'ely !wo story, Four Bdm1 . Three ba!h home \\rith sunken liv- ing Rm., Din. Rm., Elr.ct. B/I Kit., Bkfs1. Rm. and large Fam. Rm. Beautifully draped and carpeted tluuughout. Tii!'t"e car gar· a:::e-prolessional!y land.~cap· ed. ASS:.J.\.IE EXISTING F.H.A. loan or !'tfl nance to your choice. Priced fo1· a quick Mle at only $39.950. Evenings C11l\ 644-7003 Newport •I Fairview 646-1811 (1nytime) STEAL IT -BEACH ONLY $16,950 Ju.~t lis1ed! Clean a:s It. pin. l.lodern charm. Huge rooms. All e!ec. built-in kitchen. Dlnlni; area. Slichr.g glass 10 patio. Huge grounds. 2- car garage \Vilh boa: door. \\'alk I.:> sctY.xlts & 5hops. .Jog lo bt>ach. E·Z terms. Beltl"r hurry. Cali (714) 962.5.)8,j, fORLSl F. Ol.SO\ '" R£Al..T O P S 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Hunting1on Be11ch Macnab-Irvine Really Company MOTHER IS HERE A \\'arm, friendly family home on a lovely corner lot . Floor to ceiling brick hearth, farm style kitchen 11•ith lots of brick. Fun flow- ered patio. Hurry on this one. $77,350. Macnab-Irvine Steps From Pork & Swim Club is 1his modf'l nrat 4 brtr. 1.1 ;64:=2::1-81::21::31::S===='7=:5-:3;2;:1~0 story Harbor View home. l; A ro7.y family room ofr a really unique rountry kil· chen. A lornial dining room & giant hving room 1••ilh a brick firep!acf'. CarpelJ that could ne\'er have bt>en l'l!ep. prd on. Cu~tom concrete !.·. sprinklers fron1 & rear. All this & you own the land too for just $45,500. Call bl"Iorc it's gnne. 546-2313 HOME WITH POOL 3 Bedrms, 2 Baths, hrdwd noon;, FA hi. crpls, drp~. Large kilch, huge sep. tam. ily rm. Northeasl Costa r.1esa. $29.500, 4 BEDROOM 2 BA TH J_.,.rt:e 2 slory holnf'. shake roo/, f1ro>pl, rrflt-'L, drapes & many, many xtras. S~2.500. Ray McCardle R•altor JgJO Ne11·port Blvd., C.rtf. S4'-7719 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Would You Believe LESS THAN $75.00 $28,000 , I ·~,.,~... I~ ~~~ Clas5ification 500-5 Io Prestiqe • Pnvacy I.-------, POOL 1 1 '"""'1 ' I~ A Month lnvest<ll''s lip<'Cia], Take over 5 \'. annua l ·~ ralr FHA lnan. Neat and clt"an 3 bedrnon1 hClm•·. Can be yours rnr l<"i~ than S75 a month. Rarr find nrstlf'd on hu~P \\'rll krill Int. for the parU('ular hnnl(' btiyrr or t/IP di~cernini:" inv1>s· Classification 525-535 11 11n1 . logt and Found . L::iJ II l'--c-1._ .. _H_k_•_•;_.,_ss_,oJils; J _ lnslruction . tor. D<ln't ll'lil to in1·r11· tic:atr lhis 11n11~11a1 np- portt1nlty. \Von't last 11 so hurrv C'J\l! US-0303 Cl•s1ific1tion 57 5-580 Services and Repairs J [5J Cta~sification 600-699 BACHELOR "BEACH" BARGAIN .__·~"'"""___,![fl] Cl111 ification 700.7 10 I~ <...,..-~~-.,-' Classification 800-8lb I .... • ""'"' llB Cla1sificalion 850-858 Or-tu.-:,. q uitlily throughou t· ldr.al l'nltrtBinrn('nl patrrrn. 5 bef1roorn1 & 4 baths. New dlsh11•asher, new d isposa l, tlt"W pool heatrr. ProleMion- ally dl'coralt'Cl with no ex- penSf' sp:ired. fully ('Quip- ped kitchen \\'ith deep J)8n- try, Newport Beach's finest art'a, $97,000. for appolnt· nlent cal) 67;,...t930. • co.ESWORTH'!'.&CO.. REAL.TORS __,.,.. """'•111·HM -IEST- FOR THE MONEY VETERA1'1JS TOO!~ UM; _your eliitibility. t~llA for all othf'rs. Al!IO a~sume low In· !('I'\!~ loan. Charmini;t :l BR hon'l'r, 11ule t cuJ.f1e-~ac, 2 mRss1vr flrt>pl'5 and all lhe n1od. 1'0nvenlrnCf's. A must. ln M'i' at S:.0.500. Ca I I 545-842-i (OfH!n eYes.) 2 Story Home 4 BDRM.+ FAM. RM. _On quif'! tree lined street. Short walk to a beautiful park. Entry hall. dining mom. drt>am kltcnen with built-in range + oven + d ishwa.!hl'r, huge family room, bkr. open til 9 pm. !J.Kl.1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor New, View Homes Dover Shore-, cus.t bit, Ha\·e king si ze, choice hOmesites w/viewii; N.8 ., fee or le1111e- hokl. 3 nt'W home's • und cons!., ~11dy for oot". in June. Visit 1033 ~Tariners D. ror preview -4·5 BR homts w/pools. · Ivan l\1•1111 &: Sons 10.l.'\ ~tarlners, Dover SboM'I 6-$-1550 Open Dally Boats· Troilers It undy hrachrs l'l nd the r(IEl.r ol lhe surr turn you on, this is lt. Summer-fun collage. Spacious Jivin' room, bright sh)ny kltcht'n, ·1arge bedronm~ IN· CLUOES livln.-: room furniture s.nd refr\11:ct11• tor. CM•n1>r llquldatinJ:t: for fut sAlr-. Don't pUI Llf' thAt bri11k-mnrnini:? run c,.n the nnd. Hurry -•'On't ln~t. Oi11.I \ol!_th . Coast ~[ _ .... _::_i:._.::_ .... _~ __.I lit J 1 -~~ Cla•1ification 900-912 *MESA VERDE * 3 bdr, family room, dinin1t room. Rmoc sf)llr N e w 111\aJt" carpct1, In move-in condltkm. Cornt>r kl'! -with gRle for boAt or t~Uer. S.\.l,j{M), Ne,_·ly llttM. Come and ~. CAii 546-2313. '-0 THE REAL \"'\.. ESTATI:RS 64S.0303 fORI SI E 01 .\0~ ,, 11 r Jf;T O R r Lo\'tly 1mm11c. home. Bc1111t ground~ Cov. paUo. 3 BR. & ram. rm. 2 911th~. JJS.900. Gearg• Will l•msan Rt:AL 't'OR l. II >41 ) 673~1350 64..,.1564 EvC'. Autos fof W. '-;:,,--..,,,..-.,,-.-,~ DAILY PILOT for action! Cla1sification 9§0.-990 Call 642-5678 Ir Sa\'fl! ' ' . CHANCE TO SAVES Almnt~ OWTH!r w/111U Mf'ill Verde home u i11. J..at, 8R'1,, 2 h•. 2 fpl. Cov patio. Fortin Co. ~alton 642.5000 fa11t ttMUllA: ._,.. jUsl a phone call •1'.'llY • 642-5678 Coron a del Mar Corona de l M•r Ca1ta Mes• Huntington Be•ch -------OPEN DA'IL Y ·DRIVE BY 2·STORY GIANT 4 +FR+ FORMAL DIN. VETS NO DOWN 3 Bi;odroom 2 bath hnme. Ga:r· den entry court with t!sh- J)Ond, lead$ to sp&CIOUS liv- ing room ,.,;th 1tone fitt. place. Spacious, built • in kitthen. Separate children'• area. Double iarage. Only $37.500. Call • '' " 11.91. BoilO Woy, C.M. (N. OF BAKER/ 'E. OF,FAIRVI.E\Vl VACANT -SPIC&: SPA..i'i • BARGAIN $28,500 Reduced for lut 1ale kJ S28.950. Move in fasl, ttnt 10 close. or escrow. L1rwin Re•lt-(, Inc. 21562 Brookhurst, Hn1gn Sch And only 2'iol )T's. old, Ultl· mate In modern decor. Lush __ 546-_•54=1.,1,,•,n,yt""'imc;-•--I citrpeting, STEP-ON living COOL' OFF I rm. Charideliered formal A-Olan REAL ESTATE !hls summer in this lovely dining rm. Massive .family 1190 Glenneyre St. 130 Shorecliffs Drive CORONA DEL MAR 40 ft . swimining pool. Own-rn1'. fireplace. 2~S 8aths. 49-1.~73 549-0316 f'r trans'. & ha,s purchased a Ga.rden kitchen that spark· 3 BR 3 BA ocn &-cnyn w OEW home in another atta, Jes. Min, to ttw; beach. Lullh bllin.~. cpti. $49,::.00, Ternu'. 8o make an offer on this 3 jlrounf1~. You II be llOITY OW.ner OR lse or Jselop· BR. 2 ha, ).fesa Del !l.1ar )'{Ill didn't look -1-IUJTy & tion, s35o mo. 494-2.139. horn~. Just reduced $2,000 call (7·l•I) 962-:.685. · H'll /CJe fe Barrell f<eafty .6 4 z •. 5 2 0 0 to S33,9'JO. Lagun• 1 s Delancy· Reil Estet•, -"------,1-1,.,-,I 3 BR, 3 BA. 2 gtory, ge o, &W-72?0 fully lndsc pd, lge patios. OWNER-Bargain! 3BR, As§umable GI loan. Immac. 1•,J,BA. Cow.ttd palia. Nicf' $36,900. 646-3114 FORISI F. OL\O~ '" R E A l rotJ5 Coron• del M•r Coron• del Mar fenced back yard. S:z2,j()(), $1500 dn. 664 Sul1, CM ~6-118.'i 19'.l:ll Brookhurst Ave.. Lida Isle HunHng!on Beach -PANORAMIC VIEW FOUR· PLEX Id 31l S · h 1 3 BR., 31, Da.; 45 X 88 $93,!IOO \"EARod r ps.ni!l 1 s~·1e. RETIR.ED 4BR.,3ba.:60X90 .. $19,500 Crpts, t'Jlll, P • r 1 a cf See lhls lovely 1 8.R. doll 4 BR., -4 bl!..: 00 X 88.$142,500 2520-22 & 2S24·26 SEAVIEW Located in prime Cotona Del fl.tar location, Scheduled f or competion in mid-June. Car- pets -drapes -landscaped • solar lighting. This rare investment opportunity · ~~ A 11 um • · bcluse, 1it in the a:hade of Lido Realty Inc. ,.-,=--..,.-,---,,,-,,-,:-:I 1pra11'ling tree,; and relax 3377 Via Lido 6'7l-7J)O 3 BR on estate size OC'f'an for a ftw moments, only l,.,~ ... "!" ... !!!!!!!!!~~!!':'I view lot, $24,950. Owner. $15.900. RraJ. Estate by Mc-LIDO Isle lot -ST'x.88', l!HO Linden Pl, 'c1'¥t. 642-U22 Vay 893-8533 or 545-0458. largest avail on the ill.and. MESA Verde by ownrr 3 BR, ••. Via Lorca, $52.500. By owner 713/449-2991 OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY · . lam nn, 2 BA, patio, Open daily $29.950 54>317S WILLIAM WINTON, Real Estate 229 Marine, Biilbo1 l•l1nd 675-3331 P.tESA Del l.lu 5 BR, 3 BA.l~~~~~~~~~~l•a;:""2i;;:--;;;;;;;;-;;~;;;1 l.1any extras. By Owner.1: 4 Br, 2 ba, many e111totn 54fr1701 $19,500. feature~. $31.!':lKI. Msumt General Lease Option Eastside 5 Bdrm. Shiny clean and ready for im- mediatt> occupancy, a roomy 5 Bf'droom, format dining, family room bomf' with !Aun. dry room. Ion~ of ~torage, huge n1astC'r bed.roo111 ~;nd easy boat arid c&mpt'r ac· cess. No,.,. avallable on a lease • ophon basis. $i&,950. Call~. \-0' THE REAL 10. ESTATERS -l" " '· " • Balboe Island cD~o~v~o~r::.,,S~ho~r-o-s-----1 3 Bedroom, carpets, drapes, 5~ FHA. Prin. o nly, elect. kitch, patio, Corner 5"~5027 BY OWNER VIEW FROM LilUe Island. Cuatomiml, all EVERY ROOM etcc. 2 BR 2 BA 2 story ov-3.000 sq. ft. of grac10u1 liv- erlooking a:irden w/i111'&:e ing Jn this elegantly appoint· patio below. All applianCes ed ·• BR, 3 Ba home, \\'Ith including laundry facilities. beaut l,amily rm le formal Jot. Adult occupifld. Low dn.loM~U=ST~,-,~11-_-,,Q~.,,..--.,,-.-y\~n-,:1 847-850T/9S8-43T7/968-t1T8 state, 5 bdrm or den, 11'1 · heated pl, plush w/w cp!J;, :·1:t:li'f;UI Hk• "'"· S41.500 -......!.. ......... 11 •EAtnW Mes• Ve rde Many 1peclal featufti! din. nn. 3 firepl',, 3 car 673-7060. gar, S89.500. CUSTOM HOME NEW Spanish Duplex, 3 BR. SMITH RLTR 2 BA, 2 BR, 2 BA. Comer '* SMILE * JEAN ' . ON big rountey &iz.e lot, de· lot. Private. Cptl, drps. 400 E. 17th SI., C.:'-1. 64&325.'i tached garage and room to Fenced ynrd. 1 blk tJO You can have 11 hou.w /I•-h< O'N BALBOA ISLAND Fountain V.illey ro&m. 3 Bdnn .,...,, all I stort"s. Principals on 1 y . ----------1 dt"taUs at Rra1 Estale by $49.9511. ~2787 before 1:30 Duplex's SACRIFICE! P.tusl ~ 1his ?-.1cVay ~58. 893-85.13. A.'1 or after 9 PM nr single ~de!X'f'S wknd. Park side home. 4 br, 4 BR + Family, l BA. Ralph V. Hinger dtn, covemi pat!<>, l car .... Custom decor thruout. 2 l~LAND REALTY , •• A<ro·· ~m ooll -· ---~-d-• 673-1200 67S-5408 murse, pool size lot + 1"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'\ Electronie air filter. $48,000. -;AN;;;';;ycn::-;;~•1ne<:-;;llES1';,;;;;;;-;dao;;;y•to~ I 2 BR hse, 1 br Apt gtiest vacant. ~.300. ( 11.f ) 1~ Q\\·ner. Mo-6627 run an ad! Don't rm & bath. 115 Pearl. 962-~ 4 Bdrm. 2 ba-. lam rm. frpl,l.C:"":::.C.""i'.i'-0-----1 delar. .call today, ~12-5678 $69.500. ()y,'Tlf'r 6'l!rt209 NO Yard 11.·ork. Luscious 3 1paciou11 kit 11•/pan'? & Mission Viejo ..::;::;;:.::...;;....c;_:.,;._c,,;. __ I Sr. townhouse. Profeuion. htl~s, lrg gRrden patio, lo --------,,.,-".:! CLASSIFIED HOURS 8:00 a.m. to 5 ri.m. fonday t hru Frida:/ to noon Saturday verti~en may plaef!' , t elr ads by U:lephone C STA 1\fESA OFF1CE 330 \V. Blly 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACll 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beitch Blvd. 540.1220 . t.AGUNA. llEACK 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN O..El\fENTE 305 N. El Camino Real 492-4420 . NORTH COUNTY' dial !ree 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES De!!.dline far copy &: ~nls is 5:30 p.m. the ~Y be· fore publication, except for t.1onday Edition when deadline .ts Satur· day, 12 noon. . CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ads daily &: report . crror.i Immediately. TH E DAil.Y PILOT essumcs li&bility for tht> first in-correct insertion only. CANCELLATIONS: \\Then klllintt a n ad be! sure to me ke a recnrd of the KILL NUl.-1BE:R given you by yitur Rd taktr as receipt of your cancl!'Jl ation. Thi.a: klll number must ~ Jm!'- sentcd by the Rdvertlscr in case of a di&pute. CANCELLATION O'R. CORRECTION or NEW AD BEF'ORE RUNNING: Every e ffort Is made tit kill or correct a n<'W ad that has bt>en ordt"rcd, but '"'e cannot RUt1r1n- tee to d., ao uni II th!!' ad has appeared in the pa-per. ODfE-A·UNl!: ADS: Tht'Se atti; are ~trlctlv, cs.sh-fn advance by mah or at an.v ohe C)f our of· riccs. NO phonf orders. Tll~ DAil. Y PILOT 1'1t• sen.·~ the-ril'!hl tn el1t1· slfy, edit, censor or m- t~ any adverti1cment, and to chanae it1 rates l. rtJtUlatloaa without prior noUce. CLASS IFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. O. Box 1560. Costa MCI& 92626 • Corona del Mair all . d . .d & rut 2 maul\ yd, cul de gac. 2 blks PERFECT 1st home: 3 br/3 1..8~ eco..::i Ins~ e ;..,,,. to lirhl A ghpg. $29.T;:iO. ha Ls.Paz home, beaut kit, 2 ON A LOT 2 -2 B<?droom houses In one· of our bei;! aouth:Of-the-blgh- way location~. Ex~lltnt in- come and can be seen 11l- m09t 'anytime, $45,950. Call 673-8'550 lor apJ)Oinlment. \-t:JTHEREAL '~ESTATERS ' . ·. '~ ca.,.. .... PA os, 't'ery ..... 962-3148 CVTd patio l/bckyrd. Take w/plf'asant view & pool. vr 6-:t. ' t..nan $31000 $27.!IOO John lrw1n &: As.~ 4 BRD~1, 2 ba, lam rm, frpl, ~ .. ,A""" 1 k' d ' · 636-4470 . ,;paciou., klt , W/pantn" & ~,,""' eYes w n s. ~=-=~-----1 bltns, lrg garden patio, Jo Newport le•ch 3 BR, 11;( BA, blliM. lge main! ~d, cti.1 dr. liac, 2 blk~ family rm 11·/bRr. Lge rialio lo zchl Ao 1hpg. S29.TS0.1------.,-o---I & newly la nd s caped. Asnun,.·6~% Jo1iA 962-:17..\8 $15,800 V.A. Assumable Jo8n S ~~ % . · Any;ine qualifies aubjeet to 962-5031 LOVELY 3 br, lam nn, 2 ha, F1iA Loan with 614 anooal 'H',.-nt7.'". -..,,--B=-_,h,.---1 Jmmac. ~' ~?wnl pynm,.t •,', pe~ntage rate. Tol.a.l pay· U 1ng ctn ••C 11911ume :i·,. ,,. nan. h. &'·- I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;; I Sitvtr Strand Dr, H.B. mt>nt Sl48 per mont .......... =B=RD===A~D'°M~oo"='R~-"H"'·=·boc=r=. ~v~;,;w= 11 IW&-091:\ 3 bedroom home glistening -POOL SIZE 1,:.~'='-~-~~-~-1 with HARDWOOD n.ooRS. H 1111 . Un l q'u e ho m I! PARADISE SUPER Sharp 4-plex, H.B. 2 luxurious baths. modem w/smashing entrance, inn!r 110 !OJ ctown. Jolin Irwin & built·.,,· '·"'""'-....... 1 r-,Surroundm this l5'x32' I ' · "'""'""''-"""'au "' courtyard, expo!IN beams. wt'lh 1 __ of d<<ki•g +""°• As80C. 636-4470 Gl Adj to gmbelt. Corom pool . "'"' .. lmmediatl! ooeupency. 4 hr. fa m rm, 21,i ba. BR. 2 Ba home w/firepl, Irvine bt4,ver.i welcome. CAIL! """"· ......,""· "'"" '"'" "1"~" "'••-;;;====;;:;t Walker & L·ee 4 STAR * * * * paint inside. Close to shop.!1 1• & bo h 121-AU 1 BETTER THAN NEW • N••I 2 bdmt. horn•• ·-3 ac · '"""'· trms. ......,, H·~-r Bl·~ at Ad·-· °' "'' Cali 3411221 Choke corner klc. with park ~·"" aruu vu. ......, valuable R-2 lots (90 ll.l. SEYMOUR R.EAL TY adjoinil1i; ' \xirmi., 2~S , _:;"'=""7.-"'=.:°""'C'-;;°"''til;·. ;;'-.Plll.--I fo~inegt residf'ntlal area. 1 Hl ba.fhs: new &hag cp!g 011'Jl..1• DOYER SHORES •i12,u..-. 1 141 Beach Blvd., gn Bcb . . ., """ er lransfem!d & llflXious 10 Unl"•r••'ly Rea lty Open 'Iii ,9 PM ~~0·~~~:=~~~1 ~~~~~::;;~:;=~=-\ mo\'e • wubmlt otrer. PriCl'd ~l E. C.I. Hwy, 67~651U ot 135.000, VIEW HOME DRASTICALLY reduced . EXECUTIVE HOME e d h II H11rl:m Vlcw Hills home. 2 In xln1 &r"ea. 4 BR, big lam-. re •• Far S•le By 0wMr' Yrs. new, adult Ot'Cupied. 4 Uy ' rm w/i-elrlgerated wet . : Dover Shores view. 4 bed· BR. 2~ &. View. By app'l. bar. beam ceiling, lirepl, room 3 bath homt'! + t&.rn· 644~.1!)5 Alt. :l P!l.1 w/w crpts & drp11, formal REALTY ily room wi!h sunken •-et HARBOR View HUis-l...uf;k din area. cul-de-uc g!:J't",:! Univ. Park center, lrvint bar. l fireplaces, formal home. 4 Br, 2'S ba, 3 car plu!I • unique KEY shaped Call A"ytlm 8.,.,"""" dining room. iie.parate p r., ocean vie,w. $69,500. 20"x40' pool, Ul.000. No dn • e ,,,_.,,...., breakfalll room. Valentine Pvt pty. 9AM·5PM. 835-ID.9, G1. ).('ldn rnA. Call 847-1221 Z..STORY condo .,home . built, 2 years old. 3200 aq, 5 PM-9 PM, 644-1080 SEYMOUR REAL TY Ground to roof glazing. 2 3 -500 lo . 4 b 21 ft. car ra.rage. ..,.,, · Costa Mes• 1'7141 Beach Blvd,. Hl.gn Sch pat ! + atrium, . , r. .~ 548-1455 -Open '111 9 PM bit, lge fam nn, hv g nn.1.:-'=~-'==~==,,,--~ ~~~~~~~-~ ·Outstanding Location 4 br, 2 ba, lge kltchen/din'g l'lrea, frplc, br:lek patio, ttee.1, corner house w/side yard !or boat or traile. 2 mlnute1 10 rt'lajor shop'g cenW!r, freeways, 11C'hools, 50 1t.cre p a r k. $31,500. ,....,.., * Reduced $1 ,000 * FHA, VA, Convl"nt., or )'(IU name it? 3 BR. + fam. rm. 2 Ba. $28,700. can : Pa t Wood 545-2l00 Scenic Properties 6'1":>-5726 COLLEGE PARK AREA Sharp, 3 IJe. BR. home. Family nn .. 2 trplcs .. ghag cpts. $ll.9SO. Z15 Va.ssa.r Pl. 516-5180 5$-5 7'l7 FOR .. le by owTil"r: 4 bdnn Mrm nr tchOl>IA Ii; shp'f . $28,000. AMumable FHA ioAn at s~ ~. 1185 Donel Lane, Cltf. Phone 54.>-2421 3 BR, 2 BATnCOi1ege Park A.RA. AntMny pool. IOVt>ly yard ~:/brick patio. 5%'Ao auumable G.J, loan. $30.000. 642-2.182 COSTA Meu, heated pool., 3-4 BR, adj#tctnt to paik:, walk ti) achool1, By OwMr 1:11.000. S45-83!ll REPOSESSIONS , Go\l't Ir othe~. Aeyone CAR buy, low flown. S22M to $40rn. Wllls R.lty. 54&-7805 .. formal dhfr rm. $40,750. BALBOA COVES <t'l-1337 WATERFRONT Divorced! Laguna· Be•ch Transferred -Must iie.D! 1-"'--------· IPrlme loc. 3 BR. 2 ba.. sinde Must Sell! * POOL • VIEW .. story. Newly deCOI'. Fenced ROOto.f FOR 4 Spac. bdrm.i., ~ ba's, Lge. yd. 30 f't. boa.t slip. $15,500 BOAT OR TRAILER! llv .• family It din. rm.s ., Bill Grundy, Re•ltor Price reduced tor quick !!Air.. cheery. kitch, \11/loaf15 of 833 Dover Dr., NB. &ll-4620 Sharp 5 bedrm! Lovely car-1tOr'age: cOmple!Pty lndSC'J)tl. CORONADO home, 3 BR. pets! Be~t atta! ~·llge, tree5. F.ncl?-5.ed yard family rm. Plugh snag HAFFOAL REAL TY wlth 15 X 30 htd .. & tilt. pcol. carpet throughout. Lot11 o1 8'24405 Nice deck & patio areas. Jn other extras. Imme d !:v": 541-2446 fOQd neighborhood, clo.se 10 possession, $32.500. 831-~ ,....,..,..,_..,.,..,.!!'!!I achools. $49.500. or ~281'.JS AfRLJNE PILOT TRANS-.. , HARD 1'0 FlNO *. 1,H~A"'RB=o"R;-;Vl=E"W;-;H"o"M"E".-.,1 FER.RED. Be Au t l f u I 2-Sry, 5 bdrm,., 2'4 bas. Br, 3 ba: l-<:ar 1ar., new '3.~ ,;q. ft·• ".l level .. 4 Lgt, kilch. w/brkfst. a~a. Spacious ram rm, W*l bar, bdrm1, 3 ba•hs, dining pn .. formal din. rm. Lge. llv. 2 fl-pie's Formal din'g rm. ~arden kitchl!'n.. 13' x 30' + rm. 11•/frplc. 9n eut tic tac Reduced' to $..\9,900. 644-2127 oonu11 nn. 3 car garage, 1111",rt In good' ~ia:hborbood. l"="',,.--,-,=-:::::::-";;o I 111.rge pool liiud fenced S.19 ·i00 A"TRA lge, ocean view, 4 BR. y11.rd lush shat carp!'! •· ~ LARGE * 4 ba. bar. frplc, 3000 r.q ft + cusu;m dr11pt"11-. A 1~u·n1 ~ fA':\lfL'i U01\.1E ROO bonus. $52,500. 241 La large · VA loan. $39.900. 1· 1 'hbo hood Jolla, 673-l6'72. 548-5371 ()v.•rwr 397~7 . '" oc~an ront neg r . . Has ;, bdrms., S bathl. Huge BLUFFS CONDO: 3 Br/3 ~y OWNER uv. rm. w/fri>I. f ormal din-ba. corner lot. $42.300 by Pacific Sandi 3 hr. 2 ba. Ing area. 4:e. 11.'f'IJ equip-owner. 6#-1~. crpts, drpg, xar w/bo11 ped kitch. Central.ly locat~d WESTCLlFf-.<iunny 3 br, 2 doOr, Comrr lot, \llell Ind· ~. room . Over J.000 sq. ba, custom patio, lit! yard. ~'Pf!. cov·d p,111:;». f'.<"ra1. fl. on nne h!v1>I; 11urrounded J\IU~I sell $44,900. 64l-1l49 Ba,fiain $23.~. Eve1 A by nlce gardf'n &: pittio EXCLUSIVE 3 Br, l & wknds 5.'£.7950. atT'a~. A vuy l\Jnctiona.I, home. Linda t~le. Priv, 4 BR. 2-sty. 4 Yrs. old. 11.'~ll planned homf!. Atklng dock. $1~7.&N>. 673--6663 Lt;isc/npllon PX> per mo. UT .000. HARBOR HIGHLANDS G.t. Loa.n. Sell $!7.000. m· ~ 4 br. 3 ba. S._ FHA Days: S42-668T 8 • S-0 2 4 l ~ .... . Sl',ncl Owner st6-W Eve ...-. ~ Ji. yoo ad In tM clauift«i DEST Buy In H11nlinaton IOl.ml~c,.u• SECTION? SomeoM I• Harbour. 149.100. John ..,... ... ..._...c-watrhlrll for IC. 01• Irvine&. A.qoc:. ~410 + 49!).~ * 64~•-'--"'°"""="-'---- . , '· ) .. . . . . ~ . . .... • j • ' -~ • • • • •, .. . ' • ' " . ' . . ' l &An.Y PILOT Thursd•1. Ma7 27, 1971 _ - i ~[ -~ ........ ~]~~~I~ ;;;;;~ .. ~~.;;~"~I~~~ wrr~.~~:~~:" ~1 Ii)~ I _ .... _ I~ =I -~~, .. -=J~~fl!t ,__[ -;;;;; ..... ~l~~l 1-·~-][~I ....,._ ..... J[!],L-1 ... _,,_,_"'"'___,·~ I~ • 1~--~;;;;;;;;;~1 -HouN1Furnl1had 300 !•••••••--. Newport Beach lncom• Property 16' Re•I Eat1te W•ntecl 114 =---.,..-----HouM1 Unfurn. 305 Ouplax11 Unfurn. 350 Apt1. Furn. 3'CI Apf. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. .• -----'--'----G1n1ral 1,_, :, ~~". '~ .. all CONDOMINIUM Coste Meso ,,_c,,01_••.....,Me_,. _____ 1 Coste Mesa "·la.tr. i:arai;e~ & patios. On -EXPERTS-. · 3 BR. 2 BA, new crpt &. REMODEL. l BR. wJw, SPECJAL -Lo R&tti trom valuable lnxm. I b1k Ban1c \VE s p £ c I AL I z E IN _ RENTAi. FINDERS paint. Dbl gar & ten yd. Nr bltns, brie .:a~ ft'PI, bf:ama, S2.'l \l'k. Kit av11l, m •ld Corona del Mar Costa Mes• RING BROS. AnMunt"f:1 Apl,s. Now Ava1t11blt MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE of America. :Z ml. ~an. s.£.L,1rJ-N-G CONDO'S, ~ FrM To landlords Estancia HJ. S:Z35. rno. or patJO. l adlt·oo pell. $1.34. 11erv, TV & ph. Sea Luk ~~v Income Sl.94~/mo. $169,500. Buyers waltin& now. Our _ will l&e w/ophon lo buy. Yearly. 642.-8S20 A-1otel, 2301 Npt Blvd., CM. ~ ~. Good term!. Cail Page SAlesmen att bonded, UI· -645.0111 Sml do\l·n, Call all 4 pm Newport Beach 646-14.fS _.... • ShO\ITOOm !mh~ l &inns .. ~·Mr~.; &rnard St, 01 _1 p--~n !or ~· ::: •w ,,. 642-5076 ··;;,)::::.:..;::;.::.:;:;_ ___ j ;i-i'·uiiNcliiiiC'L:-uu"lf·(i:I 2400 Hllrbr!r Blvd. }lj bath, 2-i ry. Plaza hon1e ""'"' """"'uu JYY 4J, .1 ,CMt• MIM I ,-,==~-~-~-~ :' • • II • ON TEN ACREs Costa Ml'lll ' 646-443ll wMn 1elhn1 )'(!Ur hOme er HOUSE I yr 1'8.!". lrg lam 2 BR. upr dp\x nr ocean DELUXE bachelor Ii • br ~/,e B!u/fo $26,900 ·you can OV.'11 this homt': or GI Opportunity -Costa lnr.ome proporty. • FINE LOCATION_ 2 Br rm v:/1rp!e, J Br, 2 Ba. SIS~ yrly, C'pt, drp, "'f, rng • .. 1 1 2 BR. FW'n Is Untu.rn. 17141 557·8020 1,~s than comparab!I' tf'nt.a.l Io.ten. 4-plex. Lie room.s., Larwln Re•lty, Inc. walk to •boPs. Pet ok. $135. Crpl'tl. drps, block lenced AvaU Ju.ne 15. Will redec. :~~~. S~!;;::k~a.t.\J~Sh~ Fl.replaces I Priv. patlol. 2 BR. FROM S155 rates. Owner very flexible lot 6Qxl2j. $59.SOO or GI •P· 2l!J62 Brnokhurst. llnl'"' Bch __ rear yan:I. Neat. ls!, last + 1 311 12 36tll SL fZ13l 248-1921 Ciunino. 546--0-ljl. Pools Tennlt Contnt'l Bldst. CQ,\lPLETELY REDE C, on pUl'Ch~ term!o. Our I I 9&2-42!9 "" e d ~ &l"7"',. 900 Sea Lane, OiM 644-26ll CLEAN & COZY FAMILY hf-st budget buy! l o'P-",.-"'-·~~,.c.--~7 546-5411 anytime YOUR OWN DOMAIN! ep. s....... ""'...,.. $25 per we•k & up (MacArthur nr Cout Hwy) UNITS. CONV. LOCATION . Industrial Property 168 C.Ozy 1 Br. Excellent ne-igb-2 BR house on quiet si. Very 1 ~ BACliELOR & l BR: Vil.LA r.1ESA APTS f HAVE l ______ _,]l •I AhoLrAhoodRe·n'tOO•.ls e 64' •900 clean, crpts & rfrps, Yartl Ap•rlmentsff)(Re"I j ~ TV•~ nV1~ld ~ervc. avail. FOR leMe deluxe new 11.!l 719 \\°. \V1lson 610.1251 C:.., ¥.' f"'inancW ~ maintained, no garage. Sl60. .JU 1ctor1a, .M.. elec 2 Br. 1 8 a .1-~~----~--1 ~· f\'E\V Offlce Bui.Jdtng Coron•· del Mar Eves & wkendi 646--0688 DUPLEX 2 BR, l BA, compl, Unobstructed view of bay &. HARBOR GREENS -a ly \V/SlOO K equi13-'. 2 BR. house & gar. Front Apt1. Furn. 360 red!(, Crpts, drps. rel.rig, ocean, Adlt.11 only. $390 ,.r GARDEN ti: STUDIO APTS 09 S2"K N I BEACH "'ntal by ,...·eek or ·1 1 • I •-i ..,..--,,-----' 1 1 e-t ncome uni. wa er "'-awn maur · --:111ove. E·side nr Catholic mo on lrase. 67~ Bil.ch. 1, 2, 3 BR's. from S110. 741~ V11~ Del Oro WANT Business mo. l br hse, Sl75/1o\.'k. furn . Sl50 mo. 2029 Wallacl! General church. Oldrr ""'· no "'"· Cost M T.00 Petenon Way, C.M. Opportunity 200 Goldenrod St., CdM 51 67"'"°' -• e ••• '."e,...-pon 8e'•ch &14-1.ll.1 FREE & CLEAR 636-3876. ·• .r.>JO Sl j(). Agt. 642--0596. 546-0370 4 BR. BA YCREST lnd"'tnal Bid'& DISTRIBUTORS Fountein v.n.; >BIESA !VERDE hod m•d with 3 R•ot Beautifw Furniture J • 2 BR Util pd. FAIRWAY EHi Bluff or Lot Cl acl NEEDED • R, rg Je~ Y • nt;ar lllr as little U * Nn pels. * ---------·· O'>'mT i'D'"l: East. must $tU \V.R. DuBois: 545-7166 t>.'!:\Y multi-million doll• .. •d· SUMMER rental '"'" Jnne achool!o. S250 pe:r mo. Call ONE MONTH 24j{) Nt'>''porl Blvd, CM niee Bayc~st att!I. 4. bdrms.1 ,_-,e.7.===::.:::..::.::.:.::::;.,,~ -" Agent : 546-414.l .• . NEWPORT BEACH family rm. d1rung rm. 2 Lots for Sale 170 vert1~d inack pack pro-18. 4 br. $300 mo. Children It cN~IC~E~l~h,-d~p~lx-.-Q~u-t,-,-.. Sep VILLA APTS. V'll G d A duct 1. NEED NOW! pets !?! 962-3m 3 Bdrms. 2 bathl, unfurn. complete with by garages. 1 adult ov'-r JO, I • rana a pts. baths. 2 frplo. uJe uitr)'. Rehable men or women in Lanuna Be ach Stove & frig. included. Near no pets, M&-102! 2 & 3 BR's Four bedrooms with baJcon. Lnt SO' wide. Priced low at MARINE your area to aervice last-• 5<:hool1 &. shoppin& arta. your 100"/o le'I above & :telow. Gracloul W ,rioo. COMMERCIAL movin&: coin operated pro-OCEAN view. walk to beach, S225 mo. 545-S239 Purchase Option Dana Point Private patln. pool ~ indJv. llvin&" &: quiet -.irmundin& CALL '=". 646•1414 !\Li.ri.ne ~rvice Station duct1 in company 11ecured 2 BR, beamed ceiling, 2 Br. elec lrpl, gar, fncd in lnd. item selecuon. SINGLE. TV, pool, pets ok. ~:,undzy0 fac. ,.._ .1.i--. •-for family with llhlldrP11. ~,,.la 75 Feet on location£, commercial or f 1 rep I 11. ce. $275 year patio, wshr/dry rm. nr 24 Hour Dely. $30-&.up wkly. Dan11. Marina r range '-'"· .-.......,rt 11< Near Corona del Ma.r Hlgh! ---Nev,.pon Blvd ., with factory. PART OR FULL lease. 494·38J..I, 871-9777 sh(lp'g. SIS5/mo to mo or CUSTOM lnn. 34111 Coasr Hwy. UCI. Adults only. School Fireplace, wet bat "j REAL TY Bulkhead &: 5hps Til\1E. 6 to 12 hours (l'!r Houses Un furn. 305 $175 IS!!. &lfi-6961 or 646-1246 Furniture Rental ~ NEWER 1 BR 2012:2 Santa Ana /'iVe. butlt·ln kitchen .11.ppli ancet. Nt•t f'l't•port Pot I Offlct $195,000 week. No selling. CASH RE· "17 \V 191h CM 54 ~ J Sl • • vu \\•/rieck, Mgr. Airs. Joachim, Apt 3-A 835 AMIGOS WAY 644 2991 S enti Ana &!I QUIRED: S600 In S299J. General 3 Br. 2 ba. l.arge yard, Pt!ls ·1 ' • • • • · 4 from Sl4J., open, 2•1681-91 ~&fi215 · Write for more lnformalion: & chlldren OK. SlSS. Anahrim 774·2800 Cordova, nwnr 492-422.'i. Colciwe!J Banker & Co. 3 Br & family Room. INSTANT FOOD SUPPLY * 5-18-4362 * LaJlabra 6!}4-3708 * Sl30 UP* ~fanaging Agent 541-5221 cove~ patio. Take O\lt!r P.O. Box 315.>. Torran~. RENT OR LEASE C0~1PLETE Priv acy-Sl40. CHATEAU LAPOINTE Huntington Beach GfANT 1 & 2 BEDROOrtf! e NEW DELUXE .-5i,4~ GI Paym'-nls Sm California 90505. Include e 3 H0fl.1ES IN Lge 2 Br hse in court. PaUo, LOVELY 2 BR apta. Fut11 It Gorgeowi, park·like setting. 3BR, 2 BA Apt for lease-. Incl per mo. Bests. A. location. NV phone number. cosrA MF.SA • i;:ar. &12-3495 or 557-8888 Unfurn. Shag crpt'g, htd La Quinta Hermosa Cosed garag'-1 tor max-spac. master suJte din rmj John lr\.l'in & A 'soc . .. .,. ~'TORS ! .iioii.ii;;iiiiii;iii;;;OiiOiiOiiiiiii 1-P'' mo. 3 , BR, -·w pool. Carports. Adu.Its, no lmum i ecllf'ily. Quiet street. &: dbl gantge, a~to door ~ ~~" • '"" 2 Br. 1987 A Chari'-, cr.t. Adu1ti; m 1 2 o 2 o I 6J6...4470 SINCE 1944 TO BUY OR t 2 B Al.SO $.325 pets. From S140. Spanish Country E.!itate Liv· · pe s. opener avail Pool • ~ SELL A BUSINESS crp, a. • • • · S145/mo. No dog&. Call 1941 Pomo1U1 Av,, C'.I. , .•• & S . A •• T Fullerton Ave (Harbor to are.. ' .. 1 . TAKE over GI 67<>. S23.SOO 673-4400 lrg home, ?>tesa Verde w/ 646-7017. &1242~. l -;;""--;;-c~-7'...:::..::.._ .... pacious p.,.. er· Bay, then So. until 2 blk:.s • SZ65 • f/prtce. 3 Br. 1~ ba, corner · ~~'!!~"'"~"'"~"'"~I HOLLAND BUS. SALES formal din rm .•. ALSO • Balboa Peninsula raced pool; aunken gas BBQ So. of Newport Blvd.) , lot. 10P..lc. bltll! I: new I: ''The Breker with Empathy" S200. 3 BR home. OPEN House 2 Br, '1·/w, Unbelievable Living -Only 642-8690 865 Amigo&'. Way, NB ~ •t-R2 LOT i.oned for 7 to 10 Orang ~9521 or patio, garage attach. l Small ~tanaged by carpel. John !N'lll & As.soc. units, 60x305'. Nr country ~~ s:i ~· C.l'>~ C'hilc!. Sl48. yt':arly. 388 \Y. 2 BR. !urn. Lg upstairs ap!. 1 Br unf $ISO.furn $175 Park-Like Surrounding WILLIA<'\i WALTERS co. 636-44.10 club, C.l\t. Rtaltor, (213) ; · any me .5404631 Bay, c.~1. 642-8.i20 sundeck. Yrly 1~. S200/mo. 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 QUIET _ DELUXE SHARP 3 Br. bltnr;, frplc. 374-14.18 collect \Ve need sales i'ieoi>le Nicholl Real Estate Huntington Beach .ll20 \V, Balboa Blvd. No. 7. ALL UTIL INCLUDED 1-2 & 3 BR APTS crpls/drps. Assum'-low 6'4 ** NEWPORT R..-2 Jot. cur-NEEDED: Sll>-Neat 2 Br. encl gar, nice 675-1070 eves Spe<:ia.l Bonus; a ii.Iver-Also Furn. Bachelor Huntington Beach GI. S183 a mo. John IN-in & ner, blk to ~an. S27.000. \\'ORKJNG PARTNER OR yrd for lods & pets. e WALK TO BEACH! I Br. e Ra!es by Week-On Ocran plated candle snuffer is Prv patios * Htd Pools LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA. · Assoc. 636-4410 Ow~r. 67J-8088 PVT ~n=~oR --Blt-1ns, ca~ts, drapes. l.IJvely Bachelors, 1-BR . yours tr you bring '"'• •d Nr shnp·c * Adults only Secluded, porch. quiet. Dead .... ~. . Substant· 1 uu end ,;!. Children, pet oon-1 San Clemente • 11' + Acre, view lot • ia.J return on money invest-S 50 Newly decor 2 Br w/ga.r, Child. Sill. .-.laid serviC'e. Pool. Uri!. y,•hen you visit our models. Martinique Apts. siderf'd. S175. 2 BR also. 1-..;..._______ Corona del l\1a.r ed. secllf'ed w/collateral: tot & pel ok. --• 67~740 • 4 blks S. ot San Diego Frwy lm Santa. Ana Av CM Sl.i(). 7731 Ellil. 1 blk to :>) DREA~I OCEAN VIEW e 5n-20I<Je For more info write P.O. BLUE BEACON e SPACIOUS 2 Bdrm! Crp!s, CLEAN bachelor aptm. Steps on Beach, l blk ~·on Hnll ~fgr. A t 113 '646.5542 Po ints. Owner 673-3293 or •t Shorechlli. y,•aJlong dis lo Box 1819, Santa Ana. * 645-0111 * drape1. fenced yard, kids & to beach. SlOO & up. 315 E. to 162ll Parkside Lane ""':'~p~ii.iiiiiii~ii;iiiiii j~!~47~--093:""!~2-------1 SIO~S Ii your own pvt Mesa Verde Fairway pels. Sl.'JO. B Ibo Bl d 67'994 rn• 8'7 ""I ~ beach. 4. br. 2 ba , bltins, lot. Onr. 531·7307, 642-4364 COIN Operated Laundroml!I! • WALK 1'0 BEACH ! Spac--::-'::-"'::c:c,'.::;-· i'i'~.::::.;::.5__ 1 ·~· * BRAND NEW * S A on Beach Blvd . Priced tn LOI.JS 1 Bdrm. Stove, relrig. ALA Rentals • 64.s..39oo Coron• del Mar 1 ........................... 1 eascape pts w/w carpet (brand new), LOT on Mea.a Verde golf pro duce income for Kuls & pet~. $105. 4 Br. 2 ba, Jlke new coric!. l '.':c-.,.---------$1371 -~IODERN. lg!':. 1-Br. LA COSTA APTS, 1&.2 BR. WVELY new 1-2--3 BR. l frplc. & drpr.. 2 car pr, COW'Se', View!!! Last ol 2 qua.l ilied person in Hun· __ Near ocran. Best area . $2::.0 near beaC'h. Cpts, drapes, Bltn!, swimming pool & gar~ b!k from ocean. Crpts, drps, beau yd Loe tt 7725 \'ia lots. Ov,.tnt.r alt 5, 644-8595 h e 2 BLKS TO Bf.ACH~ 1 BR. a mo. Including g11irdener. 121 BACHELOR apts. nr big dif'.p. etc. 210 Chicago ege. All utll pd. Sl50 to S170 pa1Jo, dsll\\'hr, sundeck, trpl. Vismsa rvacann. Low dn MESA VERDE FAIRWAY 96bn.,g~ Be area. Call stv/ref. Kids ok. SIT:!. Collins & \V11.t1s, 962-5.:i23. Corona SllO & S134 I mo 847-5169 mo. Adults, no pets. 205 15th St. 847-J957 • pym!. Call owner belott 9 V<>'"'" Yrly. 1 Adlt, no pets. 354 A ... CM "2 ~•o A:'ll or alter 4 P:'ll. 492-4IS7 LOT. By owner. 531-3601 or =~~~-~----ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Evea. 642-0427. 642-8520 Laguna Beach voc .... n, · "" ·"'"° ,f CHEZ ORO AP'I'S ' I ~ Acreage for sale 150 ANS\\'ER TO THE S CRISIS Rea.I Estate! And. tile: hot· le1t rt':al '-Stale is rttrea• t1ona.l~ 5, 10, ro ac. conv. to StlveN'ood la~. S797 .oo ptt ac. Lo dn. Pnce is ,,_,.,,Y under marktl Bkr. 6#467tl GOV'T lane! • Si> ac. Write Lind Packaf', 1185 Ar- r ow he 11 d Ave. San Bernardino, Ca e 3 ACRES Doyle, Calif. 40 mi north o1 Reno. Sl600. 53&-24'19. Cemetery Lots/Crypts 2 ADJ. lou. Paci.lie ~lemorial, N.B. $500. ... 5.Jl}.3864 * Condominiums for sale 156 View 160 ever; 642-4364 BEACH Stand-food to 10. l .';;""""""cc;c,-=~--"-I t&l F I 6 S2j()-3 Br. Lrg lam rm, pool, 3 BR. Cond. 11,i Ba. pool~. LRG I B 2 blk b' n U I ET d l UNFU 82.34 AL!anla. 1-2·3 Bdmut. Mobile Home/ ocrr. pus ren a. as clubhouse, p11.tl0, gar . r s ig Corona . ,.. ~ ga r 'n a p R~ 2 BR, . S 1.!! 5 , Pool. Private g Ar II i' e , mon1hoperaoon. 6Th--2650 dbl 1ar, fncd for kids/pets, w/storaa:e ~n6 alt 5 furn. Sl5:>. Yearly. l adlt, l'lo\vntown. 1 BR. ~ecorator Dramar1c 2-sty. hv . rm . \Vshr/dryer 53&-0336 Trailer Parks 172 BARBER &hop !or rent --'1,;;;i;;;-'--"'-----·L;"'~"'~"~·~64~2-8'~·~211~~--lurn1shed,oceanv1e'>'-. l blk \v/frpl.. overlooki ng 5.J6_2727 · ' BEAUTIFUL .21,i acre C.~1. \ocallon. AU equip· SlJO..UuJ fid. Pnv. bach. w/ I Irvine • 2 hr, Bills paid. $200/mo, to beach, new cp!s. c!rp.!, tropical lndsrpd ~"'immingla·-·-R--f--hl---,-,,-,1 mobile home sites. Trees I: ment. Call Agt 64~170. stove & refrig, Tot ok. ;.Tit. Aduhs. no p e Is . paint. :vtatur'-11.dl!~. Year (1001 & patio. 145 E. 18th St., I . h'tf's Y p11,1n =d • · 2 BLUE BEACON 3 BR 2 B th ~2-6.,;,_,.,11 leaSf'. S200 mo . .t94-4029 day 64 '1-460.1 c ean. rns, crp s.., rps. vie\\', $.5950. hn L.A. Money to Loan 240 * 64 ,0l 11 * ·· a s ... '.... " ..,..~ 494-3839 eve & \\'kend11 ' -· rrph: It air rond. Nr schls Term~ Call ()\\'ller. 213/ l -..,!'.'--..:.C~r..:.C'--''---I 3 BR. &. family rm, home, 2 SPACf0US 1 "· . _. 345 BR. nr big Cnrona . N r1 B h cu . apt~. Crpts, shop·g I< parks. Kids OK, no 67+-1933 1st TD Loan •SPREADING ROO:'l1! J flncl. ga.uener' .... s s111.11mo ''early. Adluts, no ewpo eac rirps. rlsh .... T, all hltm, 1 per~. Ph. R.»-1548 Mount1ln, Desert, Bdrm. 2 Bath. Bltns. 2 car 3 BR. 2 Ba. Choice green-pet!. 642-BJM BACHELOR apt, all elec, ("hlld nk .. s1;,o ~r mri, All NEWLY decorated 2 BR, 2 R rt 17 • ~ gar Children ok SliO belt location · .. · ...... SJ2::i : ,;.,..,.;-.:~==-----u!JI tncl d 645-0084 307 •so • 6% ,o INTEREST · __ · · •BR . r• B • 1 Costa Mesa swim pool. encl iza.r, l blk , .. ,,,.,,_ c"i ,· 1 ·9 · BA 1tur1io. Oct.an vie11.•, 2 d TD L " ·· :l '11 a. "' am. rm . OC'f'an. S140. 210 Cellar. v. '"'· ~· ' p . bltins, refriir, privale p>tio. e 3 ADJACENT hillside lake view lolr;, Lakt Elsinore. S2500. SJ&.2449. n oan e HEAR THIS! 2 BR. Fncd Turt'.e Rock, nrly new.S35() S 548-1131 Sl~'>-S165. 2 Br 11n1ls. frpl. Trarie\\'inds Realty 847-8511 yd. Encl rar. Kids & pets. 2 BR. 2 ~11ths ........ sna * UNNY * crp!s, drps, beam cellings.l=o==~~~"'°.,.,.~~1 TeTI111 based on equity. $"130. * ACRES * • LRG 2 Br. !urn apt. 9.'5 patio Ad lls nnl _ 1 DELUXE t hr S140. Also 2 hr 642-2171 545-0611 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 * Motel-Apts. * \Y. Balhna Blvd. $165/mo. Rrf'' 2.1.~ Sa 1 yAno ~.s. unit. 1 blks to Htg Cntr. All Serving Harbor a rea 21 """· Studio & l Bedrooms Yearly. Nn m,,n. Ph before fi7.~ ~~.·95 n a na \e. elec bllns. 894-4954 aft 4 '11l II J•• $150-At Beach . 2 Br. ~p. du· 9 "'~"' ""~" ,,.....,,, Ac. Rosw'-, N.M .• Juat Sattler Mort11a1te Co. I I LO\V RATES · .:.m, ,.,,.,....~'·"' W SHARP 2 BR. \l'/priv1cy. r Lo d • • p ex. Slave, chi d & pet ok. NE 2 Br J Ba 642-004~ ft no. o to\.\'11. "''TI pymnt, lJ6 E. 17th Street __ Sl::i Week·SlOO !\1o. e WINTER RENTALS e ' . . . a Cp!s, drp~. gar. Chile! OK, Out of State Prop. 171 long !!'rm financing. Clear, I iiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOii.ii;ii..Oiii I Daily Rates Avail. Rent NOW for Se t 1 6 pm .. wkdays, Will shO\\' $15i Mli-3862 Owner Jots of hwy frontage. By L.aguna 3 Br. 2 Ba, frplc, INCE 1946'' P ·· J\1emortal Day ..,,·eekend. Nolo'~~--'=...:.....cc...~-1 C h F t ' dbl f d d $27• e Color 'IV, Air-Cond ABBEY REALTY 642-3800 chi'ld·•n no _,, 2 Br. clean & attract. "-t•. O'"""'"'. Y.0ill trade for inc as as 0 gar, nc yar · J. 1 1 II' t B•nk Bid · • ,.. .._,., _.,., BLUE BEACON s es ern g e Pool. Pool Table e OCEANFRONT LGE ;{ ' . . . drps, bltn~. a ir . cond. l'\l'. prop or TD. $75,000. 644-789.3 tlniversity Park e Sounds BR. 2 llA. 2214 \V. OCEAN-NEW 2 BR. _beam ce1hn11;s, schools, 5hop'g & park. Kids 3J acl'E's in Entiat, \\'ash. 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds * 64S..01l1 * Days 833-0101 Nights 2376 Ne1,-port Blvd. FRONT 675-6060. wood paneh~g. All rec ok. No ))('t5. RJ0-1:>48 Orchard &. pasture land. 2 rnEE APPRAISALS FREE I ( 548-9755 ' featul'f'.o;. Sl 6J. Ad11h~ no•l-==.cc,.c.."""~--.,.- houses, beaut rivtr view. Costa Mesa Investment Landlords-Owners Laguna Beach NEW OWNER-under • 2 Br. upstr11 w/sunrlk. pets. Call nnw fi.16.-0073.' LARGE 2 bdrm, ~love, Sell or trade tor houM" or 548-7711 anytime We w1U trier tenants 10 you NE\V l\lANAGE~fENT ha.n~ing lrpl. Nr heh. $250 .1117 V.'. Bay St. garage, cpls, drps, S165 mo. duplf'x l\Just s.tll . 54~7231 FREE ol rha""f' ... Mao." + VIE\V H0~1E • yr lsf'. No pets. 5.~7--8400 SPAC 2 Br apts from S140 536-6027 ... • Deluxe 2 Rr. 2 ha . S('lrlh encl * $130 UP * · L B h Ranches, farms, WHO Nr.eds l\loney'.' S desirable tenants on 0 u r loc . xlnt oce11;n VII'\\'. All GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROOM• 2 ~R furn. a.pis. Pool. No Htd pool . Play ~cl. Crpt~. aguna eac G roves 180 available on all types of \\'airing hst. blln kitch. f'"rpl . O~n bram C.Orgeous, park-like settini:.1 ("hildrPn or pets. 24.051,-i, 16th drps, b!tns,. patio. New!y'l---------- Real Estate.paid for or not. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ceil's $375 mo Closed garages for max-St , NB. 646-46&1 c!ecoratf'c!. ¥ids flk . + LOVELY GARDEN APT. 9 to 9 pm, dally. TRUST ,"lSSlON RL·Al.TY lmum security, n uiet sine!. 1 br, c!Pn. 2 Bff. deluxe 1998 Map!r Nn. 1 f;.124'.1-14 QUIET l BR. ~an vie.w, DEED CENTER, Inc. Bkr. SIT<>-3 Br. Jam home. gar. '" "' ··' ,.. REAL I 1 bl k •-h H ~ I f I • 4"' "7.'1 • Adwls, no ""ts. 2020 1 d•plex nr bf'R c:-h. Rt!fs N'q'tl. Va ue: Crp", 1l•p•. oc to IJ""aC° &: toy,•n, 132.l N Broad\\' SA ug'-ya1u or amL y. .,......., ·' .,.._ · ay, · ' Fullerton A\·e {Hll!'bor to Ariulti;. $210/mo. 642-.'l082 t1,<:h\\'hr, pnnl, 2 Br . y,.ar lt>a.cr, \\tnler rates 54J..8381 --Laguna Hills 20 ACRES producing Or&ni' ''TIBURON'' Gro\'e 1n Rivers;ide at Vin JtESALE Burtn & Cleveland. Good 1111'-!or trailer pk or &ub- Icy rreen shaa: carpetin1;: division. On main h""'Y to thruou! this unmaculat'-2 ~farch field. Wriff! Cha~. Bed.rm, 2 Ba. dining rm, ~lartin. 87n No. ?.fain St. slllgl'-~tory in quiet adult 1 ~"-;'.-'~".;.'~d.;."..c..9'SO!cc.. ___ _ oll"fa. Large !amity rm. pri· Real Estate Vtl!t p,a110. dbl. gar St'e 10 E xchange 112 ----------1 $120-Cutr 1 Br. ('Otlage, E/ Bay, !hen So. until 2 blks \VATERFRONT 1 BR t Sl:l'l. M11ture aflul!~ only Nn yr11r-munt1. ~1.:.Ture at!ults. Mortgages, side. nice yard, garag .. _ LSE new homt·3 br. 2 ba. 111r So. of Ne\\·port Blvd. 64 2-Frplr, slla~' thruout. Ada:i1: Jlf'I~. Quir! 22971 ParH:c 49-1-4029 t111y, 4!1-1-3839 eve Trust Deeds 260 BLUE BEACON ronrl. C'rpls. dah\\•shr. 8690 Yrly, 407 Cluhhsr, 774-940S. Ave. :H8-6.!!7ll or &12-4429 X-\\'kenri. S160 mo. l\O ONE can tnp our prices-I ~~*.,,,,,_64~S-,.:O_l ~/1=*"--~ Lnriscp m11 lnt 'd, AdJ to C'luh Unbelievably Beautiful Newport Heighti * REGENCY * 1; blk beach. 1 & 2 _BR. Pool. CASH in 24 hrs. tor your • PRIVACY ASSURED! 2 JlOOl. S2.fl5 mo. ~1r. F'rreman VAL D' ISERE Garden Apt,<:. 2 Br. 1 Ba, crplg/drps. Sl'lf Ariul1s, Lease . 217a S. Coast Trust Deeds. TRUST DEED Bdrnl lencf'd yard. gar, S.JO-fi.~19 Adults -I» pets. Flo\\·ers CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlls, no C'lt'an gM; oven. encl J:'ar. pa. Hwy. 49-l---0209. CEto.IER, tnl" 1323 ~-child & ret. Sl.'JO. Newport Beach evcry .... ·here. Sll't'am & I pel~. Lg kit . S13~>-l l.i0. 2421 lios. :,.i,51.JfiO.i .177 \V. \\'ilson. Mesa Verde appreC'111te. Larwin Realty, Inc. 21,:;~ P!"' ·h•1r,1 , !1n•~11 Sch 546-5411 anytime Broadway, S.A. 543-8381 Waterfall. 45' pool Ree. Rm, E. 16th Sr. NB. 646-1801 * BEAUTIFU. L I 2 , ----------I --BEAUT mnd. ln'>'1nho11~r. :\ &!.una Sgls 1-2 Bdrm F\Jrn· & BR .,. TRADE S28.500 Ch a t t e i 1 1~'~"~Yl~;m~•·~~~~~~~ e NEAR BEACH'. Comfor· BR. 21¥ B . .\. fni!<' .. p;itin. UnJu~. from St.11. sEE IT: 1 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Cnn.1r111por11ry Gnrrlcn Ap1~. 2 BR. New crpt'll:. drps. !ock- mor!gage for dy,·n. pay. on table I Br. cpt, r!rps, child. Po0!. 2 c 11 r "<Lr All h!lns. 2000 Par!SOns 642--8670 G I Ptl!n~. frp)r,<:, ponl. "rigar.Harbor/Bllker heh ho •• o "-h ro 1110. ,., ' enera S15G-S16". Ci'ill ;i4" ~,1c~ s•·p'•. Adlt.c. No -••· P~ftrnd. Pays $350 mo & HoulaforRent ALA Rentals e 645-3900 mn. 11 1 712.1-4710 or 846-;;991 GARDEN LIVING I BEAUTIJ-'UL 2 BR, 11;, Ba $145/mo. &1:;....i5i~ Income Property 166 · u.,., r '"' P p. I I/ it!) nu c;i.rp. drape~. !.....~ $29:-t " ,,,.. ''' •~• " .,.._ 1972 S600 mo. F' u I I Y J ~;;;;;;~;;;; LARGE 3 bedroom. jus! evcs/ll'kntls Qu iet, aiu·ac., plC'asani. U!il I VENDOME Studio, 11rlul1s. no per~. ~e DLX 2 It. 3 Br. 2 Ba, encl FOR Sa.It· by Owner. 10 urut ~~ ~9~7~1~ eedve~ pvt. pty. paintf'{!. catpf'ls & drapes. University Parle: paid. l!f'a1Pd pool. Mgr, 9-0, I.JS \\'. 18th St. gar. S145 & up. Rental Ole: court on 1 ac ol lanrl. Zoned Houses Furnished 300 fenC('d ~'arri, fa mily room. I Br. $145 • 2 Br $170 DTh1ACTJLATE AP'l'S! Cl\t . J(Y.!71 ~laC'e AvP ,, ~6·1034 for 3 more units. Close in. Real Estate Wanted 184 childrt'n 11nc! pet~ OK, 21 j ,\rlul1~. Small Pl'! nk I ADULT and NEAT, clran crprri l Br Newport &each 11 yn old. Cpl!. rlrps. ~ p.m. \\'alkr r & Le I!'' 2 BR. 2 ha. summf'r .. S32~. I' 740 W. 18th SL, C.~1. FAMILY Secllon w/gar. SIJO, &\ck hay ~paciou~ 2 Br hses & 2 \\·/ 3 CASH BUY G.neral 1 3 BR . summer ........ S3•:J. AI'f'ft, 280 Drl ~la r. GE --A-:-:R~K""'N""'E~W""P~O~R~T"'"- B 2 •-"I * ER * Rt!aJtors, S <I -44~j t'!r R Cl h I p k P r. D<1°S. l'l.L .... , encl priv ~"' ~1 ·0 J R, 211 ~1h~ ...... sl.·J(). XEW LRG DELUXE 'l'TS ose to' opp ng, •r 1-9568 patios & &!!. gar. Slil,000. S'll0-1 Br. :'ltobLle home. 1 ~~""'~"7'::...-~~.,,.~-4 BR. 1\•11h ram 1ly room B, hf . Sl .. l! lO * Spacious 3 BR'z 2 ba 1-="c--~~---1 APARTMENTS Sl:i.ooo dn Inc. Sl650/mo · Don 't 115t your home, Small yrd, Compt furn . HW'-3 Bedroom. 2 baih, huge Turlle Rock ........ $.175. 1 •B<R·furn · · · · · · 5149·50 * Swim pool pu t/ireen 4 N~V~~j 2 BRV.1 BA1·1~5'0 B11chljg,/;,...J nr 1 Bedroom11, ah,·avo: rent~d . Jrleal for u · kitcL-n. Som• ,,~,, • 'BR 2 h lh SJ'IC. ·urn · • • · · • -* F-t [-•'°11·• f .,_ pe s. · ' nnre ista. 1 • , ... fiMVnh-.. se~ ""~ ........ 1, ~· t.e It tow. ry. "" -.,.. a.:,, . a 5 •········ -· 2 BRf $ 0 .,., ...... v uury ac,. & up :i48-396,1 " •~•"· .. ~-.. ..... ,...._' synd ication 673-3690 Sav'-time, save money. _ drapes. Garagl' and ,.ncl05-J BR. 2 ba1h~: furnished ·urn · · · · · · 179.5 1845 Anaheim Ave · · · t"nnis. From S175. AC'l'Olls 2 • 4 PLFX, C.:'<l . 3 br, 2 ha !mmffi . {1rm otter. Broktr Slll·Re<le("Or 1 Br . ..,,, pool. eel y11rd. Rent 111 Sl9:> Pf'r a.v"'1l. Aug. !st .... , ... S100 UN~URN AV.All.ABLE I C'OSTA MESA &t2-isi4 DELUXE 1 BR. 900 5'1· It., from Fa,sh1on l!.llUld 111 J11;m- 7.7xG. lO"'n dn. 20'0 rrr. e CAPITAL Jnf1'nt or sngl~ ok.:.:.o mo. or option. Ca.IJ Broker, AOULrs 0;.JL\, NO PETS bltns, crpl!, drps, refrig, hntf'e & San Jrn1qu1 n Hills Slt8.00J .. princ. ooly. ii• INVESTMENTS e BLUE BEACON .:i4~6.\ (i .. · .. :red h•1111760Pomona 64'·2015 Balboa Penlnsul• ~;41sob.!!.lc. like ne\\·. Rnan~. 17141641·1!!00. I:;;'"';;;;:":;";;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:::::;;;::;:;_[ ;;::;:::;80;;•l;':2·:;7'0;77::•::· :;";::0:;·"';:":==...::::=*=;:;64:;;S-;:;0::;1:;1:;1=*== 1 3 BDR.\t., Family rm., park BA YCLIFF MOTEL 1 BR Su;table 1 or 2 ladies. EASTBLUFF I like yard. C~ta Mesa. Kids * LO\V \VEEKLY RATES + BRANO new Of>hL-.:" ~ Br. 2 .l:i6 22nd Sr C ~1 1-Bdnn. unI. upsla,irg with OK, brk., S200 a month. NO REALTY Kitchen, TV 's, m11 id service. Ba apt-5. l!iO() block E. s-i8.~1 · frplc, Cll~f«I & draped. C.~"O A), i J)"C ~ 1c:F~E=E=·->K>-::;:,.:t.-72=0·~---"l lin1v, P11.rk Ct!ntl'r. lrvine lleated Pool 8'11tlol\ Blvd : cl05P lo ocr11n bltn "1r, [r! $18-0~ J..'-~ ,l'V).-(b J:,J(/•S9 3 BUR.1\1. + Lunily rm., full C111J An,ytimt 833-0820 . &i6 . ..J26;l or hay. 1 yr le1.~r. tncl CLEAN 2 BR !oy,·l'r. Crpts, 5 · ~ g, J, Th P r dlnina: rm., built-Ins., brk.[~""""~"'""'""'""'""'""t *~~S--d~.-A~-~$~l~l-O~I D/\\', drps, 1rpl Kt C'rpt. ~fs1.4.?l1n5, no petA. Sl~O. •""'-6;.;7~5;.·;;.IO;;S;;O;._rA e un e with thi. Buiff.fn Chuckle • 139f' • month. NO FEE. Hou,., Furn. or tu JO pt. 644-4161 • ..,.,, 673-'12.'1 ""i,·c:-..;c.-"=,,--=-cc---cl Newpor!, 540-1720. Unfurn. 310 * 1 Bed $l 30 for appt. 2 BR. Crpts, drps. cln~rrl WIOl IAWHftlt Cl.,lltC. "' O f:r'"'~ftmbl:'·!o,~ ~ii"' B Ibo p I I room 2 BDR~1 . frpl, balrnny. 31:1 g;1,r11ge. 111'1ull.o: only. 221411==~~.~~--~-~1 low"° form fov1 $ift'!Ple words. ~... I . a a en nsu • Newport Beach :'llAPLE ST., NEAR lrrH I E. Bay, Sl.25 mo. LPa.o:e Rutgt.r~ Dr. &16-6919 SEACLI~ f !'l:lanor Apt,. 2 """" 645·0349 vP11rJ.,. Inquire •I 11pt C. LGE 2 8 2 B d , Br. Alsn I Br. ll\'all July I. I R UT H E ff I · ... OCEA:>.'FRONT..Jui;1 built 2 1911 \V. Bal Pl'nln. [)()II hze *WINTER RATES * j;73-i32i or ~11_1ni. · h b~· ~~-'1~ 10 • nP: Cr~I~. c!rp~: hltn.o:. pnol, priv ~ ~' · 11ty-lanl .. s11c bay -ocean c.ott11.gP, srn. ~only, 2 br, ="°"=~~~---.,-! 1 Bil, tn.o:, 1 rtn n · pahn stut!10 type 11, 611 J j j' j j rj~ ~ view. 3 Br. 2 Ba . fam rm. no gar. 642~1. •* ALI. SUMME~! •• DELUXE duplex. yrarly Sl6j/mo. 64;,....1496 afl 5 Infa n·t nk. :tts-2AA2. 1:;23 . . _ _ . . . "atio, S"ndeok, d, h 11.· hr, ~~T-~',C"'-----Quie.1 -Attrac. StudlOil It: l ll'ase. All apphance.o:. \\1kdy1 yard. S2.10 -r mo. 54~7761 Placentia Ave. Ask 11.bout •· " Condominiums BR 1 Adi _, "" l bltn11, drps. crpts. Adults. 5, S 10 up, IS. nn aft 6 pm & wknul. 8J8.-494!1 3 BDfUt. 2 balh, nr shopping our discoun t S H E W l I f 't'\. -l~p ' sml I' e I. $450 I mo. lM!. w_U_n_fu_,_n_. ____ 3_20._ pets. 213:> Elc!Pn. Mgr Apt 6. Corona dtl M•r center & schools. Lrg fenced SUBLEASE.-Ex~c. :\ Br Puk ~ 675-5034 Cost• Mts1 HOLIDAY PLAZA DL.°" 2 Br. 11~ Ba.. cpr.s. drps, Nrwporr T n w n n nu .o: e Corona del Mir DELUXF. Spac1ou.o: 1 BR SPACIOIJS 2 BR .• I'• N1., ~tovr, rish\\'hr. J;:&.r. ChildN'n r-.1Rgn!f1("1rnt bay virw. S600 4 B~.·~~~~.E n~ + OCC lurn apt SI~. H("ated pool. Ir!. 11.pt. 2 Blks. to Big ok. SJ:;o. 642-7958 per inn Unfurn. N() pets. No f!i 0 Y N U 1 -IRVINE TERRACE g.ro mo lncl club h&e. pool .Ample PRrklrut. Al1ul1s · no Corona It shopp',g, Adults. LRG 2 BR ne\\·ly paintel1 . f"hlld~n under 15. M&-4701 I I I I • i Nudist comp scene: "One &. maini. .\J8.....85.lfi/~i6D pets. 1965 Pomona, C:'-1. No pets. S250 Monlh. stovl'. 1lngle encl gar. S13S ber~ 5. !i39--06t!~ "''knrls. • day a blind man comt fnto Df:hfhl/u.I 3 Bdrm. 2 Sarh. I 350 1 Br furn ap1, an UllJ pd Wesley N. Tayklr C.o. mn. 642-4422/646-1730 LOVELY BAYFRONT r--:-:-:-·,__·.:..;-;,_~the nudist comp. Believe me, Availabl~ June lt.t. SX(l/ Oup exes Unfutn. Pool. Gafllge, Adultt.. M + 644-t910 1111 2 BR Duplex. Newly decor.. 2 Br. F rom $36J. I L A S V I E I it was o tOtKhing -.· s ... ~, month. Year·s lease. General pe11. SJ.xi. ~tcr No. 9, 383 \\'. '* COR:OLIDO APTS * pV1 patio 1n yard. S160. 2J&;J Furn/Unf. G Com Hop• Gerri• Rtalty \Vilson, c.~I. 2 Br. studio!'"' 1trttl Jevtl.s, Americlln, 96&4339 Aft 6. NEWPORT TOWERS I I Is I I by 1?tl: :-n.. ~~ ~ 64j..JJ3) 3 a::n~ 2~7n~68~ 20:~11'~: FURN BACH.El.OR OR] BR. S18.l &: up. DBh,vhr. frpl, dbl * LRG 2 Br Mtu Vrrrle * 6-12·nl2 • ~·oud-'°"frtlf!Ta1•pNa.3bolow, OUPLEX-~IUXll 2 hr, Q.f 6i2~iSl Nicely dtmratrd $ll5-$140. carport. LARG& Pool. u p_1trs, .loc ktd. g11r ,2 Br. 2 BA , rrplc, tfsh"""', • '''::.~~f~OVaE!Eto!SUTTERS IN j' j' 1: I' I' I ~fr\a. elec ran:«. patio.1 7 cc...:::..:=-----Pool.. Adulrs. 64l-21SI 613·3371 s1~:;..s1so. No pc.ts. 5.i7..s400 pa.Ho. SZ:lllrno. Yr lt"ue . ~ "-. _ . _ . _ Yr1y. sn:i. Adult11, no ~ts. Corona def Mar QUIET 11U rae studios SU5. 2 BR deluxe. Walk 1.0 brearh. 2 BR..,,., gu nrw paint, trice! 2().4 3Srd SI. 642-:2020 or A UN., ....... •80 I 6~98.9 CORONA 111...i.l•M1-2 Br. l Br. $125. Adlts. oo pets. Adul!s. 5'46-44.31 y,•kent!,, yd w/ pat. \\'tr pd. 636-4120 548-1347 .. rOOOAN~W!~E unEts I I I I ] -,-BR, 2 a.. 1 blk from l\t Ba. stv/~·;, Cpta , c!rp1. 21..)S Elden. Mgr Apl 6, Cl\-1. 833-1471 y,•kd11.y1 21'1ti Placentl1 Ave-0 s1.10 1'2--=s=R-. ..,,--=s"A-. -,-.. ~,-.. ~..,,.-. •.1 • • • · • • • beach S.125/rni'.1 on yr·1 lsr Octan Vo -+1!1 ~1orn1ni: C•·i 2 BR, 2 1)11.. sunken !iv rm. SHARP !-bdrm. carp .• drps, $170-2 Br, 2 Ba Studio apt. bltln~. Couplt1>, l'l(I pets. 116.'\ SCRAM·LITS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 No child. or ,,.u. "''ling nyon Rd. sm. 0!6-22911, lrpk. b•lcol\Y. 11"'/mo = '"'" "'"'" Gr<'""' flnor. Cpll, ........ ~ ••• ,. Adj mo. '" Ho.. " •• '' '-----------------·~....:::.:::..:::.:::.:.:=:_:..:.:.._ _ -'~'-='---------1!7l'-";.f;-1;.cl.;.;______ Baker St., CM. 540,..2570. ~nic Propert1,., 67~ In •hP'I · 2M Ogle. S48-830l _G<_Z-<_38_1 ______ _ / i\~r1me"t1 for Rt/ti I ~[ L_ ....,_._, .. ·~· lltJ [ I~! Apts., Furn. or Unfur n . 370 Newport Beach Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Newport Be ach FROM $135* Olymp ic size pool-8illierds-Saun<11s-T ennis r.ro sh op-Color TV loun9 e--He<11lth Clubs- ndoor 9011 drivin g r<11n9 e-Perty Room-Full time Act iv iti e~ 0 1recJor. BEAUTIF UL APARTMENTS: Singl<', I & 2 Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. REASONABLE REN'J'•: Singles from $135. 1 Bedrooms from $145. 2 Bedrooms from $200. Low move in charges. No lease req'd. Models Open Daily 10 am to 8 pm SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN Apartments (just for single people) livine k 16th 714 : 645-0550 Aparlmcnls <resort lil'ing for sin1;le & married adults) 16th bh\·n Irvine & Dover 714: 642-&170 •ncnt subject to location Rooms 400 Offlc• Rental 440 Person•ls 530 When You Want it clone right ••• \\'ll.L ttnt IOvf"ly turn. Hlf<'P-DELUXE PROF. SUITES ing room w/pr!v entr. &: 11612 9eaC'h Bll'd.. l:l.B. pi·iv ha. 10 elderly employed Plentiful pkng, AIC, ~an., 1tenUeman only SOO/mo music, new cariiets I paint/ 54S-1023 . drpa, 325 to 900 sq. ft. Suire FURN. Uti l pd, Ideal lor 8· Ph. 8~7·2S2l student, 155 per mo. Con1-DESK space ~vatlable . S50 .1 ba .Female only. mo. WIU proYld«: fumit~re ~~ ' at $5 1no. Ansy.·er1ng scrv1(.-e -=-=-==~--~-~~I available, 17875 Beach Blvd. LIVE on Balboa Island this Jluntington Beach. 642-4321 sumn1er $100 a ino. \Vo~rn DESK space a vailable $50 only. !\takc R~~e1vat1ons mo. Will provide furniture 1.:>w. 127 Agate. li1a-361J at $5 mo. Arniwerlng servlei! ONE· h1'0 ge ntl emen ; available. 305 No. E l master bdrn1, refrli;, beaut. c am I no Re a I , San home \•ic; P.C.H. & Beach Clemente. 492-4420 Bl\'d. 536-8518 Cl XI.NT OFFICE Space no1v $65 to refined lady in my a1·ail. LIDO BLDG. 3l55 Via lovely qu)!!t h0n1e in C. M. Lido, N.B. 673-t:.O l Kitchen PrivU. No smoking. Business Rental Refe1-ertees. 5»-719;j I Br full bath lg. closets pvt SHO\VROOi\1, ~lg. & ofli?E> ent pat. 3 blks to bch bay space. Park!ng .• Close-in 673-1023 after 9 am til 11 Laguna. ~ }.t o· F R EE Basic boating cot1rae of. fered to the public frtoe ol chat"Re by the Balboa llo"'er Squadron. Sau air well as po1\·er boating taughl. New clMses start ;tt 7 p.m., !\1Cly 31. Every i\londny night for 13 11'ctk~. At Newport Har- bor Yacht Club, 720 \V, Bay, Newport Bench. Bring no1cbook ~ pencil llrst nigh!. Reglstrr a.t that time. Conrart ~!rs l sabel Pease 673-1855. * FULLY LICENSED * Call one of the experts listed below!! ServfcH and Rep1lr1 ]~ Babysitting Carpet Service Housecleaning COSTA MESA CARPET !;hampooini;:, dry ~lesa Cleaning Service Rcoo11.•ned l llndu Spiritualist PRE.SCHOOL foani. Rcsid, comrn'l , win. C11rpcts, \VlndO~'ll, Floor rlc. LoA~,'.i~.t ·0~08!."~~~~~ll Spec_111..l Sunlmer Pros:rani dows & llonrs. r~ree est. lteftid. & Commc'I. s.ag.....1111 • ~" •· 18 h & 'I ,. d + 002--0672 1-IOUSECLEAN'ING Readings given ·7 day1 & I "o11rov1a, ,1 ay \~·eek, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. full day sessions. Planned Ca rpenter \\'111 do any type houseelean· 312 N. El Caniino Jteal, program, ho! lunches. Ages -ing. Exp. &: Reas. 5-!6-082! San Clemente 2-G hrs 6:30 A:l.1-6 P~t. CARPENTRY Dl::DICATED CLEANING pin. 492.9136, 492-0076 $111 \Vk-00.1\IPARE! &12--IOjO AtlNOH REPAIRS. No J ob \Ve do everything. Free ROOf<.i for rent in my beau!. USED Car Lot-Lights 1---"-'--'-'------1 ar 838-5237 Too Small. Cabinet In gar-csHmale. Call 673-4072 • 494-1653. ollice -complete $400 mo. WE guarantee aur shampoo .:::...::.::..:=~· -----a,ges & a I he r cabinets. DAILY mer L____ __ ,~1rm Job W•nted, Mal• 700 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS lfunter -\Vel~h -Young - Va!is<' -SIG HT NudU;t can1p scene: "One dlly a blind man came 1n10 thu nucl\~1 camp. Believe me, it wai; a touching SIGJIT." Job W1nted, ~em1le 702 PERSONAL •ecre t a r y, culrural baC"ki;round, e:ocp. drivl'r, acc:ustomcd to rr;1\'Cl. flexible Io cat Ion, References ex i: hani:e d . &l&-87.'17 8-11 am. \VANTED; day Y.'flrk, ex· pe r lenccd and have rrfr1'('nccs, $18 a day. 5'17--0781 AIDES FOR C O N· VALESCENCE, ~l der l y care or family c: a re • Hon1~makers. 547-66-~I F.XPERIENCED AIDES home. College student preJ'd 2036 H.a,rbor, C:l.I will stop hair IO$S & in mos1 BABYSIL'TING my hon1e, ~5.8175 If no answer leave lronihg I __ ...,,_ __ ,..,..,..,.._,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,. I ~C~a~IJ~D~"~"~·~Jl38.-0038~~~-c:==h;;;;~i';i:i~;;;ij'"-6j cases y.•ill G"ro\v hair back. trg tncd yd, hot meals .. day ;...;.......::. ______ _ I d t ' I R nlal 4l0 • ·1 ••2 c""" n1sg. at &16-2372. JI. O. Ironing & Alterations Apt... SLPG rm for steady \\'Ork'g nus r1a • Coinp l ete l y g\uarabcntc~~ 0< nic . .,.. ·.u.;i" Apts., \\·anl care of elderly. ••• a.ii.t,13.J • * .. '"' Andrrson, Al l\ly lfonte Furn. or Unfurn. 370 oldl'r man. no coo kg. By mo -----...,.-:----::--:-:-Costs only $2.75. 'ou t \VILL babysit by the 11eek. -A~N~Y=' ~,,=JO=,-. -R-c-si-<l.-.-C-0-,,,-m-.~1.11 ___ -,-e5-1~5-Ts.l~ ·='~---on ly, $40. Jj.13 Orange, CJ\1. EAST 17th ST., C.M. jurlgl'! Sir \\"altc r'5, 2Qj2 Lo1,lng cnrc. So. Costa ,~ S t A Sho '' . ~" p N''''"°'' Bl"d c 'I 'I rn .• 57 1 Indus .. Apts. Hcus. free rst. * lltON ING * Accounli'ng Trai'n•• an a na fURN slecp'g rm, pnv cnt. · p l: o ice. ""'V O\\'er • · ·" · ,. esa . .,......., , Furn. o r Unfurn. 370 -Santa Ana Help Wanted, M & F 710 lily D1ddy aarr, "Lire artd le11n" IJy Mommy uyr, "Tfral') "'hY WCI li~e &t /or chiklret1 and t111ir paratrla"' -'165 :.. llJIWLO'ftll Ulll Y ...a11EVE•1:1n currut ). S"l'O"tt ~ Pn·SV>oc! Fl~l M 1n• G•O<Ptr11l A C.•ubl> ' {/hi Co '''"fllll?•"! ,.,,..,,, ' , • f Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apts., •-;....--------·I Furn. or Unfurn. Newport Beach 370 Huntington Beach BLUFFS di:>.: Tu11·nhouse-2 Br, 21~ Ba, bl!!L~. frpl, patio. encl i;ar. Quiet. 67Z.-5033.c. _____ _ * TOWNHOUSES * 2 BR. 2 Ba. 2-carport •• S22j 3 BR. 2 Ba. J·t·arport .. SZ7:l REAL TOR 54S·li966 Santa Ana 3 Healed pools Large CJubhOOs(' CIC, BBQ Child Care Center Grea! new 1. 2 & 3 Bdrn1s $145/UP SOUTH COAST VILLAS 1101 i\larArthur Bl\·d. j~6-Sil:t.l LARGE 2 bdrm, upstairs. carpets, drapes. stoic .~ relrig. lenced yard, child OK, rcas .. i:!l-73i7 ON BEACH! NE\V 2 BR. API'S .from $230 Furniture Availablt! Carpets.drapes~sh1vasher healed pool.saunas-tennis rec room-ocean view1 patios-ample pa.rklni:; Security gUards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. 1714) 5.16°1487 Ole oren 10 an1-6 pm Dally \\'ILLIA.i\I \VA LTERS CO. Parkhke Beach Living for Adults Casa Del Sol San Clemente 1 & 2 BR.furn/uni. Pvt pa- 2 BDR'.\! apt, for lea~c. t1rst lio. lrplc in 2 BR, elevators, \\eek in June, Next to dshwshl"!l, c:rpts. drps, Pets bearh. 492-4~2;;. aci:eplcd. F1'0m $1 lj. 21661 Brookhurst St_ llB. E 630 Sq f 67• 6700 Brokor I I Cl b 53l 962-1961. $2 hr in my honte A/P, ·-·ich<r•. lomllift .. !v Gold medallion hOml'. Vl'S . I. ;>-Soc a u s ~ Carpet Service •v• ... ' ~·2 Catering &i2,.-0Sli w/bo1h. Lite typlog, & \l'knds, 646-~"" Rentals Wanted 460 BALLROOf<.I flan.cc lc5:0ns at IR AC L E AN Carp c t M asonry J\lary Baughntan LAGUNA fu1·n. room for tell tl----------Pvt & class u1struct1on. Scorvlt'('. Fall! dry shampoo, UNIQUE cah?l'<!d n1culs for Executive 11•\th kitchen priv. elC, HOUSE lo lease. 4 BR. den, Business rnen nppts avail. fl'ft' soil rct.ru•dant & color that June \'.'C'dd1ng or ban-l\lASONEltY \\IORK All types Personnel Age ncy \l'k/mo. 494-4658 LR, DR -Palos Verdes, E\'CryGl'lC.' 1wlrome. Eleganl brightne5s included 0 n quet, l::S(.'('pl1onal variety Free C'~I. Thoroughly C.'l:Jld. 410 \V, Coast Hll'Y, l\'8 ROO'.\I for rent $40 mo. Hunt. Bch, Laguna. Corona atmos phe•'t'. 534-2221. every job. Al! \i·ork gunrn. ;ind qu"lily, Your pleasuN', &12-l_>l:~S-~-----ISui!c H 64~2716 Gentleman only. 155 J\Ionte de! J\lar -near good schts. R<'as. CaU for free est. i\1ons1r•ur~ 49;1"-4462 P a inting & Vista. Costa l\1esa i\ID & family. "'rite' PO &ix IBJ 6·1>i9-19 Cement, Concre:e Paperhang;ng A ccounting Clerk 4369. \Vichila Falls, Tex NICE room for y.·orking mnn 7.,10. Lost and Fourd D1an1ond CaT'Jl"t Cl<'ani11g: ,\dding i\lach, Exper. No \\'(cooking privilege. East1,:::c=:'.'.'.'.'=--~-~~-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~I Avg ~izc rooni $8 QUALITY ('('n1cnt 11nrk, let t)·ping. Loc11.I, Call Loraine, G d I I G-,., do ,., L1c'd Boadod PROr. =intin,~. Exte!" C.'.\1. 642--0326 GA RA E y.·ante , pre er wo Repairing & 1ns1allahons '" ., · · · ,,... \\'C's!cliff Personnei Agency, b b 'Id ' ]~ 615-1695 story, lo\Y as $225 \l'fgd Room & Board 405 car, suita le tor u1 ing Found (frH •ds) 550 !-"rec Est. 6-15-JJli . . paint. Avg: rm $18. Airless 2().13 \\'estcliU Dr., N.B. ft. fiberglass boat. \\'ill DRl''OA'I CARPET CLEAN CE'.\IENT \\'ORK, no job too .1. 2 61;_2770 \\'ANTED -fen1alc college leavt' no mess. Call~ ----------1 ~m11ll, rcul!Qnablc. r rec c .,. ~pr11y1ng accous. ce1 1ni;s, 1 ...::=~_:__:_--~--~-1 studl'nl for i;umn1er. r.m/ aner 4 t:_ iA'kends F ND: S. A. 1·ery lovable in ~'OUr home or office Estim. H. StuOick, S.18-8615. coals $lj. Roy, 847-1358. ACCT exec \\'/Orange Co. nl b fo .i friendly, blonde cat, 3 legs, Tomlin Svc * 557·9669 No \\'ai<:in~ adv ag<>ncy. \rork in radio. boa in C.'i:C ange r \\'A1'TED unfum N 111 p f PATIOS, walks, rlrh·c·, in· ER * Untimi!erl earnings 673-6663. hrs habyslni.ng, ~lon-fri. Shores house w/cpts & 11•/je\\'eied pink collar. An.'i:· stall new laii·ns, saw, hrcak, * WALLPAP 1-5 pm. Private. rm \VI drps. Yearly ll'ase 0 r ious for onr or lovable ncy.· reniovf'. S.I~ for est. When )'tlU <"all "Mac" desk, t y p ~ w r 1 t er & longi>r. Aller 6 & ii·knds home. 1138-2185 • • CONCRETE. Floors, 548 J444 646-1711 telephone. \Viii P~Y for. ad-646-j(',61 FOUND-llalf grown black I patios, dt·1ves, slrl!'1va\ks, LESCO PAINTING di!ional duties, if desired :\~~~~~~~~~~ striped male tigt"r cal Lost ~nd Found lllnbs. Reas. non 612-&'>1·1 Br.\ld & Apt~. Spra)'lng ac· 6-l•l-2005 aft. 5 pm or · fl 1:;;;;;;;;;;;~;:~ t"'tl~. (.'Cihn"~. Int I f~xt. 6 1µ~2.1. 1 1 ~ w/fluffy tail 1vearir1g en Child Care " ,,~ Personals .. collar. Eastluff are a· Lio.;'rl/Ins. &15-2399. Summe r Rentals 420 ~ &14-0139nlt-6pn1. Found(freeads) 550 JDAY\l'l'<'k,2)Ts.oro\'cr, PAI N T I NG: ll onest, ho 1 blk .c..~.~"---'-~,----rxpcr·., re(s., very rchab!r. """'·a-IC<<I ,, .. ,.k, Lic'd. I J BR, 2 ba me, BL!. & il'('y str pe c:at some JoOund in Cd;\.·! Friendly red· n " " " !ltiS-68:~!. vie. Adams & Loc·al rel's. Call 675-5740 alt ocl!a11. pool. J uly $200 Y.'k, Personals 530 b1'0\1•n i1po1s. Collar and dish brown puppy w/flea Bushard. S. Sep! $2.JO \1•k. jJ05 Bruce hell. On DCC can1pu11 Home collar. Dr. Srockton 673-IOjO C-•-"\ Lido Sand sl -------,-,'0'.".00'.:c:'::' E-" bot'l<ii"g 0 "• ~11r. Contractor PAINTING, 11ro[essional. All sii'-JS'.4~. SING_LE? WIDOWED? ~uu, " ....... -., .., YOUNG broy.·n & white. . BcAUTlfUL 1 hdrni furn *Divorced Ove r 21* FOUN D reddish 8 Broivn fe.1nale lcrr1er -h<"ai::lc mis i\IY \Vay, qw1l l1y home ~v;:,~ia7~sat~11 -96~~11~1: "' Old & 1~-t r Ir male puppy, Vic Continental dog, South l,aguna. 4\f.~3S6.1 repair. \\lall~. 1·elll111:", floors condo. \\•/lt•g palio K· pl. est •<>..q,;CS . or a se A 4 6 "Ir. No )oh 100 small. 517-1141. D.'c' lie'. 'lato-•d--'". explanatory message 2~ hrs Ave.. C.i\I. PPl'OX · · FOU:-.:D male cal. grt'Y .t, , '' ... w"' ~,o '785 517--0036, :M hr ans. serv. X-Painler, mw sc h oo l 61" ~IVY\ a day_ 5-11-9991 ., ....-. \\'hllc 5tripe.~ Io n g hair 1 ~~ --· --tcach<>r. ElllCr I nter., ac-OUR BUST 2" FOUND-About !)(I lbs ol Y.'/t'Ollar. 5'19-0133 /\1lditions * Rcn1odelini:: . 3 Br, 2 ba, Jge fam rrn, of-INCREASE Y 1-nus. l'Cil\iigs, airless equip. fil"t' yard \\'/patio & lirepil or more \\/fabulous new s1h·er. De!'tl'ribe Z.. tlalm. FOUND Bea~lr n1ale puppy, Ger1v1ck l.r. Son, Lie. \\'ork guat'n, Reas. 6464519 $300, mo. 5-18-2711 · bra. Call DaY.'n, 494-1001, \\'rite P. 0. Box 6Y.I, Costa ~12 nio, lthssion Vll'JO. 673-0011 * 519-2170 t 601 l\lesa. S37.ol260 E lectrical YOU Supply The Paint. O~ ocean l'.ront, \V. NC'\\•port. ex· 1"'7':c'-:-:-==~P~ood:::;,l;:--::1-'.:'..'.::'.:::'.'._ ____ ~~-Rooms painted $10 ea. Call \'vrek or mo. Call J oyce AN'i'ONE interested 1n shar-P fTrrr ier-P/ . " or BLACK female Poocllc vie. ----------~HO-i(}IG l\1eyer, 968-8852 ing expense a ! Los A.ngeles Cock-A-Poo, y.•hite \\•/II Del f\1ar & Ne\l.rport 81\'d LIC'D r:lc:c1ne1an, 111a1nr. ----------- v . R 1 I 425 phone line to SE port:JOl\S of l~b~r.~··~·~,~~· ~v~;~,.:-"~~~··~o~D~r_.li,'~'"-:,,'~'~37~0~'~;~1~1}{;-.:;;"2;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;. scrv. Also, re~•d. industril1l. PA IN TING/papering. 18 a c11t1on en a s ~ tllesa Verde. C'.\1 .. 1\17-.1892 · '2 '11~ Yrll. in Harbor area. Llc & Orange Co? 49-1-...,""' h . __ _, PAIR n1en·s pn·scr1pl1on 1 c•~·~-_:c.•' c.:_' ------Joy · 1 ·1hout LOVABLE short ah1.'\.I i::rcy , , G d . bonded. Rl'l's furn. 6-12-2356. EN can1p1ng ou \\'I GOLF • Irvine C.oast C. C. •ll•-d mol" 001 ,,,111,, glas.ws, vu;. An11gos \\ay, ar en1ng · N rtdo sl •" ._ " roH clean & neat paintin:;, roughing 11·1 cv1 co · ps membership for sale-terms. ..,.11"'· >J·' for ove r mo. N.8. Call GlJ-1807 ---------- 6. 1\1a1nmorh Lakes. Ca. &12-Zill/evf's 548-9722. ...... .. ...., PROFESSIONAL l\I A If\ T, inter10r &· exterior. Reas. Ideal \'acation area. \Vkly . viC'. C.M. 646-518~ S;\.lALL 2-3 n10 otrl '1'hitc kit· ra!f'S, Cali Dick. 91i.S-IOOJ. or monthly rrnt11 I. 54:>-1610 PREGN.-:-NT? Ad o P f 10 n , 2 Pupp ies. Vic Paularino and ~Vic. O.C.C. &l&.9$.l.5 lrt'C Y.'Ork, p r u&n l n i:: '1 PAlj';TJ NG/papcrmg. 18 yrs a bort ion , vas e ctomy M . CM L I SSS spra)'ing, disease wcec Re nta ls to Share 430 couns<'ling & information. Vic or Del ar in 1 os 1'-0nl1td. Spn1kler 1't'pt11r. Jn Harbor a.ea. Lie & · 36 -·~5<~1>-~1~78~1~------·---------Clran up Jobs. George, bondl'll. Ref',. furn. 642-2356 BACHELOR to share J 64 2-4 4 1-ouND: Dobennan n1alc ll'llS.'ilN(i t-.:ngllsh n1:ile bull 6-Uh"i.~9:1 S · I' bdrm: comp!. furn\\'/ ~lor Singles Dance Class t Acoustic p ec1a 1st TV, frpl. On ~and. Call John Elegant a1n1osphere. vie. Ne\\'JJOrl H eigh Is dog. \\lhlle w/bt'OWn i;po s. AL'S GARDENING NC'it! y.·ork . 847-41211 •.1• =24 Vu'. San Jutin. La r go tor g-"'<"i"g • o ma l l Fullerton 5 5 11 -10 00 or1 ~~=c--'""~-~m:t::O-cc=:::::-li"ii~Jiii~;]k&-;,t;t-;;;nTo;;I ;uu "" "' Plaster, P a tch, Repair 67:'i-8387 1 ~ FOUND hlk & \\'ht sm fem TC\1'11"'.:I .. 49~02:: cvrs or lanciscapln.1:; sen.rices, call _:::::._:::_: __ ~~---ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. ho nd v · . lt1agnolia & Si9-08:i8 1•f'll1'·cr. S.10-5198. Scrvlns: Newpo rt, PLASTER-Patch-Rn1 Adds. A;\.IERICAN & G c rm a n Phone :>!Z-7217 or Y."fitl' n · IC. Cd '! ~I •tcsa Dover t Slater . Contact 968-61•16 GEHill . Shi>p. pups. n1alc 1' • ._.,s I\ " • Ac"ou.~. ceilings, s u c co female's \1·an1 to share ne1vl1iPjj.Ojj',jBoijj',j'ji22.1i.Cojjj'jj''i Miii"i'i·.;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil "ParUl('r" & I e n1 a I e Shore~. WestcliU. !Tfin. free est 1 m a te s . furn home in H.B. v.·/3rrl ~ girl, 2j _ :\0 Nr bch. SIOO ":O.fa)'11," 5 & 4 mos. Vil'., AL'S LandsCJ1plng. T r ee s.1;:...1591, 5~5-4~ aft J . * * * * * * Alaban1a & Chicag:o , removal. Ylll'd ren1odcli11g. -;-PATC![ PLASTERING incl ulil 968-:ii97. REl\',\P.D. "" •.•10. J -·c___ Tr.uh hau/ini;:, lot c eanup. All /yp!"s. frrr e~nmatcs SHARE my iA·aterfront homel,.------------------"'I * $50 R E WARD * R<'pair spnnklrrs. {lil-1166. Call S.l(}-6S2.J \\'/dock. lllan. 30-00 )'Can;. $\:.Olmo. 6T~33l lor can1cl color ro;1t n11~sing: JAPANESF: G ll rd en in g Plumbing T d ' p d • from Newport lligh sc\\•ing Service. Neat work. Cleanup \VORKING gll'l to 5hare 2 hr ra er s ara 1se rm. Nu qut.>slions. 613·33~~' yd. main!. 968-Z"...03 LE\V Takas & Son·s Plum· apt \1•/smac ai; of 6/15/n. T . c· l.F.AN Up S"""iillist, haul-hlng Repair Re P i P <! 61~·,J"' ,1, S:'.'" S'.\I grey Ca1m rrr1rr, ··~-n-00 l F E 1. 1 ~ ~ ·• J L' I n-t 1·,g -'d i'ob•, new lcncc & '"'m c ree s una es I• le1na c, 1do Is c. '""\1·art · "" 0 r.g·.~ 64&-83tO \\ILL share apar1menl with 1nes tHG--0203 days; 673-8il3 repuir. Reas. !'.lo-u ,,,, __ _.::::.:,,::.::.: ___ ~~~~ glrl. 1 ch ild OK. Prefer !'\e5 F.xp. Japanl•se Garrlencr LE\V Takas & Son's Plun1b-chri~lian. 615-1:i71 II~;;;;..~-~-~~~-· g R"P••' ""P'.""' Remo- Adm Sales IF YOU'RE MONEY MOTIVATED ·we WANT YOUI $50,000 + \\1E NEED BOLD CRE· ATIVE A R 'fl CU LATE SALES:l.IEN FROi\1 AN~ FIELD \\/HO ARE INTERESTED l:'-1 NOT ~lAKJNG Ll'.;SS TIIAN $50,000 IN C0~11\1TS SIONS 8.· SERVrCE r EES Tlf£1R FIRST YEAR. NO COLLEGE OR EX· PER. RE Q U I REO BE- CAUSE Y 0 U 'LL BE T1\UGHT OUR PROV EN PROt'ESSfONAL METHOD TO DO BUSINESS OUR \VA 1'. • Cadill!c Car Plan • Plu8'h Offices • S!art Imml'Cl!ately YOU'LL RECEIVE 1lfE AID & SUPPORT or EX- P ER. PROFESSION;).L l>ll::N LIKE J J!\t WIA'IT, SO. CALIF'. CAMPAIGN 1\IGR. f'OR SEN. TIJNNEY & OAVlD B. LOOKING· LANO, f'INANCIAI# lN· VESTJ\1ENT ANALYST, R. E. BROKER TO ST ART YOU ON TifE ROAD TOW. ARD A RJOI & Sl:CURE FUTIJRE, CALL NOW 547-6771 t • LOST-2 do~s, I p;irl Afghan. Complete Yard Service in .. r. '"' ,,. , BACHELOR vdll share honlC I mes ('!l?am: I part Pointer, Frr~· ('Slima1e ~tlfl.5.1:\2 clel. F'ree CS!. 646-SJ.IO bro1~n spoUC'd, v ! C' ~lesa -.-.,=A-P_A_N_>=:s-E~G~A~H~D~"7..N7"~.,~,.~ --COLE PLUMBING Westcliff I • (7141 962-fi6.l3 * QUIET, SPACIOUS -New :! !\JDS \VELCO~lE Br. 2 Ba garden apt. Plush 2 Br. $Jj!}, 3 Br $189 All wf&a.mc. gold crpts. drp~. bltns, pvt xtras. Pool, pc'I~ 01\. Avail Call &16"6245 Ask for Mr. Golden pario, chandeliC'r 1n rna~tl'.'r I'\ ow. $.12-71i0. 968-7::il0. __ _::::::c..::c;...::..cc._~=11 bath. Lots ol on-site psrk'g 17431. apt D, Keelson Ln, Office Rental 440 + (.'()V'd gar. All sgl story. H.R. \Valk to Cuco's & \VestcliH _:::.::; _______ _ Plaza. A.dulls. $1~5. 6•12-0239 1r 2 & 3 BDRil1S. $150 UP. DeLuxe Orfice 52~1 Mf ft. Carpc1·Drapes-Panel \Valls Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Costa Mesa NEW NEW NEW VILLA CORDOVA P<1!io, pool. Chi td rf' n. ilfORA !\A l APTS, lSS!ll J\1ora Kru Ln. 1 ~ blk E. of Beach at Garfield. 714: %2-899t Newport Beach Nt>1vport & B.1y Center Lale niodcl Chrysler, con· 20j2 Nc1vpol1 Blvd, C~I vertible, hkc new tond1!1on, (A!~o 1ll off avail) 646-ll-il 24,000 n1iles, still under DESK spece ,;.vailable $:'10 1varrant;, t~·ade +for older mo. \VIII provide furniture C'&r or · &i.:i-ll9;> . at $5 mo. Ansy.·erlng ~l'\•ice Have Kimball 5pinel piano, ava!table. 222 Forest Ave , Dux man's chair & ouoman, VISTA DEL MESA Laguna Beach. 494-9400 pr of Lancer 77 spkrs. \\'ill Apartments PROFESSIONAL Bldg. 45c exchange for sm car or ? I &_ 2 BR. Fum & Uni. Dish· sq rt. Alr-cond, crpts, drps,1:6~75-4~-~"'::::·'--,,--,,,.,.,.,-- 1vasher -Stove and Reing -gd parking. Xlnt Joe. 350 E. \Vant Van or Van Camper. Shag rrpt'g-Lrg Rt>c center. 17th Sr. C.l\f. PETE BAR· Econoline or Chev w/auto Qli!ET-SAF'E P.E..i'\T Stans 515.j RE1T RLTY. 642-4353 tr ans. Trade '66 Crown COOL. FRESll! Tustin & Mesa Drive DESK space avail in ex-Imp. Chrysler. F.P. & fact. !Ntar Rark BlLyJ * 545-4855 * ec:urivc office bldg. northern1 ,,~;~r.~>~36~-~1~13~1.:,..,7:':-;:c;;;::: 40 Unit Adult 2 BR _ FURNISHED part of H!g Brh. BC'ach &l i-tave two adjoining C·2 lots Ap.artment Complex I-Bath. $775 i\lo .. yearly Edingrr nr Htg Center. on s . Broadway. L.A. Trade 1 & 2 BEDROOMS 3 BR. _UN FURN. 817-8001 s10,0CK1 equity tor boat. dia· Enlertaln!ng \\'ill be a picas-2 Bath~. $323 i\lo .. yearly 167(1 SANTA ANA AVE, C:\I nionds or wha t have you of ure. Decorating lhls lo\'ely, BURR WHITE __ ,..ro~m~:J00~"1~11,,'t.~3~x~•·~l7t.,lf'~•;;:"'~'E• v~o~l.f6~7~3-ffl;"f02;:;;;;;;;;;;; spacious apt wll\ be a joy. 673-2464 or 5'11-:.032 b. Realtor 675-4630 TRADE~· Pil'er Trimaran e Special ca 1nct space 3700 NE\VPORT Bl.VD, NB for Oregon land e Lock garages w/ lg stor 1 ~=2'111::..:.l ~Ncc~w~"°=":.:..."='~'=d·~·~Nc·=":...· * ON TI~E BA y * e Bn1 ct'il e Lndry Cl Patios Santa Ana 673-2464 or Ml-50.12 • D\V/displ . Huge ~U5 stxc '.-N~.=.=IVcP~O~R~T~ .. -.-,~h-,,.~,-.,-e :·h:l~~~~ e Special soundpt'oof.lng View oHlces, A ir-cond. Priv. j _____ ;:;:c:.__;;__ __ _ e Deer 2 color 5hag VILLA MARSEILLES Ba. 2-IOO \V. Coast Hwy. Trade r 4-plex in Costa ciirpels, dr&pe1 BRANO NEW I ~""--'---'----~~-IMeSll lvr $10,000 equll)' in GAS & \\'ATER PAID SPACIOUS INDIVIDUAL OFFICES slngl~ fBmily home or??, Mo. to Mo. F rom $140. Nrw I1vlne Jnd115I . co~plex. small 2nd Okay. Gd area, 2323 Jo:lcten ,\ve, c:-.i I & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Tor loc:. 83l-3443 anytime &i;;..l·l!l6 11 11 :;;. Adult Living CASH 5« i\lg64:~3~\'oodhcad Fur'n, & Unfurn. QUICK A;\.IAZING Adult LI v Ing Beaut. I & 2 BR furn or unf Apl~. Srlf C'lean. ovcn6, O/\V (1n 2 Dr) displs, shaq C'fll•, drp!I, J9"UZii k ~Ut\,'l belh!I. !luge TJ(lt'll . Merrimac Woods DishY.•asher • color eoo rdlnat. "''"'"'""" · •'"'h '""' THROUGH A caJt>el . choice Of 2 color sch<m'5 -' batlu -... u N OW'S THE 1ho11.·@.n • miJT'Ot'fXI Ward· robe donrs . indlttC1 light- ing; In kHchen • breakfast TIME FOR '61 Chev. Impala, 283 eng- 11uto-po1•;cr-R&H-fair rub. btr-for P/U truck or util· It)' trlr In gd cond. pink for pink. &15-2142 afl 6, wkdyg, CJIOICE lot, While Sand,; Bt'ach Estates at Kllllua K.ol\l'I, fola\\0all. \Vill trd $6500 eq for auto ot dinmoncl ring bar • bugc private (enced paUo • plu.,h landscaping • brick Ba.r-B·Q's . lara:e heat. cd pools & lanai. DAILY PILOT or "'"""'"' ~3.l What do you have to trade? dollars VC'rdt>. Jtcwa1'd. :'J.16-8697 l\lal111,..nancc, cleunup 24 hr. &rvic-e ARTIST, Layout & paste-up. LOSr in Irvine Tc1T-l\1alc JIB ~·v Ci\1 aJ'l'll * 8~:t-·8·M2 ___ •_:&1~5-:..:.11~6~1=* On the job exp. or will traln ea1 11·fcc!l<ir, \l'hl1" t-.r.fily, JOHNSON'S GA RDENING PLUiVlBING REPl\lr:. \Vfbaslc backgrouocl sldll5. raccoon tail, pt Siamese. Yur<I Cl'll'C, rlcan-up~. pla n· No )1h loo small <I days Incl Sat. Call for In· JNC0~1 E P ROP. Snn Oe-61;,..3377 tln.1.:. spririklcni. !l6Z.20Jj. • 61Z-JJ28 e lcrvitw. P e n ny Ha v c r , nl<'ntc. Del fl\nr A\'C', 21-LO:C:SCT~'~b~ro-,-,-, ~.-w7h~il,-,-.,-,~ll EXPER. Ha1\•aHan Gartlt'ncr $3 !!OUR 816-0SU. Stol'c~. 3 •pti;. \Viii 1J·ndr dog ~1·/ "'<I flea cellar. A11~. Pl h' / I 1r· a) · ,.. Co mp l e t e Ga r d,..ni ng um 1ng cec 1c N'l'llll r A"ITENDANT 1v /exp. for for T.D.-prop. or 7? lo Slasher. 19&1-A Meyer Pl, ScrvlCT'. Kamalanl, &IG-4676 6·12-27l'i 642-1403 Cht'vron Station & Hertz rfill 4:ll~l262. C.:'vl. Re\1·arcl . JapaneSC' Gn rdcnf'r Remodel & Repair Rent-11-Car In La g u ni... PlCK up truck k Cadillac YORKSHIRE Terrirr. Vic: Exp'd. Yard \Vork College student over 18. No \\•/air & clean. Trade for Eastb)ufl area. ltC\l'ard. Clean-up, P!an!ln~ &f6-061 9 ARE )'O~_read; for 11 th<adSum-long hair. Perm. full time limousine or what have &1'1-1611 or 774-7443 mer ..,..,a!!On. a yman summer & part time du ring k I 8'11 I •--8 f ltEE t!l'jf. Con1pl or parllal S""Cialist. All types repairs ~"hl. ~-la.-v & co m"' you. As or 1 . LOST fer11ae llWIC'r, mo I & cl<!snup ... ~ ""-,,.. •J I P k la11•n n111. nr. • · & fix ups. Call Bill. Before w/raisf"!). 494-9003 ' * 645-0077 * old. Col ege ru· area. L, J\:1. GRrdC'nlnJt. &12.()97fl j !bm/afl SP~t. 968-6837 l-~~--~-~~~-1 5(lj -OLY~IPIC C.1as:\ Rac·l-.:'.5;1"-c:::76~17'..,,.-----.,,-I AP'f House ?.ign. Couple for l"g Sallhoat. glo" httll 16". LOST ~·fin. brown ,poodle, LA\VN J\fulnl. Jiau lni:. ~rw Roofing 30/.JO unils. Paintlng & •• n la\\•ns, l'IC'an~nr. pruning, __ _..:;.... _____ _ long. full i;alls w/lrlr. $850. fcn11lle, •I mos old . Vic . <l·llh Fr<.'f! e~I. Call 5'1&-7379 LEE Roofing Co. Roofing of clC'aning. + Apt u lary. valur. For Pick-up, wagon, St., N.B. 673-7574 after G ..'..'..:c'.:":.::..::::cc..::::...:::c::--all types. Recover. repairs, (2131 39~ car, ? 811-1526 GOLDEN Rerri('ver , vie, of General Services !her-mo roof coalin~. white Apt , \VANT VAN l\VITII \VALK· ~it.a. ~pistrano, 2 yrs, no FIX up yaur home for & color. Licfbonded since RESIDENT MGR AROUND ENG INE) TRD: lie. boys pcl, '193-4340.__ ii;pring. No :PJh 100 ~mnJl. '4 7, 642-7222 Newport Beach '67 CORTINA SEDA N. Carrenlry, poinHng, wflll T. Guy Roo fing. Deal Direct. Exclusive y.•atcrlron1 a pl * 536-1131 * 1 · I ~ parer. drywall clc. Free I domyownwork.&IS-2780, (.'On1plex needs versatile yet Inst ruction ~ ~·~·~l.~>~l~0-~'3~l~O~. --~~-I 548-9590 sophtshcated mgr, lo handli:i Have 40' slip In Santa Bar·1:;;;;;;;~:;;; Hu~ban<I Ru~y? Ca ll Moose .;.:;:..:=:~/A~--1~---Jong tcrn1 leases, & I I le ba.ra ro exchange ror 30' or c•~. O'"'" ,.11,, •Rcpolr Sewing lteral ons . .,.. .... "~' " or ma intenance. Requires min. lnrs:er slip In Newpor t 11p-Bu!lcl·Scrv !\1osl Thir:_~ e Dressmaking • Alterations 3 yni recent expcr. manng- rrox l mo In sumnlcr. Schools & * LABOR UNLI MITED * Special On I-fems ing luxury avt11. & the abil- 213 981-0161. Instructions 575 JIANDYM AN C:i ll Jo * &16-6416 lty 10 deal ef(ectlvely w/a \VESTCLI~'l~ LOT 1" 0 Rl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iil ~W~"~ld~;~,g~-~C~•~rpc~o~fr~y6~7~3-~1~922~ EUROPEAN Dressmaking. s1ablc J)O'pt1lntlon of eBie F.QUITY IN NEWPORTll MOVE Hauling ExpertJy Custorn rlttetl , tenants. Fully !urn. apt .... BEACH HOME. IT1S YOUR Aeeur. Reu. 673-1849 Nalary & corpora te benefits. .,S,A;;" YARn. ~llrRge, cleanups. Alterations _ 642•5845 11 you qualify, please call ~~-INDUSTRY CAREERS Romo'e '"""· dlrl. l•y, &IJ-"'8 wkday, b<tw..,n 8 ___ _:.::::..::=----1 5kipload"r, back hoe . "N~"~'~· ~·~cc~"~"~1~·~· ="'~yec::"":.:.~'"":::· 1 ~·~"~'~·~<~S~P~M~·-----1 ~ cabins Big Bear llloney 962-8743 fll• a.., LodgoJ on Moooridgo AIRLINE & TRAVEL BABVSJTIER, i;,,_;,, !or Ave, 1,1 mi f1'tlm ne1v aki ll fl. TRASll & Gantge clean-up, CERA~llC tllc ney. & 1 ch o o I -age ch I ldrnn \Vant larger untrs. TD's. 7 days. SIO a load. Free eal. remodel. Free est. Sm~ll l.ilguna. 494-~. 847-1269 • ~ubmlt!: ! Agt 673-3101, e OPERATIONS ACENT Any!Ime. 5'1s-50ll joM y.·elrome. ~2426. BARTENDER, days, 30-40 $3.'lO,OOO eqty In over the • TICKET S/\l.Fh~ l\10V ING. Garage clean .up Tree Servlc• hrs. pttr \\'eek, $2.25 hr. (,'Ollnter srock. Tr1adc t 0 r • RESERVATIO~S li Ute hauling. fuinMinable. Dana Villa, Dana pt . ranch. land, aparlments, • AfR Jo'nEIGJIT-CARGO !-'l't'c estimates. 645-1602. GENERAL tree 1erv., .Ya.rd 49Ej...,\727 or ?? • COMJ\1UNJCATIONS Housecleanlng cleanup. All a.round h11.n-1 e,.::EA'-"u~r'1·'c~l~A~N~~,~,,~1 -t~l-m-•I * •16 =• * e TRAVEL AGENT dyrnan. Reas. IW&-5848 60" I ~ , -~· h I p 'f' llOUS".• or "'!'.AN 1(1Jt1rantce + ,n, -· ---------Airline Sc oo $ ac1 1c £• ....,,. I 2 206 0 2 Jols Palm SprJnp, fl't't A ,.Amm'l •-ft ·sld. Cleaning l -U~ph_o_l•-l~•~ry',-_,,.-,...,--paid vaca.t on 6 4 -: . 610 E. 17th~ Sa nta ne ....... "" '"" &12-l!!:r.! Ci.\.1. 1.r. clear. \Vant units, TD's, 543-6596 Free eJit. * 642-6824 * VINYL \Veldln'(-0!~. bu1·ns, 42'> ~lerrlmac \\'ay. C.1'1. ? Brun[ $125. l Br. furn $140. No f)l"tll. 82tl Cenl('r SL, c.~t. 642 .. ">MS 3101 So. Brlo tol St. (~· Ml. N. of So. Ola.st Plau) Santi A.n1 PHONE: 557-8200 Yan (enncoll'M'.'d). Submlr. l'!l!!!!!!!!'lii iJ!i!!IJ!!!'!!!!!!!!\ Bny & UC<nch J anitorial te1u·1. Cusrom dyelnit (a.ti BKKPER &: Gen'! Otc 'lrOfk, WA NT AD Nancy J. !\foore Realty, l'S\VIM LESSONS * Quallfied Crplll. wlndow11, Jloor1 elc. colol'!I) &19-2237 (mobile) $!30 Y.·k. Strv\aort, 608 nai S73-JI01. Instructor. Bcaln fnter, Adv. Rei, & Comm'I .. &16-1401 833-3942 Sl,.NB. List II here -tn Orange County's lnrf(cst read trad- "'I ""t.6tl-5678 CLEAN, IN!isbly paln!trl 1 hr. Crpts, drJ)!', bl!ns. $130-$140. No per~. M0--9722 ..,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., 642-5678 * * * * * 2 wk 11c~sion. m&x. • 6 fW'r Soll too old stu U __ .:_~_..:'.'.::'..:'.'.__li*•-----------------•I l'las11 $10. Cull John 830-0i71 Buy the new 1ruff '.i ~ - - I I ' ' i I l ' OAI LY PILOT Tlwl'Sdq , Mar 2.i, 1971 ][jJJ [ J[Il] I --illl ;;;' ~-;;;;;-~l[IlJ~l ;l..___;;;;'---;;;;;;;;,_--;;;;;;;;~l[IlJ;;J1: 1~-;;;,;;;;;-;;;;J;;[jJJ [ -J[§] l'---_ .. ____ J~ Htlp Wanted, M & F 711 Help Wanted, M 4 F 710 BOAT Carpen!tr or Cabir~l DENTAL a"'"''r, ex~r. ma· •• ·-w Pt>rm~ t urf". o~er U. l\'ea1 & 1nter- fr1nge brnt'l11s. Llkl' ,,r. l'Jrf'd, (;ooo tM'oefils/salary, n'l\lhtad :-.1ar1na, I i l ~ 1 ~t1un£ denu,t, Cali &l~J060 :;.~i-Z501 ( ;>,ft ti or 11ef'kends. -BOYS 10-14 OE~TAL Rt>ct'ptionlst ro dtll\'er papt't'~ 111 !he ~,an I 1•antrd Exper1tnced Clt'ml'n~. San Juan Cap1~-prt'lrn·ed. ~S-i074 trano and C.ip1strano &ach DE:'\TAL Pt'dodontlc ass!, att'll )Ju~r be exptr. in lab & DAILY Pl LOT t""ha1r~idt> proct>dures. Non 4.1;.~~2(1 !moker. 644--0611 l---=B7U~S~B~O"'Y DEt\TAL Assistant -part :\pply In Per«in time. £..'\ptrienct ?lf'<"'SSat)'. WOODY'S WHARF Call bet. 9 & 5. 893-2•15 ~l~ \\' ;\t'l"I"~r· Bh·d. I DISTRIBUTORS v.· ante cl, :-;e .. 1\1!'1 s~at•h f)l'\\ prodl.let Xlnt C'Om· COCh.IAIL \\',\!TRESSES I m.~~l('rl. S·Ul-6375 1,r t~C'111ni; ne11 n1ihtC'lub. DOG GROOMER Al!oO COOK -'\lnt hour~. I Exf)f'r 962..4206 ~!1 t~p 11 po~1hl ... malt' or f~:nale ~,., '.\lr Bakf'r / f>rvnml! a!lrr 11 .11:n. The \'t·h·er Gypsy, lXiO Surll'rtor, c" // ' LocoJ BUSBOYS 1; Or °'"'r :O.lusi ... cirk P\~~ ,t· 11h-nds Af!pl~-Jn Prr«in 2:30 P:'>I ·at j P\1 1555 W. Ada m s Costa Meia CorFEE ~hop 11•a1tre!s -A.II ~hlff!. a1·a!l . .-\pply 1n p<-rson al )Je~a Lanes, 1703 1 Superior St. C.:'-1. * DRIVERS* No Experience Necessary! :\Ju.st have dean Calif. driv. mg record. Not under 25. YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St .• C.?.f. EAR:'\ FO R A SUi\l~IER \'ACATI01'', A CAR, CA)IP flR COLLEGE FOR \·ouR CH ILDREN. Be an AVON Reprrse-ntatlve & earn extra n1oney. \~'in prlzt's. i\!eet Jlf'Ople. Have fun. lrs easy ro i:el started. Jus t call: ~1. 540-7041 E SC ROW'""A'°'S"S"'T"/-- R EAL ESTATE LOAN PROCESSOR UNITED CALIFORNIA -BANK- 2il2 \\'. Coast H11-y r\'e11.1Xlt"t Beach, Ca.Ii!. 6-16-Ull E1JUal Oppor. employer COL'PLE, re nreri. to mplage 21' un11 lux. apes. 10 X'pt . &b. C'11• "'· "'''" "'"'· ESCROW ASST. an) tme, lfJr 1nt"r 1 It 11.·. Exprrtenced frf'~. req 'd. 6~~;;.9311_ UNITEI) CALIFORNIA CO~!PETENT H1-~chl ~rad 1 -'BANK- for ,1erical \IOl"k Sreari)-/ ltll E. Coast H11')'. nu~I be amb1nou..-&: 11 ih1nl'; Corona dt>i ilTar ,,., learn H B erea Call 673-9240 Lisa. ~162-33:il. I Lqual Opportl.JnJt y Employer CO;\IPAX!0:-1' for f'ldi>rfy 1 "'"""""""""""""""""" l!idv. Tak~ !or an1t. Ille hsk?i; ~or 5 hrs. j d~v~ \1k Exec:. Sales Cd)!. Call all 6 644-799.1 COOK Expt'r. f ti me APPLY DJ PERW'.\' P.RJiSTIGE P0$1TION WITH PRESTIGE CARI THE RIGGER ~O \lj f A~HIO:-.: l~LA.'\0 i\E\\'PORT BEACH OUT~ A:-.:OI:'\G GR0\\111-t OPPOR. \\'/A YOUXG AG- GP..E~3TV"E SALES ORIEN· I TATEO CO. -~======· Cook to $24 shift 6 llfJ's lo I )T P . .,.per, Bteak- fast or fry cool( .) P;\f.J A:-1 nr 2 P;\f·ll't P:'ll Stauutul restaur~'"ll NEWPORT Person,,el Agency 833 Dover Or., N. B. \\" H I L £ DTPRESSING L'PON OlJR CLIE!\TELE THE J)tAGE &. QUALITY OL'R CO. H:\S BUILT FOR JTS:ELf \\'E'LL GTVE \'OU THE CHA;>.'CE TO O\VN f..: DRIVE A:-JY !\'E\V PRES. TIGE CAR Of Y O UR O·IOICE. 642-3870 YOllR C0)1PE~S.\TIO~ ,!!'!!",!'!"'.'~""'"-"-"""""" TI-iROUGH CO~f)JJSSlONS CUSTODIAL matnl. man. !.·SERVICE FEES CAN BE :<Jin. age 21 ...,•12 ;.irs exp. 1n S~.oon • SlOO.OCXI Y 0 UR kno11·Jt>dgr. of mrthcd~. ma-FIRST 'YEAR. 1erials l equ1pmt'nt U!'rd Jn I main!. work. Salary $5(X) n10. • ~larr Immed ia tely Call ~i-40S4 for appr • Plush Ofli<:es DAY DISHWASHER Apply In P erson Ancient Mariner Restaurant 2607 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach DECKHA:'\D • Yt>ar aroun'1. ~5' hoat. E~P"r n1 ('e~~;iry. Ccinr~C't Eric Gar!ancl , D1y~ 2lJ/-191i.-2Jl2: E'"~ 67~.~~il; DELI Girl fr! 11ork l'I J1~l111n Dell, Co~ra ~IP~>'I .. \rJ'lly in pt"r«'n, hfot11n 2 &.--I P:'>l, 3i'.I £. Jith St, C \1 CALL NOW 547-6771 As k for Mr. Kort DEXTAL A5~:. ftlJnl '"'t'y & 'EXPER. SECRETARY rre~ent1\·e n11r~,. ;\litur" 'Typ1ni; 5(1 11 p.m. SH &j 11'0rr:a:i, enj<I)' ri>l'J;il" E~pf>r 11 p.n1 prl'fd but 1nr""lL;;rnre & UNITED CALIFORNIA ~n1hus1a~m mav niakc diJ· -BANK- ft'rt-r;c~. 11 B 96~-2136 ==~-~-c~-c~-1 :?Ill ,\venida Del :.tar DE;..'TAL as:r;·t, rt1air~11'!t "r ~an Qrmen1e lrnt off!('!", Lidn. \\ t 1IP. <il4l 492-5113 Cla~Mf\Pri lld ;\l'.I 11-l. Da ll;; E1111al Opj'IOrtunity Empl~"'r Pllr.ir, P 0 -&>'( 1·ii0, Co~ta '11''""'· ra111 !'1:$:6 ;=.en th" n!d ~tull Suy lhc ! r.-11· stnlf EXPEP~ clearier n e l' d e d morn1n2s for 1 n i m A 1 , il'l}flltll!, N. 6 . 6-14-5400 frn'11 'IA \I to fiP:'ll Help W•nt•d, MI F 710 Help W1nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Antiques 800 Furniture 110 Furnltur• ~-'~~~~~~ ~·~~---~ ~~~~~~~~· 110 EXP£R. t.lachl.ne 0 pr , HOUSEKE£PER·Lle hskpg, ORA."IGt COUnty's Volume SHIPPING -lnvenlol)' EX· Lathe, drill press It mlll. lronln(.._1'1on, \\'td &.__Fri. 3 f ord dealer v.•ill tta ~n U~ per for t1port.swt:ar mJa. Apply in penon. 8 ~ 8 •rrs a day, Mn. Carrillaton top calibl!'r people for an un-N.B. 64Z...3t72. ANDREA'S 1 ORANGE cru1ohtd ve\\·et O\VNER 5aC'MfiC'e J\ttdller. ANTIQUES l!Ofa &: chair. S88. 1~ P" 1"ar'lt'an furniture. Custom a· Just Received Spanish bdrm M!I, in ar..tique VrC'tr11 &Ola le lovtseat. Production Pl, N.B. 675-309() limlttd fu ture 1n AUT01\JO-l•--------- E"°"X"·p;;c[i;R;Cl;;;E°'N"C"E°'oc-'C,,5a1:0::,o:;cod::;::y 1 H,;O;;U::,S:;E:;:K"'E~E~P~E~R~S~.~lu~ll~tim-e-I 'rIVE SALES. Earn Vo'h!le Stat Typist $450 NEW SHIPMENT i...-:l'ocaOO finuh, likt' tie\\', J\1e!Ody chairs, 1· blaC':k for jt'11 e!ry 1tor'!. part ti111e. Ex p e r t e n c e d }-'OU learn! If you are in a lAna Beach. ~r, in fut· -,, 548-l~Ol • prefef'T't'd. Park Lido C.On-rut or have lost your posl-anciaJ atmts. Relief recep- AUSTRALIAN. E."IGLISH $119. J-~ pc, Spanillh dark naugahyde w fa & 2 m;i l· & FRENCH PfECES bdrm sc-t. hkt new, S99. thing ch a Ir s ocC"a5•ooal Uf'f", 1%85 Harbor Blvd, chairs, coffl'I! ii ron1n1odr ~::":~:'.'.:::~::"::~l ~v~al~•~>e<~n~t~C~•~nt~•~<~64~'-""~~·~J uon in the At'rospace indus-tion. AnraC"t. Grl'at co. Export Coordinator $57! HSh'PR for working mother. try,"''" ot!rr an unusual op. NEWPORT 2380 Newport Bl., C.r.t C ;..1. ~8-9151. tables, quatlry £...pc kinit &15.-4870 bdrm 1<tt 1v/armoir. s--0.u l"S • < , GOLD & grt'en CJ'UShed ,,~ Superv1rory & set"')' skllls + l sC"hool aced "hildren .. lh•n portunity v.·ith an organiza. Peraonnel Agency fn"nch or Gtrm~n. car. ~5 aft 7 pm. lion that has served Orange 833 Dover Or., N.8 . Y "" .,un, 11oon. qu<'t'n db l bdrnl stl. dlnel1t, \'elvet chairs, $25 each. 3 PRE·INVENTORY only-hlgh back !\lack viny! lan1ps, plaques. 19" TV, NEWPORT !---~=====-·! County under lht' Mntc own-642-3870 I * * HOUSEKEEPER ership for 50 Y"ars. Apply SALE! ch.'L lrs. like 0,11., $l9 eaC'h. 3 Tonka tnys, bo)I• 20'' Up to lr3 off on new studio rouchrs, bolstt>rs S!ingray bike, miK items. Personne Agency & LAUNDRESS I!!'!~'!!!!'!".'~!"!'!!!!'!!!!!'!".'~ 833 Dover Or., N.B. Ca!! 646.7764 inHP'""o·" n onlyE. ROBINS STATTYPIST/RECEPTIOS-G If TS & J E \VE LR\' & t·o1'er!rltl'.~. $19 MC'h. 266 Joann SI, C.\I bl\1·n Al~ Gia~. China & furn. urf, 1885 Harbor Blvd, Harbor & F'airvie11, 1 blk 642·3870 ~='°"'==~~==~-I T E DOR !ST • CPA of!ice Yng & *HOUSEK~EPERS* FORD l'l!r~nable. CPA e:xper. & FM. 9.5, Sgt. 12-4 (C"losed C.;\I. MS-9.157. north of \\'il~n. Executive Secretary $600. SH i;o. Good rypisl . Young Company, Call Loraine. \\'estclif! Pt'~nflt'l A~ncy. 20-l3 ~Vt's!chlf Dr.. :-1.B &l5-27iD. Fee Paid, Also Fee Jobs. £XPERIE:-ICEO d 1 n n e r ('(l(lk. 5 nitell 1Yeek. Con!act Jt:rry betv.·een 9 k 5 pm. ;\1r. r.tlkt:'s 209 Palm St., Balboa 675-57i4 EXPER. Landscape S u p er i nltndents & e~timator.~ \\'anted immed. Phont' $42-442S EXPER motorcyl.':lfl salesman in aC"l1ve agency. 1680 Ne1\'J'°rl Blvd, C.;\t lt'l' 11·omen 21 or over. 492-3275 2060 Harbor Bh,d. Xlnt stat typing ability Immediate Openings Co11a '.\·le~ req'd. Salary open. 8l5-0801 Good Pay! Ca.lJ Nov.·! OUTBOARD Mechanic ex-~PRAY PAINTER -Excel 9..\i.\i·9Pi\T. Sat 9A.\1.fil>).1 per. Perm. JOb. Fnna;e OPPortunity w/small co. Orange C.0Asf bt'nefits. Lake A1T01-1·head Require working paintn to Emptoymtnt Agency :-.tar1na, 1714) 337-2501. run paint dept. Neat ap- 1869 Newport Blvd. C~f PART TIME-WOMEN pea.ring. Salary based on 6-15-3111 645-3112 6-&3113 experit'nce. 2226 S. Susan, 11 am • 2 pm ----------11\tacDonald's, the largest ca r-S.A. ry4Ut restaurant C":ha1n, of-1'r~E~CH_.,..-,,~r~R~IT=E~R~.-C<>,,_o-v.-,-., ft'rs an xlnt opportunity for your elecU'OnJc:! kno..,,·ledge neat. alet'I \\'Omen 10 11-ork ro an entry into the ad- .at '.\lac:Dona.Jd's o! Co.11ta vertising !1eld. Up & coming l\lesa :-.ton thru Frt 11 am -agf'ncy. Start $12,000 . i;; .. 2 pm. This l)t'rmancnt yeJr Call Helen Hayes, 5-1()....6(}:>5 round employment in clt'.an. COASTAL AGENCY pleasa11l sun-oundings, with 2790 1-larlxlr 8! a! Adams un iforms f1.1rn!shcd. TWO GIRLS Junt: 1 & 2) BACK DOOR I ·p=vr=-.,-,~ty--.-.,-.~1,-,.,--,,~1,1 1 NU Queen-sz bt'd lie 1 : JilIPORTS, 1896 Harbor, complete house o! beautiful dresser, tablt, headbrd, bo" C.~1. 8 ol A. 1'1ai:ter Olg. nerir new Illedit furn, in-spring I: m11.t1. All Scar! best. ~()...JG.11 80\\"L-front china clo~t. l cludrs 8' blk naug sofa & 1 ~~--~~---= ori&: shelves, S300: Currier loveseat, ne1-er usecl $150. Garage Sale 812 & Ives hand-I.': o Io red Bunk bt-ds, Elegant Spanish lithograph. "A Clearin&," kingsz bdrm set &: mort>. 1 MOVING SALE $185. 54&-1369 213: 925-3622 I Sat & Sun • Oi_shwuhl'r: PIANO, unusual c 1 r v e d . ! records • 33 Il l, old dassic small Baby Grand, col-1 LEA.Vl~G state sale_ -6 7ll albums: JOxlO tent rom· !~tor's llem, must l'f'move. riln .Ii:. rm <'half'§ S60, gold plete; book.11 galore; m1~c !1_oathe11-•Mi· SSO; go Id Brose RJty, 673-3012 C':arp!'tlnt: SI.JO: aemrdion Items at 19512 Ara.11:1i'I Cir. ANTIQUE }land c r ank $50: king size bed & dresser ~ti::; Beh, t'Orner \Vard l: phonograph .Re l.':or d SSO. se1-..ini: 1naC""h S70; e<>f-='="~'~k7'°="~="=·==~---I litoragc, cost 180: sell $·10. lee 1able $-IO 725 Via Lido NEJ G!IBOR!IOOD liar ag e 497-108~. Nord. NB. · sale. furnlturr, picture~. 3 ONLY-Student desk!'!, $19 bou11qur ltrms, Jots or mlsc::ellaneous. Thurs. k each. 2 only--('"hes1s of l™NE PERSONNEL SERVICES•AGENCY PRIVATE party JU5! in- herited depressi 1n glass, old pop bottles. Other rol-l girl Friday and I telephone lectablrs. 646-4102. gut Good pay, Contact Il1r. I ;,==,.-===,,--,.,~ Jan1es between 10 & 3. 1489 DANISH i'.10DERN dining Fri , 10..3, 16:>81 ~tar1e c!raW('l"S, Sl9 f'arh. 2 Onl)~J Apply a t Mee Donald's. of Cos.ta Mesa 31~1 Harbor Blvd. E w set. sidt-board, collrh, FASHION Styhst -Beeline R $47S · arne~OS~~G raLle. C'hf'~I~. twn beds, Fashion~. \\"11\ 1rain. l'o in·1 • •cept. to PASTE UP GIRL · lamps. 615--0737. Bob. pr. dinrt!P SPIS. $20 r11rh.1 ~L-'="-'·~"-·"-·------I UFF', 1885 11arbor B!vd, GARAGE SALE: M a n y c.~1. :.-!S.-9-137 itl'ms, Frigidaire \\'&~her, ~=~~~-~---1 (_'rptg, lormira tahle~. lav.·n 3 ONLY-8. so fa -chsii ~."!<;, furn. 858 Sandcas11e Dt. ~nPR.~: ~~~~ 1~: ~r;.,"11\, 1\~~ Ccl:'-1. l'estml!"nt. Gene . Flo Vt'ry attract. Persona bit' '-For r-.-.B. advertising ai;'l'n· UNUSUAL Opportunity tor 1 p=o=R=T~U~G~E=s~E~,-.,,~,-,-,.~b~I,-,, • 9. ")37 "eU groom~ Typing Rec~ation Vehicle Sales-f'l!W $\99, Spanish love t.eA1., F'URNJSHING A PAO? O!dro rffi llor11.I. $29. uJ-~r. 1AA5 furniture, Iv.in bt'd, C":hairs. Harbor Rlvrl, C.:'lf. MS-9457. rhc.~r. \\'OOI rug (9"121 A r m st re er . · -.. · • · · cy, P/tirne basis. :i.11. Airy hedrm, .l pcs, 496--2072. 494-1003. a.i.J..04!7 Shop Foreman DUREL ADV ERTISING man with provPn record or v.·alnut. u 2 Gl!<lrgl!town, FIBERGLASS molden. Ap- pliC":ations now bl!'in&: takt'n. Clipper )farine Corp, 1731 S. Ritchey, Santa Ana. GENE-RAL CL ERK l\Tusr ha~·l'. t'xper, "'/fiber-2172 Dupont Dr, N.B. sale5 .liUl.':ttSs In Campers, C~I. glass lamination. tooling & 833.1670 motor homes. If you art' !he molds. Small local oon-de-l~~~~"'!'""""""""""'I penon wt're looking for you ft'nse planr. To $780. PLASTICS faclOlj' trainee, v.•d) handle ALL RECREA· Pressman High school gracl, f'.lihtary TION VEHICLE SALES on A.."ITIQUES by \Vanda Huff- man 8181 Bolsa, :-.tidway City 892-3622. Spec. in dep g!as~. dishes, etr. 152.i St'reoade BF.OR00:\1 -s1ns;:-lr l)ed, new •Terr, Cd:'-!. Simmons lwlx llipnne~. matt, GARAGE sale -Decorator rl rr!i!<Pr, dP~ks, m I r r o r , Hamada Star 500 exper. obligation compleled. 5'10" an l'XC'lU!IVI" basis. Apply O ..... ning in our H.B. oft":. If 'd Pla •••. k "' t .-~ f'l'Q . le m.s>1.1ng, mas · or over, m<'Chan1cal ability in JK'r non Y. you can accur. type 50 + Ing, etc. ht:lpful, $2.45 hr, ;..1ore It ex-THEODORE ROBINS Al'\TIQUE 19th Century !elephone. 1y/bat1Pry box Perlecl. Appraised $175, sell SlOO. 497-IOS.l 1-.ble. chairs. Appl only. i!Pms, furniture, 10' blal.':k & 673-2977. 11·hite sofa. beds, books, pot· trry, C":lorh1ng. frl. Sat I: ;; flRA\\'ER l1J., l'llbtnf'I, Sun, 412 Dahlia, Cdill. elothrii. dryer nearly nr11·, l\'ords per mink au lntl'r-2 FORD per. 548-51 5. t'sted in \\'Orking for a g?"O\lo'· 488 E. 17th lat Irvine) c.:-,1. l~P~R~E~SS=E~R~S-&-O~V~E~RLOC-~K-t 2060 Harbor Bh·d. i:mAIJ nld 11·asher. AntJq FABULOUS CC1llection an· furn & misr. 3408 Via t1ques -Piano, etC'. SAi on, i.ng ins. c:o. 1v/xln'r C"Onds k 642•1470 bene!its, Call Perso/U'lt'J, Opera!ors Wanter! Costa t.tcsa Applia~ce• 802 491 St>aw11.rd Rd, Cd~! OJJ()rtfJ, N.B. G" S~:Z...77.11. ~ Un1gard Insurance Group Expcr. only &16--0308 UPHOtsrERER or Trlm-1---------- P RO FE S SIONAI~ phone !11er exper Perm job. fr-16.8 Corprr!one ~l'ars solicitor • Dana Point San mgt beneltts. Lake Ar-(Spaccn1a~lcr1 frost frPe Clt'mente, Capistrano 'lll'ea. rowht11d i\tarina. t 714 l refrigerator. Xlnt con d. 1.1-l l~-1. KING-SZ heel, Orlho hn!el ~tylr $1l'IO. kingsz bkc'r ;\1ANY n11sc itrms -from hrlhrd S35. Sof<i, l6' C'Ul'\'eri 3 an11quc 10 n11")drrn furn11ure-GE:XERAL OffiCt'. l \Voman ofc needs ass1~lant. SH & f)•p1ng t'ssrnti.'Ll, h e Ip \1 /bkkpnii. re1·m. p/t.ln1e . 2j hrs ,1·k. 6r. ...... s.t'l3 GRANT BOYS *SALES CLERK* Full &: P/timro .\pply in ptrs.on .Uk for :"-fr, \\'Llcox bet11·een 2-5 pm only Fa.!.t l"l'sults 11.re juf.t a phone call av.·ay . 642-5678 LlllA sm.um oci-.12:.i;.i~ 5-16-17--40• 1.n.u.aiW s.1.c;1n.1.11us HO''. 12 ~a off..11 ~I 1-19..».ll "' 2-STa ··• J. W . ROBINSON'S e NE\VPDRT BEACH e \\'ork In your own homl'. 1'l7-2j(J !_ $130. li3J...~IS afl 3Pi\I J\lso assor1"ri rtishes. 582 \\' Pl" ~rclir.in11l. o_v5Tl'i' 11'hl, C('nlC'r St. C \I. h:i1•ya1n $100. &14-2901 Has imn1t'd iate operung tor Be~t deal in area. Phone VI TA ;..11 N manulacturer I~ 7 0 FR I G I DI\ I R 1:-: ~1465 bel\\'ten 9:00 a.m. nf',.ds !'.'(per tah l e t er ~. frerzr r. :>.1nt rond, lj(] fo'URNITURE:, I.': Io the ~, T\rtN lwds, usrd 4 months. rPt'(lrdS. l.:sPful mist". itPnl~. \';in Vor!;! niatlJY'ss. SM. and noon. coders & gr an u \ato rs . n1or1P!, $210. 8 4 &-5 7 ;, j , s:ia-IM-1 al!er 5:30 or 11·eek· Sat & Sun. ;\l ii.y ~ & 30. 32 15 SHOE SALESMAN PROOF' reader. Ex-537-8126 846--57g2. r.lontii.na A.,,e, C.;..1 ~·~'7y~,.~~~~~---GAP.AGE salt -Furnitu rP . DEC 0 P.. '' T 0 R 'S n e I\' h~ehold goods. misc: uems. perienced, part time !or WAITRESS ~.~R~E~.B~L~T,_-,-,~bn-.-,.-,-.,d~,,-.,.,- romposing depl. Neatnl"ss & Over 11. for serving !\lex!-S50 Guar-De!v. ?>1~tr Clui:. accuracy neC<'ssary. Call for can tood El l\latador 17'68 1\1 a y I a s:: re p a 1 r m a n . 1nren•iew, Penn y save r Neivpori ·Bh·d. c.~I. ' 1714: :ill-SS::i. draprfl('S, Inst lea.~: Z0 p;11r ~ 1 J-5 '8 a~sorlrd sues & colors. .:OS • ··th SI, N ExPt"r. r /11me- Xln't Co. Stntfils S46--08ll . \YA:-ITED Rrtired ntan !or .-=,,~,~,=.r=A~G-,=,,-,-,,-"-d~r;-.,-,, P.. EC E P_TIONIST·1:·p1sT. :-:.ready Pltime bldg. custo-211 yrs o!cl. s.is.12::1 CUST0:'-1 built bar \1/ rtf.rig & 6 chair stools, r>rvrr us· Machinery 816 t\t1V ofl!ct' & fum1sh1ngs. dian &47_9696, 5-16-2820 Call 644--0877 Hrll 8:3().,), Call :'>Ir~. \\'lute , . . . IRONRITF, mani;:le $25 l\tn-''· LOGAN me-1111 lalht!. 10 .. s" 1ng, 24" f'l'nt Prs. Cabi~t mountM. Extras. Cambro 'Ire \Ir. 1ta1nmond, 8~7-~31 S33-8680 \\ELDER, hehat"C'. Expd. · e 611-6(i78 Lighl met-.l. more {')re sr11.•1n~ mi1.C"h1nc --------~-1 NURSES AIOES F.\:Pt'r. i,\~!.JP\l ~h1l1. Huntington Beach Conv•le•cent Hosp. SECRETARY/Girl Fri. f~r 18811 Florid• Ave. Youna: m . in founU11n H .B. 847-3515 VaUty. Call 540-4Q.13 ..,~~~~"'!'~'!°:!"'""ISERVICE Sia Attend, f''<- NURSES A IDES ptT. Apply 9!Xi E. Coa5! Hwy, E:~pt>r. Only. ~9-3061 r\'P1-1fl0r\ Bt'arh. OPERATORS . gportS\\"l!ar SERVICE Station n "t'd~ i\flg ex~r only, Good pay. f'Xp'd man _for day!. Union S1r .1dy. 642--J4i2 N.8 . Oll 393 E. l•th St. C>I. O\"ER 30 k willinr m IPAm ; SE:.\V m.:ich. nperator. If )-'OU have a backrrour.d nl Exp only. 1url.':eu & an inltresl ln in·,~~~~'~'-'~,~"~"'-·~-~ w'tmtnt ~~ll'!, phont J\1.P SHA~IPOO Girl • lS to 25. KruSI' & Co., In<", mem"'r l>ilu~! hP l1r'd Call lf)r app\. Par1hc Coa.~t l\!ock f.).. htv•n 9 f,, 12 Am. 67>«170 rhanaP. 2100 No. :'1111.!n, S.A. ~47-:1 941 , Exl)f'r not 1~111he o!rl &lull ~t"f'~~l'Y. will train. 1Buy the ~ 1tuft * 61:)-5-152 • 11./cab1nPI $2:l. l!•IB-4t:~1 9' l\erculon .so l a, hu!- COPPERTON refrl,g , 3 yrs ton·turted, ll"VPr lJ.S<'d $1.)l'J, old. like nr11•. 12 cu It. Top :\Iatch1ng lo\·eseat $ l 0 0 , fret'zer. Sl j(). 642-4086 s.t-...195..'I SEARS deluxe 17 cu It lros1!rss freezer w/LOCK. L1kr new . Cal! 008-7578 OX· BEAlJTirUL Spanish oak 1ahle!, 111'0tarlo velvet ~ola & love ~rat, ru~lom tufted, All nP11.r ne11•! 673-6~26 & l~I back \'Pl\'Pl ehairi:. SHOP 11rms, i;he!vlng, liahtll, hoist. pallctrs, misct'l! steel. 5'18-4326 Miscellaneous BOX SPRl:XGS k TRf.:ss 130. & :\1ISC. • ~£....7677 • 118 :\tAT· c11..-1ers, so:i. 1el\'et rouch \VALKER for a convalti;cent S·li".jO. Like ne11•, 549~l997 STEEL SECRETARIAL DESK $-10 * 645-6150 • prac11cal!y 11 1v $40, 6-ll 0039 C ll 1\P..TEF t.-lember~h1p. Nr11·port Beach Tennis Club 11;,o, 673--6900 T1\J.:E OVER 20 acres, 00\\/N $29 mo. Near lakr, 968--0047 NO 1g, f'OR sale ~;11·port Beach Tennis Ctut'l' l\lembl!'nhip, $J(l(I. 491-3927 USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS T"'AN 3 LINES ' llMIS $4.SO • TIMES S7.40 ' l!MIS $11.70 " 'TIMES $17.70 ----1----l·----1-----1----1----1----1---1---- $5.80 $6.80 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 fu~l;,i. f., •••••••••• •• .,,, \u9l••i•! •••••••••·•••••••••••"••••• Cl 111llic1tle~ • , • ,, ,. , , ,, •••••••• •• •• •• •••••• •• •• • • •• ••. • • •• • • •• • • "''"'e ••.•••...••..•.••••. ' ............••..•••..••...••••......• ... ~.,. ................................................. , ....... . Clly •••••••·••·•·•••••••·•·•···•·• 'h••• ., ..................... . $9.08 $14.50 $22.50 I $10.76 $17.30 527.30 lO flliUll cosr Put o•lv e•e wo•cl '" ••c ~ Tko c ool ol '!'•"' •" :1 11 the ••ti ol l~• l'"' ori -..~1th the loil ..,,,cl of yout 1cl n wr:t. to ~. Ad~ $1.00 111•1 ;f y111• .t .,·,, w1 1 •I DAILY" "LOT .,, -----------CUT Hlll -l'ASfl OH YOUl IHYILO'l -----------• IUSIH ESS ~E~LY MA I L Orongt Coost DAlLY PILOT P.O. loK 1560 Coate M110, Calif. 92626 Clutlnod De,r, "' rtat .... S1aap .._., 1r J1hlW II flit lltlittC St•tt• ThurMiay, M1y ?7, 1971 DAILY PILOT --.. 1~1 ~1 _, ..... _v .. ~J[l;:;s 1 l~'*·_·""'__,J[l .__l -_ ... ~_-_,J~I Pl.tno1/0r111.tn1 C26 PllETl'l~ ot thl!I lltttr CUTE 1luU,y kittens. Boat1/M1rfne Campen, Sale/Rent920 lliil .__I -_ ... 1oo__,J!i] I t70 ~-___,!~! l ~I M lacellaneous ffl Autoto Imported •1• Mobll oHomo. 935 Truckt *AUCTION* FRIDAY 7:00 P .M. --.,.;.....;•:...,-.,....--1 cute black It white kJtten, • ...., -"•ts 51•0 E I ~ HAMri.10ND, Sttlnway, \\.'e1ned 6: houaebroken . ..._._. .., qu P. ""NEW 9'<16' tamily tent. Used Yamaha.. New i. UU'd Needs iood home w/lots of 4 F'tutfy 6 wk old kittens to PAIR <Ill Chrnler's, J: 91/1 only 1 nlte. Paid ovtr SlOO. INSTANT HQUSJNG '8>-11 Too Chev, 4 •pd. 10-16.5 G0 M .C 0 '· MAY 21th BANKRVPTClES &: REPOS F'URN f"R0!\1 pi&nos ot most mall;es. Best love li: aHeclion. !>18-1630 •• aood horne•. 5.iT-7~ SJ23 gears. lo hOu.n Si\10, Jl4T5. will aell tor S'l'S. 646-6621 aft buya ln so. Calit at Schmidt 5. sna 4 Black & 14'hlte & calico kit· * SJS.3912 * .tpn1. WHY WAn? tbtt" whls. Saddle t&nkl,J---------·I" HD •prinp Sl>J. 31531 bt '68 GMC SUBURBAN MODEL HOMES TOP NAJ\IE ,FURNITIJRE Be:Jut bdrm&: din'g rm sets, Cedar &t window chests, Chest a( drA\\'el's. Divan, Coflee tables, Bulfela, Com· modes. Dt'sks, Bunk beds, Mattresse:s. Colored TV's, Stttreo&, Dinettts, Relrig's, \Vashers, Dryers and much more! WINDY'S AUCTION Mu&lc Co., 1907 N. Main. 1 N"'°E~ED~-.d~bo~m-e-,-. ~lncd-c~yd~,· I lt'r11 .• 64-4-m40 S/28 UNIVERSAL a t 1;1 m 1 c -4 1WCl 40' DCFB Chris's, Xlnt The &!I new VWaa;e Houae ~San,..,.t~a~A~na.===--,-.,....,-f ror 2 beaut Lab&: Wlm. mix KITrENS blk A: Ir a Y engine 35 amp alternator, cond, Local, One at $20,500. by I noilt Mobile Syatems AU.EN ORGANS exclus.lveJy pups, s mo'1, golden col-531-5256 5/"n ~O. 6~. Avco Bkr, 114/174--7208 with &loping 1hllk& roof can Also CONN le WURLITZER or. MlcF. love k Id•. 2 Adorable kittens, part Boats, Power 906 Cycles, Bikes, be yours now! Model1 on Gould MU&ic Co, since 1911 531-7336. 542-7096 5/21 Persian. ~299 aft 6. 5/21 Scooters 925 display at •• 2045 N. f.fain SA, 541-0681 TO iOOd. home with tencl!d BIG i;:as ref.-works. 949 23' INTERNATIONAL. 160J---------• I BAY HARBOR f.tOVING Sal! Y 1 mah 1 yard. English bu l Id o £'., Doi'\'OOd. CM 5121 r.1erc. Cruiser. Tandem THIMI MOBILE HOMES Piano, priced right, perf female, pure b~d. 4 yn old. FREE _ Persian black kit. trallel'. radio, R.D.F., depth l42S Baker St., Costa r.te1a cond, terms A Vail to r\i"ht Cert. o( ped\iree. Call .sounder, bait 111.nk, he11d, HQ·•TT"ll ft Just S. of S.D. ~At Harbor party. 642-3825. before 5 p.m. M&-11~4 5/28 tens. 544-5192· 5119 Jeu 11111.n SO hrs. $10,000 In· ,.,,.-~ T14/54Q.!M70 -BEAUTIFUL ~can finilh NEED Jovlni;' home & fenced vestl!d. $7500 flnn. S48-o3103 ''FRIEDi 'NDER" NEW MobUe Home 20x52, 2 console. Kohler & campbtll, yd for beau. blk/wh ftmale [ ' l[B * 35' O\IJEN w/new twln ffit;. LA BR, 2 ba. $12.500. Set up &: 3 yrs. Used 11,) yn. $550. pup. 3~11 mo.s. Samoyed· Pita and SUppUu ~ Best navigational equip. 1 .. wai "''"" •1 lnd!Jcpd ln Costa Mel!ia's 968-2913. Cocker Tttrit'T. ?.1ed. B?ftd · · Like new «ind. Va I u e 537~ e 893-7566 GREENLEAF PARK. 1750 Sporting Goods 130 sile. 539-3726. :t/29 115,000; will sell tor $11,500.J---------Whittler Ave. C0,\1E BRO\VSE AROUND BEAUnFUL ffM' kittens. 1 Pets. Gener al &50 673-6663. 543-1698 * 645-2510 20~, Ne Bl d C0?>1PLETE men's golf out· M H 940 '""' wport v · blk & wti. male, 6 wks old. 196& 23' F'onnula OMC 210, otor omes B h nd T · Bl'• •1 •1 Iii !or sale. Clubs, ca.rt, bag NATION wide Co. has open-e 1 ony s .,. ,; at s Call SH--0688. 2921 carob SI., 131 houn. Bait tank, radio, C:OSta l\lesa * 646-8686 1 ~•.,...•-~-".·='""'-•303_1._.,...__ NB <•28 Ing for dog grooming & outri .... er, •untop, d, P 1 h BEAUT. Self con d • f' or d · · "" nutrition consultants. 'Ve ao ""-· II" 12 000 OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 Store, Rest•ur1nt, finder, trlr. many extra.5. ....., .. 1se-a1r, "e new, , B 132 f REE 5 playful multi· train. Call Tues. 892-9036. mi H>• top Alr-cond + \VORN once in v.·edding! Size a r colored kittens need 50me-$6500. 213/867-4669 • . , St. s. lAaU"<l. carry all, vs. 2 Seats, Clean .. '54 P/U, nu paint, tirel, gen, Is: Ready tn go. &d v..a eng, must sell th.ls $1995 wk. Trd ok. 645 -4983, "ALL FINANCING 61S-(1144 AVAll.ABLE" '48 JnternatioMI P.U., aood Mac Howard Leeslnt cnnd, S300 er beat otr. Call 139·9600 OR 531-060I bef 2 pm: 557..6583 uk tor Corner h t & HArbor John. Santa Ana Auto LoHing 964 JAGUAR >°' LEASE "' '69 Cad El Do"do .. $169 mo '68 XK£ 242 '70 Ford 500 Calax!e: -4-dr .............. $79 mo Automatic, fact. air, dlr. '69 Chevy Caprice Loaded .• owner. Take older 2-dr ............... $7'9 mo trade ar mialJ down, WW '69 Ford L TO 2-dr •• $79 mo finance pvt. pty, C a 11 All Cars with Air 540-3100 Aft 10 em. SOUTH COAST JAGUAR. '67 XKE 2-2 w , CAR LEASING whs. etc, beAut. cond .• lo . 300 W. Coast }l\\')', N.8. ml. l\fust .zcll. $2,950. 1inn. 16 Petite "Lori Deb,, .,__________ FOR Salee · Pet Rabbit y,ith 17 FT l boAl'rl tr .1 every extra. 1 Beacon Bay, f al Y II h. 1 ICED tea dispenser for one 10 Jove them. 1.Jke Hutch. $5. · n • 81 er: I-==~==""'==,.-67:Hl621, A W -• 968 8 d A orm · e ow/w tie w th restaurant. Ntw. ~3n4 Si6-7JR7. S/29 531.7294 llcense, lax paid. Coast "'=-=-=-~~~-~-• utos ant'9U '65 JAGUAR J, ae: an-uto, 645-2182 Evt'5: 673-8269 644-6120 or 675-5121 daisy design on Ion" lleevt. · ~-------~=• G,,,~ Appr'••d ~,, l•v• 1969 21' 000,e Pace-Arrow --------'°"'--on·g xlnt m-h ·-"-" Floor length w I E~m pi re ~'=17"~'~'-P=i\t_ . ...,,=.,.----IFREE. CUTE BL.ACK AND Cats 852 bait '~k. Rt:act.Y t;~; l\lotor Home:: Oys: 642-3373, WE PAY TOP 6'J5-4177 ... ,,, ' 91"""'' ....... \\'&1st. Size 7 dyed.to-match TV, Radio, Hlfl, WHlTE KITTENS. POTTY Arter 5 PM 213: 830-37'":16 Eves: 548-36St CASH Jhoes and Jong slip includ-SterM 836 TRAINED. (TI4) 54G-i998. SIAJ\.fESE kitteiu, 2ti mo r 7,,•.~ca~l71J"orn~;.-n~'7'9~V7~7.~00ot Traile rs, Travel 945 ed. Pd ove:r $1q, will sell for 5129 old 1 Sealpt. ma It', l hr.I d Tr doo $20. 847-TI87, ~Sunday thru 1972 Ze:nithll a~ here! Less FREE fluffy kltten11, 2 bluepnt malt, 2 RussiM · ra · ansom r, 16' Shasta. Slove, oven, ! c" Friday afternoon. than discount prices on •71 golden, 1 Calleo It. I blk & blue, l imls, exceptional S\\'im step, 're!rlg. $8750. Near Fairview 541H130 hox, 25 aal "''Ater 1a.nk. H Wht' •!ate • Fem. l!AA ""~l. home-no imall children. Newn\arks. 1714) 645-2100 '70 LYG.IE 25", 531 tuhe Sleeps 6. Eltttric brakes. HOi\IE .sold, n1ust se 11 color, B&\V, stereos, urry " .,. .,., ...... ~... . furnishings-Ethan Allen 2 for full s.e!ectlon. ABC Color 5/29 644-0115. a '68 20' BERTRAM f..1op-Jrame, Campanola equip. Very Clean and in ex cellent I S TV 9021 Atl I H B SfAl\1ESE kittens, aealpt, pie, 160 hp Mercruiser $3500. \\'/Unlcantor .seat, Siamn1e condition. 9 X 12 canvas zlp-lab es, urvel , Bassett ntir· . a.n a, · · ll WK. old Btk &: Wh ite kit· tor used cars & trucks, just call us for tree estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET '~.. 4"'1 Wh' I I =o.•329 chocolate-pt, gent.It, beau• Call 6~2982 sew up r ims. 'Veimann J)l'r room $TOO. 962-7689 ror "'o x ;i ; 1r poo "'-"""'"' rens. 2 male, 1 female. " I •~"--.-=c;:---= Ask for Sales Man&.&er washer, roasler-<>ven, bric 1969 i\fOTOROLA 2 3 · • \Vtaned &: trained. 644-5358. box train., plll"t'brd $15 ea. 26' CHRIS '58. TS, SS, DF. brakrs,. JO spe3ed, finge.rtip Trailers, U t ility 947 18211 Beach Blvd. JENSEN JENSEN Al.miCRJZED SALES t; SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS b k · · .536-21.27 'I 250 ~· 20 h contro gears. sew up til't's "" , annrta -u1p, pain· Con-le Colo' TV· Ju•l "~ · Slip RVaL. $3 . m I Hun"·-on a-,b · & ...... · ~·· ""' ' ,,,.~,, Dogs incl. $~ firm. 67>-5398 aft \\I ANTED-Utility tr & i le r .... '6, uo::a 3100 w •--· H ting pnnts, womens 5pent S96 on new tubes. Cost 8 FREE pupplei· Lab &: IS4 St., N.B. 6~7257 841-6087 lQ 9-3331 · ............. t Wf• clothes & much mort. U2 new S520. Sell $175. ~72 Gennan ~'"epbe,;, m ''. r ~W~ANT=~,-u~,,.~-,,..~;i~,-,-1•,,~20·-'·--:=-:--,=::;;;;:----4'x4' or 4'x6'. 14" whetls, -\iiii:IP.Ar-'i'iro)iP'ooii":U '"Jt-l,~-=-~N~ewpo~~rt!_:&a~,~·~~-1 Geruvtown Ln, C.i\1. "'I' GER.i'!AN Shepherd puppies, • WANTED reasonable, In gd. cond. .....-.... or 497-1.QM. 1 Avail. June 2nd.-962-3916. 8 wkJ, Sire trom champion ft . Sontt\ Coast" or t.yplan 64>-2142 an 6. FOR TOP USED CARS KARMANN GHIA BRUNSWICK Pool ta.bit, l\10TOROLA X300 solid itate 5ft.!9 line, S'75. Stud servi~ avail. Inboard. 67S-2101/673.;;.f969 Honda. 305 Running or no! or Auto Se rvice, Parts 949 U your car ta extra clean,,1----------·I compltte with acce5'Jries: stereo. Stunning cabinet &. BLK pl Siamesc kittens, 847_7107 Boat• Rent/Chart'r 908 ""i!I buy parts, Ask fur Bob Rt us first. a 1970 Ghia-10,00l mi. auto. almost new: cost .$349, make tont. Cost SMQ; ~toving, "m' \\~th doyl•'ght, --• 1 =~~~--~-~----~-· S.17-9305. 6 G C y, 4-0l CI BAUER BUI<X ?>lint cond. $1995, Pvt pt)'. olfer. Call even i ngs, willsellfor$350.54~. ' '''-'"'-' GER~IAN Shepherd -'l l\l, """ comp. D,..,. . .,~ .. .,UV\. Ev••· ""~". J:otld homes. 836-4493 ; CRUISE TO ALASKA! DIRT bike, HONDA 305. ('ngine. Xlnt cond. New 234 E.17tb St. .....,. •. .,.,..............,, • ~~ AS!) 8 _,, r egistered show line """7489 .1 PAI~ NJC ·tra...,.. car 548-C813. 5129 A couple w11nted to share ex· Good cond, Custom pipes It. heads & itarttr, A.It 3 pm ~~-~~M~o~sa:;...,-.;,;;i;S48-""~7165:::::,l-··a;~oi:O;,;iii'r--4iiiill CAMPER ·'"-II J (' p · pups. S25. Black & silver, A .,.., , -'-ove:r stereo w I an a son te BEAUTIFUL. Cr!am colored Eves. 846-4:352 pen.sea. New 70· diesel Rat Knobby tires. O\vner 551-7063. IMPORTS WANTED LAMBORGnlNI -{ cab. Fits any 8-f1. truck. speakers le ll tapes, $125. bob ta.ilt!d kitten, g weeks •--~---~--= cruiser. 1.lusl bl!' boat peo-moving, must sell i:m. -cvw=-E=N~G=1N=E""4*0'H°"P,-Orange Countle. Has bel"'n on truck only Call 536-7667 or 847-45&t WIRE Fox Terril!rs, AKC pie. i\tan to be familiar 968-1228 + "'" ~·" + TOP S BUYER * LAMBORGHINI * once. Like ne1v ...... 5. Call I =~==~~~---,-old. Free lo gd home pa-" t FomaJ• & 2 / 6 1 ·~~-====-~= ~-•£• 21 " COLOR TV, Pennerest, ,~ . w eng. rm. IX'OP e a. n'650ce TRIUf.fPH: l 960 ;:;;oec;-::=::::--,,:::;U'T;:: I BILL ... v~ TOYOTA 526-4756 alter 5. Fullcrton ~5361 5/Z7 malts 842-4522 bo 2 & f NE\V engines, Ford V-4, for "uo..u:.."" (RCA). Perfect working ;;;;n,-;;:-:::;:::;-:::::o.:::o:=-1 ~::".::;;·,.;:;:::~~~=-at, crew, owner \\'l I! Triumph TR6 mag., bike boat or bug. $59.l. C.Omplete. 18881 Beach Rtvd. MOVING, must sell Ken-cond. Too lge lor living rm. 1''REE lo exceptional homt. * SllKY PUPS AKC * + ans to this ad. Rcf. !urn. cstm & chromed l.lolly H. BeAcb. Ph. Mi?-8555 more elect. dryer. Lge gold S1Z5. Call 546-0l04. ~~aJA0by&: ki0tt,e,.~,,.•. ~~~~~1 .. 6 Champ background. \Vrite to Classified Ad No. paint job. $800 or' bst olr. "'54"8~-<•326;;;-=c:--:::;::-~'~::;~ 1 970 brocade sectional 4' misc. """ ......,....,.. •-646-733.5 * 159, clo the Daily Pilot, &12-7U9 FIVE 72-spoke \\'ire wheels, Autos, Imported "'°!914 998-1429 MOVING, must sell new 5/28 po Bo 1560 Co 1 M ....,... or TV DOBERMAN PUPS, 7 wk8; · · x • s a esa '69 VW 24 f rf nd wide rims. 400 GT 2+2, Red081lr. int. Purchased New, June 168. • 8, 000 mi. Im mac. $8500. Pvt • ; Ply, Hnte: Hrbr (21.1) J . 592-1062. •I : Sylvania 'color , ?'l!!mote FREE Poodl T . p 92626 , f., pe ect co . * """."""~ eves * S 4 5 O S ET o I ' 6 9 control & antenna incl. $29(). e-erri~r ups Both male: 1 ~-l blrck. · All extras & r; e r v I cc '111' o:io.> Encycloped ias & children's 54g...5165 -J mos. J\1ale &: Female -$45. Ph: 548-3792 EST AB LISHE D yacht records. Dr. Scott 5!4-5262 '·5~1-C°"'he~vy=-"H~.T".-. '30"1"•,.-,•=pd•, books w/bookcase. Exe. 21,. TV's, $20 _ $25 Cu!e playmates. Dog Houie ADORABLE PART POO. charier agency needs sharp or 49:;....i343. HI-Rise & 110uy, All er '67 Sunbeam Alpine. New cond. $27:1 or offer 646-1376. Included. 642·5003. 51'.!'J OLE p U pp 1 ES SlO. boats, po\\'er & sail. to lOO'·· f~;;-c=;cc,-,,.,,-;,,-°";:::c= parl. 5'13-7672 r:lutch &: tlrts, Ai'd-FM . CARPETING • royal blue Good t"(lndition BEAUTIFUL blk &. wht kit· 642-4818 days, 5.14-388.1 eves. Ernie Minney 548-4191 '69 KAWASAKI 1''4 Sidewind· ~~~~~~~~~~ SIOIXl. 548-4087 nights. nylon shag. Barely u5ed. I 7=~7*~6:.c15-=!7-63-~-ten 6 wks. unusual markings Boats Sail 909 rr. Street & ~irt equipped. j §1 AUSTIN HEALEY s2.50 yd . Draperits SONY 560 TSEC s1ereo ta~ needs lov in i: home . BEAUTIFUL T-cup & tlny • Strong running. $475. Autotfors.ai. I= ·--------.,_.,,-..,..I various s!zts &: colors. een1er. New cond, ~. Call 546-9682 5/27 toy poodle puppies, Tiny toy I·---------· I 536-1965, 220 Detroit St, . pp FOR sale -'61 Austin Htalty SJ&.7667 or 847-4539 stud servi~. 893-9719 COLUMBIA 22', riggt!d ·1or H.B. ALPINE LOTUS LOTUS AlITHORIZED SALES &: SERVICE • ~'":':·~14:41'...'.':"~'~· -----1 """"""""""-::;:;::--::::c ND -....i homts for \\'ater ~=~~--..~-.,....,-G · k~ •-,,=,-,=~-...--c:;--,:;--c= 3000. Excel. cond. New tires 1· SILVERTONE stl!~, cost 5 """" 2 BLACK small miniahlre race, enoa, gpinna iii l ilec'1 8~f\V 'i\totorcycle R·50 1969 1 •••••••••~ & battery, wire wheels. top, AUTO water sottener $1.50; $400. S200 or nearest oiler. Spaniel puppies cut" & poodles, 8 ~·eeks. ll1ust find !lead, running &:. ca l1les, 3800 mi with fer r ing, Genera• 950 & tonneau. $1100. 968·1228 3100 W Coast H elec lawnmower & edger 54.,. ~A::co lovabl~. tncd yd 548--0813: home $2S 546-7809. ba.tlery charger, much wihdshie.ld dust c 0 v, r • -::'.:::00'.,,..--:-:-~~ Call 11 3 Ne...:...., "-a,hwy. .N.EWPORT IMPORTS $35: Sears wuher & gu .....,....., 836-4493 5/Z7 ~-.--· ----.=-. more $3300 968-9555 E"LECTRIC 2 d I t a er pm -1 .... •• """ I -~~~-.,_,,.,,,,..,,,,.-GREAT DAne pup, AKC, 16 . ' 673-2250. car, r, x n ~"';;~:.;:.::;.""',,--.,.,:::;:::l-:-::,,:.~===:=:0:=:-1 i.,o'"="'='-S1c:5_. :.c"'c:-.:c==·'-=~ 14" Color Portable TV TO qual home Rodesian ¥ik!, show quality. 12' P.enguin .. Like new. Top 'iO H'Onda 175 J\loto-Cros~. cond. $500. or best oiler. • 1956 CLASSIC Austin MERCEDES BENZ CHEST \\'/4 dra11,,ers $10, 2 u.~~:"!~291125• Ridgeback mix puppies. * SSl-6398 * qTruotil1ty ~~~1n~0 h!Zl8ardwaJ11.re. Xlnt !or dil'I & 1;t. s.i50 or 64~5 Healey Street Le MA n s. 1trollen SS & $2, hi<hair SS, .....,......, I nc d yd 54Z-0813: a er ....,., JUO-ter "An~7.--1~C"'l~~1.---:9,,.53 Aluminum bQPy, en gi nci----------1 ' •' •493 '121 TOY Fox Terrier Puppies. · · ofr. Must sell. 213/592-2422; t1que1 ••• cs blown ..... it.able lor V8. \Vil! plRypcn $j &: twin bed $5. .l0-'6 ., 6 pm 7141j~5967, .a O• ,1n91' County·.., L .)ICjl'~' 5(•\('l1•"•1 Nrw A Uv·d Mer(l•dr.·~ 8<:11: SJ&.]OO'J. AOORABLE free puppies to ~~il~~~· $50. ALBATROSS 23-foot 8k>op.630 """'-rn~· -7h"B~--,-,-11,-1940 FORD P.U. V-8 Dathcad 1 _h_o"gg'-l•_•~I ;.,$500=·~·~73-_32l_O_._ e GOLF' CLUBS-3 \\'00d5, ][I good home, Mostly Beagle. ~~2"=--,.-:;=-,,.,,, ~lain, jib, and J:;eneoa sails. Cho umpExrr:ni"eviXl ~ reeenUy overhaUlt!d. Needs BMW 9 irons, ~·P.dge, Sl30; Biq:: f rnto You . 113 Broadway. c .M. SAMOYED pups. AKC, show Cockpit cover. In side slip. OO:pe~. I S48-84~:an, n paint -body work $450. S20; Reel lawnmower $50. 642-4818 ti! 6 pm only 5/27 quality. S125. $750. or best ofter. 675-7360 r · ar · or best ailer. 836-5672 Automotive Excellent» r~~~-~--.---· r DARLING mostly cocker WHT long-hair mother cal ~=~====-=~ 1 nd •1 ... une ugg1es BALBOA Bay Club Mem· bu f I. with l blue eye and t gr. AFGHAN PUPPIES -$125 &:. e KITE Sailboat $ 7 00 mmac .• co . " a~y exuAI. bership lor &ale. f.1ust sell, puppies. Blk & 5'!~ eye. 2 cute kitten s up. AKC Champion line. Highway traU<'r, dark blue. $500 * 645-;i2fl7 CUSTOM dune buggy, reblt Jim Sl emon s Imp s. Wainer & r.~,)IJl S1 Santa An,1 546.4 114 962-1447. 968-9212 alt 4pm days, 673-2177 evenings. 1970 Honda 350 CL. 0 B · 956 & m11kt' olfer. 644-4578. 833-zis.5. 645-3058 5127 Terms • l-62fr9875 673-1860 Balboa. J!lm K/(WASAKI 100 Green eng. Extras. $1195 or trade FREE I -~ homo 4 mo o. ~-·I S k k fer sclf-eontained 18' trailer. '70 Mercede1 Benz 2l> diesel, NORWEGIAN blue Jox stole. 0 5"""' · L.OVABLE ttd and wht. MIXED Irish ..-..:tltr/,--........, e e 32' P.C. racing sloop. X1nt trca •ta e ovr.r payments, ROY CARVER, Inc. Am/Fin, lmm11c eo nd, Like new, $125. Others old Collie, Hsbrkn. ~ female collie mix. 1 yr. puppies $10. Call alter 3:30, cond. l\.Tusl sacrifice $2950. Sl40. 962~9 11.fter 4 p.m. 644-4779 2925 Harbor Blvd. f.lufil Sac lor bst $ ofr. See items. 543-2645. House pcl. gd watch dog. 962-8433. 646-25n. ·70 TRIUMPH Daytona 500 RENAULT Dune Bugg Y • Cl)llla Mesa 546-4444 to apprec. 5 4 7-92 59 iIRVINE COAST COUNTRY FREE Geraniums, Voysia 539-7181 5/27 DOXlES, AKC males, S50. It a 26 • EXCALJBUR _ barc.> cc. 1700 miles. Xlnt cond. Duals, Spa.?'I!! par1!1 $100. DATSUN dys/493-4029 eves. I CLUB MEMBERSHIP grass & Cape Honeysuckle. YORKSHIRE: I Poodle mlx. up. Have &.hots. RJpe age for fiberglull hull only. Brand $9j(J, 494-1224 * 646-4644 * '68 Mercedes 250 SE, like I * 6~ * Please Call 833-lOOS. S/29 cute, small, had shots, 4 picking! 962-4741. new, $1100 l)r offer. 646-2577. BRIDGESTONE '6S·l00cc. Sports, Race, Rods 959 --::---=-o:-':O'.,.,:::::~=-:--I new, low mileage, $4,950. PIANO $150, Zig-zag sewing MALE pup, Dalmatian-Lab., mo's old 9391 Nantuckel, POODLE PUPS: 8 Wlu, 3-32' COLUMBIA s As RE . Xlnt mechanical cond. $175. RUPT Racing go.kar1, frame DOT DATSUN Air & leather, new Mchelin machine $50, lay-away bed white, gray/blk. spots. 8 Hunt. Beach. evenings. 5/28 Male: 2-Fem, Sleeps 4. 646.0037 only, mag whls, xlnt cond, OPEN DAILY ~s. 493-3429. SIO, Bookcase SJ. ~7-9964 wks. ~1547. S/a9 TO good home, 6 wk. old * B46-4300 * $4950 * 114/846-3445 '6.'J HONDA CB·350. Beautiful, $200. 673-330211..ft 5pm. A.ND MG ADULT girl !OOUl uniform. 2 WELL behaved adorable puppy. p t . cocker. BASSET Hound puppies e BALBOA 2(1, ntras, ask· Lo n1i. Stored. $550. Trucks 962 SUNDAYS New, Size 14. S10. Eves call kittens. g \\'eeks. 548-5130. 962~1 sm Re:al beauties. Qwnpion ing $3200 642-2895 I 673-1629 5129 CUTE grey &: while kitten, sired. $75 & up. 494-5662 * 673-2636 * •70 Yamaha '-IX. $550. Xlnt '69 CHEVROLET ~~~:bi:~: !soUTH American ementlds. POODLE Terrier male 6 beautiful markina:s. 8 wks SCHNAUZER PUPS. Male CAL 28-Loaded Racer running cond & very fast. C-30 1 TON 342-mt or ~O-Of42 J Wholesale to nng makers. \\'ks. aid playful nds good cld. 646-5361 5/77 at stud. Groom. $8350. NB slip Avall, 494-0451 * 673-7436 * Cab & Chassis Short. Wheel Fi"'" quality. 61:H089 >ho~mo;e-~"'6-""'.""'~~':.,· ~.......:''.'.:/29~ I i'RE';;t;;<;;t;;;m;-m.;;;;-8'&-0839 B...,, 350 V8, Pow" 51,.,. '65 DATSUN PICKUP = Sil . FREE to gd home mature "H~-------~1,56, 1 Boats, Slips/Docks 910 '68 30:> Honda Scrambler for ing, Po\\·er Brakes, 4 Speed AIR CONDITIONER, 4 spd. FREE kittens-ver/whllt'. Schnauzer doc w/papers. or t•I sa le. l'\Iech'I good cond, 2100 BTU, Slj(}; Sony tape Part P!.'rsian. 962-6358 aft 6 546-lB86 aft S. 5121 net!ds fuel tank & &eat. $350. Tram;. Ideal tor camper or 4 spd. dlr. Family work horse recorder, S45. 830-0871 pm. 5/'J:'( 1"1UST SELL NOW! BOAT slip avail, July 1llt, for 642-4844 a!t 4 P~t Busine~ Lo mileag,, SU· Fire engine red, 1 owner. re· FREE killens 2 beautiful Registered running 60'·70'. \Vide &lip. -r · d · Sa .,. MG AtrmORIZED SALES &. SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS -·· . LIDO 14 $895, tab I es, DARLING, long haired black crange tabbies & I unique Quarter Horse. lS.2 6'73-6fil6 '69 BSA 750cc .. -"'ALL FINANCING r;;V54Jl;~7i~Wce ~~c:~ 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Frigidaire rel. $100. patio tiger & solid black kltteiu. dark calico. 962-32:85 5121 Ch~stnut ma~. Had train· $900 firm. Xln't rond'. AVAILABLE" f•'nan'o pvt. pty, ".all •--...:.N.:c•_wpo::.:;rt.:..:S.:=•=<h::... __ 1 __ J too 67~3036 546-7308 . 5/'l7 . SLTP SPACE AVAIL 5'!9-4348 eves all 4Pi\-f. 1. · · 7 Cuddl · •--· Sh ; ing. Consistent Jumper. 25·-30· SAILBOATS Mac Howard Lea1inn ~A0.3Hl0 or 494-7506 alt 10 Miscellaneous · ypuppicsut.."I:. ep ~•"-A" HONDA 30·, Strtet "' "" ~-tec1 ______ 9_l_O 54;~~~ ~~ :l· ~b;}A{: ~~'.Ji~~~~/a~h~~ ;~ HO= ~~ED ~B-.-.-t,-,-~7pe-'-'~~-&~~~k~1~9711°1 ~~~:~;;: 54~~7 &: runs _639-;·~,.',"'.,%.°";;"!'~"n"~"",53~~.;-__ 1 'A6.Ji\ 1,DATSUN PICKUP --~~IG'N~ '\VANTED: 9xl2 Pers i an Kittens.Free to .........i homes $35 mo ** BACK BAY I Orienta.I rug, also smaller PUPPIES b!ack Labrador 67' =• ~.1,,1 ,•,-,. ,·n town'. 54~1871 ** 546-5745 . ----------'68 YAMAHA 250 Enduro $37J '69 CHEVROLET ,,.JOQ'j '"" ~ 1967 JOHNSON 1/0, t1·1 hull. 968-9506 Ru"-i>'ko new. (UVf 881). ~iz~!I. In good con d, Retriever mix, 6 wki'!. 5128 ~ TON '"' \ t 49~·93:>2, 49.a .. 1382. 837-9413 5-27 ~ 15:1 hp. Likc new w/lilt ttlr. 1971 Sportster XUi 2/CH 8\' II. Pick" up, VS, A~tom11-Barwick Imports, 998 So. 'FRIEDLANDER'" FREE . lovable. houstbroken 2 Beautiful Tabby kittens, 1 Bolt• and I tC Many cxrrai'I. A ittal At k 5 .. E 11. h 1 Colll!t Hwy Laguna Beach ** \VANTED -BOY'S JO long ha•·r mal<. 1 femalo. 9 -·-~-t $2900. 644-7895. lsn . xt. «co ra &ea . tic, Power Steering, Low .,A,,.,,~ .. 494 9771 · tnst a•A<:M IMW't', n1 I sPEED BIKE. kittens des.pcrately need wks old. S48-45Jl alt 6 51'11 '----~--·-_•_, 1.'iOO ml. $2100. 548-2074 J\fi!es, Goor! Cond. .nu...Wl or • · 893-7566 • 537-6824 + 0•00794 * good hom ... lliS-3019 5-27 CENTURY ,., guy m•ri"' 7 M h Ill "FINANCING TRADES 'JJ DATSUN WAGON 'IG · I · ~ •ng. Si--• ''''· Xlnt -nd. 19 O KAWASAKI ac . . .. -magnettt c as11c, new I FR"E k>'tte•· 6 •·k•. all TIVO darling kittens -l ~ =... '"" XI t nd •0~ AVAii.ABLE" I •·h bit rl bd ~ nd 67«497 k inds . Long hA i r . ·• ---------1 • • ...,.,.,... 557-266-1 aft' 6:30 Moe Howard Lea sing u tr It! tr •-· ~"""" co · ress. ,,..... ; wks old. 646-5184. 5/28 4 •P"cd radio. heater. Full ';' ". m., " ns .• ""'Or...,, I t/ TRVL trailer se.11 cont e. ·~ 0,.00, 1,.,,,, 1 ,11 blk _ 10 General 900 ~fu•t ult S!095 673 ""'~"' n co . """"' cu .... , i· . tlli .. p ., y., 5(5-8092. 962-2161 5/21 f R E [ • 1970 HONDA 3."ll SL. Lo 839-9600 or 531-0608 prfce s:i999. (059CAX). Bar. 71 he .. any nftl!I'. 968-3221. M I 11 t t 822 Nd good home for lovablt' 8 WK old ittY kittens -I[•) mi, like new. $575. Call Corner lst & Harbor wl'k tmpo•-, 998 So. Coar;t 'j7 MG Magnette:-Not run in • : us ca ns rumen s wtancd &. box trained. TtJn..,.-'-1•-Sa A '~ orange & \\"ht k i I te n. 642-J6S3. 5128 Basic boa.ling coor:se of-. ..,.. ..... ""' M8-5821 Newport Hgts. nta na Hwy., LA gun., Beach. yr&. eng stuck. $100. or best ' ~TOVJNG-GUITARS: 1 bass ~-CN!l3: 836-4493 5/21 fc.>ffil to the public tree 1 ~------.J e 1970 YA~1AHA 25 0 '69 FORD E-200 VAN 546-4051 or .t!M-9771. olr. 548-1495. .$50. 1 12 string $40. 1 gmJ FREE kiltens, orangt' or FREE kittens -very nully, cf charge by the Balboa ENDURC' CleM. Lo miles. V8, Radio Healer, etc. FERRARI PRICE lo !i!ll-'67 MG . I '•"'mpl.s~~ng. 2 m"•·k"• ,.'!~~h~!~ calico. 673-5741, 306 Fernan. lovable, tra.Jned. 536-~~i Power Squadron. Sail u Cempers, Sale/ Rent 920 Call aft 5, &38-4911. "ALL FiNANCING l\fIOGET. Good cond. Call . ""'' ...,,.., .., do, Balboa Peninsula. 5/Z1 "''el[ as power boatlni:;: ·""""'""°,..,,""""--::---l '70 Honda 175 K-4, 1100 mi'll, AVAfLABLE" 548-8414 Ka rl I !!a. 968-2918. LONELY little hound nreds FREEkittens,allcolors.Jong taught.New classes start HYDRAULJC Camper New cond, $500. Weekdayg Mac Howard Leasing FERRARI MGB BUFFET TENOR SAX Jove. Friendly & intell. 2'206 hair, 6 wks . 847-7867 Hunt. at 7 p.m •• !\fay 31. Every Remover/stand heavy duty 557-2172 sft 4pm . 839-9600 OR 531·0608 AUTHORIZED I Good condi!ion $300 Rulgt>rs Dr. No. B CM 5/27 BeAch. 5/28 l.1onday night tor 13 all metal constn.tction,f.,-;.,~ • .-.,..~---,9.,35,.I Corner la:t £ Hubor SALES&; SERVICE 1~>1~4"'35:!';'.'~9~o~r~8~2~1..,.~3J",!a~ll;5~,30~· I iifi·R~EEE8ikii;titte~"~''BBiilk;---;j,hohOHrt BED sprini;: w/legs. weeks. At Newport Har-handles up lo 12 ft. campcn Mobile Homes Santa Ana '66 ~1GB fWad&ter, good co n-' +KIMBALL Grand S 8 5 O, hii~. 10 wks 16662 Kettler &16-2371 bor Yach1 Club, '12o W. easily OI)C'ratt!d and lt'1 very 1966 l2'X53 2 BR, lge awnings • dltion, 23,0IXl mi .. $1 ,000 or Cetllni 12{) bass accordion. Lllnt, H.B. S4l-S5l4 5128 ,,-""'-~"",.--.,-"'°",,...28 Bay. Newpor t Beach. safe to use. Originally cot1t slorage 1hed. Nice C.M'. IH. best oflt!r, Call Mat t, $100. 673·2485 3 Fi!male kittens, l Dully Bring notebook & pen· $300 • will sacrifice tor $15(), Adult Park. $499:; or ofler 536-7274 '""='--=--~-7'--· I FEMALE kittens free to grey 2 •bort •·U'' 2 -nth• ell first night. Rcgisler F'or more inI.ormaUon call: !ES638SJ A1n!!rican Mobile '69 MG"' ,...,. rtd 11 000 mt Office Furnitur e/ ..........i home, 6 wla old ,.. ""' th · Co 1 54 .. 2t!flll H 1 1 D-V ' ' • • 124 549:°3630 5-2S 646-4021 5128 "t at lime. ntac ome Sa es, 545-824. RECREATION CENTER AM/FM, luggqe ra c k, Equip. KlITENS -Part Siamese -1 G. Shtp. mix male l yr. nds ,"~"3.io~~~u.bel Pe a.st CAJ\fPER :i;htll, l·fL over MOBILE l·fome 10 x 5(). ROY CARVER, Inc. ~e~~-~~· Mlchellrt -X, !IQ n ew, OfFICE Furn. desks, chairs, 1 bl• W -·• o. T 1 d Jncd. yd. 5 4 8-081 3: I =""'-=~~=~-,-,--cab, F'l!lf any 8-ft. lruck. Partly rurn. l\fetal awning. 1---~;'79....,. __ l..:'."::S-::7'.:529'.:'....==,,...---I lia:hts, table,, n1!sce!J. coa • ea.IQ.I• ra ne ' 8.16-1193 5128 lG' Runabout 75 hp Johnaon H•s be.en on truck only Cement steps. Storage shed 2925 llarbor Blvd. FIAT OPEL 26 5"84615. 5129 motor. Good for skiing or once. L.11ie new. $275. call S3000 Adult Park, 642..{)731 Costa Mesa 546-4444 548·4,l YOUNG mhced dog, ma.le. BEAlITlFUL fluffy grey & flshing. SI•75. Sacrifice: 1~5~26-<~1'6~~·~"~'~'~'~·.,.!.F~u~lle~'~to~n:·1 ISiiiAs'i',Ai;;;'.-;;;;;;;;;-a;;;;;; I '69 Ford 5250 Rang c r OITfCE 'Desk 34 x 60 C'.ood ll.'ht kittens females. 8 wk8 . . SHASTA 8x2S w/nlce c:sbf.na Ca S aJI Nced!!i ..__. bome Cann 0•"1128 70 1600 Dit.tsun truck with mpcr pee: xtras. Im. coridi!ion $25. .>57-7203 or · ~"""' · · ...... ~ Bal Isle. 5/28 '"-llv't rm. Rent SAS mo, Adull Beach 496-~ ~::;~C.!'.:'...:~"--,..:;~ I iiwmili't;;;;i;o;;Lii8io.i cam""r $2895 to.1any extras mac, waIT $2!>48. '69 Dan" 9' 2879 Ballow Lane, CM. . -:: WANTED, bay boat. 18 let 20 •-' · · park, C.M., $1795. fi46..393l, aJI I •-·I ' F al k.,, l lo ••• 1 f'REE to good home 4 kit-I ·-Sou ,,..__ 492-6241 all 4. s=. -10 e"''· CRmper, x l'l..I, UM.; : P ia nos/Organs 826 tm e 1 ens na: ""'"' tens, 2 gn.y 1 Tabby le 1 It., ..,. ... an. th o..uasl or "r= rtlrl11;. tmmac. $1695. Eve1: !.~o.!.!, hair. Ji I b r51k28. bufl colored. 548-5353 5128 simllu. 642-5990 1970 CAB HlGH Camper 8x36 NICE, completely furn, •9'-708I WOULD YOU .,..,...,,....,~ 1 =s-t-~M~.nt=/~---1 ShelL Xlnt cond:. $150, 2 BR w/bath, Cabana In o;;;:;--;;==_,,,=_,=-.,, KITTENS -· ··• nuu g oa s. a1 • 1'969 DODGE custom 100 \I BELi EVE FREE kittens cute IJ'ld fluf. &•-.. anu Y. * 968--0580 * park w/,........1. Ready to w"· h•b"· .... lOJl sm Service 902 ,~ T P l'k Up. M•'·I & 1!••• TREE ORGAN LESSONS ly. 2 male t lemale boll "3. ,.,., ..., '63 PICK·UP k ce.m""'r, ha.II move In. $1995. 642-7838 "" ....,.. 6 0•2 ~,, 28 ro•1 •LF. . " kl ,,... cover, 6 cyl &tick •bill, Llkt. as Jona: .., YoU like! No rt"f· trained, wks . ..., ""' • 5/ .... ,~" • tiier •li·ipe tten.11, COMPLETE BOAT ton Chevy w/8' cab ove.r. 24x:j7 f.tOBlLE. Clean ocean Nrw only noo ml. $1100. 1J7SO llACH ILVD. u1rallon. No obllg11lon. Just FREE -2 adorablt kitten&-3 gray/89J-l86l. 5/2l SERVICE $1000. M&-1288 aft~ pm. air, many xtru. 6r~2342 (Hwy. Jtl Come, I\tondi.ys 7:30 pm wks old, Alao mother ca.I. KIITENS d~sperat~y ~ to.fonthly underwater bottom NOW'S THE * 1141536-4017 * '68 CJ!EVY LONG VAN F'1c ....,.,193-,....-;1'66;;.,;-•;._,53;;,;1-;;;;;--l ,~l.=~1~l!~~u17~ COAST MUSIC !3f>.'963 5113 good "°"" -,.._.199. ·~ cleaning -z;ne & P"'P TIME FO.R NEWPORT • ~J oustom V., Mun"• 4 •pd, ''"''""· '68 FIAT SPYDER 675-5138 oft •"' wknti.. 642-2851 6 Yr old spaytd cat frel' to LGE outdoor cqe tor rulne• rep)acemtnl$ -Bottom in-&<3() • cabana. • 2 BR wide: ovals, vcnl wlndow1, • PIANOS _ ORGANS + good home. 642-6625 S/28 piaJ; or rabblta, 644-0530 5128 apcction -Gelcoat repair -QUICK CASH ti4S..11CO * 6.lJ..2961 $1785 or Trade 497_1084, '70 911 T. Hpd, 20,lm ml, Brl ht rk Botto ""..,-.,,--:~~~~~~ 1 Excellent runnlna eondltJon. crange, ltnm11a. Deapuate. Lo~-rey -Holiday save $350 ADORABLE, nutty kittens. 3 kittens 2 tiger 1 blk 6 wb. I wo . . m THROU"'H A Costl'I M1111" -Fronri11r '60 1 ton, g x JO s:take bed. Owned by llttJe old nurtl! mu1t aen. 675"-20ll5 \Vurllti.t':r Studio Slve $183 537.-2S36 S/28 646-6114 5128 painting -R!R11:u11 rtpair &: " 8xJ.) -Spnint S4fl. Good cond. Ne• rubber. Kawai 5'9" 111.ve $12!50 ~='-,,-~--:-....,-..,-,, 1---===---lunlng -Lite ~alvage -DAILY PILOT M!>-3l40 •+-63J..2961 1_ ~ CM '•••_.l?tU from Le:tsure \VGl'ld. d1r. BUSlESr matbtt)lace tn Friendly telephone \nfo LOVELY iilver Ptrsl11n 10 KITTENS. to.foton, Ktys, Watches, Etc. JOO rvrnana, , . ~--ro.,, IWQC231JTakeima.JJdowtt tCIWn. 1bl DAIL\' PllDt FIELD'S PJANO co. adult home. 536--0476 S/28J:'"=Ul,.1..,1t1,,,',,.",..',,· =...,..,....,,,•m.,., YACHTS ROYALE INC. WANT AD IT'S A breeze •• &ell YoU1' '71 Oodae Tradt1man 100. or oldtr cu ln trade, WW C!111ltled aectlon. S a •e 1333 Newport Blvd. The .. Yellow P&Jl':s'' or D&lly Pilot Want Ma have 2912 W. Coast Hwy, NB 642•5678 Item• with ease. Ute Dalll Ta.Jee ovt-r payments with B lhutnoe pvt. pty. ~0·3100 or money, ttmt A tttort -., co1ta J\fe:AA 714164s-3250 clusllled ••• 542~ bU1Jlna st.lore. 92600 '714/64>0810 Pflot Clu•ifled. 6U-S618 or A. M0-8241 494·7506. Call 11..fi ID.OO A.Al umr..htilt -------~---~~~~-·-------- • Complete Stock of '69 Ope.I, radJ11.ls. e!c. l'\fual Dmfl S.11! &,..;n 19951"'1er. :I Priv. Pty M8-6996 \VlfITE '65 Opel Kadette, Tllhll s.. 4-spd, Good cond. muat sen, "FRIEDLANDER" make 0""· 962-'1688 PORSCHE ' • • ) I I l I l OltlLV PILOT Thursday; f.1ay 27. 1~71 ·I~~~~~~~~ [ ~....... l§l I -. ... u. I~ I ., ...... -I~ l ___ .. _ ..... _-__Jl§l I Autoi lor ~le l§l l l§l I l§l I Auto1 for Sale I~ .;;;I .. ;;;;;;.,. "';;;;"'";;;1§1-. 1 Autot, Imported 970 Autos, lmportod 970 Auto•, lmporttd 970 Autos, Usod 990 Autos, UMd 990 Auto1, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 Aul<>s, Used 990 1-~~~~~~~~~1 VOLKSWAGEN PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC -------FORD CHEVROLET PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC '65 PORSCHE C '64 VW 1969 V\V blue 1i1•lth y,•hlrf' in- terior, sharp! lo miles. Largest Selection OF LUXURIOUS '69 CHEVY '65 Couni,,, Squitt. aU-, P><T CAPRICE ,,,,,, •• ''"· CLEAN. '69 PONTIAC 196-i LE ~laru PonlHlC. 64,000 '65 PONTIAC GTO 1 I l orig. mt rs, llUtom., p ~. \Vhite with red lnlerior. £x. <'ellen1 rondllion. (TZP 808) }'uil price $24!kl or take trade. Call 4!14· 7744. CUstom Palnt, gQ!')tl trans.-Private party one-Qw~r. port., INUG3481 This car 646-4032 has pas&ed the V\V lS-po!nt I ------~~--1 safety and performance ·~ Bug, Xlnt cond, 4&8 lape test It is fully checked and deck, roco mat!;. .r.toving, CADILLACS , DOOR HARDTOP IT"". ......,18 GRAND PRIX full power, loaded, Tape 1~ Co 11 n ( r Y ~uin-Ori~ VS, Au1n, TtadK>, Heater. Au!Qmalic, rAdlO and ~atf'r, 0"·11er. 495-491~. \'inyl top, air condlrloning. 1----------·1 YVXJ•IJ 1958 Pontiac Chicfton, auto, thoroughly reconditioned. must &ell! 645-4038 in Or ange County 1963 thru 1970'5 pl•yer. Sharp. Ser. l1Ta35 °"ner. Fully e<tuipped, S97a Po\\.·er Strrr!ng Power $2888 or best offer. 5'1~3459 Brakes, Vinyl 'Top, LcS5 J:ood cond . $125 or be1>l of· frr. Call 962-2761 or 63~1 •jo pORSCHE 914-1, Flaw- less. chron1e \\'heels, Blau. punk! Ar>t lFM, app. grp. op.. nons. Like ne"·· 645·l~l8 afl 6 pm . \Ve guiirantee 100% 1h11 t 1969 V\\': Radio, w/w. Drk \\'e'll repair or r"place all grn, "'ht inl, 26,000 mi. major mechanical parts• for 644-2901 30 days or HXXI miles, '65 V\\.~,~-E~,-.--,~,,~,~,,-~,,.~.-1 DAVE ROSS '67 Bronco Pickup, Good than 11,000 mi .. Remaining ~aible~ PONTIAC conc1, s.1""',1·, ~,1 + •.·•,c.!ry. \varr3nty. Serial .a.. ~CAOI~ 1968 Ford ~:on, l\t ichelin """ AUTHOA!ZW OEAWI 2~80 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. ti res, new brakl'.!s, fac. war· $2488 $2488 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC RAMBLER '62 RAJ\IBLER Sta. Wai:. S.100 Factory Air. PIS • P/B. TO"'i ng hitch. 642-8582. PORSCHE 1970 91 4 /6, yellO\\', immac. con d lhruoul. Pnvale P a r ty . 64"'589. \\"hlchever comes first. brakt>s & clutch, T /0 bear-2600 HARBOR BL., Cos~a J\lesa 546-8017 ranty. $1,49j. 546-9089 DAVE ROSS S4(J.9!00 COSTA t:;'::' SU<>doy '69 CHEVROLET FORD Cou"'ry &d'" 1%6. PONTIAC 21&:> !!arbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. T -BIRD • Engine • Transmis.sion • ing, R&H . $650. 675--8915 Costa l\l~ 546-8017 . ----------I From Ax!• • Rut Axl• A•-VOLVO sembUes e Brake System KINGSWOOO Air, good cond. Pri. parry. '69 CADILLAC Est.ale, 9 Pass \Vago11. V8, $1100. Art, 673--9110 2~80 Habor Blvd. at Fair Dr. '67 TEMPEST • 196.1 T-Bi'" Lo""'"· tt.- '64 PORSCHE. Just pa inted Signal Red. lmmsculate! • EI""'$s~Si.m. $3295 1969 Volvo 104 51:.>d, R., H., Automatic, Factory A i r Cond. Sharp. Y\VR343 Sedan, DeVille, Factory Hyrlroma!ic. P.S.. P.B., '11 LTD, 429, burgundy Cos1a Mesa 546-8017 Equip!, Cruise Control, ltghl F'aci. Air, Door Lock, Ex-w/black vinyl top, $4,000. '67 BONNEVILLE 6 cyl., au10.. fully ped. <UUNl!M.l cf'nl vaJve job & hrake job. equip-Rebh trans. new tire&. $450. Call 5-18-0781. 83()--0150 days 646-8654 eve. ~ 1965 Porsche SC coupe-Like new. ~21 Altura Dr, Irvine ft J 1-="'-T•rr. Cd~M 67>-0~161 --1 ~~ OP EX~::~~~T"' . ., lo._ ,J-JS Renault. Good gas mileage. lf\.19 $150. 548-2349 TQYOTA TOYOTA NEW '71 ND DOWN PAYMENT 549-3031 Ext 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '67 VW SEDAN Excellent condition in &: out. dlr. Special wheels and tir. e~. Has had loving care. 1111 BS\V) Take trade or $69.01 MONTH* 5mall do wn. Will finance 36 mos. Def. pay price. pvt. pty. !HQ.3100 or 494-7506. $24S1.36 or cuh pr Ice Call aft 10 A.'.\1. $2003.~ 1nc1. Tax , Lie 1 --°'6"g~=o-=e"U"'G,-- A.r .R. 0 14.54%. '""'" No. ' vw 134347. *On approl"ed credi t Bill Maxey Toyota 18M1 BEACH BL. 84i·85.l5 HUNTINGTON BEACH --1969-TOYOTA-- Corona, 4 Dr. Radio, Heater. elc. Extra CIPan. $1495 ''fINA'.llCir.;G , TRADES AVAIW\BLE" Mac Howard Leasing 839-9600 or 5.li-0608 Corner 1st & Harbor Santa Ana '69 COROLLA 2 DOOR 1 [l;Jld. dlr. Excellent condi· tion thnloul {XAN789) ?t1usl aa.crifict>. sum full price. Take small down or older trade. \Vil! tinancP pvt . ply. Cail 540-3100 or 494-T.:ll6 alt JU A.~1. Anniversary Sale 1971 TOYOTA $1777 ~eMleW 9 TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.l\l. 646-9303 TRIUMPH Bla<'k beauty \\'ith pin strip- ing, 4 speed. radio. heater. Low mileage. <330 BQKl. Barwick Imports, 998 &> Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach, 546-4051 or 494-97i! '65 VW BUG 3000 miles on new 1600r.c en· gi~. Holley 2 bbl. Porsche dist. &: coil, mag \\•heels, custom paint. exhaust and MANY, MAN Y, EXTRAS. $1250. 548-5380 '69 VW Bus $2300. \V /re bit eng w/6(00 mi or 6 mo war- ranty. Air rond & other xcras. 644-7694 aft 4pm \\.'kdy1, any!ime Sat & Sun. 1967 SQUAREBACK. Gd tire~. batt & clutch. Eng needs Jove & valve job. ST;:ll. 8~9900: 9.5 '68 V\V Bug w /"70 engine. New tires. brakes & paint. Fhrgls fenders, etc. Asking $1300. 549-~ alt 3 '64 Bus, Reblt 1500 engine, 7-pass, $8%. ... 518-0100 * e ·70 V\V e ~rp roncl * Xlnt tins s1560 * * 673-mt "66 VW 1600 engine Gooci oond. S900 TIIE TRIUMPH Call aft 6 Pl\!, 545-3287 VB STAG '68 VW sedan. sunroof, AM/FM n dlo, 11,175 NOW ON DISPLAY S<S-0308 Come In for a test drive! 96 v FRITZ WARREN'S l 9 \V Squareback. a i r. rAdlo, tuneup & new llres. SPORT CAR CENTER Mu~! sell. 495-5352 710 E. ht St .. S.A. 547-0i64 e '69 V\V-Auto trans, good Open daily 9-9: closed Sund11y cond. Stereci. beater. $1400. '63 Triumph TR-.4 67:1-4041 or 541-5123. •::M_ ~g.5933 l =~""'=-:o=~== ..,.,.,, '69 V'IV BUS ~1ANY f"UNC- '61 TR-3. Reh.It eng & lrans. TJO:-.:AL X'TRAS $2350. (TR-4 engl. Extras. l\fust 6-12-3848 sell. $695. 673--0640 1 --~,765~VW=~$~75~0-- V0LKSW A GEN + "'·'"' + e '57--'V\V e '70 V\V Bug. 4-spd. Very $:?50/or Best Offer clean. GirJ'g car. $1550. •64Z>-258~ • aft 6pm * * Ca II 962-6.364 • 1--=~=~--~=--· 1'67 V\V RUS, mint rond. '62 BUG, $550 Xtra~. Si650. • 833-77.>8 • 675-5028 '66 VW. xln't cond, Radio. '66 V'IV-Less than 21'.1.000 mi. new lin~s. $800. Cal J Immac. Good llres, l 962-T;ilJ owner. $1050. 6i3-3788 Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 A Sports Car You Can Afford While You 're Still Young Enough to Enjoy It Th• Fitt 150 Spider i1 lh• low•lf pri(ed t porh ctr Of! the m••k••· Th• rid tin• '" ih e"9i11e ii •II t~. w•v u11 t i 6,500 rpm. It h~J di1c b •• ~,, i" fro11t •"d ind1• p•nd •11t ""p1niion t ll round. And, fo1 me"v P•ople, •t'1 th1 b•1t·lookin9 1porh CI F Ufld•r $10,000, 850 SPYDER 1971 •IGl$TEll: MEW F1 ctory W1rr•n1v. ~·d io, H1 1ter, Only 4S6 7 M1. $1995 :: OI S661 aasa RIGISTl!ll:ED MEW EXECUTIYI 124 SPORT COUPE F•ctory W•rr•nly, Jl 1dio. H•1!1r, Low Mil1191 $2795 # 1294•• LOWEST P'll:ICIS, HIOHIST T•AOES An ..., c:1 ... plete •11t11-tl .. qrytc• ,.,.,.,,.. .. t - 16 Wit -.,,.,, Jtaff •f tllthly 1tollll'd MHftnkt. Ce..,l•t• Wr & &lltMi.1 !Htlllt ili•p tMI BILL JONES B. J. Sportscar Center DEAN LEWIS l~WORTS 646-9303 1946 Harbor flvd., Costa ~1esa ,£l. THINI ~'VO~O' "FRIEDLANDER" 1UM Ill.Cit IHWV, Jt) 893-7566 • 537-6824 Sentinel, A:\1/F~l. Landau Ira Clean. Less Than 26,000 Phone 6T.>-1544 STATION \VAGON Top, Etc. Extra Clean, Low r-.hle$, Fact. \Varranty. JEEPS V-8. Auto. 1.rans .. factory Air 1.,-,--,-....,_------ooncl .. pcl\\'f'r stecnng/dl SC' Miles, Fa~~~rranry, "FINANCING. TRADES "ALL Fl~AJ'\ClNG AVAILABLE'' '69 TOYOTA Land Cruiser. Mac: Howard Leasing L•.k• "' \V h b II AVAILABLE" " w. arn. LI 5, ro M H d L . 839-9600 or 531--0608 bar!. 8,000 miles. $2,650. ac owar easing Corner lsr k Harbor 6-12-15.S6 aft 5 pm. 839-9600 or :;.31-0608 Santa Ana Corner ls! & Harbor 1 -~~=~=-="7=~-1 '68 J t:EP CJ-5. V6, ronvt Santa Ana SALE OR TRADE lop, "'arn hubs, radio. Good =~==~=,...--~,-:: 11961 Chev, <I dr Impala 283 cond. $2050. 675--3971. brakes, radio, heater. (TOD· <O;J $1888 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC $988 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 21qo Harbor Blvd. at rair Dr. C:Osra Jlolesa 516-S017 --PONTIAC GP-- :\t1·a Clean. looks .~, drives Jikt-new. YuU Po"·er A:'ll/ f"~f. FA cL Air. 1.andali Top. $3395 EL DORADO 1968, exec. car eng .. Auto -Power -R&H -JEEPSTE'll Convs. I948 & 2480 Harbor Blvd. at rair Dr. tape. Xlnt cond. Pri. pty. Fair rub .. Nl!w batt. $200. 1!:149 Sham! $375 & $650. 106 Cosca l\>lesa ~·6 '"17 S4200. Art, 673-9330 or trade !or P/U truck, pink 9th St. &iboo. 675-4508. ,70 GTO .u ...,., "f"INA.'\CI N'G, TRADES CHEVROLET '" plok. 64;.2142 oil 6 p,~. LINCOLN ,. AVAILABLE" WEEK DAYS ONLY. Ra.m Au·. <I-speed, Fires!one Mac Howa rd Leasing FOR SALE T -BffiD 'fi..'i $700 531-72'.)4 '6.l T-Bird, Need!! 5mall amount of \\'Ork. * 673-2289 .. 1!161 R<'d T-B1rd C<'lnvl. Full P"r. 11ir. Voi?ut> tire:r;, witt 11 hl"-. $700. 673-S:?fi.~ eVt'5 10Ci7 T·BIRD Bf:r;\ olff'r-~sadena Call 213/794-:1687 VALIANT Anniversary Sale 1971 VOLVO $2998 '70 CHEVROLET . . "'1de ovals, ~hArp-aJI hlark! 839-·!l60o or .'!31-0608 IMPALA CUST. b2 Chevy Impala Station 1960 LINCOLN Continental 4 Sacrifi<'t:!! $2695/best ollt>r. Corner Ji;! & Harbor Hl60 VALIANT; Runs ed $150 \\"gn, Rebl.t engine & brakes, Dr. Sedan .r.lark V . 646-466.l after.} & "'C'CkC'nris. Santa Ana or best offer. Coupe. J.50 V8, Turbo Hydro-goo:! rung cond & looks Mechanically in good con·, ~ . C11ll : 675-Wl4 .IJw LwiU 9 VOLVO malic. Power Steering, Pow. good! $250. 548-5613 alt 5:30 dition. $250. &14--0620, ext 25() 68 F IREB!RD 350 CJD, .HO . . . er Brakts. factory Air, & wknds. '"Gary··. opt. 4 spd, nr"' hrakc~. X!n1 I Turn unused r1ems into quick For lhal item under $50, Landau To'>, rtr. CONTINENTAL MERCURY ronri. $1750. 675-4922. cash. call 642-567.11 try the Penny Pincher $2995 , 67 MERCURY Autos, New 980 1 Auto5, New 980 I ·A""°utc-o-s,'N"e-w~---.990iAI 1946 Harbor. C.~f. 6:Mi-9303 "ALL J.'.l;'\:ANCJNG AVAILABLE " 1970 MARK Ill COLONY PARK Mac Howard Leasing 50.ooo mi, 5 yr warranty 3 Seat S1ation \Vagon, ruJJ '71 Volvo Spt Cpe. 839-9600 OR 531-0608 Elegant blue, \Vhite Broug-Powe: Fact, Air, Extra ham top_ blue Jearher intrr· Good Cond. 1800 E. Model 3 v.·eeks old. rutty equipped, Prl pry. Fanla!l!ic deal. SiSOO car-ne1v; owner need~ quick sale: $-1~75. 5-18-1936 or 644-4684. Autos, Used 990 e FLEET SALE e '64 Cad Cpe de Villf' $1075 '66 Ol ds Delta 88 sedan Corner ls! & Harbor SanTa Ana '68 Chev. Custom 2 Dr. Au to. Radio, Heater, Po"·er S1eering. Po w e r Brakes, factory Air Cond., Vinyl Top. \VOJ722. $1788 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC full power. lo mi's, $1275 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. '67 Ford Squire 9-pass Cos!a ~1esa 546-801 7 station "'gn wl air $1075 '69 CHEVROLET '68 Pontiac Safari Station CAPRICE COUPE Wagon, Air $1875 yg p s p B F \ SOUTH COAST ~nd~u .. To~. " ac1. 'U", CAR LEASING $2395 300 \\'. Coasr lfy,·y, N.B. ··ALL flNA~CING 645-2182 Eves: 673-8269 AVAILABLE'• '66 AUTO. 6 cyl, low miles. Mac Howard Leasing Clean. Call 9 to 5, 546-0.?JI 839-9600 OR 531-0608 aft j, 557-8476. Corner lst & Harbor '67 2+2 V8, P.S., F"llct 11.tr. ~~~~-S'-'-'~'-'-"~'--=-: Xlnt oond. $1700. 83&-3344 or '62 Chevy stauon \\'agon. Re- ~33. bit brakH &: engine. Good AMX 1969 Ai\1X, low miles, O\\•ner, air, P/S, perfect rond. $2450. Pri. p t y . 642-3392 or 675-3308 aft 6 pm BUICK running ooixl. BEST OFF· ER. 548-5613 After 5:30 & "Tekenru. '62 CHEVY Wagon. r&h, PIS. air, 4 new l!I'f'!. ~1tth, prrfect, $>135. Best offer. 67:>-594S 1963 Chevrolet, less than 300 m\. on eng, fac air. std '69 BUICK LIMITED lihift. 'va.nt to trade fo r Jge Luxury 4 door, Full Power. motorcycle. 4!>2-76&1 Factory Air. fi0.40 Front l.~,~,~C~h~•"Y""-.~v7-s~.-.,~,-,,~1200=-,, Seal. Extra Clean. Lmv J\JiJ. tradr for pick up. Call es Factory \\'a1Tanty. 5J6..6398 ior. Every deluxe extra, "ALL FINANCING incl stereo radio & tape AVAILABLE'" deck, ~1ichelin srecl-belt<.->d Mac Howa rd Leasing tirt>s. For sale by 011.'Jler. 839-9600 OR 531-0608 &.12..Sll!} Corner ls! & Harbor CORVAIR Sao" Aoa ---------1968 ~IERCURY Colony Park '64 Corvair ''Monza" 9-pass station "'gn. LJ:iaded v.•/deluxe int & all P"T op-I Nl!w brake,, irood lir<'!I'. lion~. Fae air. Gr£>cian goid l Rtins good $350. 5.\0-25:."i \\'/blk \'inyl top. H.D . '64 !\IONZA 2 door, R&H, suspens!on, stereo h i. f i auto. Clean, run~ good $325. radio. lugg rack. Orig 96$-1103 . O\\•ner. $255(). 646-6025 e\'es. '63 Corvair Spydr r • good '63 :O.lercury, full pwr, air, rondl!!on, 4 ~pd_ Must sell! nt'w tires, brakes, etc. Eves. 6-1~2 clean, original throughout. '02 Corvair Monia $25 . ~lust see to appre-ciatt>. ~13-M89. 135:1 Logan . C~f $Jj(). Call days .>18-54.n Mon-Frt CORVmE '65 J\fERCURY >1ontcl11ir. 4 rir bzwy, full powt>r. air, '6S Corveue F!>tbk. I-ti perf A~1/1'"~1 radio. $650. Orig. 327_ P\\'r \\'indO\\.':< & ~!r'g. O\\"ner. 968-T.>89 alt 7 pm or :\1nt rond . $2700 673--900-I or wknds &7~40 1 ,.~;o~,71E~R=c-C~y-,7,,-,-,~G~Tc-. ~350'1'11 COUGAR v~. Atr t.'Ond, Xlras. List ----------I $·ki00. s a c r t f 1 ce $2700. 1969 COUGAR LT. Rusi <19i-1~19-leave message. brown. l\fat<'hini: interior. ·70 '.\1onteb0 )fX. Ex. cond. low milrag<', P/s. P/b, Low miles. new tire5. La.n- R/h. Air, AU10. s 2195. d11.u tori. Air t.'Ond. 673-66!11 61.-,..11 57 aft 7 p.m. DODGE '68 DART 2 DOOR H.T. MUSTANG '6.l F'11srback, rebullt eng, stick new tires & mags, Jar- dean headers, Ansen trac- \'·8, 11uto tran!'i .. faciory 11ir, tlQn bars, tape deck. SllOO radio & ~ater. vinyl roof.1~6'04~·'~'-"-' 7."'~=_,.,.-,---ll !XD\\'6441 ~!UST sell 1966 Mustang, $1895 \'l'l') good corid . Phonf' CAVE ROSS &12-9172 allt>r 6 P~t. ' $3695 c196~,~,"17AL~1""s"'uc-. ~,,-,-,..,,.,~,--.,,,,-,, "AALVLA>l·,l~ABNL'CE~~G auto trans. air. P/S. '60 .\IUslang 4 sp. good coixl. ,....... *~108 * nr1v paint/tires. Lo mi . PONTIAC Mac Howard Lea1ing 5995. 673-6775 S39-9600 Qr 5Jl~ CHEVY Caprice 1968 full 2~80 Ha rbor Blvd. at F:a 1r Dr. e .66 J\IUSTANG-V8, aulo, Corner 1st & Harbor po"·er, AJ\i F~t stereo ~4000 Cosla Mesa :>i6-801 7 rth. low miles. l 785 , Sa"la A ~~ miles, Landau top. 673-2230 ..J ' Dod "°I 28 o < .... 'fHE: Pt>11ormt-r '6. ge .,.;,,... 4 ht"·n ,,-J 1969 RIVIERA-Loaded! '&4 CHEVY. ~tandan:l trans. Swi n~er, 340 V8. h i '6:> ~tt;STAt\G Con\'f'rt .. /\!r Gold. parch~nt inlclior, ~~is. 37,000 m1'!'i. $5511. perfoimanre. nf'\V \''id e rond alt po1\·er good cone! ~~==------o\·al11. Xln! cond. &15-161:>. I '".'""'· IS'". /,.-86,1. ' parc'hmen1 vinyl roof, t'ruJse "."': ~· ~ .,., .. control. zhermo-air, gcra!o 1959 CHEV sta!lon \\'agon • Best ollt'r sei:its, mag \\'hls, \Jht gidP Clean, goorl motor. P/s.l ---·=;o~c=,71,~,R~c=E=P.---1 walli:. P"T \1·r.rlw-", p1\'r sea!, =l~'2c>7. ="=!Hl809~-· ·=-~--I LOADED \\'JTH. EXTRAS ----------11 OLDSMOBILE A~ltF~I Vibrasonic radio. ORAf'TED: '6-l Chevy '.\IU~T SELL!! '69 OLDSMOBILE 98 Xlnt cond, See tn apprf'1·i-Impala convt-Goo:I cond. • 6i;;....\36!} • llol1day Coupe, Full Po11·er, ~!ak<' oiler. S.IR-1057 l ---~c'7===---I Fact Atr, Landau Top. Ex-ate. $3193. C.ill a't 6 pm nr 1----------FALCON tra Clean. U:l1\' :\Illes. Fact. "'knd~. 833-10'2"1. ===~~-~-~-IThe fastest drnw in the \Vest ----------1 \\larranty Hnr! ready to go. '60 BUICK Conv. Bahy hluc, •. 8 Daily Pilot Classified '61 Falcon. clean. Good $3495 • full powr. Nice top. Good Ad. 64.2-5678 n1 r t h. r on d . Cir<' 111 "ALL f!NANCJNG eng. $323. 123 31st St. N.B. transportation S2i:>. 6.ll-8117 AVAILABLE" Autos, Imported 970 Auto1, Imported 970 I-'-"-'-· ~===-=---I Mac Howa rd Lea5in9 ,;;;;;;;;;;;;:::~:::::~::::::~=1 1 ::~F~IR~E~B~IR~D~=1 839-96oo OR 531 -0608 I N El Coi'nrr 1st k Harbor I 100°/o GUARA TE • ':~, ;;::;:'~g,, ·~~;'.';~; .66 O sld'"" Aob• ·1 98 1 This cot ho• ~ th• 'IW l 6·1tOl1tt 1al•tv e11d p•,fotll'I· 011c• t~t. It ls f11lly chHkitd 011d thorall!hly tKondltlon itd. W• 911aranr.. 100•/e that -·u r•palr or replace oll 111a· Jor .....:ho11lcal ports• tor JO da't'1 or 1000 111iles, which· •nr col!IH tint. • ENGINE e TRANS MISSION e FRONT AXLE e REAR AXLE .t,SSEMBLIES e BRAKE SYSTEM e ELECT RIC AL SYSTEM '69 VW SEDAN R&H IYNW2411 HO MONEY DOWN !OACJ '55" ,, .. , Mo. P11111t. fULl PRIC! $1400 for ]b month1. C1 1h pri(I i11tludin9 l•l I lit, S!47), O•f1rred p1 ym1n t pri(e SlOOl .04, A.P.R. l l.25 "I •• or .l-18-1086 SMO I e 1 FORD '69 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 4 Dr .. Hardtop, VS, full po1\'- f'r, Fac1ory 11.ir rond .. Vinyl roof. R.'\5410. S1088 10 Pass Sta \\"af:on. 3!Kl \'II. DAVE ROSS Automafic Trans. rac-r. Ai r. PONTIAC I P.S., P.B., S1X\\'ay &al. Top Rack, Extra Nl<'f'. ··,\LL F1'ANC1'G 2-C<o lfal'ho' Bh•d." ,,;, D•. ,\\'AJ!..,.\BLE:" Co!lta )lr~11 546-8017 1 Mac Howud LeH;ng -'67 DELTA '88' 839-9600 or :).11-060/! Corn<'r l~t S.· Harbor Full powl'r. Air Conditioning. dlr. TRFOS7. ~lust sell. \Viii "'6~9--oFcOcR~D,..-~S~co-o-,.,-. -o-,_-.c.holl t:tl<e tr;i.de or finance. Call clrtvc, ~port packa~. \18, 49.1.r;4,1, r.~·h, h:ick<'I SIJA1s. limitrcl .. c,.~O~L~D~S~C-,,71,-,-,.-vl~o-yl,-,-Jo-,·.111 slip. _Xlnl co11d. $2700 lo\\' miles. l owner. ~lint 67.1--0jSJ ronrl. SIIOO &1·1-4175 ~anla Ana ., , ........ :.. ..f .. ....,, ~ ('' ,, ,, ;;) Get set for a sup e r summer with o ne of these great M~r"y Sta- tion W dgons, fhese Me rcury Statio n Wagons are still wearing pre- summer p ri ce tags. Don't wait too long, before summer arrives! PRE VACATION SPECIAL 1971 COLO NY PARI\. STATION WAGON Crou <01111try rid• pockag• Pow1• 1id e window1 , 429 -4'1 Va. 1wi" comlo1t loung• 11•h , No" ••ll1u1t •mi11ion 1y1!1m, Cor"erin g l•mp1. WSW H-78~ 15 B•lf•d Tir e1. Till 1!1••• ing whe1I, Aulom1 lic 1p1*d co"lrol. 6. t: 58561 I w1y PWR •••I driver iidt. Recl iniR9 P•••1n9e• •••I, C1nl•r l1,in9 re1r DISCOUNT 111h. Tinled 9!11s • co..,plete, Lug- 9•9• , • .,;,, · w l •ir dill., Carp1t1d lo•d !loo•. Slal•on w•9011, P•dd1d/ Loc\abl. iide 110•,,91 co111p1rtm•"'• $1 0 7 7 Power door lock1. Aulom•lic temper~· lur• cron lrol , AM redlo w/il1t10 l•P• '", lo•.,., I w;od,h;old .;,.,,, OLX 1e1I & FRT. 1llould11 b•lti, Appcre r· ~nee prol1c!ion 9roup, Remele CTL lefl h111d mi.,or. FROM WINDOW STICICEll Pll:ICE NEW 1971 COUGAR '68 DUNE BUGGY / I WIB !l l~ '68 SQUAREBACK A1r, R1dio, H1•l1r. ~ 1p1ed. CXOL7 14 l l.'l70 FORD G11\.:ix . !iOO 4 rlr ";o \'ista Cruis<'r-'"ello\.\., hrrltp, pvl ply. good" lam. i\ir. Ps/Pb, radio, lo ml. ~[~228~11 xtras. $.895 . S3!l00. 49-1-9781 or 49~73 Automatic Trdnsmission, White j 1964 G,\LAXI>: '°" 2 d•. '''" PLYMOUTH 1idewalls, Powe r Steedng, Pow· $J466 $899 '68 CAMPER W,,f,li •. Pop . Top. Equipp•d. fWIR46ll Fully I '65 VW BUS 9 PASSENG ER #111072 '70 SQUAREBACK I '69 CAMPER All cond .. R I H. ' Spd., w,,r~1,, Pop . Top. lu99191 Rt'k. IJ440FV I Eq..,ipp•d. #07,!6' OPEN SUNDAY Ucttlnt & D•llf a .. tcll A"allcrbl• BILL YATES lH51 Yallt R•-4, Sot1 J1io1 C•,lttrolle tl7·4100/4'l·4111 /4t 9·226 I Fully Cpe. 289 VR, Std •rans.,1 ---------·ll e r Disc Brakes, AM Radio, Tint- \'ery dr~nclablr S 12 5 l96S ROADRUNNER _383, .ol S42·2-19i. ~peM, o:ood cone!. S1650. ed G lass, Deluxe W heel covers, * 540-0812 * IF91H537702. PONTIAC 196.1 COU/\'TP.Y SQUIRE-Air cond, f1l'\\" hrrs & pa int $19:i or mAkt' offer P\'t pt)'. 962-5116 1---------1 1004 Ponllnc GTO Con· I "6i F"ORD LTD 2 Dr. \'11\yl \'t'rtlblr, aime1;1 ™'"' top. top. tmmll<'. All 11rtts5. 1 3W,l rnl?lll(', 4 gpd, 1ram. o"ntr. S16.f!5. E'~ 4!».7(),111 $325. 646--2977 l 16&BRONCO "62 Pontiac; ps, pb, Air. Lo m1, lots of tll:tr~.s. 8J7.3J70 chrom<' "'hls. Very Clean. Aft 5 pm 830-2611 . S?.00 .. l-18-76i2 Tt11der's Parad!lic rolumn Is '69 cTO JudJrt, 4 SpM'd, very for you! 5 Llnt>.s. 5 Days for gOO'I cx1ndir1on. $2200 ar best $5. CAii today ... 642-5618. nffer. 548-00HI + TAX' I LICENS E f