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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-06-03 - Orange Coast Pilot--.. ···----·-· ... .. -------~~/ -. -., r -NB Girl!J Nixon Kin!J Tells Welfare Plight THl,JRSDAY AFT ERNOON, JUNE 3, 1971 un Hoffa May Relinquish , Long, Reig;n WASHINGTON (AP) -Teamsters Presklent James R. Hoffa has sent word from his prisna cell that he will finally relinquish his 14 year reign over the giant labor union , informed sources said. today. The tough, SS..year-old Jioffa. whose atormy career a! chief of !he 2 million member union ended in prison four years ago, reportedly endorsed the union's general vice president, Frank E. Filzsim. mons, Ul succeed him. Hoffa, serving 13 years for JUry tampering and mail fraud in lhe Lewisburg, Pa., federal penitentiary, had exhausled innumerable legal avenues in a fruilless effort to win his freedom in time to-run for reelection next month before finally giving in and agreeing to step aside . High union sources had speculated for monlhs that the government would not re.lease him until he agreed to step down from !he presidencv of the union lhat Y•ields pcl\l'erful control in the nalion 's trucking industry. ll was no! immediately clear whether Hoffa agreed to resign before the Teamsters convention opt!ning in Miami Beach .July f>. thus making Fitzsimmons union president immediately. or v;helher Hoffa will hold office until the new elec· lion: Either v•a y, Fitzsimmons -handpi ck· td by Hoffa .11s his sland in .11t the last convention rive years .11go shorlly before Hvffa v.•ent to prison -is regarded a cinch for endorsement by the dozen other Teamsters vice presidents. "There's a new frank Fitzsimmons." tr.aid one source, referring to Fitz. simmons· obvious joy over Hoffa's decisien. Hoffa had kepi other Teamsters leaders wailing for Lhe decision up to· the union's last executive board meeting in Hollywood. Fla .. last month. Hoffa sent word then he wanled more time in 11 last bid , for freedom on the basis of a purported deposition from the chief pro- gecution witness, Edward Grady Perun, whose testimony sent him to prison. Pary.in denied making t.bc alleged deposi- tion recanting much of his testimony. ~ We athei'···-- The clouds wlll roll by early Off Friday, followed by fair Kkies and temperatures ranging from es de- grees "along· lhe ,lhoc~ne to 7f further inlarid. -. lNSW E TODA. 'l' ' Heroin ad4ici 11Jlto WO• up to 75 bags o dot1 at CO!t o/ $750 leavts film ru final warntnQ to 11oungster1. Story. Page .5. •lrnl• ' C•ll........ 1 C-1119 Ur t ~ ..... ,. lj-)1 ._.., " cro..-. :t4 Dtltll ltfllc•1 • DI""" I E911Mlat ,.,. 6 ..... ,.,.,_, 11·1' 1"111-• '"" ... __ 14 ..... ~ .......... " ::::!. ... Lk-;:,:. Miltu1I """" 16 "'" .............. , Or•-c.vwtr ' lrh>Je ...,..... 11 '-'' 71-U Sle(ll MMtm 1• 11 T"""ltltll 11 """".., ll·lt WHfllff 6 w-·• t1tw1 1~11 W""41 111... ... ----------' oun on u a anc • • • • • • • • • • • I She's a Dad I .. Sup erv1sors 01( Irvine • ,_ Yep. the National Father's Day Committee has named Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, 89, Spokane. Wash., "Father of the year." She is the founder, or mother. of Father's Day, which. girls, will be observed June 20 for the 61 st time. Countian Victim In 3 Southland Trunk Slayings By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 !ftt 0-41f r 1i.1 Sl1H • A mysterious multiple murder case in which a La Habra man i!I one of three victims -with possibly more bodies to be found -was unfolding today in l..Ds Angeles. ~ The principal suspec t, already jailed in a separate rape and robbery c11se. was scheduled for arraignment al mid·morn- ing on thfee counts of homicide. Detectives wen! keeping a ~hroud of secrecy over how John P. Hendrix~ 35, was linked to gunshot slayings of wo security guards and a retired-rl.ilway clerk. Victims -aU 11lain and stuffed into car trunks and ln ane case a pipt.up truck bed -are-Eugene Bealer, 35. of 500 W. Olln-- da Ave .. ·1.a Habra. Le.land Webb, 3$, of Los Angeles and Charla Hayes, 71, ef i;,.81• Rock. The invesl)Jatk>n w11 being handled by homicide detectives at the LAPD's N,wton Division, who hinted addlttonal mW'der victims may be found. Bealer, last seen May 2~, was found In the. ~k of his car which was parked In Hendrix.' driveway when police went to the residence Wednetday after Mmebow ~ting him to the cues. SeCunty .guard Webb, reported mtsafng I 0 by,hls wile......,.,•••• Wllnf 14,..,.,. •p lt!(ln~,~ ~JOI> a.e• iil#nelori wa 'i~i>\JM in i'.nlllcle. Web!J lllld,llOon lwlce, 1""llid and laid out in ·1a11: p· p truck ~\*f. ln- Yestigirtors saicf. ..., I~ ,., ii' Cone<~ about her eldtrly' nu.bt'nd Who vaniihed May 29, lt1ye1'Jlfe filed a miss ing pcrsom report a friend.~ later noticed the couple '• car plll-ked near lbe L'8 Angeles raJlrCad yards. Police said he bid also bMn 1hol lwke and ·robbed. Questioned today 1boul the pos.s1bllit)' of more crtm discoveri.. a police spokesman said he knew of none so far . "Northern Qlllfornl• 13, Southt:rn Cal\fornla 3," he remarked of t.M grim, multi.fl• murder acore tf tht p11t week. Low Cost Housing Bid Firm Gets Board Nod Amid Gripes By JACK BROBACK 01 l'i'it Ot llY ,llM Iliff Despite the opposition of a school disLrict. a PTA group and a homeowners association, the Orange County Board of Supervisor& Wednesday unanimously ap. proved thl! Irvine Com pany's first at· lmlpl Bl low cosl housing. The plan calls for 280 low cost rental units on 14 Beres just liOUth of the San Diego Freeway, o~ mile east of Jam- boree Boulevard and bordered on the west by the future e:r:tens ion of Harvard Avenue . flood control channels now border the project On !~e east and west. Specifically, what county supe rvisors approved was a rone change lO allow apartments in lht .11rea. Jim Taylor, Irvine Company director of general planning administration, said the prpposal was !he first of several looking lO~rd the goal of 20 percent of the cen· tral Irvine . land development to be devoted l,p auch low cost apartment!. He sail!' the apartments would be one. two and three-bedroom and rent for $100 to $150 a month. Ht defended the location. attacked vigOrously by officials of tht San Joaquin SctK>ol District "This location was chosen because it is 1 natural e:r:tenst)n of the tstablished University Park ctmmunity, within walk· lng dlstance of a llbopplng center, llandY to the freeway end .near the Irvine Industrial Complex," Taylor uplairied. "Some 40 percent of the 19,000 employea ln the industrial romple:r: are In the earning bracket for such low ~t housing," he added. "Thi• is a claulcel case ol poor plan- ning and spot ion!," 'exclaimed David King. director of annlng facillt.lu for the San Joaquin Sc · I Distrlcl • "1111 one and _1 qurter miles from the nearest achoo! ....i. • University Park elementary -and would req uire bu.sing," KJng conUnued. ''Sites for a new school tuggt1t.ed by the Irvllle COmpany are oot aa.Ulfactory." He 11ld the acbool dlatrtct belleVea the trvlne Company should break the low coet houslnc tnto ~fm&ller Wllts in eslabUihe4 areu. He -.dded lb1t ?Umping •II the loW-ooat rent.en. who are nonnally "'l' ttlllllep~ In one place would be bad for tht" tchool which would accommodate them. RlcMrd Ke111, reprttenling tht Council of Communities of Irvine , opposed the projflct beeaUll ol. the he1vy load It plac· ed on the IChoolt and lhe total lack of public transportation ~r the lower In· come people. He urgtdithat furthtr study be Riven toward locatlna 11 betttr site or 1ite11 . Keot wu joined by Wayne Ch1rk, prul· JS.. IRVINE, Pt .. II llo•pilnll:ed Comedian Joe E. Lewis. whose racy jokes centered on booze, was reported in a diabetic coma today in New York's Roosevelt Hospital. Gun Discove red On Y uha Ra nch Near Death Site From Wire Senilct1 YUBA CITY -An autoinalic pbtol has been found on the Jack L. Sullivan ranch, site of moat of the gaves of the 23 vie· Ums of 1 mass slaying, It was '!earned to- day. The pistol, a 9-mlllimeler au19matic, and 20 shells found with i~. were sept to lhe it.ate crlme laboratory it SacramentO for ba llisllcs te&ll. th court documents 1upporting the charge agaln11t suspect Juan V. Corona, the shertff1 office said it had found 11.X n\n&-mlllimeter shells in his 1'11 p111el truck. Kuthorit.ies lnvesUgeting I.he Crilly crime never have tnd1ca·ted dtM ., of the victims died from buUet wotmdt'. The bodlt1 dl1oovered along the Feather Rive r h~d belil hacked ind 11'.bbed. Aerial photogr1phs taken with an fn. rr1red came-a were belng p:'OCeseed to help offlei1ls determine whether there are more bodlet burled in the Itta of~ crime. It wu expected to t1ke two .daiys to _pl'OCf:IS the phofoltaph1. SJM!rlff Roy 0. Whiteaker, who says he la convln<td rnon bodies wUI be found, \YUBA OITY·, Pt .. I) ' Newport Girl Nixon's Cousin Asks Assistance ' By TERRY COVILLE Of I~• Ot lly '11•1 Sii/i A Newport Beach girl who claims she is "sick. weak and on welfare" in the San Francisco area says she wrote her second cousin -President Nixon -for help . The plight of Kathy Timberlake. 24, a 1965 graduate of Corona del Mar High School, came to light when Bay Area newspape rs and tel evision st a ti o n s received carbon copies of the letter. The Whitt House confirmed that Kathy Timberlake is a second cousin to the President, but said no such letter had been received. Kathy's parents. Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Tim berlake. live at 1921 Irvine Boulevard in Newport Beach. He practices medicine in Costa Mesa. "She's never wrllten home lo ask for help. She wanted to be independent," Kathy 's mother said this morning. According to wire service reports. the girl's Jetter began : "I don't know if you remember me. I'm yoor second cousin, Kathy Timberlake. My grandmother b1 Edith Milhous Timberlake. I'm writing you to tell you my life's existence bas become too unbearable. I live in California, Sonoma County, in 1 town called Cotati. You may remember my brot her Philip who sbol himself a few years back. "He along with me have had difficult times handling our existence. I c11n 't work O( do anything because of my emo- tional }late. J'm going to the mental health service in Santa Ro11a almost every day. but It doesn't help me much. I don 't eat right cause I don 't ever feel ltke It so I'm always sick and weak. and the · ftlfare>-peoplt•glve 1 very ·•malt am aunt ,• to eat ind get my necesaltlf.'I. "BecatQC of my stale of _ ·being eve ryone Lakes advantage of me In- cluding men. J was married for awhile, but my husband r1n off with some rock anti roll band. 1be only money I pt Is t27 11 month from eounty aid, I ain't exist on this much but no one cares If J should lad!.tway \ ... " " ••. if t11rre la an)'thlnc.you c1n do, please help me. Possibly a letttr. lo the weU1re people would help my exlst11nee. Maybe you can help me. It'• not too much i. a.<k." \ • · "We11 ·try to get ln"tduch •Ith her 11 800f'I as we Can ," Mrl. Tlmberl1ke laid today. ·~sht dl>Mn't have .a .phone thert.'' Kathy repoi1e(Uy lives In 1 fading white frame house behind 1 tavern named "The Eight Bell" In Cotati. SM went to one semeater at Orange Co11t COlle&e before leaving the Harbor Area. "She's cert.11inly welcome hack here!' Jl.1rs. Timberlake said. ''I think this is aJJ very tragic." Dr. Timberlake told reporters, "She was around here the first of the year. She was sick with hepatitis. and then wen• back lo San Francisco and I haven't heard much about her since. I think she created her own problems. and ahe'1 going to have to solve them.'' Timberlake is a first cousin to the JJresidenl. Another California cousin of the president's was in the news last February for being on welfare. Phillip Mllhoos, M, of Grass Valley is a first cousin. He eel his wife, Anna, f7, said they received welfare and social security benefits and had been aided by the Calironila Rural Legal Assistance. Wanted Man Held With Companion On Drug Charge A policert\in:1 r11COgnltlOJ1 or ~ wanted ·man led t.o a brief pprsuil·in Qnta Meaa Wednesday in which dangerour:'dnap ~d marijuana were allegedly flun1 fro.D tp• car window. One suspect was arreated where .the car finally balled in the 3lll block of S.n- to Thomas Str'eet, while the leoond. "" found hiding in a perked lnl<k tlt.r all~ge<fly fleeing on fOQ!. Lynn T. Clark. 2$, ol ~ $. Tuatln :!r• .. Orange, w11 bOOked on· f\lapldoa ot poa.esSlon of dMifroua t1n4S and '*1- juana, plus four trafJk: •~"ant. W su~plclon ~ sbte prllon Plfblt vlolti&km. DaMy E. Simmona, 211, ol ISOl?t Moun!. Jackson St., f~ntain Vallq, WI• char&·· e<f only b•' t!iti <1nJi counts. • Officer em S.Chtel said be spolttd Clark at 2:30 p.m .. at Santa Aria and Del M11 avenues and aave ch~e. A. housewife found a b•g of whlta ·po"'·der believed to be the potent stimulant called s~. d~1rded ef the scene, while Officer Bechtel aald brfooild 1nothtr bag containing a mtrtjUau clgareu1. I • s Ttu.sday, J11nt 3, l9n ' ,. ' ' ' DAILY PILOT 1""-19 11, L .. PIYftt ESl ANCIA HIGH TEACHER FOURNIER llN GLASSES, RIGH T! DOUBLES IN BRASS Kenton Ba nd Vi•its and Kid, Le1rn Ho w Musi c is Made Without Amplifiers 25 Stan Ke11ton Mu sicians 'Beat' Around Co staM es a By TERRY COVILLE Ot l'he Olli' l"ilOI S,.11 St.an Kenton almost came back to Balboa Wednesday. He stopped eight beats short -in Co!lta Mesa. The leader hi1nself "'as absent -still recovering from recent surgery -but hi s 25 musicia ns stopped off in the af- ternoon al Estancia High School. then played e concert at Orange Coast College \Vednesday night. ~1usic students al Estanc1a packed the school forum and greeted Kenton's group \\'ilh a standing ovation afte r the band gave a 15-minute n11nl-concert. Thi' sc:hool's band director. Pete Fournier. sat in oo trombj:)ne. \Vorking in casual clothes, the band members vtenl through the short. brassy concert then split inlo instruction groups to help the students. The Est.ancia visil. coupl('d \l"ith the evening co ncert. v.·as part of a I\"ewport-Mesa Unified School District project ll.'hich brought a big name band F rom l'age 1 IRVI NE ... dt>nl of the University Park PTA . He said tile project did nnt conforn1 to the Irvine f,leneral plan for the area and v.'ould ol'ercrov.d lhe schools. Lone speaker backing lhe company \\'BS f~len Woodmansee. representing the Irvine Hou!'iing Co uncil. He said he v.·as i.urprised at the CCI opposition as he had attended all meetings of that group and had not heard a stand taken. He callt'd the projecl " a natural eii:tension of lJniver5tly Park ' Supervisor Ronald Casper~ noted that !he super\isors 11erc in a dilemina . '"\Ve \\Ant lr\·ine to pro\'ide low cost housing bu! "·e arr fou!ini;! up the :1:choo! di strict. I agrt'e that the project is isolated on the edge of a built up area and should be 1n· tr,i:rate-d bul ii is needed so r move a~ prov al." OU.NII COAST DAILY PILOT OllMGf. CO.UT PUl l llHING COMPANY l•~•ri N. W•H ,., .. "'""'' .... P'IMW..- J.~lr -· Cwrley Vici Preskl ... I ..... '"'-•1 ,,.,_1'119W n.."'.' x, ... ;1 f:l llW lh•"'•t A. Mwrphi~• .......... Int M llOr Cft1rl11 H. loot -isl.1rJ P. Nell Altlll•"I ............ 1!11""" DAflY P l\.OT, ""~ .. ldl !. ............. ..... ~-.It,...,.._. Nfly --._ .,. Ill ... ,. .. •tltl•• ,.,. ~· hldl. .........,.. """ (lltte ~.. .....~ ~ ,._....,. v111i.,,. a... c....,.. .. , ""9f'-......... Ck. ...... wl"" -,......., .. .,., .,_.,..1 ""'".. tlW It .. -...... a.y lfrw:, c...tll M-. T cn41 1o41..q21 Cl•'f'1MI .U..¢1b1 642·1•71 S. Cl St .Al t1,alW!tt f1k•' I H 4fM4Jt ~. 1'71, ~ a... l"vlllltlllnl ~,. He -.,.,,.., 111Wl1'11"°"'-.. .,.,... --.,,. ~-.. -· -· .. ~~ ... 1.11 ,,.,,. ......... ., a.,rr""' ...-. ...... C'-,_..,. ,.w •I N"""1',I•~ ... (aft ...... C.lffwlll.I. lllMc:rff'I~ "' "°'""' •.ti -"'!11 W N II •. 1t ....,,...,, ml/IN!'Y I Mll••ll'9ftt, u.n -"'"'· and clever instructors for only $2.500. At the Estancia forum there \Yas loud applause to match the loud jazz n1u s1t._ Kids lined the walls and listened to the slow beat break into e11r shattering tones. ·'These kids didn't know a hand can make thal mu ch noise \~i!hout <in amplifier,"' observed one g r a y i n & teacher. obviously ov1•r ~O. <is he reminisced abou1 past Kenton ~p­ pearances at Balboa 's R c n de v o us Ballroom. v.·hich burned down Aug. 7, 1966. There was a saxophone solo played above an undercurrent of Latin rhthvm. The sax player sported a long beard.· the envy of several students. A trumpet player :stepped lorv.·ard 1n a ~v.·eal shirt. bcrmuda shorts. whi te socks and tenn is shoe:;. \\'i\11 his che<'kS pu!lcd out. his fingers rippled O\'er the 1run1pet valves like they wert' operating a ma chinr gun. His face turned red. The kids loved it. Kenton·s band played '·\1cArLhur Park.·· a popular song. and gained even louder applause. Big band ja1.1 isn 't so far from Blood, Sweal and Tears. \Vhen the n1usic stopped, studrnts and band me1nbers \Ven t 10 t11ffercnt roon1s according to lnstrurncnts they played . John Von Ohlen. the dnunrncr. ;ind Re:n1on Lopez. the conga player, laui.:ht onlookers the HOie tricks of a 1iru- fesslonal on percussion instrun1cnt s The saxopbone players spent !heir time an.~v.·rring questinns. .. \\'h\• aren't there anv clannets 1n the band?.; asked one younii:ster , apparcnl!y de~·o1cd to the instrumcnL "Stan hate:i; clarinets."' replied Chuck Carter. "IJO\I" much do ~ou play'..'"' another (jUest1on. .. Ofttn se1·en nigh\s av.eek. \\"r r;11 ely rehear~e e:..cept with nev.· music:'• .. !lo\,,. long to grow )O~r b£iar11~·· ".<\bo ul a )ear." Carter explained lhal l\l'nlon·s band only began full1imt> again last .Jul~· aflrr a five.year layoff v.·hile l\enton took care of his children following 8 di \'Orte. Trun1pel pla~er Mike Vax :i;tnr1\cd listeners by rtvealing lhat follr hours on a jalz !rurnpet equalled right hours on a construction job in energy spen1. "lt"s a tout!h instrun1enl. There's n1ore pressure. resistance, in it than anv other inst rument." he ~ii:plained. "So iake it easy \1·hen you learn. You have to build up to it . just hke physical ""·ork outs."' Carter ended his session with a description of his absent leader. "Stan is very right -beautiful man. 1'.fost band leaders are a drag, but ne·s greaL ·· North American, Collins F ina nce Agreement Set A n1anagemt'nl agreement under which North America n Rockwell Corporation v.'ould provide additional finan ci ng for Collins Radio Company and In turn would gain control of the Collins board was an· nounred \Vednesday by the chairmen of lhe boar<b of directors of the l\l'O com- panies. Under lht agreement, ~·hich must yet be approved by both boards and by the Collins shareholders, Norlh American \\'OUld purch&M> $35 million of a new ir;sue -0f Collins con\·ertlblc preltTted stock and v.·ould have warranL'I to purchase an ad· diUonal $30 million of Collins common stock. A price of $18.~ per share would be eslablished for both lype:oi of ~tock . As part Of the plan, Nl\R "'Ould have lhe right to elect a majorily on the Collins board of d1reclors, Lhrough Its stock purchases . A North Amt'rlc8n spo kesm an sa id the lt'!ntative agre.1nent probably will be presented to the boards or lhe two firn1s for U1clr approv al ~·ithin a n1ont h. General Miss ing A board Plane; Co unty Scoured Special to lhe 0 1•IL\" PILOT t Hl 1'\0 -An air search for a retired Air Force general and \\"orld \\'ar II hero fighter pilol v.+iose plane is missing in th<' rugged Santiago Peak area near El Toro v.'as canceled today, due to heavy cloud c:uver. (;round patrols \\·ers hunting the CeSlina 182 flown by 1'.faj. (;en . Richard 0 . Hunziker. S~. of Carpinteria, centering on the Orange-Riverside county line area. A second person aboard the cra[L "'llS not 1dentifietl by the CAP. v.•hich sent three separatr ground parties into the ru _gged. hrushy area. The plane has been mi ssing sinre ~aturday nn a flight from Caltxico to Santa Barbara. The missing nier was a fighter pilot 1lecorated for action O\'er Africa , Italy and France, serving in peacetime 1o1·ith the Strategic Air Command. He was based at Offut AFB. Omaha, f\eb., and also Nor1on AF"B, San Bernardino, prior lo retirement. f 'rom l'age 1 YU BA CITY . • • \1 <1s force<i lo withdraw his crews after 1hev started digging at one "indentation"' :r-nnilar to those that ha1·e turned out lo be crude gra\'e:>. TI1e crews found the ground still too \\f'I. So far , 23 transients. farm \l'Orkers ancl tlnlters have been found h11 cked and !'1;1bbed to dea\h in crude gr;l\·es in (lr!·hards along the Feather Ri\rr. .Juan V. Corona . :17 a \1rx 1can born farin labor contract or v.1th a poor com- 1nand of English . was formall~· arraigned 1n Justic e Court \\'ednesday on io eounts of murder -the IO bodies exhumed by !ht' timt> he was t!rst taken lo court one \\"et•k belort:. ··rd like tn v.et i1 o\·cr ;i11d hr dont" ll'ith it." \Vhitca ker said as he discussed the euntinuing searc:h for j!"raves1tcs "I bl'lit>ve there are ~Oml' bodies out there lh:>\ '1'ill ne\'er be f1)11od ." The sheriff is using infrared aerial photoi:traphy of lhe orrhards In an flffort lo spot areas ll'·herl' lhe soil has bePn 1tisturbed. Results ::.hould be a1 ailable Friday. 1\nolher potential gra\'esite slill i~ under v.·ater and can"! be probed until 1l rlrirs. the shl'riff said. At Wednesday's elosed arraignment bero~ustice Court Judge J. J. Hankins the proceedings \1:ere related to Corona hv a SpHnish langua~e interpreter. Raoul ·rharra. a local florist. Hankins asked : "Do you understand v.·h11t you are being charged with ?" Ybarra Teplied for Corona : ··f\o . He <loes not under&tand. ·• Hankins : .. All rii;thl. You hn\'e been ch;irgcd. ~-tr. Corona, with count one. a \'iolation or Section 187 of the pen;il co<le. In thaL vou did murtler one Kenneth Edw;ird \\'hileacre. '' \"barra: ··He don't know." Hankins: .. Well. does he understand what he's <·harged with?" Ybarra: .. Yes.'' Then public defl'nder Roy Van den Heuvel told thP judge he did not have lo read all 10 C'OUnL!i and told him Corona v.·ould plead innocent to all 10. Hankins set a preliminary hearing ror June 16 at \Yhich time he sflid he: ~·ould rit>cide. on the basis of evidence presented by the prosecution. whether Corona should be held for a Superior Court I.ria l. Corona. dres.~ed in a white shirt, tie nnd blull grttn suit. "·as returnetl to the Yuba County jatl across-the Feather River in t<.farysvllle where he visited ror un hour with his wife. Gloria, and his mother . Canditla . I IP is heing held in ~farysvllle because -.. l!.s j<1il f;icihtes ~re nlore secure . • Hanoi Nixes POW Deal By S. Viet s PARIS (UPI) -Hano i cancelltd the return of 13 sick. and' "·ounded prisoners of war to Narth Vietnam today after they h¥d boarded a ship Ill Da Nang for the brief voyage to the North. Both IIanoi Jn<l the Viet C-Ong also h\rdened their Une toward the peace talk.s. In almoi;L identical statements the North Vietnam('se and Viet Cong delegat's told the !15th session of the talkll that a qui cir: deadline for to Lal li .S. troop withdrawal from Vietnam and overthrow of the Saigoo government were inseparable and crucial conditions for peace. Shortly afterwards, lhe official llanoi 1nfonnation Agency, AVI, said in Paris that llanoi v.·ould not accept the return of the prisoners and that it 1o1·ould have a further announce1nent later. South Vielnan1 offered originally to re.turn 570 prisoners of war but said lite Red Cross after la\.lr:.ing to 1he prisoners fo und that only· 13 wanted to go ho1nc. UPI correspondent Stewart Kellerman reported from abo ard the repa triation ship Up shur th.at the shi p lefl Da Nang, Soull:L Vielnam, loda)'. to oe.l \be-priswlecs... ashore by .small boats in No rth Viet· nam. 'T'he A \II announcement said North Vietnam. taking notice -0! the 13 figure instead or 570 it 1hought \\'ere going homt . ''\'igorously condemned this dis- honest maneuv.er of the United States and the puppet regime ·in Saigon." There v.·ere other developments to<lay in Southeast AsiA: -The t:niled States for lhe first time has given South Vietnamese troop~ 17$rnn1 artillery. !he most powerful 1o1·eapon yet provided the gO\'ernment under the Vietnamizalion proiram. ac- cording to militarv source~. -l\i1 litary sourCes said ll1<' South Viet- nan1ese force driven out of the Cam- bodia n I01\n of Snuol t.fonday ran into a Com1nuni!l an1bush that raised their casualties in the five.day battle to' nearly 1,000 rnen killed, wounded and missing. -South Vietn amese rangers a n d paratroopers v.·ere driven off by intense antiaircraft fire as they tried to nv to the relief or f ire Base S in the ·cen tral Highlands. -Helicopters air-dropped supplies to. day to elite American-trained Cambodian troops counter-attacking North Viel- nan1('se forces \\'ilhin rocket range of the Can1bod1 an capital or Phnom Penh. lr•inc i\l an Ki Ued As Au to Flips O•er APmard Piazza. 46. of 18~1 Racine Dr1re. lr\'ine. v.·as killed earlv lhis mnrn- ing 11 hen his car .,.,·ent out Of control a few blocks fron1 his home. The coroner's office said Piazza died a! 1 40 a .111. wh en the car ol'erturned at 1·ur!le Rock Drive and Grossn1onl Avenue. He v.·as alone in the vehicle. Fast Co1npany Lobby ist cit Top Secr et Mee t BOSJ(}N (UPI) -former presidential press secretary Pfl'rre Salinger said a seaule businessman accidentally got into a meeting of the National Security Counci l in 1961. received a top-srtret briefing on lht Berlin criJis and a greeting from Pre!ident John F. K~y before be was dLscovered. Both the names and the situation have been changed in Saling er's novel, '·On Instructions of My Government." v.·hich the former press secretary di&- cusse<l \\'ednesoay at the convention of the Amflrican Book Sellers' ASJOCia· lion. But Salinger said the bas!t of the incident was true. He said the unidentified bus inessman belong to the Air Force Nation- al Security Ad\'isory Council. a private advisory organization, and had come to Washington to lobby for more aerospace appropriations. He arrived late and called lhe secretary of the ch.airman of t.he Joint Chiefs o( Staff, Gen. Curtis E. Le~1ay . "He asked her where the meeting v.·as and she said lhe \\lhite House ." Salinger sa id. "Apparently she only hea rd National Security Council. The man said rll never be able to get in t.here and she an5"'ere<I, d-On't v.·orry. ru get your name on Ute list." Salinger said the businessman was met by presidential aides and HCUr- ity offi cers and he got into lhe mteling .. just as the ligh.ls went out and th ey started to project top secret slides and information on t.he Be rlin crisis.'' The man realiied be was In tbe wrong meeting "'hen he sav.· Lf:~1ay, the President. the head of the CIA ancl tM secretary of state. Salinger aaid. In fact, Kennedy walked by him at the end of the briefing , patted him on the knee and said •·Thingi are pretty tough today." . He was di1COve«d shortly aft.er lhe Pre!lident left. OfficiJls solved the security breach, Salinger said, by requiring the .man, a retired Air Force colooel, to telephone Washington every JS minutes and 1'11 officials wbere he was. (The New York Ti~s identified the businessmt n as Elroy McCaw, a V.'f'althy Seattle television executive \1•ho died last year). Phon y'Kocky' Gets Loan BELVEDERE tU PI\ -lie said his name '>'"SS Oa\"id R. Rockefeller Ill and he needed a $3,SOO loan from a bank here b«ause his $3 million in asset~ weer tied up in business deals. Police said \\'ednesday his naine \j,"as indeed Rockefeller. but only because he had legally changed it fron1 D.iivid Hubach after filing fo r bankruptcy in Cle\'eland. Ohio. last October. Pol1«e said .. Hockefeller"' gained entrv inll'J prominent bay area social circle's with the n1aglc of lhP Rockl'feller naine anrt persuadrd a Mar in Count y socialite to cosign the loan a~ Crocker-Citizens Uank. Aller the bank learned of Rockefeller"s Blaze Damages Knott's Facility Fire \\'ednesday night destroyed the .Jungle !~land office and workshop and threatened nearby lndependencl' and Heritage halls at Knotrs Berry farm. Buena Park firemen said the blazt was reported at 8:3.1 p.m. and controlled in .10 minutes. In addition to the building, numerous v.·ooden animals which do!led the i!;land ll''ere damaged. J'>:o live •tnima ls v.ere injured, according to fir(' men. F'ire off icials today had no ei;1ima te on the loss in n1oney and are investigalin& the origin. true financial status. it tried unsuc· t·essfully to rl'X"all the loan . There has been no, response from the hand some young man, who listed a fancy Tiburon add ress. and police said t.hey are looking for him. Rockefeller came to the San Francisco area recently and became known in hig h ~ocial circles. referring In "Uncle Nel50fl" and .. t.:n~le Laurence ." He told the bank his uncle owned the Chase ~l anhatt.in Bank in New York aad !hat his father \l'as with Standard Oil in Tarrytov.·n. ·N. Y. Bul a bank official he.came suspicious after learning that Rockere~er had taken a job in San Francisco. l1e ~·ondered why a Rockefe ller would need a pay check and put a private investigator lo "·ork \\·ho di~covered the young m a n 's backgr-0und. Fan1il y Pa rticipates At Gr a dua ti on T in1e C.1-ll!LA VISTA fAPl -This ls grad- uation time with the En rights, all right. The Rev. ~ferrill Enright. pastor -0f tilt Seventh_ Day Adv entist Church. \l'i!J be a~·arded a foctor of philosophy de- gree Sundav a !he Californi a Graduate School of Th{'()logy in Glendale. Calif. fl is \l'ife receives a bachl'lor of science from San Diego Slate College_ Son Paul gets his pre med degree from Lom a Linda Uni\"ersity. and so 111 Da\•id gets his high sc:hool diploma from Sweetwater High. ' Superb Luxury in Pure Wool Pile byKarastan Kar•stan calli this ca rpet Spectacula r. So will you wht n you '"and fffl the magnificent luxury of Its thick, dffp purt wool pile. It'• amazin1 price ~ ju1t $1 0.95 a square yard is due to •major br1•kthrou9h in wool tt chnology. Kara1tan g ives ••ch fi ber • sp.cial bulking traatm1nt 10 tht yt rn i1 "fatter," al'MI more resilient. A truly remarkable value. The 17 colors are 1p.ctacular too, IF YOU CANT COME IN - CALL 640-0275 for an expert carpel consultant ,1·ho ll'ill CO(l"ll! to ~·o\u' hon1,. \\"il h Pmplts v.·ilh.out l ny obllfation to youl Your favorite fnlt rior dt sfqnt r uil/l bf happw IO O.Slitt ~OU H.J.GARRETf fURNlllJRE PROF ESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNER -TRY OUR UVOLVINIJ CHARGE-- Op• Mon., Tln1r1. & Prl. Ives. 221 5 HAR IOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 046-0275 7 l j I I I I I I ---.-. ' ' - Huntington n ·eaeh Fountain Valley Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ' VOL 6<4, NO. 132, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 TEN CENTS Court Action Threatened • Ill Sewer Dispute By ALAN DCRKIN 01 ""' DlllJ 1'!191 51•11 The Brookhurst Slreet sewer line con- troversy may wind up in court U the b&ue is not freSolved to the satisfaction of merchants and homP!!>wners in Hun- lin£lon Beach. If the project is delayed or restudied the Orange County Sanitation District m.iy lose a $5.9 million federal grant on Ufe $7 .4 mi!Lion project. These jX>ssibilities were raised today as (loffa May Relinquish Long Reign WASHI NGTON (AP ) -Teamsters President James R. Hoffa has sent word :rom his prison cell that he will finally ~alinquish his 14 year reign over the giant :abor uni on. informed sources said today, The tough, 53-year-old Hoffa , ~'hose 1Wrmy career as chief of the 2 million member union ended in prison four years 1go, reportedly endorsed lhe uni_on's general vice president, Frank E. Fitzsim- mons , to succeed him. Hoffa, serving 13 years for jury :ampering and mail fraud in the Lewisburg. Pa., federal penitentiary. had ~xhausted innumerable legal avenues in a fruilless effort to win his freedom in time '.o run for reelection next month before finally giving in and agreeing to slep 1aide . High union sources bad speculated for mntbs that the government would not release him until he agreed lo step down h>m the presidency of the union that ~ields powerful control in the nation's ~ucking induslry. Jt was not immediately clear whether Hoffa agreed lo resign before the Teamsters con vention opening in fi.tiami Beach ,July 5. thus ma king Fitzsimmons ~ion president immediately. or whether Holfa will hold office until the new elec- tion. Couple Arrested In Strongarm Robbery, Assault Fountain Va lley polict. have arrested a Westminster woman and a Hunt ington Beach man in connection with the gtr ongarm robbery and assault on a 60· yea r-old Fountain Valley man three weeks ago. In custody In Orange County Jail are Theresa Mae German . 20, of 8410 Well,, Road. Westm inste r and John Earl Coa\ney, 28, o[ 21462 Pacific Coast Highway. ll untington Beach Detective Sgt. Fred Nour~e said poHce will seek charges of assault with a deadly weapon, robbery and grand theft aga inst th e pair . Nourse alleges Lhe two were responsi- ble for an attack May 12 oo Glen Lytle ln bis home at 17111 Santa Isabel St. At the lime. Lytle lold police he was tied up with belts and ti es and gagged with masking tape. He was usertedly beaten and lticked while bound and rob. bed of his wallet. Police said lhe man's home was ransacked aod his ca r was stolen. Lytle was hospitaliied following the In· eident. suffering a broken nose and frac- tured collar bone in addition to rnulllple cuts and bruises, Nourse said he expects the two lo be arraigned by Friday afternoon. Smoking Peril To Her Health Cigarette smoking m3y be a hazard to health In more than Ont. wa y. a Westminster w ll ma n discovered Wednesday, Huntington Beach Ponce report Barbara R. Giord11no, '3!1. of 7331 Siena Ave. was driving northbound on Gothard Street norlh of Edinger A venue when she dropped her Jlghled cigarette. Wh en she bent to retrieve I.be cigarette. her ear crAihed Into a parked vehicle , tr11ffic inve9tJgator1 said. Miu Glordano suffered he101nd chCllt lnjuritti In the cr11sh 11nd 11 listed In &allsf1ctory condition !&- day al Huntington lntercommunity HosplUI . the late.st developments in the dispute over Lhe sewer line. -Dick Loesch, manager of Love's Wood 1 Pit Barbecue restaurant al Brookhurst Slreet and Adams Avenue and the leader of the fight by merch8Jlts against the present route for the pipeline, predicted thal ttie dispute would be settled in court unless anothe r route is used. "The city of lluntington Beach hasn't yet granted the sanitation district a permit for the project and could take the ' • .A' 1 ~·/A. ~ IJ"I TtleHlo'- Dftd of lhe Year 'i.'ep, the National Father's Day Committee has named Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, 89, Spokane, Wash., "f'ather of the year." She is the founder, or mother. of Father's Day, which. girls. will be observed June 20 for the 6lst time. Campaign Leader T ells Argu1nents For Tax Boost Parents of youngsters in the Hun· tlngton Beach Union High School District will not have to wait for the outmme of the J une IS election lo find out wh at a budget cut will dO, according to Irv Tucker, election campaign cha irman, Tucker claims the dislricl has been compelled to operate on lhe current Sl.39 tax rale for the past fi ve years white enroll ment has 50ared to t1 66 percent in- crease [or a total student population o! l:l,500. As a result, many cuts are already in effect, he said toda y. On June JS the district's boa rd of lru~tees will seek to raise that amount to $2.08 per $100 or assessed valuation. If the election fa ils. the tax rate will drop to 85-cen ts per SIOO of a.o;sessed valuation. making a f~ther $4 mill ion budget cut necessary. ace-Ording to trustees. Even under the curren t lax rate. Tucker estimates tnat the tsudenl!i have been shortcbanged in their education. "The district -with great reluctance -flas Failed lo replace 27 teache rs who have left the district during the past year . This. combined wilh increased enroll ment, has compelled the dislrict to reduce the number of classes a day most studen~ take from six lo five," Tucker pointed out. 'T'ocker. who is the: chairman of the Citizens Committee. for Better lli&h Sthools. said further that old, wom-out bu5iness machines and lndU'Stria l arts equipment has not been replaced. Some of tbe machines, he Says, date back to the 1930'ti. Lack of funds also have forced the district to neglect maintensnce work at high school buildings and grounds. "Not tooched since lhey were b:uilt nearly 10 years ago, the .buildln.:s at Westminster High School are badly in need of a paint Job." said Tucker. "And at the brand new Edl!OO High School. the athletic field is a morass of mud because l~ dltlrict has not been able ~ ftnd the mooey to properly cultivate It for turf." AdopLion of the $2.08 tax rale would 1tllow the dlstrlct to restore. the lost teaching positions and ~ again offer atudents a six to sevm period dlY. ac- cordlhg to Tucker. "Our counseling services could be ex· pended and the torely ~ded equipment purchased for the vocational clMM:a. The athletic fiekl 1t Edison can be put In shape. and Westmlnster High would stand a good chance of getUng that long- 11walted paint job." he predicted. NY OKs Youth Vote ALBANY, N.Y. <AP ) -New York Ms become the l l•t slate to ratify the pr~ posed U.S. coo~tiLLJUonal 1me ndment Lh1t would allow It ye1r olds to vote in all alec:tions. · matte.r to court," Loesch pointed out. "But I feel, iI the city doesn't force the dislricl into court, then the merchants and homeowners wil l. I can guarantee it." The five-mile project is scheduled to start in mid-September. The 9&-inc h pipeline is designed to run from the treat- ment plant in Huntington Beach near Hamllton Avenue and progress north on Brookhurst Street to Ellis Avenue where it wiU head west to the Yountain Valley plant at Euclid Street. , Two alternate routt.<1 have been ex· amined -along Bushard Streei or the Santa Ana River bed -but rejected by the county Sanitation District because of additional oosl.8. Huntington Beach City Attorney Don Bonfa ruled at a recent city council meeting that the city could not withhold permission from the district to lay the line, but the city could i m p o s e "reasonable con d I t Ions and re- quirements.'' If the city and district could not agree on these conditions, the matter could be. taken to the Superior Court for a ruling on uquirements. ...J The city has not yet granted a permit for the project. Instead, a committee was forrued to investigate the route selection an!"alternates. Public Works Director Jim Wheeler researched the district's estimates Of the cost of the present route and alternates and found •·nothing to argue about'' with the district's contention that the river bed path would cost $1 ,250,000 more and the Bushard Street route another $250,000. Thi! morning, Fred Harpe:r, general manager of the Orange County Sanitatioll District. revealed that lhr district ex· pected to receive an 80 per~t grant lSee SEWE,R, Page 2) Pistol on De .ath Ranch Gun, Shells Discovered Near Yuba Grave Sites From Wirt Services YUBA CltY -An automatic pistol has heen found on the Jack L. Sullivan ranch, site of most of the graves of the 23 vie· lims of a mass slaying. it '"'as learned to- day. The pistol. a 9-millimeter automatic, and 20 shells found with it were se11t to U.S. 'Trlek'Clted the state crime laboratory at Sacramento for 6allistics tests. In court documents supporting the charge against suspect Juan V. Corona, the sheriff's ofrice said it had found six nine-milllmeter shells in his 1971 panel truck. Auth orities investigating the grisly crime never have indicated that 'Bny of the victims died from bullet wounds. The bodies discovered along the Feather River had been hacked and stabbed. Aerial photographs taken with an in· frared camera were being processed to help officisls determine whether there arc more bodie3 buried in the area of the crime. It was expected lo lake two days to process lhe photographs. Hanoi Closes Borders Sheriff Roy D. Whiteaker. who says he is convinced more bodies will be found, was fo rced to withdraw his crews after they started digging al one "indenlation '' similar to those that have turned out to To 13 War Prisoners be crude graves. The crews found the ground still too wet. PARIS (UPI) -HlllOi cancollod tho return of 13 sick and wounded prisoner• of war to North Vietnam today after they hed boarded a ship at Os Nang for the brief voyage to the North. Bolh Hanoi and the Viet Cong also hardened their line toward the peace talks. In almost identical statements the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegates told the I 15th session of the tAlks that a qui ck deadline for total U.S. t.roop witbdrawal from Vie tnam and overthrow of the Saigon government were inseparable and crucial conditions for peace. Shortly afterwards. the offi cial Hanoi Information Agency , AVI. said in Pari~ that Hanoi would not accept the ret urn of the prisoners and that it would have a further announcement later. South Vietnam offered originall~· to return 570 prisoners of war hut said the Red Cross after talk ing to the prisoners found that only 13 wAnted to go home. UPI correspondent Stewart Kellerman reported from aboard the repatriation 4, Escape Flames Off Catalina A Se.al Beach couple and their com· panions from Sanla Ana escaped injury when the ir cabin cru iser burst into flames this morning in Avalon Harbor. The Los Angeles County Sheriffs Of- fice reported tha t the 40-foot boat Golden Swan received an estimated $24.000 dam- age in the blaze.. Richard L. Budci. 2!1, anrl his wife Den· ise. 21 , of 205 Marina Drive, and Harol d Berry , 40, anti his wife Eileen, 35, of 1516 Dresser SI. all escaped the names by leaping into lhe chilly bay waters. Firemen said they believed the fire was caused by .a fa ulty butane atove in the boat 's galley. The vessel is owned by Budd. thip·\lplhllf'lha' llt ship loll Da· 11.-1, South Vietnam, today to ael the prisoners ashore by small boats in North Viet- nam. The AVI announcement 1aid North Vietnam, taking notice of the 13 fi(Ure instead of 570 it thought were going hrune. •1vigorously oondemned this dis- honest maneuver of the United States and the puppet regime in Saigon ." There were other developments today in Southeast Asia • -The United States for the fi rst time So far , 11 transients, farm workers and dr ifters blvt been (aund backed 111d slabbed to death ln crude graves In orchards along the Feather River. Juan V. Corona. 37, a Mexican born farm labor contractor with a ptQ" com· mand or English, wa! formally arraigned in Justice Court Wednesday on to counts nf murder -the JO bodies exhumed by the time he was first ta ken to court one week before. "I'd llke lo gel it over and be done with II." \\lhiteaker said a1 he discussed the. conllnuing ~arch for graveslles. "I believe there are some bodies out there that will never be found." has .iiven South Vietnamese troop! 175m~rtlller)', the most powerful weapon yet provided the government The sheriff is using infrared aerial . photography of !he orchards in an effort under the Vietnamization program. ac.-to .spot areas where the soil has been cording to military sources. --~i sturbed. Results should be available -Milita ry sources said the South Viet-Friday. Another potential gravesite still is under 11.1ater and can 't be probed until It dries , the sheriff said. namese force dr iven out of lhe Cam- bodian town of Snuol Monday ran into a Communist ambush that raised their ca sualt ies in the five-da y battle to nearly 1,000 men killed, wounded and missi ng. -South Vietnamese rangers an rl paratroopers were driven off by inten~e anl iaircraf! fire 1111 the y tried to fl y tn the relief of Fire Base ~ in the Ce ntral Highlands. -Hel icopters air-dropperl suppl ies l()o day to elite American-trainer! Cambod ian troops counter-at.tacking North Viet· namese force.~ within rocket range of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. Violin Breaks Mark LONDON (AP) -A London dealer, William Hill & Son11, today jumped the world record aucLion price for I violin nearly Wur times, paying '201.600 for the Lady Blunt Sl.radiva rius at Solheby's. The pn!vious reco rd was $51,800, set al Sotheby's in 1968, The 250 year old Lady Blunt was aold by Sam BloomfieJd of California. At Wednesday's closed arraignment before Justice Court Judge J. J, Hankins the proceedings were related to Corona bv a Spanish language interpreter. Raoul Yba rra . a local norisl. Boys Club Backs Override Vote The board of directors of the Fountain Valley Boys Club ha11 unanimously en- dorsed the Huntington Beach Union Hl&h School District's tax override election. A spokesman for the board eaid the directors fell that the "education of Uiousands of youngslers Is at 11take and they urge a yes vote on the override.'' The election wiU be held June 15. Voters will decide if the district will be allowed to increase the tax rate by 69 cents from the current rate of $1.39 lo 12.08. Policy Plan Developing· Co.mmunity Priorities Pro gram S°';en in Huntington A major shif~ in Policy planning ia being developed it1 lfuntlngton Beach to give a clearer picture of tbe commUllity'a futurt. The program lnvolve11 defining tht goals and objectives of I.he city and asslgninl lht.m prloritlea based on the 11billty to fool the bill. It ls being developed at Aliff and citizen level. Clty Administrator Doyle Miller hes senl l'OUncllmen a draf~ of proposed chang,tt in management m e t h o d s . B11sically, the ' draft recmnmends that civic goals bl! est.tbli-'hed and that the budget process be modified to t' goal .. oriented 11pproach. The draft note• that pro i ri1 m,1 presenU)' under con!lderatlon exceed the city's ability to pay, that there is • lacll: of Information about P!O&r'"!Jl\\Otjlies ,· and a Jack of reported informaUon on rpe. ciflc progJams. Miller urge! that all city hmctlont be identified . and that all boards, com- missions and committees ahould Identify \heir objectives for evaluation within the priority system. After all actJvltles and prlOrltlea have been 11pproved by the City Coundl. Miller recom~ends, In tfrect. that the program be kept firm with no new \>h;jecl leap. rrogging the other1 without proper evaluaUon. ·:Neither-lbe eounci11 any board, com· mls81Dn,• commlltee, nor thit city ad· mlnbtntor shall authaflze the. lm- Plementation Df any new -prolJ:ams or proj~l! or a chttnge in lhe ,prlorlty of ex- lsLing p~ojecta untll an evaJuailon h111 bfen ma Cle." Miller st.Jt•. In thfl meanUme, a cittzeni commlUtt ts being formed to spell out ne-w develop- ment Policies for the city. The council has appointed 1 citizens steering commit~ for goal.a and ot>- jectives. Plannlna aide Jere Murphy f:I· plalned that this teven-metnber group wUI govern a rliveralfied citizens cd'm· mlttee that wlU define conimunlty <Jb. Jectlves. 1 The lteerlng commltttc 11· in the pr~ ceas ot contactlnj' ·4J dvic or1anlzations, ask1ng for delegetes to the lar1er aroup. The 1tetrlng committee was act up aft.e.r the 1t8IJ and a planning cmrtmiaalon subcommitt~ eompleted ViOTll: o n defining the Policy that had taken the rommunily tn Ila prtse.n\ 1tate. Coples of lh la preliminary report are belng sent to dvic organtuttons and art <S.. OOALS, Pase ll . • • IN CHARRO COSTUME Yuba City Suspect Coron• School District Predicts Budget Sans Tax Hike The Ocean View School District is pJ.en- ning to spend about $697 .000 more on education nell:t school year, but probably without an increase in taxes. District Superintendent Clarence Hall said this morning preliminary budget figures show expenditures of 110,738,000 as compared lo last year's budget 0£ $10,041 ,000. "We can 't figure our lax rate until alJ the assessed valuation figures are in, but we bel ieve the general operating tax will remain the same because of assessed va luatlon increases," Dr. Hall said . The current Ocean View School District tax rate 1s $,1.0J per $100 of assessed valuation. Bond Interest and redemption payments raise the total tax package to SJ.68 per SJOO of assessed valuation. Most of the increase will be applied to the hiring of new teachers. The district will be opening one new schoo l during tbl year. the Golden View campus, off Slater .o\ venue between Edwards and Golden We.st Stree~. Dr.. Hall contended that tht hiring of three new adminlslrators aerving u in- termediaries between the superintendent and the district's 24 pflnclpals would not add to lhe expenditures. "I would argue that this ls a plan to economize the admlnlstraLlon." be said. 11'eather The clouds wlll roll by euty on Friday. followed by fair ikies and temperatures rangfftg from U de- greee along tllft aborellne to 7t: (urther inland. INSmE TOD,\Y Htroitf addict who WO.f up -to 7-5 baas o doll ot coat of $7.50 ltavtt film as final warnfn11 to 11oinigs!er1. Storv. Po ot 5. l lrtllt Ct!I...,,, .. ~ltlt u,, Cllttl!IN C-k• cr-.uwr.C O..tll fMtlt" • , • .... .. i: lllwt't•t • lfltw1tt ,_ ' 111"'1'•1-t 11·1• Jllll-• ... 1, -" ... L....,.. 1J Mtnl ... L-.... I ...... 1•1• ............... , ,, ...... .... ·•·t °''-C:-IY • '(' '""''' ,..,,., ' • ....,. tl•!J Sltd! ,...,_ ... 16-17 l'tlf\•t11... ti n.Mt-.n , .. ,, -· . __., 111twt 1•1• --.. • , • 2 DA.IL V PILOT ,, Jury Chief Blasts Planner Over Press Tall{i ii ~ Ofanl' County Grand Jury Foreman Doreen MarahaU of Newport Beach 'Vednwtay sharply censured Planning Commission Chairman Woodro..-.· But- terfield for announcing an appearance before the jury to the press. "J\tembers of the jury noted ..-.·ith surprise a story appearing in the local press regarding your meeting wlth the jury scheduled, reportedly for Tuesday morning." read a lelter from Mrs. ?o.tarshall to Butterfield. .. ··We are concerned btcAuse neither the Grand Jury nor ill foreman had received eny c<>mmunlcatioa tr:om you req"QtU\I such • meeting. "In our opinion the new11>1ptr report.a regarding this matter have been misleading to the public and to the county administration which we regret," the let- ter continued. "If you wish to have the Grand Jury in· vestigate a specific matter or to meet wilh the jury Jor this purpose, we should appreciate the courtesy of a wriUtn re-. quest." From Poge J SEWER DISPUTE ... from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency tot th~ project The grant application has been made i!.nd is being processed by the federal mgency with a decision expected by July I. Once the grant is approved, con- 1truclion must begin in 90 days, Harper 1aid. "If you starl increasing the cost of the project or delaying it, the grant would be ~ut in jeopardy," Harper con1mented. Harper also pointed out l hat 1iSC.U.Sj]9fil O,Il, th~prgje,ct ,wilh t~e Hun- ·fngton Bt11ch public works ana engil'lttr· 1ng staff began in November. 1969. ·'They asked us to look at alternates then and have continued to do so," Har- Guard Tryouts Set Saturday At Edison High 'Tryouts for the Huntington Beach Junior Lifeguard program will be held 'aturday at Edison Union High School rrom 9 a.m. to I p.m. Lifeguard Capt. Doug D'Arnall s1id the junior lifeguard program is open to boys ages 9 through 15 who live in Huntington Beach. In order to qualify for the program, the ooys must be able to sv;im at Jeal!t 100 vards while maintaining a steady stroke, ,.,.,·im under water for 10 yards and tread water for five minutes. he said. The purpose of the program, acrording to D' Arnall, is to provide the parlicipants with a sound aquatic background and ac· ~uaint them with the hazards of ocean 1wimming. The program, which includes in· 'truction in marine safety. first aid. '.i{esaving, surfing and miscellaneous 1each activit\e:s, will run from July 6 through Aug. 27 from 8:30 a.m. to noon ind from 12 :30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdafs tryouts will be the last :hance to qualify for the program before ·egistration. which will be held June 12 9nd 19 at the Department of llarbors and Beaches. 103 Pacific Coast Highwa y. Beach Jaycees' T:rack Meet Set Boys ilnd girls be\ween the ages of 8 tnd 18 are invited by the Hunt ington Beach Jaycees to participate in 1he funior Champ South Track and Field \feet. The competition .,...tll be held July Ii at \U. San Antonio (()!lege, \\'alnt1!. Registration forms n1ust be cornp!eted by July I. Clinlcs, supervlsed by Olympic team nlembers and athletic champions . .,..·ill be offered during the day of the meet. Anyone interested in joining the Hun- '1ngton Beach team should call Jaycee Gary Virgilio at 847·9447. OU.NII COAST DAILY PILOT O"AHOE COAST puaL.llHIMG CQ<llll'Al<tV kobort H. W11J l"r"'°911t ind "111:111lfltr J1ck R. Curl1'( Viet l't9''""' I nd 0-11 MtMW n-·· x.,,11· t:•ltor Tl.1~11 A. M1;1r,fli119 Mtn .. lfll _fdlt ... Al111 Dl••i1t W•I Or9"90 C-1Y 141 .... J.lb1rt W. 11111 .-..-111c t<lllK M•lltt ...... .._. Offts9 17175 l11U l1ul1,1r4 M1il111t .Y~h1n : r.o. lea 790,, t1,41 ~Offk .. i.....,.. ••di: m '°'"' ... __ CO.II ........ : Ja W•I 91Y 51.-t tt...,t I~: UIJ N-1 lov_,.. a-0-tl; at.I H""" 51 C..M ... " .. I per said. "Thty havr: e:11:pressed th'"e city's concern all along." Harper noted, however, that, at the April 14 meeting of the joint sanitation boards, a motion to refer the matter for further study with the Jl.untington Beach starr was rejected. "I personally do n('tt believe that the line will cause as much disruption as peo- ple feel ," Harper said. He said there would be strict specifica- tions for the contractor. Work would be dQne only fron1 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and tl'le:Te wOOld be "00 mo.re tt!an·• J,300'fttt unpaved at -any given time. .. As far as the businesses are con- cerned, there· will be no left lurn disrup· tion for 1nore than six days," l-farper went 011. Merchants have argued that con· struction will alter traffic patterns in the area. The Meredith Ga rd ens Homeowners Association also has prir tested the Brookhurst Street alignment. Loesch said that the sanitation district is basing its case on cost considerations. "But I don't think money is the only determining factor. The disrupllon, and the loss of sales tax revenue to the city from businesses. also has to be con- sidered." Loesch, a member of the touncil com- niittee investigating the controversy, said he would also push for the district to con- lii der using the Southe·rn California Edison Company easement which runs parallel to the Santa Ana River. Councilman Jerry Matney, head of the committee, has asked for copies of sanitation district meeting minutes on the project and for copier; of the route study reports_ The committee plans to go over these documenls before meeting "'ilh Harper. Judge Declines To Halt Coast Apartment Work An Orange County Superior Court judge has refused to interfere v,rith the plar1s or lhe Ponderosa Homes company to build 66 apartment units on a !hree-ac_re site challenged by the Southeast Hon1eowners Association of Hun tington Beach. Judge Robert Ba'nyard reje1:ted the association's demand for a preliminary injunction which would l1all all bu!lding activity pending trial of the organiza- tion's cla im that it was repeatedly n1\sled by the city on ho.,..· it could best oppose a zoning change in the area. Sixteen men1bers of the assoc1a!1on claimed in their action lh!lt they nt'.'ver received 1.one change notices allegedly 111ailed by the city la~t NO\', l!f. They further stateU that the crty planning coin· mission in formed the organization that ii had nn recour~e lo 11ppeal the changr from light industrial to mobile home zon- ing approved by the conln1ission la.~t nee. J. \.'1l~' council :ipprovl'd the planning eon1mission's recomn1endatlon lasl Dec. 21. Judge Banyar(fs ruling now clears thr way for implementation of ihe zo'ne 1:hangc. Boa.rd Praises 2 County Aides Orange County supervisors approved a resolution \Vednesdsy praising t w o members o[ tht County Coun,el's staff who were ins!rumental in the recent favorable decision o( the Stale Suprcn1e C<Jurt in the Edison plant expansion case. Otputy County Counsels J im UrhAn and John PO\\'ell who argued the case for lhe county Air Pollution Control Distrltt be fore 1he Public Utlllties Cotnn1\..c:sio11 and the Supreme Court were na1ned for .. .,...Inn ing out over high odds." The decision ruled that the county p(lllution control bod y had equal jurlsd1t· tion with the PUC O\•er the expansion of the Huntington Beach Edison plant. Attempt to Shut Alley. Rejected dleback Community Hospital Jn L.a~a Hllla Lelsure World. The letter altn noted that lht Jury's Plannlnf and i!nvironmental Problems Committff "haS" been reviewing the policies and pr~W'es follbwed by the Planning Commission and 1vill be in- terested in receiving any in fQr1nalion you wish lo make available to it," "' He Aid they had been lold that a ho11plt•I was proper uae for the property where the faelllty ..-.·Ill bf' built but that he had discovered later thaL this was not so. BuUerfield htd alse said he would bring the ho11p1tal matter before the Planning C-Ommis1ion Tuesday. He. did [10\. The only reference to the sub jr:ct .,..·as during discussion of another matter when c. petitioner started to read from the arli· cle quoting Butterfield on the "poor ad- vtce lhe commission had .received." The use permit for the bospit.11 watt• granted by unanimous action or fou~ commissioners present May 4, Prevlouslf.J the commission had deadlocked 2·2 on lh•~ . 1• issue. 1, Commissioners Arnold Forde of th..,.; Fifth District who was absent on a trip 111·· Europe at the time was alleged to have a. connicl of interest in the ho!pital' question because he was fi.nanci.ally i~ terested in the Ml5sioo Communlt1 • Hospital iu the same area. • Butterfield in a staten1ent lo the press 'Tuesday said he had un covered in- forn1atlon that tht> Planning Commission had been incorrectly advised in lhe mat· ter of the ust permit for the future. Sad· / ~ .. -.;', ---•• Aec11sed J.leidi Ann Fletcher. 21 . dau gh- ter of San Jo.~e City Manager Thotnlls Fletcher. is charged \Vith 11'.'0 n1ale <.:01npanions In t he s laying of a polit e officer foll o\v ing the May 25 robbery of a savings and loan in \Vash· ington. J).l'. She faced police lineup \Vedncsday. bnt police \V0\1!d not say \\'hether \vit· ncsses had identified her. l 'ro111 Page 1 GOALS ... ll\'a1lable tn ctltzens at thr planning department . "\Vhal kind of con1rnunl1y do 1i.·c \\'ant to be7 TI1a1 'i; the kind of ciue:,lion we arr <1sk111 g:· l'o1urphy explainer!. · '\\' h a t Pmph:ists should therl' be on con11nerr1al , inrl llStrial or reslrlcnt1<il dc\elopmen\'! \\lhfll do \\t do about public transporta· 11011? \\'hat dC){'.S lhe c.:omm unity \\:lilt \n !hr way or public ser\•ices'"' !\1urphy pointC'd oul !hfl l once these goals are definrd prr>spccli\'c ancJ prcsPn1 res idents \voultl have an tdea of whal to e.~pect and cornmercial and industrial developers would benefit rro1n knowing how the city will gro\\'. The seven members of the stetting committ.ee are Pete Horton. an acrospacf'. execulivt>. Dick Huston, a nt>wspaper distributor. Brian Knift', den!ist. Jim !o>heppard of the Jfl ycer>s, Mrs. Jeanette Turk of the League of \Vo1nen Voters. Rob Sutflk.e of the H0~1E Council, and f\1rs. Prin1 Keevil. a puhlitist. Lloyd Bud"'·ig. dentist. l1as been ap- pointed :is the alternale delegate, \\lhen capital and operational programs are defined. Miller secs tht>m being l\~ted on charts with funds e:irmarked. Thrsr \'1su;el aids .,..·ould then be 011 tli:1p1ay at council and tv n1missio11 llll'C(111gs. The propost-d n1anal).en1cnt chnnges also coincide with a study of municipal finflnt't'S that is belng made by the firn1 nf Ernst a11d Erns1 of Santa , Ma. The firm is being paid $9.500 by the Chambtr of Commerce to prepare a fi ve.year fin11ncial p!11n for the city, "'It's .a very tlmely sludy in th&t respect;" Miller commented. His assertions were dtnied by the County Counsel 's office which said that the property was being legally used as a site for a hos pital. J\1rs itarshall's letter noted that But· terfield's announced appearance before Uie Grand Jury did not ta.kt place, The commission chairmen halted U1e reading abruptly with, "the wording or that article was very unfortunate." 20 Medi~ine ,, ·-:· •• Students Enrolled in Medical Attendant Progrnni ·. -! By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 l~t Dlllt ~ll•f Stitt Two months ago, Lawson Downing had no idea how smooth a baby's bottom could be. Nor did Cheryl Larkin know that she would btco1ne diizy at the sight of blood. Lawson, 16. and Cheryl, 17, are bolh enrolled in Fountain Valley High School's Medical-"~~odant Program, a pilot. course intended to licqualnt students with modern medical practices. "l used to give the babies baths when l worked in the nursery." smiled Lawson, who plans a career in medicine. "There is really nolhing to it. You take a washrag and wash their heads, the ar1ns <ind legs and their bodies. You have to be kind of careful with then1. Then you powder their bodies and they're ready go go. I'm always afraid of sticking them \Vi th a diaper pin, though." The 20 students enrolled in the program have been practicing their skills at Hun~ lington Convalescent llospilal and at Huntington lntercommunity l-lospital. 'fheir assignments include X -R a y , laborator)", recovery room. operating roo1n. intensive care unit. dietetics and a variety of other hospital beats. Cheryl, who plans to enroll in a nursing course on completion of. her graduation rec1uirernents. said some excitement tould also be found in the emergency r.oom·:-- "I was ..-.·atching this guy who had been in a car accident. They said he had a lacerated liver. But when I saw his in· juries I got woozy al! of a sudden," she explained. The program. which is being taught by r..lrs. Marilyn Watson under the direction of school nurse Mrs. Lee Nash, ha s already been successful in securing hos pital employment for s e v er a I ~tudents . ln fa ct. it is designed to pr!pare the youngsters to go to work as medical attendants with completion of the cur- riculum. • "The tirsl half consists of theory and ~ practice in a three-bed simulated wardr;- .,.,hlch is localed in a trailer on campus,".-; t-.lrs. Nash ex:pl.a ined. "The second bale. tonslsts or on the job experience in a con-... va lescent a11d acute Qospital... !-: Lawson, \'.'ho is one of nine junior and senior bo1's to enroll in th e course. said he had nO idea that he wanted to become a doctor until he went to work in the hospital. "I've sren what it's really like no1v and it has really made me interested. I would like to specialize ln pediatrics because I like to work with kids and I've seen some prelty had cases." Access to the operating roo m. a choice assign1nent for many or the students, is provided only through the ronsent oE the patlent. "The doc1ors are very good about tX-· plaining things ro the students as they are .,.,·orking," com mented Mrs. Nash. Her stud enls have so far seen everything from bone grafts to a Caesarean section. Valley Council Adds 8tl1 Park Y alley P lariners Slate Fountain \lallry city councilmen added an eighth park to the city Tue!day night when they approved an agreement to purchase a 2.5 acre site near the in· tersection of Bushard Street and Edinger Avenue. A mendmei;it Hearing The park. which will cos t the city SG0.000, is located adiacent to the Ethan Allen School and Public \Vorks Director \\'ayne Osborne said tl1e park grounds 1~·ill be merged v.·ith the school ground~ for joint use. Tile Sandville Development Company, 011•ner~ of the site. agreed to include full z;treet improvements and curb and gutter frontage for the park in the purchase price. Osborne said. Fountain Valley p 1 an n in g com- missioners have set June !I for a public hearing on a proposed ordinance amend- l'nenl which would require a conditional use permit for restaurant use in com· mcrcial zones. A.~ the ordinance now stands. reslauran1 u~e in C1 and C2 zones is a n1attcf of rlght and does nol require plan- ning commi~sion approval. according io tlnn Contra1nan ol the t1!y Planning Department. If approved. the amendmenl would enable commissioners to r c vi e w rc staurci nt application Lo cl1eck !or 1i.'hat Contraman described a.~ ''ad\'erse effects on surrounding propert y," Superb Luxury in Pure Wool Pile byKarastan 'The 1nove was prompted after a recent ('ontroversy surrounding the con· struc\lon of a 24-hour Sambo's restaurant in a shopping complex at Brookhurst Street a nd Edinger Avenue. Neighbors fr om the s-uT r oun d in g rcsidenrial are<1s objected 10 1 h e restaurant. saying the la1e hours and no ise created by restaurant patron!!: would be rtisturbing and \Vou!d detract fro1n 1he \'fllue or their hon1es. The city ;;ipprovcd lhe project in spite uf the objections. bul Contran1an said the proposed ordinance "'ii !force a review of ;ill proposed restaurants to prevenl a similar controversy fr on1 arising. Kara1tan c•ll' this carpt:t Spectacular. So will you wh•n you sa• and fHI th• magnificent luxury of itl thick, de•p pur• wool pll•. It'' ama1ing price of ju1t $10.95 a 5quar• yard i1 du• to a major br•akthrougtl in wool t•chnology. Karastan giv•s ••ch flbar a special bulking tr•atm•nt so th• yarn is "fatter," and more r•sili•nt. A truly r•markable value. Jr·· \'OU Ct\N"r COME IN - CALL The 17 colors er• 1peictacular too. 64&-0275 for an f':q>ert car~l consultant \\'ho .,..-ill COffit' 10 )'1lUI' h0ml" \1 ilh JAmpl ri \1 ilhout any nbl1~111,ion lo )'OU~ Your rooor il e interior dt.ti(lrttr tJlil/ bt hOPPll to OISiJt VOU • A petlt.ion to abandon an alley in Sun~et Beach was denied unanimously Wcd- nt'sday by the Board of Superv!sora. 1.::;~~~~:e~~~:.~i~~~et~e ~~~:no1· the alley located north of Pacific Coast llip;hway and east of Park Avenue in the eai;t<":rn end of Sun~t 8e1c.h. f arden Grove Seeks New Chief of Police H.J.GARRETT fURNITURE • TA••• r I 1714l '41-4111 Cl .......... ",.., ... "*-"" ~llM• IJ11, OAlltl ('.Mtl ,. ..... ltl>t ... ~. "' ~ •!Wit•. ltt1'11rlf ...... •""'"' --... .,,.,.,., .. _" . --..... ., .. ·~--•l-t '!*Ill ,. . ........ ~-)..._. Property owner' in the area oppo~cd the abandonment as did the county Pl an· ning Commission. Road Departnient. and f'lrc Department . Second Dlstrlcl supervisor l)avul L. Boker alS-O opposed lhe n\C\·e noting th"t it would elimin111\e RCtelis to ti 1<.·ater\j,'fty , Garden Grove is looking for a new po llce chief today for the second lime ln s ix rnonths. Chir.f Lourence R. r..1:<1rshal has resi.l{n· 1 cd effective J une 18 lo become un- dcrsherilf of Sant.a RArbara County. MBrshnl, ~8. wtis named chter ln~t 7'ov. 1 l after George Titlsth fesigned lo b«inne police chie! or se.attle. PROFESS IONAL INTERIOR DESIGNER -TRY OUR REVOLVIN• CHARGE-- Open Mon., Thuri. Ii flrl. lvu. . 2215 HA RBOR !LVO . C:O!TA MESA, CALIF. 6-1 6-0275 • ' • DAILY PILOT ........ ~' Le• PtJfte ESTANCIA HIGH TEACHER FOURNIER (IN GLASSES , RIGHT) DOUBLES IN BRASS Kenton Bind Vi1its and Kids Learn Ho w Music Is Made Without Amplifiers 25 Stan l(enton Musicians 'Beat' Around Costa Mesa By TERRY COVU..LE 01 !hi D•l!r P U•! Siert Stan Kent on almost came back to Balboa Wednesd av. He stopped e18ht beats short -in •Costa Mesa. The leader hin1self \Vas absent -still recovering frnn1 recent surgery -but his 25 m11sic1ans stopped off in the af- ternoon al Estanci a Hig h School, then played a concert at Orange Coast College \Vednesday night. J\1us1c students at Estancia packed the gchool forum and greeted Kenton's group "'ith a st.anding ovation after the band gave a IS-minute mini-concert. The school's band director, Pete Fourlliet, sat in on trombone. Working in cnsual clothes. the band members went lhrough I.he shorl , brassy concerl then split into instruction groups to help !he students. Tflt' Est:tnci;i visit, roupled \\'ilh the ~V{'ning concert was parl of a Ne1vport-f.1 csa Unified School Dislrict. project which brought. a bl~ nan1c band and cll'vcr inslruclors for only $2.500. At. the F:sl;inci;i fnru 111 lhl're was loud applause to match the loud jazz rnusic. Kids linrd 1he 1\·alls And li:c;lcnr-rl to the slow bea t hrr;ik into ear :::hallering lnne:c;. "These kids didn 't know :i b;ind can make th;i l much noise v.·ithout an ii mplificr,'' ob:c;ervcd one g r By in g t.l":acher. obviously over 30. 11s he reminisced cibnul past Kenton ap- pearances al Balhoa·s R c n de v o us Ba llrbom. \1•hich burned do11o·n Aug. 7, 1966. Thtre "·as a :c;axnphnne so lo played aho\'f' an undercurrenl or Latin rhthym. The sax playt•r .sported a long beard, the env\' nF srveral s!udrnt~. A. !rumpel pla,\rr r;!cpped Forv.·ard in a ~wrat shirt, bern1ud:i shnrt.~. \\•hite socks :tnrl trnnis shncs. \\'1th hi~ cheeks puffed n11t. his fingers rippled over the trumpel ,.:tlvr.~ like !hry wen' op('raling a m:irhinc gun. Hi~ f:icc 11irned red. The kids lovrd it. Krntnn·s band played ··~tcArthur r:.rk."' a popul<ir .~ong. end J!'.1tined e,·en louder aprlause. Big band jazz isn 't so far from Bl ood. Sweat and Tears. \\'hen the music slopped, students and band members \\'ent to different rooms according to instruments they played. John Von Ohlen, the drummer, and Ramon Lopez, the conga player, ta ught -Onlookers the little tricks or a pro· fcssionaJ on percu ss 1-0n inslrumenls. ·me saxophon e players spent their tin1e ans\\'ering <Jlltstions. ''\\1hy aren"t there any clarinets in the band?" asked one youngster, apparently de~·otcd to the instrument. "Stan hales clarinets," rl!'p!ied Chuck Carter. "!low much do you play?" another question. '"OHen seven nights a week. We rarely rehearse except with new musir." "HoW long to grow your beard?" "About a year." Carter explained !hat Kenton's band only began fulllime again last July after a Fi ve.year layoff \Yhile Kenton took care of his children following a dl\'Orce. Trun1pet player Mike Vax starilerl listeners by revealing that four hours un a jazz rrun1pet equalled eight hours on a construction job in energy :::pent. '"lrs a tough instrument There's niore pres.~ure, resistance, in ii than any olh<'r instrun1cnt," he explained . ·•So lake il easy when you learn. '{ou have to build up lo it. just like physical work outs." Carter ended his session wi!h a <lescription or his absent leader. •·Stan is ve ry rieht -btautiful man. ~lost bao<l leaders are a drag, but he ·s great.'" N.Y. Ci ty as Sta te Ge ts Solon Sup port ALfl:\NV, N.Y. (UPI) -l\fore than one.,r:irc! nf thl": state a~sembly ha s spon- :"l'Jred a bill to make New York City lhc 5lst sr:ite. 1\$semblyman Leonarrl Si1non, a Brook. lyn lJemocrat, has been sponso rin,ll a bill to ha ve Nev.· York Ci!y secede for the past three legislalive sessions. Thr n1ca· sure introduced Wednesday was cospon· sored by all 44 New York Dernocra!s anrl a contingent of upsla!t Republicans. The 51 sponsors are just over a third of the 150 assemblymen. Fast Company Lobbyist at Top Secret Meet BOSTON IUPI) -Former presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger said a Seattle hu sinessman accide,nl.11\Jy got into a meeling or the Nationa l Security Council in 1961, rece.ived a top-secret briefing on the Berlin crisis and a greeling Fron1 President John F. Kennedy before he \\"as di scovered. Bo!h !he names and the situation have been changed in Salinger's novel, •·on lnstruclions of My Government," which the former press secreta ry dis- cussed Wednesda y at the convention of the American Book Sellers' Associa- tion. But Salinger said tbe bssls of the incident was true. He said the unidentified buslneS!man belong to the Air Force Nation· al s~urity Advisory Council, a private advisory organitation, and had come tn \Vashinglon to lobby for more aerospace appropriations. lfe arrived late and called the secretary of U1e chairman or the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Cui:tis E. Let.lay. "He asked her where the meeting was and sfle said the White House," Salinger said. "Apparently she only heard Nalional Security Council. The man s11id I'll never be able Lo gel in there and she answered, don't worry. I'll get your name on the-li1t." Salinger said the busine!\Sma11 wa1 met by presidential atd" end secur· jty officers and he got into the meeting "just as the ligh~ went out and they started to project Lop secret slides and infonnalion on the Berlin crisis." The men realized he v.·as in the wrong meeting when he saw LeM1y, the President, lht head of the CIA and the secretary of stale. Salinger 111.id. In fact. Kennedy walked by him at the end of the briefing. patted him on Lhe knee and said "Things art pretty tough today." He was discovered shorlly 11fter the Pre!ldent left. Otrlct"ls solvtd 1~ security breach, Salinger said, by requifinf! the man. a rf:tired Air Force colonel, to telephone Washington every 15 minutes and tell officials where he WIS. fThe New York Timf:s Identified tht businessman as Elroy ~tcCaw. a wl!'althy'Seattle tl":Jevision e1ecutlv1 who died la1t year). ' ' • Nixon Cousi11 Seeks Help Over Welfare A Newport Beach girl v.·ho claims she is "'sick, weak and on v.·e l!are" in the San Francisco area says she v.-rote her :c;ccond cousi n -President Nixon -for help. The pligh1 of l\athy Timberlake, 2.t a J!l65 graduate of Corona dcl J\1 ar 1-tigh Sthoo!, can1e 10 li~hl when B:i y Arca new."papcrs and television st ;i I io ns rcc:c1ved carbon copies of the leller. The \Vhile House confirmed that Kathy Tin1hcr\ake is a second cou sin to the President, but said no such Jetter had been received. Kathy's parents, Dr. and :P.lrs. P. F. Timberlake, live at 1921 lrvme Boulevard in Newport Beach. He practices rnl":dicine in Costa .l\1esa. "She":-; never \1•ritten hon1e lo ask for help. She \\'anted to be indeperidenl," Kathy's mother said this morning. Ac:cording to wire serv 1re reports, the girl"s letter began: ··1 don 't know H ~'OU rcrncn1bc r me. I'm your second cousi n, Kathy Timberlake. ~ly grandmother is I::dith Milhous Tin1bcrlakr. J"1n v.-riting ynu lo tell you my life 's existence has heC'nme too unbearable. I live in California, Sonoma County, 1n a town called Cotati. l 'ou m::iy remernbcr my brother Philip v.·ho shcl hln1self a fe\11 years back. ··He alon.g with me have had difficult lin1es handling our existence. I can't work or do anything because of my emn- tional state. J"m g:>ing to the me ntal health service in San1a Rosa aln1ost every day, but it doesn"t hel11 me much. I don'l eat right cause I don"t rver frel like it so rm alv.•ays sick an1l \1·eak. and the ·welfare peopll": give a very small amount to eat and get my neces.~111cs. ''Because or my st:ile or bring: everyone lakes advai<lai;te llf 1ne 111· elud ing men. I wa~ marrird /or ;:iwh1lr, bu! my husband ran off w11h .~nn1e rric:k. and roll band. The nnly n1nnry I ,get. i~ $27 a month frorn county aid. 1 can"t ex i.~t nn lh1~ niuc.h but no one cares if I should fade away ..• " " ... if there is anything you can do, please help me. Possibly a lctler to the welfare people would heir my existance. ifaybe you can help me, it's not too much to ask." "We'll try to get in touch wilh her ;is soon as v.·c can," ~1rs. Timberlake s111d today. "She doesn't have a phone there." Kalhy reportedly lives in a farting while frame house behind a tavern named ··:rhe Eight Ball" in Colali. She went to one semester at Orange Coasl College before leaving the Jtarbor Area. "She'! certainly welcome back here." Mrs. Timberlake safd. "l think this is all vrry tragi~.'' llr. Timberlake told reporters, j'She was around here the first of !he year. She wa!J sick v.·ith hepat itis, and then went back to San Francisco and I haven 't heard much about her. since. I think she created her own proble111s, and she's going to have to solve them." Timberlake is a first cousin to the Presiden t. Another California cousi n nf the president's was in the news last February for being on welfare. Phillip Milhous , 55. • of Grass Valley is a first cousin. He and his wife, Anna , 47, said they reccivtrl welfare and social security benl":fit.I and had been aided by the Calilornia Rural Legal Assistance. ' Pres ident Will R 1111 In 1972, Says Kl e in ROCKFORD. Ill. (UPI) -White Houi;e Communications Direclor Herbert Klein ~11id Wednesday there i~ no doubt Pre111· dent Nixon wilJ MIO (()r re~lectfon Wilh Vice Prestdfnt Spiri> T. Agnew as his running mate. Thurid~Y. J~11t l , 1971 M Tripi~ Murder Probed Countian Among Trunk Slaying Victims By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 TM DellJ r ll .. Sltlf A mysterious multiple murder case in which a La Habra man is one of three victims -with possibly more bodies to be found -was unfolding today in Uls Angeles. The princi pal suspect, already jailed in a separate rape and robbery case, was Wanted Man Held With Companion On Drug Charge A policeman's recognition of a wanted nian Jed to a brief pursuit in Costa Mesa \\'ednesday in which dangerous drugs and marijuana were allegedly flung from the cor window. One suspect was arrested where the car finally halted in the 200 block of San• lo 1'homas Street, wh ile t.he second was found hiding, in a parked truck after allegedly fleciiig on foot. Lyn n T. Clark, 2.'i. of 446 S. Tustin Ave., Orange. was booked on suspicion of posseiSinn of dangerous dr ugs and mar~ Juana, plus four traffic \Yarrants and suspicion of stale prison parole viola !ion. Danny E. Simmons, 28. of 15976 r.,ount .J ack.son St., Fountain Valley, was charg· ed only on the drug counts. Officer Bill Bechtel said he spolttd Clark al 2:30 p.m., al Santa Ana and De:! Mar avenues and gave chase. A hou sewife found a bag of while powder believed to be the potent stimulant called speed, discarded at the scl":ne, \\'hile Officer Bechtel said he found another bag containing a marijuana cigarette. l'ichedull":d for arrai1nment at mid·morn- ing on three counts of""homlclde. Detectives were keeping a shroud (If 11ecrecy over bow John P. Hendrix, 35, was l!nked to gunshot slaylngs of two security guards and a retired railway clerk. Victims -all slain and stuffed into car trunks and in one case a pickup truck btd -art Eugene Bealer, 35, of 500 W. Olin- da Avl!'., La Habra Leland Webb, 35, of Los Angell":s and Charles Ha yes, 71, e{ Eagle Rock. The investigation was being handled by homicide detectives al the LAPD's Newton Division. who hinted additional murder victims may be found . Bealer, last seen May~. was found in the trunk of his car which was parked In Hendrix' driveway when police V.'l":nt to the rl":sidence \Vl":dnesday after somehow connecting him lo the cases. Steurity a;uard Webb , rf:ported m.i.ssiog by his wife Monday after failina to come home from a department 5tore job th• night before was also found In a vehicle. Webb had been shot twice, robbed acd laid out in his pickup truck bed, in- vestigators said. Qincerned about her elderly husband who vanished May Z9, Hayes' wife filed a missi ng persons report and friends later noticed the couptl!'·s car parked cear the Los Angtlts railroad yards. Police said he had also been shot twice and robbed. Questioned today .about the possibility of more arim discoveries, a polie• spokesman said hl": knew of none so far. "Northern California 23, Southern Ca lifornia 3," he remarked of the grim, multiple murder score ef Ute past week. Phony 'Rocky' Gets Loan BELVEDERE (UPI) -He said his nan1e was David R. Rockefeller 111 and he needed a $.lf)()() loan from a bank here because his $3 million in assets were lied up m busine11s deals. Police said \Vednesday his name \\'as indeed Rockefeller. but only because he had legally changed it from DavLd Bubach afltr filing for bankruptcy in Clevl":land, Obio , last October. Police said "Rockefeller" gained entry into prominent bay area social circles wit h thl": magic of the Rockefeller name and persuaded a t.1arin County socialite to cosign the loan at Crocker.Citizens Bank. Arter lhe bank learned of Rockl":ftller's true financial ,1tatus, it tried unsuc. cessfully to recall the loan. There has been no response from the handsome young man . .,,·ho listed a fancy Tiburon address. and poll cc ga}d they are looking , for him . Rock@f11\Jtr camfl to I.he San Francisco area recently and became known in high social circles, ref~rring to ''Uncle Nelson" :ind "U ncle Laurence." He told the bank his uncle owned the Chase Manhattan Ban~ iq New York .a~d that his father was with 'Sland&rd Oil ll1 Tarrytown, N.Y. But a bank official became suspicious after \earnl!fg that Rockefeller had taken a job in San Francisco. He wondered why a Rockefeller would need a pay check and put a private investigator to work who discovered the young m a n '1 background. Up Sa&f ' ' ' RENT BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOO The fas!, easy, economical way lo clean yollr carpets! Remo~es dirt, helps restore origin al color, makes carpet tibers re silient aga in. or.1.98 ' • . r _,/ I ' ELECTRIC RUG SHAMPOOER Get professional res ults with this Jl·lb. model. Mounted on caste1s for easy use. Sit 12'' llo1ting brush adjusts to iny length nap. 1 Yz gal. tank. A DAY WITH PURCHASE OF BLUE LUSTRE CARPET SHAMPOO Outdoor lighting you never thought you could afford! UPHOLSTERY CLEANER Sponge-brush squeeze bottle foams the shampoo as you use it With upholstery shampoo. KJT2,29 Yz GAL 3.89 1 GAL. 5.98 P.V.C. 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(02) • Scrape, wash, rinse 1// your di1h1s; gla1111, silver, pots and pans In one quick, easy motion. The perfect gift. E••Y to ln1talf. only $3388 , ' \ ) .· " ' ' • ,, . r ' • • • I ; • 4 DAILY PILOT \ \ •· I i,ps Thar's Still Gold in Hills By THOMAS MURPHINE 01 !tit Dalt~ .. llOI lltll HAPPY DAZE DEPT. -It is not enough that the run of the news each day is tilled with ordinary fear and di!may. ~- t: ,. (' ' •,~. j ' '~ ~ \ ,.., ! , , Ji l"-. Ul'I Te~ Contacts Cut Blasts Hit Area ' Of NATO Parley LISBON (UPI) -A se ries of bomb ex· plosions r o c k e d telecommunication center! in Lisbon and a nearby town tir day, disrupting most telephone and tele~ lines between Portugal and the outside world as the NATO foreign ministers began a tw<Klay meeting. There were rumors another uneKploded bomb was found in the National Assembly building, the Sao Benion palace, where th~ ministers held their formal opening session. Dr. Feytor Pinto, spokesman for Che Portuguese lnforma· tion Ministry, refused to confirm or deny the reports . east-west troop reductions. French Foreign Minister ~1auriee Schumann. speaking as chairman of the Western Big Four group d'e aling with Berlin, reported on progress of the slow· moving Berlin talks with the Soviets. He said his recent talks on Moscow indicated\. some desire by the Russians for an agreement. \Vest German foreign minister Walter Scheel de scribed Berlin as a "test case for easing east-west tensions.'' : I • l I I I You begin to suspect that readers are gelling used to headlines aOOut mass graves along riverbanks, triple ax murders and bodies discovered in automobile trunks. Then the experts come along to soothe our jangled nerves. Like this: ACCU SED GENERALS The Army announced Wednesday that Brig. Gen. John Donaldson {R) has been charged "'ilh six Vietnamese murders a few months after ~1y Lai. The last U.S. General charged with war crimes is Brig. Gen. Jacob, 1:1· Smith (L) who was courtmartialed because of his order during Philippine insurrection of 1901 to kill all persons over age 10 on island of Samar. The first explosion came at a con1. rnun ications center in downtown Lisbon seven hours before the NATO leaders sat down to discuss recent Sov'iet ()Vertures toward mutuaJ troop reductions in Europe, Russian calls for a European security conference and the ever present Berlin problem. R e fu gees Die By Thousand From Cholera i •shot Fro••• Copter' f LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The metabolic chain of a person exposed tD carbon monoxide over a prolonged period 1' may be disrupted with damage to the heart, brain and central nervous system, a medical conference was told Wed· nesday .... Viet Slayings Described Pinto said one bomb wrecked a vital S\Vitching center outside the com- munications building in downtown Lisbon and that three olhcr bombs eKploded Jn a telephone substation at Sacavem. 30 miles northeast of Lisbon . He sal<f it caused no casualties and only slight damage. CALCUTTA (AP) -The heallb direc· tor of \Vest Bengal State reports !hat more -than 1.000 East Pakistani refugec:ii have died in " cholera epidemic that broke out near Calcutta three weeks ago. "The situt1tion has eone completely out o( our control.'' Dr. lliralal Saha said in an intervie111 Wednesday. * . • Slo~·Jy. it sinks in that the expert ex· :i pounding abo\•e is telling you that ex· ' hausl fume s can get you about three ways. So you drive to work holding your breath. If thars not enoush. you could try Ibis cne: LOS ANGELES (U PI ) -Repeated use cf same commercial underarm aerosol deodorants can lead lo clinical lung ... disease in certain persons, an Army doc· • tor vn1rned today in a report to a medical conference .... * CHU LAI, South Vietnam (UPI) - Brig. Gen. John \\I. Donaldson, charged in the 1968-69 ·murders of six South Viet- namese civilians, is alleged to have fired at the victims with a rifle while flying in his command .helicopter, sources in the U.S. 23rd lniantry Division (Americal ) said today, The murder charges a g a i n st Donaldson, now stationed at Fl Meadl, Md., were announced Wednesday by the Army. Pentagon officials declined to giVe any specifics. Sources here said Donaldson is tho • Jiame general \\'ho \Vas described by the Prnlagon last January -without givinJ: his name al lhe time -as being under investigation in the shootings of siK South Vietnaese civilians as he fle1v over them in a helicopter in 1968. They said several teams of in- vestigators arri\•ed here between October or 1970 and last January to comb records of the 11th infantry brigade's operations In Quang Ngai Province during the period when the killings \o,'ere supposed lo have occurred. Donaldson, then a colonel. commanded the brigade from October. 1968 through March, 1%9. The slayings, reported by helicopter pilots, v.·ere s·aid to have oc- curred bet"·ecn November. 1968. and January, 1969. according lo Army of· ficials in \Vashington. The sources said all of the brigade's operations were in Qua ng Ngai Province, and it was the only U.S. brigade that operated in the province during the period. According to Washingkln accounts in January of the investigation into the case of the then-unnamed general. he was alleged to have taken pol-shots at civilians while supposedly scouting Quang Nga! Province in his c o m m a n d helicopter. The bomb at the te!econ1munications building in Lisbon caused extensiv e damage but no casualties. The blast cut all commercial and private telephone and telex traffic. Bu t the U.S .. 'British and other embassies, equipped with !heir own diplomatic radio and other telecommunications channels, v.·ere not seriously affected,.spokesmen said. Speaking at !be start of the first \\'Ork- ing session of the NATO conference. Belgian Foreign Jilinistcr Pierre Harme! ~aid there can be no one-sided troop cuts by the West. He called on the allies lo agree among U1 cmselve!'l on the 1;:eneral principles for possible nego!iat.lons \11ith the Soviets on He said the f:gure of 1.000 dead was ~ conservative estimate base<! on hospital records. Ile said that \\'hilc many refugees 'A'ent into camps in India, many others took shelter under roadSide trees and deaths among them went unreported. The· disease broke out in the Nadia district, a border area about 60 miles oortheast of Calcutta and according to Dr. Saha "had since spread like wildfire.'' On :\1onday there were about 4.000 refugees in hospitals near the Nadia refugee camps. Wednesday there were more than 10,000 he said. This, ()f course, is follo\\1ed by 17 v.·ell· chosen paragraphs wherein the Army ierk refuses to identify those '·some" underann sprays that he thinks might be able to do you in. One Tricia Cake Baker Succeeds; Ch ef Relieved Concorde Blows Chance Pen ci l Chewers Get \Varni n" Over Lead "' Dr. S;iJ13 attributed the 1ncreasin.i: dea'th toll to lack of proper medical fucilitics. "Our stoc ks of saline ;ire completely exh<iusted and none are available in Calcurto ." So. not knov•ing if it's your brand that rea!ly ought lo be marked with a skull and crossbones, you stand in front of the bathroom mirror. hold your breath and spray. Then you flee before !be spray set· ti es. To Impress U.S. V IP s .\EW YORK (AP) -People 11ho chew pencils because they are 11ervous, .should be ncr\•ous about chewing pencils, the c!ly's Heal!h Department says. Anoth er fact.or, he s;iid. was lhe unusu;illy tngh flow of re'.ugees. "\\lhile the government expected aboul 11~0 million refugees,'' he added. '"the figure has nearly doubled .'' Later, you can bold your armpits down lighl while you t.ry driving lo work :· holding your breath so tbe exhaust fumes WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White House chef, Henry Haller, plan! to begin baking Tricia Nixon's giant wedding cake Saturday witbotlt a trial run, but he wa! pictured today as relieved that at least one person got a one-pan version to turn out fine. PARIS (UP I) -'Ihe Angl~French supersonic CoTI:corde sulrered engine trouble today during a s p e c i a 1 demonstralion fl ight wilh top U.S. government and airline ()fficials aboard and fai led to show off its abilily to fly at twice the speed of sowid. won"\ gel you. And don"t drink out of the drinltint foUntain at work because you've been warned about a.II the lousy stun that's ~ floaLing around in public waler supplies these days. "Henry is happy now," ~irs. Richard M. Nixon 's staf( director. Connie Stuart, said following a report by a Washington Post food write(\ Mary Laster, that she \\'as able to coine up with a perrect, delicious cake from the re<:i pe put out - but not te!ted -by the 't\11itc House kitchen. Louis Ciusta, general managl!r of lhe French Aerospa ciale Corp., co-builders of lhe Concorde with the British Aviation Corp., said the distinguished passengers aboard the flight v;ould almost certainly be disa ppointed. They had been told they would be in troduced to lhe '"Ma ch 2 Club'* -persons who have flov;n at twice the speed of sound . . -. . ' , . • -• . • * AFTER ALL this good news, a couple cf trunk murders seem like sort of a remote threat !o your eKistence. So it's no 'A'Onder folks search the nev.·s pages for some happiness. And so. in evenl you missed it among the ha lchel slay1ngs and aerosol can .,.,·arnin gs, I shall point out in this space that Ca/1forn1a Is on the brink of repeated history. Four gu ys ha\'e struck gold up in !he J.io'her Lode country in a place ca!led r.telones along the Stanislaus River 1n calaveras County. Why, it's 1he old fi io Vista ~l ine. folk!!, that "'a~ boominR 100 year~ ago after .John Sutter struck go\d in 1848 <1nd \hey rook $2 bill ion out of the 1t·lother Lode. "'O't\I O,'iE or the rour lucky ones. E<l Falls. admits th;i t lhe slrike is a good one but he .,.,arns. "'This 1sn·1 as big as the rumors have 11. •.. '' Aw, come on. Ed. You know it's the Gold Ru.!-h all over again. You 've struck it ri C.h. California 's economic doldnims are over. To hell 'A'ith aerospace. II'! back to the hills wilh a pick and pan. California 's streets will once again be pave d with g~ld. Don 'l downplay your strike. Ed. Arter reading all the other news, we like your luck. You've given us something lo believe in again. Mrs. Laster conceded that she did not follow the recipe lo the exact Jetter. She said that was only OCcause. in trying oul the $.serving, one-layer version of the lemon-laced, while pound cake, she did the baking at home and her oven bakes slower than mo st. Accordingly, she baked it an hour in- stead of tht 45 minutes called for. She also used a •·collar" 1n her pan - \l•hich the \l.'hite }louse neglected to men- tion origina11y -lo avoid overflow of the batter. ~1rs. Laster's verdict: "A good recipe." Egypt Arms Cost To Break Record CAIRO fUPI) -Egypt announced to- day a defense budget for 1971-72 of $1.56 billion, the highe:;t ln its history. Finance Minister Abdel Aziz Hijati, an· nouncing the figure at a news conference, said it exceeded last year's total by $175 million. He said the money was earmarked "to continue supporting demands <1f the atruggle and national security needs." Tornadoes Raise ··rt·s an unfortunate thing that for the first lime it was impos..c;ible to ignite the reheating system on the Rolls-Royce l'ngines, and Concorde couldn't go any laster than mach 1.35." Giusta told UPT. "I know that several of the party aboard "ill be disappointed." Wicks ~ ~ 'I will buy her a new d ress ••• I will buy her a new dress ••• ' Havoc Oklalio rna Hit H ardest W ith 100 rnpli W inds California Ir UlUflD f'lt•St IN1a•1o1.r.TIOH!ll SUnni.t ~I• •lld w••mtr ltm1>.,t- 1'11,.. -r9 ,,..,Jt,.., '°' l""''"''" (t i· llentl• Tllurlllllv. n. ... rn., w vl'' ••kl mo•nlnt elwdl -Id <INr durl119 Ille •fttr• -In "'°'' ...... HIM ~elum Ir! #le low 70I WWII fiDPW.etf, .,. '-di .,.... " lflould ... _,'"' -1rt Tllut..,. ~""""°"'' wfit. '"' flltfrl ....,, .. •1111 Wlnft crt U1I 19 1• "'"-.., 11ciur """" ,,... wnr •llf ~ -·· lit ,,.,. _,,.,... .. llltfli Ill ~ ---,...,kl ... ,.,,. -19Nlld' ...... 11 ...... ,......, ~ ... 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We11,..,. llur .. u •' S.n Frenllaco. Hl9h Lew ,qo. Albuci utrGu• ai 511 ""-"'• M .. ·~""' " " (Mc.go " " Clfl("J111N1tr " M c_.,.i.no " " "' °"""' " .. Dlf"lll " " .n fon Worlf\ • " ....... M " HwuOfl " " lndl11N1.ooll• " ., Kt,..., Cll'f' " ., Lil v .... " " ·" ,n u.. ...... Ill " " Mll'lll ... ,,, .. " Mltw..,~e. M " M l ...... POll1 " " Nrw 0r1 .. n1 • .. "'"' "°"~ " " ,.lli!.-NJ1>M1 " " p111,11yr,11 .. ., ·" I .,.. -..UI .Ill -lfl the ru1 ti ttN: 111'1r1t lq,o 1 11 t ,m , 0 I h<ond "''" f •Oi. "'· J , ()l(ll~OIN .. ,, Wfdlle~r •I 1tron• Wlf\d• ~Y11th,1r"'11 U ~I"' "°"'ti fl IJ"I~. ~II , tl'ld 1hl H•-"""' 111> 1~·.1<1 b~ l!'V1 ... '''"· '"'""/>Cl " " -Ceut al ....... ~ .... v. l.191\t ... ,111111 1'1• ........... -'"-,_,. '*- lflf """' • -"""""' II '9 If l rlO!o ' i.«Olld low •••· 1l )Ii •,i-, I.I ~ ••J:•''"'· , .... ,.,..,,,, Moon .,_ J:IJ ...... ,,,. 1~11 ...... TNIHUOAY ~ ..... ......... ,,., ....... . $tcOl'>f ~ !loo~m. 1• filt ilil!Wl!t• CIVIi Dt!1nu ttPOflt<I 100 Mll•p""'°"' .,,11\dl f f'l(j lt-nollt •PI<• ""'" wllldt ....,.,, r•CO•Old et Wiit 1101• 111 AJr-1 r., QllllPll-C!lll. l-1•11 f t lt~t 11 two lri<,_.1 1IM iM!ll'O "6<'• •·e~J fJJf ''" '''" S.Cf~"'-"1• " .. " LC111t .. " Si n Fr1nc1't.0 w " ~11111 lltrb.1111 ~ ., Stftllt " ~ s .... ~."' " ,, ... W11~u'IOlon ., • Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R·Arii. ), President Nixon's personal envoy to the air.show; U.S. Transportation Secretary John Volpe, and representatives from Pan American \Vor ld Airways. Test results disclosed Wed nesday show. ed that more than one third of a samp· Jing or wooden pencils sold here were coated with lead paint. Lead content in the paint ranged as high as 30 percent. According to Indian gov er nm t n t r.stimates. more than 3.5 million refugees have arrived in West Bengal Slate alone si nce civil strife broke out in East Pakistan March 25. ~1ore than 200,000 poured in Tuesday and \Vednesday. • 1] ' ' I KentucJo;Y !i::; . "'11h1 Baunoo ... ~,. •.. .,, ... .... .... . . .::!'· ...... _._~,.;..<' saVJnger - l@TfiJ P K1ntuc~ Str&itht Bourlion - ..... ~~!~ ..•.. s~ngest • Buy a fifth of Early Times and save. It's only $5.49. But to save more, buy the quart. It's only $6.49. The "savingest'' though, is the half gallon. Only $11.98. (Wh~ch proves the old adage that when you buy the larger size you save more). ' Three sma ll victories for the consumer. " ~ • . - DAJLY PILOT l) 75 B-,. Dailfl Ma y Day Arrests Defended Revenue · Proposal Defeated Heroin Addict Leave s Grim WA SHINGTON (UP J') WASHINGTON (UPI) Film W ar:Q.ingto Young sters 'l'be Justice Dcparl1nenrs No. 2 n1an contended today that mass arresls of May Day an- tiv.·ar demonstrators were legal, constitutional , and essential to control a ''vicious and wanton nlob attack on Washington." The first section o£ PresldeDt Nixon 's revenue sharing plan to be voted on by Congress was defeated Wednesday and some !louse members claim they have uncovered a flaw in another major $5 billion seg. ment of the plan that will allow them to shelve it for this year, at least, NEWTON, Pa. (AP)~ lie addiets I.hat the greater ma-of the Buckll' County district died In jail 11 drug ad t. In jority of them, if not all ()( attorney's offit-e, in this small pain. lie was hooked on h roin, them, start out with , mari-Philadelphia suburb. H o a habit lhal reached 75 bags juana and lhen progress to agreed to do it to reach kids in daily a1 a cost of $750 bffore harder drugs. . . . junior and senior bigh schools his arrest "They all aay you can quit and show them what being an :\ddict is like. Jn what one officia l deserib- cd a ~ the final defense of the legality of the mass arrests, Deputy Attorney G e n e r a I Richard G. Kleindienst also linked leaders of the protest with the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. lie left behind a Hlmed ton-whenever you want lo. I said,-,; __________ "i ression, warning young people it, too. But the years spea k for II not to experiment \\'Llh mari-themselves. J.1y arms, my juana and hard drugs. legs. It's a matter of record. "Make no mistake, this was a calculated atten11>t by organized disru pters led by people who had met repeated· ly with Viel Cong and North Vietnamese leaders," he said. The film was made for Yoo can'I stop, Don't la!k police in April 1970, four yourself into thinking yo u can, months before he d i ed cause you can't." ciwaiting trial for burglary. It 1-fis arms and legs were is now being processed tor covered with needle marks. schoo l distribu!ion, delayed They were almost as hard as because of legal problems with stone after 13 years of jn. his family. jection after injection. Even "Stop before you start," he under his fingernails. APPRAISALS g1mtlon1s ··u v.·as no t a group or frollicking picnickers. as some Washington columnists have tried to make out. This was a deadly serious program to halt the U,S. government. and a force of 20.000 had been. mobilized to do just that."' 'fhe inltial defe;it came when the House. 204 to 182, turned down a Nixon plan that Wt1Uld have turned $2.S billion in federal revenue ovtr to stales and cities durin~ the next two years ior manpower training or public service jobs. The governmental units receiving the money v•ould have decided ir it y.•ent for training or for actual work. Instead the House passed a Democrat-backed me a s u r e that would authorize $5 billion dur ing the next fi ve years. to be spent for the creation of an estimated 150.000 pub I i c service jobs. The President has threatened to veto this ap- proach. said. '"I used every vein that was "Everyone near ~·ou, you available, in every part or mY.11 r-------,~--, I hurt." he. said. ··No one body." he said. Sout~ Co••t Pl•1• esca""S it. Dennis told his slory in the Cott• M11• 540.9066 Trh . lh' 'I stud io 0£ the Lower Bucks Bri.tol •t tll1 Sin Oi•go Fwy. Kleindienst said arrests of 7,000 demonstrators ~lay 3 without the usual field arrest lorm used hy District of Columbia police '"v.'cre per· fectly legal." THEY SMILE NOW -Pan American s te\vardess Yolan da King share laugh turned frotn four days in Cuba. UPI T•lepllol• Airlines pilo t Capt. George Ashley and in }1iami after their ti.ijacked plane re-- .. ere s no ing you won r~Caibijl~eleile~vijifilij·'~"i'~o~d~e~leijciti~v~""ili~~~iii~ji~~ do, there's nothing you can't do when it comes to crime. Drugs are incentive, the driv· ing force." "There is no requirement in the Constitution or in the D.C. law for the use of field arrest forms." be said in a speech prepared for !he Cleveland llotriry Club. "Such forrns had been previously adppted as an administrative procedure." "'But accor.ding to the critics." Kleindienst said, "the. police should have turned their backs on a rampaging mob in order to bu sy themselves as clerks with procedural forms." Job Money For Youth Disclosed \VASHINGTON (UPll President Nixon said \Ved · 11esday the fcder,11 govern· ment will spend $303 million in helping 674 .000 teenagers gel suinmer jobs this year. But t~ National Urbnn League warned that unen1ployment among blarks was fr ightening and it asked the government to spend $6 billion . In his statement Nixon said : llijack Visit 'Glamorous' Havana Meets Hard Times Railroad To Unload Prin1e Land The defeat came as the I rouse Ways and Means Com- mittee opened hearings on the "general" section of Nixon 's revenue sharing proposal. This section would divert $5 billion in federal revenue to stales and cities with no spending :st.ri ngs attached. The 29-year-0\d son or a \\•hite middle class suburban school teacher was identified only as "Dennis," lo protect his wife and three children. Those who fool around with marijuana are kid d Ing themselves. he said. ''It has been my experience over the years wilh other drug * * * Many States Soften I .l\11AMI (UPI) -The very Y.'ord J-favana seemed to epiton1i7.e the sensuous gla· mour of tropical night life. Thousands of American tourists who streamed to the Cuban capital in the l950 's called il ''The Paris or the Caribbean.'' The pilot, Capt. Ashley, 52, of Coral George Gables, Laws 011 Marijuana PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - 'f he financially distressed Penn Central railroad has an- . Fla., said he last was in nounced it ·will sel! the sites of lfavana ll years ago and 1t the \\'a[doir Astoria llotel and ''has changed draslically." other valuable New York City '"It is very, very rundown. property i1~ an atten1pl lo Assoelated P ress Wrllrr sliff~ning, the penalties for' Along the Male.con ( a raise needed mone y. Marijuana users are le~s mar11uana dealers. boulevard skirting the bay Trustees of the Penn Central likely to wind up in jail in 1971 A few stales continue to hold that once \\'as Havana's most 'l'ransportation Co. sai d as inrrensing numbers or the line against relaxing tough picturesque drive ) there are Wednesday the property, own-stales legislate more lenient criminal statutes in nlarijuana Pig~ns on the roofs. chicken ed For more than JOO years, in-la"'s. cases. All slates have balked Havana v.•as '' a no I her "~ " pens on the roofs, you eludes a 29-acre tract covering: A survey by The Associated ;it impleinenting the recom· world," only 9'J miles from the wouldn 't recognize it. Jt looks about 10 midtown fl.1anhattan Press shoY.'S that many states mendation of a national CtJm- U.S. 1nainland. Pre t I Y like a r uin." Blocks along lower Park are fo[[oy.·ing tlw'. re ce nt mission to legalize the drug. senoritas flirted on almost Avenue. Value of the property federal la w lh;it reduced There is a notice;ible trend every street corner. llum was bi•,. 1 c1,.s 0 1,i,""". ed at n1ore than $1.2 possession of n1arijuana !or to separate marijuana of. I ·1 I d 1 c · OLD JIJOLIN personnl use from a fe lony to fcnses from the ex.isling body P ent1 u an c 1eap. asinos The lrustces said tnat \\"hile a misdemeanor. of narcotics J aw s . In fl ourished. There was dancing the purpose of putting the real This ,,1i11 permit judges to Washington State, pol has witil dawn. SETS M A RK estate uµ for sa le '~as to raise keep first offenders out of bt>en designated a "dangerous Then came Fidel Caslro and needed fund s, ttiere ·wa s little prison. drug'' rather tha n a narcotic. the revolution. Cuba was c\os-LONDON (UPI) -A 1721 hclpe lhe railroad could eJl"pect Tiie adlon by the states this Nebraska has some of the Stradivarius sold today at auc-lo receive quic k cash , yenr continues a tr('nd of the mildest Jaws. ·A j udge there ed to ''Yankee imperialists" Mortgages on the pro""rties i>asl four years uiward n1ilder might impose a l)('nalty as by lh ,._ , · • · lion for a record $201 ,600, ,,~ e ....... mmi n1s~ regime. are said to exceed half a la\YS for simple possession. light as a $1 fine for posses.s- llavana became a tropical nearly four times the previous bill ion do!!ars. States that reduce penalties in ing Jess than one pound of De.,._ llU .. ._.p ,...,.., ...... , ... ""'· ........ __,, "'-IM•~ MEDICAL ASSISTANT Ol REC!PTIONJST DENTAL ASSISTANT :Short, l11le111lv. covnn fvl!y irvalil1 you "' "" Aui1!onl ;,. th• olfit• o l a Ph~•;don er Ot!\li11. 4 .,.,n1ti p<Og<o., for Oe11lol A•· •<o!ant CW" Mcd;cnl Oflic• lcc•pt;o,.ht. 7 "'°"lk p<Ogrom IOI' lrt\ed;,.,1 Auio1a·,.1. llcr)r or cv.on1ng (lo""'· life!im• ploc:•in•at ou;.tonc• ol flO oddit;o,...1 •all • Southern Califomia College of Medie1l and Dental Assistants (fonn1rly t..s An9tle1 Col11ge) ffi@@ill~IDnij!J~ID I· h., the Accreditirig Commi15io" of th• I N•l'I. A11n."of Trd. ind T1chnic1I 5'hb . I w..._.,.,.._,__~ 1717 South Brookhurst Anaheim Phono 635-3450 ' ' •• "The summer of 1971 will be a sum m<'r of expanded op. J>Qrtun ity for the disad· vantaged youth of our country -due in no s1nall measure to the large number of summer johs Y.'hich ;ire being made avail able In them." wallflower. record sale price for a violin. The buildings on the pro-1971 include A r k a n s n s , marijuana. \Vord filtered out during the William Hill and sons, violin pcrty are among Ne\v York·s Colorado, Florida, Idaho, ln-1 !i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i" past decade about the spartan makers and dealers of Lon-mos t fa1nous landmarks, in-diana, l\finnesota, Nebraska, I ~ ~ life in Havana, but lhc~ first don·s Bond Street, made the eluding Grand Ce n Ir a I Utah, Washington and West C' ~C real look at the c ity came this y.·inn ing bid at Sotheby's on ·rerminal, the Pan American. Virginia. v.·eek \\'hen 68 perso ns aboard the instrument offered for .5ale Building and !he Bilt1nore. The survey ind i cat cs , EARN 253 TO 503 -~ORE a hijacked airliner v.·ere de-by Samuel Bloomfield lilf Commodore, Roosevelt and however, that states are lft~ tained almost four days by "the California, Barclay hotels. holding firm, or in some cases Nixon said the Nationnl Alli;ince of Bnsi ne~s1nen y.•ill provide an addili onal Jrttl.000 job slots, incrrasing 1he totnl of sub~idi1.ed p::isi!ion~ IQ 824.000 He s:1id this is 204.000 more !h an last yc<1r. Three·fou r!h.~ ot 1he johs will be $41.60 a n·rrk posi tron.~ in the l\"e1ghhnrhood Youth Corps Jastin.c? nine v.·ceks. one week feY.·er than last summer. Cubans. The Pan Ainerican 1-o-=c--~==~~=-~---;;;,:-:;;::::r;:;;;;;;;;;;;n<'~ Iv Id A. . 11 · lu , -·'°!' !J'"'~·~?.:' .J'~·. ~ .. --· '""'!"" ~-r-r·.. -7 >~~---J>;· -w;:;., ~-t. .. "'-. ~, or 1rv.·ays Je inerre rn-•. ••.A· · ··.,. .. ·*"'.,,....,' ·Yj /" '"· -'· ;(>:·, ..... ' · ~., " ····"""' ('d lo the United Stales ~ .. -• ·~ ·= · ·' ·--.,;,.,,, :r.'< .J. -~t~ \.\"ednesday. ~ "f"ve traveled all ove r Latin "-· 1 Amecica.bol i''<>een no lhing y• 111\111...f Fl&C'll< ...-a..111= "IJOCll< :• like 1t ... lhe ~·hole tov.·n was Um<f'llllllll m.J~~· \ • • IL ..._.. • \ , very dil,pidatcd .nd no hou.s• y,U TtJll= ....i()~T AIJC'•C' -.rli'>f)~~ 11 could be said not to need a . •1 L 1"'11111111111 ~ ·~ ~ •';J..J .;, . coat of paint," said one of the ~ -j hijacked passengers, M rs . ....~ Heidi Tortora of Na ssau. • J r--~~~~--'=-"==='-===-=======11 ""' I --...-.. --.. -........... ..,_ ...... ,.""'"~ ... ···-·-1 _ ...... ., C.1..VCIN [ .. 't_ . 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°k> 6.00°k> 5,000!!.!! TWO 5.92'%> 5.75'%> 1,000!!.!! ONE 5.39'%> 5.25'%> 500!!.!! Y.th 5.13°k> 5.00°k> JI!.!! ONE DAY • Interest compounded daily and pai d from date of ' " , deposit to date of withdrawal even if it's just one day Would you like to be more creative? Yo u l'an be . if you undcr!l lan<l tha t you are l hl.' n:llert ion of God, who is the only rrealor. t 'l"his helps you exprcss 'l he in1agination, fre,.hnc:.~. and in ~pir;1lion Go<l has given you. No one ~houl J ft~e l his lalents slin cd .. Or his lil'e b11rJened with' boring tasks. If you do, you c:.an !ll~rt today to learn of the cre:it ivil y that comes J,_rom Gotl . Con1e in and read this week's Bible Lesson. Ou r study room is quiet, free, and open to everyone. Christian Science Reading Room . (f) COITA MES.Iii -'Fllt'T CHU11 CH 0,. CM•llT, ICll:NTllT ltsf M••• VH•t Dll"o. Ct1l1 Mftl NUNTINOTON IEAC N -'Fl11ST CMUltCM 0, (M111$T, SC1t:MT IST Jle MllA Slr"I, M""tllofll~ l .. <:11 NIW~Oll:T 11 ... CM -'lll ST CMUllCH 0' CM111~T, SClf.JiTIST lllj 1111 L-, NIWll'i<1 l .. (ft NE Wi'OltT llACM -llCONO CMUltCM 0' CHltl$T, SCtlNfnT llOl I c1111 Mif~w•w, Cl...,• 111 Mir " • The fashion look of the Thirties is back and we've got it. ladies Gtycine watches with cofored stone crowns. An assortment of styles, shapes and an array of colors. Values to $55. YOUR CH.OlCE:S37.60. C/ol .. t A<•-h ln~ltltl. "''""rl<111 E,_.., ... llrtli;A infl"kl~ 1111 Mltt1r C/ll f"1'n, IM. SLAVICK'S Jc\veler!f Since 1917 18 FASHIO N ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-044-1380 Open Mon. •nd Fri., 10 •. rn. to 9 :30 p.m. • '· I ii ~ .1 .; • lj Ask how yo u can obtain all these benefits service charge FREE PREPARATION OF PERSONAL STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS 6 FREE ' , ~,,1111 ,~ TRAVELER'S CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES MANY OTHE RS .. ~ ,,t COLLECTION OF NOTES .• " OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M, · SOUTH COAST PLAZA isD llllltSTOl Snt!D" • COSTA tllUA, CAUFOlllNIA • ~Ht 540-40M • • • • • . -. . DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE A Timely Coast Community College District officialS are to be commended for demonstrating a timely sensitivity in developing the ~istri ct's 1971-72 budget. \Vhile the preliminary budget figures released last week are just that -preliminary -they indicate a welcome beginning.1 Welcome because the dropping of a 20-cent permis· sive building tax and a $3 million trimming job done by the college top brass 1nay result in a 22 percent reduc· lion in property taxes paid to supfort the di strict by Lupayers in communities fro1n Sea Beach to Ne\vport Bea,ch. A drop in the tax rate from 89 to 69 cents must he praised in a year fraught \Vilh hig h unemployment, spiralling inflation and general economic malaise. The owner of a $32.000 home -who ma y be out of work -"'ill be glad to know Coast Community Col · lege District will nick him for $16.27 less next year - $55.09 instead of $71.36. The proposed $21 million budget. bare bones though it may be, nevertheless provides for continued enrollment gro\vth. Certainly it's v.·elcome news to property taxpayers \Vhen a tax rut is being discussed. It happens seldom enough. The Fluoridation Vote ~ On June 8 Fountain Valley voters will ~o the polls to cast ballots on a tricky fluoride issue. The issue is tricky because of the wordi on the ba1lot. It is not a simple "yes" or "no" on w ther the city should fluoridate drinking water. lnstead the bal- lot proposition would provide the city with an ordinance requiring an etection any time fluoride is proposed. Sensitivity should support the new ordln1nce on June 8 . That means a "yes" on the ballot. Those residents wbo favor fluorides in city water should vote "no" on the ordinance. That would allow the council to move ahead with fluoridation. Citizen! don't really have to wait for a second election to make their choice. The fluoride issue can be settled June 8. The DAILY PILOT recommends a "no" vote. Fluor· ldation has been proved time and time again a safe means of drastically reducing dental cavities. WJ10 Is Paying the BilJ? ., The Chamber of Commerce is being commended fro m all sides for its sponsorship of a study of Hunting· ton Beach city finances. The Chamber is paying !or a $9,500, 90-day study by the Santa Ana office of the national accounting firm of Ernst & Ernst. The analysts have been charged with the task of preparing a five-year financial plan !or the city which it is hoped will assist the city council in bet· ter relating major plans to the community's financial capabilities. But the Chamber should recognize that before any reports or findings from the study are presented, the roster of firms or individuals underwriting the cost of the study. and what amounts. should be made known. For r easons it obviously con siders important, the Cham· ber has declined to make the list of sponsors public at this lime. The sponsorship information could be particularly important m the ~yes of councilmen and citize ns shoul d the five-year pla.'1. -~ter into the question or \\'hether or not additional tax revenue should be sought from businesses, and particularly the oil industry. Both have frequenUy been eyed as new revenue sources. • Anti-fluoride campaigners call it a "freedom of choice" election. But essentially the choice becomes o_ne of deciding between fl uoridated v.1aler and non·fluoridat· ed water. If residents are against water fluoridation they The value of the study-itself would be increased \vith the r elease of information on its financial sup· porters. H . . ~ "';:;t:"" • ~' ~,.,.,, ~~\f'-.,J. 'iHE 5UNSET IS SiltL ·1~ERE, ~EA~ 1 EVEN .IF YOU ~'T 5[ rT AAY M0fi£.~ Met1iorial to a S111uggler Abomination in Washington WASH INGTON -The many millions who make thei r pilgrunagcs to the na- tional l!hrines In \Vashington should be more aware of the abomination abqut. to be visited upon the federal ci ty. A memorial on the i:rand scale of tl1e Johnson Library in Texas is projected to honor Joseph the ~{agnificent on lhe Great i\1all "'here now on I y Gcorge \Vashington and Ab· raham Lincoln-not even Thomas Jeffer- son -reign b1 mar- ble splendor. . The memorial to J~ph the Magnifi- cent wo1Jld strike envy in Lorenzo ii lltagnifico. tht Med.lei merchant prince of Florence, himsel f a poet and patron oC the ar1!1 , Joseph the Magnificent is no Medici, though he is bracketed in print with this rapacious famlly of lfilh century Italy, but a Latvian-born forme r Canadian en- lrf;preneur named Jose ph H. ltirshhorn. IF ALL GOES AS NOW planned, hill name \viii be handed down 10 the ages as lhe only 20th century American \\'Orthy of joining \Vashington and Lincoln on the great greens.,..·ard bet\.,.een the li .S. Capitol and the Lincoln t.·lernorial which is ranked by many as the only truly magnificent architectural vista in the na- ticm. The seated, brooding and n1assive Uncoln can then gaze across the reflec- ting pool and past the shaft of the Wash ington ~1onumcnt inlO Joe I , -Richard }firshhorn's sunken sculpture garden, the length of t·wo football fields tra nsepting the J\tall. Joseph the !\1agnificent wa.s ·wholly unkno.,..·n to the average lawmaker and public official until celebrated by Abe FortM. Lady Bird Johnson and Lyndon Johnson in their eagerness lo promote the arts a few years ago. He agreed to convey to the government his art col· lection, of very considerable value and merit but not to be compared with that of lhe late Herbert Lehman given to the Metropolitan Museum, pro.,.ided a suitable housing were pt'Qv ided in Washington which would memorialize his name. ONE NEEDS TO CAST his mind back to 1966 "'hen Lyndon and Lady Bird were trying to ingratiate themsel.,.es with µi e artistic and literary community to show that he was not a crude and tasteless cornball from Texas unfit to 111alk in the \l'ake of the elegant John F. Kennedy. llirshhorn v.·ith his lvillingness to convey his art collection under certain self-satis- fying conditions was their artistic hostage and prize ""'i~h the help of Abe Fortas, The patrons produced a dazzling result \vhich must have exceeded Hirllhhorn's \1•ildC'st dreams. \V a shing ton is monument-happy but Congress outdid itsel f in Public Law 89-788 signed by President Johnson in 1966. This act pro- vided a national monument for the art colleclion at publi c expense on the M;ill of the United States Capitol rivalling those of Washington and Lincoln and in a .much be!ler location than the vast mar· ble carbarn on the Potomac kno\l.•n as the John F. Kennedy Center of the Perfonn- ing Aris. Jefferson, meanwhile, remain!! relegated in a modest rotunda at the south end of the far a\1-'ay lidal basin. OTHER JOURNALISTIC co lleagues have dealt with the benefac t or 's background, his coilviction in Canada for illegal money transactions, his arrest for wartime smuggling of U.S. currency across the Canadian border. his iden· tificaUon as promoter of questionable stock schemes. An editorialist in Washington snubs such disc losures as "imbecilic'' in view of the generosity of his gift, admitting that Joseph the Magnificent may be no perfect angel, but neither were the J\1cdlci. Neither are the Medici lo be 1nemoria\ized on the Mall \Vith Lincoln and Washington. Hirshhorn's prospective bequest (he is stilt hanging onto the art unlil everything is buttoned do~·n about the memorial) is certainly a desirable one and there are plenty of places it rould be suitably hous· rd other than the 111a!I dedica ted lo our most famous men and highe:i;t ideal.~. There are plenty of other ways lo han- dle the collection and make it the nucleu~ of a great museum of American art other than sanctifying a donor v.·ho vi'ishes''hi~ name to ring down through history v.'i lh the greatest of America. Noise About the Concorde LO:\"DON -"Somet1mr. ~omrday. public opinion ""Ill finally say ·no''" to 1hc supersonic transport. protests the Gunr- dian editorially ... And if lhat point conies now ii will ht a viclory for ci.,.i!ized v.alues." On lhe other side of the fence, J.1P Anthony Wedgewood Benn, the fonner Labor min1sler or technology , argues lhal the Anglo-French Concorde is going lo be quieter than exislinl:l subsonic pauenger jet.s when it enters commercial use in 1974, .. Genuine passions for a hi&he r qualil y of life," said Benn, ··are aot matched by realism ." Tb.is the argument is joined in Britain belw-ttn those who belie\'e that the Con- corde will be an'' environ men ta I moru;Lrosily," and those whom the mq:azine Flight International .says must be ahown lhat lhe Concorde 1s a "social animal with respect lo pollution , be it by mnoke, noise . or induced tlin1atc changes." This leading Industry JOurnal added : "There is no ron.,.incing any of the 'people who like dai~ies, • as lhe. en- vironmentaU1ll have bttn called, that --~--• Thursday, June 3, 1971 . The ceditoriol "'°°' ol Ui.• Dai1u · :fl!ot it1k1 to ~n/orm ond atfm. '-t&JaUI rr~ra bu pre1tntlng this rwwipoper'• opinfoni and com- tM"'°'ll on WJ"ct o/ 'ntcre1C a:nd tigni/Ecanu, bJI providing a /ot"um /or the e,zpr11tlon of our rt<Mkni ~niom, and bu pr-.. wntino the diotrs11 uftw- poMlo of lttf.,.....d obun><n owd .,,.a-.. lopia "1 tM -Roblrt N. w~. Publlaber Editorial ·'Research_ aviation has improved society mOT"e tha n it has impoverished it." It i!: not anlicipated that lhe Concorde v.•ill ever be permitted to create sonic booms o\'er populated land masses. The likelihood is thal if the Concorde would be too noisy for American 1\rporlll on takeorf it would a l~ be banned from Bri· lain. CO~COROE'S BATI'LE "'ith the en- \•ironmentalists began well before il e.ver took to the air. Three weeks before the maiden fiight in 1969, a group ca lling itself "·The An ti-Concorde Project"' 111· tacked the allegedly hannful etfects or the plane's supersonic boom, i111 ground noise , and the noxious inOuencei on the atmosphere. Although 17 bills currently before state legislatures In America would prohibit SST noise and air pollutkm, the Brill.sh AlrcraU Corpor1Uon bel ieves thll IU bird is within the. range of nol!t produced by current subsonic jets. Thus any rtgul•· lion which c1tche! I.ht supersonic craft also "·ould affect existing neets. , One measure before tht New York Legislature lays down that any aircraft. producing more I.ban 108 decibels would be considertd to generate "excessive noise." As the Boeing 747 ls r:xactly at tbal 108 decibel cefllng. A n t hon y Wedeewood Benn told Edltorlal Rt;earch Reports Jn ?Andon lhal ht wu convinced the New York bill was "impr1cUcable - lt. would close down Kennedy Airport." TU: BRmS~ uAv,; been encouraaff by !he comments in London of the Chief ()f lhc U.S. Federal A vi a l ion l\dmlnistralion. John Schaffer_ He said that tremendous progress v•as being made to reduce exhaust fumes "and I lhlnk that between now and 1974 they will make some significant progress with noise suppression .'' The conviction that lhese problems could be overcome v.·as reflected in an Apri l 22 product.ion order v.·hen France and Britain agrttd to pro- duce four more Concordes. Scha ffer told the British that even IC New York airports 'A-'Cre closed to the Concorde, Dulles Airport in Washington, v.·hich is owned and operated by the FAA would permit the plane to land'. J\1eanwhile it is likely that Russia""' supersonic Tupolev 144 wilJ be in ~ervice long before its Anglo-French cousin is flyi ng commercially. As Nigel Calder noted in the New St11lesman: "The tov.•nsfolk of Omsk or Tomsk are not likely. on, the face of It, to stage sit-in ' protests rn the local Aeronot offices •bout the soruc boom," Dear Gloomy Gus One of the qulcktst. surf'sl ways to destroy property val ues in any city Ill to ltl the publlc schools go to the dog!! so chUdren can 't get even ;i fair high school education, much leas be accrtdUed to colle.l(e. -J. D. 5. "'" .....,.. """" ,......, •lftl. """ _.._,,., """' " "" ........ "'' lffHf ,_ ""' '""" " •1...,., •n. ow11r r1111. A Few of the Facts of Life In Economics ( . Guest Report The trick of creating an innationary econon1y that continues lo keep prices rising through an employment recession magnified by skyrocking tax rates - "innato-cession" lo coin a \.,.Ord -is one most economic whizzes v.·ould have laughed away not too long ago, The daily headlines make it clear this is the crisis that has been nur1ured lo full bloom the past decade or sci. California and New York, the nation's tv.·o largest st.ates, most clearly illustrate the prob~ lcm, as the root causes of "inflato- cession" are most evident in populous centers. THE PROBLEM , of course, i s enormously com plicated. Various of the Common J\tarket countries have cut adrift from I.he doUar because the cur- rencies of those countries are more valuable than the doll ar. This increases the cost of those goods imported into the United States from the countries in· \'olved. The irony of the matter. ()f coursC', is that it \\'as U1c. United Stales' ;iid \\"hich put the c<>unlries on their fee.I. ll is U.S. military installations V>'hich fuel their economies and reduce their dtfense requirements: It is U.S. tourisls who pump dollars into the countries at a won- drous rate. Al home the people of the country . at an ever accelerating cate, ha ... e demand· ed or ha\·e been voted the widest, most f'xpen~ive variety of ~·elfare programs for thr grealest number of people ever knov:n . \\'ELFARE PROGRA~IS cost money , lax monC'y. In California, \\'here there 1s something approaching a tax revolt -if oot almost an inabi lity to pay -11 percent of the populn1ion is on welfare rolls. Thal's 2.3 million Californians -16.4 percent or all the people in the nation who are on welfare. Governor Ronald Reagan is trying to contain the state ta1 problem wtth a $&.7 blllion budget and requesb for sweeping reform of California welfare laws. The Democratic leadership in the legislature doea not seem inclined to go along with the Gavernor and has proposed tax reform proposals of its own. Only time .,..·ill tell ho~' the differeaces in approach are resolved. IN NEW YORK 1tate where Governor Nelaon Rockefeller has to contend Nlilh Mayor John Llnd!lay's totally bankrupt New York Ctty, the C'ro ... ernor has had to dismiss 8,250 state em ployes, and slash: wel fa re costs drastlcally to stay within the sta\e"s budget which the legislature trimnled by •1&0 mlllion from a re· quested $8.45 billion. New York's weHare recipients total 1.7 million and 1.1 million of those are in New York City. These are but a few ol the economic facts of Ufe that in California, for in· ~lance, .result in an unemployment rate of over 7 percent and the aeoond largest. sl.&te and local per capita tax burdtn )n the country -S54D per peraon against New York's ts76, "lnnat<>-ttsaion." lf the Inell don't get ' you -unemployment might -and then you ari on welfare! C.Ufornla Ftltare Servke Quotes 1'1Bry JOMl, S.F. -"Mankind's pro- «res., is best made through competitive e:nlerprlsts 11idtd by t cooom.ic11 I, dceen · Lra_Jiled government." As a Compass, Hope Is Terrible l n na vigating through lift>, hope is an essential ballast, but a. terrible compass. (! (• (• One mania l have never understood i!t the passion for betting on horses: al least 1f people bel on turtles they \\'Ould get a lot longer n1n for lhe1r money. • • • '"lncornpat1bility" strikes me as absurd grounds for di vorce, all cou ples ar!' in- compatible. being made up of !WI) in- dividuals o[ different sexes. and the whole point or mar- riage consists 111 learnin,g Io fl n d areas of compati- bility. • • • The way \n \\'hich 1nost of us assert our '"individuali ty" i.~ by using our frC'edon1 to become exa ctly like ou1· neighbors. '~ :) •i People \vho are unea sy in th<' presence of the fan1ou s or tatcnlC"d should keep in mind Eleanor Roosevelt'-" wise in· junctinn: "RemC'mber. rio one ca n make )ou ll'l'I inferior without )our consent., ,;= * .;. A •·,.,.ell-informed" man Is someone \\;ho has thought up belier arguments to support our position than "e have. .. "' . The diilcrC'nce between Freud and most of hi s popu\anzeri; is that Freud knew \\'hen a cigar "'as just a cigar. • • • lnsurance protects you a g a i n s I r1·l"rvth1ng except the 1 e g a l is 11 C terniino!o~y it is co11rhed 1n. ·~ "' " \\"e ran bl'ar ;iny s<·orn frnrn \he young, rxcepl their current ev<1lu<1tion that to be old •~ per ~e lo be unaltracti.,.e; and naseent cultorc that finds no beauty 111 age will become increasingly ielf· lacerating in time. • • • A "pseudo-1ntellertua!"' is an In- tellectual "·ho makes no effort to conceal his sense of superiority from us. • • • \\"hat.ever the disparities in language, people laugh n1uch the same all over th e world : and where there is universal humor. there is hope for universal agree- ment on matters that cannot be laughed at. . ' . The n1osl a dC'fcated poli!.icla n learns from experience 1~ to be more plausible next lin1e . * * * The most ann()y1 ng sort of bickerint! neighbors arc the ones who arc loud cno11gh to be dist urbing \\'ithout being loud enough to be 1nt.elligible, so tha l \\'e get all of the din and none of the dirt. • • • 1 ha\'e ye\ lo n1eet a professed "self- madc" nian who 'vas even 111ightly ashamed of his maker. • • • Some people are !'O tactless Lhat the form (lf their apo\ogif's constitutes an- other offense. . ' . J\"s often hard to tell thr d1ffen!nce hetween a reformer \Vith an idea in hi~ head and one .... ·ith a constriction in his ho\vels . Priest Had Lived a Lie To the Ed1101·: In regard to Laura Lee f\-lach's letter (Mailbox , !\lay 26) rega rding Celibacy vs. l\1arriage: Tl is my feeling that the archbishop of the San Francjsco area \\'as justified and obligated lo ren1ove Father Duryea from hiS priestly dul i~ and I commend the archbishop for doing so_ Falher Duryea had been living a lie. by not making knO\\'n publicly in the begin· ning of his n1arri age th e t"·o lives he was li.,.ing. ·The honorable thing for him rn do "·ould h:i\'e been to tell his people and the archbishop of his r<'nunciation of the vow of celibacy U1at he voluntarily took when he bcran1e a priest. Wll EN A MAN takes n ... ow or celibacy it is a promise of lifelong abstention from marriage. The rules of the church on lhis are made very clear. lie has fr eely chosen to make this promise. He has an ob1igallon to fulfill this promise and to keep it. A young man studying for the priesthood has many years 10 decide it he wants to live a life of celibacy. Ile al.so has an obligation to a ... oid becoming at- ·Mailbox ·~ -· Lttttn ...... ,......,. .,, -.kltf!I,, ~nMll\' wrll•r& ll'ltllhl noiv.1 ,...t, "'••U..• 1" * -t r i.u. Tiit ,;~~I 19 <tft~Hlf i.n1r1 It tt( ••fl't t r e11mi,,.1t 111>11 11 '''"'"'-All 111re .. "'II" '"" clullt iltMlurt tM mtlllftt 1d~tt11, 1111 fttlftt• .... , ... wl!llM!t ... ,_,, It 111t1ki.111 ,..._ ., ._,,..,..,, ro.t/Y wUI Ml IM .WRIM1I, • !ached f() things that would keep him from fulfilling the promisi:'s he made at his ordination. Celibacy is not a flight fro1n marriagr. or complete love but rathel" the symbol of total commitment to God. and to Goel"~ work in the salvation of mankind. 1 FIND AJ\1USING, reall y, the concept of the married priest. Cnn·l rou j11~l see Junior running into ti·" church in llie middle or mass shou . "Look, dad, no cavities!." Or the you111-\ priest holding a smaU baby \11ith wel diapcrll and a run· ning nose while trying to console someone \\'hO need,, hls undivided Attention. MRS. DAVID A. t'ELDE B11 Geor9e -------~ Dc:tr George: Arc. you the rolumnhll who te lls peoplC' how to m:ike ashtray"' out of tin cans by 11ilvering thf!m an<I S?Qtling the m wilh sequins? R.E. Dtnr R.E:.: ~o. that must be! tllAI columnist v.·ho keeps going through the trash over in t~ women's deporlrncnt for cPns .. Just dump the ashes on the floor. Li,•c a little, I say. CO NFIDENTIAi, TO TV \VEl\1'HER~1AN : Oh, qui! \\Or· ..-ylng me with thO!e 'qUe!lllons - n<>body el~e understands that ma11 t"'ither. Just keep polnLing with your little stick and everything will be finf'. 1 ' • I ) I ( 7 J Newport Beaeh EDI TI O N Today'• .Fina) N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 64, NO. 132, 3 SECTI ONS, 30 PAG ES ORANGE COU NTY, CA LIFO RNI A THURS DAY, JUNE 3, ·197 r TEN CENTS ( Coast Guard Denies Polluting Newport Harbor By L. PETER KRIEG or ,,.. o .. tv P1'91 $t•H Fiflh District Supervisor R o n a 1 d Ca spers of Newport Beach Wednesday accused the U.S. Coast Guard of being "one of the biggest polluters in Newport Harbor" but in the next breath said the Coast Guard had agreed lo mend its ways. The charge infur iated Coast G1:1ard of· Y 1abu Slayings (icials. They denied It today and said nobody has even complained before. let alone won any agreement for them to change th ings. "The Coast Guard is not doing any polluting, absolutely none," said Master Chief J, E. Gnegy, Olficer in charge of the Point Divide, one ,O!i two Coast Guard cutters moore.d in.NeWport Harbor. "The two ctoest Guard vessels do not under any Mcurnstancts pollute, we use Gttn Discovered " On Death Ranch UPI T1l ... h1!1 IN CHJIRRO COSTUME Yub• City Suspect Coran• J. Edgar Hoover Blackballs Tuio P olice Officials WASHINGTON (U PI I -F'Bl Director J, Ed gar Hoover biackballed two prom- inent police authorities as guests a t a White House conf Prence with President N1;'4'.on today on what the federal govern- ment can do about the recent rash of pohce assassinat ions The ,.,.,.o arc Qui nn Tamm. executi ve director of lhf' lnlerna!ionaJ Assocla11on of Chiefs nl Police 1 IACPi and for n1e r Bsslstant PBl director who has fet1ded wilh Hoover for yea rs, and Police Com· missio ner Patrick \I. ~1 urphy of New York Cilv. ri.1 urphy said the reported White House expl anatian that he was QO! invited be- cause he was not 11 police chief was "sim· ply incredible.·• "It was with d1sappoin1 ment and dis- ma y tha t I learned that the appearance ell police of the greatest city in the world -confronted by a major problvn of vjolen ce by gun& -was nol wanted at the Washington con!etence," he said at police headquarters in New York . ;"We cannot allow polit ical consider• 11.ions to hinder cooperati\'e efforts lo improve the safety of our police officers aild the public,'' Murphy said. Tamm was quo~ed by Scripps-Howard ntwspapers 11s sRying the two were not in-vi !ed by Hoover. who drew up the guest !iSt at Nixon's reques1 , because of the. FBI Director's personal animosity. Hoover. said Tamm, was ''playing pol· Jtics with policemen's liv7s." From Wire Services YUBA CITY -An automatic pislol has been found on the Jack L. Sullivan ranch, site of most of the graves of the 23 vic- tims of a mass slaying. il was learned to- day. The pistol, a 9--millimeter automalic, and 2{I shells found with it were sent to the state crime labora!Dry at Sacramento for ballistics lests. [n court docu1nent~ supporting the charge ai::ainst suspect Juan V. Corona, the sheriff's off ice said it had found six nine-millimeter shells in his 1971 panel truck. Authorities in vestigating the grisly crime never have indicated lhaL an y ol the vi ctim s died from bullet wourids. 'fhe bodies discovcrl'd along 'the F'ealher River had been hacked and stabbed. Aerial photographs taken with an in· rrared came,ra were being processed to help officials: determine whether there are more bodies buried jn the area of the crime. It was expected 14 take two days to process: the photographs. Sheriff Roy D. Whiteaker. who says he is convinced more bodies will be found, was forced lo withdraw bis: crews after thev started digging al one "indentation" similar to those that have turned ou t to be crude graves. Th( crews found the ground still too wet. So far, 23 transients. farm workers and drifter& have been found hacked and stabbed to death in c:rude graves in orchards: along the fe1:1ther River. Juan V. Corona. 37. a Mexican born farm labor contractor with a poor com- mand of Eni:;lish, was formally arraigned in Justice Court Wednesday on 10 counts nl murder -the JO bodies exhumed by the lime he was first taken lo court one "'eek ~lore. "I'd li ke lo get ii over and be rfone with it." Wh iteaker said as he discu~sed the continuing se;:irc h for grave.sites. ''I believe lhere are some bodies ou!. there th;:it will never be foun d." The sheriff is using infrared aerial photography o! the orchards in an efforl Ill spot artas where the 50il has been ciisturbed. Results should be available Friday. Another potential gravesite still is unde r water and can't be probed until it dries, the sheriff said. At Wednesday's closed arraignment before Justice Court Judge J . J. Hankins the proceedings were related to Corona bv a Spanish language interpreter, Raoul Yba rra, a local norisl. Hankins asked : "Do you understand (See: YUBA CITY, Pagr !) Bloodmobile Poised The 'Harbor area C1>mmunlty blood· mobUe will &top at Hoag Hospital from 2:30 p.l'n. to 7 p.m .. June 10. Blood donors: are urged to phone 835- S.181 to make appointments or ask que.'1- lions. Praised by Cities dockside facilities for nature's calls," he said. Capt. Henry A. Pearce, chief of staff of the · !Ith Coast Guard district in Long eBa c;1 first responded, "I don 't know what he's talking about.' "Who is this man, a supervisor? Has he talked to the harbo rmaster ?" Pearce said.' "We're docked right next to him and If we were doing any polluting, he .. ! ·~ l .;" .. 1 ., . ··""'"'-. -· D41LY PILOT 5!1fl P ... r. Sallhig Alotig One man's surfboard is an- other man's sailboat. as this inventive soul proves while cruising the wate rs of New· port Harbor. One thing about thi s form of sa iling -you can figure on getting wet. Negligence Seen In Flash Fire On Cruise Ship VANCOUVER, B.C. -A carele:-s cre..,,.·men may have Ci!Used Lhc fl ash fire tha t kil!ed himself and ~I shipn1ates on I.he rrulse ship Me1enr. 1n\·cst1gators dtsc loserf here Wednesdfly. None of the more than AA passengers. including former Ncv.'porL Beach maynr James 8. "Jay" Stodd ard and his wife Florence. were injured in lhc fl.lay 22 disas ter. Arson had been mentioned as" a possibility al one point. "We have come to the Ct\ncl11sion th at the direcl cause could have been negligence on the part of one of the crewmen,·· !he chief prober announced. Judge K.F. Myrdal , chairman of a Norweg ian Transportalion Commission lnves:ligati ng panel declined to name the man "'hose smouldering cigarctLe is suspected as the cau.se . Pt1yrdal said it is impossible to definite- ly pinpoint it. Speculation earlier had the lire starting sit lhrcl! or lour Sf!OL~ before it raged through forward crew quarters, bu t Myrdal 's commissi11n has discounted the theory. ; would certainly taJk to us." Capt. Pearce checked further and said Cas pers must have misunderstood a let· ter sent by Coast GU1rd englneers to the County Harbor Commission last month. "We told them the potential of 1,100 gallons of waste a day could be dumped into the harbor if we didn 't have dockside fa cilities," Capt. Pearce said . "We didn 't say we were doing it." He said the unsolicited letter had of- fered to pay for a piping system to con- nect the craft with sewage facilities on shore. if Ce onshore system could handle large amounts of salt water. "We sald we'd either pay for it or be happy to renegotiate our leaSI! to cover the cost," he said. The Coast Gua rd rents docking space from the Harbor Department. Caspers, a yachtsman, .said new sanitary standards for boats wiU be com· ing out of Washington soon. He suggested the county install two new pumping stations for sanitary waste at the Harbor Department headquarters on Bayside Drive, one for the Coast Guard and the other for the general public. The supervisors ordered staff to obtain cost figures and rentgotiate tbt least. Planner Censured • Jur y's Marshall Raps Butterfield • Orange County Grand Jury Foreman Doreen Marshall of Newport Beach Wednesday sharply censured Planning -Commission Chairman Woodrow But· terfield for announcing an appearance before the jury to the press. "Members of the jury noted with surprise a story appearing In the local press regarding your meeting wilh the jury scheduled, reportedly for Tuesday morning,'' read a letter from :P.1rs. Marshall to Butterfield. Board Okays Irvine's Low Cost Housing By JACK BROBACK Of fM IMll• PUii .,... Otspit.e the opposition of .. a .1chool district, a PT A grdup and a. homeowner a a1110Cl1tion, the Orange_ County Board of Suptrvlsors Wedneldsy unsnimously •P- proved the Irvine Company's first al· tempt at low cost housing. The plan calls for 280 low cost rental units on 14 acre.s: just south of the San Diego Freeway. one mile east of Jam- bor ee Boulevard and bordered on the west by the future extension of Harvard A venue. Flood control channels now border the project on the east and west. Specifica!Qr, what county supervisors approved was a zone change to al!ow apartments in the area . Jim Taylor. Irvi ne Company director of gen eral planning administration. said the propos;:il w11.s the fi rst of several looking toward the goa l or 2fl percent of the cen- tral Irvi ne land , development lo be devoted to such lo w cost apartments. He said the apartments y,·ould be one. two an d three-bedroom and ren t for $100 to $150 a m0nth . He defe nded lhe location. attacked vigorously by off icials of the San Joaquin School District. "This location was chosen because 1! is a natural extension of the established University Park ccmmunity_ y,•ithin y,•al k· in~ distance of a shopping center. handy lo· the freeway and near the Irvine Industrial Complex ." Taylor explainer!,, "Some -40 perce nt of the 19 .00l'I employes in the industri al complex are in the earning bracket for such low cost housing," he added. "This is a classical case of poor pla n- ning and spot zoning." excla imed David King, director of planning facilities for the San Joaquin SchQ<ll Dislrict. "It is one and a querier miles f)Om the nearesl schoo l University Park elementary -and would require busing,'' King cont inued. "Sites for a new school suggested by the Irvine Company are nol satislacWry.'' He said the school district believes: the Jr\'ine Compafl y should break the low cost hou sing into !illlaller units Jn established areas. He added that lumping all the low cost renters. who are lSee IRVINE, Pa1e !) "We are concerned because neither the Grand Jury nor its foreman had received any communication from you requesting such a meeting. "In our opinion the newspa per reports regarding this matter have b e e n misleading to the public and to the county administration which we regret." the let- ter continued. "lf you wish lo have the Grand Jury in- vestigate a specific matter or to meet with the jury !or this purpose, we should ... ' -- •• • ' • ~·-i Dn d o f lhe Year U"I T1,llPIMl9 Yep, the National Father's Day Committee has named ·Mrs. John Bruce Dodd. 89. Spokane, \Vash., "Father of the year.'' She is the fou nder, or mother. of father's Day, which, girls, will be observed June 20 for the 6lst time. Planners Face Irvine Co rnpany Apartrnent B id A ravorable recommendation from one ci!y agency in hand, the Irvine Company goes: before the Newport Beach Planning Commis.sion tonight with revised plans for its Promon tory Point fparlment pr~ jecL A public hearing on Ult! scaled.down, ~-unit complex , will take p I a c e , sometime after It o'cloc k In City Hall. The Parks. Beaches and R.ecr@atlon Commission recommen ded approval of the revised plans. which now ca ll for a 1.5 acre neighborhood park along Bayside Drive in the center of the :JO.acre tract. . . ' appreciate the courtesy of a written re- quest." The letter also noted that the Jury's Planning and Environmental Problemi Committee "has been reviewing th• policies and procedures followed by the Planning Commiss ion and will be in· terested in receiving any information you wish lo make available to it." Butterfield in a statement to the prMS Tuesday said he had uncovered ln- {See MARSHALL, Page Z)' Saddleback Hospital Rites Se t Two county supervisors •nd a 1t.at1 health official wUJ head tht \lit et: VIP1 •t ground.breaking cere monies: Mond&1 for the Saddleback Community Hospital Supervisors Ronald Caspers and Ralph B. Clark wlll head the Ust Or county of· ficial.s 1chedu!ed Lo attend the dedication rite3 for the Laguna Hills health care: facility which has been the subject of controversy at the courity plaMing com· mission level in recent weeks. Spokesmen for the project undertaken by the Lulheran Hospital Foundation said the rites will begin at JI a.m .• alid will be followOO immediately by Initial +.ii.tk by construction crews. Partici pants at the rites will include Saddleba;ck Chamber of Commerce President Tom Wing.ate . slate health department representative Harry Field, representa tives of the hospital's design firm . Sadd!e back Community Hospital Board Chai rman Frank Schaeffer , and a color gua rd from the El Toro MCAS. Retired admira ls Roland Smoot and R. W. Berry also will lake part. Hospital aides have cited more than $3 mil!ion in cash gifts a! proof of the local support for the major health care facil i- ty. calculated lo serve the Lei.sure World commun ity and surrounding areas. The hospital. faci ng a de adli ne for • federa l grant, became embroiled in a re-- cent county Planning Commission con- troversy. Jn announcing the groundbreaking ceremonies Schaeffer said the donaUons "tell us the hospital is needed and wanted, and on this basis we will go ahead aod build it." Thief Ge ts Lingerie A cat burglar apparently got into 1 Co.sta Mesa denial technician's home, she discovered upon checkin-g her dresser Wednesday. The victim. 21 , said only .. assorted items: of llngerie, plu.s .$10 in cash was taken. Orange Weatlaer I rvine Ma n Dead In Car Accident Four Educators Honored A large delegation or Balboa Island residents , maybe not as many 1! lhe 300 who turned out ror hearings: on the original plan. Is expected at the hearing, according to Thomas Houston, prelident of the Balboa I11!1nd Improvement Association. ·•But our numbers will grow 11s con- 1ideralion of the project progreues io the: Ctty ·COuncil level," Houston predicted. The clouds will roll by early on Friday, followed by·fair sk.Jes ind temperatures rangin& from 68 ~ grees along tht lhorellne to 74 further inland. An. Irvine aerospace emptoye waa killed early this mornJng when his car went 9'1t of control and rolled near the int.eraecllon of Turlle Roc.k Drive and Grossmonl Avf'llue. Orange Count y Coroner's Off Ic e apokesman said Bernard Piatta, 46, of 18941 Racine Drive, lrvint. died at 1:40 a.m. Th e 11rcirlent was jus t a few blocks from his home, Pia zza w:is dlre<:tor of qualll y control for Parkrr H11nn ifin. an aerospace •1manufatturer. and was retumlng fmm 8 .,mi-annual company mtetlng iit I.ht Ne.wporter Inn when he w~s killtod. He had been with the company 23 years. Wordl·of gr1lltude and pr•IR flowed in · All directions Wednesday as four H•rbor Area educ•tor1 were honored for 1ervlce to community schools. "" Three or those honored -T'rustee Elizabeth Lilly, Trustee James: W. Peyton and Ass istant Superintendent Roy 0. Ander!Ofl -are retiring. The fourth - Superintendent William Cunningham - hsis resJgned to take a posi tion with a 1t11:te-wlde educational orRani:uiti0n. And erson, after 29 years a! teacher. pr incipal. 111uperintendent and ciirector of facilitie5 for Harbor An:a schools . was ,1n1ltd out for special recoan ition. Alter drawin1 • 1tanding ovaUon Crom the au- dll!nce at the Newporttr lnn, It was an- nounced that a new achoo! in the Ha rbor View Homes, area will be named in Andel'IOn's honor. Anderson beamed when district Board President Selim S. "Bud" franklin made the annOuncement and drew a happy kiss: from his wife of 35 years. Mrs. Lilly, absent becou~ of illncs.5, was cited for six yea rs of service lo the Newport Harbor Un ion High School District and to the Newporl-Mc~a Unified Sc hool District. She end the other three hono red all received plaques. Peyton, recognized for 11 years on Harbor Area sthtxll bo11rci~. comme nted wryl y that he und erstood why citizen• voluntarily assume achoo! b o a r d re11ponslbllties: "You re.et so good when ll 's all over." CunninghAm told lhe audience that in 15 year11 of service. as ii:uptrlntfndent In various California distrlct1, he bad never recei ved as mu ch community and '11ehool board 8Upport a11 he had in the three and one-half years as chief of the unified school district. The luncheon was sponsored by the cl tirs nf Newport Beach and Costa Mf!sa, by the Ntwport Harbor and Co11ta Mesa Cham~rs or Commerce And by the Newport Harbor-Costa Mn111 Boar~ of RealtorS. • • The planning commls9ion faeea 1 number of other Items on its agenda tonight. and likely ...... 111 not get th.rough @ven half' of two doien 1c:h_tduled mat- ters. Among other things, Jl la scheduled to consider : -A use permit for a fdc'Oonald's Drive. In across West Coast Highway from the exclus lve Bayshores: area. -A claim by representatives of Cot Sanders that hls proposed Kentucky F'ried Ch icken St11nd at 1007 Weit Balboa f;\ouleva rd sboold be claulfled as A grocery 3lore to ptrtnJt fe"t.r parking places. -R.eqaeits for 1 1erie1 of variances on parking requlrcmenta for the trvlnt Com· IS.. POINT, P11t Ii ' INSIDE ~DA. Y Heroin addict who wo.s up to 15 bog• a dou o:t cost of 1150 leo:ves film o:.s fin.al worn i"ng to voung.rUr1. StoTy, Pogt 5. ~rfl'I .. L~ I Mlwln ... ,. M"""l l jlllftllt t• fMti"•I ,,_'ft t.-1 Or1-t-1Y I IJIY" ..... IW '' '-ti U·I) Sr.dl•Martclls 1"-1' Tflevltl9'1 II TllH,.,.., 1•1t W .. ftllf' I w_,.-• ...,.. 1•11 Wtnll ,.... 4'11 • f ~AlLV PILOT N Motorcycle Event Set At Fish Fry Harbor area resident.s who have dodged Tijuana taxi cabs will appreciate the work of the Tijuana Police Department's nlolorcycle "suicide SQUadron" Jn Saturday's Fish Fry Parade. The precision riders from south -0r the border Wiii take part in the 10:30 a .m. parade. then at 1:30 p.m. they Wlll perform some of their best stunts at Costa Atesa Park. t.1ayor Jose Manuel Gonzalez ()f Tl· juana wlll also be a sptcial guest al the ·Fish Fry, as Costa Me sans try to forget a proposal to buy Baja California two years ago. The Costa Atesa-Newport Barbor Lions Oub Fish Fry and Carnival starts Friday night with fish dinnirs be ing served in Cosl.a Mesa Park and 30 carnival r ides end attractions open to youngsters. Dave DeSoto. KMPC radio's "man in Orange County," will emcee Sa!urday's parade and the motorcycle show. DeSoto is head of the Orange County nev.·s bureau for KMPC. A baby contest and the selection nf A1iss Mermaid 'and Miss Costa Mesa will highlight Sunday's Fish Fry activltit:>.'I. Lions Oub mt:>mbers hope lo gross about $90,000 during lbe 24 working hours of the fry. They hope to servt! 14,000 fish dinners using 4,000 pounds of Northern Cod. plus 1,500 pounds of cole slaw. 3,000 pounds of bot dogs and hamburgers, iOO ?OtJnds cf coffee, 50,000 soft drinks. l,200 pounds of chocolates. 500 pounds of ham, 500 pounds or bacon aod 500 pounds flf 5a\Wlge. More than 100,000 visitors enjoyed the parade, Fisb Fty and carnival events last Vear. * * * Here's Schedule For Fish Fry In Costa Mesa Events for the three-day Costa /\lt:>sa- ,li'ewport Jiarbor Lions Club Fish Fry are rcheduled as follows: FRIDAY: 5:30 p.m - fish dinners served in Costa llesa Park. 6 p.m. -JO carnival r ides and game IO<lths open al the park. 7:30 p.m. -Battle of the bands music ~cert in the park. , iATUROAY: 10 a.m. -carnival opens. 10:30 a.m. -Two-hour parade starts. ~ -fish dinners served In park. 1:30 p.m. -variety acts on lhe park ;tage, interspersed through day \\'Ith lrawings for donated giftl. 4:15 p.m. -Dorothy J& Dancers on tage. 6:30 p.m . -Sing Out, Young Gentra- ion on stagt. I p.m. -drawing for a llS Yamaha notorcycle. SUNDAY' Noon -carnival open.!!, fish dJnners erved. 2:30 p.m. -annual baby contest. 3:30 p.m, -selection of /\tiss 1'1ermaid. fi : 15 p.m -Ari~ Higbee Dancer~ -0n t age. 8 p.m. -Grand drawing for a 1971 ·'ord Pinto. \TY OKs Youth Vote ALBANY, N.Y. CAP ) -New York has 'tcome the 8lst state to ratify the pro- '()Sed U.S. cOnstitutional amendment hat would allow 18 year <lids to vote. in Ii elections. OU.Mel COAST DAILY PILOT d"llANGl COAST ,U.LISHING COM,ANY ••l.•rl N. Wee4 '••'"111 •1111 ,veu.- J•cti It CWl'l•v \IJOf' l"P'tl ..... f .,,,. ~•I MW ... 1'.,..., J(,,.,11 .. .,.. fli,,..,, A. Mur•lil11• Mll'lftO"I •dtlw L '•'•' kri•t Nl'Wl*"f l•dl Clry 1!"9W ,..,,,... __ JJJJ. Newp1rt l1u!t 'l•r4 M1lll119 .Y4reu: P.O. h • lt71, t166J .,,... ....... (•'8 Melt 1 UC! W.I l1r lrr.i.t L..-11 .. rfl, ftl ,_ .... , A-(lilllf'l!ifttle~ l~fu HS1J ... di Aeo.11..,.1"' .. Ill C.iern.ni.: -N"1tl •• C.mlnt ltNI , Horsi11g Around Irvine Co1npany l 1nproves Ra1icho The major 1rading pr6jecl Ullder way alona the coutal bluff ne.ar Scotchman'• Cove ls not the beglnnlng of a ~~ holi• Ing tract, an lrvlne apokesman said Tue1- d1y. ,.... It's an upgrading of the old Rancbo Cerritos horse ranch and eventually will a ccommodate 250 equine lodgers in modern. portable stalls. The Jrvine Company is spending $150,000. the spokesman said, to tear down the existing 116 horse stalls, all handmade contr1ptions built by horse. owners, grade oul the area and put in ne.w stalls and exercise paddocks. 111e immediate imprQvement will pr~ vide ror a horse population of f&2, with room for irowth to 250. The oceanfront horse ranch, to be ~wn •11 ~· ltV.in• iquaatrltn Center, probably will renliln in Its present loca- tion for. thrtt to five years, then be re- located inland in the San Joaquin Hills. It will serve as a pilot project for a series of stables throughout the ranch area. along a total of 140 1nile!l or bridle trails with many loops down lo the coastal area. The lrvme Company, "''hith formerly leased ou! the horse ranch property. will operate the new equestrian center directly. the spokesman said. of!eri'l_g board and lodging to equine lodger:; for a n1onlhly fee. 2.5 Cent Tax Cut Seen In Newport Beach Budget The adage aboul man"s inability to squeeze \Valer from a stone n1ay apply precisely lo the proposed 1971 -72 Newport Beach city budget. Acting Cily Manager Philip F. Bet· tencourt. following a strict sel of council- dictated guidelines, has submitted a $12.7 million spending package that wou ld al- low a 2.5-cent tax cul. And initial response from councilmen has been that of delight -no doubt mostly because Bettencourt followed the directive, but by doing so a!so 1nay ha ve eliminated the need for the innumerable late-night budget review sessions. almost traditional during the month of June. The council has until June 30 to adopt the budget. A public hearing will precede its first formal review session Monday at 1:30 p.m. in City lla!I. Where in the past the doze.11 or so review sessions have seemed more like S4_rgery wfU1 large chunks of cash getting cut out. the fact Bettencourt was able to follow the guidelines left virtually no fa t lo trim. \Vh ile ~layor Ed Hirth has reserved judgment on the docun1enl. the tv.·o coun- cilmen responsible for preparing those guidelines couldn't be happier with the final product. · "lt's lhe best looking budget I've 5een in years," offered Councilman Donald Mcinnis. who worked hand-in-hand wlth Councilman Carl Kymla drawing the policy appear early this year . "It's a remarkable improvement over prior years," said Kym la, "I've only had a chance to get through about half of it, but from what l 've bet:>n able to determine, Mr. Be-ttenC<lurt followed the guidelines as they were laid down. "Budget deliberations shouldn't take much lime this year," he said. Mclnnl.s llid he had read the. whole thing and said "the staff has put together what appears to be a real excellent doc u- ment." "J am real pleased with the way the staff has gone after this thing." he said. The $12.7 million budget is $500.000 more than the approved 1970-71 budget and $800,000 more lhan the current budget as revised by the council in February. Banking <ln a 7.6 Pf>rcent increase in assessed valuation, the property lax Fro1n Page I YUBA CITY ... v. hat you are being charged wllh:''' 'barra replied fnr Corona "i\0 I-!(' dot's not understand ·• Hankins· '"All right 'l"ou ha\'e been rhargt'd. f\lr . Corcna. vdth count one, a viola!Jon of Section 187 of thr penal cocli>. in that yo11 did murder one Kenneth Edward \l.'hiteacre ·· 'l'barra: "Hr don't know.'' flankins: "Well, dors he understand \o;hat he 's charged "'llh:'" 'l'barra : ''Yes.·' Then pubhc defender Roy Van den lleuve! told the judge he did nol have to read all 10 counl.o; and told him Corona "'ould plead innocent to all 10. Hankins set a pr!'liminary hearing for June lfi at \l'hich lime he .said he would decide, on the basis or evidence presented by lhe prosecution. whether Corona should be held for a Superior Court trial. Corona. dressed in a white shirt. tie and blue green iiuit, waa returned to the Yuba County jail across Uie F'eather River in Marysville where he visited tor an hour with his wife, Gloria, and his molhu, Candida. He is being held In Marysville because ils jail facl!ites are more secure. base. Bettencourt. told the councl\ his recommended budget Vlilt al!o1V a reduc- tion in the tax rate fr om· $1.225 to $1.20. a reduction ordered by lhe counti! in the guidelines. Excepting a ny changes lhat n11ght be ordered by the council. the only unkno\\1n C'Ost fac!or will be c1np!oye salaries. Negotiations 1\·ith the city's three en1ploye associations are unc,ler wa y now. \Vhile !he budge! must be adopted by June 30. the council will not be able lo establish a ne\\' tax rate unt il it receives offic ial va luation figures trorn Counly Assesfor Andrew J, Hinshaw, Which like- ly "'iii come in Aug ust Mesa Massage Parlor Raided A Costa J\1esa sauna and tnassage parlor oper<1tor lat e Wednesday \\'is ar- rrs1ed by vice officers. 1\fasseuse Christine Ruffing. 20. of Sa11- ta Ana. V.'as ar rested at 2626 Ncn·port Uuuleva rd. and booked on charges of sotlctting to commit prostitution. f\.11ss Huffing is an cmploye of lhf' establish111enl known as Phys i ca I T!1crapy. one of a chain operated by one rnan in Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Sergeanl Jack Calnon. of the vice anrl intelligence detail. said lhe premises had been under surveillance many n1onths . From Page 1 IRVINE ... normally very transient. in one place \1·ould be bed for the school \\'hich \\'Ould al'commodate them. Richard Kent, represenl ing the Council ol Communiries of Irvine. opposed the project bec.:ause of the heavy losd ii plac- ed on the schools and the total lack of public transport ation for the lov:er in- come people. lie urged thal furthe r study be givt'n toward locating a better silc or .sites. Kent \\'as joined by \Vayne Clark. presi- drnt of the University Park PTA . ffe said the project did not c.:onforrn to !he fr1 inc iJeneral plan for the area and \1'ould 01 ercro\1'd the schools Lone speaker backing the company \\'Os Glen \l.·oodn1ansee. representing the l l'l:ine Housing Council. lie said he 11os surprised at the CCI Qppos1tion a~ he had ;iltt'nded a!t meeting~ of tb;it grnup and hlld not heard a stand taken Hr cal lerl Ille project " a natural extension of Univcrsitv Park .. Superv{sor Ronald Caspers noled Iha! the supervisors \\•ere 1n a dilemma. "\Ve \\'ant Irvine to provlde low rost housing bu! \\'e are fouling up the school district. I agree that the project is isolated on lhr edge of 11 bu ilt up area 11nd should be 1n- 1rgrated but II ts needed so J mov e ap· proval." • l-Jarbor School Boarcl Call s Special Mccliug A special dinner meP!ing of !he Nev.·port·Mesa Unified School District Board of Education has been called for 6 p.m. Thursday in the Esttincia fl1gh School Faculty Lounge. The meeting will be to d1.scuss te acher .salary propo3als with men1bers of !he Certificated Employes Council. Mrs. Hanso11 Blasts Use Of POW Issue it1 Politics Carole Hanson, llle El Toro wife ()r a missina Marloe P,llol. WerlneSday In a press inlervie"' asked politicians not to use the prlM>ne.r of war Issue for their own polillcal gains. Her husband Steven has been m!Mlng since 1967 v.•hen his helicopter was shot down o\'er f'nemy territory in Laos. ""?'hose of us who musl wall al home for any "·o rd from our loved <lnes being hrld in An Asll!l priSQn art hurl \'ery rlrrply by the callous allf'mpts by Am- b1l1ous µoll1iciAns to use the POW-~1 lA I t-.1 1ss1ng In At tlonJ i.uue to furthtr their own polillca.I goals.'' "\\'e ran11ot sland 1ilenUy by while our hu1bands Rnd sons remain in POW c1n1ps and allow them to be used by politicians on e!lher l'lide," she said in Los Angeles. '"If sny congressman wanlS to push fnr 11i!I" own solution to the \\'ar, thars fine. llo"·ever, we uk them not to use the prisoner is.sue for their ov.·n polltical gain." !11r5. Hanson slso said \\'ives of missing Mlrvieemen had no deslre 1.0 endor5e any sptcUlc solulinn 10 the w;ir. She. added lhat Rtf Pn1pl& 10 fo rce President Nixon to 11et a withdrawal date of all troops frorn Vietnam •·woulrl rt.move the question frorn II.~ present humanitarian stalus Into lhe pohtlcal arenR 11nd m1gh1 t ven 1v.·or~rn the itad phglit of thP men hPld by lhe Communists Jn Sout hcasl Asia.·· ' • 14-year Rei911 . » • Hoff a to Quit Teamsters Post? ! 0.1.ILY f'1LOT St11! f'W TACKLES NEW TASK Victor C. Andrews Lagunan N anted R eagan Aid Plan Cou nty Director Victor f: .. .Andr.ews of Laguna Beactt hets been niimed chairman of the Orange County Citizen 's Committee for the (;ove.rnor's "'eUare program. llis app-0intment· \\'as an noun c e d \\'cdnesday at a Santa Ana news con· ference. Andrews. 169 Emerald Bay. quoted fi gures from the C<lunty Welfare Depart- n1ent which said the Governor's program could save Orange County taxpayers as much as $600.000 duriiig the coming fiscal year. He placed the overall state saving at $600 million. Andrews emphasized that the group was non-partisan. "Our aim is welfare. reform. "'e are not fighting a political campaign." The governor's program is now before thf' legislature an d the citizens coin· 1nittee program to support it. is statewide . "\Ve realize that ideas and proposals roi-reforming welfare have been made lur years, but all that has happened is that the welfare load has expanded," J\ndre\\'S said. "We feel that our work is unique in that \1·c intend to extend the decision making on v.•elfare reform to every citizen of the. ~l <1le.'' Andrews added. "\Ve \~anl each ('"ltizen to communicate his vie"'S on \\'e\fare to his slate legislators and county supervisors." He said time is limited and t:>ach day the reforms are delayed cost the state's 1axpayers $2 rnil!ion. "l\'e 11·ant welfare to go to 1hosf' truly in need ." I Ir quot\!tl cxan1ples nf curren1 \\'elrare ;1hu.~e. '"Under current pro\'isions, a "'<>ntan earning Sl.245 a month tan rl'tl'l\"C a welfare payment plus money In buy furn1!ure ;'Ind receive Medi-Cal and food ~tan1p bcnt'fit s. WASHINGTON (AP ) -Teamsters President James n. Hoffa has sent v.•ord from his prison Ct"ll that he. wi ll finally rtlinquish his t• year reign over lhe giant labor union, W ormed sources said today. The tough. 58-year-old Hoffa, whose stormy career ~s chief of the 2 million member uni on ended in prison four years ago, reportedly endorsed lhe union's general vice president . Frank E. Fitzsim- mons. to succeed him. Hoffa. servi ng 13 yrars for JU ry tampering and mail fraud in lhe Le\\·isburg, Pa .. federal penitentiary, had exhausted innumerable legal avenues in a fruitless effort to win his freedom in time to run for reelection next month before finally giving in and agreeing to step aside. High union .sources had speculated for months that the government would not release him until he agreed lo step dov.•n from the presidency of the uniqn that \vields powerful control in the nation's trucking industry. It was no! in1mediate!y cle11 r whether Hoffa agreed lo resign before the Teamsters convention opening in l\llan1i Beach .July 5, thus making Fitzsimmons union president imrnediately. or whelher Hoffa will hold office unlil the new elec- tion. E ither way. Fitzsimmons -handpick- ed by Hoffa as his stand in at the last convention five years ago shortly before Hoffa v.·em. to prison -is regarded a cinch for endorsement by the dozen other Teamsters vice presidrnls . "There's a new Fran k Filzsimmons." :;aid one source. referring to Filz- !=lmmons' obvie>Us JOY over Hoffa's decision. , l{offa had kept ojher Teamsters leaders waiting for the decision up lo the union's last exeeutive board meeting in Holl ywood, Fla .. tas! month. Hoffa sent \1·ord then he "·anted more lin1e in a last f 'roui 1•a9e .I POI NT. • • plln}'s new Design Plaza at Ne"•port Center. -A city-instigated change in overall off-street parking requirements. -A variance ~ought. by Robert S. Jacob~ of Balboa lo build four duple:tes on four undersize lot.~ on East Bay Avenue betv.·een Adams and Cypress streets. -A ionc change from residential to commercial on the southeast side of :!2nd Street belween Newpnrt and Balboa boulevard~. -A request by the Holstein Company and the Bluffs Home<1wners Community Association to conslrucl a maintenance building in the rear of the Eastbluff Shop- ping Ce n1er. -The !>ubrlivi~i0n or 9.14 acres in North Blufl 1nlo 54 residential lots. Superb Luxury in Pure Wool Pile byKarastan • bid for freedom on the basis C>f J. purpor!ed depositioo rrom the chier pro- secutian witness. Edw11rd (;rady Partin .. whose testimony sent him lo prison. P<irtin denied making the alleged deposi· t1on recanting much of his testimony. J The 6.1-year old F'itzsimmons, a long time frit·nd of H11ffa from their eart.v Detroit days in lhe union. has run the union since Hoffa \\'CTI\ to prison in 1967. Others in the Tean1sters· h1erarch.v reportedly preferred F'itzsimn1ons' looser; control. allowing them more sway 111: their own union dislrielS. }loffa, in con.,. trast. had lightly grip~ most power. in' his own hands, :;ometimes bypassing. other officials to deal directly with unioir, members. Hoffa reportedly hoped his stepping: aside will increase his chances for. parole. • However. Ch airman George J . Reed of the Parole board said there had been nG communication from Hoffa since the: board tunied him down March 31 and said· it wouldn't reconsider until next year. ' From Puge l MARSHALL. • • formation 1hat the Planning Commission had been incorrectly advised in the mat· ler of the use permit for the future Sad- dleback Com 1nunity llospital in Laguna Hills Lei~ure \\'orld. He said they had been told that a hospital v.·as proper use for the property where the facility will be built but that he had discovered later lha1 lhis was not so. His assertions were denied by the County Counsel's office which said that the property was being Jf!gaJly used as a ~ite for a hospital. Mrs. Marshall's letter noted lhat Bui· l.erfield's announced appearance before the Grand Jury did not take p\act. But!errield had also said he would bring the hospital mat1er before the PlaMing Commission Tuesday. He did not. · The only reference to the subject was during discussion of another matter when a petitioner started lo read from the arti- cle quoting Butterfield on the "poor ad· vice the commission had received." 1'he commission chairman 11alted the reading abruptly with. "lhe wording of that article \\'as very unfortunate." The use permit for the hospital was granted by unanimous action cA four commissioners present J\·lay 4. Previously the commission had deadlocked 2-2 on the i~sue. Commissioners Arnold FQrde or the Fifth District \l.•ho was absent on a trip t() Europe at the time was allegtd to have a conflirt of interest in lhe hospital q uestion because he 1vas financial!y in- lerested in the r.'lission Comn1unity llospital in the same area. K•r11t1n c alls this carpet Sptctacula r. So will you when you SH and fMI the m•gnificent luxury of its thick, deep pure ¥tool pil•. It 's amaiing price of just $10.75 a square yard is due to IF YOU CANT COME IN - CALL . ' I l a major br1•lcthrough in wool t•chnology. l<arastan glv•s 11cn fiber• 1peclal bulking treatment so the y arn is "f•tter," •nd more resilient. A truly remarkabl1 value. Th1 17 colors .tr1 tpac.lacular too. PROFE)SIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNER -UY OUl UVOLYING CHARGl- Ope11 Mon., Thurs. Ii Fri. l'fln. 646-0275 for an ~xpert """"'' con1ulL1nt \•·ho v.•ill t'omt to your hom~ v.·lrh ~fl1Tlpk1 "-'lthoul any <>blig11tlo11 t o you! Your Jol'Orift iutt rior dttigntr 1ciU be hopp11 to o.tsilt uou 2115 HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA, CALIF. .... 0275 r I I • I I Ma y Day Arrests Defended ' \YASlU'NGTON rUPl) , : The Justice Depa11ment's No.'· 2 man contended today that mass arrests of May Day an- tiwar demonstrators w ere legal, constitutional, and essential lo control a "vicious and wanton mob attack on Washington." In what one olficial descr\~ cd as the final df'fense of the legality or !he 1nass arrests, Deputy Attorney G en e r a I Richard G. Kleindienst also linked leaders or the protest v.·ith the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. "Make no mistake, this was a calculated attempt by organiz.ed disrupters led by people who had met repeated- ly with Viet Cong and North Vietnamese leaders," he said. ··1t v.·as not a group of , tlfll Tetul>ole • T~ursdar. Ju111 l , lll71 DAILY Pl,LOT 5 75 B"fl• Daily Revenue - Proposal Defeated .. ..,I HeroinAddict Leaves Grim WAS!DNGTON (UPI) Film W arningto Youngsters The first section of President Niion's revenue sharing plan NEWTON, Pa. (AP) -He addicts that the greater ma-of the Buck! County district lo be voted on by con~ died in jail a drug addict. In jorily of them, If not all or attorne¥'s.offtce, in Utis small was defeated Wednesday and pain . He was hooked on heroin, them, start out with mari-Philadelphia subw-b. ll e 60me House members claim a habit that reached 75 bags juana and then progresl! to agreed to do It to reach kids in they have uncavered a flaw in daily at a cost of $'150 ~fore harder drugs., •. , junior an~nior high schools another maj<r $S billion seg-his arrest. ''They all say you caJJ quit and.show.~!Je1rl\What being an ment of the plan tllat will He left behind a filmed con-whenever you wanl lo. I saidlr aiiddiiiOiciiliil.s ~.•,,•k•eii. iiiiiiiiiiii--iii allow them to she lve it for this fession, warning young people it, too. But the years speak for year, at least. not to. experiment with mari-themselves. My arms, my The initial defeat came · d h d · legs. It's a matter or record. when I.tie House, 204 to 182, Juana an ar drugs. turned down a Nixon plan that The film was made for You can't stop. Don't talk would have turned $2.S billion police in April 1970, four yourllflf into thinking you can, in federal revenue over to months before he died cause you can't." .states and cities during the awaiting trial for burglary. It His arms and legs we re next two years for manpower is now being processed for covered with needle marks. training or public service jobs. schoo l distribution, delayed They were almost as hard as The governmental un i ts because or legal problems with stone after 13 years of in.. receiving the money would his famil y, jection after injection. Even have decided if it went for "Stop before you start," he under his fingernails. training or for actual work. said. ''I used every vein Utat was APPRAISALS di•tnOndl Instead the House passed a "Everyone near you, you available, in every part of my •·•y ·· he sa•"d s.,1h C•••• ''''' Dem"'·rat-backed measure hurt," he said. "No one """-' ' · · ~ De . I Id h. I I th c,,,1. M•1• !i40-,066 lh•I would aulhor1·,e « b•"llion escapes iL nnis o JS s ory n e 0 ~ t d" f th • -B ks lri1tol el lh• S•n Oie')O Fwy, be spent for the creation of an do, there's nothing you can't Cabletelevisioo lo detsctives .. fro\liclting picnickers, as some Washington columnists have tried lo make out. This was a deadly se rious program to halt the U.S. govern111ent, and a force of 20,000 had been mobilized lo do just thal." Kleind ienst said -arrests of 7.000 demonstrators f11lay 3 :·without \he usUal field arresl form used by District or Colu111bia police "\Vere per- fectly legal." THEY SMILE NOW -Pan American Airli nes piJ ot Capt. George Ashley and sten•ardess Yolanda King share laugh in Miami after their hij acked plane re- turned fro111 four days in Cuba. during the next five years, to "There's nothing you won'ti ~'i"~'~oioiiei~~w~e~riiu~cii~ijjjj~i~i~~ estimated 1~,000 pub I i c do when it comes to crime. J service jobs. The President Drugs are incentive, the driv- has threatened to veto this ap-ing force." proach. The 29-year-o!d son ot a The defeat came is ... the.'"\Vhite"tflid"dTeClaSs subuf6an }louse Ways and r-.1eans Com-school teacher was identified mittee opened hearings on the only as ''Dennis.'' to protect "general" section of Nixon's his wife and three children. revenue sharing proposal. This Those who fool around with section would divert $S billion marijuana are k Id d Jn g in federal revenue to stales themselves. he said. " De·,... .......... ...,., "There is no rcquircn1enl in the C.Onstitulion or in !he-O.C. law for the use of rield arrest forms," he said in a speech prepared for the Cleveland Rotary Club. "Such torms had been previously adopted as an administrative procedure." llljack Visit ·'Glamorous' Havana Meets Hard Times Railroad To Unload Prime Land ' and cities with no spending ''It has been my experienc-e strings attached. over the years with other drug I * * * Mahy States Soften ... , ..... -·· •• ctt ... -' n....-. ...... .... MEDICAL ASSISTANT Oii RECEPTIONIST DENTAL ASSISTANT !ihO<t, lftt..ni" ~ r.n, orvalify .,... .,, .,., Auillonl ;,. the office of o Phy1;cio• • Oenli1I. 4 111onlh p•ograrf\ lor O..nlol At- oialonl .,.. Medical Olfictt l etep1>o .. 111. 7 111onJb P"'ll'CI,. lor Jittdicol "'uid<1nl. Doy or •nnin9 tla .. u.. life~111• plool-9 gniolanc• Gt no oddilionol ("''· r.1JAMI (UPI) -The very "13ut according lo the c:ritics," Kleindienst said. "the police should have turned I heir backs on a rampaging mob in word J1avana seemed to order to busy themselves as epitomize the sensuous gla- clerks with pro c e du r a I moor of tropical night life. forms." Thousands of Ame rican Job Money For Youtl1 Disclosed \VASH INGTON (UPI) President Nixon said Wed- nesday the federal govern- ment \\'i ll spend $303 million in helping 674.000 teenagers ~et summer jobs this yc<'lr. But the Nati onnl Urban League "'amed that unt'mployment among b!:icks '\'as frigh1ening ;ind it asked the governmen t to spend $6 billion. In his statem<'nl Nixon said: "The summer of 1971 ·will be a 5ummer nf cxn,1nded op- portunity for l he disad- vantaged youth of our country -due in no small measure to the large number of su mmer job!i which are heing made available In them." Nixon !iairl the Nalional Alliance of Bu!iinessmen wil l Provide an addilion;il JS0.000 job slots. increasing !he totnl of' su b.,idized J)O!:'iliono;; to· 82tOOfJ. l!e said this is 204,000 morr than last year. Three-fourths nf !hr Jobs will be $·11 .60 a 'vrrk po~i tion~ in the Neighborhood Youth Corps lasting nine v:erk~. one week fewer than lnsl summer. l.'" " *' r ; ! .. • tourists who streamed lo the Cuban capital in the 1950·s; called it "The Paris or the Caribbean ." Havana was ''a no! her world,'' only lhJ miles from the U.S. mainland . Pre t t y senoritas fl irted on almost every .street corner. Rum v.'as plentiful and cheap. Casinos flourished. lfhere was dancing until dawn. Then can1c Fidel Castro and the revolution. Cuba was clos- ed to "'i'ankee jmperialists" by the Communist regime. llavana became a tropical wallflov.·er. \\'ord filtered out during the past decade abou t the spartan life in Havana, but the first rciil look al the city came this "'eek v.·hen 63 persons aboard a hijacked airliner "'ere de- tained almost four days by the Cubans. The Pan American \Vor!d Airways jetliner return- ed to the United Slates V.1ednesday. "I've traveled all over Latin America. but I've seen nothing like it . , the \\•hole tnv.·n was very dit apidaled and no house could be said not to need a coat of paint,'' said one of the hijacked pa ssengers. r-.1 rs. He.idi Torlura of Na ssau. / Would you like to be more creative? You can be, ir you undcrsland that you arc the rcncction or God, who is the only creator. 1"his help:. you cxpres." the jm;iginalion, fre~hnc~~. and inspini.lion God ha s given you. No one :.hould feel his talents stiOcd. Or his life burdened with boring tasks. l fyou do, you can i1t:1rt loday lo le;i rn of the creat ivity that con1es from God. Come in and read this weck"i Bible Lc!'\.Sen. Our study room is quiet, free, and open to everyone. Christian Science Reading Room © (CIST,llr MliA -ttl•5T c11u•c11 0,.. (HIUlT. SCllNfliT lUt Melot Yttto Orlvt, Ct•I• M.U HVHTIHGfOH &EACH -Fl•St (HV•Cli 0' CH•liT, l(llHTl5T 12' M•ln Str .. I, """!l~t·" 1"1<11 NfWttO•T ••&CH -l'l•iT CHUll(H o,.-ClllttST. SCllNTl5T llU V5-~-.Ht...,..., ltt<ll NfWi>O~T llACIO -ll!COHD CHUlt(H OP CHltl\T, S(IEHTIST no..1 Ct•ll to,11w•y, Ctr9"• tt! w r PHJLADELPI/IA (UPl) - The pilot, Capt. George Ashley, 52, or Coral Gables. Fla., said he last "'as 'in Havana II years agn and it "has changed drastically." The financially distressed Penn Central railroad has an- nounced it will sell the sites of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel and other valuable New York City property in an attempt to raise needed money. Laws 011 Marijuana Southern Californi• College •• "It is very, very rundov.'n. Along the Malecon ( a boulevard skirting the bay thal once was llavana's most picturesque drive) there are pigpens on the roofs. chicken pens on the roofs, you wouldn't recognize it. II looks like a ruin." OLD VIOLI N SE TS MARK Trustees of the Penn Central 'l'tansportation Co. ! aid Wednesday the properly, own- ed for more than 100 years, in- cludes a 29-acre lracl covering about 10 midtown Manhattan B!ol·ks along lo11·er Park Avenue. Value of the property is estimated al more than $1.2 billion. The trustees sairl lh;:it while lhe purpose of pulling the real e~!ale up for sale "'as lo raise needed fund s, there was little J...ONOON (UPI ) -A 1721 hope the railroad could expect Stradivariu! sold today at auc-ID receive quick cash . lion for a record $iOl.600, J\1ortgages on the properties are said to exceed half a nearly four times the previous billion dollars. record sale price for a violin. The buildings on the pro- Assoclaled Pre~s Wrilcr Marijuana users are le!iS likely to wind up in jail in i97l as increasing nu1nbers or states legislate more lenient laws. A survey by The Associated Press shows that many states are following the r e c e n t federal law that reduced possession of marijuana for personal use from a felony to a misdemeanor. This "'ill permit judges tn keep firsl offenders out of prison. The action by the stales this year continues a trend of the Past four years toward milder laws For simple possession. States that reduce penalties in 1971 include Arkansas,. stiffening, the penalties for marijuana dealers. A few states continue to hold the line against relaxing tough criminal statutes in marijuana cases. All slates have balked st implementing the recom- mendation of a national com- mission lo legalize. the drug. There is a noticeable trend to separate marijuana of- fenses lrom the existing body of narcolic!i I a w s , In Washington Stale, pot has been designated a "dangerous drug" rather than a narcotie. Nebraska has !!Orne of the mildest laws. A judge there might impose a penalty as light as a $1 fine for possess- ing Jess than one pound of marijuana. Medical and Dental Assistants (formorly Los. Angdts Collq•) ;, ill©©IBIB®Lllfr~0 v by th• Accrediting Commisslo• of the I Hlt'J. AsnL. of Trd. ind T1ch11iul Schls. I ..................... ..._.. 1717 ·south Brookhur$f Anaheim <- Phone 635-3450 • ' ' " \Vil!iam Hill and sons. violin pcrly are among New York's makers and dealers of Lon-most famous landmarks, in· don's Bond Street, made the eluding Grand C ent r a I winning bid at Sothehy's on Terminal, the Pan American the instrument offered for sale Building and lhe Bilt1nore. by Samuel Bloomfield 41f Co111n1odore, Roosevell and C.Olorado, Florida, Idaho. ln-\~~~!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i~!i!i!i!i~~!i!i!i!i~~!i!i~~~~!iiii!iiii!iiii!iiii~~~ diana, '-1innesota, Nebraska, ~ Utah, Washingk>n and West ~' California. Barclay hotel~. Virginia. The 'urvey ;ndica "'· EARN 25% TO 50% MORE however. Iha\ slates are holding firm, or In some cases r-~~~iii'i~~.;.;:..;;; .. i~ ~ et TUl?l'llil UA.CI\ Tti~ CLOCI\ TU Tti~ ~Alf31C lSJJ()!I~ The fashion look of the Thirties Is back and we've got lt. Ladies Glycine watches w ith colored stone crowns. An assortment of styfes. s hapes and an array of colors. Valu .. to $55. YOUR CHOICE, $37.60. <~•,.,. ,.(~" t~vltM'tl AIM<'l<•~ ,.,....., ••1111A,,,..rk1r• •M M••!•r C~•,..,., Mil. SLAVICK'S Je1,•rle1~ Since J917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-M~-13 80 Op•n Mon. •nd Fri., 10 •. m. to 9 :l0 p .m. Mosf 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°1o 6.00°lo 5,000!!B TWO 5.92°1o 5.75°1o 1,000!!B ONE 5.39°1o 5.25\ 500~ %th 5.13°1o 5.00°lo J!!B 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 obtai n all these benefits service charge FREE PREPARATION OF PERSONAL STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS FREE TRAVELER"S CHECKS COLLECTION OF NOTES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES MANY OTHERS OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA sail aflllllOI. ITUIT • COITA 11UA. CAUflORN\A • l'MONf MMOM -. • DAILY PROT E DITORIAL PAGE A Timely Coast Community College District officials .are to be commended for demonstrating a timely sensitivity in developing th e di strict's 1971·72 budget. While th e prelin1inary budget figures released last week are just that -preliminary -they indicate a welcome beginning. \Vel come becau:;;e the dropping of a 20.ceat permis· sive building lax and a $3 milllon trimming job done by the college top brass 1nay resu.lt in a 22 percent reduc- tion in property taxes pa id to support the district by taxpayers in communities from Seal Beach Lo l'.1e\~·port Beach. A drop in the tax rate frorn 89 to 69 cents must be praised in a year fraught \\'ith high unemployment, spiralling inflation and general economic malaise. The owner of a $32,000 home -\\'ho may be out of work -will be gl ad to know Coast Community Col- lege District will nick him for $16.27 Jess next year - $55.09 instead of $71 .36. The proposed S2 1 million budget, bare bones though it may be, nevertheless provides for continued enrollment grO\\"lh. Certainly il's \VClcome ne-ws to property taxpayers when a tax cut is being discussed. It happens' selnom enough. Promontory Point Hearing Back from the dra\\1ng board, the lrvine Co mpany ·· .. ~·unvetls it! ~i!ed plans for Promont.ory Point at a. planning commission public hearing at B o'clock tonight in city hall. Com{>any ofricials have scaled down the project by 84 units -from 620 to 536 -after their original proposal dre\v heated protests from residents or near- by Balboa Island and Beacon Bay. Whether the plan, which also calls for an enlarged Sensitivity .,_ park to be given to the city In lieu of excise taxes, will temper homeowner objections remains to be :!!ten. And that should not be the determining factor. One planning commissioner announced he voted against the original proposal "because or all the people" at tbe be&.ring to rrotest it. There \vere about 300 per· sons, out of a tota city population of more than 50,000, at the hearings. Neither Nev.:port Beach nor any community can afford planning by pressure group. Planning co mmissioners, (as \\'ell as city council· men and the dedicated citizens \\'ho sit on the countless other boards and commit tees), must recognize their obligation to the \\'tlfare of Newport Beach as a whole, and to th e ordinances they are entrusted to administer. Citizen response certainly has to be an important fact~r in such activities as city planning. But the ques· tion of whether or not the new Promontory Poi nt pro- posal represents good planning or inadequate planning should be based on broader standards. And this time, \Vhether the planning commissioner5 accept or reject the proposal, we would hope they would also state the basis for their action. CJ1ance to Speak Up A public hearing on the proposed $12.7 million Newport Beach bud get will be conducted by the city council Monday at 7:30 p.m. in city hall. A public hearing means just that. Each and every citizen who bas somethiqg to say about the am!lunt of mOney his city"""spend~. and for what, "\ill hive the opportunity to say it. Homeowner groups have .already been furnished with copies of the preliminary document. Other mem· hers ,of the general public. may see a copy at any library or the city clerk's office. They have no call to complain if they don 't. N Newpo1·t Beach Police Supported, bait ••• A Few of the Helicopters: 'Not at Night' To th! Editor: We were shocked lo re ad in the May 25 DAILY PILOT of f\1ayor Ed Hirth's "ringing endorsetnenl'' of noisy police helicopters. urging the public to "put up wjth a little inconvenience" so that the police ccin do the ir job. \Ve had hoped when v.·e read 1n the Pilot on Feb. 23, 1971. that he had been Jppo1nted to the board of directors of the National Organization to Insure a Sound-CQntro!led Environment (NOISE' that he would op- ~ one of the worst forms of noise pollution that we have in Newport Beach-the police helicopters-almost the only form that can be controlled by local action , by his action and the city coun· cil's. INSTEAD. he led the endorsement of this nighttime intrusion into lhe peace and quiet of our h omes and-worse-inferred that because we object to !his. we arc not supporting our police. THAT JS NOT TRUE. Our police are unmatched in the performance or their duties and deserve praise for the decline in local crime. \Ve support daytime helicopter patrols as p3rlicularly suitable for our city Yi'ilh its network ot islands, bridges. and beaches. \Ve also value a good night'-. slE'f'P . Thill is something that is 1nl-reasu1gly dif· rieull to come by in Newpnrl Bc11rh when the helicopters patrol O\'erhe11d as they did last week. once for an hour at I :30 a.m., !hf' next nigh! for an hour at 4:30 .a.m. How much can be "surveyed" in the narrov.· path of th' h' Ii cop ter searchl ight'.' \Vho cRn be apprehended bv a vehicle that announcrs lls approach Hl minutes bcf0re its arrival? Are the benf'fils \\'Orth the cos!~ THE NfGHTTlf.IE pal ro!s are highly quel'lionable. \V e had every righl l.n ex· peel nur mayor, ;:i director o! NOISE . 10 put thol'e quc!\tcoos. In ::;uggesl rrnsnnahle alternative.o;i !of which 1hcre arc manv1. and certainly not lo dodgr the issue "by falsely lal>e/Jing those of us vi'llO do object as anli·police. Is he tryin~ to prepare u.~ for his nr.xt ''rin ging tndorsemt'nt'' \1•hit'h v.·c now feel sure must be in favor or increased jet traffic at Orange County Airport because of the enormous economic benefits. Then he could label all of us "'ho object lo lhat "little inconvenience" as anti-free enterprise or Communist. That ls the way thq_I line of "reasoning" gocs, im'I it? HE 010 ~OT choose to re.ply In our prf'vious lwo lt>tters on 1his subject ex- cept ~·ith an inappropriate lorrn !etrer trom Chief of Police B .. la1ncs C.lavR~. With the usual channe ls closed In u.~ I the poll~. the city C1>unc1l1. \IC know of 1111 other "'ay of expressing our concern over UUs serious invasion of privacy or of pm· teirtln& the "cram-il-down-!heir·lhtoals'' -----Thursday, June 3, 1971 Th< editorial page of the Dallu Pilot 111.kl lo inform and 1ttm- tdak readtrs bu pre.ttnUno thi.t Mt0.rpaptr'1 opinions and com.- m.tnt.art/ ms ioplc1 of inttrt1t and liqnificon~t. bv providing a f"111m fM the t.rprt1$ion of ottr reader•' qpi.nioni, and b11 pre1..eing the diwr1e Ww- poi1'tl of fnform«ct ob.t'"'''' Olld ~ on lopla Of the .ia.,.· ~ N. Weed, Publllber . ' • Mailbox Letters from readers are welcomt . Norn1ally writers should convey their ntessages in 300 words or less. The ril)ht to co11dense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is f't.!erved. A.II let- ters must includt signatUf't and mail· f:11g address, but names may be with· lteld on req uest if sufficient reason is apparent. Pottry will not be pub- lished. policy of our elected officials except to \\Tile to the DArLY PlLOT. BOB AND FRAJICES WARNER ( T he11'd Remove Siren• To the Editor: If fires occurred as often as crimes are committed. some people v.·ould attempt to sol\'e the problem by removing the sirens from the fire engines. HAL AEDISCllER A gnhut Belir ople r s To the Editor : I was happ y to read on lht front page of the DAILY PILOT that there is still time for citizens to express their opinions about police helicopters to the Newport. Bcac:h C11y Council. though Councilman Ctoul said. "It's going lo be tough to con- \'inee me to gel rid of lhem." fo.fany citize ns object to the noist pollu· !ton ca11s<'d by he licopters. I am of the 1nany protesting against this di sruption or lhe pe,1cc ;ind quiet pos.~!ble here along the ('Oil.~! Ho1\·eVf!r. other lhan the an- noyance caused by U1e sound of thf! inotors. J'rn b('glnning lo qurs!ion the T'l'lurn in di"lllar v;iluc of this kind of police protect ion . Police men on ground level. are simply closer to people. HAVING GRO \\'N curious about the ac- tual value of helicopter police patrols, I ha\'e \\"rillen the district attorney of Orange County for specific information of the number of helicopter police v.tiose testimony has been instrumental in ob- taining convictions. Though I ~·rpte for this inform ation v.·eeks ago, 1 have yet lG receive the information. 1 am still curious lo learn the facls. We're all accustomed to the: stereotyped chase on our TV crime dramas. However, in real life. I wonder ir perhaps our local police spend con- !iiderably lrss tirne conducting .such dran111tic chases. than in faie-fo.face con- \'Cr!tation::i. in order lo give us protection? I do \\'ant continually improved police proteclion. and continually improved re- lations between the police and the public. t s1,1ggesl these improvement,., may be f;ici litated by discontinuing the: police helicopter program, loca!l.v. GEORGIA TARWATER 'Perf~rtr11 Mcreelot .. ' "To the Editor : Joanne Reynolds' full-page. lntemtlng article. "Ntwport Student!: En Act Crime and Trh1l," (DAILY PILOT. ~tay 29) wa~ published after I'd written que sllontng the value of police helicoplen1. (Sec foregoing \e:lter. -Edil91'l I congratulate the Ne:v.·porl Beach Police Deparlmronr11 program Jn com- munity re.JatiOfl.'!! 'IRis practlctil e1ercbe in crlminal Jaw, sugffted by Offktr Cibbartlll, purl\led by OfUcer Blackbw-n, 11nd the Harbor Hljh School teacher, Mr. Newldrk, ls, In my opinion, perfectly marveklus. J ooogratulate Ute DAlL Y Pn.nr, too, Wlrk• .. :::~~@~~~){: :;; i'.~:J1~ for fully reporting this valuable program. May there be many more such programs in our schools. GEORGIA TARWATER Promo1ttory Poi11t To the Editor: In a recent issue of the DAILY PILOT iL \\•as annoWlced that Ole Irvine Com- pany was again sending to the Newport Beach Planning Commission a pl<ln tor multiple dwellings in thei r Promon1or.y Point d!velopment. Thi.~ matter v.•as apparently laid to re~t lasl February 8 \Vhen the city rouncil denied the appeal of the Irvine Company after lht-project had been turned down by the planning co1nmission. Al that time 1hc dens ity planned WRS considered. undes irable. In !heir JJ ght against 1hi!1 blight. nearby residents asked for fl-I 1oning because between Linda Island and Cameo Shores there is a continuous belt of R-1 zoning and this beautiful blufl site is no place for an apartment comple1. TIIE IRVINE COMPANY request lhi~ lime i11 menly watered do"·n slightly from their last request. When the city cooncil denied their appeal in February, one of the touncilmeo suggested that a joint committee of Irvine. ptnple., coun- cilmen, and nearby residents should discuss the proper use of this land. \\'hat happened to this'? This land ahould be a \•iew park . but never should it be allov.'ed to be cC1vered by ;'.In apartment complex, I submit that the lrvint Company is nol gfeally con· cerned what the residents of Newport Be.11ch th ink . but is concerned primaril.v with lht dollars their lands can produce. W. L. THOr,!PSl)N Dear Gloom y Gus O:>unty Plann ing Commissioner Bulterfltld's new vendetta ag.11in st Sadd\eb111ct Community Hospita l is added reaaon for \be: Legi11\ature to investigate conflic!J or inttrtR~t In the hotpl\.11 case. Wh11f3 the comrnluiontr's angle'? -A. L. P. fMt ._,.,.. "'""UI ,....,,,. ¥Mwi. lltl 1\ _.,, ...... ., tM --· ...... ·-... ...,.. .. •"'-""" ..... OtllY fll'llol. ~ Facts of Life In Economics The trick of creating an inflationary economy that continues lo keep pricel'! rising through an employment recession magn ified by skyrocking tax rates - "inflato-cession" to coin a word -is one molt ee-0nom ic whizz.es \\'Ould have Jaug~ away not too long ago. The dally headlines make it clear this is the crisis that has been nurtured to full bloom the past decadt or 10. California and New York, the. nation's two largest .sLates, most clearly illustrate: the prob· !em, as the root causes of "inflato- cession" are most evident in populous centers. THE PROBLE~f. of course. 1 s enormously complicated. Various of the Common Market rountries have: cut adrift from the dollar because the cur- rencies of those countries are more valuable than the dollar. This increases the. cost or those goods imported into the. United Slates from tbe.. countries in- volved. The irony or the matter, of course. is thal il v.·as the United Slates' aid which put the countries on their feel . It is U.S. mihtary Installat ions which fuel their economies and reduce their defense requirements. Il i.s U.S. tourists who pump dollars into !he countrif's al a won· drnu.s rate. At home the people of the country, at an f'ver accelerating rate., have demand· ed or have been voted lhe. widest, most expensive variety or welfare programs for the greatest number of people ever kno"·n. WELFARE PROGRA~IS cost money, Jax money. In Californ ia, where there. is IOm,thing approaching a tax revolt -if not almost an inability to pay -11 percent of the population is on welfare rolls. That's 2.3 million Callfomlarui -1&.4 percent of a\1 the people in the nation who are on "'elf are. Go\•ernor Ronald Reagan Is trying to rnntain !he state tax problem with a .a. 7 billion budget and requests for swttping reform of California welfare laws. The Democratic leadf:nhtp in the legislature. does not seem 'incllncd to go along \\'ith the Governor and ha11 proposed tax reform proposalr of ii.!! own. Only time \viii tell how the. dlflere.nces In appro.cb are re.solved. IN NEW YORK state where Governor Nebon Rockefeller has to contend with Mayor John Lindlay's totally bankn1pt New York City, the Governor has had to d!smi!l-'l 8.250 state: e:mployts, and sll!lsh welf11re. costs drastically to .stay within tht state's budget which the leglslature- trimmed by S?to mOUon from a ~ quested $8.45 billion. New York't wtlfan recipients total 1.7 ml!Uon and 1.1 mUlion of those are in Ntw York City. ~ r.re but 1 few or the: economic facts of life that tn California, for in- stance. ruull in an unemploymtnt rale of over 7 peij'tnt and the serond largf'.'il state and local per c1plt.a ta.1 burden in the country -$540 per per,on against New York'' $$78. "lnllatfl-Celf~kln." If the 111xes don 't gel you -unemploym ent might -al'ld then you •rt on welf11rel Califmila Fratare Stnok• As a Compass, Hope Is Terrible Jn navigating through life, hope is an essential ballast, but a terrible compass. One mania I have never uoderstood is the pa5s1on for belling on horses ; at !east if people bet on turtles they v.·ould get a lot longer n1n For their money. "lnCflmpatibility"' strikes me as absurd grounds ror divorce : all couples are 1n- compaLible. be ing made up of two in- dividuals of different sexes. and the whole· point of mar- r i a g e consists 111 leamini:" to f i nd areas of compati- bility. The way in v.·h1ch n1ost of us assert our ';individuality"' 1.s by using our freedom lo become exactly like our neighbors. Penple \\ho are uneasy in thr presence of lhe famous or talented should keep in mind Eleano r Roosevelt's wise \n· junction: "Remember. no one can n1ake. you feel inferior "'ilhout ~our ronsen!" ' . ' A "\1•ell·informed" man i!ii ~omeone who tias thoug ht ur better arguments to support our position than we have. • • • The difference between Freud and most of his popularizers is that Freud knew \\'hen a cigar v.·as just a cigar. • • • \\'e can bcnr any scorn from the young. except their cu rrent e1•alua!ion Iha! to be old is per se to be unatt ractive ; and nascent cul tore !hat finds no beauty ln age 1vill bt:·come increasingly self· lacerating in lime. .: * ,. Insurance protects you a g a i n s t everything except the 1 e g a I is I i c terminology It is couched in. • • • A •·psc.udo-inl.ellectual '' is an in- tellectual who makes no effort to conceal his sense of superiority from us. • • • \Vhatever the disparities in language, people laugh much the san1e all over the; v.'orld; and \\'here there is universal humor, there is hope for universal agree-- menl on matters that cannot be laughed •l. • • • The most annoylng sort or bickering neighbors are the ones who are loud enoug h to be di sturbing without be ing loud enough lo be intelligible, so that we get all of the din and none of the dirl. ' . . I have ye\ to meet " professed ''!>elf· made " man \\'ho ·was even slightly ashamed of his maker. • • • Some people are so tactless lhat the form of thei r apologies constitutes an· crther offense. • • • It's often hard to tell the difference between a reformer with an Idea in hts head and one With a constriction in his bowels. Law s for Motor Bikes Americ<1ns are buying motor bikes In record numbers . California has more; than a ho.Jr million re,:!istered. Many mort are not rcglstercd, largely because ov."Ilers do not know they must be. The law distinguishes between the "motorcycle"' and the smaller "motor- driven cycle .. such as motor scooters. But both are "motor vehicles .'' They are governed by the vehi cle la\\S. Both must be licensed and equipped wilh safety devices. fiolh are subject lo many of the same laws as other motor vehicles. These bike~ are not toys. OPERATORS or molar vehicles must be licensed or they cannot drive on the :ilreel. It is unlawful lo drive nn private properly wiUloul permissio11. of the own- er. Nor can they be used in most parks or other public prope rty. Violation of these laws can bring severe {>(!nallles. Parenu who allow their youngsters under 21 unlicensed lo operate these bikes may become re!iponsible for damages v.·hich resull from !he driver"s negligence. Persons who drive \\'\thout a license ma y have t~ vehicle impounded or taken away. Conviction of violating the law Ci'ln Dear George : Are you the columnist who tell.~ people how to make A!ihlr:iys out llf tin cans by stlvcring thcrn .ind Sl)(llling them v.•ilh sequin!;'? n.~:. t:><>ar H.E : ~o. that mu!I he U111l columnl~t v.·ho keeps going through the trash nver in the womf!n's department I ,. '\ I La w in Ac ti on result in further penalties. THE LAW RESTRJCTS not just the parents. Jl say!'! that "no person" shall employ or hire anyone or knowingly authorize the driving or a "mqtor vehicle'' owned by him or under hi~ con· trol upon the highv.·a}'S unless the person is properly licensed. It is also a crime to lend your license, lo \vrongfully display it or ro du11licalc it. Some star.es require ope r::i•ors to we;ir he!mels or to ha\'C ii d d i I i o n :i 1 safely devi ces. fl.1a ny smaller motorcycles ::ire 1101 ner- mitt&I on free.ways_ A locnl orrlinance may designale that certain portions o.r the freeway shall be restricled to mutor- drl \'en cycles. When the ordinance or resolution has been approved by lhtt Qepartment of Public Works and signs are posted on the frl!(!wa y or the Bp. proaches. violation becomes a crimt'. Some motorcycles are high on muffler noise which is also a violation of the Jaw. for cans .. Jusl dump the a,-.ht's 011 ltte noor. Lh1e a lillle. I sa.1 CONF IOF.NTIA L TO 'l'V \\'E:ATHER .\1AN. fJh , quit ~·/Jr• rying me ~·ith those questions - nobody else understands that map ellher. Jwt kroep polnUng with your little slick and everything will be fine, ·• ~ I ' I I J ' ' ' ) • ' I J ' I I ' I l ' I I ' l ' 7 7 ·- f;osia Mesa Today's F inal ED I TION N.Y. Stoeks 1 VOL. 6~. NO. 132, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 3, '1971 TEN CENTS Hoffa Ma y Pistol on Death Ranch Relinquish Long Reign WASHINGTO~ (AP) -Teamsters President James R. ftoffa has sent word from his prison a!ll thal he will f.inal.ly relinquish his 14 year reililn over tlle giant labor union, informed sources said today, The tough, 5e-year-0ld Hoffa, whose gtormy ca reer as chief of the 2 1ni\Jion member union ended in prison lour years ago, .reportedly endorsed the union·s general vice president, frank E. Fitzsim· mans. to succeed h1m. · Hoffa, s'erving 13 years for jury tampering and mail fraud in the Lewisburg. Pa .. federal penitentiary, had ell:hausted Innumerable legal avenues in a fruitless effort to win his freedom in time to run for reelection next month before finally giving in and agreeing to step aside. High union sources had speculated for months that the government would not .release him until he agreed to step down ·-from lhe presidency of the union that \\'ields powerful control in the nation·s trucking industry. It was not immedi.ately clear whether Hoffa agreed to resign before the Teamsters convention opening ln Miami Beach .luly 5.,th,us making F'itzsimmon!'> un '.on president immediately, or whether Hoffa will hold office until the new elec· uOn . Either way, Fitzsimmons -handpick- td by Hoffa as Jiis stand in at the last co'lveation five years ago shorl!y before H0f/a went lo prison -is regarded .11 cinch for endorsement by the dozen other Teamsters vice p•·esidents. "There's a new Frank Fitt.simmons." said one source, referring to Fitz- simmons' obvious joy over Hoffa's decision. J-1.offa had kept other Teamsters !eaderg wailing: for lhe decision up lo the anion ':s last executive board meeli:ig in Hollywood, Fla., last month. Hoffa sent ·'10rd thea be ..,anted more \.ime In a last tlld for freedom on the basis of A purported deposition from the chief p~ 1ecution witness, EdwliI'd Grady Parlin, whose testimony sent him to pri~on. Partin denied making the alleged deposi- tion recanting much of his testimony . The 63-year old Fitzsimmons, a long lime friend of Hoffa from their early Dct;oit da ys in the union, has run the un ion since Hoffa went to prison in 1967. Others in the Teamsters' hierarchy reportedly preferred Fitzsimmons' loos~r control. allowing them more sway 1n their own union districts. Hoffa , in con- lr.ast. had lightly gripped most power. in his o~·n hands, sometimes bypa ssing other officials lo deal directly with union fl'l!'mbcrs . • Horta reportedly ho.,cd his stepping •11:sid<> ~·ill increase hls chances for ~e rnle. Hn\vever. Chairman r.eorge J. Reed or th e Parolr. ho .,~rl ~-~ t'·cre had been no ~ (See HOFFA, Page 2J Hanoi [ :Jcels R eturn of Sick POWs by Vie ts PARIS (UP I) -Hanoi cancell~d the return of 13 sick and wounded prisoners of war to Nor!h Vietnam today aft.er they had boarded a ship al Da Nang for lilt; briet voyage lo the North . Both Han?1 and the Viel Cong also hardened their line toward the peace talks. !n almost identical statements the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delcgales told the 115\h session of the ta lk!\ lhat 15' qui ck deadline for total U.S. 'troop wit hdrawal from Vietnam .11nd O\"Crlhrow o{ the SaigOfl government were , inseparable and crucial rondltions for peace. ShorUy :11:fle:rwards, the olf~cial Ha~l Information Agency, AVI, said ln Parts that Hanoi wou.ld not accept the return of the prisoners and that it would have a fu rU1er announcement later. South Vietnam offered originafly lo return 570 prisoners of war but said the Jl,ed Cross after talking to the prisoners found that only 13 wanled to go home. UPI correspondent Stewart Kelltnnan reported from aboard .the repatriation ship Upshur that lht ship left Da. Nang, Soulh Vietnam, today to &el the pruoner1 ashore by small boats in North Viet.- cam. The. AVI announcement ssld North Vie1.J1am, taking notice of the 13 figure \n!ltead of 570 it thought were going homr. "vigorously condemned this di!!· hone!lt maneuver of the United Stal~ and 1he puppet regime ln Saigon." There were other development! today in Southeast Asia · .:..... The United Slate~ for the firRt time ha~ Riven South Vietnamest troops \75mm artllltrY . the most powt'rful we11pon yet provided lht government under the Vietn111mh.~lion program, ac· • cording to military source.s. ') Gun, Shells Discovered Near Yubq Grave Sites .. • ' /.,.,;,. . ~{ tJP'I r.11,llor. Dnd n t t h e Ye ar-··· Yep, the National Father's Day Committee has named 1t1rs. John Bruce Dodd, 89, Spokane, Wash ., "Father of the yeJr." She is the founder, or mother, of Father's Day, which, girls, will be observed June 20 for the 61st time. Grand Jury Criticizes Butterfield Orange County Grand Jury Foreman Doreen MarshaU of Newport Beach \Vednesday sharply censured Planning Commission Chairman Woodrow But· terfield for announcing an appearance before the jury to the press. "Members of the ju ry noted with surprise a story appearing in the local press regarding your meeting with tpe ju,Y scheduled, reportedly for Tuesday morning." read a leUer from Mrs, Marshall to Butterfield. "We are concerned bec.&use neither the Grand Jury nor its foreman had received any communication from you requesting such a meeting. "In our opinion the newspaper report~ regarding this matter have been misleading 'to the public and to lhe county administration which we regret," the let- ter continued. "U yo u wish to have the Grand Jury in- vestigate a specific matter or to meet with the jury for this purpose , we should appreciate tht: courtesy of a v.·rillen re- quest." The Jetter also noted that the Jury's Planning and Envlronmental Problem! Committee "has been reviewing the policies and procedures followl'!d by the Planning Commission and will be in· terested in receiving any information you wish to make avai lable lo it " Butterfield in a statement to the press Tuesday said he had uncovered in- formation that the Planning Commission had been incorrectly advised in the mat- ter of the use permit ror lhe future. Sad- dleback Commu nity Hospital in Laguna Hil!s Leisure World. He said they had been told that a hospital was proper use for the property where the facility will be built but that be had discovered later that th is v.'as not so. His assertions y,•ere denied by the. County Counsel's office which said that the property was being legally used as a site for a Hospital. Mrs. Marshall's letter noted that But- terfield's announced .11ppearance before the Grand Jury did not take place . Butterfield had al so said he would bring the hospil.al matter before the Planning Comroission Tuesday. He did not. The only reference le the subject was during discussion of anothe r matter when .11 petitioner started to read'from the arti- cle quoting Butterfield on the "poor ad- vice the romml.s:sion had received." The com mission chairman halted lhe readin g abruptly with, "the wording of !Set MARSHALL. Page 2) Praised bg Cit~s From Wire Services YUBA CITY -An automatic pi.rto\ has been found on the Jack L. Sullivan ranch, site of most of the graves of the 23 vic- lims of a mass slaying, it was learned to- day. The pistol, a 9-millimeter automatic, and 20 shells found with it were sent to the state crime labora tory at Sacramento for ballistics tests. Tijuana Police In court documents supporting lhe charge against su.sptt:t Juan V. Corona, the sheriff's office &aid II had found six nine-millimeter shells in his 1971 panel truck . Authorities investigating the grisly crime never have indi cated that any of the vi ctims died from bullet wowtds. The b;;dies discovered along !he Feather River had been hacked and stabbed. Cycle;:Suicide Squad' Slates Fish Fry Shows Ha rhor area residents wbo have dodged Tijua na taxi cabs will appreciate the work of the Tij uana Police Department's motorcycle "suicide squadron" In Saturday's Fish Fry Parade. The precision riders from south or the border will take part in the 10:30 Rm . parade, then <it 1:30 p.m. they will perform some. of their b(st stunl'!l at Costa Me sa Park . Mayor Jose Manuel Gonzalez of Ti· juana w\11 a!sQ be a special guest at the f is h Fry, as Costa Mesans try to forget .11 proposal to buy Baja California two years ilgo, The Cosla Mesa-Newport Harbor Lion!! Club Fish Fry and Carnival starts Friday night with fish dinntr:s being served in Costa Mesa Park and JO ··carnival ridu and attractions open to youngsters. Dave DeSoto, KMPC radio's "man in Orqe County,'' will tmcee Saturday'• parade .11nd the motorcycle sho\4', DeSoto is: head of the Orange County news bureau for KMPC. A baby contest and the selection of Miss Mermaid and Miss Costa Mesa will highlight Sunday's Fish Fry activities. Lions Club members hope to gross about $90,000 during the 24 working hours of ,the fry. They hope to serve 14,000 fish dinnt!rs using 4,000 pounds of Northe rn Cod, plus 1,500 pounds of .£1lle slaw, 3.000 Baby Boy Killed I n Freeway Cras h A baby boy was fat ally injured and his mother ho~pita\ired Jn serious condition Wednesday when the car in which I.hey rode rolled over on the San Diego Freeway in Costa Mesa . John D. Hellman, 30 months, and i'vlr~­ r.1argaret ~lellman. 29, were throy,·n from !he sedan driven by Cathy S. Hceran, 21. also of the fan1ily home, 3316 Oklahoma Ave .. Costa ~1esa. The tot died of he.ad injuries at 5, 15 p.m .. ~ix hours la1er, while his mother was listed in serious conditio n ai Costa ~1esa Memorial Hospihrl. also with head injuries. Miss Heeran suffered cuts and bruises and a possible shoulder injury in the llC· cidcnl which occurred in soul.hbound lanes, south of Fairview Road. Jn vestJgators for the Ca 1 if or n 1 a Highway Patrol were unable to im- mediately determine v:hat caused the car to go out of control. NY OKs Youth Vote ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -New York has become the 31st state to ratify the pro.. posed U.S. con!ltitutionaJ amendment that would allow 18 year olda to vote in all elections. pounds of hot dogs and hamburgers, 400 pounds of coffee, s0,000 soft drinks. 1.200 pounds of chocolates. 500 pounds of h~m. 600 pounds of bacon and 50() pounds of s<:.:.isage . More than 100,000 visitors enjoyed the parade, Fish Fry and carnival events last year. *·* -(:r H ere's Prog ran1 F or Three-da y Mes a Fish Fry Events for the three-day Co!tl Me5a· Ne wport Harlor Lions Club ns~ Fry are scb.edUled '81 follows : rRIDAY' !:30 p.m -fish dinners aerved in Coela Mesa Park. 6 p.m. -30 carnival rides and game booths open at the park . 7:30 p.m. -Batlle of the bands music concert in the park. SATURDAY: JO a.m. -carniva! opens. 10:30 a.m. -Two-hour parade st arts , Noon -fish dinners served in park . l :30 p.m. -variety acts on the park stage, interspersed through day with dra wings for donated gifts. 4 ~15 p.m. -Dorothy Jo Dancers on stage. 6:30 p,m, -Sing Out, Young Genera- tion C1n i;tagl'. 8 p.m -drawing for a 125 Ya maha mo torcycle. SUNDAY: Noo n -ca rnival &pens, fish dinners served. 2:30 p.m. -annual baby conlt!sl. .1;30 p.m. -selection or tl-1iss t.1ermaid . 6'15 p.m -Arlee Higbee Dancers on s!age. 8 p,m. -Grand drawing for a 1971 Ford Pinto. Harbor Sai lors T11 ke Band A iv ard T~e Newporl Harbor Sailor Barnt and Dr ill Team too k top honors al the recent Garden Grove Strawberry f' e s t i v a I P3rzde. The Sailo r Band pl;iced second with a r.core of 90.l. Drum Major Gene Kaylor won first place with a score of 93.0. The majorettes also placed fir.1t and the SailoreUe Drill Team took second . The Sallor BnnJ and Drill Team will compete Saturday in the Costa Mesa Fiih Fry Parade where they v.·111 be trying for a second consecutive sweepstakes win, Band Director Rich.11rd A. England ssid. Four Educators Honored Wcn-ds of gratitude and pralse nowed in all directions Wednesday as four Harbor Area educators were honored for service to community sc.hools. Thrct (If those hont'Jred -Trustte Elizabeth Lill)', Tn1stec James W. Peyton and Aasi5tinl Superintendent Roy 0. Anderson -·are retiring. The fourth - Superintendent Wiiiiam Cunningham - ha:o; rc11igned to lakt. a position with • state.wide educatlonal organlutlon. A'nderson , afler 29 ytars as teacher. principal, supe:rinlcndent and dirtttor of fa c.ililies for Harbor Area school~. was 1ingled out frir special recogn ition. Aft.tr drawing a itllndlng ovac,ion from Ute au· dlenct 1t the Newporter lnn, It was an. nounced that a new school in the Harbor View Homes aru will be named In Anderson 's honor. Anderson be11med when dlstrlct Board Pre:sident Selim S. "Bud" Frllnklin made the announcement and drew 11 happy kiss from his wlft of 3S years. Mri. Lilly, absent because of Ulne~"I. w1~ tHed for six years of service to Ult Newpqrt 1'h1rbor Unio n High School District and 10 the Nt'wporl·lt1esa Unified School Drstrict. She and the nther three honored I'll received plaques. Peyton. reC<Jgnir.td for II years on llarbor Area school boards, tomrnenlt-d wryly that he understood "9Y clUJ.C.ns • voluntuily assume school b o 1 r d responsibilties: "You feel so good when H'!ll all over." Cunningham told the audience that Jn 15 years of service u superintendent In various Cali!ornl11 diRtrict11, he had never received as much community and achoo! bo11rd support 11:11 he had In the thra ·11nd one-half years as c:.hltf of the-unified achoo! district. The luncheon was sponsored by the cities of NewPQrl Beach and Costa Mna, by !tit. Newport Harbor •nd C.O.La MesA Chambtrs of Commerce and by the Newport ~tarbor.COsta Mesa Board of Hcaltors. Aerial photographs taken with an ln- frared camera were being processed to help officials determine whether there are more bodies buried in the area of the crime. It was expected to take two days to process the photographs. Sheriff Roy D. Whiteaker , who says he is convinced more bodies will be found , was forced to \Yilhdraw his crews after lh('V started digging at one "indentation'' similar to those that have turned out to be crude graves. The crews found the ground still too we!. So far, 23 transient:s, farm workers and drifters have been found hacked and slabbed to death in crude graves In orchards along the Feather River. Juan V. Coron<1, 37, a Mex ican born rii.rm labor 'ontractor with a poor com- mand of English. was formally arraigned in /ustice Court Wednesday on 10 counts of murder -the 10 bodies exhumed by the time he was first taken to court one week before. "I'd like to get it over and be done wilh it.'' Whiteaker said as he discussed the continuing search for gravesites. "t believe there are some bodies oul there that will never be found." The sheriff is using infrared aerial photography of the orchards in an effort lo spot areas where the soil has been disturbed. Results should be available Friday. Another potential gravesile still l~ under water and can "t be probed until it dries, the sheriff said. At Wednesday·:s closed arraignment hefore Justice Court Judge J_ J. Hankins the proceedings were related to Corona bv a Spanish language interpret.er, Raoul Y.b,rra,_ a local norisl , , . Hankin• asked : •'Do you underst111d w.hat Yf?U are being charged with?'' Ybarra replied for Corona: "No. He does not understand." Hankins : "All right. You bav! betri cbarged, Mr. Corona, with count one. a violation of Section 187 of the penal code, tn that you did murder one Kenneth Ed1~ard Whiteacre." Ybarra : ''He don 'i know." Hankins: "Well, does he understand what he 's charged with ?" Ybarra: "Yes.'' Then public defender R(ly Van den ~leuvel told the judge he did not have to read all 10 counts and told him Corona would plead innocent to all 10. Hankins set a preliminary hearing for June 16 al which time he said he would decide, on the basis of eviden ce presented by the prosecution. whether Corona should be held for a Superior Court trial. Corona, dressed in a while shirt, tie and blue 1:reen suit, was returned to the Yuba Cowtty jail across the Feather IStt YUBA CITY. Page !l J. Edgar Hoover B lackballs T wo Police Offici als WASHINGTON (U PI) -FBI Director J. Edgar Jloover blackballed l\l."O prom- inent police authorities as guests at a White House conference with President Nixon today on .v.·hat the federal gove rn- ment can do about the recent rash of police assassinations. The two are Quinn Tamm. executive director o! the Inte rn ational Association of Chiefs of Po!Jcc <IACP) and former assistant FBI director who has feuded wJt.i Hoover for years, and Police Com- missioner Patrick. V, Murphy of New York City. Murphy said the reported White House explanation that he was not invited be- Cil.USe he was not a police chief was "si m· ply incredible." ' "It was with disappointment and dis· may that I learned !hat the appearanc4l of police of the great.est city in the world --cc>nfronled by a major problem of violence by guns -was not wanted at the Washington confetence," he said at police headquarters in New York. "We cannot allow politJcal consider· •tJOM to hinder cooperaUve effort. to Improve the safely of Ollr pollce officers and the public," Murphy 11ald. Tamm was quoted by Scripps-Howard ntwapapers as saying the two were not JnVlled by Hoover. who drew up the (Liest Jii;t at Nixon's request, because Clf the FBI Director's pe:rgonal· anlmoslty. Hnovtr. said Tamm. w1.1s "playmg pol· itlcs with policemen's Jives.'"' Nixon, Hoover 11nd Attorney General ~iitchell met for nearly tlfo hours In the Wh.itc Hou~ cabinet room with II offl-•. clals of the IACP. lht Natlon1I Sheriffs Association, police chiefs from Wa&hlng- lon. D.C., Chicago. Kansas Cl.ly, Mo., Bo.~tc111, Lo8 Angele• city and county, tn. stales of Te:a:as find New York, ind rink· Ing -members of the Houst and Senate Jud.lciary commiUees. lll'I TtM"'8t9 IN CHARRO COSTUME Yuba City Suspect Coron• Casper s Cites Coast Guard 'Pollution' By L. PETER KRIEG 01 l~I DtUt l'llol 11111 Fifth District Supervisor R o n & I d Caspers: of Newport peach Wednesday accused the U.S. Coast Guard of being "ont. of the biggest polluters in Newport Harbor" but in the next breath uid the C.Oast Guard had ag reed &o mend it.s ways. The cha rge infuriated Coast Guard of. ficials. They denied it today and said nobody has even complained before, Jet alone Y,'On any agreement for them to change th ings. "The Coast Guard is not doing· any polluling, absolutely none,'' said Master Chief J. E. Gnegy, officer in charge of the Point Divide, one or two Coast Guard cutters moored in Newport Harbor. "The lwo Coast Guard ves~els do not under any cin:umstances pollute, we use dockside facilities for nat ure's calls.'' he aaid . Capt. Henry A. Pearce, chief of staff of the 11th Coast Gu ard district in Long E.Bach first responded, "l don't know wh<1t he's ta lking about.' "Who is this man, a supervisor? Has he talked to the harbormaster ?" Pear~ sa id. ''We"re docked right next to him and if we were doing any pol!utlng, he wnuld certainly talk to u.~." Capt. Pearce checked fu rther and said Caspe.rs musl have misunderstood a !et- ler sent by Coast Guard engineers to the County Harbor Commission las-l month. ''\Ve told them the po len tial of l.100 gallons of waste a day could be dumped into the harbor if we didn 't have dockside facilities," Ca pt. Pearce said. ''We didn·t say we were doing it." He said the unsolicited leUer had of. fered to pay for a piping :system kl con- nect the craft with sewage facilities OD jStt POLLUTION, Pace 2) Thief Ge ts Lingeri e A cat burglar apparently got into a Costa Mesa dental technician's home, she discovered upon checking her dresser Wednesday. The vlcli m, :u , said only a35orled items of lingerie, plus $10 in cash was taken. Oraage Ceut Went.Iler The clouds will roll by early on Friday, followed by fair l!lkies and temperature!! ranging from M de- 1rtts al011g lhe shoreline io 14 further inland. INSIDE TODAY Htroin addict icho was up to 15 bags a rloy ot cost of $150 leour.' film o~ Jina/. warning to - youngsters . S!ory, Pog1. S. ~1,111, I Ct lllcrfll• I (~H"'tl"• v, ' Cl1ull\M U-Jt (tflllt~ J4 c .. ""'"' '' ctflll Ntllcff t .._n • ll!lfr"' ,._ • l "t.rtl-lt11M•I 1 .. l t ll'lt11t1i• , .. ,, ...,""-. 11 A1111 L...,.. 1J ll\1rr1.,. Lie--t ""''" , .... Mvl""'! ll'vllfl II IUl!ffl l N"'" 4") Or-(IOllflfy I S1f'Vll f'Wt« 11 s-11 ll·U 1'9dl .... '111 ... , .. " T•lttltlN 11 ,,..,..... lt.1• W1•111tt 1 ·-·1 Htw1 J~IJ Wllfhll H-. .... ' l ' Je Ol!L Y PILOT c Ship Blaze Link Told To Sailo1· VANCOLNER. 8.C -A careless crewmen may h·ave caused lhe fla sh lire that killed himseh and JI shipmates on the cruise ship r-.leteo r, investigators disclosed here \Vednesclay. None of the more than 60 passengers, Including former Newport Beach mayor James B. "Jay" Stoddard iincl his v.·ife FlormCt", were injured in the r-.fa y 22 disaster. Arson had been mentioned as a possibility at one point "We ha\'e come to the conclusion !hat the direct cause could ha \·e been negligence on the part of one of the crewmen," the chief probtr anno unced. Judge K.F. Myrda l. chairman _ol. a Norwegian Transportation Comm1sston invesUgating panel decli ned to name the man whose smouldering cigarette is l!iuspected as the cawe. . . Myrdal said it is impossible to def1n1le- ly pinpoint it. . . Speculation earlier had the fire starling at three or four spots before it raged through forward crew quarters, but Myrdal's commission has discounted the theory. Mesa Massag e Parlor Raided A Co!;ta Mesa sauna and massage parlor operator late Wednesday was ar· rested by vict officers. Masseuse. Christine Ruffing. 20, of San- ta Ana, wu arrested at 2626 Newport Boulevard, and booked on charges of goJiciting to commit prostitution. Miss Ruffing is an employe of the establishment known as P h y s i c a I Therapy, one of a chain operated by ~ne man in Riverside and San Bernardino coun ties. Sergeant Jack Calnnn. of the vice and Intelligence de.tail. said the premises had been under surveillance many months. From Page 1 MARSHALL ... that article v.·as very unfortunate." The use pe.rmit for lhe hospital v.•as granted by unanimous action of_ fou r commissioners present r.-fay -1. Previously the commission had deadlocked 2·2 on the Issue. Commissioners Arnold Forde of the Fifth District who was absent on a trip to Europe at the time y,·as alleged to ha\'e a Conflict or intertst in the hOlipita[ question because he was financi alry ~n­ terested in the Mission Communlly Hospital in the same area. Garden Grove Seeks New Chief of Police Garden Grove i!l looking for a new police chief today for !he second time in 1iix months. Chief Laurence R ~,arshal has resign- ed effective June 18 to become un· dersheriff of Santa Barbara County Marshal. 38, was named ch1et last ~O\'. ll after George Tielsch resigned to become police chief of Seattle. Blood1nobile Poise1l The Harbor arra community blood- mobile v.·1ll stop at Hoag Hospital from 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., June 10 Blood donors are urged to phone 835- 5381 to make appointments or ask ques- tions. OIANGl COAST DAILY PILOT Oll.l.NGE co.a.st l'UI LnHING COMl'ANV Roi.id N. w,.d Pr11 ,,.,, •...:! l'uDI,,,,.... J•c• •. Cu•l•V \ID Prui<l1ru •r.a Gensf•l M1,..,g.i" Thom•• K11wil Editor T!.oM•I A. Mu•p~i~• Mt ,..t lno EO•IOf Ch.,,f,, H. loot R ic~••d '· N.11 .-.,..11i.n, M1n~int1 Edllor~ c .. t• Met• Offk• • )JO W.11 l•Y Slr••t M1ili~~ Addr1u: P.O. !101 1560. •1 6i• OtMr Offk .. • I Thur'611, Junt 3, llJ71 GAILY l'llOT Still 1'"'°11 TACKLES NEW TASK Victor C. Andrews Laguncui Namecl R eagan Aid Plon County Director Victor C. Andre\j,s of Laguna Beach has been named chairman of the Orange County Citlzen 's Committee for the Governor's welfare program . His appointmenl v.·as an no u n c e d Wednesday al a Santa Ana ne1\s con· ference. Andrews. 169 Emerald Bay. quoted figures from the county Welfare Depart· ment which said the Governor·s program could save Orange County taxpaye rs as , much as SS00.000 during the coining fiscal year. He placed the overall stale saving at $600 million. Andrev•s emphasized that the group v.·as non·par!isan. "Our aim is \1•elfa re reform. 11•e are not fighting a political campaign." The governor's program 1s now before !hr legislator(' and lhe cili1.ens com· mi!Lee program to support it is statewide. '"\Ve realize \hA\ ideas and proposals for reforrning v.elfare ha1·e been rnade ror years. but all that has happened i!t that the welfare load has expanded,'' Andrev.·s said. "We feel that our .... ·ork is unique in thal we intend to extend th£' decision making on v.·elfare reform to el'ery citize n of the state." Andrews added. "\Ye v.::int each citizen to rommunicate his view~ on 11·elfare to his state legislators and county super\'isors." He said time is limited and e11rh <la~· the reforms are dela yed cos! the state·~ tax payers $2 million. "\\'e 11·ant welfare. lo go lo !hose truly in need ." He quoted e~amples of current welfarr abuse. ''Under current pro1 isions. A \\'Oman earning $1.245 a month l"<ln rc.ceive a \j,'l'lf:.irr p;i~ n1l'nt plus money to buy furniture and receive !\1edi·Cal and lood stamp benefits "lt ts possible In o\j, n a 50-fool yacht and still dra"' v.eHarr.'' he added. And rev.·s was Orange County chalrmAn of President f\ixorfs 1968 c11mpaign lle 11·as later ap1>0inted t:n1te<l Slt1!£'<: tepresentatil'e lo the \Yorld"s Fair 111 Osa ka. Japan. holdtng the rAnk of am· bassador. He is chairman nf the ho:ir<lc: nr ~outh ('oast lommuni1y Hoc:pital and Ctiapm;:in Collr-g" and is a citrus gro11rr .111d rnarke1t:r , From Page I YUBA CITY. • • Hivrr 1n ~·larysville whC"rr he 'rs1terl for <in hour v.•i1h his wife. <;loria. and h1-. mother . Cand1dr1 He is being held 1n ~l'lar~'sviUe bccau!>c its jail facilites are more secure. Harbor School Board Calls S pecial l\1cc ting A special dinner meeting of the i\e,1·por1.:vfesa Unil1ed School Oistrirt Board of Education has been called for 6 p.m. Thursday in !he Estancia High School fo'aculty Lounge. The meeting "'ill bt to discu.c;s leachl!r salary proposals 1\'ilh members of the Certificated Employes Council. Niel{ Zien er Give sPusl1 To Industry .. The Number One promo1er of Costa ~1esa is qu1111ng two civic r0les to devote himself to a JO.year -tampaign toward full industrialization of unused l:H1d now 2011ed for tha1 11u.rpose. Chamber of Co1nmerte Executive ;\1 an· ager Nick Ziener armouJle~ the projt>(·t todav. "This is going 111 Ue 1ny big lhing.'' said the n1an who recently put on a styl· ish wig . 6imuttaneous)~·. he sald it is doub1fu l the chamber of commerce can achieve the desired goals alone and is urging a joint financial effor! with the city to lure in ne"" sophisticated i!'ldustry. He outlines the ambitious project in lWo memos to 1'1ayor Robert 1'1. \\'ilson. one resigning his leadership role as pres· ident of two nonprofit corporations. Zienrr has bef'n on the board of direr· torS Or cOrpora1ions 5el up to finance I.he city hall a,,d police facility, plus the pub· lie golf ilnd country club. lie explains that promotion of the five to JO.year program involves his accepting assignments v•ith Los Angl'les Charnher nf Co nimerce groups. relatinf! to v.·ater, power and industrial developmen~. Ex!£'nsivf1' work with utlli tv cornpan1es and independent firn1s 11'hiCh assist 10. (IUslries planning relocation will a t~o eonsume more of his time. Zien er noted . E·rforts toward broadening Costa :\1esa·s tax base and work Forrr through u!iHzation of 1.200 acres of industri11! land are a primary chan1ber of com· mcrce aim nO"-'. Results won't b£" immediately forth· <·oming but will doubtless pay oH in years ahead. he said. "I do 11·ant to point out that lo develop a program of seeking and obta ining new industries will not bring instant mir- acles." Z1ener wants a meeting soon between clly councJl1Tien. municipal adm1nistra- 1ion anrl the chamber of co mmerce Exec· utive Comn1i11ee to be,llin coordination of thr indus1rialization effort · One initial slep ls compilation b.v Plan· n111g Director \V illiam Dt1nn of all land nn\v zoned for manufacturing. degree of devel(lpment, value and ol.her pertinent data . From Poge 1 POLLUTION • • • :'.)hore. if the onshore system could handle large amounts of salt water. "\\'e sairl \\'e'd either pay for it or be h.1ppy 10 renegotiate our lease to t1ll'er lhP cost." he said. The Coasr Guard rents docking spAce fron1 the !!a rbor l)epartment. Caspers. a ~'achlsman. said nel\' sanil<lry standards for boats v.·ill be corn· 1ng ou1 of \\'a!thington soon. lie sugges1ed thr C'ounty install hro new pu1np1ng s!al1ons tor sa nitary v.•as!r at tile llarbur DepartJTient headqua rters 011 Bayside Drive. one for the Coast liuarrt and the other £or the general public. The supervisors ordered staff !o obt';i.io t·ost figures and renegotiate the teas£". f~1·on1 Pt1ge J HOFFA. • • tu1n111un1cal11111 fron1 Hoffa since the boarrl lurn£"rl h1n1 do11·11 ;\larch 31 anrl ~aid it 11ouldn l reconsider untd n£"~1 ~rtir The .Ju~hcf' Oep<1rlment s.1id Alt~·. ! .en Juh11 l>l1!thell had <i \ 1s1l \\'edne~rlay 1 trnn1 \\tlli:im l.Of'h puhlL~hrr 111 !hr :\Ian· cl1ester .. "V .H , L'n1nn l.A"adrr \1ho ha~ rt l't•111'iJ h•:ins !!'11111 Ill(· 'fr:1ms1rrs ltln·u~h l!nll:J and li;;s bt·tn al'l11e 1n rt. 1111'1:'.) lo lre1· l11rn .John \'./. H11sl1rn. d1rr c1r)r of pubhr 1n· lrirn1<1l1u11 l or lhe ,Ju~tire Dl'p:lrl1Tic•nt, ''onhnned that ~l itchell met \VednesdA~' 1 \11th Loeb. but said Holf;'J was d1sc uss£"d only in passing. "Alty. Gen r.litche!l met ""1th \\'illiam Loeb for abool 4:, minutes yesterday to rllscuss a variety of topics." Hushen said. '·There was no discussion of Jame~ R. lluffa "s parole status. !he possibility or pardon or of !\.1r . Hoffa's present or future position in the Teamsters Union. "i\1r. Loeb reqursted the meeting by letter several v.·eeks ago at a time ron· \•enient for 1'1r. t\1 itchel1 ." Hushen said. , 1 According to Hushen . Loeb made no re· I c1uests of !\.!itchell concerning Hoffa and i\1itchell ga1·e nothing to Loeb in the w3y ol promises concerning Hoffa. Mrs. Ha11so11 Blasts Use Of POW Issue iI1 Politics Carole Hanson, I.he El Toro ""ifl' of a missing ~11rine pilot. \lle.dnesday in a pres. interview asked pollliclans not tG use the prisoner of "'ar issue for their own political gains. Her hu.\band Stcvc'n-has been missing su1ce 1,7 \1ohen his helicopter was sho~ duwn over enemy territory in t..aos "Thosr or us who musl wait al honu! for any word fronl our lo\·ed ones be ing held 111 an A:jian prJ.SOn are hurl very dee ply by the c111lous 11\tempts by am- biliGUS po\lt1c1ans to use the POW-MIA 1 ~fiulnti In Action! Issue to furlhtr ll'ittt oy,·n polllical goal~." "We cannot ~111ncl ~il£'nl ly by wh1le our husbands and .sons l'C'1naln 1nJ>OW camps and allow 1hem to bt used by politicians on either .sirle," she said in Los Angeles. "If any congressman wanls to push for his O"'" solution to the ll'ar. thal"s rlne. Howe\'f!r. we nsk them not lo use the prisoner lssu~ for lh('ir own political gnin." ~irs. l lanson al~ salt! v.·ives of miSsing srrvlcemcn had no de sire lo endorse any ~pecific solution to the wa r. She sddt>d thet attempts to force Prrsident Nixon to set a wllh<1ra11·al <la!c or a!l troops rrom VletnBm ··wou ld 1·emo1·e lhe ques!lon from its pre~nt human1t8rian status into lhe political arena anrl nlighl even 1•:orsen the sad plight of the men held by the conu11un1sts ui Sourhcasl Asia.'' • • Despite Protest Irvine Low Cost j .. .. Housing Okayedi PROMOTI NG INDUSTR Y Ch•mber Mana9•r Ziener Saddleback Hospital Rites Set Two t·ounly supervisors and a state hc::illh official v.·il l head the !is( or VIPs at groundbreaking ceremonits Monday for the Saddleback Community H.ospita l. Supervisors Ronald Caspe rs and Ra lph B. Cl<1rk will head the list of county of- r1ck.ls schedu led to attend the dedication riits for the Laguna llills health care facility which has been the subject of controversy al the county planning com· 1nission level in recent weeks. Spokesrnen for the project undert.aken by the Lutheran !!Ospital Foundation said the rites ll'ill begin at 11 a.m., and 1vill be follower! in1mediately by initial v.·ork by construction crews. Participants at the rile~ v.·ill inc.Jude Sa<ldleback Chamber of Commerce l'residenl Ton1 \\'i11gale, stale health dep;irtinen\ representative Harry f ield, repre!ir.ntillives <Jf the hospital's design firn1, Saddlebaek Community Hospital Board Chairrnan Frank Schaeffer. and a <"o lor guard fro1TI Lhe El Toro i\fCAS. Hetired adtnirals Roland Smoot and R. \V Berry also 11 ill take part. Hos pital aides have cited more than S.1 million Jn cash gifts as proo f of the loca l support lor the maJOr health care facili- ly, calculated to serve the U-isure \Vorld commuruty and surrounding areas. The hospital, facinR a de adlu1e for a federal i.;rant. became embroiled in a re- cent coun?y Planning Commi ssion con· !rover.~v. Jn iinnouncing !he groun dbreaking ~·errmonies Sehaelft>r said the donalions "tell us the hospital is needed and 11 anted, and on this ba sis v.·e "-'i!l go ahead and build it." By .JACK BROBACK 01 1M O.ilr 1'11411 Slall Despite the oppositloo ~f a school district , a PTA group and a homeowners association. the Orange County Board of Supervisors Wednesda y unanimously ap- proved the Irvine Company's first at- tempt at low cost housing. The plan calls lor 280 Jo"' cost rental units on 14 arre.s just south of the San Diego Freeway, one mile east of Jam- boree Boulavard and bdrdered on the \.l'esttiy the future extension of Harvard Avenue. Flood control channels no1v border the project on the east and west. Specifically, what county suPerv~sors approved was a zone change to allo1~ apartments in the area. Jim Taylor. Irvine Com pany director of general planning administration. said the proposal was the first of several looking toward the goal or 2() percent of the cen- tral Irvine l(lnd development lo be devoted to such low cost apartments. He said lhe apartments would be one. two and three·bedr<Jom and rent for $100 to $150 a month. lie defended the location. attacked vi gorously by officia ls of the San Joaquin School District. .. This location "'as chosen because i1 is a natural extension of the established liniversily Park ccmn1unily, v.·ithin "·alk· ing dist.ance of a shopping center, hand y ro the freev.'aY and ntar the Irvine Industrial Comple x," Taylor explained. ··Some 40 percent of the 19,000 en1ployes in the industrial complex arc in the earning braC'kel For such lo1v cost housing." he added. "This is a classit:al case of poor plao.- ning and spot zoning.'' exclaimed David King, director of planning f11cilities fo r the San Joaquin Schoo l District. .. It ic: ollf' and a qu::irler nllles from the .1·~ University Park 1uld require ·busing .'' .-,1tes for a new ~chool Mesa Students Slate Cleanup The kids at Bear Strt>el I::lemcntary School in Costa ~1esa feel lhey'\'e pul up with pollution long enoug h. So about a dozt>o youngsters from the fifth and sixl.h grades are marching from rhe school Frit.lay afternoon lo a vacant lot at Baker and Babb slret>ts 11o·here !hey plan to clean up the trash dutnped there. Student. spok£"S1Tien s.1id they hoped their l1tlle efforl -they call i! Project : ,\1other E::irth -will spark inte rest 1n other pt>Ople to do some1h1ng about the problems of pollution. Superb Luxury in Pure Wool Pile byKarastan ·"" suggested by the lrVuie Cornpany are no.)~ satisfactory." He said the school dist rict brlieves tl1e. Irvine Con1panv should break the low (·ost h<Jusing ·into sma ller units '· 1 t>stablished areas. He adrled that lu1npu1g au the luw l'OSI renters. 11ho arr. normally \'try lransie11 1. n1 one plat·c ll'ou!d b<> bad for the school 1l'hich \\OUlri accommodate them. ,,. , Hi chard Kenl , reprrsenting lhe Coun1.:H- of Co1nmun1t1es 11f Irvine, oppostd !h~ project be-cause or the he;ivy load j~ pla~;.­ ed on the schools and the tolal latio: ~ publ ic transportation for the Jo ..... er ulr, eome people . He urged that further stud}£;. be given toward localing a better site o sites. Dll1lY l'llOT S!1U 1'111 .. Soilh1g Along One man's surfboard is an· other n1an 's sailboat, as thi~ inventi\'e soul proves \rhile cruising the "'alC'rs or Ne1v- porl Harbor. One thing about this form.. _of sailing -yo u can figure Ori getting \l"el. K.trastan calls t.,is carpet Spectacular. So will you w.,en you s11e and fee l t.,e magnificent luxury of its t.,ick, deep p~re wool pile. It 's amai:ing price of ju1t $10.95 a square yard ''.due to a major bre•kthrough in wool tec.,nology, Karastan gi ves each fiber• special bulking treatment 'o ,.,. yarn is "fatttr," and more resilient. A truly remarkable valve. IF YO U lAN'T CO~IE IN - CALL ' .• ' ' . PROFE SSIO NAL INTERIOR DESIGNER The 17 colors are spectacular too. .. -TRY OUR RIVOLVIN• CH,\~COE­ Open Mon., Thwr1. ~ Fri. lvn. 641Hl2iS for 11n CXPf'rt cllrp<'t ~onsultent II hO ll'llt C'OfTif' to ynur hnn1,. \11 th .,11rn111"~ \111hr,111 any obl1R_lli1011 to ~ou! Yo11r fo.vnr itt intt rior dt !igner u•ill be hnppy to assist ynu 22 1S HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. b4b.027S ' I I '. " Mciy Day A rrests De fe11 de d • ' R even ue Proposal De feated WASHlNGTON (UPI) 'The first .section Of President • Thursday, JUM l , 1971 DAJL V PILOT & 75 Bagir. Daily ' Heroin Addict Leaves Grim Film W arningto Youngsters WASJUNGTON (UPI) - 'fhe Justice tk>parlment's No. 2 man contended today that n1ass arrests of M;,iy Day an- lion'ar denionslrators were legal, conslilu!lonal. an d essential to control a "vicious and wanton mob atlat•k on Washington." In what one official describ- ed as the final defense of the legality of the mass arrests, Deputy Attorney C e n e r a I Richard G. Kleindienst also linked leaders of the protest v.·ith the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. Nixon's revenue sharing plan NEWTON, Pa. (AP) -He addicts that the greater ma-ol I.he Bucks Cowity district to be voted on by Congress died in jail a drug addict. Jn jority of lhem, If nol an of altorncy's of(ice, in this small was defeated Wednesday and pain. He was hooked on heroin, them, slart out with mari-PhHadelphia suburb. H e some House members claim a habit that reached 75 bags juana and then progress to agreed to do it lo reach kids in they have uncovered a naw in daily at a cost of $750 before harder drugs. . . . junior and senior high school~ h. e t "They all say you ca•> qu,·t and show them what being an ar..:iL"ier major $5 billion seg· is arr s · addict is like. menl of the plan that will lfe left behind a filmed <.'Qn· whenever you Y.'ant to. I saidlr ,_,_;;i;;.;;.;;,_,_,_;;;,__, allow them lo shelve it for this ression, warning young people ii, too. But the years speak· for year, at least. ool to experinient with mari-lhemS<'lves. l\fy arms, my w~~e th~i1if~use~e:t local~~ juana and hard arugs. legs. It's a mailer of record. turned down a Nixon plan that The fi lm \li'as made for You can·t stop. Don't talk would have turned $2.5 billion polict in April 1970, four yourself into thinking you can, In federal revenue over to months before he d ied cause you can't.'' states and ciUes during the awaiting trial for burglary. It His arms and legs were · w •-· s--• f r covered y.·ith needle marks. next two years for manpower is no "'-""1ng: proce """'-' o APPRAISALS "~1ake no mistake, this was a calculated alle1npt by organized disruplers led by people who had met repeated- ly with Viet Cong and Nor th Vielnan'lese leaders," he said. "lt was not a group or frollicking picnickers, as some Washington columnists have tried to make out. This was a deadly serious program to halt the U.S. govcrnnien!, and a force of 20.000 ha d been mobilized to do just that." tr;;ining or public service jobs. school distribution, delayed They were almost 3! hard as The governmental u n its because of legal problerns with stone after 13 years of ill· receiving lhe money would his family. jectiorr after injection. Even 9•••11101111 have decided if it went for ''Stop before you slarl," he under his fingernails. Kleindienst said arrests of 7,000 den1onstrators i\1ay 3 without the usual field arrest form used by Districl of Columbia police •·were per- fectly legal." "There is no requirement in the Constitution or in the nc. law for the Use of field arrest forms," he said in a !peech prepared for the Cleveland Roi.ary Club. "Such forms had been previously adopted as an administrative procedure.'' ··eut according to I he critics,'' Kleindienst said, "the police should have turned their backs on a rampaging mob in orde~ to busy themselves a.~ clerks with pro ce du ra I forms." Joh Money For Youth Disclosed \VASH INGTON {U PI) President l\"ixon said \Ved - nesday the federal govem- ' ment \li"ill spend $303 million in helping 674 ,000 teenagers gel r summer jobs this year. But the National Urban League warned lhat unemployment among blacks was frightening and it asked the govemmenl to spend $6 billion , In his statement Nixon said · .. The summer or 1971 "'ill be a summer of expanded op- portunity for I he disad- vant.1ged youth of our country -due in no ~1nall measure to the large number of summf'r ~ jobs ""hich are being made a\·ailable lo !hem.'' Nixon said lhe Nation:il Alliance of Businessm!'n \\'Ill provide an addition:il 15'1,000 Job slols. increasing the totn l of subsidi1.ed positions (l) 824 .000. l-Je said th is is 204,000 more th;io l::isl yrar Three-fourths of the jobs ""iii be $41 60 a ""eek position~ in the fil'eighborhood Youth Corps lasting nine "'eek.~. one \\'eek fe"·er than la st summer. :ir ,.,.. -· ... ···- r • ' •, ,, '1, (· ' • I k "d :·1 used every vein that was '"•'• i•welrw training or for actua "·or . sa1 . 'I,-----------, Instead the House passed 11. "Everyone near you, you available, in every part of my 11 h •-•y " he s 0 •"d Soutlt Co•1f Pt111 D••r.ocrat-backed me a sure url,'' he said ... No one l.l\ltl • "· ~ Den · •-Jd h" sto · th Co1t1 M,,, 5'40-'1066 that would authorize •~ billion escapes it. nis w IS ry 1n e ~ h • h' , studio of the Lower Bucks 8ri1tal •f the Si n Di•'}o Fwy. during the next five years, to •·T ere s not 1ng yo u won ti -~~ij~ij~jiij~j~~i~i~~~;~ d h h. , Cablelelevision to delective.s be spent for the crealion of an o, I ere's no! 1ng J'OU can t THEY SMILE NOW -Pan American sle \.\·ardess Yolanda King share laugh turned from four days in Cuba. UPI TtltPhOlt Airlines pilot Capt. Georg e Ashley and in ~I iami after •their h ijacked plane re-- llljaek Visit 'Glamorous' Ha vana Meets Hard Times Railroad To Unload Prime Land ' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - l\11AM I (UPI) -The very 'fhe pilot , Capt. George T h e financially dislressed v.rord Havana seemed to Ashley, 52, of Coral (:ables, Penn Central railroad has an~ e-pitomize the sensuous gla-Fla., said he last was in nounced it will sell the sites of • n1our of tropical night life. Havana 11 years ago and it the Waldorf Astoria lTotel and Thousands of Amer i c a n .. has changed drastically." other valuable New York City l'Sti1n<1ted 150.000 p u b I i c do when it comes to crime. service jobs. The President Drugs are incentive, the driv- has threatened lo veto this ap-ing force.'' proach. The 29-year-o\d son of a The defeat came as the while middle class suburban House \Vavs and r..1cans Com-school teacher y.•as identified n1itlee opened hearings on the only as ''Dennis," lo protect "general" section of Nixon's ·his wire and three children. revenue sharing p roposal. This Those who fool around with ~e ... iion would divert $S billion marijuana are kidding in federal revenue to states themselve.s, he said. and cities '•\'ilh no spending "It has been my experienct! strings a ttached. over the years·wilh other drug * * * Many States Soften • Laws on Marijuana "It is very, very rundown. property in an attempt lo Ass0cialed P ress Wrller slHfening, lh e penalties for tourists who streamed lo the h raise n-ded m O"O)'. I Along I c h1alecon ( a ~'"· " Marijuana users are less marijuana dea ers. Cuban capital in the 19SO's boulevard s kirting the bay Trustees of the Penn Central likely to wi.nd up in jail in 1971 A few stales continue to ho ld called it .. The Paris of r/Je that once "'as J-lavana·s most Transportation Co. 6a id as increasing numbers of the line against relaxing tough Caribbean_" picturesque drive J there arc Wednesday !he property, O\l''n-slates legislate more lenient critninal statutes in marijuana h Pi"pens on 11.A roofs. chicken ed fo r more than 100 years, in-laws. cases. All states have balked Havana was ' ' a no I I.' r t> '"" pens on thr roofs. you eludes a 29-acre tract <:overing A survey by The Ass,ociated at implementing the recom- y.•orld," only 91.l iniles from the wouldn't recognize it. JI looks about 10 midtown fi~nhattan Press shows that many states mendation of a national com- U.S. mainland. P re I t Y like a ruin." Bloc ks along lo\ver Park are follo"·ing the rec en t mission to legalize the drug. senoritas r!irted on almost Avenue. Value of the properly federal law that reduced There i.s a noticeable trend eve ry s1reel corner. Rom \\'a.~ i.~ rstimated al more lhan $1 2 possession of marijuana for to separate marijuana of-0 LD JI JOLIN bi llion. personal use from a felony to fenses from lhe existing body plentiful and cheap. Casinos -rhe trustees ~aid thai,. wbile a misdemeanor. of narcolics I aw s. In flourished. There was dancing lhc purpose of putting the real Thi.s will pennit judges to Washington State, pol has until dawn. SETS 111 ARK estate up lor sale was to raise keep first offendeors out of been designated a "dangerous Then came Fidel Castro and needed fund s. there \\'as Jillie prison. drug" rather than a narcotic. the re\'Oiu!ion. Cuba ~·as clos-LONOON !UPI) -A 1721 hope the railroad could e:icpe<"t The action by the st.ates this Nebraska haa some of the Stradivarius sold today at auc-to receive quick ca.s h . yea r continues a trend of the mildest Jaws. A judge lhe~ ed to "Yankee imperialists'' Mortgages on the properties past four years toward milder might impose a penalty as b th Co · 1 · lion for a record $201,000, Y· e mmun1s regime. are said to e:icceed half a laws for :simple possession. light as a Sl fine for possess- llavana became 11 tropical nearly four times the prevtous billion dollars. States that reduce penaltie.s In jng Jess than ooe pound of "'a!lflo"·er. rc._cord sale prict for a violin. The buildings on the pro-1971 include Arkan s a :s, marijuana . \Vord filtered out during the \\',.j.Jliam Hill and sons, violin per!y a re among New York'11 Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Jn--·~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ past decade about the spartan make)ts and dealers or Lon-most famous landmarks, in-diena, Minnesota, Nebraska, ~ life in Havana, but the firsl don's,Pond Street, made the eluding Grand Cen tral Utah, Washington aid West ~"'"' Women ••• De ye9 lllr• ..... ~' ..... , .... -. ••dtlolti _., .,.. ......... ... MEDICAL ::~~~~6'.r1s~ DENTAL ASSISTANT SJiort, Orli.111i•t eo111i.e1 flllfy qoalify yO<I .,, "" A1ti11an1 ;., "•a/Ii«• nf a Phy•;c;.,• e>r Oe11ti1t. 4 "'onlh prog...,.. lar Oentlll Ai.- •i•IDl>I or Mtdic°' Office ll•<epf;ani•I. 1 .,0111h progra• far M.Oie<>I Aui110 11t, O.., 11r Cl't"i"g ria1..,1. l ifeli"'t ploctM ... aui•lo"<• ol "° adSitiotool cool. Southern California College ,, Mediul and Dental Assistants (fonnerlr i.1 A11,.lu eon~t) ;, ffi@@ill~®il~§ffi )' • ., th• Aecndililtf Commi1sioa of the / Ht t'I. A1U1. of Tri. incl Ttchnical Stbls.. I Wtlt••,.._I_.,,_....-. 1717 South Brookhurst Anaheim Phone 635-3450 real look at the city came this winn"1g bid at Solheby's on Terminal, the Pan American Vir~inia . "'ee k "'hen 68 persons aboard the iqktrument offered for sale Building and the Bi ltmore . The ~Ur\'ey ind i ca l e s. EARN 253 TO 503 MORE a hijacked ai rliner "'ere de-by Samuel Bloomfield 0£ Com1nodore, Roose\'ell and howe ver. that stales are tained almost four days by the California. Barclay hotels. holding firm. or In some cases Cub11ns. 'J'he Pan Anierican l .-=;:;;:;--;;;;;;-:;;;c;7'=;;>;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;~ic-:;;;i:;;;:;;:;;cr;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~;;;;~.,.~;;;,.,m;i;;;;;;:-I \\'orld Airways i·etliner return-fr ' · °'1\'~r··-"!;'"..fff!.•.kl!;;.J!-;;ciQ;· A:fl •"!?'fi:'~""~' ed to the United States Wednesday, ' -"I've traveled all O\'er Latin iJ'i. America. but I've seen nothing ,, like it ... the \li'hole town was ver~· dilapidated and no house • could be said not to need a <.'08l of paint,'' Sfid one 11f the • ,<t.,i,'!,.,;M~ ......... 4,.'Q..~!1'..f"l\Lt"'~ :..:i;_ ........ 1 t '. hijacked passengers, Mrs. ~ Heidi Tortura or Nassau. ~-~·,_· j ~'12!7 ~ 1 ...., GLYC:INI: ~'I ~ ' ~ ... '. ' J " y{ ;~~ r..;t "' ~i ' If~ 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% 6.00% 5,000!!.Q TWO 5.92% 5.75% 1,000!!.Q ONE 5.39% 5.25% 500!!.Q ~th 5.13°1o 5.00°lo I !!.Q 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 obtain all these benefits service charge FREE Would you like to be more creative? PREPARATION OF PERSONAL STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS )'ou can be. if.you understand that you are lhc .re-ncction of God, who is lhc only creator. ·rhi.; helps you exp ress the imagination,.freshne.~~. <ind inspir:i lion God has given you. No one s hould feel h is talents s tin ed. Or, his life burdened w ith boring tasks. If you do, you can start loday to learn o f the creativity that comes from God. Con1c in and read this week's Bible Lesson . Our study room is quiet, free, and open to everyone. Christian Science Reading Room ' (/) (OSf,t, Ml:S• -l'll•t CHVllCH 01' CIUtllT, I CllNtlST JUt Mew v..--. Ori¥ •• ~ ... MtrH HIJ,.TIHOlON 11.A(H -l'lllSJ CNUltCH Ill' CHltl!T, SCIENTIST JM l'll•lfl llrHf, """""'"" •tl<ll HfW~Oltf llACM -FllttT CHUltCH 01' (HltUT. JCll!WTl'T UIJ Vo• LMlt. Ntw"t1 1 -11 l!I W:tOlT 111.C" -ll!COND CNUll'CW Off CHIUIT, lClfNTi.T l-CNol l'llt~wty. C-t <hi Mi r l The fashion look of the Thirties is back end we've got tt. ladies Glycin e watches with colored ston e crowns. An assortment o f stytes, shapes 8nd an array o f c olors. Val1Jea to $55. YOUR CHOICE.$37.60. "'' .... •<~tl , .. ,,11 ... A-1«>1 E~preu. ·••n1t•~1nl -Mtoffr C:ll• ..... "4. SLA-VICK'S Jt'V>·el!rJ Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT 8EACH -b~4-fJ80 bp1n Mon, •nd Fr i., 10 1.m, to 9:30 p.m, · "''""' FREE ~m,,, ,,~ TRAVE LER'S CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ~ .,,,,• COLLECTION OF NOTES MANY OTH!:RS ' OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturd&y 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA U1i1 l flltllot. ITitllT • COITA MUA, CAUFOIUllA • 'HOH.E S4M0M I ' \ \ • ' • • -' • DARY PILO'I' EDITORIAL PAGE A Timely Sensitivity Coast Community College District official! are to be commended for demonstrating a timely sensitivity in developing the dii;trict's 197 1-72 budget. were allocated to 23 clubs, senrice organizations and related agencies, a1ong with a dozen more unexpected expenditures. Besides the annual allotments to the Boys Club and Girl s Club, scou tin g, child guidance, programs for the blind and other!\, it bought eyeglasses for 27 needy chll,<Jren and supported many more worthy ca uses. While the preliminary budget fi gures released last week a re just that -preliminary -they indicate a "'elcome beginning. \Velcome because the dropping of a 20-cenl permis· sive building tax and a S3 million trimming job done by the college top brass may _result in a 22 perce.nt ~educ· lion in property taxes paid to support the d1str1ct by taxpayers in communities from Seal Beach to Ne\vport Beach. A drop in the tax rate from 89 to 69 cents must be praised in a year fr.au gh t \l.1ith bigh _unempl?yment, , ipiralling inflation and general economic m alaise. Rangi ng from $8,000 to one youth agency ~o.wn the scale to a $10 memorial donatio n to the March o( Dime~ for the late Judge Donald Dodge, the Fish Fry proceeds did quite a bit-more than $30,000 wor~h of good. lf you visit Costa 1'1esa Park this weekend and !'pend a little money for good food and fun you're reaUy investing it in the community. You're paying for everything from baseballs to can· cer research. Wasted Time and Money The owner of a $32 ,000 home -who may be out of \\!Ork -will be glad to know Coast Community Col· lege District '''ill nick him for $16.27 less next year - $55.09 instead of $7 1.36. The proposed $21 million budget, bare bones t hough it may be. nevertheless provides for continued enrollment growth. Sometimes it seems better communication could prevent a lot of wasted time and expense in the realm of governmental operations. Take the Costa Mesa Towers flap. Certainly it's welcome. news to property l·axpayers \vhen a tax cut is being discussed. It happens seldom enough. Fish Fry }""llll-and Charity tt1any hours v.'ere expended in design, realty nego- tiations, governmental consultation, ~lus hearings at which paid officials and concerned citizens expressed views. By mid-April, organizers of the projected new unit of a senior citizen's economy apartment house had spent $10,000 themselves. This was before city cou ncilmen r eached a decision for denial, although wisely so and for a variety of rea· so ns. .Q,nJt.Of. tpe .~1.q~t a~bit}E~~ and successful fun pro_j· ects":.run·d drives at a comtrtUn1ty level rolls around again this weekend for the 26th year. Chances are you kno\v of the Costa Mesa-Newport lfarbor Lions Club Fish Fry. You may not know just what it accompli shes for the coastal communities. Comes now t he f'ederal Housing Administration with a pronouncement that it wouldn't have financed the project any,vay and won't build ~ny more such facili · ties in the near future. During 1970-71, profits from the big celebration Now they tell us. 1Jle11aorial to a Snauggler Abomination in Washington WASHI NGTON -The many millions "'ho make thei r pilgrimages to the na- tional shrines in Washington should be more aware of the abon1ination about to be visited upon the federal city. A memorial on 1he grand scale of the Johnson Library in Texas is projected to honor Joseph !hi' J\fagnificent on !he Gre at Mall where now o n I y George Washington and Ab- raham Wncoln-not t ven Thomas Jeffer- son -reign ill mar- ble splendor. 'Ibe memorial 10 Joseph the Magnifi- cent would strike envy In Lorenzo ii Magnifico, the Medici merchant prince of Florence, himself a po<?t and patron of the arts. Joseph tht Magnificent is no ~1edici, though he ls bracke!ed in print with this rapacious family of 13th cr11111ry Ital y, but a Latvia n-born lorn1er Canadian en- trepreneur named Joseph H. Hirshhorn. lF ALL GOES AS fliOW planned, his name will be handed down to !he ages as Ille only 20th cenlury American v.·orthy or joining Washington and Lincoln on the great grttnsward bet~·een the US. Capitol and the Lincoln ~lemor1al \.\'htc h i!I ranked by man)· as the only truly magnificent arch11ectural \'Isla 1n 1he na. lion. The sea trd, brooding and massive LinCQ]n can lhen gaze acro~s the reflec- ting pool and past lhl' shaft of the \\'u hingto n t<.1onument into Joe . ~- .... . ' ' • ,, ;·~ti Richard WI~ • ' '~ff ... Hirshhorn's sunken sculpture garden. the leng th or two football field s lransepling the 1'1all. Joseph lhe i\fagnificent was wholly unknov.1n to the average lawmaker and public official until celebrated by Abe Fortas. Lady Bird J ohnson and Lyndon Johnson in their eagerness lo promote the arts a few ye ars ago. He agreed to convey to the government his art col- lection, of very considerable value and merit but not to be compared with that of the late Herbert Lehman given to the J\.telropolitan Museum, provided a suitable housing were provided in Washington which would memorialize his name. ~)NF, NEEDS TO CAST his mind back ft) 1966 ~·hen Lyndon and Lady Bird "·ere trying to ingratiate themse lves with the artistic and literary co1nmunity to show that he "'as not a crude and tasteless cornball from Texas unlit lo walk in the wake of the elegant John F. Kennedy. Hlrshhorn wit!\ his willingness to convey his art collection under certain self.sat is- fying cond itions V.'as their artistic hostage and prize v.·ith the help of Abe Fortas. The. patrons produced a dazzling ~suit v.•hich must have exceeded Hirshhorn 's ~·1ldest dreams. Wa s h i n gt on is monument-happy but Congress outdid itself in Public Law 89-788 signed by President John!on in 1966. This act pro. vided a nation al monument for the art collection at publlc expense on the ~fall of the United Slates Capitol rivalling those of \Va shington and Lincoln and in a much better location U1an lhe vast mar· ble carbarn on the Potomac knov.·n as the John F'. Kennedy Cenler of the Perform- ing Arts. Jefferson, meanwhile, remains relegated in a modest rotunda at the south end of the far away tidal basin. OTHER JOURNALISTIC c<:11leagues have dealt \1•ith the bene fa c t or 's background, his conviction in Canada for illegal money transactions. his arrest for wart im e smuggling of U.S. currency acros1J the Canadian border, his iden· lification as promoter of questionable stock schemes. An edilorialisl in Washington snubs such disclosures as ''imbecilic" in view of the generosity of his gift, admitting that Joseph the Magnificent may be no perfect angel. but neither were the i\leclici. Neither are lhe l\fedici to be rnemorial!zed on thl' hfa!I with Lincoln and \\lashington. lllrshhorn's prospective beques t (he is still hanging onto the art until everything LS bulloned down about the memorial) is certainly a desirable one and there are plenly or places it could be suitably hou!l- l'rl other than the t<.lall ded ica ted to our rnost famous men and highest ideals. There. are plenty of other ways to han- dle the colleclion and make it the nucleus of a great museum or American arl other than ~anctifying a dono r v.·ho wishes his name lo ring clov.·n through history "'Ith the greatest of America. Noise About the Concorde LO:\J)U~ -"Somc!lme. son1l'da \', public opinion 11,·HI finally say •no''' lo 1hc supersonic transport . protests the Guar- rlian edi\oriaUy. ·'And if that poinl comes now il ~·ill be a victory ror civilized values.'' On the other side of lhe fence, t<.tP Anthony \\'edgewood Benn, the fonner Labor minister or technology, argues lhat the Anglo-French Concorde is soing to be quieter than existing subsonic JlaMenger 1ets \lo'hen II. enters rommc.rc1a l use in 1974. "Genuine passions for a higher quality of life." said Denn, "are not matched by realism .·· Thus lhe argument i!i Joined in Bri1a1n between those ..-.·ho believe that lhe Con-. corde will he an '' envir on men la I monstrosit y."' and those v.·hom the magarinc. Flight International says must be shown that \he Concofde 1s a "~1al animal "'ith rciipect lo pollulion. be II by smoke. noise. or 111d11c('d climate changes." This leading industry JOumal added: "TI!e.re is no convincu1g an y o( the 'people who like daisies.' :ls the en· vironment.a.Uats ha ve been called, lhat ---W- 11:1ui-5day, June 3, 1971 Th< edlloriol pag• of 1/1• Dolly PUot 1•tk1 to inform and 1t'""" ulate rtoders bl/ pTe11ntfno tPiU 1UW1pap«r'1 opinion.I attd com.- menla'll on topic1 of inttrtd and flonl/icancc, bl/ providing o fonlfll for tM t .rpr•1lion of our f'ta!Ur•' optnioni, and b11 prtnndno th• diVl!'(lt v~w­ J>Oi•ll of mf.......i ob,.nlff• ond 'l'<'"""'"' °" IDpla of the dov. • Robert N, Wood. PubUJbor \ ' . Editorial Research • avi ation has im proved society more than il has impoverished it.·• It Is not aalicipated that the. Concorde "'ill e.ver be permitted to create sonic hooms over pi;ipulaled land masses. The lik~lihood is that if Lhe Concorde would be too noisy for American alrporta on 1.akeoff Jt would also ht banned from Bri· ta in. C01".CO RDE'S BATn.F. with the en· \'ironmenlalisls began 1.1·ell before it ever look to lhe air. Three weeks be fore lhe 1naiden flight in 1969, a group calling it.stir ··The Anti-Concorde PrOject '' at- tacked the allegedly harmful eff~ts of the plane·s supersonic boom, its ground noise. and the noxious in Ouences on the atmosphere. Although 17 bills currently before state JegisJaturu in Amerle11: would prohibit SST nolst and air pollution, the Brttish Aircraft COrpor1tion believes that Ill bird ls wlt.hln the range of noi.M produced by current subsordc jets. Thu& any regula- Uon whJch catches the 1Upert0nlc er.art also would affect existing Oetll. One meaJUre before the New York ltglJl.alutt laya down that any 1lrcraft producins more tMn toe de<:lbel1 would be considered to geMrate "txctulve. noise.'' A! the Boelng 747 Is eKact ly al that 108 decibel oeilinc. Anthon y Wedgewood Benn told Editorial Research Reports ln London that he wu convi nced tht. New York bill waa "lmprtctlcable. - ii would close down Kennidy Airport." THE BRl11llB HA VE been tncou111pd • f by 111•· co1nments in London of lhe Chief of the t;.S. Fede ral Av l ii t Ion Admin1st.rat 1on, John Schaffer. He sairl that tremendous progress v.·as being , n1ade to reduce exhaust fu1nes ''and I think that between nov.• and 1974 they will make some significant progress: with noise suppression." The conviction that t hese problems could be overcome was reflected in an April 22 production order when France and Britairi agreed to pro- duce four more Concordes. Schaffer told the British that even If New York . airports v.·ere closed to the Concorde, Dulles Airport in Wuhington, which is o~:ned and operated.by the l''AA, v.·ould permit the plane to land. ~feanwhile il is likely that Russia·ii supersonic Tupolev 144 1vil1 be in se rvice long before its Anglo-Fren<.'h cousin it flyi ng commercially. As Nigel Calder noted in !he New Statesman! "The to>A·nsfolk of Omsk or Tomsk are not Uk ely, on the fa ce of it, to .stage sit-in protest.s in the loca l Aerono1 offices about the sonic boom ." Dear Gloon1y Gus Polltlclan.i; often v.•rite books abtiut their administration!) when thty !rave oUlce. Oovemor Reagan '4·ill be able to fllltlUe his book, "!low I Took California from No. I to No. $0 in Tvt·o Terms RS Governor." -8. A. '~" ,..,.,. Nfltcfl ''""" .. 1.... ..., "'"'''u•HY ~ ~ "'• ,..,..,,...,, IM .. '"" ... _ ...... , .... ., .... 0•111 l"llet. • c A Few of the Facts of Life In Economics Guest Rep'orl The tri ck of creating an inflationary econorny that continues to kee p prices risi ng through an emp loyment recession magnified by skyrocking tax rat.es - '"1nnatCH:ession" to coin a v.·ord -1s one most economic whizzes 11,·ould have laughed away not too Jong ago. The daily headlines make it clear this is the crisis that has been nurtured 10 full bloom the past decade or .so. California and New York. the natkln's two largest st.ates, mos t clearly illustrate !he prob- lem. as the root cau~s of "inflato- ces.s ion"' are most evident in populous cen ters. TllE PROBLE~I , of course, i s enormously complicated . Various of the Common Markel countries have cut adrift from the dollar because the cur- rencies of those countries are more va luable than the dollar, This increase:i; the cost of those goods imported into the United States from. the countries in- volved. The irony of the matter. or course. ls that it \l'as the United Slates• aid which put the countries on their feel. 11 1s U.S. military installations which fuel th eir economies and reduce their defense requirements. It is U.S. tourists who pump dollars into the countries at a v.·on- drous rate . At home. the. people of the rountry, at an ever acceleraling ra!e, have demand- er! or have been voted the v.·ides\, most rxpcnst\·e \"anety of welfare programs for the greatest number of people ever knO~!l \\'ELF ARE PR OGRA1\IS cost money, tax nioney. In California, where !here is something approachi ng a tax revolt -if not almost :.in inability to pay -11 pe.rcent of the population is on welfare rolls. That's 2.3 n11Jlion Califor nians -11.4 percent of all the people in the nation "'ho are on welfa re. Governor Ronald Reagan is lrying to conta in the. state tax problem with a $6.7 billion budget and request.a: for .sweeping reform of California wellare laws. The Democratic leadership in the legislature does not aeem inclined lo go along with Lhe Governor and has proposed lax reform proposals of its own. Only lime ~·111 tell how the differences iri approach are resolved . IN NEW YORK state where Governor Nel~n Rockefeller has to contend with Mayo r John Lindsay's totally bankrupt New York City , the Governor has had to di smiss 8,250 state employes, and sla.sit welfare cosl.!i drasticaUy to stay within lhe state's budget which the Legialature trimmed by $760 million from a re- quested $8.4S billlon. New York·a wtlfa.rc recipients total 1.7 million and 1.1 million of those are in New Vor.k City. Tilese are but a few of the economic facts of life that in C.llfomla, for in· st8nce. result in an unmiployment rate of over 7 percent and lhe ste0nd largest l!tAle"'"and local per capita lax burden in the country -»40 per person against Ne:w York's 1578. ""lnnatKeSsion." If the ltus don'L set you -unemployment might -and thtn you are on welfare! California Feature Sfrvkt Quotes l\fary Jont1. S.F'. -"Mankincf1 p~ gres11 1s beat made through compeUUve r.nlerprisell aidtd by economlcal, dectn-- tr111ized ii:ovemment.*' • --- Compass, Hope Is Terrible As a .. Tn navigating through life, hope is an essential ballast. but a terrible compass. * ~ '~ One mania I ha\'e never understood is the passion !or betting on horses; at least if people bet on turUes they l\"Ould gel a lot longt-r run for 1hc1r mone y. . . ' ''Incompatibility"" stnkes me a~ absurd grounds ror divorce: all couples are 111- rompaliblc. being made up o[ two in- dividuals of different sexes. and the whole point of mar· r i a g e consists ]111 learnini to find areas of CQmpa ti- bility. • • • The way In which n1ost or us asscrl our "individuality" is b.V using our freedom to become exaclly like our neighbors. ~· * .. People who are uneasy in the presence ' of lhe famous or talented should keep in mind Eleanor Roosevelt's v.·ise in- junction: "Remember. no one can make you feel inferior without }our con sent," • • • A 1'v.·ell-1nformed"' man i11 someone who has thought up belier arguments to i;upport our po5ition than we ha\·e t. ~ $ The d1 ffl'.'renee between Freud and mo51 of tus popularizers 1s that Freud knew v.·hen a cigar "·as JUSI a l'.'lgar . ' . lnsuranrc protect~ you a g a 1 n ~ t e\•erylh!nj! exce pt the leg a I is t 1 c. tcrn11nology 11 1.~ couched 1n. ' . . ''"f' can bf.'ar any scorn from lhl' young , f'XCepl their current evaluation that to be old 1s per se to be una ttractive: a~ nascent cull.ore thal finds no beauty in age will become increasingly i;ell· lacerating in time. • • * A ''pseudo-intellectual" is an ln- tellectual who makes no effort lo conceal his sense of superiority irom us. • • • \Vhateve r the disparities in language, people laugh mucll the same_ all o~er the \1-'orld: and where there LS universal humor, there is hope for universal agree- ment on malters that cannot be laughed The most a defeated poli tic ian learns from rxperience is to be more. plausible next tin1e. .:. .. . The mos t annoying sort of bickerinJ: neighbors are the ones \vho are loud enough to be. distu rbing without being loud enoug h to be intelligible, so tha~ Wit get all of the din and none of tlle dirt. • • • I have ~'et to meet a professed •JseH· made"' man '4'ho was even shghtly ashamed of his maker. -" * • Some people-are ~n tactles:i; that the: form of 1he1r apologiel! constitute~ an- other offense. • • • Jl"s often hard to tell the chffere:nce. bet"'el'.'n a reformer with an 1df.'a in hi~ head and one with a constriction in hi~ bowels. Priest Had Lived a Lie To the Editor : In regard to Laura Lee Mach's letter (Mailbox, 1'-1ay 2b) regarding Celibacy vs. ~farriage: It is my feeling lhal the archbishop of the San Francisco area was juslified and obligated to remove F.ather Duryea Crom his priestly duties and I co mn1end the archbishop for doing so. Father Duryea had been living a lie , by nal making koov.·n publlcly in the begin- ning of his marriage th e l"'o lives he "·a~ living. The honorable thing for him to do would have been to tell his people and the archbishop or hi!'. renuncia!ion of the vow of celibacy that he volunt arily l()Ok when he became a prie.!t. WHEN A MAN takes a vow of celib acy It is a promise of lifelong abstention fror_n marriage. The rules of the church on this are made very clear. He has freely chosen to make this prortnse. -~s an ob\lgaliori to fulf ill this promtSe and to keep it. A young man studying for the priesthood has many ye.ars to decide if he wants to llve a lile ol celibacy. He also has an ol:lligation to avoid beco ming .at· DeAr Georgl': Are you the columnis l who tells people how Lo m11ke ash trays ool of lln cans by slivering I.hem and spolling them wllh ~ulns? R.E. Dear R.E.: ~o. thnt mu~l bf: 1hal columnist ._,ho keeps sotnc through lht tr8sh over in the women's department l.tttM'"I '""' ,........ -IHI~. Nem\1"" wrll .............. CffWY flltlr ..,.,_ Ill -_..,. ., IHI. T"-ri.tll 19 C9MlftU i.n .... N Ht - ., t ll"'lftl N lilltt 11 ""'"'· All ltllt<"I ...... I•· cllHl<I o19,..,,.,. ,,... '"'mn1 """"• t~t n1m•1 m t J 1M wlt•ll-.,. rHUe11 II IYllkle!tt ,.._ i. ...,..,...., l"Mlf'Y w\11 1Mt M M llll ... !ached to ttiings that \\'OUld kctp him rrom iulfllling the promis<?s he made at his vrdin:ition. Celibacy is not a flight from marriagt' or complete lo"e but rather the :o;ymbol t1f tot.al commilrnent to God, and lo God's work In the salva tion of mankind. 1 FIND AJ\1USING, realty, the concetit ol th e married priest. Can't )•Ou jusl see Junior running into the church in !he middle of mass shouting, "'Look. dad, no cavities!" Or the young priest holding 111 small baby \\'ilh wet diapers and .a run- ning no.'IC while trying to console someone who needs his undivided 11ttenlion. 1'1RS. DAVID A. FELDE for cans. J~t dump the ashes on the floor. Live a little, Isa)•. CONF I DENTIAL TO TV \\'EA1'HF.RJ\1AN : Oh, qui\ ,~·or. eying me with those quesllons - nobody else understands that map rilher. JU!I ):e:ep pointing with you r little stic): 11,nd everything \Vlll be fine. I I I \ I I _, -~· -. -<j, .,_ .... <or ..,.._ ~ • r -.~ ., f'41, • .. Saddlehaek EDIT I ON VOL. 64, NO. 132, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CAt l~RNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 197 I Jury Chief Blasts Planner Over Orange County Grand Jury Foreman Doreen f\l arshall of Newport Beach \Vednesday sharply censured Planning Commission Chairman Woodrow But- terfield for ann ouncing an appearance bt!ore the jury to the pr ess. "Members of the jury noted with surprise a story appearing in the local press regarding your meeting with the jury scheduled, reporledly for Tuesday morning.'' read a letter from Mrs. Marshall to Butterfield. "We are concerned bo?cau~ neither the Grand Jury nor il.6 foreman had received any communication (rom you requesting such a meeting. "In our opi nion the newspaper reports regarding thi!I matter have b e e n misleading lo the public and to the county administration which we regret," the lel· ter continued. "If you wish to h'lve the Grand Jury in· vestigate a specific matter or to meel with the jW"y for lhis purpose, we should appreciate I.he courtesy ot a writte:: re- quest." The Jetter also nQted that the Jury's Planning and Environmental Problems Committee "has been reviewing the policies and procedures follov.·ed by the Planning C-Om~ssion and will be in- terested in receiving any information you wish to make available to it." Butterfield. in a statement to the press Tuesday said he had uncovered in· formaJion Lhat the Planning Commission had· been incorrectly advised in the mat· ter of the use permit ror th!! future Sad· dleback Community Hospital in Laguna Hills Leisure \Vorld. He said they had been told that a hospital was proper use for the property where the facility will be built but thal he had discovered laler lhat this was not so. His assertions were denied by the County Counsel 's office which said that the property was being legally used as a site for a hospital. Mrs. Marshall's letter noted that But· tcrfield"s announced appearance before ' the Grand Jury did not take p\ac~. Butterf1eld had also said he v.·ould bring the hospital matter before the Planning Commission Tuesday. He did not. The only reference to the subject was during discuss ion of another matter when a ~titioner started to read from the. arti· cle quoting Butterfield on the •·poor ad· vice lhe commission had received." The commis~ion chairman halted the reading abruptly with, "the wording o( thal article was very Wltortunate." -' Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS . ' Tall{ The use permit for the. hoapltal was granted by unanimous aclion of four commi~sioners present ti.lay 4. Previous!)' the commissioa had deadlocked 2-2 on th• issue . Commissioner5 Arnold Forde: of tha fifth District who was absent on a trip to Europe. at the time was al leged to have a conflict of interest in the hospital question because he was financially in- terested in · the Mission Community Hospital in the same area. - un oun on u a anc • Rights Violated? Lawsuit Looming On Golf Access By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 lftt Dt llY ~It.I 11111 A lawyer !or embattled San Clemente landowner G. Carson Rasmus~n in· timated lo city councilmen Yt'ednesday that his client might sue the city over a San Clemen):e Council Eyes Employe Pay San Cle mente councilmen will tackle the issue of employe ra ise requests in a tipccial study session Monday night, they decided \Vednesday after recei ving latest proposals from the city's l\\"O bargaining groups. Whether anv increases at all would com e from thC in!ormal study session is In dou bt. Councilmen and city staff have repeatedly said that runds do not exist for any suhstanl!al raises. Pohre and other public sarc.ty person· nel are seeki ng lhc largest percenlage in· creases 1n wages of the t"'O separate bargaining en1ploye ~roup~. In a proposal delivered by employe represenlative Police Lt. Ray Hartm an V.1cdnescla y the increases would range from \~ percent for several top ad· min~tratlve s;ilar!cs to I~ percent for patrolmen, seasonal lifeguards and riremen. Besides the salary increases which would cost in the range of $70,000. Lhe public safety employe.~ are adamant in their choice of :i changeover to the stale· administered Publlc Employes Rellre· menl System. The plan, however, has drawn strong disfavor rrorn some councilmen in pasL studies on the pension issue. The remainder of the city workers through their association are seeking an average 7.5 percenL cosl-o(-living raise, plus several fringe benefits. In lhcir request to co un c I Im' n delivered Wednesday the miscellaneous employes .!ieek four week.s' v~cation ~f~er 10 years of service, overtime, tuition reimbursement. holiday pay, an 1ulo .allowance. !hifts in employe clas!l ifica· tion in some jobs, plus improved healtlt 11nd life insurance packages. controversial issue of access lo hundreds of acres near the city ~olf course. Bernard Allen, appearing during the oral communications segment of the agenda, issued a harshly-worded stale· ment fo r· Rasmus~n. The City council assertedly violated the \andowner·s rights lo two easements across W city links when it cho9e recently to label an extension of Avenida Comelio as the major collector street to a large planned community development propc15ed for Rasrnusseri 's land. Allied with the city action two w~ks ago after the longest hearing in recent years was a provision that golf carts only could use the public easements across the golf co,urse. Those easements. Allen stressed. were granted to Rasmussen by the city in ex· change for a land gift which resulted in a Little League ball diamond, firing range and city storage ya rd. To deny the use of the easements . Allen told glum councilmen. violated his client's constitutional rights. He also charged that the cily's interest in eliminating use of the ea sements revolved around proprietary interest. because the city owns the golf course and receives profits from it. He also blamed an "emotionally-charg· ed climate. fear of declining property values and the desire to maintain the status qu o" es other reasons for denial or the access route. Cornelia's extension, v.·hich councilme n authorized under assessment district pro· ceedings. would cost up to a ha!f million dollars to build, Allen gaid. end its usefulness to the land in question could be challenged. In a large document presented to the councilmen . Allen charged a year~ld at· tempt to thwart development of his rlienfs land . The city. he said, "'has shilly·shallied around and chosen an alternate access - a type of subterfuge -to gain city benefits at the expen5e of M r. Rasmussen,·· he claimed. While he stre~ that Rasmussen •'does not desire to enter into a 1ufJ.," the issue would make a good court actk>n. Tu lend teeth lq the atatement, the. lawyer asked councilmin lo resolve the issue within ~ days. The chances for a suit also were hinted at by City Attorney F. MacKenzie Brown who two weeks ago said the city's action in controlltng the use of lhe owner's ease· ment wouJd make a good court lt!sl. Councilman Thom as O'Keefe, himself a rlviJ attorney, agr~. '·· • ' I I East Basin Crov,.ded boat berths at Dana !-!arbor are P.arl of 200 slips already opened at the county·s new rerreation fa cility. It was launched of· ficial!y today with a boat tou~ a~d-seagoing lunch for v·1ps who had a fir st hand look at the mulllmil ilon dollar snug harbor. Cafe Sig11 Bid Rejected A San Juan Capistrano area restaurant owner lost his battle for equality with hi~ neighbors in sign height to •·en· vironment." John Edwards, ov.ner of Buffy·s Restaurant, ~722 Camino Capistrano. had appe aled to the Board of Supervisors from a denial by Zoning Administrator ~y Reed which refused a variance to raise his business .sign to SO feet. Attorney William Wilcozen of Laguna Beach, representing Edwards. argued Buffy's 35-foot·higb sign could not be. seen from the paralleling San Diego Freeway because of two 48-foot.-high service sla· linn signs nearby which were installed after he had put up his legal sign. , \Vilcoxen argued that it v.• as "discrimination" to allow variances for the other signs and deny Edwards" plea "Il's an environmental problem," said Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers in moving for denial of the· higher sign. "Three wrongs do not make a right. 1 hope laws will require lowering all signs soon.·· Caspers said he recognized Ed"•ards' problem inasmuch as the restaurant wa1 located In a depressed a r e a topographically but that environment must be the primary ('onslderation, Despite the !'iCOpe of requests from both ifOUp5, councilmen 11re e-z:pccted to hold their hard-line approach this year on any increases In wages. Several have polnted to the general , recession as one reason for keeping salaries down. View Bloeker OK Furnace Sparks Cle1nente Blaze Thus far the budget study season h11.s yielded no firm cul.s in I ' tight fiscal document which actually shows M00.000 less in expenditures over last year. Besides the salary q~stlon, counOlmen ire still faced with deciding the. file of the (lve-year-capll.11 improvements pro. grim. requests for an increased 1ubsidy tor the chamber of commerce and other pro posed ezpenditures. A large amount of funds for the pro- l)Ostd new community clubhouse also might come from the city coffers. That ' eq:iense alone would amount t.o about 1230.000. Mayor Walt'r Ev1n1 Jr. 11ld the Mon- dRy .!if!SSion might eztend to Tuesday t ventng as well to allow time to catch up on an the: loose en& to I.he city Uruux.1al picture. •. County Backs. Dana Construction An owner'• right to dtVt.lop his pr()o perty won out Wednesday over hla neighbor 's deaire ior a.view. Richard Root of Dana Point wa$ given permission by un1n!mous action of cou~ ty .JUpervtson to build an addition t.o bis apartment homi between Seville Place Alld .tfiil!tiMt of the Ruby Lantern, 47$ north of San Marino Place. Hit neighbors vigorously protesttd on!! wttk ago the variance M needed to en· croach on the front and rear yard 1et4 backs to build the 1ddltion. "Don·t be accessorLu to ecologtca l r11.pe of Dana Point," warned neighbor • Don Beddoe.. S1«2 Street of the Blue Lantern. He and olbm said their view of th' ocetn would be blocked by Roos' con· atrudion. Supervbor Ronald Caspers, whose d!Jtrict includu Dana Point. urged U1e action Wednesday. ''Oevelopmeal of Da.na Polnl was spal· ty and haphaiard in the pasl. There wtre many vacant lots allowing views from other' nearby," Casper& elpl.ained. ''Now the boom aoughl in lhe tw enties l' here and the views are belng lOft '° new construction. Wr. wW hive more ~ blans: Jlke thla: soon.·• An elderly San Clemente. couple turned 'he floor rurnace on in their home this morrting, left f o r doughnul.s, then returned to (ind the llv1ng room 'blaze. Fire Otief Merton W, Hackett said palnter'1 tarpaulins over the furnace caught fire as-Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fox were out. Damage was confined to a sec- tion (I( the Uvlng room . The dollar amount, the chief iii.id, was about l300. The home at 305 · Avenida Maadalena is being repainted, the C'hier -1aid. llad Lhe ·couple not returntd home al •bout 6:1$ 1.m. the fire would have qWckly 1pread to the rest .t the house, H11ckett Pid. Down the Mission Trail Twelve Students Named to Group MISSION VIEJO -Twelve Mission Viejo High School students have been selected to become members of lhe ~iety of Outstanding American High School Sludenla. They are Richard Lawson Gfl\enwatert, John Robert Nimmo. Denise Ann Benton, Penny Schaeffer. Deborah Lee Wasbln, Debora Sue Matson. Donna Lynn Con· nally. Bruce Merrill Ltelair, Kathy Elizabeth McGowan , Hans Gilbert Oun· c11n, Daniel James Neufeld and Judy Ann Jacobson.~ Students ~elected for the honor will have a chance to earn renewable $1 ,000 college scholarships. They are selected for their academic achievemenl and civic respdtlsibihty. • s111de11t /tlemorlal MISSION VIEJO Plans fo r establishing 11 memorial for students who have died while members of the student body of ,\1 iss1on Viejo High School have been announced by the Student Council. Anyone wi.c;hing to do~funds for the project may send con tributions lo the Memorial Fund. Associated Student Body. Mission Viejo High School, La Paz and Chrisanta , f\ol1ssion Viejo, 92675. • Taleul for 4th CAPISTRANO HI GHLANDS -Beauty rnntestants. band members and booth sponsors are being sought by the Capistrano Highlands H omen w n er s Association for their Fourth or July ac· tlv1Hcs. Contcstanl!'i In the t>.1iss Capistrano Hig hlands and Little Miss Capo contests are needed as are people who can play musical instruments for the parade. Clubs or organizations "'ishing tn si>onsor a food or gam e booth for the holiday ac· livity which will be staged this year on J ul~ 5 also are sought . Information is ava ilable by calling Mrs. Chuck Bennett. &'ID-3+43 or Mrs. Richard Buss. 837-2415. Mrs? Marcella Creepnick is in charge of thf: bea~ty contests, 8J6. 1849. La Christianita Parade Has New Float Division· • A new divl!lon will be added to the list of wlnnen In Lhis year'allnnual Fiesta La Chrlstianlta Parade -a trophy for the best local, noncommercb1I OoRt. Parade Ch"alrman Silm Schleger 11a.ld this wetk that the "Local Float Sweepstakes" competition wlll be limited to entries from San Clemente, captstrano Beach. Dana Point and San Juan Capistrano. 1'hr. new award will boost to 130 th!! tot.el number of trophles whlcti will be F!iven to winner• In the annual July 17 parade -one of the state's largest. The local sweepstakes will be among the rive top divisions In the competition. Entries will have to be registered by June 30. Sch\cgcr said. Local buslncumen and residents will· Ing to 1porl30r 11 trophy are still being 110ughl by the members of the Chambfr of Commerce Women's 0 I v I 1 Io n. Six Shells In Corona Auto Found From Wire Services YUBA CITY -An automatic pistol has be en found on the Jack L. Sullivan ranch, fiite of most of the graves of the 1..3 vic- tims of a mass slaying, it was learned to- da y. The pistol, a 9-mil!imeter automatic, and 20 shells found with It were isent to the state crime laboratory at Sacramento for ballistics tests. In court docum,nts supporting the charge against suspect Juan V. Corona. the sheriff's office said it had found s!J: nine-millimeter &hells in his 1971 panel truck. Authorities investigating the grilly crime never have indicated that any of the victims died from bullet wounds. The bodies discovered along the Fe.atht!r Ri~·er had been hacked and stabbed. Aerial photographs taken with an in· frared camera "'ere being processed to help officials determine whether theni are more bodies buried in the area of the crime. It was eKpected to take two day1 to procrss the photographs. Sheriff Roy D. Whiteaker, who says he Is convinced more boclies will be found . \1•as forred to withelraw his crew!'! After ttiev started digging at one "indentation'' ~imilar to those that have turned out to be crude graves. The crews found the ground slill too v.·et. Sn far . 23 transien ts. farm workers ind drifters have been found hacked and stabbed to death in crude graves in orrhards along the Feather River. Juan V. Corona. 37, a Mexican born farm labor contractor with a poor com· mand of English, was formally arraigned in Justire Court Wednesday on 10 counts nf murder -the 10 bodies exhu med by the timt-he was first taken to court one v.·eek before. "'I'd like to get it over and be done: with It ." Whiteaker said as he discussed the continuing search for gravesltes . "f believe there are some bodies out there th11t will never be found ." The sheriff is using infrared .aerial photography of the orchards in an ef fort to spot areas where the soil has been distu.rbed. Resulta: should be. available Friday. AnoLher potential gravcaite: still Is under water and can't be probed until lt dries, the sheriff said. Orange • Weather The clouds will roll by early on Friday, followed by fa ir sides and te.mperatute! ranging from fllll d&- grees aJong the shoreline to 7i further inland. INSIDE TODAY Htroin addict who tDa& up to 75 bags o day at cost of 1750 ltave s fiJm °' final worntng to 1Jo1.1.11gfrrs. Stor.JI, Paoe 5. l ltlfn I il!Urriltt Lie-I C1!1 ... to11 1 il>W'fltt It.It Cllr<~i"t u, J Mll:Vltl ,....., I' Cin.mM JJ..• fltlieAtl ~ .... Ctoftltt H Or•-C-IY I Ctl"""'11 14 S~lvi. f'lrttr 16 ONl!I Ntlktt I ._.. '1·11 DIYoten . I S!t<ck IMr\th 1 ... 1' atUW"let ,._ ' Ttt.¥1tJM 11 lllhlrfll11111W!I 1 .. lt TIIM!t" It.It f'llllll(I 1 .. 1' '111'1.illtr I .....__ ,. -.-... "'"' ,.,. A.ltll 1.IMtn 11 W1rN Ntwt ... • , ' • • • .. ~ J - f DAJl V PILOT lh\l~ay,, Junt ), ltJ71 Joaquin Trustee Disputes Change Procedures l'Y PAl\1ELA HALLAN OI IM o.lll l'iW'I t .. tt A routine requesl for curriculum chan&es at a school in the San Joaqui n Elementary Schoel Districl erupt ed into a dispute over pr ocedu re Wednesday. Gratian B!dart. chairman of the Board of Trustees, charged the ad1ninisLralion \\'ilh .. bringing th ings to the board at the f'ievenlh hour \\•hen plans are so far along that the board has little choice but to ap- prove them.'' North American, Collins Finance Agreement Set A management agreement under which North. American Rockwell Corporation 11>·ould provide additional financing for Collins Radio Company and in turn would gain contra! of the Collins board vtas an- nounced Wednesday by the chairn1en Clf the boards of dirtctors of the two c001- panies. Under the agreement. which mu st yet De approved by both bo11rds and by the :ollins shareholders. No rth American would PtM"Chase $3& million of a new issue o~nlns convertible preferred sfoct and w uld ha ve warrants to purchase an ad- ji · onal $30 million of Collins common llOC . A price of $18.50 per share would be !'ltabli.shed for both types of stock . As part of the plan, NAR would have 1he right to elec t a majority on the :::Ollins board of directors. through its 1tock purchases. A North American spokesman said the ;entative agreement probably will be )~sented to the boards of the two firms !or their approval within a month. Dana Point Eyes Outrigger Races Members of the Dana Point Chamber 1f Commerce have begun planning for ;pectacular Hawaiian outrigger races r;hich will be included in the Dana Da ys :elebration later this summer. The races, which v.·ill stretch from ...aguna Beach to Dana Harbor. v.·ere the ;ubject of a recent general membership neeting, V.'here local residents interested n forming an outrigger crew described he sport and shov.'ed a movie. The races are planned for Aug. l, with a :eparate event for an a\1-v.'oman team 1\anned. The Dana Days wi!l be held 11 day after he formal dedication of the entire harbor • "Qmplex, J uly 31. History Society Sets First Meet Talks by sever.al longlime residents ind a film will be featured at the first ipen mttting of the nev.' Laguna Beach I1slorical Society tonight al 7:30 o'clock. The group Wednesday received a flnan- ·ial boost to its new organization when he city council voted to all ocate St OOO in .upport of planned cultural ac!h•itie!i. The meeting. open to the public, will be 1eld al the Women 's Club, 286 St. Ann's Jri\•e. Speakers will in clude Gene vieve ).aniel!l, Richard Jahraus. Glenn Vedder, le.a Whittlesey and temporary chairm&n iarry JeUrey. Refreshments v.'ill be erved. OIANGI COAlT DAILY PILOT o••HG;:! co.ur P\JIL.ISHINO ::::OM,ANY 1'.•b11t "'· w ••• ,t'ftW...t •M f'-1~ J,~\: •· c~.1 • ., ~· '""-.... c;wwal ~ Tli•..,•• K11•il .... !<Ir n ..... , ;.. 1ro1 •• ,.~i11• M-t~ l.l•W CllMIH H. loo• Jlic1'1r.I '· Nill .-,. .. 1111": M-i"ll (Ol!Vi lAtt•H S..tl Office 22 2 ,.., ••• ;. ..... ~. M•nr~, ,,.i •• .-: ,.o . •D• &•6. •161t s. Cl_.... Offk• JOI ~01tll ~I C1111b1t .,,1, 92612 -0-(lftll M .... ' ll) w .. 1 l•'t !I....,. ,,.,_, IN<fl: Jn) N....,orl' • ..,~..,ltd ~(1'411111! kfC.)11 !1'Ji a..ctl M</llV .. d "I'm tired of ti.\·lng this happen,'' said Btd1rt. "I'm tired of pqttln& the cart bdore the borae." Bidart criticized the admlnl!traUon for not brln&inl thinas to the board whJ\t in the Idea stage. Superintendent Ralph Gates explained lh~ a prografll n1usl bt devtloped to some extent so that ii can be ::idcqua lely e.xplained v.'hen presented for b'eard ap- proval. The proaram brought for approval Wednesday WI! a curriculunt change at ' Irvine lntt rmtdi1t.e School which wlll \allow 1t1Mitnt1 to take two temeslers ef science in either seventh or elahth grade and wll l allow them to take foreign language as an elective instead of a re- quirement in the seventh grade_ The progrant also would flrovrde a le w ne1v classes suc.h as o r a I cont- munications, hoo1e tnanagernen t and en- viron1nental sclence. Dr. William Stocks, A .s s 1s t an l Fast Co1npa11y Lobbyist at Top Sec ret Meet BOSTON IUPI ) -Fonner presidential press seerelary Pierre Salinger said a Se;:attle businessman accidentally got inlo a meeting of the National Security Council in 1961, received a lop-secret briefing on the Berlin crisis and a greeting from Prt!lident John F. Kennedy before he v.·as d1scoverttl. Both the names and lhe situation have been changed in Salinger's novel, "On Instructions of My Government." which lhe former press secretary dis-- cussed Wednesd11y at the convent ion of the American Book Sellers' Associa- tion . Bul Salinger said the basis of the incident wa s true. 11e said the unidentified businessman belong to the Air Force Nation- al Security Advisory Council, a private advisory organization. and had come to Washington to lobby for more aero11pace appropriations. He arrived late ancl called the secretary of the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. • "Ht. a.Uf!C\. her. w.b."t." '~::.-meeting was and she saiP. the \Vhite !louse ." Salinger said. "Apparenlly she only heard National Security Council. The man said I'll never be able to get in there and she answered. don't wo rry. J"IJ gft your name on lhe list." • ~ Salinger said the businessman V.'as met by presidential aides and secur· ity officers and he got into the meeting ··jusl as the lights \vent out and they started to project top sf<'.ret slides and informat ion on the Berlin crisis." The man rralized he wa s in the v.-rong meeting when he sav.• Lel\-1a~·. the President, the head of the CIA and the secretary of slate. Sal inger said. Jn fact. Kennedy walked by him at the end of the briefing. patted him on the knee and said "Things are pretty tough loday." He was discovered shortly after the President left. Officials solved the security breach, Salinger said. by requiring the man, a retired Air Force colonel, to telephone Washin gton every If! minut.es an d tell officials where he was. (The New York Times identified the businessman as Elroy ,,_IcCaw, a v.·ealthy Seattle television executive who died last year ). Countian Among Three Trunk Murder Victims By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Cl! "" Cl•llJ 1111'1 llll't A mysterious multiple ·murder case in which a La Habra man is one of three victims -with possibly more bodies to be found -was unfold ing today In Los Angeles. The principal SIU!pect . already jailed in a sepa rate rape and robbery case, w1s scheduled for arraignment al n1id-morn· ing on three co unts or hon1icide . Detectives were keep ing a shroud of secrecy over how· John P. Hendrix, 35, wa s linked to gunshot slayings of two security JUards and a retired railway clerk, Victims -all slain and slurled into car trunks and in one case a pickup truck bed -are Eugene Bealer. 35, of 500 W. Olin· da Ave .. La Habra. Lel11nd Webb, 3fl, of Los Angeles and Charles Hayes. 71, of Easle Rock. The investigation v.·as being handler1 l:iy hon1icide detecti\'eS et lhe LAPD 's i'\ewton Division. who hinted additional 1nurder victims may be found. Bealer, last seen May 25, ~·as found in the trunk of his car ~·h ich ~·as parked in llendriK' driveway v.·hen police went to the re sidence \Vedne sday after somehov.• connecting him to the cases. Security guard \Vebb. reported 1n issing by his wife Monday after failing to come home from a department store job the night before was 1!so found in a vehiclr. Webb had been shot twice, robbed and laid out Jn his pickup truck hed, in- vestigators said. Concerned about her elderly husband who vanished May 29, Hayes' ·wife filed a missing persons report and friends later noticed the couple"s car parked near U.S. Plane Crashes MADRID (AP) - A U.S. Air Fore~ jet tanker plarie,..ij'ilh five men aboard crashtd today ne1r Guadalajara, north of Madrid. and there were no report!l of any su rvivors, off icial!l at the Torrejon Air Base reported. The K135 v.·a,~ re.· turning to Torrejon. The cause of the crash was not known . / the. Los Angeles railroad yards. Police s11id he had also been shot twice and robbed. Questioned today about the possibility of more grim discoveries, a police spokesman said he. knew of none so fa r. ··Northern California 23, Southern California 3," he remarked of the grim, multiple murder .licore o! Lhe past week. Parki11g Meter 'fhef t Suspects Facing Hettring four persons accused or cracking park- ing meters in Southland com munities to the tune of $100.000 before Laguna Beach police cracked their carefully planned operation were ordered Wednesday to face preliminary hearing June 8 in Santa Ana municipal court. .Judge Paul Mast "''iii preside over the hearing set tor (juthrie. .Jones. 3t his "'lfl'. Realrtl'e Jones. 21 . both transient s and Charle~ Leon Adams, 25. and \Villa Dean Rolra1nel , 21; both of Santa Ana. All are held without bail. Adan1s and J\.fi~s Rotramel were: 11r· rrsled al U1eir apartment ~tay 3 shortly after Laguna officers l(rabbed David Steven Perez, 19. and J\.h chacl John Di- neen. 18. hoth of El J\.tonte. a ~senedl v In !he acl. of bresking open meters on Clirr IJrh·e Dineen and Peret ha\'c agrl•cd lo trst1fy for Lhe prosecu tion in returil for di~mi~sal charges of conspiracy to com· mit grand theft. Laguna Beach pol ice later extradited .lones from the Baker. Ore, jail cell v.·here he v.·as awaiting court action on narCCJtics charges filed in that com· munity . His \vife v.'as arrested as she got off a bus returning from Oregon and drug charges added lo her dossier when il allegedly v.·as found that she v.·as car- rying benzedrine tablets and hashish in her purse. Missio11 Viejo W orl{sl1ops Offered by Artist Group A variety of V"Orkshops will be. o!fered In July by the Mission Viejo Association <lf Arcis!JI and Craftsmen. Painting. clay~·orking, knolling and v.•earlne all w111 be uught by qualified ln· structors. Jack Taylor will ttach 11 class In clay on Fridays 1tartlng J uly t 't Lloda Vista Spboolln Missk>n Viejo. Chilci?en 6-10 will all.end from I :30 to 3 pm. and pupi11 lrom 11 yearl Qf 11.gr on up will attend fro m 1:30 t.o ll :JO 1.m. Thr. fet '111'ill ht S6 for !'rt auocl•tion member~ and 110 for non members. ~tacrame <arllsllc: knOttJng ) ind wrar- lng will be. taught by Dee Smith and Ftrn RttJian for ptrsons nine ye:Jrs and over. The class wlll be Tue!!days and Thur!>.days from July a to Jul~!' 1$ from I to 3 p.m. In ttit Linda Vi!!la multipurpose room. The ff'( 1!1 " for members and SS for non mrmbers. ftll pictures and fabric painting '111'1\I be offered 10 studrnts fivt through 'ight vt1rs old on Tuesdays and Thursdays from I to l p.m. from July 20 td JUiy 29 in lhe Lindti Vlst.11 multipurpose room. The fee ~1ill be. $2 for members and S4 for non member~ and all mattrla!s will ht supplied. CIAs.~ts ln--0il pain lins for studtnls who know how lo dra11,' also may be htld if thert. ii enough interesL Prospe<:tl\'e studenl!I may call Carolyn Zubris, ~ ()979 for Information. For inlormalion on regl!!lrstlon cnll 1)0rls Swanson. pre.siden t. 837·3143. Su~rintendent for Instruction. told lhe board that the chan1ts \\'ere merely modlflcalions and wouldn 'I make a big difference. ··sut you nttd our approval tonight se ihat you can register children belore the end of school," said Bidart '·Kids will ha\'e to be registered an)'way if we give our approva l or not ." said 'l'rui.tee Phillp Bradfield. Thl' board voted to approve the requcsL Jor the curriculum changes, but on the .suggestion of Trustee Robert lJa 1neron asked the administration to hold <1 workshop on some of the elements In lbe nev.· prograrn such as cominglzng of sevenlh :ind eighth graders. 1'hr curnculurn changes arl' part of a nl'w trt•nd to r11ake 1ntern1cdia1e school ii n1ore cont1i;uuus t11·0-year 1-1rogran1, ac- cording lo Pri1JL'1pi:ll John Dcl~lonaco. To do this a child n1ay hCi\'t' the saine hon1croon1 teacher tor two years. nion~ teC1n1 teaching will 111ke place. and niorl' individua lized sc~duling will be done so that i.ome seventh and eighth grad"'i will be 1n the s11me claS!eS iC worklng at the !ame level. '·You should have con1e to us v.'ith lhe~c idt·a;; first before progran1s were dcv1duped.'' i.aid Birlart. ··Vuu prububly wouldn't hilVt' told IJ~ about lhrsc new ap· pro;icbe~ if we hadn"t brought all this ~· OUI '' CW!Mnnaco atJreed lo go into t'ach facet (•! tht: prugraoi in thE' proposed work.sho11 before conllnu111g with p!ans for' Sep- tenl bf.·r. Zoning Change Advised Laguna Council1nen Initiate Appellls Procedure Cont roversy over an <1uto1n obi I e storage lot 10 Laguna Canyo n has in- .!<p1 red the Laguna Beach City Council to initiate a change in its appeals procedure and ma y bring about .a zoning chanie. Pl11nning Director \\'ayne Moody ad- vised the c:ouneil this week that exisUng ordinanc:<:'s do not provide for appeal of planning con1mission approval of a site pl<in. The on ly action th(' council could lake, Moody said, would be to ask the com· 1nlssion to reconsider. if it felt an im· proper action had Ileen tall.en. ~fosl communi1ies, he noted , provide for :1ppcal to the City Cowicil in si1 e plan disagreen1ents and he recommended an <1ppropnate amendn1cnt to the zoning ordinance lo pern1il this. The eouncil voted unani1nously to instruct the plan· nlng commission to start the amendment procedure. The action of 1l1t' eounc1 l. ho\vevrr, will nol affect the case 1hat sci off the con· troversy -installa Lion of an auto storage lol for Phillips Buick al 113 Canyon Acres Drive. ' Residen1 Andrew \\'ing hoid called the :i.ttenliun of the city to thl' fac t !hat pav· ing wa s being doue on tlle si te and a stop v.·ork order was lssucd v:hen it developed no perptlts had been taken out. Subsequently. a ternporary use permit was issued and lhe site plan approved by the commission. but. al"Cording lo Moody, the applitan1 s11ll ha~ 11ot complied 11ilh requil'~menl~ of !he plan review . ap- parently pendu1g counei l revicv.• of the man er Jn addition to recomn1cndin g initiation Clemente Cou11cil Ol{ay s Com1nu11ity Develop1nent A 29&-unit planne·d community develop- ment calculated to replace. the faltering Harbor Hills Golf Course won its final ap- proval Wednesday from San Clemente City Counci~"· The la1vma s agreed with a privale traffic consuHan 's recommendation on street "'idths in the private development and resolved an issue 1,•hich left planning commissioners in a stalemate last week . Unlike anothtr firm 's preceding plan for a mo~ile home park, the planned community applicatio n by La Qu inta Styleline Dev~pment Co. of Newport Beach dre\\' o opposition from sur- rounding neig borhoods. The 'I'ov.·nhouse li mits will be from 1,000 lo l.400 square feel. Plans several months ago lo replace the links with a mobile home park quick- ly grew into a v.·eeks-long controversy and eventua l city denial. A small pitch.and-putt golf course will replact the larger links when the housing drvclop1nent is com pleted. The exi.~ling c:ourse clubhouse \viii beco1ne the corn· n1t1nilv's ml:'eting and recreation h:i\l :ilter ie111purary USC' as a sales office. said spokesrncn lor the apphl·c111t \Vedncsd<i~'· Pl anning com missioners 1r11nsmitted the issue to the C'ounc1I after a 2-2 deadloc k on 1he mauer of widlh of a ~trttl lo be knov.· as Avenida la (\J enla De\"elopmen! proposals v.·ere for nar- rov.· roadwa ys "'hich would discou rage on·strret parking <11-vay from special guest areas. A ~·ider main thoroughfare through lhe pro1 cct. deve\.opcrs argued. v.'ould CQnfllct with rccomn1endations fro1n the Federal Housing Administration, and also would destroy the plans for the project. Alter more than hour's s(udy Wed- nesday, c:oun cilnten agreed in a 4-1 vole. Councilman Thomall o ·Kee le, also a sl;iunch foe uf the rnobile home park, cast the only dissenting vole. Superb Luxury in Pure Wool Pile byKarastan - ol an appeals procedure'. Planning D1rec· tor l\t oody said he agreed that th• storag e lot use. though permitted in the zone, is not desirable in the area which is :.1 n111jor entrance to Laguna was sug- gested · high priority" to consider <tnicnding or c:h:inging the zon ing. l...cv.· Allison, who said he sold the pro· perty. wh ich he harl ov•ned since \!146. to Phillips. commented . ''I've al"'ays heard fhey ~,a·nred lo mov e the businesses cut in the <;anyon. Jrs zoned tor it. \\'h y all the fuss"" \\'ilh regard 1o ii requircn1ent for /;.indscaping on th e properly <idjacenl to the flood contrul dilch. A llL~on p<llnted out 1hat 1he main canyon st>wer runs under !hat area and ad\"ised caution in digging Jor planting. Councilman Edv.·ard Lorr added. "For a long time citizens h.:ive been disturbed by ha1'ing au!o agencies dispersed through the community. One of the most" logical places for an auto agency is out 111 the canyon. av.'ay from the city. People concerned v.·ith preserving the village al· n1osphere should eoopcrate in any effort like this." •·'fhe problem ," said Mayor Richard Gol db erg. "i;; that t•vcryone wants his • own part of tov.·n to retain the villRge ;;l- ntOSflhere . J hope l\lr. j>,-loody wil! be able lu come up with suitable ?.oning lo please l'l'Cr~onf'.·· A 11·orn<1n who identified herself as a longtirne canyon resident concluded the rhscussion bY announcing , ·"I'm si ck of having to come dov.·n here and fight all the time to keep commercial enterprisc.s out of the Canyon.'' Violin Breaks l\ lark I.ONDO~ iAIJl -A London dealer, \\'i lllarn Hill & Sons. today jumped the \\Or!d record auction price for ii \'iolu1 nr<1rly four times. pay ing $201,!iOO for the: Lad.\' Blunt S1radi1•arius at Sot heby's. The previous record n•as $52.1100. set at Sotheby'!l in 1968. The 250 year old Lady BlL1nt was sold by San1 Bloomfield of California. Karastan calls this carpet S1»ctacular. So will VDU wh•n you se• and fMI the magnific1nt luxury cf its th lek, d•l p pur1 wool pil1. It's ama:ring price cf just $10.9S • squar• yard is du• to • m•jor br1akthrcugh in wool t1c:hnology, Kar•1tan giv•• ••ch flb.r • speci•I buUdng tr••tm1nt 10th• yarn is "f1tt1r ," and mor• r11ilient. A truly r1m1rkabl1 valu•. IF YOU l'ANT COME IN - CALL Tht 17 c:clor1 ar• spectacular too. 646-0275 fcrr e.n l!~rt .,.,,,., consultant \\·ho \O.'IJI ('(lmt to your home \\'ilh sam ples \t'llhout any llblii;(aiion ~ to YO\I! Y;i11r /n1•oril, inte rior dt s1g11tr v·ilt bt liappu lo C1$1i.St VOii H.J.GARRETf fURNITLJRE PROFESSIONAL INTER IOR DESIGNER -TRY OUR UVOLVIN!O CHAR!Ol- Op• MCNI ,. Titun. & Fri. Iv..._ , - ' 22 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. 646·0275 I • • Lagu11a Beaeh EDITION Today's Final , N.Y. Stocks < I ,YOL 6'4, NO. 132, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 3, ·1q71 TEN CENTS Laguna Council End.orses Free Clinic 4-1 Wilh Cou ncilm an Edward Lorr voicing strong dissenl, the Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday night adopled by a 4-l vole a resolution supporling the Free Clinic and recognizing it as "an organiza- tion of considerable worth to the com- munity ." Lorr prefaced his no vote with a heated statement in vthich he asked that hi.s op- po!!ilion be specifically recorded by the clerk. · "I recognize the serious problem of the high incidence of venereal disease in the minority gr6up in this comrnunily," said un • U~I Ttlol•Mt9 Dnd of the Year Yep, the National Father's Day Committee has named J\1rs. John Bruce Dodd, 89. Spolqne. Wash.. "Father of I.he year." She is the founder, or n1olher. of Father's Day. \\'hich. girls. u·ill be observed J une 20 for the 61st time. Off shore 'Well' To Be Blasted In Movie Sce ne Laguna Beach residents opposed to oflshore oil dnlhng may soon witness a dream-come-true when an oil rig oH San Onofre is des troyed with dynamite. However, the entire production -in· eluding construction of the soaring tower iOr towering eyesore) -will only be something out of a fairy tale, for il \\.'ill be blown up by James Bond. The newly erected drilling platform is pa rt of a movie set used in key scenes of the latest Bond film. "Diamonds Are r orever." being produced by London-bas- ed Eon Productions. Th e CQmpany wa!ll granted 1 31).day permit to erect the structure just beyond ihe slate oil drilli ng sanctuary by the Army Corps of Engineers. During thal period, machine gu" fire will rtSound around the platform. helicopters will fly over and frogmen wlll make underwater assaults. Butterfield Hit the councilman, ''but I question this a~ proach. It has not been shown that the venereal disease problem canllOt be met by local doctors, the hospital or county agencies. But the hippies will nol avail themselves of these sources because the clinic represents the establishment -and this attitude has led us into the problems we have here today." 1-iis Christian beliefs, Lorr continued, would not permit him lo permit the con· cepl of birth control counseling and abor· tions for minors "so they can fornicate at will." Wheo the councilman's comments c!i!W giggles from the council chamber au- dience, he erupted, "l am tired of th is in· timidation from a few individuals who sit in this audience week after week !" Lorr demanded that Mayor Richard Goldberg control the audience until he had completed his statement, but Uie mayor did not reach for his gavel and the gigglers subsided of their own accord. Noting that the Free Clinic action had been continued from the last meeting Lo give John Payne, president of the clinic board of directors, time to prepare ad- ditional information requested by Lorr and Councilman Peter Ostrander, Coun- cilman Roy Holm said sharply, "I feel that something unfortunate and un- necessary has happened. ··Mr. Lorr apparently had no intention of supporting the clinic from the outset, yet he continued t.o request addilional in· formation in an attempt to camouflage this. If he had faced facts at the outset everyone could have bee.n saved a lol of time and trouble." Denying this charge, Lorr insisted that lhe endorsement of the board of directors of the South Coast Community Hospital. which Payne had provided, was not the oun on · u Culture Cutbacl{s Told • Colony Organizations Receive $21,000 "By BARBARA KREIBICH or '"' oa111 ~1i.1 si.u Redu cing the allocations of some old, established Laguna Beach c u l I u r a I organizations in order lo make room for some newromers , the city council \l/ednesday night voted to distribute $21 ,000 in cullural support this year, up $500 from 1970. Hardest hit in lhe cutback was the Lyric OperR Association or Or.ange Coun- ty u•hich ·last year received $3,000, th is year requested $5,000, but was awarded only $1.000. Also cut back were the Chamber Music Society and the Community Concerts, which had asked lhat their 1970 allocation of $1,000 be matched, but will receive on- ly $BOO this year. The Civic Ballet, which, last year wa1 • Nixon Cousi.J.1 From Coast Seeking Help of President By TERRY COVILLE Of l~t Dl llT 'll•f Sl•ll A Newport Beach girl wh s s Is '"sick. weak and on wt!fare" in the San Francisco area says she wrote her second cousin -President Nixon -for help. The plight of Kathy Timberlake, 24 . a l~ graduate of Corona del f.1ar High School. came to light when Bay Area newspapers and television ! ta !. i on s received carbon copies of the letter. The White House confirmed that Ka!hV Timberlake is a second cousin to the President, but said no such letter had been received. Kathy's parents, Dr. and f.frs. P. F. Tim berlake. live at 1921 Irvine Boulevard in Newpor t Beach. He practices medicine in Costa Mesa. "She's never written home lo ask for help . She wanted to be independent," Kathy's mother said this morning. According to wire service reports, the girl's letter began : "[ don't know if you remember me. I'm your second cousin, Kathy Timberlake. My grandmother is Edith Miihous Timberlake. rm writing you to tell you my life's existence has become toe unbearable. I live in California, Sonoma County, in a tow n called Cotati. You may remember my brother Philip who 1bol himself a few ytars back. ''Fie along with me have had difficult times handling our existence.. I can't work or j:lo anything because of my emo- tional state. I'm going to the mental health service in Santa Rosa almost every day, but it doesn't help me much. I don't eat right cause I don't ever fee l llke It so I'm always sick and weak, and the welfare people give a very small amount to eat and gel my necessities. "Because of my slate of being everyone takes advantage of me in· eluding men. I was married for awh ile. but my husband ran off with some rock and roU band. The only money I get Is S27 a month from county aid. I can't exist on this much but no one cares if I should lade away .•. " County Cautious On Ranch Dea l ~ An offer by the owners of the 10 ,000 acre Starr Ranch lo sell lhe property tc> the county for use as a public park has brough.t a cautiou11 response from county supervisors. The ranch, located northeast of San Juan Capi1trano. was almosl purchased by the county two years ago. But lhe Great Southwest Corporation, acting through a subsidiary, Re c r e a t i o n Environments, Inc. (REI ), bought the large land holding for Sll.i million. REI has now offered the property to the county for SI2 milllon and cnunty supervisors Tuesday referred the mauer Lo thei r Regional Parka Advisory Com· mittee for study, The ranch is bordered on 1he west by RET's Coto de Caz.a, 1 private outdoor recreation club. given S4.500, asked for "whatever is available" and received $4,000. The School of Art was awarded $3.000, the same amount as last year, despite a request for $5,000. The Co mmunity Players allocation or $.'i,000 plus $500 for the children's theater Is the !'iame as last year, but it was noted fT)06t of the amount will be rove.red by -~ buildlng malntanance the ci.tJ ha1 1grtlid to undti-t&k't for the: playhouae. Tht Lagun1 Bt1cb.Ari Aaaociation 1lao will receive the same liJtocatlon as Jast year, t-f.000. CoWlcilman Roy Holr. who, with coun. eilmM Edward l.<Jrr worked out the cultural allocations, said this was the on· ly item on which the two had differed, with L<Jrr favoring a $3,$00 sum for the Art Association In order to hold the total amourU to last year's figure. Mayor Richard Goldberg suggested the council might decide with a vote. noting that he would ··go to bat" for the Art Association because the Gallery building is in need of repa ir. "Its roof is leaking for one thing,'' said the mayor. The coun· cil agreed to go along on the larger amount. New applicants this year were the Festi val Chorale, which asked for $500 and received $400. and the newly formed Lllguna Beach Hisloncal Society, award· e<l $3,000. The Chorale, formerly deriv in g all its support from the Ff'stlval of Arts, is ln the process of moving to"'·ard self-sup· port, with gradually diminishing festiva l aid. Mistorical Society chairman Ha rry Jcf· frey, th<inking the council for the "~eerl money," said the organization e~pects lo receive substantial community support a! it grows and eventually to be able to operati without cily aid . Again nothing I.hat the city's cultural a.id program had originally been formed to help new organizations on the road lo self·5upport, lhe council agreed that this policy should be re-Iterated to next year's app!lcants. Holm said he and Lorr had discussed a.Mual allocation reduct ions of 25 and 20 percent, with Holm favoring the latter figure. However. the councilman said he w.ould not like to stt an immediate blankel cut.- back, since some organizations Lhat ire an asset to the community might be un· able to function without some support. Jl was agreed to ·suggest a 20 percent reduction in applicants' requests next year . Jury Criticizes Planner The Opera Association cutback. Holm explained. w11s decided on because the organlzatWn is countywide and, though based in I..aguna . should look to olht:r communities for part of iti support, Blaze Damages Knott's Facility Orange: County Grn.nd Jury Foreman Doreen Marshall of Newport Beach Wednesday sharply censured Plannlng Commission O\airman Woodrow But- terfield for announcing an appearance before the jury to the press. "Members of the jury ooted wlth 1urprise a story appearing In the loc1J eress regardlnK your meeting with the Jury !'iCht:duled, reportedly for Tuesday morning," read a leder from Mr1. Marshall to Butterfield. ··we are concerned because neither 4be ' Grand Jury rt0r ita foreman hid rteeivtd -i ny wrmr:ur.!c:it!on f!'t!m you reqi_~a ,uch a meeting. "In our opinion the newspaper reports re11:ardlng· thL, m&tter hive be. 1 n misleading lo the public and lo the county 1dmlnllltration which n ttgrft," the Jet- ter continued. "U you wilh t.o have the Grand Jury ln- vestigate 1 1pecltic matter or l'l mttL with the. jury for this purpose; we should appreciale the courteay or • wrr~ten re- quest." The letter 11150 ftOted thllt the Jury's Planning and Environment.al Problrms Committee "hu bren rev iewing the policle1 •nd proctdurts followed by the Planning Comm!Jsion 11nd wlll be irt- luested ln rettlvlng any information you wish-to m<!~vaih1hlt tn il" Butterfltl~ in a 1t•temcnt to the press Tuesday said he h11d uncovered I~ formation that the Plannlng C.Ommlssion. had been Incorrectly adlolised ln tht mat· ter of tht wie permit for the future Sad· dleback Community Hospital in Laguna Hills Lel$ure World. He. said they had bef.n told .I.bat a hospital w111 pr.oper use for the -property where the.facility will be built but that he had discovered liter that Wt ••• not ao. His asmilons were dtnltd by the County Counsel'• offi~ which aaid that the proptrt.y was being legally used as a site for a hospital ll'lre. Wednesday night deatroyed the Ji.mg'.\e Tsland office and Wor~ and threatened n(!arby Independtnce and Heritage halls at Knott's Berry Farm. Buena Park firemen said the blaze w11 reported al 8:33 p.m. and controlled in 3fl minutes. Jn addition to the building. numerOU!'i wooden anlm&ls which dotted ., MN!. M11rM11IJ'1 letter ooted that Bul- terfield '1 annoufl('~ appeartnee be.fora lM Miland were damaged. No live the Crand Jury did not tfi.(e_p_i.ce. _anima ls _were injured, according lO Butterfield had also sald be woUTd .Wemen. bring the hospi111I matter before the F'l~e offlclal1 today had no esti~ate on Plannin1 Commblion Tuesday. He did the IOll ln nwney and are lnvestigatln& not. • the orl1ln. -. ~ .. . -. equivalent of the medical staff en- dorsement he had requested. Payne had explained that Dr. Robert Roper. chief of the SCCH medical Slaff. repeatedly maintained that the statr as a body does not endorse or condemn any organization, but leaves such cornment up to individual doctors. 23 of whom were either working at the clinic as volunteers or had offered written support of the undertak ing. Ostrander's request for a financial statement was met to his apparent satisfaction, though he qualified his ap· proving vole as "in concept'' and asked assurance that !he resolutioa did not im- ply financial support. Two rlderly women in !he audience spoke in favor of the Free Clinic and urg- ed !he council lo support it. One suggested that any OPJ)05!Uon from doctors might be financially Jn.spired. Another commented, "Most or thesa young people have no money and can't go to doctors or the h015pital . The Frtt Clinic is a wonderful thing for this town.'' Official council recognition was sought by the Free Clinic so it might qualify for assistance from the Orange County Health Oeparlment. a anc u,,,.......,. IN CHARRO COSTUME Yuba City Su1pect Corona New Stop Signs Even Confusing City Councilmen New stop signs installed at hazardous intersections can cause problems even for the city officials who authorize the in· stalla tlon, it was re vealed at the Laguna Beach City Council meeeting Wednesd ay, Councilman Edward Lorr asked Public Works Director Joseph Sweany if it might not be possible to call allent1on to new stop !'iigns wi1h a flashing light, or sin1i!ar device. until drivers get used to them. ··1 went through that new one al Cress Street and Glenneyre a couple of tJmes before I realized it wai; therP," Lorr con· fessed. Sweany said the cily doesn't have any flashing stop signs and noted the Cress Street ~ign is on a 30-day trial basis. Jlowever. he added, "I've been caught by it too. I was relyi ng on ii so com· pletely I nearly got hit in the middle of the intersection lhe other day, so I know what you mean." Lagunan Jailed On Drunken.Rap After "Accident A Laguna Beach man was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving Wednesday afternoon following an accideDt which se_!!L him to the hospital and left five automobiles badly damaged. Police identified the suspect as Warren Jennings .. Whitson. SO, of 496 N. Coast Highway. He was trea~ at Orange County Medical Center for minor cuts: anC biulses and then transferred to Orange County Jail where he wa1 boo~ed on charges of driving while untJer the iq· nuence of alcotl>I. Investlgam lild.the lnlshap occurred at 1:30 p.m. when Whilftori. southbound on Coast Highway. 1ideswlped an auto wait1n11 to lllrn left al Nyes Plaee. Ponce 11aid WhHson's auto conUnued aouth , striking • flarked car P.nd. koocldng It Into a st!cond p1r1ied euto.· Whltto1\°a vehicle then vttrtd acroas the roadway and Six Shells h1 Corona Auto Found From Wire Senolce1 YUBA CITY -An automatic pistol has been found on the Jack L. Sullivan ranch, site of mosl of the graves of the 2.3 vie· tims of a mass slaying, It was learned to- day. Th• pistol , a 9-millimeter 1ut.om1tic. and 20 shells found with It were 1tr1i to the state crime laboratory at Sacramento for ballistics tests. ln court documents supporUnc the charge against suspect Juari V. Corona, the sheriff's office sa id It had found 111 nine-mi!llmeter shells in his 1971 panel truck. Authorities investigating the gri!ly crime never have indicated that &ny of the victim s died from bullet wounds. The bodies discovered along the Feather River had been hacked and stabbed. Aerial photographs taken-with an m. !rared camera were being processed to help officials determine whether there are more bodies burled in the are11 of the crime. It was expected to take two days to process the photographs. Sheriff Roy D. Whitea ker. who says he is convinced more bodies will be found, was forced to withdraw his crews after thev started digging at one "indentation'' similar to those that have turned out to be crude graves. The crews found the ground still too wet. So far. 2.1 transients, farm workers and drifters have been found hacked and stabbed to death in crude graves in orchard'.' along the Feather River. Juan V. Corona. 37, a Mexica n born farm labor rontractor with a poor eom· mand of English. was formally arraigned in .Justice Uiurt Wednesday on Ill counts of murder -the 10 OOciies exhumed by the time he was first taken to court one week before. "l'd ·like to get il over and be done with It," Whiteaker said as he discussed. the continuing search for grave.sites. "I believe there are some bodiea ouL there thiit will never be found.'' The 6heriff is ming infrared aerial photography of the <>rchards in An effort lo spot areas: wher.e lhe aoil bas been disturbed. Resulls should be available F'riday. Another potential gravesite slill ls under water and can 't be probed until it dries. the sheriff said. Orange C.u& Weather The clouds will n>ll by early on Friday, followed by fair skiei ind ttmperatures ranging from e de- grees along the lhorellne lo 74 further inlan<r. INSWE TODAY Heroin. addict who Wes up to 15 "bags a. day at co1t oj 1150 l«avts /Um as final warnt11g to ~oungst.crs. Stor11. Paat S. . came_to re_M_!_g~lolt.!._third ~rked 1utoL _ efricera 1ald. Three of the autos had major t!a.rrtege and lhe other two moderate, polk:e Pid. ,. . • ' • • . ' • \hl!fMar, Junt ), l"l Joaquin Trustee Disputes Change Procedures By PAMELA HALLAN .. M9 Dlltr ,..., II.it A routine req\ieat for currlcu1um changes al a school in the San Joaquin Elementary Schoo! District erupted into a dispult over procedure "''ednesday. Gratlan Bider!. cha1r"man of the Board or Trustees, chargtd lhe admin istration ~·ith .. bringing !hings lo the board at \he eleventh hour when plans lire solar along that the board bas little choice but to ~p· prove them." North An1erican, Collins Finance Agreement Set A management agreement under which North American Rockwell Corporation would provide additional financing for Collins R.adio Company and in turn would gain control of the Colllrui board wa1 an· nounced Wednesday by the chainnen of the boards of directors of the two com- panies. Under the agreement, which must yet :>e. approved by both boards and by lhe ::Oil in.s shattholdcrs, North A1nerican would purchase· $35 million of a ne w issue of Collins converllble preferred stock and ;r,rou1d have warrants to purchue an ad- titional ~ million of Collins common 1tock. A price of $18.50 per share would be !stabllshed for both types of stock. ~ part of the plan, NAR "'ould have he right lo elect a majority on the :Ol\ins board of directors, through its \tock purchases. A North American spokesman fiald the :entative agttement probably will be )resented to the boards of the. two firms ~r their approv al within a month. Dana Point E yes Outi-ig·ger Races ~1ember1 of the Dana Point Chamber 1r Commerce have begun planning for 1pectacular Hawaiian outrigger races ,.hich will be included in the Dana Days :-elebratkln later this summer. The races. which Ydll stretch from ...a gun a Beach to Dana Harbor , were the :ubject of a recent general membership nttting, where local rea'!dents intere1ted n forming an outrigger cre.w de!cribe.d he 1port and showed A movit. The racl"s are planned for Aug. I, with a eparate event for an ell-woman team ~anntd. The Dana Days will be held a day after he formal dedication of lhe entire harbor 'Omplex, July 31. History Society Sets First Meet Talb by several longtime resident! nd a film will be featured al lhe firll pen meeting of the oew Laguna Beach l1storical Society tonighl at 7 .30 o'clock. Tiie group Wednesday received a finan- ial boost to its new organ.itation v.·hen hr city council voted to a\locale S3,00D in upport of planned cultural 3ctivities. The meeting. open to lhe public. wil! be .cld at the Women 's Clu b. 2116 St. Ann 'a lrivt . Speakers will include Genevie..,.e laniel1. Richard Jahraus. Glenn Veddtr, lea Whittlesey and temporary chairman larry Jtlfrey. Refreshments will bt ErVfd. OIAM&I col'\T DAILY PILOl Oll~MG~ COAIT PU8l.llHll+6 COM,~y l•~•rt H, w,.,, ,,..._, ..... hllllt!W J 1t\: 11. c .. r1.., V1N "'9.._,.W~I~ n,.,.., ic,,.;1 IOl1W Tkt••• A. M•r,J,IR• /rill ..., ..... , ... Ck11ln M. loot ltlt~1 ri P. Hi ll ,,.,.mr.n. MllMtlnir 111i.n ............ Offk. Jlf Fer11t Aw•"MI M•mite •'""'""P.O. le•""'· t2•S1 S• C~ Offk• J05 ~.11~ u c.,.,1~. 11 •• 1. ,1,12 .............. coi" M~· no w.11 ••'I ''""' M"""'°'r INt~; N1J JOI-I •oo.:e--•rd Hllllllftl!Oll l•kll! 1111J 9H<fl ..... lt•I .. "I'm Ured ef having lhil happtn," 'aid Bid1rt. "I'm tired of p1.tttln1 t.nt cart btfort the horH.'' Bldart crltlclud the adml.nl1tr1Uon lot net brln&In1 lh1n11 to tbe boArd whlla in tht Idea stagt. Superintendent Ralph Gatts e:il'pl11lned that a program mu st bt developed lo "' some eztent so that il can be adequately ex plained when presented for board ap- proval. , The program brought lor approval WedneMiy wu a curriculum chanat at Irvine Jnll!rmedl1tt School whlch wlll allow 1ludtnt1 le tlU two Mmestert t f 1clttlct Ln t ither aeventb or t lChth 1r1de and wlll •llow them le tUt fort ltn language as an l"lectlve instead of a re· quiremC'nt in the i;eventh gr11de The program also would provide a few new clesses such as or a I {'om- munlcations, home management and en· vironmental science Dr. "'illiam Stocks, A s s i s I ant iuperintendc nl ror tn1lrucliC1a, lo\d the beard that the chan1e1 were ml!rely mod1Hc1llon1 and wouldn 't make a big difference. "But you need our 1pproval tonight s• that you can register children before the end of school," said Bidart. '"Kids will have to be registered anyway if we give our approval or not.'' said Trustee Philip Bradfield. The bo11rd voted to approve the request for the curriculum ch»nge!, but en the suaaestion or 'l'ruster Robtrt Dameron uked tbt administration to hold a work.shop on aome or the l!ltml!nts in the new (lrogra1n such as ton1lngliflg of seventh and eighth 1raders. 1'he ('Urriculun1 changes arc part of a nc\v trend to make interrned1ate ~chool a rnore contiguous two-year prosran1. 1c- c:ord1n~ to Princi pal John Delfo.tonaco. To do this a child nu1y have 1he san1e. horneroorn teachl'r fur two }ears. n1ore team 1ench1ng wtJI take place. and rnore individualized scheduling ~·111 be done sci lh!t somt sevtnlb ljlod eighth i radUJii will be 11:1 the aame cl1ue1 If wor~ at the aame level. "You should have come to us wi!h these ideas first before proj!ran1s wer• dl"veloped." said Bidarl. "You probably v•ouldn't have tol d us about these new ap• pro!'ches if "" hadn·t brought all this out '' t>el~lonaco agreed to go into each facet of the program in the propostd workshop before eonUnutng with plans lor SC'!>" lrmber. • Fast, Co1npany Zoning Change Advised Lobby ist at Top Sec ret Mee t BOSl'ON (UPI ) -Former presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger .said a StetUe busines1man accidentally got into a meeting of the National Stcurity Council in 19411. received a top-secret briefing Oil lhe Berlin crisis and a greeting from Prl!sldent John F. Kenn edy before he was discovered. Laguna Councilmen Ini tiate A ppeuls Procedure Both the names and the situation have been changed in Salinger's novel, "On lnatructions of l\ty Government," \\'hich lhe former press secretary dls· cussed Wednesday 1t the con\·entlon of lhe Americ an Book Sellers' Associa- Uon. But Salinger said the besis of the incident was true. He aald the unidentified buslness1nan helong to the Air ForC'e Nation- al Security Advisory Council, a private advisory org;i.nization. and hl'ld come to Wai;hington to lobby for n1ore aerospace appropriations. He arrived late and ca:Jled the secretary of Lhe chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. "He aaked her where the meeting was and she said the White House," Salinger said. "Apparently she only heard National Security Council. The man said I'll never be able lO gl"t in there and she answl"red. don't worry, I'll get your name on the list." Salincer said the businessman \\'as met by presidential aides and secur· ity officers and he got into the meeting "just II! the Hghts went out and they started to project to p secret slides and information on the Berlin crisis." The man realized he was in the ·wrong meeting "'hen he sa1.,. Le~1ay, the President. the head of lhe CIA and the secretary of state, Salinger said, In fact, Kennedy walked by him at the end of the briefing. palled him on the knee and said "Things are pretty tough toda_v." Controversy over an au to mob i 1 e st.o rage lot in Laguna Canyon has in- spired the Laguna Beech City Council to initia te a change in it! appeals procedure and may br ing about a zoning change. Planning Director Y.'ayne P.foody ad · vi.~ed the cow1cil this week th11.t existing ordin11nces do not provide for appeal of planning commission approval of a site plan. The onlv action the council could take, ~1oocly s8id, "'ould be to . .ask the com· mission to re consider, if it felt atl im· proper action had been taken. Mosl commUJ1ities. he noted , provide for appeal to the City Council in ~ile plan disagreements and he _recommended an appropriate amendment to the zoning ordinance to permit this. The council voled unanimously to instruct the plan· ning commis.<Jion lo start the amendment procedure. The action of the C'ouncil. how,ver, ~·ill not affect the ca~ that set off the con- trol'ersy -installation of an auto storage lot for Philllps Buick at I IJ Canyon Acres Drive. Re sident Andre\1' \Ving had called the at1en!1on of the c11y to th!' t;ic1 Iha\ pav- ing \1'as being done 011 rhe site and a slop "·ork order was issued when il developed no permits had beer1 taken out. Subsequently, a teniporary use permil was issued and the site plan approved by the commission. but. according 10 r..toody, the applicant still has not con1p!ied with requirf'ments of the plan re1·iew. ap. parcntly pending council review of the matter Jn addition lo recommf'nding initiation He was di!COvered shortly after the President left. Officials solved the security breach, Salinger said, by requiring the man , a retired Air Force colonel, to telephone Washington every 15 minutes and tell officials "''here he Wa l . ' Cle1nente Co11ncil Okays Elroy .l\lcCaw, a .. (The New York Times ident ified Uie businessman as wealthy Seattle lelevialon executive who died la!t year). Com1n1111ity Develop111ent Count ;nn Among Three A 296-unlt planned community del'elop-~ ment calcufated to "place th• falt<ri"g I Harbor Hlll~ Golf Course won its final ap- \ prov al Wedne9day Jron1 San Clemente T k Murder Vl.Ctl•lflS '---.c~e°t~:~1~~~~ agreed wilh a private run lrnffio l"1l0S"ltanl"s ret"1lmmendali on on street ~·idths in the private development By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of !ht DlllJ '"'' St•tt • A' mysterious multiple murder case in ·which a LI!. Hab(a m11n i1 one of three victims -wilh pos~ibly more bodiez to be found -was unfolding today in Los Angeles. The principal suspect. already jailed in a separate rape and robbery case, was scheduled for arraignment at mid-morn· ing on three counts of homicide . Detectiv es werr keeping a shroud (If secrecy over how John P. Hendrix, 35, was linked to gunshot slayin gs of two security guards and a retired railway clerk. lhe Los Angeles railroad yerds. Police said he had also been shot twi~ and robbed . Questioned toda y about)lhe possibility of more grim disco'lftie~. a police spo ke sman said he knew of none so far. '"Northern California 23. Southern Californ ia 3," he remarked of the grim, multiple murder 1core er the past week. Parking Meter Theft Suspects F acing H earing and resolved an issue \.l'hich left planning commissioners in a stalemate lest wttk. Unlike another firm 's preceding plan for a mobile home park, the planned C'ommunity application by La Quinta Styleline Developmt!nt Co. or Ne"·port Beach drl!'A' -no opposition from sur- rounding neighborhoods. The Townhouse !imlts v.•ill be fro1n l.000 to 1,400 square fee!. Plans several months ago lo replace tlie links with a mobile home park quick · Ty grew into a weeks·long controversy and eventua l city denial. A small pitch.and-putt golr course "·ill replace U1e larger links v.•hen lhf housing developn1ent is compll•ted. 'rhe existing course clubhouse ~·ill becon1e the co1n- 111unlty"s meeting and recreation hall arter temporary use as a.sales office. said spokesmen for the applicant \Vednesday . Planning commissioners transmitted !he issue to the council after a 2·2 deadlock on !lie 1nat1er of ~·idth or a slreel 10 be kno11• as Avenida la (..'uenla . Development proposals "·ere for nar- row road1~·ays which "·o uld discourage nn·!'lreel parking a\\·ay fron1 spectal guest areas. A y,•ider main thorou~hrare 1hrough the project, de1·eiopers argued. would CQnfltct "'ilh recommendations From 111e Fetieral Housing A<lminis1ra11on . and also ¥.·ould destroy Ifie plans (or !he projC'cl. After more than hour's .sludy \Ved- nesday. councilmen agreed in a 4-1 votf'. Councilman 'T'homas O'Keefe, also a staunch foe of the rnnbilr home park, ct1sl the only dissenting vote. Victims -all slain and stuffed into car trunk! and in one ease a pickup truck bed -are Eugene Bealer, 35, of 500 W. Olin- da Ave .. La Habra, Leland \\'ebb, 3f!, t1f Los Angt:les and Charle5 Haye1, 71 , of Eagle Rock. Tht investigation was being handled by homicide delt"clives at the LAPD"z l"ewton Division. who hinted additlonal murder victims may be found. Four pe rsons accused oI cracking park· ing meltr! in Southland communitie!\ to 1he IU!le of SI00,000 before Laguna Beach police crackf'd their carefull y planned operation ~·ere ordered Wednesday to fa ce preliminary hearing June II in Santa Ana municipal court. Superb luxury in Pure Wool Pile Bealer. last seen t.tay 25, ¥:as found in the trunk of his car which wa11 parked 1n Hendrix ' driveway when police "'ent 111 the residence Y.'tdnesday alter somehow connecting him lo the cases. Security guard Webb. reported mi!\~ing by his 'A"ife Monday afte r fa iling to come home from a dep artment store Job the nigh! before ~·a~ also found in a Yehicle . Webb had been shot t"'ict , robbed and laid out in his pickup truck bed. In· ve.~ligators said, Judge Paul fo.1asl "·ill preside O\'f'T th!! hraring set for Guthrie Jones. 34 : hi.'1 "'ife. Beatrict Jones. 21 : bolh transients and Ch11rles Leon Adams. 25. and \Villa Dean Rotramel. 21 : both of Santa Ana . All art' held ~·ithout bail. byKarastan of an appeals procedure . Planning Direc· tor f..loody said he agreed that th t storage lol use, though permitted in the 1.11nC'. L'i not desirable in the area \\•hith is <i m11jor entrance to Laguna was sug- gested ·'high prio-rity" to con.sider .:in1cn<ling or changing !he zoning Lc\r Allison , '.l"hO said he so ld the pro- perly. 11·hich he had 011·ncd since 1!146, lo Phillips. comn1en\ed, •·r11e. always heard they wanted Lo move !he businesses out in \ht" canyon. l\"s zoned for it. \\lhy all the fuss'.'" \\'lth regard 10 a requirement for landscaping on the property adjacent to !he flood control dit ch. AllL~on pointed ou t that the rnain canyon se y,·er run s under that area and advised caution in digging for planting:. Councihnan t:d.,..·ard Lorr added. "For a long lime citizens have been disturbed by having auto· agencies dispersed through the community. One of the most JQgical places for an aulo agency i! out in the canyon. away from the city. Pe<iple concerned with preserving lhe yil lage at- n1o.sphere should cooperate in any erforl .' like this." "The problem," s11id Ma.vor Richa rd (iuldberg, "is that everyone wants his ~ Ol\'11 part of !own lo retain lhe village fl l- rnosphere.. I hope fo.1r . Moody will be able to co1ne up with suitable zoning lo please - everyone.'' A woman 1\•ho identified hers,lf as a longtime canyon resident 'concluded the rli~cuss1on by announcing. "I'm sick of having to co1ne down here and Jight all the time to keep commercial enterprises , out of the Canyon :' V iolin Br eaks i\fark LO:\IDON (AP \ - A London dealer, \\'d llam Hill & Sons. !odey jumped the 1\orld record auction price for a violin nearly four rimes. paying $201 .600 fnr iJ1e Lady Blunt Slradi\'ari11s at Solheby"s. The previous record was $J2,800 . set at Sottieby's in 1968. The 251) year old Lady Rl11nl wa.~ sold by Sam Bloomfiel d of California. 9-~t ,.x., 1• 0 . Ca nc:erned about her elderly husband who vanished ri1ay 29. ltayes· wife filed a missing per1ons report and friends later noticed lht couple's car parked near Adams and Miss Rolramel were ar- rC'!'ted ;1t their apartment ~111 y :I shorlly after Laguna officers gr abbed David Steven Perez, 19, end ~1ichae1 John Di· nC"en. 18. bot.h of El Monte . assertedly in Ille act of brf'aking open meters on Cliff Drive. Dineen and Perez ha\'e agreed to tl?stily for the prosecution in return for dismissal charges of conspiraC'y to com- mi1 grand theft. Karetfan cell1 this carP•t Spectacular. So will you wh•n you '"a nd fMI th• magnificent lu xury of its thick, dMp pure wool pile. lt'1 amazing price of ju1t $10.95 a squ•r• yard i1 due t o •ma jor bre1kthrou9h in wool tech nology. Karasten g iv•s ••di fiber• 1pecial bulkin9 treatment 10th• y•rn it. "fatter," •nd more re1llient. A truly r•mark•ble value • a . ... IF YOU CAN "T coriIE IN - CALL U.S. Plane Cr ashes l\1ADRtD (AP) - A U.S. Alr Force je.~ tanker pla111l" "'ilh five men aboard cr11she.d today near Guadalajara, north of Madrid, and there were no reports of any survivors. officials at the TorTejon Air Base reportl!d. The Kll5 9."a9 rt. turning to Torrejon . The cau se of the crash vta! not known. l . .aguna Beach police later extradited Jones from the Baker, Ort., jail cell "·here he was aw1!ting court action on narcotics charges filed in that com- munity. Hi! wife wa! 111Tested as she cot nff a bus returning from Oregon and drug charges added to her dossier when lt allegedly "WJlS IOU!ld that !ht WllS Cl!.r- n ·ing btnzedrine tablets and ha!hish in her purse. Mission Viejo Workshops ' Offered by A1·tist Group A variety of worbhof>1 will be offered In Julf by the Mission Viejo Assoc iation of Artisla-and Craftsmen. Painting, clayw1:1rklng, knotting •nd "·earing all will be taucht by qualified In- structors. J•ck Taylor will teach a class Jn rlay on f'rldays attrtlng July 9 at Lindo Vlala School in MJsslon Viejo. Children 6-10 will attl"nd fro m 1:30 to 3 p.m. and pupils from ti yeara ot •1e on up will attend from 1:30 lO 11 :30 a.m. -•-_ ... ,, 1.... •~ 1., ...... , ... ,.,.,..,loilnn ··~ '"" "'" .... ·-... ----· -membl"ra and SIO for non member1. M11creme tArtl!tk: lcnottlnl(l •nd wrar· Ina will ht 1.:1u,1thl by Dre Smith and F'ern R11Ran for persoru nine yl!1r111nd over. The clae1 will be 1'utsdsy• and Ttlursd11 ys from July 6 lo July la from I to 3 p.m. in the Linda .Vista multipurpo8t: room. The fet i8 $S for members and $11 for non members. Ftlt pictw-et and fabric palnUng will be orl effil to 1tudenlJ five through tight ~t11r1 old on Tutlday1 and Thursday! from I \o 3 p.m. from July 20 to July 29 in the Lindi Vi1ta multlpurpose room . The fee will be si for members and S4 for non m•tnbers and all m1ueria\s will be aupplled. ClA\!ts In oil oeint)na.for students ~ho knoll"'how to dra" also ma)' -be. held H thrre Is enouj!h lntere~I. Pro,pecllve 11udenl! n1ay caU Can>lyn Zubris, 830- 0079 for inlornllltlon. F'or inforina;;oo nn re-Rlstrallon call Dorl~ Swanson, prc!ldent, 837-3143, PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNER The J7 color• are 1,,.c.teculer too • -TIT OUR ftlVOLVINfl CHA RGt- O!Mft Mon ., Tltun. Ir Fri. l wH. 646--0275 for 1.n expm-t """'' ('(lnsullarit ¥.'ho "·ill CQnl" to ~·our hom,. \\·hh 11amplts "'itlmut 11nr ~-· ohllJrt1l1on lo you! Your favorit e inttrior de,iQ'71er u:ill be h.a.pp11 to 011is L you :215 HARICR ELVO. CCST A ME SA, CALIF • e .. 6.0 21~ , I I 7 I I \ 7 • San Cle1nenie Capistrano VOL. &!, NO. 132, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's F I TEN CENTS Jury Chief Blasts Planner Over alk Orange County Grand Jury Forem~n Doreen Marsha ll of Newport-Beach Wednesda y sharply censured Planning Commission Chairman Woodrow But· terfield for announcing an appeara~ before the jury to the press. "Members of lhe jury noted with gurprise a story appearing in the local press regarding your meeting with the J\l/Y scheduled, reportedly for Tuesday lJlOfning," read a letter from Mrs. Marshall to Butterfield. un Rights l'iolated? "We are concerne<i because neither the Grand Jury nor it.s foreman had received any communication from you requesting such a meeting. "In our opinion the ne'"·spaper reports regarding this matter have b e e n misleading to the public and to the county administration which we regret," the let· ter rontinued. "If you wish to have the Grand Jury in· vestigate a specific matter or to meet with the jury for this purpose, we should appreciate the courtesy of d wr:tten re- quest." The letter also not.ed that the Jury's Planning and Environmental Problems Qnnmittee "bas been ~<:viewing the policies and procedures followed by the Planning Commission and will be m. terested in receiving any information you wish to make available to tt." Butterfield in a stalement to the press Tuesday said be bad :.:.."'!covered in· formation thal the Planning Commission had been inrorrectly advised in the mat· ter of the use permit for the future Sad· d!eback Community Hospital In Laguna Hills Leisure World. He ~aid they had been told that a hospital was proper use for the property where the facility wiU ~built but that he had discovered later thal this was not so. His asserUons were denied by the CoWlty Counsel 's office which said that the property was being legally u5ed as a site for a hospital. Mrs, Marshall's letter noted that But. terfield 's announced appearance be.fore J oun on u Lawsuit Looming On Golf Access , By JOHN VALTERZA. 01 l~t DtUy Piiot S1111 A lawyer for embattled San Clemente landO"'ner G. Carson Rasmussen in· timated· to city councilmen Wed nesday lbat his client might sue the city over a San Clemente Council Eyes Employe Pay San Clemente cou ncilmen will tackle lht issue of Cmploye raise requests in a special study session Monday night. they decided Wednesday after receiving latest proposals from the city's two bargaining group~. \Y het her any increases al all would come [rom lhe informal study session is ln doubt. Councilmen and city staff have re peatedly s;iid thal funds do not exist for an y substantial rais<'~ Police and other public safely person· nel are seeking the largest percentage In· creases in wages of the two separa!e bargaining employe groups . In a proposal 9.clLvered by employe rep resentalive Police Lt. RRy Hartman Wednesday the increases would range from 15 percent for several top ad· minstrat1 ve salaries to 10 percent for patrolmen, seasonal lifeguards a nd fire men. •.: · Btlsidrs the salary incre ases v;h!t'h "'ould coS! 1n the range or $70,000. lhe public safety employes are adamant in their choice of a changeover lo the state- adm1nistered Public Employes Retire- ment System . Th~ p1an, howeve r, has drawn strong disfavor from som~ ~uncilmen i'\past 1tudies on the pensio n issue. The remainder of the city workers through their association are seeking an average 7.5 percent cost--0f-living raise. plw several fr inge benefits. Jn their request to councilmen delivered Wednesday the miscellaneous emp!oyes seek four wee ks' vacation after 10 years of service. overtime, tuition reimbursement. holiday pay, an aulo allowance . shifts in emp\oye classifica· tion in some jobs, plus improved health and life illS urance packager;. Despite the scope of requests from btllh groups. councilmen are expected lo hold -.thair bard:liDe.aJ)p[OJl_Ch. tl'lj~x_e~QD__AAY increases In wages. Several have pointed lo the general re cession as one reason for keeping 1alaries down. Thus far the budget atudy seasoa has yielded no firm cuts In a tight rise.ti document which actually shows $400,000 Jess !ff expenditures over last year. Besides the salary question. councilmtn are still faced with deciding the fate of the five-year<apltal lmprov~ents pro- gram. requests for an lncr,.-Sed au,b!idy for the chamber of com roe and other proposed eit:penditurts. A large Bmount of und~ !or the pro- posed new torilm ly clubhouse •lso ~ight come from the city cofftrs. Th~t expense ..alone would amount kl 'bout 1230,000. Mayor Wa lter Evans Jr. t ald lhe Mon· day i1eS!llon might e&nd to TueM:lay t vcn!ng ,,., well to allow time to c1tcll up on 111 lhe loose ends to lht city fin11nclal ~cture. • controversial issue of access to hundreds 1>f acres near the city golf course. Bernard Allen, appearing during the oral communications segment of the agenda , issued a harshly-worded state- ment for Rasmussen . The city council asse.rtedly violated the landowner's rights to two easements across the city links when n chose recently le label an e1'tension of Avenida Cornelio as the major collector street to a large planned community development proposed for Rasmussen's land. Allied with the city action tv.·o weeks ago after the longest hearing in recent years was a provision that golf carts only could use the public easements a~ross the golf course. ...,._; Those easements. Allen stressed. were granted to Ra smuss en by the city in ex- change for a land gift which resulted in a Little League ball diamond, fir ing range and city storage yard. To deny the use of the easements. Allen told glum coo ncilmen, violated his client's constitutional right s. He also charged that the city's interest in elin1inaling use of the easements revolved around proprietary in terest, because the city owns the golf course and receives profits from it. He also blamed an "emoliona1Jy.charg· ed clima te. fear of declining property values and the desire to maintain th e sta tus quc)'' as other reasons for de nial of th e access route. Cornelia's extension. which couilcilmen authorized under assessment dist rict pro· ceedings. would cos! up lo a half million dollars lo build. Allen said, and its usefulness to the land in queslion could be challenged. In a large document presented to the councilmen, Allen charged a yea rs.old at- tempt lo thwart devel opment of his client's land. The city, he said, "has shilly·shallied around and chosen an alternate access - a type of subterfuge -to gain city benefi ts at the: expense of Mr . Rasmussen.'' he claimed. While he stressed that Rasmusstn "does not desire to enter Into a suit," the issue wou ld make a good court action. To tend teeth to the !latemenl, th!! lawyer asked councilmen to resolve the issue within 30 days. The chances for a su it also were hinted at by City Attorney F. MacKenzie Brown who two weeks ago sai.d the city 's action in controlling the use of the owner's ease- ment would make a good court J C3t. Councilman Thom as O'KeeJe, himself a civil attorney, agreed. ---·-· -----.. - East Basin Crowded boat berths at Dana Harbor are r.art of 200 slips already opened al the county's new recrealion facility. rt wa~faunched of· fic.ially today wilh a boat tour and seagoing lunch for VIPs who had a first hand look at the multimillion d oll ar snug ·harbor. Cafe Sig11 Bid Rejected A San Juan Capistrano area restaurant owner lost bis battle for equ ality with his neighbors in sig n height to "en· vironment." John Edwards, owner of Buffy's Restaurant. 28722 Camino Capistrano. had appealed to the Board of Supervisors from a denia l by Zoning Administrator Ray Reed which refused a variance to raise his business sign tD SO feet. Attorney William Wl\('{lxen of Laguna Beach, Tepresenting Edwards. argued Buffy's 35-foot·high sign ('{IUld not be seen from the paralleling San Diego Freeway becaµse Of two 4S..foot..high service sta· lion signs nearby which were installed alter he ha.d put up his legal sign. . --. - Wilcoxen argued tha l It w a s "discrimination" to allow variances for the other signs and deny Edwards' ple1. ''It's an environmental problem ," said Fifth Districl Supervisor Ronald Caspers in moving for denial of lhe higher sign. "Three wrongs do not make a right. 1 hope Jaws will require lowering all 1lgns soon." Casptrs said he re('{lgnJzed Edwarm• problem Inasmuch a11 the restaurant waa located in a depre!!ed a r ea topographically but that environment must be the primary con11id1ration. View Blo~ker OK Furnace S park,s Ckniente Blaze ----.. ___ ·---~- County Backs Dana Construction An owntr'J right' to develop his prt'P perty won out Wednesday over his oe.Jghbor'a desire for• view. Richard Root of Dana Point wa1 given permWion by un1nlmous •clinn of coun- ty 1iupervtsor1 to build an addiUon to his apartment horn! between Seville Pl•ce ind the Street of the Ruby Lantern , 47!1 north of S.n MarJno Place. His neighbors vigorously protuted r-e ~·eek ago the vRri1utce he needed 10 en- croach on th! front and rear yard stl· b11cka to build the 1ddiUon. "Don't ht 8cte"°'ie3 lo ecnloglcal rape of Dana Polnt," warned r\l!ighbor Don Beddoe, 31442 Street of the Blue Lantern. He 1od otherl said their view of lhe ocean would be blocked by Roos' con- struction. Supervi!lOr Ronald Casper1, whose district lnclu<IN Oana Point, urged lhe aclion Wednesday. "Ocv~lopment or Oana Point was spot· ty and haphazard ln lhe past. There were man y vacant Iota ullowing view!! from others nearby," Ca!lpera: explained . "Now the boom sought in the twenties fs here and the views 1tre being lost to new construction. We wlU hsvt more pro- bltms lilte this IOQn." An elderly San Clemente couple tumed the floor furnace on In their home this mornln&. left f o r doughnuts, then returned to find the llving room abl1ie. Fin Chief Merton W. Ha ckett said painter's Larpaullns over the furnace cau1hl flrt as Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Fox were out. Damage w11 confined to a uc-. lion of the 1lvln1 room. The dollar •mount, the chle! saJd. was about l30(). The borne 111 ~ Avenlda Magdalena la being repainted, the chief nld. Had the couple not returned home at about 6:15 e.m. lbe fire would "ave quickly spread to the rest el the !>owe, Hacke« uld. lht Grand J did not take place. Butterfield had also said he would Ofipital matter before the mmission Tuesda y. HI!! djd ly reference to the subject was discussion of another matter when a itioner started to read from the arti· cle uoting Butterfield on the "pooii" ad· vi the commission had received.'' e commission ch.airman halted the re ding abruptly with, "the wording o( th t .arLicle was very unfortunate.'' The use permit for the hospitaJ was granted by unanimous action of four commissione rs present May 4. Previously the commission had deadlocked 2·2 on the i!!Ue. Commissioners Arnold Forde of the Fiflh District who was absent on a trip lo Europe: at !he time was alleged to have a conflict of interest in the hospital question because he was financially in- terested in the Mission Community Hospi tal in the sa me area . a anc Down the Mission Trail Twelve Students Named to Group MISSION VIE.JO -Twelve ~1ission Viejo High Schoo! students ha ve been selected to become members ol the Society of Outstanding Amer ican High School Student!. They are Richard Lawson Gillenwaters, John Robert Nimmo, Denise Ann Benton, Penny Schaeffer. Deborah Lee Wasbln. Debora Sue Ma tson . Donna LyM Con· n11Uy, Bruce Merrill LeClatr. Kathy Eli.ubetb McGowan, Hans Gilbert Pun· can, Daniel James Neufeld and Judy Ann Jacobson. . . Studen'5 selecled for the honor will have a chance to earn renewable $1.000 college scholarships. They are selected for their academic achievement and civic resp:insibllity. • Student ~lemorlal MISS IO N VIEJO Plans for establishing a memorial for students who have died while members of the student body of Mission Viejo High School have been announ ced by the. Student Council. Anyone wishing to donate fund! for the project may send contributions t.o the Memorial Fund, AsSQCiated Student Body. Misi.ion Viejo High School. La Paz and Chrisanta, Mission Viejo, 92575. • Talent for 4th CAPISTRA NO HIGHLANDS -Beauty contestants. band members and boo!h sponsors are being sought by tho Cap i.stra no Highla nds H ome o w n er s Association for their Fourth of July ac· tivities. Contestants In the Miss Capistrano Highlands end Little Mi~ C;ipo contests are needed at!i art people who can play mu!!ical instrumenl!J for the parade. Clubs or organizations wishing to sponsor a food or game booth for the holiday ac- tivit y which will be staged this year on July 5 also are sought. Information is available by calling Mrs. Chuck Bennett, e.'JB.3~48 or Mrs. Richard Buss, 831·24l6. Mrs? Marcella Creepnic:k Is In charge of the beaufy contest.II, 83(1.- 1849. La Christianita Parade Has New Float Division A.ne.w~dlvi.slan_will \)j'~JO: the list _ of winners in this year's annual F'leat.a La Chrl!tianlla Pairade -a traphy for the best loca l, noncommercial noat. Parl!lde Ch•lnnan Sam Schltger aaid this week that the "Local flo1t Sweepstakes" compl!titlon will be llmlted to entries from San Clemente. Capistrano Beach, Dena Point and San Juan C.plstrano. · The new l!lwari! wll\ boolt to 130 the tolal numbtr of troph.let which will bf: given to winners in the 1nnu1l July 17 par1de -OM: Of the slate's largest. The loc11.I sweepst•kea will be 1mong the five top dlvlskml In the competition. Entries wlll hive 'to be . registered by June 30, Schleger 11ld. Local .businessmen And residents will· log to spon!M)T 1 trophy are 11Ull being anught by the members of the Ch1mbe.r ol Commtrea Women'• -DI v I al on. ~ix Shells In Corona Auto Found From Wire Services YUBA CfTY -An .automatic pistol has been found on the Jack L. Sullivan ranch, site of most or the graves of the 23 vic-- tims of a mass slaying. it was learned to- day. The pistol. a 9--milhmeter automa tic. and 20 shells found with it were sent to lilt state crime laboratory at Sacramento for ballistics tests. In court dOCtJments xporting the charge against suspect Ju V. Corona. the sheriff's offiCf! said i had found six nine-milllmeter shells in his 1971 panel truck. Authorities investigating the grisly crime nevtr have indicated that any of !he victims died froJTl-bullet wounds . The bodies discovered -a!ong lhe feather River had been hacked and stabbed. Aerial photographs taken with an In· frared camera wete being processed lo help officials determine whether there are' more hodies buried in the area Cf the crime. It was expected l-0 take tv.·o dl)'s to process !he pholographs. She riff Roy D. Whiteaker. who says he is convinced mor e bodies wl!I be found. was forced to wilhdraw his cre~·s after ihev started diggin,ll: al one "indent.ation '' !imi1ar to those that have turned out to be crude graves. The crews found the ground still too wj:t. So far, 2.1 lransienls. far m worke r& and rfrifters have been found hacked and stabbed to death In crude graves in orchards along the Feather River. ,Juan V. Corona, 37. a ~1exican bom farm lalmr contractor with a poor com· mand of English, Wll!I formally arraigned in Just ice Court Wednesday nn tO counts of murder -Ute 10 h<ldies exhumed by the time he was firs t taken to court one v.·eek: hefore. ''I'd like to get it over .and be done with it." Whiteaker said as he discussed the con tinuing sea rch ror grave.site s. "f believe there are some bodies out there that will never be found." The sheriff ls using infr ared aerial photography oC the orchards in an e(fort to spot areas where the soil has been disturbed. Results should be available Friday. Another potential ·grave.site still is under water and can't be probed until ll drie:s, the sheriff said. O~aage <:out Weather -nie clouds-wlll roll by early on Friday, followed by fa ir skiea and temperatures ranging from 68 de- gree11 along the shoreline to 74 further inland. INSIDE TODi\ Y Hf'!rofn addict who rUIU up to 15 bags o. da11 rit cost of 1150 leaves film 01 finol wornfng to younua ters. Stor11. Pagt S. l ff nit I Mlfrlltl l~ l C1Wfl,.l1 Y .,. .......... , .. ,, C1tcc111,.. u, -t Miit~! '~""' 14 c1<1~1t11W u~ N111au1 ,._, ... COl!llt \ U Otlllh CW•l1 t c,,., __ N f' lYhll ,..,,.,. 1• 0.lt~ Ntlktt I J-"l i1-U CH'tOr~•• I ilftll M1rll.it. 1'°11 1!t1l0tY! ,... ' TlllWbl411 II Sllltr!l lMllM ll·lt T~1t11" ll•lt "1nlnt t 1 .. 11 W11thtr 4 ...,_te_ If WllMll'I M ... 11-U AMI LIMtn U WtrNI fNw'I H ' • f DAIL V PILOT SC Joaquin Trustee Dispute·s Change Procedures By PA~ELA HALLA.'IJ Qol """ "'9Ur 'I"" llt" It. r.utlne requeat fOr curriculum changes al a school 1n the San Joaquin Ell!mentary School District er.upted into a diapute over procedure Wednesday. Grati•n Bidart, chairman or the BG&rd of 'l'ruatees, ch1rged the adminislration V.'ilh "bringing things to the board at the eleventh hour when plans are so rar along that th• board ha s little choice but to ap· prt1ve them." North American, Collins Finance Agreement Set A m1n1fi:ement agrttment under which North American Rockwell Corporation ~·ould provide addilional financing for Collins Radio Compa11y and in turn would galn control of the Collins board t,•:as an· nounced Wednesday by the chairmen of the boards of directors of the lwo com· panics. L:nder the agreemenL which must yet oe approved by both boards and by the ;;o!lins shareholders, North American wrmld'purchase S.U million of a new Issue of Colllns convertible prefttred stock and P•ould have warrants to purehase an ad- Jition&I $30 million of Collins common 1tock. A price of SIB.fl() per share would be !stabllshed for both types of stock . As part of the plan. NAR would have :he right to elect a majority on the ::Oll ins board of directors, throush Ill 1tock purch1se1. A North American spokesman said the :entative agreement probably wlll be )resented lo the boards of !he two firms '.<lr thtir approval within a month. 1 Dana Point Eyes Outrigger Races Members o( the Dana Point Chamber 1f Commerce have begun planning for ;pectacular Hawaiian <lulrigger races ,·hich wtll bf: included in lhe Dana Days :elebralion later this summer. The races. which will stretch from ·..aguna Beach to Dana Harbor, were the :ubject of a recent 1eneral membership neeting, whNe local residents interested n formins an outrigger crew described he tport and iho\.1-·ed a mo11ie. The races are planned for Aug, I, \lo'llh a ieparate event for an .all-woman team 1lanned. The Dana Days will be held a day after he formal dedicaUon of the entire harbor :omplu, JWy :11. History S~ciety Sets First Meet Tit& by several longtime resident.I 1nd a film Vi'ill be featured al lhe first .pen meeting of lhe new Laguna Beach listorical Society tonight I t 7:30 o'clock. The group Wednesday received a finan· ·ial boost to Its new organltation when he city council \'oted to allocate $3 ,000 ln upport of planned cullural activit ie!>. The meeting. open to the public, ~·ill be 1l"Jd at the Women 's Club , 288 St. Ann 's lrivr. Speakers w!ll Include Genevieve Janiels , Richa rd J ahraus. Glenn Ved~tr, lea Wh ittles,y and lemporary chairman tarry Jeffrty. Refreshments wHI be er\'ed. OIAHO.I COAIT DAILY PILOT OlllAMGll COAJ'( ,UIUIMll<f~ COMl"AH't 'ol>-rt N. W114 "'-'iMfll _,,,. PWI"""' J •• ~ •· c .. 1.., V\(tl """*""' .... _ ............... 'Tlt•••1 ic, •• 11 lli•"''' A. J,1,,.,lr.!11 ,,,.. ... irw ....... °'•ti .. H. t1ot ftl1~•"' P. Nill ,jl,UlllMO 111\ ..... \ng (41~ ....... t.M.• Oflk• 2J? Fo111t A¥•fl111 M1i1i119 1.lclrtu: ... 0 . low &66, •1&i2 s.. c1 ...... o•fk• lOS h•rtll El Ct111ht• ft11I, •1•12 -0-(: ... 11 ,t1oo\r m Wnt fl•f St<M ... ,.,..,..., 111c~1 ~ "'-' aou:~•rd """'"""" 1.-di! J117t f.o .,.,llY"d "I'm \Ired of having thi• hap~n ," r;a1d Bldart. "1 'm Urtd of pu tttna the cart btfore lhe hor11." Bldart crlllclaed lhe 1drntn11tr1Uon for not brl111Jn1 thl.nj1 to the botrd whJla ln the Ide• 111.tge. Superintendent Ralph Gates e1pl1 ined lhal a prograrn n1u1l be developed Lo sorne extent so that it can be adequate ly ex.pla ined When presented for board ap- proval. The proaram brought for approv11I Wednesday w11 a currlcu\un1 change ;;i.t l rYlnt Jnttrmtdlate School which wtll •Uqw 1t\fiMll \t 11~1 t'No temestera tf aclence In either u venlh or elahth aracie and will allow them lo take forelan 111.nguage l!I an elective lnste11d of a re· qulrement in the seventh grade. The program also would prov ide .a few new classes such as o r a I corn - munications, home management and en- \'ironmen!al science. · Dr. \\'illlam Stock!, A s s i ~t an t Fast. Co1npany Lobbyist at Top Secret Meet BOSTON (UPI) -Former presidential press secretary Pierre Sallnter said a Seattle buslne!!man accident.ally got into a mtel1ng ot the National , Security Council ln l9ftl, received a top-secret briefing on the Berlin crisis and a gretting from President John F. Kennedy before he was discovered . Botb the names end· the .sit.uatlon have been changed in Salinger's novel, "'On Instruct.Ions of My Government ," which the forrner press secretary dis- cusstd Wednesday at the convention of lhe Ameriran Book Sellers1 Associa· Lion. But Salinger said the basis of th' Incident was true. He said the unidentified businessman belong to lh e Air Force Nation- al Security Advisory Council, a privale ad visory organization. and had co rne to Washington to lobby for 1nore aeros pace approprlations. He arrlv@d late and called the secrelary of the chairman or the Joint Chie fs of Staff, Gen. Curtis E-~ • "'Re 1sked her v.·~re the meeting was and she ,;aid the Wh ite }louse." Salln11er said. "Apparently she only hea rd National Sf':Curity Council. The man said I'll never be able to 11el in therf': and she answertd. don·t worry. I'll gel your name on lhe list." Salinger said lhe businessman was met by presidential aides and secur· ity officers and he got into lhf': meeti ng "just as th e lighL~ '\ent out and they started to project lop secret slides and informali on on the Berlin crisis." Tile man realized he was in the wro ng meeting "'hen he saw Le~fay, the President, the head of the CIA and the secr,tary of state . Salinger sa id. In fact. Kennedy walked by him at the end of the briefing. patted him on the knee and said "Things are pretty tough today." He wa1 discovered shortly after the President left. Officials aolved the security breach. Salinger said . by requiring the man, a retired Air Force colonel, to telephone \Vashington every 15 minut.f':.5 and tell officials ~·here he V1!aS. (The New York Times idenUlied the businessman as Elroy ?1-JcCev.', a wealthy Se1ttle televlsJon eiec utlve who died last year). Countian Among Three Trunk Murder Victims By ARTHUR R. VI NSEL Of "'-0111\f ,Ii.I 111" A mysterious mull lple murder cai;e in "'hich .a La Habra man is one of three victims -with pos1ibly more bodies to be found -was unlold!n11 today in Loil Angeles. The principal su1pect. already jalled Jn a !ep1rate rapt: and robbery rase, w11 scheduled for 1rratgnment al mid-morn· ing 011 three counts of tlom icide. Detective• ~·ere keeping • lhroud er secrecy over how John P. Hendrl:., 35. was JJnkecl to gunshot slaylngs of lwo security guards and a rellred railway clerk. Vjctims -all sla in and stuffed into car trunks end in one case a pickup truck bed -.are Eugene Beal,r. 35, of 500 \\'.Olin- da Ave., La Ha bra . Le land ¥.'ebb, 35, of L-Os Angeles and Charles llayes. 71, or Eagle Rock . The Investigation was bf':ing handled by homicid' deltcllvts el ihe LAPD'.o; ~ewton Division. who hinted additional murder vic!l ms ma y bf: found. Bealer, last se@n May 25, was found in the trunk of Ills car """hictl wna parked In Hendrix' driveway whtn pohce went to the resideace \Yednesday afte r somehow connecting him to !hr: case~. Security gu.ard Webb, reported m1ss1ng by his wiff': f\.ionday after fa iling to come home from a dcpartmcnl ~!ore job !he night before was also fou nd in a vehl cfe. Webb had bf.'en shot twice. robbed and laid oul Jn his pickup truc.k bed. In· vestigator.o; said. Concerned about her elderly h11~band who vani-'"hed May 29. Hay@s' wife fileQ a missing persons report and frlendS later noUced !he couple's car parked near U.S. Plane Crashes MADRID (AP) -A U.S. Air Force ~t tanker p!a1e with five mtn aboard crashed today near Guadalajara, north of Mad rid. and lhere were no reports of any survivors , officia ls at the Tnrrejon Air Bast' reported. 'r}t@ KIJS was re- turning to Torrejon. The cause of the cra.o;h wa1 not kno\l\/Tl. • thf': Los Angeles railroad yards. Police aaid he had also been ahot twice and robbed. Questioned today about the poaslblllty of mort 1rim dlacoverle1. a police spokeaman said he knew of none so fir. .. Northern Californis 23, Southern Cahfornla 3." he remarked of the ar!m, multiple murder acore GI tbe ))Ill week. Parking Meter Theft Suspects Facing Hearing Four per&0n1 accused ol cracking park- ing meter1 in Southland communities to the lune of SI00.000 before t.guna Beach pol ice cr1ckf':d their carefully planned operation were order~ Wednesda y to face prtllmlnary hearing June I In Santa Ana municipal court. .ludge Paul ~1ast \l"i\1 preside over the hParing set for t:uthrie Jones. 3~: his ,,·1fe. Bea trice J ones. 2t: both transient.o; <ind Charles Leon Adams, 25. and \Villa Dean Rotranlt\, 21; txith of Santa Ana. 1\1! are held v.·ithout bail. Ad:ims ;ind -+.fiss Rottan;t l were ar· rested at the ir apartmt11l t-1sy 3 ~hort!y alter La i:;una off icers grabbed David Sle1·e11 Perez, 19, and r..11chael John Di - neen. 16, both of El Monte , a.ssertl•d ly in thP Ari of breaking open meters on Cliff Dri ve. D in~en and Pere1. ha,•e agrtcrl lo I testify for the prosecution Ln ret urn for dismissal charges ol con1plra cy to tom- mil grand the.It. Laguna Be11ch polict letr:r extradited ,Jo~ from the Baker, Ore., jail cell ~·here he was awaiting courl ac1lon on narcotics charges filed in that com- munity, His wife was arrested 11 she got nff a bus returning from Oregon and drug charaes added to her dossier v.·hen il allegedly "·as found thal she ~·a' car· rying benzedrlne tablets and hashish ln her purR. Mission Viejo W orl{sl1ops ' Offered-by .A-riist Group A variety of worklhops will be offered In July by the Minion Viejo Astoclalion of Artl1ta and Craftamen. P11nllnt. cl1yworkln«, knOttin& and \l.'eartna aU will be-UUj;ht by quallfltd in· 1tructor.s. Jack Taylor will teadl a clau ln clay on Fridays atartint July I at Undl Vi1t1 School In ?1-U..lon Viejo. Chi!dre:n 1-iO wl\I 1Uend from 1:30 Lo 3 -p.m. and p.iplls from 11 ye1r1 of 11e on up •Ill attend {rom 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. The fet will be M f« art aseoc\ation membe:ra ~nd $ Hl lor non member•. Macramt f art1stlc kooltin&l and ..,,,ear· ing wlll l)t Ltu11h1 by DH Smith and Fern Ragan lot petJO nt'nine year1 and over. 11" clu1 ~·111 bt Tue.td1)1 and Thursda ys fr om Ju1J 6 to July 15 from l tu 3 p.m. In lhe Linda Vlst.a multlpurpo~e room. The fee is $3 tor members and S8 for non members. .Felt pictures and fabric: painlln11 will be offered to 1tudtnt1 five. througtl tlaht vears old on Tuesdays •nd Thursd.ays from t to 3 p.m. from July 2() to July 29 ir. the Lind• YlJta multipurpose t(JOm. The fee will be S2 for members and S4 for non members and all materials wnt be supplied . Clfl.'i!f'S in oil paintinjl; for atudent11 who t kno"' ho~' lo dra"' also 1n11v be held If lht>r e Is enough Interest. ·Prospective i;tudtnt1 may cllJl Carolyn Zubris, &10- ~79 for lnform llllon. For lnlorm•llon on reglslr1Uon c1!J Doris Swanson. prt~ld~nt, 837-3143. ' Superintendfnt for lnalruction , told the boartS that lbt chanae1 were merely modlflc11lon1 and wouldn't make a big difference. "But you need our approval tonight sa !hat you cnn regl!ltr children before the end ot srhool," .11ald Bldart. .. K1d1i wlll have to be registered ;i nyway if we give our approval or not ," said Trustee Philip Bradfield. The board voted lo approve the request for the curriculum changes, bill on the !>Uggcst1on of 1'ru!>lee Robert D11n1eron a1ked the admlnlstrallon 10 hold a work!llop on some ol ttte elementa Jn lht new pr ogram such as co mlng!lng of seventh and eighth graders. The curriculun1 changes are parl of a new lnond tu 1nake 1nter n1cdlate school a n1ore c:ontiguuus two-year program, ac- l:Ording lo Pnuc1pu l John De!Mona co. 'fo do this a child rnay t:;ive lhc san1 c hon1croon1 teacher for two year~. more teC1n1 reaching \Vil! l<ike place . and ftmre individ ualized i;c hed uhng Will be. done so thal son1e sl.'vcnth :ind eight h graderi will be ill the 'ame cl11ae! (f worklnt •1 the ta.me level. "You should have come to us ~·it tl these ideas lirst before progran1s were developed," said Bidart. "You probably 11o·ouldn 't have told us about these new ap• ) pm:iches if we hadn't brought 21 !1 th i!t '- out." LJeli\f onatu agreed to go into each facet of t11e program in the proposed work~hop before continuing with plans for· Sep- len)ber, Zoning Change Advised Laguna .Council111 e1t I nit.iate Appeals Procedure Controversy over an aut o m o b i I e storage lot in Laguna Canyon has in - spired lhe Laguna Beach City Councl\ tG ini tiate a chAnge in its appeals procedure and ma y br ing about a zoning cha nge. Pla nning Direc!or \Vaync r.foody ad- vised the council this week thn t ex isting ordinances do not provide for ap))(>al o[ plan ning co1nn1iss ion a pproval o[ a sit e jllan. ... The only action the cou11cil could ta ke , Mood y aaid, woufd be lo a!k !he com- ml!slon to reconsider. j f it felt an im- prope r action had been taken. r>.1ost comm unities, he no ted , provide for appt>a l to the Ci1y Council in si!e plan disagreements and he recon1mended an appropriatf• amend n1enl lo th e zon ing ordinance to permit this. The cowttil voted unanimously to instruct the plan- ning commission lo start the ameldmenl procedure . The action of lhc c.-ouncil. howe\'er. will no\ affect 1he case th11t set off the con· tr ove rsy -1nstallaLlon of an 11uto_..storage lol for Phillips Buick a t. 113 Canyon Acres Dnrc. Re:i;1Uent. Andrew \V ing hil d ~lled the attent1u11 of thl' city lo thr fact that JlB\'- 111g v:as be ing ctonf> on the site and a .!ltOp work order \\'8s issued whc11 i! developed no p('rmt!5 h.!d been !aken oot. Subsequently, a len1porary use perm it was issued and the site plan approved by !he com mission . bul. acCQrdu1g to Moody, lhc applicant still has not compli ed 1-1·1th requirernent s of the plan re,·1ew. ilP· parently pt>ud1ng counci l revie w or The matter. In add1t100 to rccomrne nding 1nitiatiori Clemente Council Ol{ay s Community Develop1ne11t A 296-unlt planned community develop- ment calculated to replace the !Altering Harbor Hill s Coif Course won its linal air proval Wednesday from San Clemente City Councilmen. The lawmakers agreed with a private traffic consullant'a recommendation on strttt widths In the private development and resolved an Issue which left planning commissioners in a stalemate last week . Unlike anoUifT" flrm·a preceding plan for • mobile home park, thf': planned C"Ommunlty application by La Quin\.e. Styleline Development OJ. of Newport Beach dre"' no opposition from 1ur· roundlng neighborhoods . The Townhouse 'llm lta will be from 1,000 to 1.400 square Jtet. Plan1 several months 21go to replace the links wJth a mobile home park quick· ly gre"' Into a week!-Jong contro\'ersy and eventu.al city denial. A email pitch-and-putt golf cours' will replac~ the larger llnks ""'hen the housing de\·elopn1enl ls com plete d. The exis ting l'OUrse clubhouse will be come the com- n1unity':; 1nec1 1np, an<r .µ-ec rl'fl tion hall ;1fter IPrnµur<iry use as a s:iles olfii.:e. said spokes1ne11 for the aµpl icanl \\lediiesday. Pl :i nning cummiss1oners trens1nitted the issue to the counr1l :ifter a 2-2 cJradlol.'k on tbr 1na1ter of width of a street 10 be knuY• as Aven ida l:i Cuenla. l'>evt•lop1ncnt µroposals ~·ere for nar- row roadways v.·~ would d1scoura.ge on-street µark 1ng a11o'ay Iro1n llpec1a l gueyt area6. A v.·ider 1nain thoroughfare lhrough the 11roject. develope rs 11rsued. v;ould conflict ~·1th recommendations from the ~~edereJ Housing Adn1inistratlori. and also woWd I destroy the plans ror th@ project. Aft er niore than hour"s stud,v Wed- nesday, couneilmen agreed In a 4-1 vole. Council men Thomas O'Kee!e, also a sl<HHH·h foe of the mobilr hon1e p11rk, c<ist the only dissenting vote. Superb Luxury in Pure Wool Pile byKarastan Kara1tan calls tliis carpet Spectecular. So will you wlien you SM and feel the magnificent luxury of it1 thick, deep pure wool p11e. lt'1 •m•rlng price of just $10.9.5 a squtr• yerd i1 due to • mejor bre•kthrou9h In wool technology. K•ra1tan gives ••th fiber• specl•I bulking treetm•nf 10 the yarn Is "fatter," •nd more r••llient. A truly r1mark1bl1 valua, Th• 17 colors ar1 s1>41ctacular too. ul an appeals procedure. Planning Direc· 1or ~ioody said he agreed that th• storage lot use. though permitted in the zone. i.s not desirable in the .area which is :1 111ajor entrance lo Laguna w11s sug- g('sted · higl1 priority" to consider anu~nding ur ch;i nging lhe zunu1g. Le w Allison . wh o said he so!d the pro- perty. wh i('h he had owned since !946, lo Plullips, commented, ··rve all1ays heard they wanted to 111ove th e businesses out in the can~·on. It 's zoned lor ii. \\'hy all 1h1' fuss'" \\'ilh rl.'gard lo a requirement for landscilping on the property adjacent to the flood control ditrh. Allison pointed out lhat the main canyon sewer runs unde r that area and advised cau tion in digging for planting. Councilman Edward Lorr added. •·ror a long time citizens ha1·e been disturbed by having aut o :Jgencies dispersed through the community. One of the most h1gical places for an aulo agency is out in the canyon. av.·ay from the Cit.\'. Pt<lple concerned with presrrving the village al· 1nosphcre shoul d cooperate 1n any crlort like this.·· "'The problem," said fl.1ayor Richard c;o!dberg. "ig that everyone wa nl.s his own part of to\vn to retain the village a l- 1nos phcre. l hope i\1r .. '-.·loody will be able to come up \l'Jlh suitable zorling to please e1·cryone. ·· A wo1nan \vho identified hersrlf as a longtime canyon resident concluded the discussion by announcing. "l"m sick of ht1 Ving to come down herl' and f\i;:ht all the llme to keep commercial ent erprises out of the Canyon." Vio lin Breaks Mark LONDON lAl't -A London dealer, .\Vilham Hill & Sons. today 1u1npcd the world record auction price for a viohn 11rarly lour tirncs. paying $2(Jl .600 for the Lady Blunt S1 rad11•arius at Sotheby's. The previou~ record 11•as $~2.800, sel <L t Sotheby~ in 1968. ·rhe 250 year old Lady Blunt was sold by Sam Bloomfield of California. • • ··~~ •~:r ,, . - IF YOU CAS T COME IN- CALL 646-0275 for a.n t xpert """' contult1nt v.•ho v.·1ll comt to your hpn\,. v.1th s&.inpl•s ""hhoul 11ny flblltallon lo you! Yo11 r favorit e i11ltrlor dc11g11er 1"111 be happv 10 as.1Ut uou H.J.GAR~EIT fURNl11JRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNER -TRY OUI REVOLVING CHAIGf- o,lfl Mott., Thurs. I Fri. lvn. 121S HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 • l ·-- .. Thu"diy, J11nt 3, 1971 DAIL y PILOT I IS Gavels Change Hands as Organizati,ons End ('lub Year lns1.allalion ceremonies are being staged up and down the coast. with variety keynoting thr events and diversity the groups. Leek and Well Pe~ Top awards for~ year went to Mrs. Gary Shepard, outgoing presidenl; Jack Brandt, Sallmann, Bernard Easter Society Mahoney""' Thom.,. The reorganized C-Ouncil of Laguna W omen the Leagues of the Easter Seal Miss Faye Bentson will Society will elect officers from iserve a seeond tenn as pres· four area groups. League ident of the Woman's Club of name11, designating flowers, Laguna Beach. Rei;eiving of- have been changed to Easler fic ial duties during a luncheon Lily, Fleu r de Lis, Loo Lirios installaticm were the Mmes. and Las Flores de! t..1ar. Norman Alexander, Thrift C. Lily League Hanks , Kim Ellis. William Randolph, J. E. Luckenbill, St. Jude Mrs. Edward Tagge will serve as .president of D.imas de C<lridad tor the coming year. assisted by lhe Mmes. Reuben P. HughQ, William Cummings. J. R. Wilhelmsen, Constantine Kunelis, Phillip Webb. J\1ary' Kretsctunar and James Gormley. Du ring in s ta 11 at ion ceremon ies, a check f o r HB Bra nch Mayor George J\fcCracken of Huntington Beach will ad- dresl mffllbers of the Hun- t:,;~on Beach Branch of the American AssociaUon o f University Women on the future (){ the ir city during an instaJlalion lun<:heon. Taking over leadership of the group will be Mrs. Robert llorner, .usisted by the Mmes. David Carlberg, Richard McGrath, Michael Lotocky, David Kurth, Freel. Davenport and Calvin ~im. Delta Gammas Members of the Santa Ana. Newpo rt Harbor Cha pter of :Free Estimates $12,000, proceeds from the JOth RE UPHOLSTER annual Ba l Masque, wm be • p:cscntcd to Si~er Jan~ Fran-Co1nplete -Selectlo1a of cis of St. Jude s Hospital by Fabrlc.r ittcl1rdi11g: Vi'ith the Sweet Smell of Sue-Lela Finklea and H arr y cess, Mrs. Laurenti li1arsters Hansen. e Qvcillty Worlu11a • .i.1, became president of the Additional assistants arc the STARS e RH10Hb!. l'rkn Mm. Fred Kay. Linens and Velvets Easter Lily League of the r.1me.s. Warren Slambaugh, Svd11•v o,,,.,. ;, on• of th• C.ZYKOSKI Easter Seal Sociely. Assisting Louis Underwood, Ed i l h workf'1 g r••f e1frolo9eri. Hi1 , 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. Delta Gamma Alumnae wiU Afm~. Gordon Niedringhaus, change the crew as Mrs. Carl Ertwine, George Richard Jimenez Lakes over as Ochsner, John Everett and Gauthier, John Coyne, Cart Schwartz, Robert Scholler and Stan Haler. president. Norman Canfield accepted or-11p;;;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ During a ceremooy con-ficlal posts. ducted jointly wit h the Hun-Also on the board are the tingion Beach Chapter, the Mmes. David Snow, Jean , ,r====================;! DTERY BIG 3 DAY SALE! THURS.·'fll.-SAT. WOMENS DRESS SHOES and SANDALS SCIENTIFIC? • • • "' 1111 -ltlry, I (lli!Mlal .... Kl .. llflc -· M Ill' COUNT" TAIE STITCH CONT•ST. tl9eM'l ...c:-.rt. 1Y 11•• 1n)'ffe thtl "ito•IM t•-.:~." '"'~ .. 1111 ;.., covld win, ""' f!l~I ,.,.,. CMld Wlft yn • 11ilf.Sf l#tUI lltOTHElt KNITTINlt MACHINE, fllHlulitul, frMt The KNIT WIT • officers are the ,._1 me s. Saunders George Thompson, column i1 one of the DAILY CSY·l<OS-l<EYI COSTA MESA (N .. r N1.o.r1 225 E. 17th ST. -COSTA ~ESA S<lut~ CM1I P'la11 LOW•Jt MALL Cnl• M .... .HS-Zllll 548·2778 . Thomas Raffello, Carl Ko)). ~1arie Mi'iller and Miss Laura PILOTS g r••• feitu•••· ~Phone 642·1454 ~Jr!~ • IANKAMEJttCAlllD • • MAsrE• <HA•ot: • bins, Ed w a rd Casselman , ~·~l~ane~U~a~. __::___::_:.___:.____:____:_:~'===:=s:======~~~~~~·~"'~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~_..~........,~-~~Jb==~~~;;'.;:::;~~=,,:,:;~~~::;,,~===~=========~ 'Varren Rey nolds and llobert- Sachs. The group present~ a $3.000 cheek to the Rehahililalion Center . Rehabilitation ----The second a n n u a l in- stallation of !he Organization for Reha bilitalion Through Training (ORT), Orange Coun- ty We.st Chapter, marked Mrs. Harvey Singer as president. Comp>eting the-"bo.!rd are the Mmes. Stan Corbat. Sam Kaplan, Don Snow, J ack Kent . Herbert Segaloff, Da vid Unterman, Dan M a r c h , Seymour Kolsin, David J ay and Marvi n Adler. If, . ' El Camino The key to friendship will open the door for t.1rs. Alfred Mat.a, president of El Camino Real Woman's Club. During a Sat.ire on Fashion luncheon . ,._1rs. Mata wclcom~ boa rd members the Mmes. Arthur Sewell, George Campbe l I , Russell Walker, Robert McMasters. John Renfro, Glen (ierwood, G. R. Salmen and ..narry Pell. Appointed officers arc the A1mcs. J. Herbert Rishen- berger, Seymour Nult, Mary Lou Alvarado. Hugh Scallon, Edward Kopp and Ed ward Russell. Theater Guil d ~1embers C!f the Children's 1'heater Guild of Newport Harbor, appropriately dressed in decorat ~d chapeaux. have taken their hats off to new president Mrs. David V. Skill~ ing. elected to a second term. Also receiving a .. heady" welcome are new officers. the Mmes. Freel Ellis, John Kerr, Ralph Tandowsky, Ralph f Holden, James Ayne.o;, Robert Wolfe, W i 11 i am Stainforth, Newton Wa yne. Fr a n k I in J, Good enough, William f Davidson, Richard J ordan an d Reginald Bennett. Mrs . Jaycees Huntington Beach Jaycees jGined the Mrs. Jaycees as Mrs. Lawrence Sallmann took over cl is t a fr presidential duties. Rounding out the board are the Mme~. 1-1 a r o Id Thomas. Bob \\"alker, Gary October Date Set Mr. and ~trs \V illia1n E . Rogers have announred the rnga,1;cmen1 of thrir d::iugh1cr 'rheresa Ann Hogcrs lo Richard l!orvath. a!/ of J·lun- llngton Beach. Her fiance is the son of !li1rs. Lillian Horvflth, ;:ilso of Hun- lington De <1ch, and the late ,._lr. Al Horvath. Miss Rogers is a graduate of Fountain Valley High School and attended Orange Coast t~ and Gcllden West colleges. The , benedkt-elect graduated from ,;. Gardena High School. Gardena ~ • · and is serving in the Coast 1 " N ' Guard. He is.slalioned In ew :·;- York City. An Oct. 8 wedding in St. Bonaventure Catholic Church, lfuntington Beach is planned. -------- HAND NAME IRAS .•• Th•• IS a dlff..-ence l Col!M 111 -bo fttt.d •lld KNOW Ht. d!ff.,..11e• A LADY MA~LENl e GOSSARD • 'f'ASSARmI e 'f'INUS e JIZAllL e YOUTHCRAJT CHAIM,IT AND NOW .,. LO'f'·I · ... , < ............ " .. .,..,. ("""'' r i ; i ' ' OrMINlh Cerwtl<trtJ 2111. JM Sr. j,a. .......... f" AMER I CA'S LARG EST FAMILY C LOTHING CHAIN OPEN 9:30 7/L ll:30 ........ ~-·····------··--..--··t··-,-s-·" ~-.......... ,~- REG.67.95 Reduced to 30 SAVE 22.65 ENTIRE STOCK SUPERB WORSTED and SILK SUITS Ovr lowest price eyer for these suits! Magruficcnt90% wool wo.rsted with 10%silkfor that look und feel of quality and year- roond -=atility. Expertly tailored two and three button single-breas ted models in size.< for regulars, shorts and longs. Ru sh in and tala? advantage of ~ th i:i: exceptional money.saving opportunity! ~XlAA THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES SAVIMGSf COMPLrn ALTERATIONSI ., ; ( 1, \ I/ ; \ gr · (,')), \:JI'/~ _ . .,, ' .,' '. ... w ..... ,._.,,,/.~. • .. -•• ·.< . . . ' .......... ---....... ~--'--"'4ir<..:. ...___;,~"-'-... -'·--'---.. SAVEOVER$7 comparable sportcoats sell elsewhere for $30 SPORTIME~ LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS,BLAZERS Now high fuhion styling at an amazmg low price.I Stripe:1, plaid~. geometrics. te.xturcd and linen-1ook blends .•• new singlc.- breastOO model with 6ap pockets, many with belted back. 'Wider lapel!, deep vent Double-brearted 50Jjd blazer with broad Tapcls, deep vent. Regulars and longs. 22ss COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED HALL· PREST NO·IRON FLARE DRESS SLACKS P"'111aoemprmDoaon"polyedorad Avril' mym In yooremoo ol ltrl- p>ttems, soli<b ... erpemlvely cr.wled \vi th Ban-Rot" wai.~tband. French fl y tab, color-matched nylon %iwer'. Sizes 29 to 38. AUo straight lsg model in 50lid colors, sizes 29 to 4Z. ALTERATIONS INCLUDED ..... -" 7~~$4 compara&la slacks ••II elsewhere for $12 • .. ' l ~ i,,1;.·•· ' r, ~ L.~; ti~ y t I"" . I . • ' I I \ ..... ,: ..... --.. -.. 1 i Reduced! Save up to 33% ON100% POLYESTER 7 PRINTED 7° BLOUSES AND TEXTURED PAN-TS blouse, regularly 8.9 9 slacks, regularly 7.99 99 eacl• Look af Ilic gorgeous outfit for so little money! 100% J>'ortn:il"' polyester blouscwitb jewel ' i ~ ' 1 •• : . r ·~ f! I ·. .. j ,. '. • ' ' ' ' • . " ' ' ' ' -:rri, .. neck, longslccves ••• in fabulous l· .·' ! prints on "'hi!c: sizes 32 to 38. .; Coordina1cd \vhite rolid-tono J ri chl y textured pull-on paot.s WJ'\h. f f ••• Hare legs; sizes 8 to 18. [. • -i.a . '.' • ;-. . ·, l I ; ' I' i ' j i ' I ' I • 1 l • C"'9 M-HIHp ... 1111 .. ,. -6-41·54JI COSTA. MESA-1601 NEWPORT BlYO. AT 16111 e GARDEN G~OYE-12372 GARDEH GROVE BLVD. OPEN SUNDAY 11 -5 ' ' "' I • • l • DA.JL\t lllLOT l SC New Legal Fields OVER THE COUNTER lt•••...,ltM•• lllil ...... t ltr 't•'-1 ... i •I •,,,_.l ..... lllly I A.M. Mlft NASO rtlrM M Ml llOC . Afl U tr -fllWjl, l!M .... Wll tr (Omm 11'-" NASO Llttlng1 for Wednesdey June 2, 1971 Beckon Graduates \ lly 6VLVIA PORTER A1 the commencement 71 period begins It has suddenly atruck me that not one ol lhe brllllant young 1.aw graduates 1 know has gone into a lari;ie establishment law firm or JOUJed his father in prac11c1 ng in th& traditional fields of cor porate cr1m1nal liabzlity tax family lnternatlonal other fam1/lar forms of Jaw Every one has turned a friendly but firm back on his fathers prar!Jce or on olher establishment lures and in ete.ad Is probing tht new areas of consumer I a " en v1ronmental law povert y Jaw etc And v.h1le adm1tte<l!y these youngsters are unusually bright they are far from the exceptions They are In fac t becoming typical of a 11gn\ficant seg ment of young Jaw school gradual.es leadin g US law nlo a vast explosively important expen&ioo Coosumu o r pub!Jc interest law -under which consumers b a n d to1elher 1n cla ss action suits to fig ht unscru pulous businessmen -1s simply one illustration of the broadening Here are seve ral other new areas Nl!'H VOlllC (II.Pl Ctll TK -Tllo '° aw "' ti ~I • C/; t I Htt .a c!rl'G1 1 lhl!! specialty !!hould be In N1 Jc'l•I ~.tur , ,, c1oc N~ moW'!tlng demand 0111 .. , """ .... ~:~r.~~ c The (leld involves such ques. r~:~,,c:t',M'. I~~~: l:~~ L~ lions as offshore ttrr1lor1a[ • 1roc~• Chine• A h 1111~ t nd 1 ~11 Cht O boundaries and v. 1ch nations h ••noP • , s c111m LI~ have which rights to explore ': ,~p •r l:~ fl~~~::: L", and exploit ocean resources Ii• 1 NC l ,,. l H'I Ch a "' M~ 8•> ll U'* Ch Ion rang111g from fi~ to oll ~11aw Bo~ ~ • '>II Ch• 111 u va e ~. 11 n ~ c~• 1s pl Vt N Bn~ II , Jlh Cltrn M~ POVERTY LAW Today '"'"••~c• c , .. 1.11 h 000 I Fl<llln L! l ll ( tnUI t ere ere some 2 awye.rs ,,.utt,., c , • Mt 'tl'ork ing 1n about 8 5 O II.At Ct> s • ~ 1 C •u•ne •F'A P S" IS •'-C l ~tn ot neighborhood law 0 fr Ice .s : Vs ·~c 1 ;~ ''°""" Cl throilghoul lhe US primarily AVM Cp 10 •~ ~:· .. F'd Ab• 11<1 1 1\liCom C 1n big city slums Their case A u1h.. 11i. 114 com 51< I d Admo 11> 2~ (om Gt• JflC U e Addl1n W IJ'-' Comw Pt Prosecuting slum landlords Ad• i:to• , s •c om ,.,. A It ~ • 11 , 11 l (mo! (1'1 who refuse to repair furnaces A• nd 'lo. J • cmo 1n•1 f A 1>tt Mo J'-Jtl (mp! l ee staircases ire escapes etc Ai.. • 1• 11 ~com u Whl C V Ol ! h l!h Aco 1c 6 1 I Con ,t P c., I ae ea OTA on Ltl St SI (<>fl II<><~ building codes and which posl' A <l•n E• i • H'• Con on A co Llll!I 6 •11,Co on(o serious aC'CJdenl hazards to A roct< 1 • J co P s b Id Ao Bt• S • 6 1 Co•m ,., Ul 1ng Occupants /l. d l:nul 10 ~ o ~ C aw Co R I b l /l.vnB&<:lO!GCou Co eprc.scn1ng SU (>O\er y /I.OP cm i, 1 cu1 II•• families 1n cases 1n which !~r .. "~ ... l . :~~~" c~~11 welfare or Social Security Am eu1,. u" u O•n• ab b AEI l ib ' IV.O•n • M eneflts are arbitrarily cut Am E•P l , n" 011• CP If Am Fn l ,.l ,,.011 01111 fl /l. ~ n LS H"' '~ Ot • C.tn Defending Innocent debtors :::: ~u .;I s 9.: S~~g: : nP~ll agfl1n sl a '"de range of illegal :m M~~ ~: ~l~ ~~. g:~ ~ F<>n or unconscionable pract.ices AIT' w, d 10 10-. O•Lv• c. Anwd.\0;e ,.. ~"" " 1-Iandhng separalioru and ... ~~u1 1 ,,\lo •• cwt< n "'11 d f h t t An••" " la\ 10 ,o~n o 1vorces or t ose oo poor o ., cs "" .._ 6 • 0, c8 .. r legalize domestic estrange A <1 M•v 11 • J 10• n o Ario.Moil" Ill\ ~ 1 Oewe> E ment A kV G ll•IJ1>0•mC• C A nt v n 11' 1'io 0 11& '" ome to think of it what ., aw 11 JC lO o , on l II ki t h A •d• n"" JOO •< Inc m rea y v.a ng up o 1S I at "-'P•n s1 41, •, o ~n c u many of our most brllhant !~ c~. ·~: :t .. •: &,oc~ • LJ 1mag1nat1ve and com Aulo !Jc.I '"-5,ao... Jon• 91 <I Al S"" 4 O<>~e 0 8 passionate young lawyer! are 1111 Pn1c 1" 1111 Dun~" o ENVIR0"1ENTA' I.All k I ll•n• ~v 11' 11 Oup ,p '~" ._, Y.OT 1ng On y for Americans llo.•rn At 2)l.'o 1-A\ Ou on Thl! is a held being offered at who never be fore have had :: .. ;• } s':: ~~ ~.~~·;~ the graduate level by a even two-bit help laum s1v. u EM n n llt• ' Mk 1t"lo 20\.\ E on ~~b number of maJOr un1vers1!Jes 11 .. ch"' Educ• sv for th ere Is , g'ow1ng ten B ..... " ""' u ~ E Po• e ' 8'"3.i'.:::J5,,, .... ., • .,. .... 1 llt \ Ii• 51..., SI..., En• !. dency on the pa rt of citizens• e :A "'Ef ••-1111 L•b .a11o 411'1 E ae B' llbb Mr •~ f"!if'~c N~ct groups atale al lo r n e y w llS B UP• w iJv. '"' E""1 m t t 8 d !o" •1~ 11>,j; f. •<. Miid generals Offi ce! and the a ree Bl c~ l"' l'4o f. • C~ fed eral government to attack ::.~,li!:i 3:~ l~ ~~P:yod through Jeaa J channels maier Boo1 Ali H~ 6 1 En• e¥ 11. '> 1101 C•~ •·~ o Entwlll ll lt C• 1.'t .. ll'~UY 0 1 polluters and violators of en Chatter • •d•" 1'4 • !Poco '" v1ronmenlal lav.s 11 1n1o:1 •~ ' E " TK E n v 1 r on me n l oriented : ~"'sc:. T;04 1~:;t ~=.,c~~o I b I d Bl~ I• 10\,~l'tb Ctr awyers are o v1ous y 1n e lluckt> M ""' u1.1o l'•b T•k mand for this purpose as well •c-~--,··--~ -----... ,.._"'"""'~ Bvc:k~Y• 1 l "'"" ad1 t ..--._,... __ Bunni n Ft r n9 a s to draw up en\ 1ronmental BY " s m 'l '•""" nd 1v NE\V YORK 1 UPI) -About c~ w~v 1 ~1 1114 ",... o • protection le g1slat1on al all th t l Comb N ''° 71'1 " n1rhl levels of government e mos op 11nist1c projection c1nn M 1 1 1 1 • F'• 11011 at the moment IS that in Connon II 1 1 1 ' "" Genlf f 1rrr1d ~ 1~ D>it F 1 P M t HEALTH ADVOCACY In thi1 1pec1alt) lav.yers work with community he a I t h centers and other health facilllies to track down and prosecute violators of health codes unscrupu\o\18 landlords and others l'ho through neg:llgence undermine the peoples health Their targets are all Y.ho contribute to Jn fant mort.ah.ty .and Il l health generally in our ghel to! impove 1shed ural areas Indian reservations etc SPACE LAW Of course thls area of !he I e g a I landscape Is still mln1scu!e But It deols wzth a ch.1.'iler of £ascinallng new issues rang mg from who owns and who bas l'hrch rights to the outer reaches of space no'v be.u1g so extensively explored It also tackles such tan tali.ting questions a.o; \1 ho has which legal righls and "ho sues v. hom 1n th e event of the celestial colt1s1on of satel!lles OT of other exotic aerospace hard\\ are OCEA N LA" This ! s another sparse\v populaled legal spec1 alt\ bu! in 111cw oi the fa cl that the oceans l'O\Cr more than 70 perrent of the earth Jt s an important one and the lawyers who go into IF A NEW MEDICINE COULD TALK ' 1ty TERRY GRANT I Ph 'When l "e1 discovered by a rl'se&.rch 1c1eotl1t l realty cauR<I. a lot 1 r e:i1cite menL Everybody ln the !a borat.ory v. a s overJoyrl! when J shoY.l'CI \\hBl I co 1ld do qalnst d.l&ea111 Of coune they checked me out pretty c:arttully to IX' 1ure I wain t a nuke I hnd to grove my. self over and over 'ThPn when they were IUl"t or me I wu packaged up nlct!ly 11nc1 lhey Intro duced me to al I the doctoni They musl h8ve been Im prea1«1 loo hecaut• they uked the th11rmaci.&t to 1et mt1 t~ thrtt paltcnlS I know I had ~l lP.r enjoy my popu larlty for pretty IOOn n~r mtcticlnM \\ill bcr &nbb1n.J the headlines.:· YO U IJP. YOI :lt DOCTOR CAN PIJO~°E t.:S "1wn )'OU nHd a &-lt~•'7 \.\• wl ll 6e livf!r promptly wU"""•l ~•· lra c:Mrrl' A t7"3l many ptople rl'>ly ..,., "' r ,,,. thoetr httlttt Ml"di w ... ___ ,com41 requntt f« d.41"1')' MTVk:il and chlitp aec.out1U. ,Alk LIDO PHAaMACY 151 H.,..tfW .... N..,_, ~ ...,.., .. ,,.. Detty.,., • ves tment planning s h o u 1 d ~:: r-... :,• ':~ ':,,.. ~ :~' ~" allow for interest rates ap C•~ n ., r Jtl. m "' wnl' prox1ma t1ng present levels for the remainder of the year • v. E Hutton and Co says The company c;ays the money market is mu ch more volatile and emo11onal then In !he past and is affecting the stot'k market Thu.s for the present be Jess aggressive as related lo making m vestment dec1s1ons 1n the stock markel until the dust settles llutton advises The recent upl'ard trend 1n lnleles~ rates Neuwi rth Management end Research Corp says-has ca u se d considerable l n \ e s tor ap prchension since an excess ive. price for mone \ cou d read ly abort l1 e economic recoverv v.hile al"o result ing in \o\'.er pr.ice earnings rallos O\eral! The fir m dO('c; not f':trpeC'I an 'significant rebound until the. domestic monetary picture brightens despite t h c markets oversold cond111on The rebounrl in 1 he bond yl~lds IS a major fot<'lor a f fectui.g the •tork m;irkcl I lh1s timr thl' A r g u s Research Corp be\1c\ c" 1 he company "ii s the earn r gs yield on the Standard anct Poo r s industrials 1s a! an all tune low re.lative to the h gh quality ne\v corporate bonds Even af1er allowan ce ii made for a s1gn1hcant r1~e 1n corporate prcfLls the rat o 1~ far lower th"n previous ly ex penenced Argus says The market is not acting badly • according to E F' llutlon and Co nie firm says with 1welling dried up and the urge to buy falling off the fa ct that considerable p r 1 c e erosion has not occurred may be constructive lfut ton also notes that many in d1v1du al Issues have d1spl.ayed M:!ect1ve 6trength 1st Hu ghes Models Go To Air Force Oil Exploring Progra1n Ready LCS ANGEi ES IBW) M~Culloch 011 Corp and JDS 011 Program~ Inc a wholl y nv.:ned subs1d1ary or In vestors 01verslf!ed Services (lDSl announced !hat appro:<1mate\y two thirds of the. $30 m1!hon 011 and gas exploration )x;_ogram re111st ered for 1971 h~ bfi!n aubscrlbed -A- .. • • " • "' " Id ' .. 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' • ' ' 1l IJ .. ' .. " •I' ,u n '" " . ., l1 . , .. " . • • 61 II . .. ,., 11\• 2J )J 1J 19 . '. J !~ ~ ' . ~ ,,~ ' " 101 n , J9 1) • I I 70 ... " "' {$' ,, ' .. .. " •• •• " ~f ~ " " . • ... l . !~ .t, l" I ' ., ,. '" " " '" '" .. .. .. 'l1\ '" "I '" ... ·~ ,.. '" ••• " " I ' '" " I " .. .. '" '" " '" ". " , 11•• 1]•-'" " " " . " ' ... u~ .. " " ' • • .. ,. " ' I~ " .. ,j " • • ' "' • " "' " ,,. " .. M '" ' ' • ' " " " ' ·~ • • 'l " • ' " ' ... " ~ • . -..._ . '". ··-• + , ... -. , ,., + .. ... 1!1\, + ' 2) , "" ]\.\ + I j:t\t -Iii , .. ,._ "' + • 711....,_ .. ' • • , • TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Oare You ... Every Seturdoy - • . • • J • • Ja DA.IL Y Pl LOT TI1ursday. Jun, 3, 1971 Anaheim Center Show Sammy Davis Jr. Top ·Entertainer 'Lenny' Impact B1·utal By STEVE UHLER J'l'or !ho.st of you who didn't know Sarnmy Davis Jr. gave a concert here Sunday at the Anaheirn~Convention Center. And for those of you who did know but just couldn't be there (which may not be all that much of a catastrophe, sin~ the Con\'ention Center isn 't big enough to house all of Orange County), this is a report on how it wcnl. Kindly notice that I said "report'' and not ··review··. That.66 because nobody at- tempts to review a Sammy Davis concert anymore. All they can do i$ attempt a report on it. Sammy Davis Jr. calls hin1sell an "entertainer··. And that's 1101 a bad thing to be these , days. an honesl-to- goodness "t'nlertaincr". nut calling Sainmy Davis Jr. merely an "entertainer" is like saying that t:instein had a few clever ideas ab o u t science. Or that Beethoven wrote pretty fair mu~ic. Sam· my Davis Jr. transce11ds not only the Word "en- tertainment," but the medium as well. There were all kinds !here Sunday. Young and old, the hip and the plain-clothes, and pleoty of brothers and sisters TV DAILY LOG . Thursday Evening JUNE 3 or informing syndkare narca!le1 pushers ol planned pcltce in~es!l­ a:ation,. 0"'PD 1:00 0 Iii ""' Jerry Dunphy. 0 Cil@ CD Bhitched (R) "S•· mantha's 81d Day In Stiern." Seman!ha's m1rriage ls th1e1!ened by 1 childhood hiend who Is 1 w1rlock. aJ ABC Newt Reasoner, Smith. 0 XffBC N1W1 lom Snyde1. IJ Tiii ARlll Sllow (R) Guests 1re D1vid rrost. Stnator Bifth B•yh (D·lnd.t. Micke1 Roo!lfy, Billy Dan· iels, CtSIH!f ferrera and to·host Ja1nn1 (Mrs.. Johnny) Caraon. fJ Sil O'Clodr Mavle-: (90) "'Who W•1 That ltd,r' Part 1 (comedy) 'ID--lony Curtis. De1n M•rtln. Janel Ldrh. Jalll!S Whitmore. Barbara Hlcllols, When lh• dlemls!iy profes· aof's wire ca!ch1!$ him ~lssin1 1 prtt!J' 1ir1 s!udent. ht end his T'I wrl!tt filtnd concoct 1 l1nr1slic 1llbl about lheif underc:nver wor~ !or the FBI. 01 Spy m Thi Olntstonn m Star lrtk fD A Ti1111 lor .hllrn/Ch•rlle's P1d EID fishel' r11nll1 al Notidero l4 ffi DJ1th ¥111.,. Days (I!) LI HOf1 F1mlll11 con Conwclo al Mot Jim H1wthorn1. 1:30 (]) Miits Bill Huddy. @ lrvtll or Co1111qu1ncts rncss """ ®J NBC Nnn m fit flyinr Nin tD Modppodte lod19 Hi) Slltded f1h11 /MwJiu!1 rn The Dmll't Rtp0rt (I!)TBA CD""" 7:00 tJ CBS "'" Wi ller C1onhl1e. 0 ID NBC Ntw1 David BrlnklfT. @ To Tell th• Truth O Whirs My Une? ®)DI~ V1n D1!1t m D1'1id Frost Show Guests tre Ktress Sarah Miies, direttor /physi- ci~n Or. Jonathan Miller, and !elk· 1ingef /act Of Burt Ives. @Olympic Boti111 1 ED NEl Pl1yhous1 "Biography: Ce'l>ra:t Jacques [).anlo11.8 Anthony Hopkins stars In stOfJ' ol Trench rrvofutionaiy leader whose bold pei· sona1iry lilted him to promineoc1 1t 1 crvti1I period Jn th• r1ench Revolution. E?!J Patlem for U~nr 9:00 O ([)CBS Thursday Movie: fCI (2hr) "The Violent Onn '' (drama ) '67-Femando l amas, Aldo Ray. Tommy Sands, Melinda Mul. David Carradine, Usa Caye. When an 18- year-old girl Is a~aulted, w1ath is 1roused In the residents of 1 small New Me~ico vill•ge. 0 Th• fuftiv1 0 (]) (!) GJ Makt Aooni fof Gr1ndd,ddy (R) "Thi Arrangement." Danny is otrtra~ed when an 1111· m1riied couple who are lrieods ol Und~ decide to live toge1he1. (IDCMlltnp CE El l'eudo d1 Soli1 9:3D 0 ®.l ID Adam-12 {R) "Canr War ." lrini Lopez portrays 1 Mexi- un·Amtfican priest who calls In police in an attempt lo prevent 1 letn·11te gang war. 0 @@ CD Dan Au111st (R) "111- vlh!ion to Murde1." August't inve!- liga!ion of !he murder of 1 leen- aged swinger is complica!td by her rather. €I!l Music1lt/P1mf's Doll €Illa Cruz dt Mari ui Cnrtn CE PeHculas m I L .. t LUCJ m rn On.1nlf fD Soull ID:OO 0 @} @nD'.an M1rtin (Al Guesh are Dennis We~ver, Bob Newhall, Bobbi hhrtin and Ka1 Medford. lhe Golddiggers ire !ea!ured. el Christ tht lliln1 Word al Angeli1ot. N1rr11 a!l SI Mt fu1ra1 Jw CD Morit G1 m1 O Channtl 5 1tews 0 B1Jtu W1rd Nen m Nrwt Pu1nam/Fishm1n. EEi Spet11l1tion 7!l0 I) (D f1m!IJ_ AH1ir (RJ JGdy break!! l0:30 []) Roundt.tile 1 pr1·Columb11n art work :itn! lo Unda 81!1 and enhs11 But!}'s help 0 Movie: (91J) ~Kiss i nd M1k1 in makina: 1 cla1 copy, Up~ (comedy) 'J4-taf) Cran!, Ed· D @) ID fllp Wilson (R) Cutsh ar1 Bin8 Crosby. Thi Suprem~ ind David S!t1nber1- Q V\1~nl1 Crahtm Show (RJ Guesls 111 Karen 't1lent1ne. louis Nye, .hlhnny T1llatson, 811 bar1 Walden and )'Ill• e~~i Adehane Pedrnsa 0 (l) (j) ClJ ~111 Sml~ 1nd ward [v,reU Horton. 00 M111htl Dillon 0 GJ Ttii1 11 l our Life R1!ph fd· wards ho3ls. Pearl Bailey i$ th1 i u1p11sed guest. (E) News Biil .hlhnl. Jona (R) "The Girl in Bo-c11 ll:OO O (])fI!Knrs #3.8 thyu ind Curry ~gree lo lr1"sport $50,000 Withdrawn lrom O @) m Nen lh1 community's ban~ jui:t before i1 @ Dt1th 't•llfJ Drri I ailed. 0 MllUo• $ ~: (C) (21/1hr) "'luwttd th• Un\notm" (drarna) '56 -Wllll1m Holden, Lloyd Nolin, vu. Jlnla Leith. Roc~et pi!ol seeks to ftdt!!m 1 past mist1k1. m l~ ... Constqu•ce ID"T•-tt1Thltrf .JJlJ Cl.-a 30 O (])GJl'ttWI 0 Movie: "Ad11tnture1 ol Shll!'lod Ko\mes" (mJ$1ery) 'J9-B1sil Relh- bone, l'ligel Bruce. lda lupillO. m MOYie: "'Pink(' (drama} '(9-- Je1nM C/"1hl, W!Ul.im lundi51n. m Bnt t111 C1oCt tE l'ttmltN: Miiiie (CJ ~.1i, JaRxo 11.:30 0 (j) Merw Griffi• ..... ..... .. 0 0.§l m hihn!IJ C.rion m ™ o rn oo m ma c.....tt l:DO 9 (I) UIKlfr {If) .lohnny llntrr appe:•ra fo hire hlmaelf out 11 • m Morit: "l.l'w ind OISOtd_.. (tomed)') '58 -Michttl RtdfrlYI, RDberl Mo1)!!)'. "1unmtnH \o 1 letna1er (Bill IZ:OO 0 t' Step lryoml lllUrnJ), m T1 Tll !!lit T"111 •• ......,.... .... 1. l 1ritw ta& fl) t-.....&m Mnlcll a:• a a m.,.-. <"' .,,,. M•11 H tile lfuiOt.,. IFOMidit 11 ICt!Atd Friday bXYfiME MOVIES t:OO 0 (C} "T\t 0-h "n'Md"' (6oanf1tt1t.ll)) '5S-$!1 l1u1rnc1 (J/rltf l'llrrltll!ll. .,..,. c... .. w-" fmllMCll) '44-Bln1 CrcabJ, Bfll1 Hutton. GI !Cl "OMP't c..,..i" (-etltr11) 'U-'lora1nl• Ml)'O, Ot'4I RotHll1IOll t".JOO •MotlNIM" (clr11111) '4S.-O•nt Cla1l, Giff RNtll. " 0 .,." Wttt """ Lwtflt!" (mu alcat) '42--11ed A61.1!rt. Rl1I H1J - li1Clf)MoYi1: ,.Andl11byMab1 Tllm" (comedY) '49-Rober1 'tount, B11· b1r1 Hale. J1ni• C.rttt, rn oorn®J •n• m All·Nlgfrt sti .... : "'txape rrot1 Rid ROdri," "Dttlll PIJl In Dolllrs" I nd "Thi l\1 l.Aftd."' 10:00 @ '1'oun1 Sn t .t T1u1" (wtsl· un} '62-Jlm Mitchum, Jody Mr;. ""· 1:00 m .,;rrtfl '" n.natl"' (rrry111ry') '4J-T1M1t Moward. Silty Cray. 2:00 0 "HJll 24 Doelii'I A11111tr" (dra. me) '55 -H•1• H1rni!t111., £clwr11d M11lh1rt. J:OO Cl) "P1llic" fdrtmt) '6l--Jlnint (;re,, CJr11 Houst on. 4:l0 IJ (C) "TM II.ct Knl1h1" fld· nnlurt) ·~111 I •de!, P1!rid1 Mlldtna. U)Slmt 11 10 AM Mo-11. on bolh sides of !he frnce, "The Friends of Distinction" got !hings \\'armed up, and !he crov.·d was in eager an- Buena Park 'IGng and I' Cast Listed Casting has been announced for "The King anC I," the next production of the Buena Park Civic Light Opera. to be presented for tv.'o v.·eckends lhis n1onth. Starring in the Rodgers and Jl.'.lmmerstein musical \Vil! pe Ruta Lee as Anna. !he English governess, and Ned Romero as lhe King of Si:in1. Supporting roles \viii be played by Bobby Mosier, Christina Augspurger, Betty J<oundsley, Mark Koontz , 1':mie llenry, Cathy Boepple, Eugene \Vendell, Brad Dirkson and Jay Conklin. The cast also includes sorne 30 children from the area. "The King ancl I." und~r the d irect.ion of J ohn Rlch, will be prrformed .June 18-19, and 2~· 26 .it 8 o'clock and :i matinee J1ine 20 ;i1 2:30 i11 the Buena Park High School theater arts center. PACIFIC WALK-INS !). .... ""··~~· ··"· """"""' '"UTTll l lG Mt.II" (t;P) • "' • ..,.....,.,.,e••• "1110 lOIO" (G) ~ Alf Co/or f',.mil> /;"Ni"'l6i N"ltNI .... 0"9'•• 1 .... -... W•t!O'~""'I ~11111.• 0.-•~I• ("00 81 J ,.,.,..,,. I •1•1,,.,,.,_., ·-.............. i.: ........... t __ "flll lJIOIOMIOI ITlllll'' (I~ ··••S.•....i{.:•·•·· .... "<1l•n11•lh1 P•r•I~ Pr1jKI" ' , ..... !••• ....... 0. .. "VAlll1 Of Tllf DOUI" "~·. """' ....... "UI( llllllCllS" licipation, ready and wlllmg !I) be ·~enlertained." The orl'hestra siarled cooking W'ith .1n increasingly upbeat•\Ot'rsion or .. For Once In t<.ly Lifflll." and you knew San1my Davis would be on that stage prelty soo n. I began to wonder how he'd make his a1>pt>arancc. A lloun· ding leap? Would he just pop out of nov.•here? ~1nybe even descend from the .sky belting out "I've Gotta Be JI.le"·! He just "'alkcd on stage. Cool as can be, nice 'n easy as ~ou please. As expected, he 11•as greeted \Vith enthusiastic app!auS<". But I sat lherc thinking to myseH ··Sammy Davis Jr. isn"t supposed to JUSI v.·aJk on stage .. .'' He announced how eool he thought it v.·as lo be playing for such a varied audience. thanked them for coming, and said in return he 'd give I.hem "the be.st kind of show I know J can do." And you can'! ask for much more than the best that Sammy Davis Jr. can do. Then he let go. The Sammy Davis cannon with both bar· rels loarled. "For Once In My Life ," "You've 1'.1ade ~le So \o'ery Happy," ''The Rapper," a cheeky rendition of •·Rain- drops Keep Fallin' On 1\Iy llead." and. to the delight of the plain-clothes. "What Kind Of Fool Am J?'' and "The Impossible Dream." He of- fered James Taylor's "Fire and R a in ' ' accompanying himself ~·ith only a tamborine. And not forgetting the old days, he delivered ''Birth of !he Blues" and a n un· forgetab!e "You're Nobody 'Till Somebody Loves You ... 11e sang and danced a very moving ··ro.1r. Bojanglcs," and then gave "In My Own Lifetime" and "I've Gotta Be l\1e." JJe took a drink and an· nounced that he kne1v he"d already bct•n on longer than he should be. The audience 11.!t him know !heir disapproval "'ith waves or "r-itore! 1'.Iore~·· ''I thought you'd never say it," Sammy beamed. "\Velcon1e lo the .second half of tile $how!" lie took some requests. sang ~ome oldies. did .son1e of his impersonations while singiniJ "t\11 The \Vay," and just kept right on going. For nearly two hours. he didn't let up once. And when il v.'a.s all over and the cro\\'ds v.·erc leaving. il .seen1ed as if everyone l overheard was .s a yin g son1elhing like "He gives !W niuch of hirnsc/f." "lfe was just fanlastic, wasn't he?" and •·11e·s just the g1·eatcst. !hat's all there i.s to it." He dof.s, he 1vas. and he ccr- lain!y 1s. The DAILY PILOT- Tops in Local Sports C11pid 011. Wheels I lap Graha1n as the notorious Sheridan \Vhitesi{Je is .shown in an infrequent n1e!low mood \Vith Paul Toft and J ulie Haas jrr a scene frorn "The ~1an \Vho Ca rne to Dinner," now on stag~ al the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. ~-.. Stars Tt11·n Out £01· Benefit By \\'ILLIA~1 GLOVER NEW YOHK (AP) -Yoll can Jove it, you might hate it., but "Lenny" won't let you alone. !->Jays often seek, rare]}' achieve the bold, bizarre, brilliant i1npacl Of the .show at Broadway"s Atkinson Theater. The lurid, .savage, unrepen· tant deeds of that very con· troversial night club comic, the lat.e Lenny Bruce, are the substance. But even for those ;vho never heard of him, or have any interest in th e strangely intense posthumi>u.! cult that has developed, "Len· ny" can be a most remarkab!~ human document. Getting tuned into, and ~ cepting, the script by JultaD • Barry and !he surrea!iS1iC 'direction by Tom O'H.orgin takes a bit or doing. Especially for anyone with an aversion lo colloquial vulgarity. Bart y develops his chronology · :.or Bruce's anguished 15 ye)r notoriety mostly in the "1· 1crtainer's own cascade of.~· di»C.ipline.d llmgMag.e. The play begins v.·ith : a dazzling bit or 0·11organ .st~­ ing in \\•hfch the playas cn1crge from Robin Wagnei:'s cavernous .selling as v.·eir61y By BOB THO~IAS n1inistering help lo f i Im people v.·ho don"t unden;tand garbed pa rticipants in SOmJ!: \1orkers in need. how hard hit the fi!tn industry primitive rite, both funny arid JIOLl.Y\VOOD (AP) !Jicome fron1 a radio show, has been. They still think. ominous. \Vhcn Hosalind Russell spied o t r th f t lo which talent contributed everyone out here has the fur u 0 c, an asy appear Ah t<.lacGraw on a jetliner services, helped build a relire-lined S"'1m1ning pool and a lhe princ ipals-all U1e tin hbrn recently, she s<it ciuv.•n next to ment home and hospital in the <:on1rades of the early years, f!ect flf Cadillacs or Rolls 1· JI th t · R•""•·• lhe nc1v .star and gave her 1940s. Through the years, the ina Y ~ s rtpper -v-. pitch: Re.lie[ J.'und's support has Royces.' 1'he sales campaign v.·hom Bruce beds and weds." k d facgel,V con1e fro111 po _vroll has not done we!! among Tiieir abiding, lormenlcd r-1:b0 "Loo , Ali, it"s your in ustry h" J h be d deductions of film workers. niovic 11Cl'.'l'Olners. Except for lions 1p or s e come a • now. f"n1 loo old and loo tired \Vith emp!oynicnt at a /\Ii i\J.'lcGr<1w ;ind " feiv dic1erl lo narc<>tic.s loJJg be~ lo carry the responsibility minimurn. the Fu n d • 5 others, the y()ung croii'd has he does serves as the haunting Jnllch longer. You and the rest act iv i t i es have been failed ro support the gal<1. counterpoint lo all lb a t of the new cro1vd \'.'i ll have to threatened. "'l'hril burns nie up." sAi d follov.·s. take over.'' "That's why we hnd lo put nliss Hussell. "Jn lhe old da1·s "All my huntor i.s based on on this show in lhe J\lusic V.'C had to support the Fund: destruction and despair." be ~1iss llussell 1vcrs acting as d h Center." explains Rosalind !he stu io bosses c.~lled al! !he Cries at one point. .Just w y is ace saleswon1an for a cause to R"ssell. v.•ho is chairman of people under contract together never 1nade clear. but ttie '1h ich she has devoted the the \Vomen's Cnmmi!tec. "\Ve and told us v.·e ll'CJ'e obliged to theatrical power of lhe p!ay·i'.s past few months: the 50\h a n- t b ho11e to raise $600,000. v.·hich give one per cent of our that the spectator i.s persuad· nivcr.sary ce e ra!ion or the I will pull the Belief Fund ouL of sa arics to lhe Fund. So "'e ed to accept the plea WJ-Motion Picture and Television Hclief Fund. It will be held in the hole. did, and it didn·1 hurt. questioningly. 811 three theaters of the Los "And I think v.'c're going to1iF'---------------------*.o Angeles J\1usic Center June!:?, make it. Jus~ :n the last five J 0 YEARS AGO AUDl 5 EHNOCCEKSEWD ERE v.•ilh a ca~t that includes Jnck or six days. the tide started to llenny, Bob Hope, Barbra turn. and now the rescrvalions ---- Streisand, Pearl Bailey, the arc rolling in." N o W WE MAY BE READY FOR J.'ifth J)imension, etc., etc. She admitted the campaign r-----------• The GINGER MA'N l1l11s Frank Sin al r a ' s hasn't been easy. Tickets arel Wf:D. a11d THURS. ''f:ire\1·eJI"' ;ippe:irancc. .scaled as low <is S25. but the LU y Ali illacGra1v v.·;1s sold. She big push has been 10 sci! !hose 1 and lier hu sband. Hobert al $250. by J. P. Donleavy Fri. ·Sun. 8:30 Sr1t11/1 ('oast J(c cr/nrr Ev;1ns, bought 20 tickt!s at "That':'! a Jot or 1noncy in 1 $250 apiece. She will join Miss the$e times when everyone is l lluS5ell, .Jarnes S!c\varl and feeling the pinch." s a i d1 nyan O'Neal as emcees for salesv.'omttn ll.ussell , ''\Ve've•I the ('X1rav:.1ganza. rriet 11 lot of opposilion from The .June 13 event 11'ill signal ...:."."."..::..:'."...'.'.'....'.'.".".''.:'.'.'.'.'.'...:::'.'.'.'.'.~"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'~~ 50 years of ;1 unique ex- Jlerirncnt in industry v.•elfare. Friunded in 1921 ns a branch of the AC'lors' Fund. the Relief F'und bccarne an independent ;igcncy a fe11· years later, ad-"THE BEST MOVIE SINCE 'BONNIE AND CLYDE'!" -l•rou ~"'"•I ~ ~'"Id lo'"'"'or '~"'''"'"~~~"''"" ~t11rr1"1 .... "'""'" '·-THE • . NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES •1• '"" ·(lo>•'I'<• '""""'-'"" l(,m Oorby GRISSOM GANG S<o"W•l.Oo EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ; I '. '--· WKDA YS 6:45-Sat & Sun-12:45 ".WHEN 8 BELLS TOLL"1GP) plus "THE LAST VALLEY'~GP1 with Mi,hael Caine -Om.tr Sh.trif • ~-lnd Hit ·~-... ""-""'"'""""""'_,,_._ "A MAN CALLED • '~"'"'"''-"0"'""''_ ............ .._....... SLEDGE" Ali MacGraw Ml Ryan O'Neal ' , liill '~" COLOR ~ ~ !..~ ,:~;:. In ''PLAZA SUITE"' 2ndBIGWUK AT ALL.3 Edwards Cinemas '"" ilf Vll!JO-W•ll 011 ... y" "IN SEA•CH 0 ' TH E , Cll.STilWll.Y'" . ' :=· l- . ·. ., ;J, QA.ILY PILOT lt1ll f'i.fO HORSES ON CHOICE IRVINE COASTAL PLAIN Will HAVE IMPROVED HOUSING Grading Under W11y; Rancho Cerritos Hamem1de HotM R1nch Becomes Equestri1n Center' TACKLES NEW TASK Vic tor C. Andrews · Lngunan Ncuned ReaKan Aid Plan County Director Victor C. Andrcv.'S of Laguna Be11ch has been named chairman of the Orange County Ci!i1.cn's Committee for !he Governor's welfare program. His appoin1n1rnt \l'aS ;inn ounce d \\'edncsday al a Srinta Ana TIC\.\'5 ccin· f~rrncr. Andre\1·s. 1119 En1er.<1.ld R;iy, quoted f igures rn1m the ('OUnty \Vclfare Depart· mrnt 1rh1ch ~ai<l lhe <:nvernnr's program rou\d sa1·r OranJ(r County lax.payers as mtirh as $600.000 during the coming fiscal yrar. He placed l'l1e over:ill stnle 5aving at :SliOO mi!hon 1\ndre11s rmph,1s11ed th;i! lhe group 11iis 11on-part1san. ''Our aim i!! welfare rrfnrrn , 11'{' are nnl fightin g a political t'ampalgn .·• Thr J?,ovrrnflr'S program is now before "'thr legislatu re and the cili1.f'ns. com· mittee pfocram to support 1t Is stalev;ide. "'\Ve rraliie Lhat id eas and proposals for re forming "''elfare have been made fer 1·ears bu! all that has happened is th:tl . the 1v;clfare load has expanded," Andrews s;1id. '"\Ye feel that our work is uniqut in that \\'C intend to extend the decision making on v•elfare reforn1 lo every cilir.en of the sl ate." Andrt>v.'! adrled. "We want each cili1,en to communicate his views on \elfare lo hi!'i state legislators and county " . " 1Uperv1sors. He said lime is limi ted and each d•y fhp re for ms are delayed cost the state 's taxpa,vers S2 1nillio11 ... We w11nt welfAre to go Jo those truly in need." He quo1l'ri C'xamplC's of current. welfare ... t buse. "Under current provisions, t 'tromiin earning $1.245 a month can tt<:cive a welfare payment plus money to lliy furniturf' and receive Medi.Cal .and l)ofl stamp bC'nefi!s. • •·11 is possihle to ov.-n a SO.foot yacht p d :e:liJJ draw welfare," he added. !'¥,And rews was Orange C-Oun1y chairman M President Nixon's 1968 campai@n. He 9!1:s later appointed United Slates 1tpre11entative to Ille World '~ Fair in Qi11k a, J•pan, holding the rank of am· t.:sador. Jte is chairman or the boards or South QMi st C-Ommunity 11ospital and Chapman a,i1ege and is a citrus gro"'er and keler. Prcsi1lcnt Will llnn In 1972, Says l(lein .:>cl<F'OR D, Ill. IUPI) -\\'hit.e House c.municalions Direc tor Her!Xirt Klein. aikf ,Wednesd11y there is no doubt Prelli· dliml Nixon will run for rf'-t.li:ctlon with ~ Presiden t Spiro T, Al new as his nmfng m11te. Horsing Around Irvine Co1npany Improves Rancho The ma jor grading projecl under way along the coastal bluff near Scotchman's Cove is not the beginning of a new hous- ing tract, an Jrvine spokesman said Tues- day. !l's an upgradin g of the old Rancho C-erritos horse rancb and eventually will accommodate 250 equine lodgers in modern, portable stalls. The Jrvine Company is spending $\fla ,000. the spokesman said, to tear down the existing 116 horse stalls, an handmade contraption.'! built by horse owners, grade out the area and put in new stalls and exercise paddock!. The immediate improvement will pro- \'ide for a horse population of 182, with room for growth to 250. The oceanfront horse ranch, to be known as the Irvine Jl:questrian Center, probably will remain in its present loca- lion for three to five years, then be re- located inland in the San Joaquin Hills. It will serve as a pilot project for a se ries of stables throughout the ra nch area, along a total of 140 miles or bridle trails with m11ny loops down lo the coastal area. The Irvine Compan y, v.·hich formerly lC'ased out lhe hor$e ranch property, will operate the new equestrilln center directl y. the spokesman said, offering board and lodging to equine lodgers for a monthly fee. Mrs. Hanson Blasts Use - Of POW: Issue n1 Politics Carole Han~on, t.he El Toro v.·ife of a missing J\.1arine pilot, Wednesday in a press interview asked politicians not to use lhe prisoner of war issue for their ov.'n poli!ical gains. Her husb;ind StC'ven has heen missing since 1967 v.'hen his hellcoptC'r was shot dow n aver enemy territory in Laos. "Those or us v.·ho must w&it at hom e for any word from our loved ones bein g held in an Asia n pri son are hurt very deeply by tr.e callous attempts by am~ bilious politicians to use the POW·~IA IJ\.11ssing In /\C"'tion) issue to fur ther their ov.·n political goals." •·\\"e cannot st&nd silenlly by whl\e our husbands and sons remain in POW camps .. and allow them lo be u~d by politicians on either side ," she said in Los Angeles. "If any congressman wants lD push for his ov.·n solution to lhe war, lhars line. J-lov•ever, we ask them not to use the. prisoner issue for their own poli!ica l gain." Mrs. Hanson also said wives of rnissing servicemen had no desire lo enrlor~e any specific solution to lhc war. She add ed that attempts to force President Nixon lo set a withdrawal date t.f all lroop.~ from Vietnam "would remove the quPslion from its present human1~'."rian status into the political arena and might c1·e n worsen the sad plight of the mf>n hC'ld by the Commu11iats in Southeast Asia.'' Laguna Taxpayers Unit To Push for Rate Limit Tht Laguna Beach Taxpayers A.ssocia. tion wW spearhead South County area 11upporl for the propo.'led st11te. con- stitutional amendment to limit property tax to one percent of market v.11lue, it was dec ided al a mee ting of the grou p thi!I week. Taxpa yer1' trea.'IUrt!r Edward Lorr iiaid petitions fnr the initiative, proposed by Howard Jarvis, state chairman of the United Organizations of Taxpayer11 Inc., now are being printed and will be ready Legion of Honor Ceremonies Set In San Clemente ' Sl.ltetn Southern California men - .evtral of ~m Oran(e Coast community leaders -will received the ~11ion of Honor aw.ard in San Clemente Sunday in elaborate rites elanned by the Order of DeMolay. Amon g the recipients atthe 2:30 p.m. r ites will b~ Judge [}Qnald Dungan of liarhot Judicial District Court, Costa Mesa City Manager Frederick Sorsabal, plus Glenn D. Woody of Huntlnglon Beach, C.R. Johnson or BAiboa. Willh1m Waggoner of Buena Park.and George L. BenU!n and Hs-m1n V, Sweasy of Sea l Be.1ch. Other per110ns rttelving tht 1vn1rd for .. out~t.Andlng com munity service will ln- cfutle leaders in Sl\n Del10. 1.1 Mirada, Spring Valley, N:.itional City an4 Lan· ca.~ter. San Clemente Mayor Walter Evan, Jr. will ireet the guests at the San Oemente Masonic i:emple. The lodge ia sponsoring " for circulation shortly. The Lagun a Taxpayers will servf> a:ci the committee group !or the initi l\live campaign in the area including Laguna Beach and the Saddleback Valley com- munit.ies !lOUth to San Juan Capistrano. he said. Lor r is a La11una Brach City councilman. It has been estimated tha:~,he effect or the amendment would be lo reduce pr~ perty taxes about 50 percent, requ iring the leg islature to revamp lhe state's 'tax stru cture so that needed revenue can be collected without adding ta the tax load of the property owner. To qualify the amend1nent ror 1he ballot will require appro1ima tely 800,000 signatures on pelition1 and lh~ governor is requi red to call an election for ra tifica- t.ion within 120 days of tr"t date on which the initiative qualifies. Also at the Laguna Tax payers' mttling thi.'1 week , president Frank Colien i;ub- milted his resignation because of lack of lime due to the serious illness nf hi s son. Pi-1rs. Marie W. Ma yer was elected to replace him In the oUice. Pot Rap Jails Clemente Y outl1 Reports of a suspicious auto In the private• l)pruii Short: colony In Sa n l1e.mente: led ta the arrest of 1 17·ye11r- nld youlh on ma rijuana pos~ss!on charges Mond1y night. Police said thty •rrt5:!d the yourh after 1 ec11rch ol his car yielded open coritAiners of liquor and lhe small quan- tity of the forbidden wped. Officers were notified of the car by security guards, !hey sai d. The young San Clemente: boy was taken to Juvenile hall after the 8:04 p.m. arres t. • Thurid•Y, Jut1t '· 19n s DAJLY '1LOT 3 Take 8wn Medi~ine Doctors Don't Like Diets They Prescribe DENVER (UPI) -Ooc:tort al SL. Anthony Ho.splt.tl have been gettinr • taste of their own medicine. They don't like tt. Dr. Wyley Eaton, head of the bosplt.J's medical education department, thoulht 6laff doctors and att.tndln11 · phy•iciana should aet a taste of the special dlets they were ordtring for their pllients. Ha l!itarled se.rvin11 it to them at lunch. "It brou&ht out • lol of agreuion by the physicians about the lousy food," Dr. Eaton said. "But we simply remlnded them that these were the dletl tbey ordered for lhtir patients. "I think we 1ot • few points •croa. Since then , our dieticlaM have noted thal the. d)el orders hl:ve improved.'' Dr. Eaton s•id the most com pl lints came when I.he doctors were served up Laguna Chamber, Lauds ' I nnovations in Schools The Laguna Beach Chamber of Com· merce Wednesday honored the eC'hools of the Art C-Olony and received a first hand demonstration of some nf the programs at El Morro Elcrnentary School. At lhe breakfast meeting. Bill G1-1•irm, a rC'altor and program chairman for the Ch<lmber ~tasters, la uded the schools for lheir innovations in education, s.1ying ''the key to education is the people wbo are involved in it." "\Ve should be very proud of ou r educa· lion system in this cou n1ry,'' Gwinn a former teacher. told the gathered adults before introducing the student programs, ''particularly the system we ha ve here in Laguna Beach ." "\Ye can't spend en ough money on educa tion.'' he said, noting that if he had to pay more taxes. he would rather pay them for education than for any other govern mental service. Follow ing Gwinn's remarks. El Morro teacher Pl'!e Peterson shov.'ed slides of the cultural enrichnlent progr ams al the elementary school. Children w ere depicted repa iring b!cyclts. lelrning guitar, knitting and taklftg part In sever al other aclivities. Pelersnn said the programs are offered each day for an hour after regular class sessions and the programs are chana:ed every six wreks. After the slide show. the precision tumbling learn from £1 Morro pre~nted a demonstration of gymnastic ability. These students were followed by a few excerpts from the recent musica l presented at the school , "Mi11sissippi Melody," a tale of the life of Tom Sawye r. Under the direction of teacher Connie Crane, four El ~1orro boy11 aang and acted out parts from the play. 'I'he boys were Charles Curtis, David Moore, Stanley Kimball and Todd Elvins. The play was ro!lawed by a demonstra- tion of amttiematics ability by the youngsters , which included mentally working several complicated problems posed by their teacher. carrot juice and thin soup, a low-caJorle dlet 'freq~ntly ordered for patients wno have had fbdomln.al sureery. "Th.at diet is probably the worst thin& anybody can do to another perlOll," he 11ld. "We've noticed very ftw ot thoae diets Ordered lately ." , Doctors we~ given o~ edv111t41e that their patients ne vell .bad, Those who didn't feel quit e filled arter a special diet mt.al could snack: 1t a regular buUet lunch set up in a nearby room. "On the carrot juice and 11oop d1y, almost everyone supplemented," he uid. Allhough most or the doctors took the whole idea Jn 1ood !1plrll, a few -mo.tJy surgeons -refused to eat the special diets. Some "1ot downri&ht hostile," Dr. Eaton said. "I think m°"t of them, however, looked on it as a real educational e1periet1ot. '' he said. ''Wt're beginning to make a lot of these diets less reJltlctive and t.bele luncheons brought It all to a head." 'Buy at Home' Campaign Slated Mort t.han two doun San Clemtnta merchant, hava launched • "buy • home:" campaign by electing to remain open Frii:lay evenin1s until 9 p.m. Jn the inaugura l me(ting of a new chamber of commerce retail trade com· mittef', the merchants agreed that the 9 p.m. Friday clo.sing would launch a mies of promotional campalifl!. The group agreed to offer "Crazy Days'' salt.'I three days neit month. Lut ye&r's version proved a 11uccess, tht.y agreed. The group will sponsor a banner hang· ing across El Camino Real advertising the new Frid•y hours. 'Ibe .nnounetmellt. will be erected sometime n.rl week. t .. c u~ Sate I RENT ' ' \ . ELECTRI C RUG • ~ SH AMPOOER Get professional res ults with this 3l·lb. model. Mounted on tasters for easy use. Big 12" floating brush adjusts lo any len1th nap. 1 ~l 1al. tank. $3 A DAY WITH PURCHASE OF BLUE LUSTRE CAR PET SHAM POO Outdoor lighting you never thought you could afford! 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PLA STIC SPRINKLER PIPE 1/2" -2'"· 3/4" -4' "· COMP'LITI STOCK Of PITIIN•S & HIABI ~ :w p WEBER IEXAI KffiLE •B.15 Cover relJects heat, cooks the flavor in not out! AdjustJble dampers re1ulate hea~ save charcoal. Rubbtr-lired wh11ls. 22*' diam. top arill.19'· hi1h. Jet b~d< po1tt1t;n. (02) Scrape, w11h, rln111// your dl1h1ai gl11111,1llv1r. pots1nd pans In on. quick, 111y motion. Tho pt~ict gift. Eaay lo lntt11f. 4 OA!l~ PllOT \ \ \ ., I i,ps Thar's Still Gold in Hills By TH0l\.1AS f\fiJRPIDNE 01 ,... oen1 "lllit 5t•tf • Co1ataet• Cut Blasts Hit Area Of NATO Parley - LISBON I UPI) -A series of bomb ex- plosions r o c k e d telecommunication centers in Lisbon and a nearby town to- day, disrupting moa t telephone and telex Jines between Portugal aod lhe outside world as the NATO foreign ministers began a lwo-day meeling. There were rumors another unexploded bomb was found in the Nalional Assembly building , the Sao Benlon palace, where the ministers held their formal opening session. Dr. Feytor Pinto, spokesman for the Portuguese Jnforma· tion Ministry, refused to confirm or deny the reports. east-west troop reductions. French Foreign Minister ~1aurice Schumann. speaking as chairman of lhe Western Big Four group dealing wit h Berlin, reported on progress or the slow• moving Berlin talks with lhe Soviets. lie said his recent talks on ~1oscgw indicated some desire by the Russians for .an agreement. 1 West Ge rman foreign minister Walttr Scheel described Berlin as a ··test case for easing east-west tensions." HAPPY DAZE OEP'I'. -It is not enough that the run of the news each day is filled wil h ordinary fear and dismay. You begin to suspect that readers are gelting used to headlines about mass graves along riverbanks. triple ax n111rders end bodies discove red in automobile trunks. Then the experts come along ta soothe our jangled nerves. Like this: ACCUSED GENERAL S -The An'ny announced \.Vednesday that Brig. Gen. John Donaldson (R) has been charged with six Vietnamese murders a fe\V months after My Lai. The last U.S. General charged with war crimes is Brig. Gen. J acob, H. Smith (L) who was courtmartialed ~cause of his order during Philippine insurrection Of 1901 to kill all persons over age 10 on island of Samar. The first explosion came al a com- munications center in downtown Lisbon seven hours before the NATO leadtrs sat ~wn to diSCIJSS recent Soviet overtures toward mutu al troop reductions in Europe, Russian calls for a European security conference and the ever present Berlin problem. Refug ees Die B y Thousand From Cholera LOS ANGELES (UPI) -T h• 'Shot Fro11a Copter' Pinto said one bomb wrecked a vital ~switching center outside the com· CALCUTI'A (AP ) -.The heal!h direc- metabolic chain of a person exposed to carbon monoxide over a prolonged period may be· disrupted with damage to the heart, brain and central nervous system, a medical confe rence was told Wed· nesday, · ••• Viet Slayings Described munlcations building in downtown Lisbon tor of West Bengal Stat~ re~rts tha t """' 1h ... 1 th .. ,.,. n ........ ..,,,....ha ,. IMM . more than 1,000 Ea st Pakistani refugee.~ ,.,......,~-.Y..~,,,,.~~{!p......,~~~ ..... ,~ .. ~ .. 7-ctto~-demic-th-a~ ·telephone substalion at Sacavem, · 30 ~ , "· ~ "'"' miles northeast of Lisbon . He said it bi OKe ou~ near Calculla three weeks ago. caused no casualties and only slight "The situation ha s eone completely out damage. of o.ur ro~trul."' Dr. lfiralal Saha ~aid in * Slowly, it sinks in that the expert ex· pounding above is telling you that ex- haust rumes <?an get you about three ways. ' So .you drlve to work holding your breath. 11 that's not enough, sou could try this ene: LOS AN GELES (UPI) -Repeated use of some commercial underarm aerosol deodorants can lead lo clinical lung disease in certain persons. an Army doc- tor v.•arned today in a report lo a medical conference .... * CHU LAI. South Vietnam {UP I) - Brig. Gen. John \V. Donaldson, charged in the 1~9 murders of six South Viet- namese civilians, is alleged to have fired at the victims with a rifle while flying in his command helicopter, sources in the U.S. 23rd Infantry Div ision (America!) said today. The murder charges a g a inst Donaldson, no\Y stationed at t"t. Meade, Md., were annow1ced Wednesday by the Army. Pentagon officials declined to give any specifics. Sources here said Donaldson is lhe same general "'ho was described.by the Pentagon last January -without giving his name at the time -as being under investigation in the shootings of six South Vielllaese civilians as he flew over them in a helicopter in 1961!. They said seyeral teams of in- vestigators atTived here between October of 1970 and last January to comb records of the l Ith infantry brigade's operations in Qua ng Ngai Province during the period when the killings were supposed to have occurred. Donaldson. then a colonel, commanded the brigade from October. 1968 through Ma rch, 1969. The slayings, reported by helicopter pilols. \\·ere said to have OC· curred between November, 1968. and January, 1969, according to Anny of- ficials in Washington. The sources said all of the brigade's operations were in Quang Ngai Province, and ii was the only U.S. brigade that operated in the province du.ring the period. . According to \\'ashingt.on ace.aunts 1n Jan uary of the investigation into lhe case of the then-unnamed general, he was alleged to have taken pot-sliols at civilians while supposedly scoutinB Quang Ngai Province in his <: o m m a n d helicopter. The bomb at the telecommunications an u1terv1e \'I Wednesday. buildzng in Lisbon caused extensive He said the figure of 1,000 dead was a damage but no casualties. conservative estimate based on hos pital The blast cut all commercial and records. He said tha t while many private telephone and telex traffic. But re[ugees v.·ent into camps in India , many the U.S .• British and other embassies others took sheller under rOildside trees equipped v.•ith their ov.•n diplo matic radi~ and deaths among them vtent unreported. and other telecommunications channels, The disease broke out in the Nadia v.·ere not seriously affected, spokesmen district, a border area about 60 miles said. northeast of Calcutta and according to SP<:aking at the start of the first work-Dr. Saha "had since spread like ing session of Lhe NATO conference. wildfire." Belgian Foreign r.1 inister Pierre Harmel On Monday there were about -i.OOll said there can be no one-sided troop cuts refugees in hospit als near the Nadia by the West. refugee camps. Wednesday there were rre called on the allies lo agree among more lhan 10,000 he said, themselves on the general principles for Dr. So ha altribut~d the increasing possible negotiations "'ith the Soviets on death toll to lack of proper medical This, of course, is followed by 17 well- chosen pa ragraphs wherein the Army jerk refuses to iden tify those "some" underarm sprays that he thinks might be a ble lo do you in. One Tricia Cake Ba ker Succeeds; Cl1ef Relieved Concorde Blows Chance P en cil Chewers Get facilities. '·Our stocks of sa!inft. are completely exhausted and none are available in Calcutta." So, not knowing if it's your brand that really ought to be marked with a skull and crossbones. you stand in front of the bathroom mirror, hold your breath and spray. Then you flee before the spray set- tles. To Impress U.S. VIPs Warn ing Over Lead NE\V YORK (AP) -People who chew· pencils because they are fler \•ous. should be ne rvous about chewing pencils the Another faclor, he said, was the unusually high flow of re~ugees. "\Vhile the government expected about l\VO mill ion refugees.'' he added, "the figure has nearly doubled." Later, you can hold your armpits down tight while you try driving lo work holding your breath so the exhaust fumes won't get you. And don't drink out ol the drinlting fountain at work because you've been warned about ell the lousy stuff that's floating around in public· waler supplies these days. * AFTER ALL this good news. a couple of trunk 1nurders see m like sort of a remote threat to your existence. So it's no wonder folks search the news pages for Jiome happiness. Md so, in event you missed it among the halchct slayings and aerosol can u•amings, I shall point out in thi s space that California is on the brink of repeated history. Four guys have struck gol d up in !he Y..1other Lode country in a place called Me\ones along lhe Stanislaus River in Calaveras County. Whv. it's !he nld Rio Vista ?-.l ine, folks, that ·~·as booming JOO years ago after John Su!trr struck gold in 1848 and they took $2 billion out of the Mother Lode . NOW ONE of the four lucky ones , Ed Falls. admits that the strike is a good one but he warns, "This isn't as big as the rumor:r. have it. ... " Aw, come on, Ed. You know it's lhe Gold Rush all over again. You 've struck it rich. Californ ia's economic doldrums are over. To hell with aerospace, It's back to the hills with a pick and pan . California's streets v.·iU o~ again be paved ""ilh gold. Oon·t downplay your strike, Ed . After reading all lhe other news, we like your luck. You've given us someth ing to believe in 3galn. \VASHTNGTON (UPI) -'The \\'hite House chef, Henry Haller. plans to begin baking Tricia Nixon's giant wedding cake Saturday without a trial run, but he was pictured today as relieved that at least one person got a one-pan version to tum out fine. "llenry is happy now." Mr~. Richard M. Nixon's slaff director, Connie Stuart, said following a report by a Washington Post fOOd writer. Mary Las ler, that. she was able lo con1e up with a prrfcct, delicious cake from the recipe put out - but not tested -by lhe \Vhite J.Jouse kitchen. 1t1rs. Laster conceded that she did not fo\1ow the recipe to the exact letter. She said that wa s only be~ause , in trying out the 25-serving, one-layer version of the lemon-laced. ~·h1t e pound cake , she did the baking at home and her oven bake.s slo"'er than n1ost. ACCQrdingly. she baked it an hour in· stead of the 45 minutes called for. She also used a "collar" in her pan - which the \\'hite House neglected to men- tion originally -to avoid OYerflow of lhe batter. ~1rs. Laster's verdicl: "A good recipe." Egyp t Arms Cost To Break Record CA IRO fUPI) -Egypt announced to· day a defeni;e budget for 1971 ·72 of $1.56 billion, the highest in its history. F'ina11ce Minister Abdel Aziz liijazi, an- nouncing the rigure at e news conference, said it exct.eded last year's total by $173 million. He said the monev wa.!I earmarked "to continue supportinS demand.! of the fitruggle and national security needs." PARIS (U PI ) -The Anglo-l'Ten ch supersonic Concorde suffered engine trouble today during a s p e c i a I demonstration flight with Lop U.S. government and airline officials al>oard and failed to show off its ability to fly at tv;ice the speed of sollfld. Louis Giusta, general manager of the French Aerospaciale Corp .. co-bu1\ders of the Ccincordt' \Vilh the British Avia tion Corp .. said the dislinguished passengers aboard Lhe flight v<ould almosl certainly be disappointed. 'They had been told they would be introduced to the ''i\1ach 2 Club'' -persons who have Oo\\·n at twice the !!peed of sound. "Jt 's an unfortunate. thing that tor the first time it \\'as impossible to il!nite the reheating system on the Roll s·Royce engines, and Concorde couldn't go any Jaster than mach J.35." Giusta told UPI. "I know that several of the party aboard \\'ill be disappointed." lt'ick s •c=::i 'l 1cill buy her " ne w dress ••. I will buy her a new dress ••• ' Tornadoes Raise Havoc Olda1io1na Hit Hardest Witli 100 mpl Winds 'California IY \.lllllfl O ..... , I NTl •NATIONAL SUnnltr alllet•trtd w1rm-1 1'm.,.r•· twr-• w«• 11r.Olctt'CI IOI" kvtnt"' Ct +• ""'"i. ,....,,,.,.,, fhil WMI-HfYltl l tld ""'°'"JIM dwll1 -•• C'-" 11ur1,.. 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II !Wt l!l(P\tl t lM "lt.0 "'°'" ~~ "' ''" ftl lf, ' Temperatures l y UHlfECI ,ltlSl IHTllt Nll.TICINAL TeOT\H'llUfl l l">Ol "'"'lpl!1Hon IU>ll for I 1~·t>o\lr <>t•ll>CI lnd.1"11 11 • ,.,M, POT, •• PrePlr ... b1 ,,,. U,$. W11T/11r 8U•NU II Sin Fll no;ltco. Hitt! L ... ,,,, ... lbucl\lffqu. " ~ ,&,ll1nr1 .. • ·~ ... ,; ,; Cl'tlc.t~O " " .~ Clntl/\n.111 " • Cltvtltnd " " "' O<trlvtr H .. o.trolt " " ,., F-(trf WOflll " " Ht!ll\t .. " 1-+oullO"' " " ..) 10\dlal'lotl'OI" " ., I(•"'•• c11, • " .11 I Lii V1111 " ff L• ,.,,.,iu " " MleMI INth " " M ll.,..uk ... .. " M IMN))OI)) ,, " Nt'W Ot!H nt " .. Nt'W Y0t-" " "'"'i.:.t'• " " 1"1111 h ' .. ., "' ,ortl•l\d " •• 31(r1mr"i. " .. St. Loul1 .. .. ,N !.•~ "·•~ti!~• • .. S1n11 l 1rltl •1 .. .. IN nit • • 5ool<•~ • ., "' Wr,hliltlOI! " • ' Sen. Barry ~t. Goldv;ater (R-/\rlz. ). President Nixon·s personal cn\·oy to the airshow: U.S. Transportation Secretary John Volpe, and re presentatives from Pan American 'Vorld Airways. ; Kantucky \!"~ l:oi1nt Bourbon ... ~.~i.~~y •. . . ... ~.. .... ' ' . . ... ..,~ .. """·<II• .• ~ "" .. ""~ save city's Health Department says. ' Test results disclosed Wednesday show- ed that more than one third of a .!iamp- hng of wooden pencils sold here were coated with lead paint . Lead content in lhe paint ranged as high as 30 percent. ,-··-, __ , i 1 ' t.iu f,,,,tucky • !ht Boarlo• Whi.ky • ~ ... ~~=·.... . : ,_ ............. _,_.~ saving er --·----- According to Indian gov e r n m e n t estimates. more. than 3.5 million refugees have arrived 1n \\1esl Benga l Stale alone sinct. civil strife broke out in East Pakistan ~tarch .25. ~lore than 200,000 po ured in Tuesday and \Vednesday. Kentuc~. Str&1.1ht Boui\oii Whhky • ...... , . ········~·· .... - _, • " ' ~ Buy a fifth of Early Times and save. It's only $5.49. But to save more, buy the quart. It's only $6.49. The "savingest" though, is th e half ga ll on, Only $11 .98. (Which proves th e old adage th at wh en yo u buy th e larger size you save more). Three small victories for the consumer.· • • t • • •t -· • " • ' • • May Day .4rrests Defended WASHINGTON iUPJ J 'The Justice Department's No. 2 man contended today thal rnass arrests of May D;iy an- llwar dernonstralors w ere li'gal. consl1tutional. an d essentia!Jo control a "vicious :ind wanton n1ob attack on '\lashing\on." Jn ~·hat uue official describ- ed as the final defense of the legality of the 1nass arrests, Depuly Attorney C en e r a I Richard G. t\!eindienst also linked leaders of the protest \1•ith the f'.'orth Victnan1cse and Viet Cong. "~take no rnistake, this was a calculated auempt by organized disruptcrs led by people v.·ho had met repeated- ly "'ilh Viet Cong and North Vietnan;.ese leaders .. , he said. "It was not a group or fro!llcking picnickers. as so1ne \\'ashington coluninists have tried to make out This was a deadly serious progr<1 n1 lo halt the U.S. govern111cnt. and :.i ....:.__ ..force of 20,000 h;.id been · mobilized to do just that." '· Kleindienst said arrests or 7.000 demonstrators ~1ay 3 \1i!hou1 the usual field arrest torn1 used by District of Co!u1nbla police '"\\'ere pcr- feclly legal." .. There is no require1nent in 1he Constitution or in the D.C. law for !he use of field <irrt~st forms .. , he said in a speech prepared for the Clevclnnd Hotary Club. "Such forn1s h;1d been 1)reviously adopted as an administrative procedure.'' '"Bui according to I he critics,"' Kle1ndiensl said. "'the police should have turned their backs on a rampaging 1nob in order to busy themselves as clerks 'Niih p ro c e d u r a I fonns.'' Joh Mon ey For Youth Di scloise <l \\IASH!NGTON IUPll J•1·f'siden1 Nixon said \\lcd- nesd<iy the tedera! govern- ment 1vill spend S30.1 rniflion 1n helping 674.000 teenagers get sun1mer jobs thi.~ year. Bui the National Urban Lcagul' \\'arned Iha! unrmployrner1I among blacks \Va s (rightcn1n~ :ind 11 asked the governn1ent to .~pend S6 bill ion In his slaleinenl Nixon said · '"The sun1n1er of !!171 1\•ill be a StlllllTit'r of t'XIKlllded ()Jl· portuni!y for I he <lis:id- "a111.1gcd youth of our country -due in no :-.nnrll mcnsurP to !hr large numbrr of s111nmer jobs "'hrch arc being made a1•adable In them." ' THEY SMILE NOW -Pan American ste1vardess Yolanda King share laugh turned from four days in Cuba. UPI Tll•p~olt Airlines pHot Capt. Ceorgc Ashley and in Miami after their 11ijacked plane re- Hijack Visit 'Gla111orous' Havana, Meets Hard Ti111es i',.ll!\Ml \UPI ) -The very word Havana i;ecmcd lo cpilomize the sensuous gla- mou r of tropical night life . 'l'housarids of A n1 er i c a n tourists who s!rcarned lo the Cuban capital in 1hc. l!)50"s called il "The Paris of t~ie Caribbean ." Havana y.•as · · a not !1 e r \1•orld." only 9U rnilcs rron1 the U.S. in:iinlflnd. P r e l l y senoritas flirted on aln1ost every ~tre1.:I corner. Huin w;i:o:; plentiful and cl1cap. Casino~ flourished_ There \\'as dancing witil da"'"· Then came Fidel Castro and the revolution. Cuba v.•as clos- ed to "Yankee imper1alisl s" by the Communist regime . llav.i na became a tropic<JI wallflower. IVord tillered out during U1e past decade aboul the spartan life in Havana. but the first rc:i! look at !he city caine this "·eek when 68 perSons aboard n hip1cked airliner were de- tained almost four days by the The pilot. Capt. Ashll'y. 52, or Coral fla., said he last Gt'orgc Gables, \\'(JS in Havana ii yea rs agn and 1t •·has changed drastically." "It is Vt'ry, very rundown. Along the !•;J ;ilcco11 ( a boulevard sklrtinR the bay that once "·as Havana·s n1osl pieturrsqur drive) there arc pigpens on the roofs. chicken pens on \he roofs. you wouldn't recognize it. 11 looks Jike a ruin.·· OlD VIOLIN SETS ft1AHK LONDON (UPIJ -A li21 Slradivanus sold today al :1ur,- t1on for a record $201,600. nearly four times the previous record sale price for a violin. \\li!liam !Jill and sons. violin maker~ and de::ilcrs of Lon- don·s Bond Strce1. n111dc the \\"inning bid at Sotheby's on the instrun1cnt of/creel for sale by Samuel Bloon1fic\d (lf California. Railroad 1'o Unloa<l Prime Land PllJLAOELPHIA (UPI) - The financially distressed Penn Central railroad has an- nounc(•d rl v. ii! sell lhc sites of the \Val clorf Astoria llotel and other val uable /\:cw 'Yor k Citv property in an altcinpt t.-0 raise needed n1oncy. Trustee$ of the Penn Central Transport:llion Co. s a id \\'ednesday the property, own- ed for more than HlO years, in- cludes a 29-acre tract covering about 10 midtown ~1anh11Uan Blocks along lower Park Avenue. Value of lhe property is cslilnaled nl 1nore than $1.2 btll itJll. The trustees said that while !he purpusC' or putting lhe real estate up for s;de was to raise needed fund s. !here was little J1opc the railroad could expect to recei\"e quick cash. !\lur\gages on the properties ar{· s.iid tn exceed haH a billion dollars. The buildini,:s on the pro- perly arc an1nng Ne\v York"s 1nos! fa rnnus landrnarks. in- C'luding (;rand Cc n Lr a I Terminal. the l'an American Building and the Rilhnore. Comrnodore. lloosevelt and Barclay hotels. Th11~~ay, J11"' 3, 11171 DAIL V PILOT ~ 75 Bagw, Daily Revenue Proposal Defeated HeroinAddict Leave s Gri1n WASHINGTON (U PI) Film w arnn1gto y OllIIgste1·s The first section er President Niion·s revenue sharing plan to be voted on by Congress was defeated Wednesday and some House men1bers claim they have uncove red a flaw in another major $5 billion seg- ment of the plan that will allow them to shelve it for this year, at least. NEWTON, Pa. (AP) -He addicls that tfl'e greater n1a-of lhe Buck!! County di s1ritt died in jail a dn.rg addi ct. In jority of them, if not all or attorney 's ofiice, in this srn~i !I puin . He was hooked on heroin, them, starl out with mari-Philadelphia suburb, ll e a habit that reached 75 bags juana and th en progress to agr('{'d to do it to reach kid:s ln daily at a cost of $750 before harder drugs ..• , Junior and sl'nior high school, his arrest. "They all say you c.in quit and show then\ what berni.: <HI He left behind a filn1ed C'On-\\'henever you \Vilnt to. I s.11d _addict is like.:. __ _ fession. warning young pe<ip!e it. loo. Bul the years speak for ntll to cxper1n1ent with mari-themselves.' My arms. my juana and hard orugs. legs. ll's a matter of record. 1'he fihn was made for You can"! stoµ. Don'L talk police in April 1970, four you rself into thinking you can, months hefore he d i c d cause you can·t." awaiting trial for burglary. It His arn1s and legs v.•ere is now being processed for covered '>''ith nM'dle marks. I school distribution. delayed 'fhey 1vere almost as hard as because of legal problems with stone after 13 years of in- his family . jection afler inje(·tion. Even ''Stop before you start,'' he under his fingernails. •• -jewels by joseph APPRAI SALS ••late jewe l•y The initial defeat came when the House, 204 to 182. turned down a Nixon plan !hat would have turned $2.5 billion in federal revenue over to states and cities during the next two years for manpower training or public service jobs. The governmenta l uni I s receiving the money wfluld have decided if it went for training or for actual work. Instead the House passed a Democrat-backed me a sur e lhat would authorize $5 billion during the next five years, to be spent for the creation of an estimated 150,000 pub I i c service jobs. The President has threatened to veto this ap- proach. said. •·1 used every vein that \Vas i "Everyone near you , you av;iilnblc, in every part or my ~--,-------~ hurt,"' he snid. •·No one bo~~·" .heto'1"didl. . I I Co1~:u~.,:0•1t :!~~~Ob6 esca,...,.5 ii. <Ainn1s us story 1n tic r--t d" r th Lo B k I Bri1lol .,, lhe s~n Die 0 Fwy. "There·s nothing you 1von't s.u 10 o .. e wer t~e s ,l!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j~';;;;;;~ do, there's nothing you can't ~te!ev1sron to detectives " The defeat came as the House \\lays and Means Com· mittee opened hearings on the •·general " section cf Nixon 's revenue sharing prflposal. This section would divert $5 billion in federal revenue to slate!' and ci ties with no spending slrings attached. do when it comes lo crime. Drugs are. ineentive , the driv- in~ force." The 29-year-old son o[ a while middle class suburban school teacher was identified only as "Dennis," to protect his wife and three children. Th ose who fool around with marijuana arc kidding thc1nsclves, he said. ''It has been my experience over the years "'ith other drug * tr tr Ma11y States Softe}1 Laws 011 Marijuana Associated Press \l'riler stiffening. the pcnaltie.~ for ~1 arijuana users are less n111rijuana dealers. likely lo wind up in jail in 1971 A few states continue to hold as increasing numbers of the line against rel axing tough states legislate more lenient criminal statutes in marijuana Jaws. cases. All slates ha~ balked A survey by The Associaled al implementing the recom- Press shows that many states 1nendation of a national com- are following \ht re c en t mission to legalize the drug. federal law that reduced There is a noticeable trend possession of marijuana fClr lo scParate marijuana of- person al use fr om a felo ny lo fenses from the existing body a mi sde1ncanor. nr n::ircolics ! aw s. In This· will pcr1nil judges to \Vashinglon State, pot has· keep first offenders out of been dcsigna1ed a "dangerous prison. drug'' rather than 11 narcotic. The action by the slates this Nebraska has some or the year continues a trend of the mildest Ja ws. A judge there past four years toward milder n1ight impost> a penally as laws for simple possession. light a.!" a $1 fine for po ssess- Sta!es lhat reduce penalties in ing Jess than one pound of 1971 include A r k a n s a s, marijuana. 0. y-Ilk• t • help ,..opi.? S.•klng • M•, •adt/"9 ~_.,., fhe" be • tf'lll-4 MElllCAL ASSIST ANT OR RECEPTIONIST DENTAL ASSISTANT Sho•I, i11l•n•i•• cou"•" ful!t eiuol;ft yo .. o• on Auioh:int in th<: o!f;<e of o Phy,;c;o,. o • D•nli1t. ' mo~I~ p•D9"'"' lot Dental A>- 1li!onl 0< Medicol Ofli<e Re<ept.ofti•I. 7 .,onlh progroln lor Mfit;,.,1 Auiot<>n1. Ony ,_,. •ffning <ioo•e•. l ;frl;.,., plo<cmanl oui,1o~c• ot . ..., odditionol co•t. Southern California College of Medical and Dental Aisistarils (forrn1rlw-lo5 Angelts College) ;, ~~~~~~~~ / N11'J. A11n. of Trd. and Technic1I Sthls. I w.i .... -. ,..,. ,,.., ••• ...,..,... 1717 South Brookhurst Anaheim Phone 635-3450 An Eligible Institution under the Federally Insured Student Loau Program 1 . Colorado, Florida, ldaha. ln-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~· diana, !\1innesota. Nebraska , .i·~ ~ Ut ah , \Vashi ngton and ¥/est C ., r j Virginia The survey i ndi c ate s , EARN 25% 503 MORE how""· th't ''''" "" 0 TO 0 Cubans. The Pan American --------- '\'orld Alr\vays jetliner relurn-f cd to the Uni!ed Stales ~ holding firm, or in some cases -.~-~;-= .• ~ .. ~.,,~:.;::;~;;;;~~=:~· ~ ... "7t.;.,-, .-"--· ~)"'ii? : Most banks have now reduced savings pass book rates to a low 43. At Pacific you still earn the same ' ' Nixon said the Na11on:1J .l\l llance of Bus1ness1nf'n 111i\I provide :in addition;il 150,QOO joh slot~ inrrra~rng lh r total of subs1di:.a·d po.~i11uns lo 82•1.000. fll' s:1id this is 204.000 rnfl re th:in last 1·p;.1r Three·fnurlhs · of lhc iob.~ \I'll! IJe $41.(ill a 11·t·ck pos i!inn~ in the Ncighbnrhnqd ''otlth !'urp~ lastin£: nine ll'eek.~. one lrf'r k fc1rer thn n la~! ~un1m('r \\'edncsday. I .. J'\"e travelrd all over Latin L. America. but I "vr seen nothing , like ii ... the \\'hole town v.'as · \'Cr\1 dilapidnled 11ncl no house i. cou.ld be said not !o need a -~ coat of paint." said one of the huacked passengers. ~1 rs . Heidi Tortura or i\assau . TUllN 13ACI\ Till: CL()CI\ T() Till: NUSTAL«31C 1'JJ()!IS 1'.· • ANNUAL YIELD 6.18°/o high rates as before. ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 6.00°/o 5,000!!!! TWO ;, Ii ': ' f' " t . " • I , • .i lo Would you like to be more creative? You can bl'. iryotl understand that you arc the rcnec!ion o f God, who is the only creator. ·rfli:-. help~ you express the im<lginalion, rrc!l11ncs~, :111~ inspira lion God ·ha!' give n yuu. No one shoultl feel his i;ilcnt's·stiflcd. Or his life hun:Jcncd with boring t;1sks. Jfyou do, you can ~tar! lod:iy lo learn of lhc creati vi ty I hat comes Jron1 Gotl. Conic in ;ind rcat.l llus wcck·s Bible Lesson. Our sludy roon1 is quiet. frrc, and open to everyone. Christian Science Reading Room © COSTA MES.\ -'lll Sf CHUllt;;H O' CHlll.1$1", ICIENTIST lUt M•>& V•--• Or!wt, C•1l1 M"• HUNl!NCTON l l".\Cll -'lliT CllUltCM 0' CHlllST, SClfi"IT IST llt Mtoft '""'' 111110!1"9'-'I lttlll NEWl'Oll.f IEACll -'IAST CHUllCll 0,. Ct1111ST, SCt!ftlTnT l)!I V•I LMllt, How,,_rl llH~ NfW;tQll T lf.-'Ct1 -SICOHO CHU llCH 0, ClltllST, SCIENTIST ~lOO·I c .. 11 H1g11 .. 1y, (;trtll• ••I Mu I The fashion look of the Thirties is back end we've got it. Ladies Glycine watches wit h colored stone crowns. An assortment of styles. shapes and an array of colors. Values lo$55. YOUR CHOICE, $37.60. ,.._ Cll•rtt Acc-11 lllwUM. A""t rio;.11 liK,rt n. ltl!llA-k•~lf '"" ~,,... ci..,.,., ""· SLAVICK'S Ji.>WCll•r1 Since 1!117 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPO~T BEACH -b44·1380 Open Mon. end Fri., 10 ... m. to '9:..30 p.m. , < I , -; J I ~1 "•'JI 1 ' ' ' • " ' ,j. • I 5.92°/o 5.75°/o 1,000!!!! ONE 5.39°/o 5.25°/o 500!!!! Xth 5.13°/o 5.00°/o J 9.!! ONE DAY Interest compounded daily and paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal even if ifs just one day Ask how you can obtain all lhese ben efits servLce charge FREE PREPARA,TION OF PERSONAL STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS j • FREE TRAVELER'S CHECKS COLLECTION OF NOTES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES MANY OTHERS OPEN NIGHTand DAY • Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A,M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA U» IAISTOL ITlllUf • 'COll"t tlUA. CAUFORNIA • PHONf S40-40M ,/ I 1 I --· • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAi; .PA6! 9 No Longer ID , Balance When the Saddleback Junior College DI.strict was organiied, a fi ve·n1ember l,>oard of trustees was estab- lished, each member representing a separate tn1stee district. Thousands of visitors will UM the major ncnaUon complex nett week. Yachtsmen finally have a 1nug hubor between Newport Beach and Oceanside. The trustees \\lere to be elected by the voters at large, \Vh.ich seemed emine~Uy .fair. gi ving voters in all geographical areas a full voice 1n makeup of the board. And the boaters alr111dy have flocked to tht mar- ina's several hundred slips. Dozens of veutll arriv~ ' last weekendi 1till more will have a coveted berth by next fall Since then, however. the population has boomed in the Saddleback ValJey areas, while coastal commun· ities have grown much more slo\vly. This has resulted in a voter inbalance that no\v gives the inland trustee dis. tricts virtu al control of the board by sheer preponder- ance of baUots. The star bonders at the harbor are u proud of tbe maritime facility u the developtrl' of Dana Hubor. Yachtsmen have wasted little time in chanlln& names of home ports on the transom to '1Dana Point." They had waiUld years for the chance. Good News for Students The trustee plan designed to give meaningful rep- resentation fron1 each geographical area. As il now stands, a coastal area candidate can be voted onto the board or rejected by inland voters who may know little or nothing about his qualifications. A solution \vhich has been officiall y proposed by both the Laguna and Capistrano boards of education is a revision or the rules to permit election of the trus· lees by vo ters residing in the area they will represent. It is now up to the l'ollege board to take the necessary legal steps, and it already has named a committee to study the proposal. Decision of Laguna Beach achool trustees to move the high school onto the quarter 11y1tem should bt 1ooct news for students in more ways than one. Jn the first place, it will mesh the school calendar with that of the state universities, an increasing num· her of colleges and the junior college in its own diitrict. This means that 1 student who wants to speed up his college entry can do so without finding himself high and dry between quarter and semester 1cheduJe1. After Years of Waiting Jt also will make it possible for students to com· plete some state requirements, such as driver educaUon, In a shorter period, and it should be euier for advanced student& to do some college wort· while 1Wl in hj1.l1 school . It wasn't long ago that several dozen dignitaries gathered on a bare patch of land upcoast or Doheny State Beach and laid the first boulder of Dana Harbor. Today, they boarded a boat to tour hundreds ol boat slips filled \Vi th small craft and to survey areas still under construction at a $28·million harbor which ha.s changed the fa ce of the South Coast. The thrtt specific grading pariod1, in1te1d of two, should give more meaningful progreu evaluaUon and a better opp<>rtunity to improve gradea. A Cringe benefit, u noted by the Laguna superin· tendent, will be the need for revision of present cour1e offerin&s to fit into the new time sloll. Any such revi· ston, says the superintendent, ii like to result in an up- grading of 'the course. The project has started an economic renaissance in the once sleepy county area. • Says Heflltor Shotald Build in Otvn Back Yard 'He Should Drop· High Rise' Tn th e Editor : Very much to my chagrin. t note in I.he 111ay 26 edition of the DAILY PILOT that Laguna Realtors Board President Robert Turner (Emerald Bay) v.·ill seek 5upport for the nefarious high rise by petitioning the Laguna Beach Chamber o( Commerce. ._ Exactly Jr om v.·hom is he seeking sup- port? The president of U1c cha mber? His icHow Emeriild Bay resident is 11lready working behind the scenes toward the same goal to deface our \\'aterfront. He should do Lagunans a great big favor and drop this undesired underlakin,I!'. Build high rise, if he musl, in his own backyard and please stop tell· ing v.·hnt is best for us Lagunaticks. 'J11anks but no thanks. r wrote a somewhat similar letter to Hcrnard Syfan. It 11as published In the DAJLY PILOT mmiths ago. Mr. Syfan never bothered to. or could not. answer. l\'lr. Turner, a much more urbane person perhaps can. BORJS BUZAN Coastal Zot1i11g " To the Editor ,· Assembl\'man Sierotv's bill for tireserv:.itiOn of our coasllinc J~ :i studied document designed nol 011ly fi;ir pro- tl'<:tion against haphazard development. 'C'vhich has characlenzed our use of the 11;horelinl' in the past. but. it most thoughUully providrs for ;1 controlling commiss ion rcprrsenting ui; through our reprl·scntali\'es in all Ir' rl.' of govern- 1ncnt. \\'E \\'OULO BE m('mb('r!> or the Los Angcles·Ornnge County region al com- n1ission consisting of one supervisor from rach county. one councf!man fron1 IAJs Angeles, one city councilman from Los Angeles County other than the city of L os An gel es . one city coun- cilman from Oran~e Counlr. a delega1 e In the Southern California Association of c:overnrrcnts, and six representatives or the public. t"''O appointed by the governor. two by the. Senate Rules Com· mittec, nnd two by I.he speaker of lhe Assembly. Public members would be persons especially \Yell qualified "lo recommend a coasln l plnn to promote improvement of the qualify of the coastal environment.'' JUST AS WE LONG ago delegated our street maintenance, our rire protection and other services to our clty governing bodies. instead of handling them as in· dividuals, the time hns n11 w come to put into ,lhe hands or a regional body the regional resources of our coaslline. l #le cannot alone a:~ cities or ind!viduals , 1V(c4e<:t bur own balllv.•Jck fron1 the nlr pallulion generated by 11 neighboring powtt plant nor by ourselves keep oil wrnpanles from drilling within our Im· -----Thursday, Jt111e S. 1971 Tht edi torial f)O!Je of the DaJl11 Pilot ittkl to i11 form on.cl 1ttm- ulott rcad.trs by prtsniUng this newspapcr't opinio111 and com-- mentary on topic• of fntneit and $fg1dfic1Jnct , b~ P"mridina 4 forum for the e%pr11non of our re(lderi' opinfom, and bv ptf!l11tti11g tM diOfl'IC IMio- point.c of~ fnfoT1!J.fd o!I*'""" ond 1pok<,,,..n on topjir af IM <tiu. Robert N. Weed, PUblllber '· ~ Letters from rtaders art Wtlcomt. Normally writer• should convey thtir messages i'n 300 wcrrds or ltss. Tht ,.ight to conde11st letters to fit ipoct or eli'mi11ate /ib et Is rtserved. All te t.- ters m11st t1ic/ude tignaturt and mail· i·ng address, but 11ames may bt witk- lield on req uest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetru will not be pub· lislied. mediate coastal area, nor keep a neighboring developmen~ from so grading the land as to shut off all vltw o( the ocean. But a regional commission, con- cerned wllh the interests or the larger area, can prevent one group from in- terfering with the. rights of an adjacent group. CAREFUL STUDY of the bill will show that our righU will be given more pro- tection than is available now. For tx- ample, were ther e any public hearings in \vhich v.·e could participate held before Salt Creek Road was given awa y, or befQre various subdivisions closed off our access lo the adjacent beach? 'l'his bill, AB 1471 , provides that "no decision or pcrmit\,applications or on the adoption of thr coSt;tal 1.one plan shall be made without B'prior public hearing." Our \'Oices can be he Ard in support or protest. If v.•e don't like the decision, it can be appeal~ or recei\'e a judi cial rcviev.'. AB 1471 pro jects a coastal toning benrficial to all of us. EVELYN GAYMAN Applo111e, Applo11•e To the Editor : I \\'as one of tilt many who attended the Laguna Beach High School's production of "The \\'izard of Oz." Hats off, applause , applause. bravo and clieers to all the great performers and everyone connected with INs e'xeitini production! They made my families and my even· ing lhoroughly enjoyable. HOWARD COi.& Tl1e 601 1tr .. 1c Ate To the Editor: Builders, contractors with bulldozing machines. hlgh-rl~s. are destroylng views and encouraging more and more people 'i''ith cars emiting smog into a small town that cannot and possibly never will solve it! dangerous traffic problems, ,specially when the F-tstiva1 of Arts and summer IUIOll st.arta. What will happen to OW' featlv1l when Quotes Robert C. Se1mu1, Jr,. Seq. el Alr Force, In SP' 1peecli 01 MWly crtdcll at- lttude klwlrd te.cbokta .. ladiw t. pollutlon, arm• race -"Technology itstlf Is only a tool, which can have both aood and bad elfect.s depending on how It l.1 us- ed, '' Fred M.,.._., St.11111 Sellaetr, 11.eddlq, opposlna: proposal to halYe •arnbitr ef local fain ellilble for, .1S..te trpport - "Thi! ll one of U. dlmlnlahina •rut of govemmenl where the worttn• tarplytT r~lv~ aomc direct benefit from h\11 tu dollar. Far too often the trend In iovern- ment today la to like from the. oroduclnt: dtiRn In order to proYlde benedb for tht DOO-PfOduetr." artist! move away, ever in search af n1tural beauty? WHEN OUR BEACH cout is hlth-rben and the cncb between destroy the town'• ocean breezt11, v.•hat will blo'\111 away smog from addition•! smog-belch- ing vehicles? How hot will Llfuna bt Y.ithout those same breezes. Cement and buiJd until no part Clf our planet exi.!lts nor his any eirth ar creatures left. Our materlallstlc 1e.nera· lion mll!ll b&\'! those three car1 in the garage. so does it matter that liter we wlll not be here? Th1t only our childrm will hive no green earth to ezbl thereon? CAN OUR gentratlon11 bypau the jet agea? The spact 1ge? Can't they un· derstand that thi• is no lonpr their age.? Must they thus bring ibout the next a11, "The Gls Mask Age?" Why not proguas within in1lt:1d of pro- iress without? ELINOR DA VIS Priett Harl Lhlerl • Lie To the Editor· In regard to Laura Lte Mach'a letter (Mailbox, "'f•y 2') re1ardtn1 Celibacy vs. fltarriage~ lt is my feeling that the archbishop of the San Flanclsco area 'vas justified and obligated to remove Father Durye1 from his priestly duties and I commend the archbishop for doin1 so, Father Duryea had been livin1 1 lie., by not miking knov:n publicly in lhe. be.g in- ning of his marriage the two lives he wa:i living. Tiie honorable thing for him to do would have~ to ~II his people and th~ archblsbop of his renunciation or the vow of celibacy that he voluntarily took when ht becamt a Jl'legt. WHEN A MAN take !! a vow of cellb1ey It Is a promise of life.long abltenUon from marriage. The rules of the church on this are made very clear, He has freely cllo!en to make thi! promise. lie has an obligation to fulfill thlt promise and to keep it. A young man studying for the priesthood has many years to decide tf he wants to live a Wt or celibacy. Ht alao has an obUgaUon to awld becoming at- tached to things that would ktep him from fulffillng the promises he made at his ordination. Celibacy is riot a fiight from marria11 or compltte love but rather the 1ymbol of total commitment to God, and to God '• work in the lllvaUon of mankind. 1 f1ND AMUSING, really, the concept of tht: married priest. Can't you jlL'!l see Junior nmn1nC Into tbt church in the middle oi mus ahoutlnf, "Look, did, no cavities!" Or the youn1 pr"lt boldlb& a small baby wtlh wet dllpen: Ind a ruD- nlna: noae while trylna to console someone who needa hJs undivided attention. MRS. llA V1D A. FELDE Dear Gloomy Gus County Plannln• C:Ommlssioner Butterfield'• new vtndeU.a ag1l1u1t Sad<ll••k Community ll0tplt1l ;, t1dded rtalOft for the Lefblature to lnvertt11te conructs of lnlt:rtst 1n the holpltal cue. What's &ht. commta:.tJon1r'1 an11t? -A. L. P. ""' ...... ""'*" ,......... .,... ... _.-jflr """' ....... ....,,..,.. ...................................... s A Few of the Facts of Life In Economics The trick of creaUni an inflationary eeonomy that continues to keep prices rising through an 1mployment recession ma,rufied by 1kyrocklng lax rates - "ln..Dato-asslon" to coin a word -is one mo:!t economJc whiZJes would have Jauahed away not too Iona ago. ·The daUy headlines make .it clear this is Ule crisis th•l has been nurtured to full bloom the past decade or ao. California and New York, lhl naUon's ty,·o largest &t.ltd, mOftt clearly illustrate the prob· lem, as the root causes of "inflato. cession" are meat evident in populous centers. THE PROBLEM, or course, I s enormousl~pllc1t.td. Varkius of the Common M"arke.t countries have cut adrift fr om the dollar because the cur- rencies of those countries are more v1Juable than the dollar. This increases the COit of those l(lOd.s imported into the United Statea from the countries in4 Yolv1d. The irony of the matter, of course, is th8t it wa11 the Unittd States' aid which put the countries on their feet. It is U.S. millt1ry insllllations which fuel their ecoDOtnita and reduce their defense requirement,,, It is U.S. touriJts who pwnp doll1r1 into the countries at a y,·on· drous rate. At home the people of tbe country , at an ever acce.leralin& rate, have demand· ed or have been vottd. tht widest, most e1ptnsive vuiety or weltare programs for tht. areatest number ol people ever known. WELFAJtE PM>GftAMI cost money, ta1 mone y, In California, wht:rt there is 1omethlng approachlna a t.l'I nyolt ~ If not almost an ln1blllty to pay -11 percent of the population la on wllll1rt nus. That's 2.:t inilllon Californlana -11.4 perctnt of all the people In the naUon who are on .,'tlfare. Governor Ronald Re.acan. b trying to contain the ttlMI tu problem with a M. 7 billton budttt and nquuta for 1weeplng reform of CaWornia wtllare Jaws. The Democntlc ludtnhlp ht the legislature does not Sffm inclined to 10 along wilh the Governor and hi• proposed tax refonn proposal• of ltl own. Only tlme will tell how the dlftvtncel la 1pproach are resolvtd. JN NEW YOkI rtate where Governor Nellon Rochfeller hN to contend with Mayor John UndaJ'• totally bankrupt New Yori< City, th< Govtmor bu hod to dlmlss 1,2!!0 irtate ernploye1, and 11lash wtlfart coatl drl.IUcally. to stay within the Nte'a budpt which ~ lecltlaturir .trlmrned by '780 million from a re- quuttd P.4S blWon. N•w York's welfare nclplentl total 1.7 million and 1.1 million or those an In N•• York City. Thell an but 1 ttt of the te0nomic f1cta: of Ufe that in CaUtornia, for ln- stanct, ruuit In • .-..mpqtment rale of over 7 percat ud the MCOnd largest mte and local per captta tu burden in the country -f$tl ptr person against N1w Yort:'a '571. "tnn1to-cutlon.1! Jf the list• don 't aet you -un1mployment ml&ht. -and lhtn you are on welfart! C1ll 1'1111 J'e1tare knke • As a Compass, Hope Is Terrible In navigating tbrough life, hope is an essential ballast, but a terrible compass. .. '1 "' One mania I have never understood js the passion for betting on horses : at least if people bet on turtles they wou ld get a Jot longer ron for lheir money. ¥ ,, .. "Incompatibility" strikes me as absurd grtunds for divorce; all cooples are in· compatible. being made up of two in- dividuals of different sexes, and the whole point or mar- r i a g e. consists iri learning to l ind areas of compatt· blllty. • • • The '''8Y in which most of us assert our "individuality'' is by using our freedom lo become exaclly like our neighbors. . ' . People \\'ho are uneasy in the presence of the famous or talented should keep in mind Eleanor Roosevelt'~ ll'ise in- junclion : "Remember, no one can make you feel inferior ll'ithou t your consent.·• . . ' A "v.·ell·infonned" n)an is someone who has thought up better arguments to support our position than \\'e ha l'e • • • The difference betv.·een Freud amt most of his popularizers i:ii that Freud knew when a cigar 1vas JUS~ a cigar. • • • \\'e can bear any scorn from the young, c~cept their current evaluation that to be o\_9 is per se. to be unattractive; and na scent cullorc 1hnt fi nds no beauty tn age \\/ill. becornc increasingly &elf· lacerating in time. • • • Insurance prolects you "a gains t t>Verything except lhe I e g a l ii tic terminology it 1s cot1chetl JD. ' ' ' A •'pseuclcr1nlellectual" is an in· tellectual who makes no effort to conCf;al his sense of superionty from us. * ~ * \Vhalever the disparities in language, people laugh much the same all over the \\'orld· and where there i:;; universal humo~. there is hope for universal agree. menl on matters that cannot be laughed at. • • • The most annoying sort of bickering' neighbors arc the ones \\'ho are loud enough to be disturbing without being loud enough to be intelUg1ble, so that. we get all of the din and none ol 1he dirt. . ' . I have yet to meet a pro ressed "self- made" man who "'as even slightly ashamed of his maker. _, " ,.. ') ~ome people rire so tactless that the forn1 of their apologies cons\tlules J n· other olfenst. • • • It's often hard lo lell the differenct between a reformer \\'ilh an idea in hb:· head and one with a constriction in his bowels. Laws for Motor Bikes i';mericans are bu)'ing motor bikes ih record numbers. California has mo~ than a hall million registered. Ma ny mort are not regi.!ltered. largely because owners do not know they must be. The Jaw distingu ishes bet"'·cen the "motorcycle" and the smaller "motor· driven cycle" such as motor scooters. But both arc ''motor vehicles." They are IJOYtmed by the vehicle laws. Bolh must be Uce.n.sed and equipped with sa fely devices. Both are subject to many of the same laws as other motor veh icles. Thcwe bikes are not toys. OPERA.TORS OF motor vthiclc.s must be licensed or they cannot drive on the street. It ls unlawf ul to dr ive on pri vate property without permission of the own· er. Nor can they be used in most parks or other public properly. Violal!cm of these laws can brtng severe penalties. Parents who allow their youngsters under 21 unlictnsed to opernle. these bikes may become rc8ponsi ble for damages which result from the drlver·s negligence. Per10ns "'ho drive without a llceMe m1 y hnve the vehicle impounded or taken ay,•ay. C'.onviction of violating the la w can t..... Dear Gf'Orge: Alt. you the columnist "'ho te\13 people how to make: ashtrays out of lln cans by silvering them and 11pottlng them with sequins~ R.E. °'" R.E.: Ill No. that musrbe !h:it ro!un1nist who keep!! coins through the traslt over in the .-omen·~ department •.( · Law in Act.ion J re sult. in further pena\lies. TH.E LA \Y RESTRICTS not just the parents. It s;:iys thnt ''no person'' shall employ or hire anyone or knowingly authorize the driving of a "motor vehicle" owned by him or under his con· trol upon the highv.·ays unless I.he person is properly licensed. ll is al.sn a cri1ne lo lend your license, Lo v.Tong fully display it or to duplicate it. Some states require operators to wear hel mets or to have additiona l safety devices. ;'iany smaller n1olorcycles are not per· mitted on freeways, A local ordinance may designate that certain portions cf the freeway 11hall be restricted to molar· driven cycles. \Vhen the ordinance or resotQlion has .been approved by the Department of Public Works and signs are posted on tilt free\\·ay or the ap. proaches, violation becomes a crime. ~e mnlnreycles are high on muff ler noise v.·hich is also a vJola Uon of the Jaw. for cans. Ju!lt dump lhe nshes on lhe floor . Live a little, I say. CONF IDENT IA L TO TV \\'EA1'11F-;nMAN: Oh, quil wor- rytn.I{ me with lhO!e questions - nobody else understands that m1'p ('ither. Just ktep pointing with yQn r l~llle ·alick nnd evr.rythln~ v.·ill be fine . --· QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandl "And my answer to all employee demands is, 'Of! with their heads!' Present company excepted, of ooune." Hospital C11is Blasted; Service Said in Crisis LOS ANGELES (AP) -The president of the County-USC Medical Center Professional Slaff Association says the hospital's operating rooms are so busy that critically ill pa- lients someti mes wait 18 hqurs before surgery. Dr. Donald \V. Petit made the claim in a leUer \\led- ncsday to the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors pro!esting planned cu tb<1cks in !be hospital 's budget. The association is composed of 2. !00 do('tors in pri vate practice who donate their time lo leaching and lre.iting pa- tit>n!s al the ho.~piliil. "There is no doubt in the minds of the slalf that ill- nesses have been rn adc much \VOtSC bCCQUSC Qf delays of operating rooms at t h e hospital · and such dr.J.1·,1s mav \Vell some d;iy reSult ifi nC'cdless de;iths." Petit said lie said the org~nization feels "it must spenk For the thousands or pa1irnts seen nn- nually at this inslilution and to protest, y,•ith as rnuch vi~or as possihlc. !he hannFul effcrrs that the fisc;il plans for ne}:I )"ear can IHn·e on care ·· Petit cited in nn intervie\v some f)f !he hospital's alleged .shortcomings: -The alcoholism 1vard is designed for 40 p<itients and has had as many as 65 in it. There arc l .000 persons a Short Term Notes OK'd By Senate SACRAMENTO (A P) -The Assembly today received from the Senate urgency legislation to allow the stale to .solve 1\s Jack vr cash by selling abou1 filOO million \l.'orth of \ow-in- ler<'sl short-tern1 notes. The Senate passed the bill ~II after pro11nncnts said the notes \\'OUld ;illow Cnliforn1a to obtain needed c.1sh wllhout in1pairing th e slate's favorable bunrl rating. Banks and comllinations of banks arc expected to bid in l'ompclition for the short te rm notes under the supervision of State Treasurer tv y Baker Priest. Senate passage Wednesday came after bi!l author Sen. Donald Grunsky (R-Watson- ville), said lhe slate couldn't Impose income tax \vlhholdlng. quickly enough lo prevent running oot of cash that way. Grunsky said an alternative, Issuance of regl.!tered war- rant.!. might lmpaiz the state's high bond rating among the in· vestment community. Kirk West, chief deputy .state controller, said the note.! would probably be in the 3 to 4 percent interest tsearlng range I r California's e~perlence follows that Qf another fi.sc:ally hardpressed state, New York. T1·ial Ordered In 2 Slayings RIVEJl~foE (AP) Municipal Court ha!! ordcrtd black activist Gary Lawton, 31 held for Superior C&urt trial on charges of tnurdering t"'O Riverside polictmen. La"·too, operator of . a Riverside window cleaning business, Is accused of the ambush shotgun slayTnp of patrolmen P:n,11 Teel. 25, and 1..eonard Chrli;tiansen, 30. on i\prll 2. The two -policemen v.•erl! kllled when t h e 'f ~n11.wered 8 f11ke burglary call al • private residence. , I month in the admitting room seeking help for alcoholism or drug overdose. -The therapeutic abortion program. which p er f 0 rm s about 4,000 abortions a year, has no budget of its own and has been supported by taking nursing personnel from other necessa'Y jobs. -There is a three-year wait for fal se teeth and other den. !al devices. Rowing Pair In Ense1iada For Repairs ENSENADA, J\.fexlco (UPI) -John Fairfax swam ashore in t.Iexico Wednesday, his pla[\S, ~o row lo Australia in-tcrr~ when his boat lost a rudder. Emilio ?\iendez. Ensenada's director of tourism, sRid !he Britanpia II lost a rudder orf Point Conception, and ground· ed on a point 35 miles soo!h of here. The Brilish adventurer swam about two miles to a ce~ ment plant, "'"here he got 1 boat lo pick up Sylvia Cook, his rowing companion. Mendez said the couple ex- pected to be ashore about 10 days before continuing I.heir voyage. F.mmet Ingraham or the Southern California hfarine Hadio Council said in Lo.'! Angeles the coup le was ''hid- den somewhere south o f Ensenada. They're keeping away from the pepers." He said he understood Fairfax·s 3a.fool orange boat had sustained "some mino damage, but I don 't know Jf that n1eans $10 worth or $1 0,000 \\"Orth." Jn San Francisco. the Coast · C.uard said anolher radio operator reporttd the boat and !he couple \vere at "Punta Aghino" 40 miles south of Ensenada. They planned lo repair the boat there. and con- tinue on the voyage. Ingraham said a member of the council would fly to Ensenada to in~pect I he damage to the boat and repair the malfunctioning radio. Fairfax, SJ, who rowed the Atlantic solo in 1963, and Miss Cook, 31. a London art dealer, left San Francisco April 2t on what "'as sup~ to be 1 JG. month, 8,000 mile royage to Sydney. Wife Must Pay Alimony To Husband LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Jacqueline McDonnell, 38, was ordered Wednesday to pay her former hushartd $1 ,602 a month alimony. Superior C o u r t Com- mlssklner John R. Alexander made the 1ward afler he was lold by a lawyer for !he e:t- hutband, David P. Ward, 43, that she eamed $6,913 a month as a singer and vocal coach, six times the intome of her former spouse. a. music ar· ranger. Ward In tum was ordered to pay hh ex-wlfe $1 11 year alimony. p 11 ya b I e each Chrlstmas Day, the token 11w1rd WI.II to provide a bri~i~ for an increa.~e in alimony payments by Ward 5hQuld hi s income ever riMl above th.at of his former wife. ·-. .,, . DAILY Pl LOT z Yorty Seeks-'Attona,ei's ~lsmlssal " ,. ,:-• Officers Frel3:1~f Rights Chargrs; U.S. Aide Under Fire LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two polkemen ~ a poUr; .informant aocused vf civil rights violations were. ac-·/ quitted Wednesday by 1 (ederal judge ayi.ng ·'Ui,e government has C<>mP/.etely failed to establish a case,"' Mayor Sam Yorty, wl\o has called the indictment of the of- ficers Un (Ii r, immediately called for the resigiiaUon of U.S. Ally. Rober! L.' Meyer, who had aMounced th e federal grand jury 111dlctmenl!i la!t Mal't'h 3. "To let this cu~ 10 to lhe jury would be a Waite of lime and a wute ef .t taxpayers' money," said 'Dbl Courl Judge Clarles IL Carr who acquitted the defim.dants. Acquitted were Lt. Edgar Brown and Sgt, Marshall f.'. Gaines, and Angelo DiRien:zo. They were indic ted on charges of violating the civil rights of a woman whose house was burglarized. The !!;rand jury said the of-case against the officers •·is fit'Crs had previous knowledge !iynthetic from start)o finish.'' of the burglary but did-nothing-The judge made llis remarks to prevent. it. DiRienzo was in court but outside !he accu.'Jed of bu r g I a r i i l n g presence of lhe jury . After a_n- Virgin ia Van Shaw 's home lo nou ncing the acquittal, Carr lake some silverware for use had the jury of five women by police in obtaining evidence and st"!ven men brought back in an unrelated in vestigation to the courtroom, told them of ··I'm not condoning what"° his derision and excu sed them . these men did ," Carr saicl_ Jn a statement, Meyer said "But the governmenl ha:-; it would be inappropriate l!) completely failed lo establish comment on the merits of a case." Tbe judge said the Carr's decision, adding "the government's obligalion to the present case -the govern· ment having no right of appeal -has terminated." Meyer had no comment on Yorty 's demand for his resignation. "We knew from the start that the fcdefuJ government had no case against these of· flcers," Yorty said. '•The U.S. attorney should never have asked for the indictments." ''I also think that President Nixon and Alty. Gen . .r.titchell f!fle U! an explanoalion as to why this case was prosecuted in the first place ," Yorty told a news conference. Yorty emphasized h i~ remarks did not refer tn anolher case in the March 3 indictments. In lhal case, Gain's and three other of- ficer! were accused of violating the civil rights of (y,·o Meltican nationals who were killed during a police raid on an apartment. ecause Kil"lg"6iZed quilted, button-free mattress Padded vinyl headboard King-sized mattress pad 2 King-sized bolster pillows Vertical stitched border construction No·iron top sheet --~~~ No-iron fitted bottom sheet 2 No-iron pillow cases Lovely decorator print cover Innerspring construction mattress and box springs King-Size Includes all 13 Pieces With every King or Queen mattress you buy at Ortho you get: Mattress and two t>bx springs with the King, mattress and box spring with the Queen. Plus the Ortho-Pak which includes: Fieldcrest no-iron top sheet, Fieldcrest titted bottom sheet, two King or Queen bofster pillows, two King or Queen pillow case$, King or Queen.mattress pad and metal frame on casters. Also Ortho's famous Double Bonus ot headboard and quilted bedspread. Total = the absolute best vruue. Every1hing at one low, low price ••• only at Ortho! a!,~~•~q~!!~ bollom, Inside OUL S/\1rd)l lomriertd l\tel innerspring unit with a durable •l•I Insulator; cott011 fell over thal and topped whh • tlch scroll QUiited cov':lr. Complete with venlila\ed, reinforced bor<Jer for longer, .9 8 coot.,, ... ,,.,. «>mlort. Typi"I ol lho unen-ing_qlllllitYCGntrol Onho ,inaials upon In 9¥9fY matttess value. Plu• lhe tamov1 °"ho-hie Md -. Doubi. eonu •• INCWOES ALL 12 PIECES r •; • Twin or Full Spending your J'FK)f"4y on an Ortho Twin or Fun aize bed you'll always get your money's worth, plus more! At ,.. Ortno every twin or luU pricft Includes Ortho's f11mous, origll'lal Dooble Bonus. And thal Double Bonus means yoo gel, at no ~xtra Of'" hidden coat, a lleadl><Hlrd and metal bed frame whh amoolh, euy rolllng caslers. Thal"s ~value! IM:fudn Po\IO!e BCM'IUe. MATTRESS & BOX SPRING I Free Delivery on all Matb'esses from Ortho Air vented bordeis 2 Box spring foundation -~~, atching ~ box spring fabric Metal frame with · easy ron l casters I Many more. great King-size values Originators of the ; Double Bonus "" ----- Queens and Twins and Fulls,.toq . /Ho~e of the original Ortho-Pak / ·~ . D 4433 Candlew:ood Av nue Candltwood Shops (across from Lake:wood Cente Phone: 634-4134 I You can only buy ............. Ortho Mattresses "-.... at Ortho Stores SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (corner or Edinger) Next to Zody's Phone: 83 9-4 570 , ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Between Euclid and Brookhurat Avenues Just Eaat of Fed Mart Phonei 776-2590 • . . I ' •.· • ,• ,• . '· ,• ,• ,. .. ·; ~ D41l 'Y' PILOT For the iOUTH COAST (OMMUNI IY H05 ~1fAl M•T ll Cil•I, l•n"'IPI Lea, I povnO\ 1 OU"Ct~; to M• "'"' Mn. 81rcl•• Mo"''°"• '~ A,ae11n10 Ot . LaQYI\• N•UUtl M<tr U Girl. M•th•I!~ Rer\fi', I 00..n<" l OU"l:'ll , •o M t 600 Mr\ •I C. 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To Blast 2 Bills Dissol11tio1is Of ltfnr1·inge Fill'll MA' 11 How••n<I Ma•~ Jo•M• ""~ Crrqo!V l••••n "-llnm\, 1-l•lfn <1n<I ~1.,nl• • {~Ml•' Ovbln..,, L"ld• S. """ J"""' I' N~llo<• N~nC • J••n ,,no ()•ldf!<l 1>;,nlo•~ N•>'>. Cl\,l•'<> E • .,a p.,.,,.1,, 1'. """""'· Gd•I L n'l<I All~n A N~g;f! Ca•olvn M•"• """ W•tl1Ar!• !I! Lano, 1.,..~ LN•llO 4••<1 5,,,., W•"'""' od~I•, E~•'•" """ t~ .. 11~· F11fd Moy 1• ,,.,, ... ;,,,.,,, Jo,~tn ••·<I ,..,.,,."'"' ~1.~1"''""'~"'· Row" ;,,. <>n<l Oot<>I"• O~''""" R.-.to•o. R'c~••G OOtJlll•• ~"" P•nw.I& '" Sc.me" (I•(~ I> •"" ~11<1•• l Robfr!""'· E l"• rlrl•n ana lnam•• '~ f'<"rCIP•>f'n, Fleya l l>u•>•n """ Pa.,...,1. Jean,... ~;!~n~~f1'i<a~~ :~ !~~'l;',~na !r~n• Al•'"'"o, M•'• n'""'"' •IMI Dav111 JO•""" , Ar~~. Alt.er! I J• ilflll Ro••ma«f' llo~n!<m, (<er.i/Cu1e d"CI Oouql~I Ana"r•<in Tll<lma• ECl..,Mll """ :!.~•61> E111a~•lh f'<)r1tto11;, J~v "'""'"'. """ e•d•n• Ctar•n<~ M~><!>n. "''Q'"'" dOO (,arv r t<unl•r, Ttie>m• R au<l Gar1.,.,u rl '"-'"~" Jv<i. f1nn '"'I f.,.,,i,' w, ... ,~ tfOM!ldna. Alm~ Su1dnnf fte<1 ~I<~•'" I(•"' Guv0< Mftr9•• f.\•r'~ ~'"' Ho.old l(!m~I• fioar!v. l(drP" LO<.H >~ """ l:."•! O'l'l••ftl ~rrwh, Arthu1 c dn!l "/l~I~" J•·\" Timi••, L>w,rJtt• Jnhn ft"~ .Jovu· ..,.,. net le (;di'""• ~(\<"~ J'"'u•hn• ""o (,~••1<1 Owan 0'(1,,Fo\."I, "'''")~·E-~~"'-·~"<<'·~· l •vi<lt, Rn~ G an<l cne'l~r w. Vdn Gvn»-n. £ug•nP P, A" a G•n~v•P•• L, Noc>•f1•. Helen Mon!~ ~n<I J"'I• R~• Jo•Qen.on. Ju<hln " ... a ocn R Moc~. Judi1h Ro•alr-and RoD1'<1 J•m•• MC(Or<l, ll >Cl>•td 8 MIC E!ll"b<'ln Undt>rwoc><I. Thorn"' Ra•mo<ld 10\d C•<>I• .e.nn l ol•v•. E li1a~I" Ann dn<I £11w~•d J . O..•cl>dtCI•. 1\1, ~•ufldr ,, a~d t<oD•"I l oam". Lina" ••e~ ~nn Tno"'"" D1\~ Cl>v1ch-tl Don.ol!I D •"<I C1•0! S CaDt•I, JUI•~ An"" .ond l(pnnPth Br<>C• l..,.,9. J""· "' J• •"•l De,\noa L Mft""' ,,.;-., •• , Ja"'•' ~nd D-n•c<t """' flmlet\lln ~••b••• J ~"" G••• L (uJIP:I .. ''""' J •"d •«1>,}l~n• l D•~• Rt.»Ma fd"'a'"' a«• P.otto(•• "" lto<.omo!O C•'"'tt" S ano M•'"'" 1 . Mut<~v Jon" lron and A1'n Suaul<hn9. MV"M Am• •1+<1 Jr <t• D. M""01 E '"'°'" .o)>d Oa11•tl J. MP<lin1. R<»• M_ a na Juan Bv°"'' (,.•cl Ann dt1d ChMlf'> Ow""'' B!ilC~.,·~I!, Lori~ E ,.,,., Ho"'"'" P. Burn1. Bobbv E ""tt Dl.,nr /\r.om~nli. I o1• A. and W1lh~m P 11 .. u<cnil\1, f!drb.or" J •nQ Willi•<" C•'o""'"" Davoa ludln~•on .ond •nn l'l o>,6 "- S'1'"'" l<><> Mrl•SS• and l••ter Au9· .,,,.n. lid''''· •uttrr• ll~nl' •"" l(-6nn"rn 1,.w Mo~n>o<. t1dd~•r<1 A. ••1'1 Ernt·.I 5••1,. Mor• Addrnn<' aO\d G•otu~ Ar!hu,.. fl•m~. Ann M.,1• •nd Ronald D~~n Oaw,nnr Jr , Oo•ulny '/I, dUd 1-iubert t. W• 1Qn1 JO'"' wnvlr """ ""'"°'n Jr•" Wall, Jerrv Su• •nd 1>,w Gnrtlan Wnt<>!•r, Ill, 11"9•na Mori• and .<.amu"! au" ~mill>, lol~ M_ •nCI 1>,cnaf(I •. G"rt••· ~l''""h """en.tit• Wt<11oc~. w.n., """ Enid t •u•tr, Mi!liema•i• •nil JO"n P•u! Ger•"· El~"""' .,nd Don~ld f Lamb. f•ance• S and Cho•I•• A Ocwnr>. ferri J ""d D~•'" • Flanrrty, o,.vi<l Jo••~" ,1•1<! H~"'"'" Marl•"· Loan and l'lyd~ D • l(•ou•• Lin<1• •nd Con•~d •11w;t 1-i•""'""• Hrt•n I(. ond D~v•n 11 SwoUl>elm. Atdylh l _ ,.nd W1\11~m (. l1•dl<Y. G"'°'Q" rl ond !>non (~~r >lOt>Q la~"arolt, Elen• <>"II N•ChOla\ llufl(-. Carol Jin" and Leona'<! N'°I Clla•i. Ana!o1 l . u1<1 Nola PB~ayOto Kai!. Do""ld Louh ftnd 00•0•1>• £~!•1\• K•rll, A~IJ Ell1aMI" aflll "'''"n tfrnr• Six Countv Won1en Set POW Dinner LOS ANGELF:s Sni Orange County worncn -al! wives of airline p1lols -;11·1· helping to prep:ir1• ;i Lo;; Angeles dinner in honor ol POWs arid ~11 As 1'hc <linn4"r. Fnday night ;11 the Century Plaza /lot el. ~·111 feature a !-!X'ech by Governor He:f~:in. It 1s hcin~ organ11••ri by l.o!'i Angl·lC'~·h;1.<;l'rl ;11rl1ne pilots and tht>tr \\'i\'c~ 11110 ha\'C formrd the lnter·f\irlinc Concern Co1nrnil!('f' lo ht'lj> prisoners of 11·:1r. Carole Han~on . the E.1 Toro !Sy .:ACK BROBACK Ot I"• D•+ly Pil•I Sl•ll SA!'/TA ANA -Charging a deliberate "grab for power" :ind a 1>0ss1/J!e "lirst step rn a plot to destri1y rvery depa rt- (1\f'll! In i:uunty govern nlenl." Supt_·rv1sor \\'ilham Phillips \V e d n ,, s d a y vigorously at· 1 :1~·1.ed two pending bills in the ~!ale Legisla ture T;ir,l!t'ls of Phillips· wrath l:lre .<\ssembl}I.._ bills 1838 and :!~3S. autlt~.ed b y 1\sse1nbJyman Kenneth Cory ~D.A naheim J. Phillips said he was so angry abnu! tt1em-he l'U Uld Spit. ' "This 1s another attempt to undo good achievements just f(ir the sake of t•hange." charged the supervisor. "JI is ;u1 attempt to sneak around lhis bo11rd.'' AB 18311 authorit11.'S a board Co11nty Seeks Court Action On Medi-cuts S1\1\j'TA A NA -Su pervisor Halph Clark of Anahein1 thinks Or:1ng;: County should try lo ~t'I i11 on the .action resulting lrorn a S3cra1nento Superior ('ourt decision invalidating l\1cdi-C:11 tuts by the Reagan ;1d111inistral ior:. Cl;irk won approval Wednes- da y uf Ii i~ n'otion lo ask Coun- ly Co un sel Adri:1n Kuyper and \Vell :ire .Direclor Granville Peoples 1o check lhe county's right to get some 1noncy from the stair. lie said ii might <1mounl lo ~·100,000. T!1e courL ruhng S:lid lhe ad- ,.ininis1ratio11 \vas nor acting :U.:g:1lly l::ist December when < ;O\' Heagan urdered cuts in !l.1l·d1.C;i1 1101ymenl~ saying lhev \vere nccessarv i.o averi: a .$140 1nitlion defiCit in tile health progran1 . Thr cuts included n1ajor rrduc1 ions in health carr to 2.4 1n1llion r.1rdi-C'al rec1p1cnl~ ;ind 11 10 percent frt' reduclion for doclur~. d<"nlisl~. 11ur!ling- l1nn1e O)lCrators :tnd 01l1rr:-; "'h•1 providt the. !-\er vicfls. Three C11liron1ia countir~ \vere p<1rtit'~ lo 1hf' ('OUr\ :11.:- lion ll'lainst 1hr aclmini~tra1ion •.:onlcnding that the cu!s have forced adclitinn:il c.:osl f'i on them . They arc Sacramento, Al:1meda and S:in Mateo coun- l1r:-;' Superior Court .J u d g e W11!1an1 A. Callagher agreed \1•ith the tounties who charged that the cul"' violated earlier ~!ale la ws that were lo h:ive limited each county's ~!edl-C(!I l.'OSIS. ~lor111 Channel Hid A warded woman 11·hnsr hu~b11nd h;1.; OHAN(;t: -A s231.5.12 <'Oll· bC('n rniss1ng 1n \'if'\na111 _ ... 111c·1· 1967 . v:ill hi· <1ne {II liil' lr;.ict to constru e\ the Bucke\'l' honored gue~!s ;1t 1hr thnnrr Slurtn Channe l in Orange h·as Local wo1nc11 \1·hu ht'lpl·d hl'l'n awarded by Lhe county or ~upervisors upon request or lhe tax collector to contract "'ith or employe parties for furnish ing assistance \o the lax collector. The Orange Co unt y Employes Association charges rhat the bi!J 1s loo broad in nature and "would appear to be • an attempt to secure legislative blessing of an authorization to contract our work which is now being performed by county employ ees in the tax col- lector's office." AB 2935 allows the tax col- lector to deposit funds in any legal depository of his choice and provides that in the event Lhe offices of treasUrer and tax collector are consolidated, the new office shall be that or tax collector-treasurer and the tax collector shalJ be the in- cumbent in the first election to Ji!I the office. • -eu1.nltr-'l're.iSUt'a"Y-J. <i!'l 't:. Swanger who has held that of· fice since 1958, said of .the lat- ter bill, "you couldn't print what I think of it." The employes association points oul that there are no controls proposed concerning the manner or frequency of cleposils by the tax collector and that the law already pro- vides for the imm e diate deposit of money by the tax collector with lht': treasurer. The employes associafilon calls the second provision on consolidation of the offices •·unnecessary since the board has statutory authority to con· solidale the duties or the of· fices. "To ti·eat either oHicer a~ the incumbent on an election ballot would provide an unfair advantage to such candidate," the association adds. Phillips' outspoken attack on lhe bills follows action of the pasl few weeks when county Tax Collector Robe rt Citron denounced the county Data Services Department and sought supervisors permission to place a tomputer job v.•ith an ou1si<le fi rm withoul com · Pt'litive bidding. 'fhat .at!ack \\as (0Jlo1••ed b.v a counter attack by Dah1 Ser11ices Oireclor R o be r t Farmf'r and ac1ion by lhe ~upervisors for a two-pronged investigation of the situation by a county dcpar!menl heads t·ommitlee and the Cr11nd Jury. Supervi:sor David Bakr.r J1 Jso called for a deeper in· vestLgatio n of what "seems to ht an attempt to destroy a county department head and the department." Assemblyman Cory when questioned would only say that he had introduced l h ~ measures as "spo! bill.s·· lo hold a place tn the legislative hopper. C'HllUfY ''Mr"<• l c• .. 11y 1101 11.,t>O, e1•a pion 1h(' d1n 11rr ni·r fl1r~ H11ar1! l)f Suj)(•rv1sors to the (; '>~ ,, Co••~ ""~''" OA1• ot dNt~. Jun• .ltl.~rph Udo1I(11. , )1;11r111.i11. l·:I Supervisors Ronald Caspers and Ralph Clark said they 1,1'erp not rami\iar \~ith the propo.~ed legislation a n d wanted a 11•eek 1o study it. Clark also noter! 1 ha ! Supervisor Robert Ballin was not present to vote on the issue. Battin had left Ille n1ee!1 11s earlier to take carr of private business. l Sv•••••tl bv """· 1on~. '°"'· L~...-1~n :11111 (; E 11 g ·1 n f' er in g t:on- r"""'· o• C.••"••'• VAii••. c~i.!o•n••I 1'orn l\1r .;, :-;h1 !1;1 !'>pe11t'l'I". L•t en""'· S•«•m•nto, a""""'"'" M11 lll'l'S.~ srcrt>tary, ~~I Tor<J. l\lri-. trarlu1g (' n r n 11 r a t i 0 n of "'"° S.ll•n. Co"• """'"; Mfr Guv, Who Care17 c.111,y•, Volft•. ,.,0 ''"""· Ru111 Jo.,..,. Tirnothv ('r<1ll'IO/'d. p11hhl'rll·. l't>1nona. '!lont• Monico. c,t,..,,i,,, B•~<11<>•<1, 1no1e· Fountain V;1!l ('y ; l\·1 r.~. f),.n:_il cl Th(' proJ't;ct is between Shaf. wood: 10 01.on<ICl>lld,•n, ~ •rtol·GrAfl<!· c~.1~ron S•"'lc•s w111 i... ht l<I ~·•11•0.ov, Ho\\·ard. c:>-(·h:i irman. l'nst:i fer and Lincoln Streets. :i Junt-\.'PM. "~dlit VI'"" ("•o~! ..... n 1\·lesa: f..1 rs. Thoinas c:r1H1th.; No ''"'' lltWl~llP•' ;., t~. "·~ Bru<r ICut•I• n!llclo!i~'I lnlf•m•"'· I r11stanrc or onc-haH mtle. world c•r•t about yout COrft,.,U• ... , ... c ....... Mtmn•l•I Par1r., Pt tlUt en·eh airman. S;inta l\11n. :1!\{ I h . v•~w Mo,1i1ory, o,,...:1or1. t.1r.;. Poivefl \\' i r I i ;1 n1 :.. ., There were 12 bids or t c JOb nity lik• your co1n111w11ity Gaily MAnEiOH d th 1· t d t new1ptptr Got t. H'1 d1t DAILY \I u 11 t 1 n" t 0 o an e es ima c cos was PILOT. D• ~n M•11""1, 191)115 Arr-f't•d. 9 .,. ., OlO•, (•liloznlt ,O,.ge U ; do•t o< <W'O!", _cl:2.\0::,:""::· _________ ~=====::::'======!I M~"' XI Surwl¥1'<1 b• .,.,tnts. Mr. '""' ---,..,-------,=------"'" O..rw•n M>tlltton. ol fl•,.IOW. ~.,. • ;,..,, Fr'<l8•.? PM, Wnlcllff Cl>aoel. wit~ II•~ ll•Utl 11.urtlo oUkl•lln9 l~Hrll\1nl, Et 1...., C•m11.,~ w1ulll1! Cho.,.I MOK· .......... 6.io.41&1, 0.rT<IOfl. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF f\10RTUARY 4%7 E. J7tb ~I.. Costa n.1eaa 64&-4&88 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del !\tar 673-!450 CO!lta Mea• 546-!424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY JIO Broadway, Costa ~1esa LI 8-3433 • l\fcCORMlCK LACUNA BEACH MORnJARY 1715 Lagana Cally• U •H-Ml5 • PACIFIC VIEW HEMOf!W. PARK Cdtdery Mtrtaary CUpel J$11 Padftc' Vin' Orit'e Scw,.n -c.llltnlo -• l'ZEll r .um, v COLONIAL PVMERAL -71tt ..,._.A"- Wl!:llC 1 f!'t -...ZS • UlnlJ'I MOllTIJARY .,_ ... -"""" .... ,,..n .f ftiCkdt7 t_ te1r1ns..~. , ; . Westcliff Plaza )]ti!' ,,..;,., NlW,OAT llACH ,, ... , .. 2.ot12 NQ"£ "' #'fll/I FAl/tlll BEEF STICE· All IEIF SUMMEJI SAUSAli( REMEMBER DAD WITH A DELICIOUS FOOD GIFT·PAK flATHEilt•S D4Y, J UNI ll S~I 20¢ OFF .... tl .• , u.. ... "· "CHllSI OF THI Wiii .. lelM fle•r i1 • 11•lwr•l 1•mi·1olt FRENCH f'fpt (.ht•1• with 1 ro· bu•t 11 ... , .. Ori9t11•ll¥ ,., ... G •1 I clan•tf c:haaot, if1 ltOW .,..G for All \;,.,i. of (.ooki"f a1tG ,,.., •• .,,. C a!ori• t ownl•ro •P· ptt d t!t lh• f•<I !ht! il'1 rnt .lt f.om p••I .~;'" rni!l. s.,,,., it •I •01;1m ltmptr.olur• ta br;fl9 out ih lull, l1ity f lt wor. Try t l tm• pl• •t Hlc ~ory Farlflt e f Ohit •.• TODAY! Town & Country 777 S. Mel• Sf. OltANGI 714•$4)·101' JKIJ/(J'I JIJllKI fllll/.111111 •,'---'~------- Water Board To Adopt Strict \,aws By TERRY COVILLE ot tM C.ltr f'!IH ll•lt ORANGE -Colorado River water is too polluted for grow· ing fresh produce in Orange County. · And boro~-containing detergents and li\indry soaps n1ight soon be unwelcome anywhere near the Santa Ana River. """"'" .<!: ·-··"tt·-...,.-..,. -'I'neSe 'ate s:atne undiitgt" Ui'e' California Region&] W a t e r Quality Control Board -San- ta Ana Region -may turn in- I . . . Count1l Eftort .< Boy Scouts to Reclaim T1·ash SANTA ANA -Hundreds of Laguna; the Market Baskel in slreets. Saddlcback tolle~e Boy Scouts will spend Satur-San Clemente ; and the shop-and Leisure World for Tustiri Pl.ng center at Tustin and J7th and Mi11sion VieJ·o <lre.as. day reclaiming Orange County ----------------------- from the trash thal litters its streets and fields. TI1e day is the firs! of many under project SOAll (Sav e Our American Resources) JaunC'hed by the Boy Scouts . Eleven such cen ters will be located at: The Fashion Island parkin g lot, N(,'wport Beacb ; Sooth C<>osL ~aza, Alph.'ll Beta market Uoiversity Park. and Ma natd's oa 19lh Street in C.OSta Mesa : 'Town and Country shopping center in Huntington Beacb; Laguna Nigue l Town Center and the Laguna Bo~I parking lot in ******************* MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association ........ ~~~ BUENA PARK Mercury Saving5 Bldg., Valley View at lincoln HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Savings Bldg., Edinger at Beach TUSTIN Mercury SavinlJs Bldg.1 lrvine Blvd. at Newport Avt. ******************* ~RANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION ··---=- ·t a simple mental technique to improve one's life Introductory •lecture By " Dr. Paul levjrte, .. Physicist Friday, June 4, 8 p.m. 1st floor · Commons Bldg,· U.C.I. to Jaw when it meets next!'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~==~;=;;;;;;;;===~==~ "'ednesday in Orange. II The board, charged with maintaining high quality water throughout the Santa Ana River Basin. is nearly ready to adopt strict rules on V.'hat at least three counties (Orange, Riversj.de and San Bernardino) ma y· do to their water. The new rules may prohibit the discharge of brine to the g round from on-site regenerative w a t e r· con· di!ioners. it cou ld a lso require all sewage treatment plants discharging into the Santa Ana River lo provide tertiary lreairnenl. Many s ewage treatment facilities may also h<' com- bined under the new J,1 w! like· ly to be adopted . Spokesmen fro1n Riverside and San Bernardino Counties hav~ vigorously opJ)Osed parts of the v.·ater control plan because it affects their in- Jeclion of indust rial wastes in- to the waler system. The believe the new requirements will be.loo tough·and costly to meet. Bu t represenla tivet of Orange County and the Orange County Water District arc still battling for tough <.'On! ro\s to upgrade the quality of '"ater from the Santa Ana· River Basin. The Water Quality t.:ontrol Board n1eet.~ Bl 9:JO a.m., \\1ednesday, in the Orange City t..'Quncil chambers. Scouts Host Brellkfost IRVIN E -Boy S<:oufs from lhree troops ip the lr\•111e area "ill flip flap jacks Salurd;iy, June 12, lo earn money for :;un1mrr Camp and 1 camping equipment. The young cooks are from Troop 605 (Cu!vrrdale), Troop 606 (University Park), aod Troop fi07 1Turtleroc)d. Breakfast Will be served from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the NOW AT WESTCLIFF SHOES -··-' GAZELLE $19.95 OLYMPIA $18 .95 ''. , . ' r ~. \ HAILLET-$14 .95 Th e most popular Sport and Leis ur e Shoe in th e world. Nine super styl es in sizes from Chil . dren 's I to Men's 14. I • University Park s h o PP in g WESTCLIFF PLAZA center, 18000 Culver Drive. 1052 IRVINE e NEWPORT BEACH e 548-8684 The price of a meal ls. $1. 'I.~-,....,,..,... ______ .,. ____ ,..._,... ____ .,_ ______ ~ 26th ANNUAt :'.t. __ ._____ DOM RACITI President of the LIONS CLUB I . . . '"''~· '(011 , and tit. t.mily to ) ., ltlf cl"fl of f••· ·' ,-... 3 BIG DAYS F'RIDAY • SATURDAY •. SUNDAY JUNE 4-5-6 COSTA MESA PARK ' PARADE SATURDAY -10 :3 0, A.M. Th11 Ad••Tlltfmt"I !ip1>111o<•d Bv OOM ltACITI, ,,,,;J,...1 lion• Cl~!. Cod<> Mei• J,.,,,!,rv ,\ la A~. . ' . , .· . . : : . ' • Tltursd~,. J11nt J, 1971 DAil 'I PILO'Y 8 CHECKING •UP• Natives Pi~k Out Sa~rifi~e @ PORT MORESBY, New reported flocking !oday toward righllul owners-1he vtllagerir. lal>eling crate9 of products (fuinea !UPI) Reports the 4.000 foot mountain near 'fhe carao cult is found Jn with lhe addresses o! Melanes- reaching Port Moresby said \Vewok. on New Guinea 's New Guinea and throughout Ian! but that avaricious Euro- lhc nar.ive cargo cul! has north coast. lo witness the the islands of fl'telanesia. peans have intercepted the Do You Enjoy Being AHve? chosen a third victim for CAN YOU CONCINTIATl1 CAN YOU lftlATHl7 cw.·,. S.rl•111I DO YOU HA.Vt tHOUGH INflG't1 human sacrifice in hopes 11 sacrifices. 'rtie sacrifices are Members believe that spiritual ships and altered the addres- "'i!t bring 10 them the white lo be performed near a con· agents will in SCJme future ses. • men's carga for which they crete 5utVi!Y ma rket on top of date divert tremendous stores The administration of have \\-'aited in vain. the n1ounlain. or the mosl sought after All Presidential \Ve 'd like to prove to you tho/ fliere is 011 enjolf' able, 11<1f11ral method for meeli11g ihe challengt1 of doily life , .. it works! The third victin1 wa s beJiev. Yeliv.·an and 20 of hi s rnanuractured wealth inl-0 the Papua-New Guinea has so farl taken no direct action lo Ass assii1 s Sl1ort ed to be a cull l~ader who fol!owers were jailed last year hands of the members. received a vision that he rnusl for cargo cult activities. \Vhile In recent years s o n1 e spill his bloed on Mount Turu in prison· he said he saw a particip3nts ha ve bu i I t lo unlock the cargo. Another vision of his ancestors living airstrips and i rn me n s e stun1p out the spreading @ @} rnove ment. A spokesman said '1.'"' '1...~ today """·e have t a k e n ~ J 4 J <.'OUntenneasures" but did notl::-~::i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::~~ •II.El Ol!M<'l4ST ll."fl014 -5•1. •I ll •.111.ll ll•t, .,...,,. • .., cl•n•• "''1 "••I w"k -•• •n ....... •wr W..il ... u. <l&U") YOO" Cl!NTlll. -.1 I!. 111~ 11 .. •4'-t:lll. C&lff M ..... Gtl , ... -.i111 ..... , By L. 1'11. BOYD WO~tEN lend to get fewer t ye infections than do 1ncn. Medical record.<1 show Uial. Why is clear. Tear:. ar£' an - tiseptic. The eyes of wonicn are capable of producing more tears than are the eyes of men. 1'11easurably rnore tears. So you thought it just secrned that way . di~ you ? No. sir, H's a scientific fact! i\IUST ~1&'\ITlON anolhcr of those several peculiar dif - ferences bet'>l'een men and v.·omen. After the age of 30, a man's nos!! continL1cs to grow. shift, change shape. But a woman's does not. Not nearly so definitely, any .,.,·ay. This is also said lo be true oI lhc c.ar s. NOTE IT STATED each n{ the four assassins of U.S. Presidents was short and slight. Li kewise. each of the four v.·ou ld-bt assassinS who tried such murder but f~ilcd. True enough . Still, it should not be forgotte n that this list of short and slight men also ought lo in clude Alexander the Great, Byron. Cervante.~. Cromwell. Drake, Louis I, Lord Nelson. St. Pa u I , Shakespeare an d Socrate~. Consider them. too . \Vail. aln1os! forgo !, add Alilla the ~lun and Dick Cavett. CUST0!'1ER SER\llCE: Q. •·now far down does the earth's crust go"?" A. Maybe cult leader, Yeliwan ~ialltl'ias, on fo.lount Turu. He said the v.•arehouses to recei\'C the ex. 40 milei;. Jt's just about .,vhal and a young boy yet to be vision showed him I.he \\-'hite p e c I e d ca r go. The named, are also to be man's cargo beneath the Encyclopedia Brit I an i ca lhe shell is lo the egg • · · Q. sacrificed. marker and that the sacrifices reports one version of the cen- "Ever stop lo think you never Thousands of natives v.·ere wlll release them to Uleir lral myth is that God has been elaborate. Officials s a i dl- earlicr this week they lnknded to "play it cool" in dealings with the cull whose origins are centuries old. Kids Like to Ask Andy see a female tennis pl ayer or,-~~~~-,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- goHer with good·looking legs"? If that's not right. name ont;." A. None come lo n1ind off. hand. Odd. But research goes on . _ . Q. "Is there such a thing as male and female bamboo?" A. Must be. As I recall, before the polevaulters slarlcd using glass poles, many of them used lo insist on femal~ bamboo. JUST iO ''EARS AGO, there we re no sports pages in ne•vspapers. This comes up because a client asks, "Who is !he Dean of American sports writers"?" No question about that. It's Royal Brou11;ham oE the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. 'T'he daily sports pagP had noL yet been dreamed up v.•hen J\'lr. Brougham .was a tot. "TllOU ART an elm, my husband, 1 a vine." Such was a line written by \Villi am Shakespeare. And it v.·as lhe first literary reference, I think, to that sort o f lady friend no•v c o m m o n I y, referred to as the clinging· vine. Your questions and com· ments are 111e/comed and will be used i11 ClfECK- l l\I G UP iolicrevcr possible. Please <tddrcss your let- ters to /,. f.t. Boyd., P. (.l. Bq:t 1875. Newport Beach 92660. " ft Prices Good thru Wdenesday June 'I 14-Foot Aluminum Extension Ladder Strong, dur•ble •luminum ladder h111 fr•e swing . in9 safety 1hoe1 , cycola c end c11p1, •nd fix •d safety lock. Extends to 1-4 feet to reach tho1• hi gh up places. $ 88 Class. In. .. MACRAME Tues., June 8 7:00-8:00 p.m. learn from th• •11p•r+s how to m•~• distinctiv• Ma cram• acc•11orie1. Now at RIMAS' :Qty l1lilit 'I STR\R \ __ .,..,., Two doors and only 28" wide! :O.locJrl l a.12sL General Electric 11 .s cu. ft_ Refrigerator-Freeur Autom.111tic rl PfrOi'!lin" i11 1Pfrig{'1at'lr S{'t;llon • fr<"1.('r li.-.ld.~ up LQ 9] lbs_ Handy adjustable shelves! Genent Electric ... 16.6 cu. ft. No Fre1t . -Refrigerator-Freeze> • Frff.u r holdS up to. 164 !be. $30995 AlllOmlltlC Icemalu1r (optional at e,rtra c:oet) I "JUST RIGHT " 1 PERMANENT PRESS DRYING ' \.::: ,- 1 DOE 7230L 1 GE AUTOMATIC DRYER II~• Aot""'o'io: 1'•t1•Un-t ~ ~~ltM•OD woth <.nnlrlnwn. Salooc! l k• hbr!r. tyr~ ~•llin• for,.,. ' JIPeS>WOt'o." tfr'!'on~. POT~~l•!n """'"~l lnr ond drum. •:nit of • vr.lo l i~n o l !olh )l>U .,,·h•ll <.lo!oes •ro rudy. TWO·SPEED WASHING! \VWA ?OICIL GENERAL ELEGli!C AUTOMATIC WASHER Tw11 W1,b.!Sp!n 1peed1 and l w11h cyi:l11 l re1I your cto1he1 ju1t rlaht, from touth 10 f,..sil• f1brlc9. The Perm•- nent Pr111 Cycl1\feetun:1 tht r.ocldown 1pr1y r/1111 to htlp p~ent 1pin·1•l c:r111e1. $199'5 2666 Harbor . Blvd., CoSta Mesa Pho~: 546-7080 Jumbo Underbed Stora9e Chests M ••• ., •• , 12 .1 1~·· T !6·)/I '' , 6-1 ~". R,einforced con1lru•• lion, with htndl,1. lwo·color flor•I print. NOW ONLT Lady Hallmark Cosmetic Mirror rnini li9ht ·~ 4!! .... -· Dec:orator Add· A-Shelf E11y lo 1ue..,bl1-W•1I· 1h•lf •a ,,,.tai111 l1111- i11••.cl 'W•l1111t c;ofo••d thelf, t.o I' Itron••· loflo 1!.'nd.,J,, l:.r•C~­ •h , IC•tw1 • 3" 20·1nch Breeze Box fqn .. All Purpose Hack Saw S!ron9 •nou9h lo do b;q (ul- 1;n9 iob1 .Bl•d• h•• du••blo loe lh, <omfod .ble pl•1+ic 9rlp 1-•ndle. l i9htwei9hl, ?C.lnd1 bo~ f•n ;, pofl•bl. 1:9h1 ..... ;9~t. ••n b. mo,.•d lo <ool ~il(.htn, work1hop, •nv room of the hou••· 2-5,.EEO 5·Tl. GUAlANTlt: ' • ,, ' Scott's Super Turf Builder Plus 'M' , lun9icid1 '"' f•di. lj11 r " ..... ! 1(;111 h1r111lul fun9i wh ile 111pp!1menlin9 y o u r l•wn with • bo1uler formul •. l ,500 -·~·fl, bt9 . 750 Scott's Standard Lawn Spreader l i9fitw•l9hl .,.d •••v to h•ncl!•, with Dial-A-M1 tj(. ttllin9 1nd f in91rl ip a n·ofl conlrol. If" Wide._ .19's Modi! .t )g 16.95 Exterior Wood Stain K•op• .It •Yl•rior wooch b•tulilul, old ot "*"'·Choo•• !<om 66 <olon, 1ot;d or l••n•· Gallo1t 6.50 2.35 18-lnch Reel Mower l ro991 t nd s1r.uon .... ;,. .. Ad juil t.ullin9 h~i9hl J ,, .. •• l ", Sp11d i nd dutch con. •• 7.495 Toilet Ballcock 13 95 Two 1i••1 I I 'Ii " 111d I l ". Modtl ~oo. ft1v 10 '"-,,,11. All 11•t t11•ry fit. 3n 2666 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ,MESA • PHf'NE 546-1080 WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 ' Macram• Headquarters W. c•rrv •II the 1uppl;., vou "••d to cr o•I• b•lh , c~o~t... •nd m•ny •lhor unique ilt m• from populor M1 <rom1. Ail "' oboul them. ' ' J!' • ' Spred Glidden Stucco Paint E11y lo 1pplv. <ov - '" 1lucco •11ily, ~••Pl ii lookln9 good for v••"· P•inl no.,. •nd '""' 1 doll•t! REW. '·'' Save On Wallpaper Choose r1om ••er ICC p1tt1•n1 of floc\1d, pr1 ·p11te.I W•llp1ptr. Li"'" up your w•U1l 25°/o to SO°/o OFFi I t I r : I • ' .. ID DJ.11.Y PILOT Top Orange Coast .&!£,.f!~,t Rudy Val.lee Still Looking Ahead Bermuda shorts and almost knee-length .socks. Hi! hair protruded in unruly tufts from undt1" a baseball type CllJ'. LOS ANGELES (AP) They'll have more respect for !ludy was in hb den, a Students Lauded This is Rudy VaUee al near- ly 70, v;•hich he will be July 28: Rudy Va:Jee says serving on me." gadgeteer's retreat .J!Uered the Los Angeles Board of f'nergetic, talkative, his llle He occasionally dots his with recorder11, tap es, 7'raffic Commissioners i s "coll1para!ively u smooth and one-man show in clubs and correspondence. ,. lie wore t.1ore than 100 Orange Coast College students were fe\ed recently at Honors Nighl for leadership and servlre to the college durin& their careers. Five students received the coveted onyx pen set. sym· bolic of two years of service to the college in more than t'lne area. Linda Kernpf of Orange v.'as honored for her activlties in Shell 'n Oar. president of the Associated Women Studen ts, as a Senator and as AWS publicity chairn1an. Janie Gonzales of Costa Me!!a was Inter-Club Council .secretary, AWS secretary, a member of Student Council. the championship s pee ch team, was a Senetro and is l isted In Who's Wh o Among Students in American Junior Colleges. William Landers of Costa Mesa this yrar was named the top speakrr in the nation at the national championships. He was na mrd Outstanding Fresbman or 1970, was a yell leader. a Senator and ICC .-.prt'Jitlent. ~ James Myers of Costa l\1csa v:as active in student govern· ment. WCjS a member of the OCC tenni.s learn and "''as ac- tive in chorale and the madrigal singers. Thomas Clancy or Costa J\1esa y,·as this year's student body president. He was presi· dt"nt of the Veterans' Club, a member of Disabled American Veterans. and is listed 1n Who's \\'ho. Thirteen students rceci\'ed the plaque ay,•ard for t· .. 10 )Cars of leadership in a specific field. These included Linda Carmen, Santa Ana : Bruce Derflinger. Huntington Beach; Vicki llaig, Ne wport Beach: Judith Harmon, Santa Ana : Bob Jonah, Cosla Mesa : Patrick Kelleher. Costa Mesa: Dorothy MacMillan, Cost a J\1esa : Ruth M c I n e r n e y , Orange; Mike Mikla us. Hun - tington Beach; Bonnie Mur- ray, Newport Beach: 1'!aureen Teeter. Fountain Valley: and Cathy Tu r n e r, Huntington Beach. Receiving Key 8>1'ards for one year or le adership in a specific field were: COllONA DEL Jl,\AR-Laura Lingenberg and Bill RalaeL C 0 ST A MESA-Gabriele Adk ins, Kathy B I a k em a n , Norman Fricker, Sue Jones, Jeanne J\1ayer, Rick Norris. Virginia Perry. F ra n k Ii n Rain y,·ater, 'ferri Roush, Charles A. Smith. Stephanie Stephens. Kris \Ve1ze1. and Bruce \V illiams. FOUNTAlN VA LLEY -Rog· er Braiser and Sharon Rich. GAR DEN GROVE -Carol Smith and Janet Yost. HUNTINGTON BEACH- fascinating. easy." he says. I~ includes "a theat.ers: two houri ot iOngs!P __ ;io ______________________ 'i James Barker. NII n c Y, Jle'd accept anolher lerm. little bit of Lennis and a Jot of an~ snappy anecdot.es. 'fhe Campbell, Ann Gibson, 11oni-\Vhat he'd really like to be on que Lacasse, Robert Pineda. is the Police Commission -he drinking or champagne," He hlgb point or his career he NE WPO!lT BEACH-Karol ·, ' has son1e ideas on cadet says he buys 25 cases a considers ''How to Succeed in SIM-MER! J_.e t Om· Computer ~~~Do the work for you! Dean, Lynn Ha in ni e r as, training. nionth. BusineSll Without R ea 11 y ?o.1elinda Harris, Fred Pfeiffer. Mayor? Ile thought of run-'fhe Vagabond Lover of flap-Trying ," on stage and .&creen. ORANGc• ~-B d ning until he considered the per d•ys, as the singer-band· c.-vvnna ells an His sprawling pink mansion G .,_ <:ampaign prontLSes he'd prcr leader y,·as known from ooe of Computerized lilllng, Acc.ou11th1' Data Proc.e•tlng --~ -~,.~p~-bably have to make. U.S. his songs, says he can't retire, SEAL BEACH-Steve Lane. ~enii tor? No. he was "a little .. There are annuities I haven't Monica Mountains in 1931 by WE STM I NSTER-Sue high" on wine , and upset taken. We have an eJ:pensive Ann Hartling. Attriiclive, blon· of H1wport 1'.1eyer, Nancy Noling. about events in the Pentagon, home." de Eleanor Vallee. 27 years his HCD CORPORATION l ••ch Recriving Parchmenli; for0~~~~~~~~~ii!i~-~w~h~en~h~e~m~•~n~ti~on:•=d~th:a~l~t:o_•:_~~B~u~t~is2n~·1:h~•~•~m~il~lio~n~a~ic~e~a~s~Jj~un;i~ofr,~h~a~s~bee::n~s~io:c:•~l~9:'9~h:isl~4~5:0~0~C~o:m;;:p;•~1~D~r~l•;•~l~o~p~p~o~•~it~o~A~ir;p:•~rt~l~~S~4~0~·:•~3~9;2J one year of service to the col-radio intervie wer. reputed? "Let 'em think so. fourth wife. lege were: AN AllEI M-Scoll Dunford BALBOA-Gary Fine BALBOA ISLAND-f.1arla ,.tyers, Timothy Myers, and Sara Traphagen. COS T A ME SA-Janice Bellucci, Qiristine Bentley, Carole Closson. Nancy Cod· dling . Shelia Hann ab an , Andrea Kirchmeier, Debra Nelson. Jii l Ohlhaver. Delia Romero, J\1ichael Sad y , Qinstantino Salios, Michael Srnilh, Greg Smith, J ohn Szcz.esiak. Judson Waldron. Jo Ann \\1ig1nore, Cat her in e -Wrighl, C}!ld Sblrlii·Y Wright FOL1NTA1N VALLEY-For- est Boyer, GerRld Oiambcr- lain, Vicki Jones, Andrea La Blanc, Norma Odland. Vicki Sheari n and Nancy \\'eiden- hammer. Jones. Andrea La Blanc. Nornia Odland, Vici;,i Shearin and Nancy'Weidcnhammer. GARDEN GROVE -Ton10- try Bernsen. llUN1'JNGTON BEACH-Sue Bardell. Wiiiiam Carson, Cheri C:onne ll. Sheryl Cro ft . Stephanie Di Orio, Cynlhia Fink, Rodney Lyon, Vicki Mayberry. Nancy Prickett, Carol Skodi. IHVlNE-Karen 1'.1ontrose NEWPORT BEACH-Carol Dolan, Diane Johnstone, Dan Miller, Pat Serge and Bill \Volfe. 0 R A N G E -C hrislopher Black, Philip Cisneros, Jane Ellen Co;1•an, J ohn Gray, Sh~lagb Lawrence, n o n n a Roarick . Kitnberlee Roelher, and Peter Spotts. SAN TA ANA-Vicki Frost SO LVA N-James Solum S 0 U 1' H LAG UN A-Carlos Zorrilla WE ST 1'1 1 N STER-Gail O'Connor and Kathy Woesner. Other awards included : Out.slanding Wrlle r Award for $15 -Nina Duarte, Costa ~1esa, and Lynn ll. Fex, Seal Beach. Dance Awards of $50 each to \'lilliam Ca rs o n . Newport Beach: Te re s ri Nunamaker, Costa f.1csa: and Marla Myers, Balboa Island. Certificates and Text Books were awarded to Oli K. Yuen , Costa Mesa, in Chemistry: Charles E, Barker, Huntington Beach, in Earth Science. IQUA·Nn" HAIR S,RlY ' . ' ·,~,/ ·\,_;, '999'-inade hy Cannon18 n1ills. 'l'hick cotton terry- t•loLh 11ilc is super absorb- 4·nt , 'vi th pucker-proof bor- der. \\'ide choice of color s! 'C•stille' -lovely S panish- i nspiretl jacriuard sculp· Lured dcs~1~ r eversi ble color contr~;~· Thick cot .. ton terryclot~. SALE c Reg. $100 EA. . •'' ~ Yeu won 't iro11 thtte! POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS ON BOLTS '. . ... .:-· 'Jungle'-l!!crf•c n printed ro!tun terr:>il'lr1!.h in bold C'Olors and dynl\mic prints. \Vhy not purchase a few at' this low price. P.rices Effective thru Saturday, June 5th CUSHIONED CHAIR $ SALE 44 Reg. $8.99 4t Duy this for your su mmer companion, wben you really v.·aot to take it eas):! H i-strength I" aluminum tuhing and colorful vinyl print cushions. L igh[· "'eight, yet sturdy._, .just fol~ for movi ng. WEBBED, ALUMINUM FOLDING FURNITURE _SALE $ 96 Reg. $7.97 Lip;h!welght, tubular aluminum frames a~ rustproof; fold compactly to ~tore away. Rugged \'inyl webbing wipes rlean l\'ith a damp cloth. Chaise adjusts, of course . " ; I "'' ....... ,, .... ~ M£1° ~~ ...... Sale 27c 13 Of. <AN ' CARRY-CASUAL SALE $3!6 .,~ LUGGAGE • R~lf. ()r Supf'r h<lld • T,r;i,\'f'~ lu1ir i;ort UMll;, C••• "'•r '"''•"'•• MAYBELLIN P ULTIA-LASH MASCARA Sale 43c • Lengthen5. th icken• • A&10rted Mi.des UMrT:l,--'-r CREST and COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Sale • full.Sen. rubes • Fi1hts cavitin UMIT1lT .... rtf'C .. f. Reg. 14.96 .. ~-.j\ • MClchifle waJll, f1,1mbl1 dryJ. Two new te1turized pattern• tha l ktt'f) their i;h11pe with· ()\Jt a lirk or ironinc! E11y to cu t .. , just sew •nd co! La.lest colors! 5-4/56 .. wide. STURDY PLASTIC WADING POOL SALE $2 9 ~eg.'4" 5' d iameter; holds 145 gals. water. Rigid wall. SALE $ GRANTS IRONING BOARD 96 .Reg. 14" Adju1ta .. le steel lraning .. oa;d Adjusts to 12 height& for ait· down or atand-up ironiiig. Open medl top, non -slip pJutic feet. Sturdy oonatruction. We reserve Lhe ri ht to limit u1ntitics -None sold ro dr1lers. IN 5 HANDY SIZES Si LE $ 44 Reg. 14.44 Small Compact Siu, larger Sizu '3.88 to '5.44 REG. SALi appro•. 1 S V1 •• , , , $4.44 $3.44 approx. 161ta· ... 4.11 3.18 apprax. 18 .. S.44 4.44 appra•. 19 .. S.11 4.11 approJr. 21 .. 6.44 S.44 llere's Jigh l1\·ci1dd . .i.oft-~ide lug1age in floral-print fabric or Sl)]id-colnr vinyl. All purpose, a Gize for every need. 'ft1.ke it anywhere, 11nytime. HUNTINGTON BEACH, GRANT PLAZA, BROOKHURST & ADAMS 962-3387 " Hours: Daily 9:30 to 9, Sunday .. 10 · to 6 . · Tllur~day, June 3, 1q11 DAILY PllOT "'JJ Outstanding Students at Newport Harbor Win Honors Ncy,·port Harbor High School rtcently bono~ il3 outstan- ding students with an awards banquet. Among iCOte!i of awards for achievement and o t her rerognitions accorded >A'ere 22 honors shared by t1~10 seniors, Shawn BI s son n' t t t and Stephanie Yan1allhita_ ·Each was recognized l I limes /or sc holastic accomplishment. Other top students lauded \Vere Steve Kopanski 11·1th nine tionors, Christine Kopitzkc ·with eight ·end· Nancy Palmer v.·tth eight recognllions. All are life members or the Callfornia Scholarship federation. A •completf listing or the i;ludi!nt achleVers foHO\vS: AWARDS School Servlcr : C: }1 r is KopHzke and Steve Kopanski, fo ur year 1viMers: Shawn Bissonnette a n d Slephanie Yamashita, senior winneri::: Nikki Appleman. junior. and ·Lts Jordl!ln and Nancy Bohls, fre shmen. , Bauscb and Lomb. science •ward, Lucinda Jones. RenssfJl!ler !\l•tb -Sciencf, Terry Johnson. Special Foreign Language, Dianne Shammas. Alliance Francaise. fi rst prize in third year competition to Stephanie Yamashita. Asian Studle1, i\fai!ory !\1ar- quel. American Field Service: Monica de Ca rolis, Rachel Perham and Phanil Na Lam- pang. i\1uslc Departmenl. vocal :scholarshi p to Mike Rafferty, and instrumental scholarship to J ohn Tackman. Lions Club, speech conte5l winner, Stephanie Yamashita. American U1lon, speel·h contest winner. Rocky Beek . Vete rans of foreign Wars. conlesl \\·iru1er. A. (~. Kawan1 ura. Journalism Award of 1he Costa-l\.1csa Newport llarbol' Lions Club to I\laHory l\.lar- quet. , '\.,.. Delta Kappa vmma Socie- ty, Epsilon Omicron Chapter, to Sue Johnson. Diane Guerton rtlemorial, Mallory Marquet. Quill and Scroll: Nikk i Ap- plernan, Mike Ulnverse. Nan- cy Palmer, Vic ki C-lucas, :P.1arcia Collins. Sue Johnson, Sam Chiodo. Dtnny Cllne and John Diemer. Brlly Crocker homen1aking av•ard . Lisbet \\'hite. Senior Homemaking. depar- tment aY:ard. Sandy Albers. l\larlners Saving!! and Loan, recognizing the Ne w p o rt Jfarbor Athletic Deparlnient. Girls' Athletic ,As soc iation. scholarship lo Sue Kemper. Orange County AIA, design competition \.\'inner. Steve Alward. Terry ~f a r I i n i\1f'1noriel, ~cholarship to Sue Kemper ; lenni! trophy to 1: e s 1 t y Al\.\· a rd. Sports~·oman of the Year, Sue Kcnioer Tar of the Year, r.1ark Stevens. PTA Scholarshlps to Nancy Palmer and Jot:n Gailis. P1'A Art Awards: Ann Simm, Jim Cokas, A my Perkins. Annette Rell, \Vendy Peterson. Robin Smith. and Terri \Vild. Costa l\fesa Art Lea,itue, Jun Cokas, Zack Ric hmond and Richard Stillwell. Edlth 1111.ddoc~ ~rholarsh1p sward. Audre Gcnrirh Zonta Girl of the 'Year. Chris Kopilzke. National Charity League. Jennie Farber. Balboa, scholarship to Diane Glenn. Newport Harbor Jayctes, ChriJS Quinn. l\1ariners School A "" a r d , Sha .. •:n Bissonette. Ken Orbaclt Scholarship lO Matt VN:er. Facult)' As•oclation scholarship to Chr is Kopitzke. C<illfor nla Sa\'lngs and Lnan League. outstandi ng sludent award to Jeanne Cra\.\'ford. Rani of Ameril'I , awards Steve Kopanski. sc ience and n1 a t he n1 a l 1 cs : Shaw·n Bissonnette, !ibt>ral a r I s : David Host.eller. fine arts. and Li.'lbet \\'hUe. \'OC&t ionat· ttrts. B&nk uf Ame r ica, certificates. Step h anie Yan1ashi!<i. n1a1h: Di 11 nu Glenn. lah science: Chris Kopitzke. English: R on Oberndorfer. social studies; Dean Ke'.l'!Sh. Io re i g n language: Susan Ti 11 es en , dra111a ; John Tac k n1 an , n1usic; J im Cokas. art; Sandy Albers, home econon1ics : Ren~ Long, business, and Howard Denghausen, lrades and in- dustry. Governor's Scholars: Sha\\•O Bissonnette. Audre Genrich. Steve Kopanski , N an c y Palmer, Jr.an~ Cs:awford. Anne Sutherland. Andy \l/illiams, Stephanie Yflrnashlla. Chrii:: Kopi!zke, Larry Gentosi. Elizabet h Hesse. Lucinda Jones and John Gailis. CSF Sealbearcrs : Carroll Beek, Sh aw n Bissonnette. Jeanne Crawford. J e an n i e Farber. John Gallis. Audre Genrich. Diane G I en n , Elizabeth llesse, Cindy Jones, Steve Kopanski , Ch r i s Kopitzke. Ron Oberndorfer. Nancy P;;lmer. Ch ris Quinn. Lenofe Reday. Lori Semeniuk, Oianne Sha1nrnas. And ·' \\'illiarns. .Judith \\'ood\.\•ard and Stephanie Yan1ashila. ll'!i A(•ademlc'' television lt>ani : Sh a v.• n Bissonnt>ttc. Steve Kopanski and Jim Cur- rie. K I \.\'a n i s Bo w I \('an1 n1emtrers. Sha\\'n Bissonnette, StC\'e Kopanski. Jim Currie. Denny Cline. Terry Johni::on. Stephanie Yamashita. Steve Schones. Jim Sweet and Cindy Jones. SCHOLARSHIPS Collfge G r a n t s ; Jan F' i l zg e rn ld, \\'hitwor1h College: Lucinda .!ones. J\toun1 Holyoke : Dan Millingto11, l'.S. 1 n t t> r nalion;il lJniversil), ~la rk Stevens, USC: A11n Sutherland . R~ents' Scholar at LC Santa Barbar a. Al so. 1\farybcth \Vhitehead. honors at entrance at Cal State S<in .Jillie: Rick NorUi. Lnion Oil Co. scholarship to l 'C San Diego: Shav.·n 8i.5son- ncllc. Trustee Scholar al USC : Kathleen Kelly. Signal Oil Scholarship, and Stephanie Yamashita. Ford ?>.1otor Co. r·und scholarship Stute Schnl11.r1hips: L~sle,\ Alward. Occtdenlal Col\c~t': l\tir! Ceiinder .. J<1n1es Currir. Kat hleen Eccles. Diane Glrnn and Elizabe-th Hesse. all al L'C lrv1ne ; ~ichael La\\'lcr. USC: Rich North. i;c San Diego . Diane Payne. Orange Coast CollPgC'. h:irn Perino. l!C San- la Di!rbara: Linda Buschr, liC Ha\''o\'arrl \'rcloria Dahl~ren (I n d Audre (f?nrich, both at Oran.Rt' Co;•sl. :\tal\l\r_1 1\1arqu el. Cal S1:1t" San Franci~ro : 01anr Sah;;hury. l 'C Snnta Barbnra and l.1nda Shotv.·clJ Fnrty-thr('e student~ "·ere given certificates by the Soroptimi1t Club, youthlr----------1 1 scholarship to S tep h a n i e Yamashita. E1tchf."nge Club, Ke wport Beach. Andrew \\/illi ams and N11ncy Palmer. llarbor Hi(!:h Exchange Club, \V~mer \Veis.s. E, I. Moore Awards of l\-l11so11 ic Staf~ring Lodge . 708, lo Steve Bennet!. Carrol Beek, ~like r.toad. \'.lean Parle!, Ter- ry Moore, Beth Lu ymes, John }Jarrym.!ln and Clndy Hand. DAR C'rMCI Cltlien, Jennie Farber. , Girls' State, Vicki Clucas. f'reml'o Award, Sue Boyd. Rotary Club of Ne wport- LET'S BE FRIENOL Y I! ~·nu hav(' nr\\' Tlt'i~hbor.<i or kno\V uf anyonr ll1iJVing 10 ou r are11, ph'Rsr 1l'll us !lo that \\'r may t'Xh•nd· a frl rndly ,,·elcomf" and hrl11 lhc1n to brt'ome AC11Ullintrd in lht'ir new surroundings. So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 494-9361 Harbor Visitor ~174 I See Dy Today's Want Ads • Having trouble .i;Jeeplng 11ights??'.'~? \\'ell then we .~ugges1 Iha! you fl')' this 6'x7' 1\·a1rrbed. Ltkf' . •- lh1na: you've tried belort'~! ONLY $24, • Surnn1t'r 15 JUSI around 1ilf' ror-! Alld 11'1 !Hnf' lor water fun'. I!!: lll'tf''H Ju~t !II(' thing to krt-ro Jhf. kid~ oui ol .)"'Ur Ju,ir! ~ ! ! A 71, dln(l:h)' .. _ SlO \5 A 1n1~U prlC( !or IO ll'UlMl pt'IH'f •00 QUlet! ~ !! • ~!/\Kt: A JJJD JC 0 ft: GOL.IJ:!! ! C11 11'('t !hot 1~ ••. 111!'0 11 Frrnch !t>lt· Jlh<inf", j,i0Jdlf"11f roflfe a_... h!f' itnd n1u ch tnort:!'!! ('hf-ck rl115~ 810 for tlf• 1111.il • C-.iifom111 Stale Scholarship and Loan Commission. They are : nu_• Parbrr. J<1n Fll:.:gerald. :0.1elis~a r o\\'lkes, John Gailis, A1a!t Greer, Brigid Grupe, Janel 1-loaw. Bema Kah n, Ste\e Kopanski, Na111:y lAJc . Stual'I lA!wis, Joh1l Matillavy. Hope ~1orruw. Nan· cy Pslnier. Georg~ J~eters, Lenore Reday, 1\.1 a r g a rel Roger!, Bradley Schultz. Lori Semeniuk, Ann Sulhrrland , Kenneth Swift, 'Venier \\'eiss, Li~bet \\'hite. John \\'1/cox, Andrew \\'1 lliams, J udy \\'oodw<1rd, Lori Wunderlich. Stephanie Yamasblta '-n d Taras Youn!. J e3nn!" C'r:iwford, .larnes Cur- rlt> Kdlhy ~~rlel\. Lucuuf:a .Jon(',.., Steve Ku 11 an,.. k l . U 1 ch 3rd Nol'lh, An11c Su1herlancl. Kenneth S~·ih and Andrew \\'illu1ms. F'ar bC'r. Chns11no• Kopitzkc and :'-Jane\ Palmer. Sharon Badhain. Sh 11 w n Bissonnette. Pt>nny Blowers, Shirley Col!o1n , J e ;i n n e Crawford, Donna David, Anita De i\1aio. ,_1 iche\e Eddy, Jen- Also, Kathltt'n I. Hughes, Robert lshell, Susan Jerram, Steven T. Johnson, :;.san L. Johnson. Lucinda Jones, Nallonal Merli scholarship ll'\ll'rs o f commrndalion: National !'iterit Flnali1;ts: Shllwn B1ssonnelte, J ennie Co11101l'n1·en1cnt Speaker1: ~tcph;i111~ Yan1ashita , i;alul<1Wr1 ;,i11, Shown 81sson- nette. Audre Genrich. Steve K11pa11ski and Nancy Palmer, valedictorian.~ ----------------- , """' (, II••-· c11ie1,..,. •f llu •••r• '"Sati1j'O.c1io11 <:uu1'tl 11ttt1C' (A Place You Can Trust & Get Tlte Best) • l UB[l[SS LAREDO [ ; 650xl 3 (878/13) Blitkw>ll. .. hth.o. \l.65f 1d. !1.Tl! It UNIROYAL LAREDO i 951 t 41071/141 1 7S114(118/ I 4) . 7 l5114lfll/14) •S.Ml1I~ $1795,7.75xl 5 (F78/) 5) $1995 ..,,,,, '·"'" {G 71/14) (G?l/15) 7.00rl J IC71/1 JJ Belted or Whitewalls $295 Extra ·Hit Au.r1•1i •~ li!te' 8.551t14 $2295 (H7Sn4) 8.5Sxl S (H78/I SI DATSUN • OPEL TOYOTA & Others 12~1~ trill S•1'> ~ 1D1l l, ~ 6D1 l l, ~ 6011 5 io<t., ~I\: 11 \I II hi {1, hi II. OPEN 7 DAYS Recommended &y ROAD TEST MAGAZINE ·WHITEWALLS '1 BLACKWALLS FORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: l.7Sx15 (FlBflS) BRAND NEW fUll 4 PlY s F 0 R UNIROYAL TUBELES ~ BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY 6.SOxll s99s 1 ;F~~i114~$1095 (878/J 3) 7.75x15 (F78/15) . r---t1RAND NEW TUBELESS-BIG CARS!!---. 8.55xl 4 iH7S/14) 8.55x l S IH7B/1 S) tl .OOr l S (l73/15) 8.85x15 (J78/15) 8.8Sx14 $2695 $2495 (J7S/l•l 9.00/9.1 SxlS Daily 8:30-9 7.00xl 3 7.351t14 (G78/14) 8.2Sx14 8.251tl 5 (G78/14) 1395 1695 18 95 SUN. 9-6 8.8Sx1 s (l7Bn S) (178/IS) ~II fo I: I ufi I I.I! ll I l.11 "I. I ( r" Ill"'''! u, .. Id! 1'1o.ITI 10\L I \) ll ! 1!11 3005 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA. CORNER of BAKER and HARBOR -PHONE 557-8000 Serving l 'o•la /ll e•a-.l 'etcport Beach Area .GARDEN GROVE 14040 Brookhurst-530-3200 I ANAHEIM-BUENA PARK 6962 Lincoln Blvd. -826-5550 OPEN SAT. & DAILY 8:30·9 ..• OPEN SUNDAY 9·6 • • I FULLEllTON 1321 Euclld-870.0100 • ••• • ' • ' ... ·-. ' -- UAILY PILOl T hur~d.i;y, Junt 3, lCJ/l ,, :\M ore Dead Eagles Hunted in Remote W yor1iing Canyons LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE '"' •• • WASlll NGTON (AP) 8.arbara •I Casper, the Na· where ranther! are suspected of cairying out p r i v a t e predator t.'u ntrol programs. Searchers may dis('()ve.t more dead eagles in U1e remote can· ~)'Ons of \\'yoming where ~8 of the majesl1C birds already have been found poisoned, _electrocuted or shot lo death. Wyo., a member of tional Audubon Society. Mrs. Dobas .told a Senate bad sulxommitlee Thursday fori;~d s~arcl)ers to abandon efforts lasl weekend lo con1b pine studded canyons ~·eather Williarn D. lluckelshaus. ad- m i n is tr at o r ol the E fl v i ro11n1entRI Protection • "There's evidence to sugge§t there are more," said Mrs. Agency, said Thursday 65 pounds o( deadly thall ium I .. LIN·IROOK TWO We Sold Out Last Ti me! Here's One Last Ch a nce! They'r.e ,perfect for campin g, boats or trailers. 7000 BTU heater puts out heat for 16 ho urs on one filling . Cotton fi lled tan k so it can't spill e ve n with the ca p off. Polished alum inum-can't rust-use the top as a hot plate. Buy several a t this gi ve away price-a great gilt. Re member-Ju ne 20 is Fath e r's Day! SHOP & COMP A RE AT 13?.99 SMOKER KETTLE The Finest Mad e! We bought them at tremendous savings & we're passing the savings on to you! Top·of·the-line features! BIG 21\" COOKING SURFACE I BU1ll·IN TEMPERATURE INDICATOR I YOU SAVE 110.00! - . , • ' INCLUDES 48 PAGE BARBECUE COCKEOOK. sulfate sold to ranchers wa s believed responsible for the death::; of bald and goldrn eagles in Jackson Canyon near Casper. "It':; t•ol'u.:eivable jl.nother be may Jack~on Canyon discQverCd," said Sen. Gale f\:tcGee tD·W)'o.), wtio added 2144 W . LINCOLN Ute Y-rd1 Ell! ol llr1111kh~,.I) Phone 774-1300 lhat Wyo ming's eagle popula· hon m<1y' be further en· dan"'ered by hunters kllling for feathers. gi1n· "I kno w one o{ Lhe micks out We.sl is lo con tourists to come West to buy eagle fealhe~," he said. FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17200 5 . llROOl(HURST UMI Y•rdt !oulh ol W•rn ... ) ,.hon• 961·3311 LEGAL NOTICE SUPERIOR COUllT OF TllE $TATE OF CALIFORNIA 1<011: THE COUHTY 01' ORAHOf_ No, A41Jn ~· O'~nve Counl•, CoHrornla Bv Oo•olnv Horv•v Fi>h., Pvte~o1lng A.11en1 ~•}.1100 Pubh•llell 0tan9<1 Co••t Oa•tv Jvnt J, 10. 1911 HOTICE OF llEAlllNG OF l"ETITION FOR PllOllATE OF WILL ANO FOR LET1£Ri TEil.liMENTARY E11a1e ot HARllY MON'IGOMEllY.1 ------------- 0~c•a•~O. NOllCE I ~ HE REBY GIVEN 1noT Cyril LEGAL NO'flCE Polol, l l/4" 11 R. Fr111 h•• fol~~ ~erel~ A p~t1tlon !orl----- l prob~IO ol "'ill ~nd lo• 0>•uancc ol L.,le" P ·4ltl\ Tp•l•"'•ntuv !O f'pll!lonc• .. 1 •• ence •o CEllTIFICATE f;IF BUS!J-IESi, """''" "mMlo tor t.,rlner 1>~rh<11lor" and FICllTIOUS NAME thol !h• !(me and plat• of f'IP a rin11 tnp Thi unde,.;g,,•d dof• c••11t• ht " <On. MODERN WOOD HANDLES! HE AVY DUTY CHROME· PLATED GRID! CAN'T RUST MADE OF HEAVY GAUGE ALUMINUM WITH BRUSHED SUNRAY FINISH! ~ DRAFT CON TROLS! THREE POLISHE D Al UM IN UM L!GSI COVER CAN IE POSITIONED TO ACT AS WINDBREAK FO R OPEN GRILLING! I 1ame II~• rieon ,., tor June 11, lqll, •• d U<lm; A ~uoin•" M 69/l warn•• AY•, 9 lO a ft1 ., In 111• <ou•lroom O! O~l>Atl· h un"n;!on Beath Cah!ornl• under lhl ft1pnl No l of s•itt.<Ot!r!, at 100 (Ovoc htl,liQl>S f:rm n~mp ol CA PITAL 1N, cenre1 Drive WCI!, ,~ Ille Clfv or Sonia VESTMENTS •nll 11101 ••l<I !lrm I• tom. An•, Call•o•n11. . oos..i of 111~ tollnwono 1-. .. on, Who'e O•l•<I M•v 11, 19!! n1me \n full and plate ot rc>1ot nco " •• W E. ~T JOH N lollow• C<WMV Cle•O; Ltrov Jos.@ph ltnh•rt. 16101 PETEii C. TORJ-IAY Catl'lum1 Chtl•. Foun11lf\ V•ll•y, ••• C•lll , .... M•••· C1ll!Otn1• '1111 l .. o. Jo••Pll Lu•h•t! I UOO Ad1m1. S~llf Num M r ?O• Df!t<I M•v 71 . 1911 Toi: !/U l Ull-otSO $i.to of Calilor<>I•. Or •n•• Cnun!Y : .li11orn•v for f'•lmo..o• on M1tv 71, 19/1, b•lo'• me, • Ncl1rv I Publl1hed Or~n~e Co~JI D~lly P•lot Me¥ Publl' in ind for 1110 !.1a1o. ""'•on•llv ll. 2• t nd Jun, J. ltfl ll10 11 ••P••••d lltO~ Jo,.pn l enn•n ~nown lo I • mt !o bo lt>c Pt''°" w!'>o,. n1mo 11 JUbSC••btd 10 !ht W•fn•n tn1lrvmt nl •nd •cknowlPdHd t>o e•e<uled !ht ••mt. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 01' PROPOS ED BANI( MEllQfll Nol1ce I• he•eby v••tn 1n.i •colicallon ~~' ~e•n mAOt to !Me Comot•o•1"' of !ne c~"•ncv. w~,nin111.,,,, o .c. xinc •o• hi\ t on•en1 !O • meroer ol Ne'""'" N•fiOn~I Newoof! lleocn, C1llfo•nl•, wirn !OFFIC:IAL 5EAll MA.RY A.. ~C l-IROEDE R '-lolatv l'ubUc C•l•torn1• PrintlP~I Q!l•ct In QranQ• Coun!V My Comm•1''on E•Pife• ~~plembor 10. 1911 Pvbll,~•<I O••not Coa,1 Oa>lv MJV 11 ... a Junt J, 10. II, 191! P1IO!, Jll1 11 11on1I ll1n•. ~"" Oieo~. Call!nrn•"· ----""d 1n10 5oulhorn (alilorno• F /rJI N•·i 11 1, ton1tmo1•1P<i 1~.1 111 oiuce• 01 LEG AL J\'OTICE •~• •1><>11e named 1Hnll:1 .,.;11 COflllnve "' oe o~er•ltd T~•• Mlice !1 oun1l•n1d oursu•nT 'o .lfC!•on II IC) ot Ill• """•••! OePOlll ln•urance -"'' N•woorl Na!lon•I Bank Nt"'"<>" ll•ach. C•ll'1>•n1• sw•~•"' c.11"""'A "'"' N•!•<l"•t ll•n~ $•n Ooeoo. Cal1!orn•• r vbll1ne11 0•~"9" (~••' O•il• M•V J, 10. 1/, ?I flld Juno J, "ll LEGAL NOTICE 10: CALWELO. ~Ml M~tA •l ~U r Boolev•t1I, Newi>0rT lltfth, C1!ifo•n•1 91&6!1 SMITH INTE RNATION AL. \NC. • C11Uorn•A ~oroor•llon. ,,.., MetA•lhvr !loulovtrd, Ncwpart lhad'I, C•l!lor<>ll n~. Thl1 1>111l"fu J1 co"lllJ(I.., b• • te•· par1llon. SMITH INTERNATIONAL, !NC. II• P E Corv, ~KrUUY , Tlll1 1111,ment 'W•• Ultd with 1f'lt Covn· i.. Cir•• 01 0•1n11e Covn!Y Of> M•v JI, 1•11. • v"'.iln & &1rlen A"..-MY' II l lw ._. I DUUI OHv• SI. L .. Aftl'llH, C•llNrft!I T·llllJ P.l/tllllflt<I 0rl"9• Co.JI O•llY Pl/o!, MI Y lQ, 11 I nd JUN J. 10., 191! l)!f,11 The DAILY PILOT- Tops in Local Sports ,. P-4\•U CERl lFICAlE OF llUSIJ-1£Sl FICT!llOUS HAME LEGAL NOTICE IUPl!lllOll coultT-c;, TMI! STATE OF C~Lll'OllM1A 1'0 11 TJ-11 COUNTY Of' ORANGE No. A .. tS71 NOTICI f;ll' J-11.lilltNO 01' PETIT!OJ-1 "'011 P'llOIATE 0 "' WILL AMO FOii Ll.TTl!lll TESTAM EMT .. RY 11'10 I OMD! JO~CPfl OE F!LL!PPI~. />. re~vla• mee11ng or int Bo••<I of Svotr.i"'" ot O••ntt Countv. Call!ornl•. 81.., 1J!!lng •• Ill• Go11erni"11 ·aoard ct D••l,IC1• ""'"'"'° bY the Boar<! cit SuM r11I'°'' wa\ /\!Id M•V 16. 1911. OI t :llO A. M. Tn• !ollowlng named mtmber> bl'ln11 ore•enr. ~ w Ballin. Ch1trm•n: Oa•ld l B•~er, Wllll•m J. Phlil\Cl. ll•loh 8. Cl••~. Ronald w, Ca•~" and tn• Cletk. Htodng on llotl•ntt Permit No. v.1Sff 1' tonhnued ro June 2. 1911 , He•rlfl9 "" U'" P~rm11 No, UP·llJI lo tonllrn!ecl ID J•me 9, !911 A 1tu<1Y on road Im· llfOVtmtnt ,...,uortmenh In 0 fongt. PA•ll Atre• i• •1J•horlleO Trac1 Mao No 1001 i! aPP•OYtd. Qrdln•nce1 Noo, 3'1'9 •nd aoo a•t odoPte<I. Amenamen! lo I h • (an!>l'ano Valley G~nerfl Pion 1' &P" 1>•0v~ Aopeol Of! Olvl•ion of l •"<I No, 1161,. deni.O. Tht Board adlou•necl.~ WILLll,M E. Sl JOHN c1 .. -of '"" Bc•rd of ~u~•vl"'" Pvbll•ned Hun!ln91on ll••c~ 01llY Piiot, Ju~ l, 191\ 1~11 LEGAL NOTICE --------NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN lhtl !ht lolltlw1nq it~"" of found or s1111!(! O•OHr!y hl•t l)etf\ ht ld bv Ill• Police ~01rtmtnl ol tne Cilv of Co•t• Mr11 !or • ~"°" lit t •tt\S ot nlnelv !901 d•v•· ~ g01<1 Dl~t. one nurole t lkt, ont blut bl~e. lhret b1~t.I -COior unOl>OWl\o ont le<>I bo•. Ont d<flOhY 1tnd monev NOTICE 15 o:uo:1rHE:R GIVEJ-1 tn1! if no owntr ftOP~•" Ind provtl hl1 o•mtr\hlP of Int orcPtr l• W•!h•n H vt n (11 <l~vl lollOW•"O tne ovbliC..hO<'I ol '"'' No!1te. ·~ li!i. 1nerclo •h•I! 11~•' •n tt.1 llnar .. ;f 1nere be O<'lt. o• In the CIT• of CO"I Mt••· In "'"''" caJe !he P'OC»"rlV ih•li ~ ..,Id 11 Public 1uc1Ton 11 I Hme •nd dnto 1o be •nnoyn(ed. DATED: Junt 1, 1911 R. E NE TH CH!EF OF POLICE rubli"""" Or•noe '°"" Junt l, 1911 LEGAL NOTICE I I BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor T~v•.oiy, JuM i. 1'71 I'••• U Gu ild Gro ws New Crew A new Orange Cou nty Chapter has joined the Trojan Guild of the University of Southern California, also dedicated to the guHd purpose of maintaining an active interest in the universi ty. During a Charter Day Luncheon p osted today by ~lrs. George Carroll in her Los Angeles ho1n c, th e university presented a plaque to the guild comn1emo rat- ing the founding of the new chapter. Serving as first president of the chapter '"il l be ?i.1rs. Roger Blanchard of NC\\•port Beach, and on her executive board will be the Mm es. Robert 0 . Basmajian of Newport, first vice president; Paul M. J ohnson of Irvine, second vice president, and Willia1n J-Ja \vkinson of Newport, third vice president. Others are the l\1mes. James I-le\l.'icker, Irvine, re- _cord ing secretary; Richard Burch, Tus lin. corresponding secretary and Robert Hildenbrand, Ne\vport Beac:h treasurer. Serving as chairmen will be Mrs. Frank Anderson. Costa Mesa, membership, and Ed~vin Lovrett, Santa Ana, publicity. Tire chaptcr'.s 40 new members will be honored during a ne\V member coffee in the l·funtington I-farbour home of Mrs. George Demos at 10 a.m. ~•londay, June 7. Among those attending wil l be the "l\1mes. Ronald Linsky. Bernard-~ec~ie. Ernest Sch aez. Albert Pizzo. .f\1 ar_l Barrett Bla ke, Richard Se1veJJ and Fran Smi th, all of Newport Beac'1,. l ' f 1 .. '· J-/ ; ' ! , I l -- l \ ' ' .. \ ' -., . .J •. r · "\ NEW CHAPTER BLOSSOMS -Plans have come to fruition in Orange County for a ne\v chapter of the Trojan Guild of the Uni· versity of Southern California, lo be headed by Mrs. Roger Blanch- ard. New members and ofCiccrs, includ ing (left to r ight) /firs. Ron· aJd Linsky and l\trs. Albert P izzo, are preparing for a fruitful first year which will begi n with a coffee Monday, June 7. in the I-lunt- ington 1-Jarbour home of l\1rs. George Demos. Assistan ce League Benefit Premiere List Glows With Filmland St2rs '/'he counldo1l'11 has begun. All seats arc being oiled and adj usted, the popcorn n1achine tested and the lighting perfected in the ne\v John \Vayne ·rticatcr at Knott's Berry Farm so things \rill be premiere-perfecl by Sat11rd.1y . .June 19. llos ling the ~rand opening performance of John '\'ayne's nc1v film. "'Big .Jake." and pocketing the box office receipts \viJI be the Or.ange Coun ty chapters of National 1\ssi s tance League. , Si!uatcd in lhC' ne\V Gypsy Cam p al Knott's, the theater \Viii he used for pcrfnrrnances by f\nott"s resident company, ice shO\\IS <111d country·1vcs1· c·rn ·in u ~1cab.._ f olln\1' 1 ng the sho\\•1 ng of ··Big Jake ... In lhc g ala rrrnrd on opening 111,rht 11·ill be the film's ~tar as 11ell a.c: r.1chard Boone and l\taureen O'J·lara, his co-stars, California Gov. J{onalfl J{eagan and other celebrities. On dis play in the lobby of Lhe theater 1vill be movie memorabilia hc- lon~111g lo John \Vayne. including his famous gu n collection. costumes he has worn in 1n:i11y of his 185 starring roles and p hotos of each of the char- acter~ he has portrayed. Outside the theater \\ill be an 8·fool slaluc of the actor as he ap- peared in his 1954 filin. ''lfondo.'' Filn1cd in Durango, !\lcxico. the hon1eto\v11 of famed !\Iexican outlaw Pancho Villa, the ne\vest saga includes characters portrayed by two of Wayne's sons. Patrick. 31. and .John Ethan Wayrie, 6, who makes his scree n debut in this filtn. T he Orange County chapters of Assistance League, w hich fornf the organization's J~egion 11. will use the proceeds from the premiere for their various phi.lanthropies. tnost dealing with youth and family service. • WESTERN WELCOME -A ne\v theater \Vill be \Velcomed to the new Gypsy Camp area of Knoll's Berry Farm with a festive premiere of a new J ohn \Vayne film, "Big Jake,'' sponsored by the Orange Coun ty chapters of National Assistance League. Re- ceiving a friendly preopcrljng \velcome from Chief Redfeath er are (left to r ight) the Mmes. Kenneth Albright, Robert Unger and Roy liall. Founded in 1935 by Mrs. llancock Banning, the league has as il;c; 1notto, "All for service and .c;ervice for all." To accomplish this goal, league n1embers have set forth as thei r purpose "to act as a friend al any and all times to me n, \vo men and children in need of care, guidance and assistance -spiritualJy, materially and physically." "'1 Dieter Gets Hooked While A _ngling for Easy 'W~igh' Ou -t / DEAR ANN LANDERS: One reads a greal deal these days about drug abuse among teenagers. Why isn'l more said about drug abu.!IC among adults? It very nearly cost me my life. J always had a tendency lo obeslly. My . nvercating was mainly compu1:5ive. Last January I became disgusted with myself because J had golten fat as a piJt after my last baby. I went to the local "diet doctor·· and he gave me benzedrine pills lo curb my 11p~tile. Ptrhaps under ordinary conditions it v.·otild have been all right, but that year was a hideous lime for me. l had forced my husband into a separation he didn't want. Our baby was born with a defective heart. The 2-year-old began lo act up because she fell displaced by the new tiiby. 1 fought with our oldest claughlo;:r constantly. I I couldn 't control my temper.) 'By May J had losl lhe weight I had srt out to lose bUt J kept laking the diet pill!! anyway. (I can't understand why my doc- tor kept renewing the prescription.) Finally I realized the pills were rt!ponsi- ble for the violent outbursts and frequent crying spells. I kept 7promising myself. ''tomorrow 1'11 stop," but I'd wake up exhausted \\'ith too much to do. I'd always th ink of an ex- cuse lo take just a few 1no1·c pilli-to J;el me through the day, When I rtalizecl T was hooked I vowed lo finish the bottle and not bu y inore. That didn"l work either. One night I tried lo kill myself. 'Thank God I didn't succeed. That was the turn- ing point. I go~ some counseling and for the first lime 1 bega n to understand myself 11nd my relalionship to others. Tn moke a long story short , my husband and I arc back together. l am happier now than I hnve Ix-en at ;1ny time in the last 2'0 years. In evaluating my troubles and how they began, l realize the bl ame is more mine lhan the doctor·s. But I still think someth ing should be done about ph ysi- cians like that. P.1aybe amphetaminr!'I wouldn·t have wrecked most people, but for me they were disasler. llousc1vivcs should b(' told that \\'hen they want lo lose weight, bcnnies an<l deic nrc not the answer. The pounds are surt' to come back arlcr you quit !he dope. r nm not proud of myself for getlinR into that syndrome, but I am proud of myscH for Reiling out of 1l. I :ilso am th ankfu l thal luck was on my side. I came wi!hf n inc hes or being dca<l . If you u~c !his lel- lcr. sign me -Bl N(;l\AM PTON LESSON DEAR LESSON: W'.lre It is. And DOW a ·)\'ord to everyone who Is takiJtJ: a m~ phetamlnes, far ANY ileason. Please lear out Ibis column and paste It In your mediciDe cabinet -as a reminder. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A recent writer who signed himself "Oklahoma" stated that gasoline. painl thinner· and acetone should never be used indoors. He advised the use or kerosene or diesel Eucl in.~lcad because lhry are better grease solvents and are non explosive. This is wrong. Both arc cxplosh•e. \\lhilc kerosene and diesel fuel are safer to u,c;e beca use or their higher flash points, both \\'ill burn and explode under !hr righl conditions. If kerosene is ap- •plied to a hot engine u;hade-lrce mechnnics often do this) it will glve Orr inflammable vapors which can be ignited .at a !o\ver temperature tha n gasoluic vapors. I just wanted to correct a misleading slalemenl. FIRE CHIEF I N l!OUSTON DEAR CHIEF: I .am alw1ys happy tt ' correct • misleading statement - especially II the statement could lead lo an 11-alarm fire. (In Texa11 It could be 13 -everything ls bigger down there!) Thank you for writing. Al cohol is no shortcut to social success. ff you think you have to drink to be ac- cepted by your friends, gel the fact.. Read "Booze and You -For Teenager1 Only ,'' by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents lt\ coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request in care o( the DAILY PILOT. . ' , '' ~- ~! J .f DAIL V PILOT Thur~d.iy. Junt 3 }q]l .. , ;A Loaded Question ~Jhis . Mystery Cracked ' By ERi\I A B0.\1HECK The other day ou1 of a clear, :--• blue sky Bn1 c1e askt'd, ··:\re AT WIT'S END • we rich .," ' ' I µal.ij'ed un my knl'cs as 1 ~ i r+trieved a dime frnn1 1h1· ~ ! 'ttveeper bag. bll'w lhl' dust : ~ oH. and askt·tl, "~01 1>u )OU • ·. can notice. "'h} ~ .. . ; "HOY.' can )'OU tell'"' hf' ask-.._ l1ow I can always tell: ~ ~ )' straightened up and "' thought a bit. Bring rich ts a .. You're nch vrhen you buy ~our gas a! the same ·service station all the time so your glasses match. · , relative sort of thing. llere·s "You're rich when you can .. " ·.' ' ' .. t : .. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL CHINA DANISH FURNITURE • 4Jl!1t ~IAJ.LR ~ ~-1~ferfor$ • 111\P.m don1•h coffee goroen .. .,, 26q0 E .Colllt~W!l•i Corona .lei Mor O•ily 9:10 lo 5 lO Su~d~v1 11 lo 5 Tel: 644-7340 &of A -Moster Lho.rgc. FULLERTON OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to S Hali· Sizes • · Around the corner or around the world, m irocl~ polyesler i1 just righl becouse it'1 woshable, pockob!e and non· "Wrinkle . from $25 I .. COSTA MESA (1/J Ilk. N. 18th St.l 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON llACH !Nert lo lorker l ro1. Fwr111!ure l Aho: rl• 011.t.N(:;[Fol.111 MALL l'ltllEllTON h<tve eight people lo dinne r and don'l have to wash forks between the main course and de.~sert. j,You 'n: rich \':hen you buy clothes for your ~ids that are two sizes too big for the one you buy 'en1 for and fnur ~izes too big for the one th<1t comes after hini. ''You 're rich wl\en you own a boat .. , w11hout oars . "You Clin tell ptople have money v.·hen th ey record a c:herk and don't have to sub- tract it right away. "People have mnnev when they s1l around and joke with the cashier while she's callin~ in their charge lo see if it's :;.till open . "You're rich when you write ~-:... ·,..-..._~ )"-b.~r oo naoer w1lrlo1i( rrirt:As' ·. :-...... --~.i-"' - "You're ri ch when Your televtsion set has all rh c knobs on it. "You're rich when you can 1hrow away a pai r l)f pnn- tyhosc just because it has a Jaree hole in it. ''You know people are load- ed when they don't h11ve to > save rubber banr:ls from ihe celery and store them on a doorknob. '·You're rich whrn yo11 c:in have a home wcdd 1ni:: v.·ithout ''Ha v l" n Funeral Hom c'' s!;imned on the 'oldin•i ch<11 rs. "You're rich when thP l'couts have a pallf'r dri ve and vou have a stack of New York 'rimes in your bni:emer.I. ''You're rich when your dog Is wet and <;mell~ go()(J. "You're nrh whC'n \·our 01vn hair looks so JtrPat 'everyllne thinks ifs a wi'1 " Brucie sat ouiellv for a mo- ment. then :;airl. "I tf;\nk my friend Ronn y is rich ." "How tan you tel l'!" I a~k· ed. "llis mom buys his birthd:iv cake at ~ ~Akl!rv ;ind it i.~n·t evrr1 rrttekrd f .... '1n11·" "He's rich, all right." r :-.igh· Pci. Women To Invest Conecrnl'd \vith investing monl'y fur the i:reatest tn- t·rc;isc of valuf'. a group or v.·omen in Fountain V<ill<'y have organized an investn1ent group. The Fortune llunters meet monthly for a \Vall S!reel \Vorkshop and ;in exchange of infunnntion ('onduclcd by r-.1rs. Charlene Vance . Sn u the r n Orange County won1an slock- brnker. The assoeia1ion v.·elcomcs \vomen u1lcrested in learning the clos and don'ls of in- \'estlng. COASTLINE HEALTH FOODS v'~0-JUNE SPECIALS! ~ "~~-d)C:TRET~~~ ~~ &0{ JJ._ Your Health Food Budget Her~! • _t~ ~11,:f IHil -~-~' JO Tablett.-R99. Sl.49-SPECIAL 60 Tablett-Re<g. 56.49-S,fCIAL p~ c :eEST !~ IMAGIJ1E ALL IN ONE TAILfT. Vltafllhl C IRoM HIJK Co1Klftltf'11t•I •.... , Cltr.,. ti• fl11v11t11oldt .. • ' " VITAMIN E OIL W•l•r Oi.p•1tiblo. We •<• oflerin'i lhi1 •9•in i~1J ,.,onth ;II lhe dem1nd ,,.., 10 91111, A lwO ·Ounc1 bottle cont.tons 710C. l .U. Vi!en"n E. Ret. S4.49 »<Cl-' $J98 PROTO· CHEWS Prole:n T .bl1t1 Berry f11.,.o•. E •ch l~bl•+ 500 m91. Protein in .. b••• of ... 111• di1pertib!1 L1cithr~. 150 Tebleh Reg. Sl.19 $179 Rdl11 • • . . • • • . . . . . . . . . 50 11191. I Httpe-rltlh1 •....... , •• , 50 "'fl. VITAMIN E 0-ALPHA or MIXED iooc • ., $1.98 100 l.U. lOO l.U. "' c ... $3.59 Come i~ encl pie~ up yowr fRlf CO,Y of COASTLINE HEAL TH FOODS l SU,11: I.TORI\ TO SERVI YOU COSTA MUA 270 l•ll 17th St. 141·t5J7-le Hllltt•11 Sttu•,.. ft.~~"''"""CAlcl M ••'•• Ch~"J• • TUSTIN 1094 '"'" 11 .. d. Fiesta Plans in Focus Speaking Out Ecol~gy Probed I.as £)!as Toastn1istresses decals at the setood. v.'111 probe ecology problems·,-=:=::..::.c_------· during the next two meetings. Gathtring in tllcrcury Sal'· ings building. 1-1 u n I i n gt on Ueat'h, members will be in session al 7·30 p.111. \Vcd- 11esdays, June 9 and 23. Ecology Beg1ns:~t l[(Jme is the theme of OOth di scussions which will center around en· virn r11nental i ssues or rcc!i1n1alion and conserv:ition During the first meeting a fnrin;il p:incJ y,•11! be folluy,•ed by a tliscussion, v.h1le at the second session an informal panel will precede a forum Spc;iking v.·111 be ~!rs .. JO!' t.onza!es 11nd r-.1rs. Calvin Olcott . Also on the prbgrarns will be the ,\lmes. Velma Bolin. Doris \\'oodhall, Leland Jeffers and ~1:iry Renner. c:ucsls Y.'Ji l reeei\'e ecology pins al rhc firs! 111cc.ting :uid The DAILY PILOT- T ops in Local Sports Charity Fair Win New Cars enler now •I Huntinqlo11 Cenl•• dr•..,.in<]I held e•'h So+u<d•y I p.m. wn!il June 11 P•itel ondude Bill M••IV Tovole, Kor~ Jewelert 1.0 1 cor•I unm,,unted dj emond, Town •nd Country lr•Y•I c.,,bbe·n crui11 for two, Te"V Buock Opel cer phn thou14nd• ol doll•ri in c.on•oldlion pri1e1-ljckeh •vod~ble, help your chorilV with \I donef,•on. H~'>ii1VJ!on Center, Beech •nd Edin'O tr Son Dl e90 Fiwe1 HB. \Vith their sights set on Old l\lexico. members of the \\'omen's 1\uxiliary to the Orange County Pharn1acculical Ass .. ociation \viii gather for a fiesta and installa· lion \Vednesday. June 16. in lhe Santa 1\na home of l\·lrs. /\. L. Ramirez. Greet· ing members l\'ith "Bienvcnida" are ([c ft lo right) ritrs. 'ferry rilontgomery and 1'1rs. Anthbny Williams, ne\v president. Horoscope Libra: Be Selective In Making Purchases PRESENTING THE SINGERsso FRIDAY JUNE 4 By SYDNEY O~I ARR AHI ES l ~1arch 21-April 19): Jndects1on eould dominate. Don ·t attempt to force issues. Be rel'ept1ve. esp~1ally to suggestions matle by Cancer ind1v1dual. \Vork with l:imili3r frame oi reference. Go v.·ith ti!.le. TAURUS I April 20-r-.lay 201 : Pressure is applied by dept'ndent.~. (;ive -but he su re y11u ::t!so receiv e your fair sh;ire. Get proper rncd 1cal at- te11tior1 v.·here required. Pct n1ay Jl('ed rnore affection than usual. GE.\ll~I {1'1ay 21·.June 20 1: '{ou get genuine chance tn break thrOuRh restrictl\'C red tape. Don't ;1 I! o v.' scn- timcn1<il1ty to block progre.~'\. Aqu;triu~ incll\•1dual r o u I ri ~hov.• you 1hc \1ay. Ask ques· lions. CA.\'CEB I.lune :!I-Jul\' 2'l l· 0bln1n h1n1 fron1 u·rmini 111rss:igr Kn11Y. th,11 ha ste tssurs arc tu bt TC\'1C11ed Drirf l f110I yourself Face pr11c· t1rul rn;i!tc•r.~ in maturr man- ner. Properly should be ap· pra1s1·d. Knov.· \'illuc:. LEO r.July 23-;\ug 221· 'i'ou i.:au1 thn1t:gh ~pt't'IJI ae111·1tr 1\lnkc uu1uJrrcs. Don't be s.1t1:.f1rd !o hntn\' 111cr,,I~ th •tt so1111."llHnJ! 11ccu1Tf'1! F111d r1ul 11 h.\. probe l)('nra\h surf:i ce indicalJons Fa1111ly n1ember 1nakrs SJlC!'Jal rl'<1ur.sl. \'JllGO lAug. 23-Scpt. 22 \: Sense of \'itll1es is put to test. Find nut v.•h;it must be kept. disrard<'d. Gel rid o f no11l':;Sl'lll!l1ls. l)(ln 'l dcrcive yoursrlf Sf'e (1f'rsons, s1lua- !lons ns rhey aclu;1lly cxisl J.ll:!H ·\ iSt•pl. 23-0rl. 22 l· Takt· in1t111t1vc; stri•ss in· r!epcndcncc. o r 1 I! in a I t I ~, • lmpro\·c appcararicC' through 11elcelil'e purtha .. cs. Outlook is 1urncd In r1·spuns1bihty. nrw \\'ays or arhic\'111g goals. [)c!e IS fJ\'Ol'i!b!r SCORPIO 10ct :!J-:\nv. 21 f; Jle!p th ns r 11ho display v.·ilf· tngnt'-"~ Ill aid 1hr1n,.el\l'S. Rl'fu;.e ru hr 11~t'd 11 ~ <loor rna1 ,\1:unt:11n <o1•1f.e<.tPPn1. I· 1n1~h 11h:1r )OU S!iirl. Some \1JJI 11ant to distract you. Don't alln1v it. SAGITTA HI US (Nov. '.:!2· Dl:'c. 21): Accent on spet'tal desires. You gJtn mo;; I 1 hrough or1g1nal ;:ippr0<1ch. j Oi.st'ard outn1oded conccpts , 1 ml'lhm:ls. Strive fo r emotionoil fulf1tln1l'nt Be truthlu l 1\1lh ~ourself. You are sutcccding. I CA PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 1: Accent on honors, pro- 1 lcssional endl:'avors. Key is a:> complishment. Don't be dissuaded by one v.·ho lacks confid,cnce. Be self-reliant. AQUARI US (Jan. 2().fcO. Ill): Your ideals can be trans- 1 formed to realilics. Catch up on correspondence. Associate 1 \l'ho attempt.s to bcl1Hle is Jc. 1 tua1Jy envious. Kn ow this and maintain poise. Refuse !o be irritated I PISCES (Feb 19-i\l;irch 20 \: \\'hat appeared Inst is reco\'ercd. J3e gra!cful. Don·1 1 request rnore than y,1u can handle. Applies to ·pl'rsonal and professional arras Check rlcta1ls . Head bel1\een the l111r~. "\'nu v.ill know. I IF TODAY JS YOUR TRADE IN PLAN. Stop trying to sew today's fashions with yesterday's mach1ne1 Right now you can't get less than $50-and you could get $100 or more for your old machine '.•1hen you !rad~ 1\ in toward One Touch Sewing·. Any make lull·size se•Ning machine that's still in one piece is worth at least $50 loward any new model T~..S.e.Yt• zig-zag sewing machine by Singer. Get 1he newest features of One Touch Sev1"1ng. Trade in now al a Singer Sewing Center! The trading'1 evPn easier wil~ the Singer 1 to36• Credi! Plan. SINGER Newport Assumes Resident Leadership RIHTHll.\ Y vou soon will str.11ghten oui emotional Jn· \'O]\'rmen!. You \1•i ll have a brttrr understand111g of actual 1 need.~_ This v.·ill bcnrfil you in many areas. \Vel comC""" new j cont11cls, distractions. D0n'tl brood You arc <ln active For address o! the Singer Se\ving Cenfer neares1 yo:J, see White Pages under SINGER COMPANY. •A !11de.,,1r• cl lt!E SINGEll CO~PA,_'f coir" MES" -11 r11101 a Sunfl.•'"•'· south Co11t P11u, 1•t1.JIJJ COSTA MES" -1ll>O ll1rbo' Blvd .. H•rbor Ctnlor. ICI 1 l!U HUHTIHliTOH 111.t.CH -Edln91r 11 lltl<h, Hunrln;to~ 8tlch. H1·1~0 Ottol.HO! -Jl Sh•nn•n 1111. ''Tn1 City" Cinll', J•l·lOJ 0.lttO!H QttOYI -Hll ChlP'"ln, Or1n11 C1unty Pini, JJC·OU \1 rs c Cole of Ncwp11rl HCiit'h 11 ill ass111ne lcadcr~l11p 1rf !hr Oran).(c County \\'01nen·s Ch ;i p I er, Freedon1.~ Foundation al Valley Fnrgr during a lunch- eon in thr Buval Coach ln11. Anah r1 n1. Tue~1l;1y . .lune 8. Plans \\ill hi' announcerl durin.i: !hr ('\Cnl for a fall gradualP erc1hl y,·orkshop for Orange Count.v 1eaeher!. lo be 1tlletl Pr:;.o~rr\'<ilton of the l-'rinc1ples of Frredom. (;ucs\ spcakrr \\'ill be Gen. Victor 11. Krulak of San Diego. president of Copley i\c1\'S Sl'r\·1cc and a rl'Cenl r('('ip1ent of a Frecdon1s Founda11on ;1w;1rd energetic individual. You ca~ Uther n".'Y.' oli1cer~ ;ire thf' charm brass off a knob: con- ~ln1es. Edgar R. Hil l. Bert dllions v.·i!J improve im- Cof fey .I ( . (,()u Js 1.. ('u rt I~. li~".'.'.os~e~ly~,.:J~ha~r~P~Y~----...:=========:ii;==:.~=iiiii~==::==~ ~1rll l3ar1on. Ann Terrill - Signor 1111d R11:hard lln\\'klns. v1t·e presidents: Arthu r C. &:hi ck .Jr .. recording secretan:. and John A . Prrst'Q1( trra~urrr. ln~ta1\1ng olfirrr v.·111 be i\lrs. ll1charrl F.;. Shellenberger nf l,os An.i:elcs. w P s I e r n rrg1011a! t'ha1rrnan lor !he \\"on1cn·s Dil'ision . 4.).. Onunncn for Lh:.-gn1duate scmincir ;ire ~1rs. Curtis and i\lrs. Frank E. Anderson or '"' R TRIDE IT E ' - S10.00 z•,, TO 6 I TO l!l f ISH FRY'' BARGAIN DAYS VALUES IFORMERL YI .................... UP TO $JO.OO •· DRESSES • · · · · .... · ... · ............... NOW FROM $9,99 SKIRTS JACKETS SLACKS TOPS BLOUSES NOW FROM $1.99·$2.99 $J, 99.$4, 99.$ 5. 99 $7.00 BRUNCH COATS . ................. NOW $4.49 $3.99 MEN'S SLACKS . . . ............ ' ... FROM MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS And SPORT SHIRTS M.&JnR Cl:IDIT CAllOS i, . -FROM $2.99 .. OPIN DAILY 9:)0 • ' P:RIDAY IVl'S 'TIL 1:00 14 PASHION ISLAND e Nt:W,.OllT CINTIR Opp. lreodway • 644· .. 22J STORI!! 181_6 NeWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA T1111rsd1Ji, Junt 3, 1971 DAILY PILOT J $ ,. Gavels Change Hands as Organizations End -Club Year Installation ceremonies are. being staged up and down the coast, witp va riety keynoting the events and diversity the groups. La:k and Wa1t Pet.erson. Top awards for the year went to }t.trs. Gary Shepard, outgoing president; J ack Brandt. Sallmann, Bernard Easter Society Mahooey and Thom as. The reorganized Cou ncil of Laguna Women the Leagues of the Easter Seal Miss Faye Bentson will Society will elect officers frorn serve a second term as pres- four are11 groups. League ident of the Woman's Club of names. designating flowe rs. Laguna Beach. Receiving of- have been changed lo Easter ficia l duties during a luncheon Lily, Fleur de Lis, Los Lirios installation were the Mmes. and Las Fl-Ores del Mar. Nonnan Alexander, Thrift G. lily League Hanks. Kim Ellis, Willian1 Randolph , J. E. Luckenbill, \\'ith the Sweet Smell of Sue-Lela Finklea and Harr y cess, 1\lrs. Laurenti Marsters Hansen. became president o( t h e Additional assistants are the Easter Lily League· of the to.tmes. \Varren Stambaugh. Easter Seal Society. Assisting Louis Underwood . Edi l h offictrs are the r-.1 m es . Saunders, Geocge Thompson, Thomas Ralfetto, Ca rl Kotr Marie r-.1uller and ro.1iss Laura St. Jude HB Branch Mrs. Edward Tagge will Mayor George Mc:Cn.cktn the groop will be Ml'!. ROberl llcrner, .usl..sted by the Mmes. David Carlbttr, R i c h a r d MCCraU:i, Michael Lotocky, David Kurth, Frui Davenport and Calvin Yim. serve u president of Damas of Huntington Beach wUI ad- de Caridad for ttie coming d_ress meinbert or the Hun. year, assisled by the Mmes. tin~ Beach Bra.~ c..f the Reuben P. ~lug hes, William , ~~ Association o r Cwnmings, l R. Wilhelmsen, Uruversity ~~ 00 tht Delta Gammas Constantine Kunelis Phillip £uture of their City during an \Vebb Mary Kretschmar and installation luncheon. Members ol the Santa An• Jain~ Gormley. Taking over leadership of Newport Harbor Chapter ol During i n st a 11 a t i on Free Estlmates ceremonies. a check for $12,000, proceeds from the 10th RE-UPHOLSTER annual Bal Masque, will be presented to Sister Jane Fran-Complete Selertlon of cis ol St. Jude's Ho.spitil by .Faftrir• inclt1dlng: ""· F"d Kay. Linens and Velvets STARS Sydn1y Om11r ;, on• of the WOl'ld'1 gr11t 01trolo9er1. Hi• column i1 on• of tho DAILY PILOT'S gr11t f1•lure1. • 9Hlfty w....-i, 1 '1 ... ,, ..... Pric• C.ZYKOSKI 1131 NEWPORT BLVD, (.S'l'-KO$-K£'1'1 COSTA MESA (NH~ H•-) bins, Ed w a rd Casselman,_~M~an~e~tt~a:_. ------~========== \Varren Reynolds a nd Hobert Phone Sachs. The group p~.senled a $3,000 check lo (fie Rehabilitation Center. Reha-b-;f;ta·fion 'T'hc second a n n tl' a I in- staUation of the Organization fl)r Rehabilitatioo Through Training (ORT), Orange Coun- ty West Chapter, marked Mrs. Harvey Singer as president. Completing the board are the l\lmes. Stan Corbat, Sam Kaplan, Don Snow, Jack Kent, Herbert Segatoff, D a vi d Unt.ennan, Dan M arch, Seymour Kolsin. David J ay and r-.1arvin Adler. El Camino The key to friendship will· open the door £or Mrs. Alfred t-.1ata, president or El Camino Real Woman's Club. During a Satire on Fashion luncheon, f\frs. ri1ata welcomed board membtrs the Mmes. Arthur Sewell , George C ;. mp be 11 , Russe.J I Walker. Rob e rt r-.1cMasters, John Renfro, Glen Garwood. G. R. S;ilmen end Harry Pell. Appointed officers art the ?ilmes. .J. Herbert Rishen- berger, Seymour Nutl. Mary Lou Alvarado, Hugh Scallon, Edward Kopp and Edward Russel!. Theater Guild · r-.1embe.rs of the Children's Theater Guild ol Ne\vport liarbor. appropriately dressed 1 in decorated chapeaux. have ·, takt-n their hats off to new I president Mr-5. Da vid V. Skill~ ' ing. elected to a second tenn. !:" j Also reeeiving a "heady" ;_ .. ~ * j welcome 11re new officers. the -' Mmes. Fred Ellis, John Kerr, 1 Ralph Tandowsky. Ra Ip h llolden, James Aynes, Robert Wolfe, W i 11 i am Stainforth, Ne""·ton \Vayne. Fran k 1 in Goodenough . William Davidson. Richard Jordan and Regiiiald Bennett. Mrs . Jaycees Huntington Beach Jaycees joined the Mrs. Jaycees as Mrs. Lawrence Sallmann took over d is t 11 ff presidential dutits. Rounding oot the board are the Mmf<i Harold Thomas. Bob \\lalker, Gary October Date Set Mr. and r-.1rs. Williarn E. ... '-:.~ . A ""E'RICA ··s LARGEST F AMILY C LOTHING CHAIN • .. REG.67.95 . . Reduced to 30 SAVE 22.65 ENTIRE STOCK SUPERB WORSTED and SILK SUITS Our lqwest price ever for these suits I Magoi6cent 90% Wqol w""""'1 with 10% silk for that look and feel of quality and rear· round """'3tility. Expertly taUored two and three lxrttnn single-breasted models in sizes I or regulars, shorts and longs. Rushin and take advantage of 1 h '' e>:c:eptiooal moocy-s:!Ting opportunity! U"f RA THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES ~YIMG~! COMPlm ALTtRATIONSI .~~fM . 9 :30 'TIL 9:30 SAVEOVER$7 Delta Gamma Alumnae will change the ettw as Mrs. Ridlard Jimt;ne; t.akes over as preaident. During a ceremony con- ducted jointly with the Hull- tingtoo Beach Chapter, the Mmtt. Gordon Niedringhaus, Carl Ertwine, G e o r g e Octaler, John Everett and Gauthier, John Coyne, Citrl Schwartz, Robert Scholler and Stan Hafer. Norman Canfield accepted or- 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, flcial posts. M~. on Da~ ~'."•Je~~ SCIENTIFIC? DTERT , , • ... lfte .-t!lff", I Uk.WI ... tc:IM'lllk ,...u II\"" COUNT TM• STITCM CO NTl!ST, i1H1111t __ ,.._ ly 11,,. ....,..... Ille "Int* lrl<l." ""' •1111 ........ £9¥111 ......... lllat -· CMI_. .... I'" I •141f.Jf (#IU) allOTMlll KNITTING MACHIN•, f11M1¥1MllT ,,_! BIG 3 DAY SALE! TH URS.0 Fll.0SA T. WOMENS DRESS SHOES and SANDALS The KNIT WIT 225 E. 17th ST. -COST A ~ESA '-"111 CN'1 P'l•u LOWI• M ... LL C11i. Maa i.t-%112 541-2771 • U.NKAM•lltCA•O. 1 1C" .-....;:ir"-ll ..Ati.Nll It \ '- • '~ !· i '· I '. Reduced! Save up to 33% ON 100% POLYESTER I PRINTED ~BLOUSES AND TEXTURED \. PANTS blouse, Tegularly 8.99 slacks, TC[J ltW.rly 7.9[) 99 eac/~ Loolrat the gorgoons ootlit for so little money! JOO% F'ortrf.P polyester blouse with jewel neck, long .sk:cvcs ... in fa bu loot prints on white; sizes 32 to 38. Coordinated 'vhile solid-tono richly textured pull-on pants with. Bare legs; sizes 8 to 18. l -· I . , I ~· I . ... ! j .. ·.,s, .. i •• ' l .. , ! . i . \ ,~.)\ ! .:· ' . . ' ;) .. : ... 1 ,.,:·.; .. " ' _., t . ' : • •-.} r . r j· • ~ ' f, ~~ f' .. ~ .. l • i . :' ! l . " ". .;. ! ~y~ ·, ••• r Rogers have announced lhe engagement or lhcir daughter ,.heresa Ann 11ogers t o Richard Horva th . 1111 of Hun· tiniton Beach. l-ler fiance is lhe son of Mrs. ,, comparable sportcoals sell elsewhere for $30 ---::,·~" UR ~\.Rf~O'f 2.01' or~~ pR~\C:::E\:..--- Lillian Horvath. also of Hun- lill8lon 6each, and the late. Mr . Af }lorvalh. ~!iss Rogers is a graduate of Fountain Valley High School ~ .. and attended Orange Coast and Golden West relleges. The ;, benedict-elect graduated from ' Gardena High School. Gardena and is serving in the Coast Guard. He is stationed in New York City. An Oct. a wedding in St. Bonaventure CaUlolic Church, J-luntington Beach is planned. IRAND NAME HAS ••• There IS o ditferncet C•-.. -M flttd -4 llNOW "'9 ti.,._,_. f' LADY MAlLINI e 60SSAlD e VASSAlml e VINUI e JIZAllL e VOUTHCIAfT CH ... IMP'1" AND NOW .~. LOY·I' , rt.s:_ 2.10 I . 17,. It. ~ , i !· \;'; ~ J ; f ! : ... /. ~ . .. ' ... , ' • • (I ! >\.t~j f' ~ ( . • C•N M-Hll.., .. 141- -642.·IMJO OOSTA MESA-1601 NEWPORT BLVD. AT 16th SPORTIME" LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS,BLAZERS N..,. lllgh fulllon styling a tan amazing i... prioe1 Stripes.pwds, geomotria, textured and lioen-look blmds ... ~ aingl~ breast8d model with flap pockets, many with belted bock, ....ie. lapeh, deep vent. Doublo-bn:osttd oolld blazer with i....d "lapcb, doop-. llegulan ...i longs. 22ss COMPUTE ALTIUTIONS INCLUDED HALL-PREST NO-IRON FLARE DRESS SLACKS Permanait press Dacon• polyetbr aod Avrl!-ra)'Otl io yoqr c:bok:e of '1ripes. palt ..... IO~ds ••• ~debhled .,,;th Jlm.&1"...istbond, Frmcb fiy tab, oob.matcbed nylon J:ippei. Sizes 29 to M.Abod.-oighlkg....W in :mlid colon. li:zes 29 to 42. Al.TOATIONS INCLUDED com,,.....,• slach ••II •IHwhore fot $I 2 • GARDEN GROVE-12372 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. i ~· j"' '\. : ·1 i< ' ' ·~ ....... .. -~· ' OPEN SUNDAY 11 · 5 ·. ' ' i• ' •• • " . ' -' -:: '\'*'"-:-'·-j"'f, • . . • ) s Moneg's Worth OVER THE COUNTER New Legal Fields Becko11 G1·aduates ... a.llll A.Ill• IW By ~"\ LVIA PORTER N!W YOll:IC: (A"f C11 T..: -!no 11) ....,n, lotC• I Co I I "IKl*ll ~:, 1 Gii p1 th s specialty shoultl be ln "'' -.1 "''", ,. c1w: !'!G 111ounting demand 0.1 "' A.Un o••• C1vn1~ O As the commencement 71 11141 coun11r 111n1t ~=~v"'i ,.~ The field involves such ques-nw ""'' • 1n<1ua c .... Lab period begins It has suddenly lion:-as offshore terr1tor1a1 ., 11 0100:.1<1 c1>anc1 .-. llu.+. •NI T '"' c~1 o &truck me that not one of the bollndar1cs and which nations ,., &1nc;1> 111 ~ CM'" L" h h h h to I lo Ilk$! l1\l.lll'4(11a .. 111 brilliant young law graduates a\e v. 1c rig ls exp ore 11 ""'" 11i.. '""' ,,.. .. ui ' and eKploil ocean resources H• 11 NC l.,,,, »V. Ch sr1c111 J know has gnne in!o a large M a1 B-• o"" '-'14 Ch uon rannina from fish to 01! ~n.,,. Bes .n ' i.a., C~r si.. tblh tllr !>!> VV•8~•llll'°'Ch•$pl es a 1s men aw 1 n1 or v. N BM 11 , 21.., c111n Mia Jomed his fal he'" 1n practicing POVERTY LAW Today '"'u ..... c111nu1 A I Fl<IUn l! ll 1 lll CIUnU 8 1n the trad1t1ona l fields of cor there are some 2 000 awyer! •••~•t•I• • c11 k Mt I I '' '· { 8 5 Q A.I.I (1> .I" 1"-Cl•Utl\9 porate criminal 1ab11ty tax worl\Jag m auvll Af.\ P~ ll 11\lc 1111n 0 1 famlly 1n\ernat10nal other Tie1ghborhood Jaw-0 ff l Ce S AID Ill<. o ' 9"-Clow CP r A TS Ir>< I,. '"" 1"" familiar forms of 1<111o throughout the US primarily AVM en 10 i~ ou n Fd Atwrrl Ind ! 2.lo IH'I' Cir EV""' one has turned a in big city slums Their case Acu•nn1 22 ,. 2J ~ com Sh _, I d Aa..-.r '"' '"'Com Gfos friendly but firm back on his inc u e Aa11n w B" 16 ~ cornw "• fathers practice or on other Prosecuting slum landlords ~a~ A~i'c 1~ • 1~ ~ ~~m1>1 "C~ establishment lures and in-v.ho re.fuse lo repair furnacl!.S ~ 1>e!nc1Ha 1~ ~~ ~~: 1~~~ 'lead I' probing the new areas staircases fire escapes etc A t1t 11 ,. ,.,,., comre1 h h I h I Aco!ar 1'1 I C11nP10 of consumer I a w en w JC VIO ate ea th 0 r A con lh ~ '' ca" Roc~ b Id d d h h e A~•11i; 1 • ?•Con'" v1ronmenlal Jaw poYerty la\\ Ul Ing CO es an w lC pos A co Ln<t 11 -11 , ca •ni;a etc And \l,;h1l e adm1tte.dlv .S!'ifJ01lS acc1df;it )la~ t !il\..~r 1Ji~ol"~~~s ~,, , :-....t..,.... . .r .. 0 ~~"'b"Ulmi1'""ocl:i>pan~J A d f"pu D'lll ;otr,,lc Aw ca -1.--0<~'-l\U{J!,~l.e"CS~ .. s ""J" ·~ A Yn •a1e ID• 01,(i( "" Cll b"ght they are far from the Re preseollng sub poverty A°" c '" 1\ '"' c u Re• I I h h AP~llm • •4(U F~d exceptions am1 ies 1n cases l!l w 1c ",. n c"" J ., .,,.. c .~ ccm They are 1n fact becoming welfare or S6cu1I S{l('.urity :~1 8L":: 1:~ 1:1> g:~·.,1~ typical of a significant seg benefits are arb1trar1Jy cut::;: '';," '/~,l~~ g:•: 5:., ment of youn" Jaw school off ""' n LS in• ~.,, D• • "'" " Del d db Am Fu11 9 ... tD o •• P~g -aduates leading US law into en 1ng innocent e tors Arn G ••' '11, se \ 01 • n " •• t d I ti! I ... Me<!l<P 2ll\o 7•~ r:i •• , Fd a vast explosively important aga1ns a w1 e range o ega Am T• "" mo n<1o 0 1, 11 n expansion OJnsumer 0 r or unconscionable practices :;:'.~":':1a li"' 1r.:, g:~~· 1~ • public interest Ja w -under Handhng separations and An~•u1 a •11.1. 'I 11o~K 11 Ao h An~1n1niO ~lD •O~hlO which consumers band divorces for t ose too poor kl A u nll • .., 6, o~ canr together 111 class action suits ega Ile oml!.S 1c es range-.1. 1<.MoP ,,.,,. 11t1, oewev £• I I d t t Aa Mav 11~1l 10• n!• l h I menl #.l!W G 1!~1J1D•m cv to 1g I uns crupu ous A nov ~ l"-''•Doa ... businessmen -1s s1mplv one OJme to thuik or 11 what ! ..... r;. H ~"' ~~ g :~' ~~ il lustration or the broadening I m really waking up to IS that A•P.n s1 1 • •, 01.n c u I t b II t A1 C llo! """' 1•11.0ocu e Here are seYeral olher new many o c.ur mos r1 1an A11G11 Lt u .. u oon• LJ areas 1mag1nat1ve and com :':":dsi11 ~~ :•&::.J~'; ENVIRO m 1ENTAL LAW Thi! 1s a field ben'lg o[fertd al the graduate level by a number of ma1or universities ror there lS fl growing ten passionate voung lawyers are ea' Pn1c ™ 1'4 Dunk" o e .... Hy 111.'o 11 DuP ,p working only for Americans 111iam R1t 1>h 1A1o 011• on ho b I h h d 1!1•1111 II f>,:i\Ollo£ ?Pa nt W never eore ave a e1u1n" J •s~E1•n sn ' "en t •bib J 1!!1u,.,11 51,.51 Ebo n In • Wv-I ep llav1 Mk lt>\:10\ltECnr> lob a oecnm Edu< Sv !HI n1 F ll'I. U-, E ""' E lluk H• .n h S..,, E b• Sv1 dency on the part of citizens nrw:fLtl'' I &*#k'@fili& :•n~ i,:,n ':~ ~~ ~ ~~ N~l groups st;ile attorney generals off1cl!.S and the federal government to altack through legal channels ma jor polluters and \ tolators of en v1ronmental lri11os E n 111r on me n t-onenled lawyers are ob\Jou..sly 1n de WallStreet Chatter B UPIW ll•U Eeclm 8 ~ ~011 ~/\lo 4a"' E ..-.. Mod II It h 'l'lll J"' E oct Ch Otl<Hts 3• lJ4EmpSO !DOU• E "' 11, Entr-tV C aoor AH 11:\0 16 ~ Eno •Y ll l'lo•I (op ·~· 10 ElltW I II a11•n 1 I Et tco n Ir ~ Cl l 'o '1i£11~ly 011 nk• 601.lo ~l'Ao E • Tac I! Iii 3c• 1' 11"' FPA Cn 8 wn1 Ar 11 17\'I Fl C..:o • I~ a. 20 ~ 7041. F•b (Ir ~UC~tl M ""' 181-\ Fib Tok !u<:~•ve 11 ll'h r1 •<Iv I! 8unn11 " Ft "' mand for this purpose as we\1 tz...;.;,""t".::....;;.....:.u::>;tasapg§i;qm a! to draw up environmental protection leg1slat1on at all levels of governmenl But~ Sm 11 ''"" F n• av NE\V YORK IUPI) -About C• wsv 26"' 11v. ""' o • t:1mD N 6~ 1~ f:1>11 ~! the most opt1m1st1c projection C811~ ,.,, 1 , ' 1 • "•' 11~•· at lhe moment is tha t 111 ~:~": ~ i1~1 ~,. ~:1 ,G:-1: HEALTH ADVOCACY \n 'eslment planning s h o u I d ~:: :-~:r ': ~ 1:111 : ;~1 :," allow for 1nlcrcst rates ap-C•1>t~ Air J ~ !'lo FstWnF prox imat1ng present levels for tll1a spec1alt) lav.)ers work wil.h community he a I t h centers and oth er heallh fac1llt1es lo track do°" n and prosecute v1ola1ors of health codes unscrupulous landlords and others who through oeghgence undermine the peoples health Their ta rgets are all who contribute to tn fant mortality and !II health generally 1n nu r ghet tog 1mpovc ished •ural areas Jnd1an reservations etc SP ACE LAW Of course this area of the ! e g a I landscape 1s still nunl!cule But 1t deals with a cluster of fasc1na\ing new issues rang mg from who owns and v.ho has wh ch nght s to lhc outer re;:i.r hes nf space nnw being so extensively C;'llplortd It also larkles such ta n lahZJng qucsllons as '~ho has which leg al ri i:;hts and who sues whom 1n the event of the celestial coll1s1on of salclhtes or of othP-r exol1c. aeros pace hard"o1 :irc OCEAN L \\~ Tl IS ls another sparsrly popul tied legal spcriolt\ but 1n vi ew of the fa rt rhal 1he orc;ins cover more than 70 percent of the earth it.s tin imporlant one .1;1nd the lawyers who go 11 to IF /4 NEy/ MEDICINE COULD TALK r.y TERRY GRANT, I l'h When 1 v. 11.s d!11COvE"red by a res,.Rrch scli ntlst I really caulE'd a lot of exc1IE" ment Everybody in the 111 boratory v. "1 overJoyed when J §hov.rd v.hal T could do against d!sc11.11e Of cou r8e they checked mE" out pretty canJ"fulty to br ll n r I wasn l a nuke. I had to prove m> aelf OVtt and OV( 1 'Tb•n when they v.ere .ure ot mt:. I wts packaged up nle4'1Y 11nd lhey \n lro- duced m(' to 11JI lhr dixtorL The:y must hn\r ~n im pr6Std too bl"-cau~e they a.skid thr f hnrmnclsl to att me to th,.tr pa Uenla" I know I hAd brtter t"njoy my popu lartty for r rrl ly toon nrwe:r mtd.J clnrs \\ 111 bf' gr11bblnr the headlines YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN P110NE US wtim you nted a dcllvrry \VI' will d~ Uvu p1 9mp1ly without ex tn chant:e A ere11t ml'lln.y pt0ple ttly nn 111 r .. r lhf'lr health neffi3 \\r v.rlcllmt!. requts" tor dt'lhery aervice ~ c:hara:e. a«ounta. l'ARK LIDO PHARMA.CY UI H•,.tal Ro•d N..,.,, aeHtl '42 ISIO ,,.. o.l'IY'Srj the remainder of I.he year \V E Hutton and Co says The i::ompany '1a\s the money markrt 1s much mo re volatile and emotional than in the past nnd 1s affechng the i;tock market Thus for the present be less aggress1\e as related to making in vest rnent decisions in the stock market until the dust settles l-lutton advises The recent upward trend in interest rates N e u w l rt h i\1anagemenl and Re~earch OJrp says has caused considerable 1 n v es tor ap- prehension since an excessive price for money could rc.ad1lv abort the economic recO\£'ry v. h1!e also result ing in Jo,~er price earning." ratios ovl rnll The firm does not expect an signihcanl rebound until the domesl1c mnnetarv p1clure hnghlens despite ! he markel s oversold cond111on The rebound 1n (he bond yields JS a major factor ;if fecttng the stock marke1 al this time the A r g u s Research Corp believe s The company savs lhe rarnings \ 1eld on lhe Slandard and Poor s 1ndustna!s is al an all lime low rrJative to 1he htgh quality new corporale bonds 'E\en after allowa11ce 1s made for a s1gn1flcant nse in corporate prQfits lhc rallo 1s far lower than previously ex penenced Argus sa.) s The market 1! not acting badl) accord ing to E F Hutton and Co The firm sa)s with swelling dried up and lllC' urge to buy fa!ll!lg off I.he l:irl that considerable p r 1 c e e.rosion has not occurred ' may be constructive Hut ton also notes th at many in d1v1dual Issues have displayed selecllve strength STARS 1.,.i111y Om•., 1 •11• 11f I~• worli 1 tr••I ••tu1te9tn H 1 c;olum., It ORt ef O,. DAILY l'JLOt S 91111 l11tu1•t 1st Hu gl1 es Model s Go To Air Force The fir st prodl ct1on modules Oil Exploring Ready Progran1 r OS ANGELE:S (BW) McCulloch 011 Corp and IDS 01! Programs Inc a v.holly O\vned subs1d 1ary of Investors D111erslfl!d ScrY1ces (IDS) announced that approximately tw()-th1rds of the $30 m1ll1on 011 and gas exµJorcit1nn program registered for 1971 hlls been 11ubscr1bed Complete-New York Stock Li st lll .., J't • • , Jiii; ll ... 'n .., ,. •• 21 11"111 1 h 1 11 II J ~ lO . Sl U\o •J » n "" 171 '8 .. 1151 11 1 I 17 I ... 11 ll\1 uo. 9 11 11 1'61 l .. l I> l 77 15~. '~ ,..., \ll l 1 l l'I• llfo l Q • 10 H SO... •t\ HJ •D J9 l 0 •l •1 - 'l ,, ... , !.6 11'. . '~ ~' ., ~ ' ·1· . ' . ~ »'• l ~t; -0-" . 10 ll • .. •3\oi " !' • '" " 11>. uJO 61 11 7J .... ja ~i~ . ~ "' .n, " "' 00 71•• 116 ~ ,,,, , .... Jl :lO • '" " . on ", IS ""' .\7 )0 ' 17 1~. 7110 1 • JJ<O tt " " 17 11111. . .. • •• 1)0 l"ll• • n ' >rn .9 9"' ·~ " ... lJO H • 1!~ ll l7 11 .. ' " " .. ~ " ' • " ' ' • • Jll ~ ~ k ll~ 507 ., • ' " 5• 37 • " . ~ " 5 31 • \fj 73 • 1111n 10 " O• ' " .. '" , ' " "' " • "" '" " .. " '" '" ' " " '" " " , " .. " 77•o " " ,, ~ a?>o " " " . " . '"• " " ,, ' . 1l•1 •• ' " • !OJ 1l . ~ 11 10 7~ Jl"llo ' " !o!i ?I ~ •• • :1.l D'• " 3'> ~ ' l•' .0 ••• , ll • ' .. lll S>l . " ' . ~ . ' " 11 3J• JJ I '" . .J! ~ ' .. ' I 6l• 1J I' ~1G 11 I . ., JS n 10 .. . " . ·u ,J •• " . l 10 • , " ' ' J I ?"/ l ll• • ' . l ! l ~ , " JI l , ' . ' " .. ' .)6 ! •• •• ll~ " ' ll &• Bltl J~ • ... ~ .~ . ' , " JOJ •! " ' " ' • '" " • " '" ' m ' • " . " " " " • " , " " t• M'• " " 11 l\,o " , . )SJ "3\o 10 1~ 10 3•\:o •l n ll~ .~'; ' . :SU 16 " JJ"o 11• 71 • -G- l!• t ' " ~ " l l ; • 11 ., • ' .,.., I ''"°' 101 "~· . " I II\,. 10 '. •• l1 • " " 11 ll • I •l o :ll .., • !) IJ ' 110 ro~ ,, lJ .. . lli ..... lJl 111 '> ••• . ' . '" ll "' lt . HO i't .i nl> ' ... 'll IJ.3 " . ' " II ~ o JJ• 11 • )D o->o ' . IS 1• t £ I ll • • ;l/J I ~ ~~ .u~ l ltl 1.· ,,. ld •• I~ r," lll ! I o 111 ,, .. l),l llO. .... , ... ..... " ' l~ Jfl-o .: "~, .. JU "!lh J 0 ll"' 11 7) • ,. u" ". '" " " u '" 1Ho "• " "" • • ' -"" .. ' .. ~. " '" " " ... ' ~t~ ' ' ,_ " '" '" ' "" . B ..... 11 . " • • .. ... "" ' '" " .. '" " '" "" .. ,, " .. ' " . " . ... ' " . ,, • ., "' .... " " • " •• • .. " .. .. , ' " ' •• " i '"' " ••• .. " " . " »C " " . '" • ... .. " '" " • .. " " " " ' .. " ' . " " u • " '" ' '" " " . , UC ' , .. ll .. .. ' .. •• " ,!, •• '" ir· . .. ~ .. '" " . ,, . , " .. " " n.: " •• ' . 11·~ •• ,, . ai1e1 Ntf !111t1 t H ... l .. Cl-C~t 10 02 J7 •• 611 J?i. " ,., ' . " .. ~ l . "" ,_ . ' .~· 1'': ~ 59 " • " " •• " JS 9 o -HI-" . 1 ~l ••O • ' ' . ., .I '\ .)J 0 • 0 11• •5 ~ f •• <O ~ o 6 19 o ~·>, to 4ll •• " • • • 5• 1 1l • . , . 7• I 1• • n, 71" 1~ 1 ' ' ?1 • 7 • '7 • ' ' . 1• • 7• O! 01 11 o 1• 1\ ?I • • " •I ' " .. ., .. • ~· .. " ,, ,, . -,, 71. -" l • ". . " ' "' "' '" • • "' .. • ' " " ~ • .. "' • " '" . ' • -!o t \ " -11•1 - " .. ' ' " " ' " ,., • • 19;{ ... . "" \0 , j ' " 71 \ ...... .. •1 . •JO. -.I JO . ~ -IJ .sJ 11 ~ llJlll + I 1'' 11 o - 7'L.1 n 17'• -" ' , XI 'Ol1 10 ... --< .. "' ,, 1 l I • .., 'o JJOJO ! 1 1 7 'o 11 ~ .. ' ' ' l 8 ll ll •-71 11 ftO!o 11 > T 7 l6 l6'•.3'•- l 00 J) Jl JI 0 71 71• 71 1 - 101 H J"' ll' 77 uodlo <lo - 411 1 I 1 1 o 1 to ~ 10 to 21 l*. 19 ;I"-• •1 10/ IOI 101 I \ » 76 )I .. '' ,. • • l"• I 99 '>9 99 -1 /lO ot lJo• I ~ • .$<. ' .$<. ' .,. J'l)>o ~•l>l• Jo ll o ?I -."• H l o l o 11 0 -110 !I II 5 ~ i JS II I I\• ' ' , " , • ' 0 "'°. -•l •l , .. 1! 71~­ l'' lll • -l ... .. " • l ' . • ' , " • J • JO •• ... -JK- " • ,. '" 11 , " • • " " '. " " , ' " • ~ 'i ,, ,, • " ., ,, lU ,,, ' ,, j '1 'ti , ,ii ' " • • lt " .. " , r.~ .. " .. , ~ '" r,.: .. f, Jj>, ~.: ' .. • " ... , ' • , ' " •• • • • ... "" "" N~!~ "" ... ... "" "" ... "" "" "" No ~· ... 1 "" ... "" "' ... , '" "" .. . ~~IU .. ... ... .... ·~ ~€" •• .... ... "" tlV!i "" tlYS ... tll• .. Ille "" '" " .... ... •• "' """ "' """ """ "" •M ... ... "' "' "" "' ,,, "'' "' "' "' ''" "" "' .... .... .... •• ... -~ ·~ ·~ "" tlorl "" "' Ow °"' " ' " '" •• ' •• " '" E: '" " " .. .. ' " • .. " " .. .. "' .. ' •: • •• ~ ! • \ ' Juno 1971 Di'JLY PILOT Wedn esd ay's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ... , .... "" ,-----~~~~~---- 1 .... 1 I l't'9ft L ... CllM Clog Stoek Leaden Market Al1ead In i,eavy Trade • NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market infused with new vigor after a recent retreat moved ahead on a broad front today Trading Yi&S active The 2 p m Dow Jog.es average of 30 industrials was up 6 04 points at 919 69 Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by more than 2 to 1 Prices on the American Stnck Exchange & most active list included Rath Packing off 1 Vs al 18 Guerdon Industries up 134. at 27% Arcuc Ent.er pnses up l ~ at 28%: and Trans World AirUnes loci Ito! 4110 f lnl(~ tO f1n>U lXI T on1W Ar T nWA pf T nWF n •11 T ol'llm ' S.! Tt~°" AO Tr1nK Inv Tt1v .. 1 to T ov••f'f l T 1vl-lS T • Con I .Jftl Ttlant nd to T oP Cu •• TRW Inc o TRW p 4 50 TlllW 1>14 .0 T1K1nGE ?2 rw nl Cont Tvll (c p warrants up l 1h at 221,ii UAL inc • Big Board turnover ~as substant1ally brisker ~~c~' ~1~ than in recent sessions Brokers said many 1nst1tu ~~ f.:d 1:: 61 ~.., :!II ti .001i+ 1 t1onal investors who had been sittin g on the side-u ... •co 40 11 ~ I, 11' 1 'I t ~ Un•'-• o10 100 u • 11"' u ~ l'I lines re.entered the market todai un ,,. 1 ao 4 lt\'i 6 ~ • Vo UnB 1na• XI •1 '' 1l>'O 2l"i + The most active B12 Board issue \\3S Mattel un '"v e'J<i •5 70'lo tr" 10 t • un c omp l: 2~~ ll,. 71~ \\ Off } % at 38% Un Co II di 1 f 36-' Jj ~ IJS>to + "':j ............... ., .............. 1!!1"3iE:E.,, .. , Un roYo 10 61 .,.4 lf'h .., + \ti Unfrov•t DI I ™ ,.,. 79\.li :19\o + "" Un ""'""' ao 2i.• 1• 1u +l Te1e1 lnd 111 '» JJ " ..... +-t,tr.in__.or,..lll...-_ fl 1s .. ..,74 2ll+l1~~'°"1)~:1~,. ~· ,: ,~,i ~ ~ + ·-re ... '"' '° t.\6. .,.._ -"""" "f. .. r> -" . ~... -n--._. 0~ -~ •l9 1 lo :u.io. ?I''-ti l••Dl~to ... ~ :Jll JIU + t~ fdewllM so ,, 241'1 lH • .,..,, +1 Un e D".., ~i' mz m ~:--r ~~" 1'1t 'lf'h Ullo 1'l1+V.1 m11ncl90 "SJ 50 ,lo() --J UnEIDl4SO OIO " 0 +"'r •• u n 130 $1'4 »'lo~,+. Tmt•Mlr 50 106 •M~ .... lli +'llunE D. li()1 :15~, ls' JS,__ '11•1 on 'IC 94 1tl'o ~ 1fll + l.'o T mkn I IO HS lf 0 J9; -lt '> +1\lo Un E pl)..SO I' 4J 1 o 'o 4) i _ i Toxl pll Of 4 3110 37•'o 31'1\ + "'1 >hit 'f AO!! •Ji 1411 U H ~ +I UnOI (ti .O 1' :i.LJo lSYo ~ + "°'To~ pt! 40 11 l0\11 JO lOVO Tol>lnPck 6G 1 11 "' ~ UOC1 P'l'l 50 1 15' ~lS\O tl•~T~ol<Dl.U nll\ilo>All'o+•TDdllS~\20 Wl ,l 1l Jl -'Un ,.1cto2 Nt l•U .... 19• 'lj,ll'>om6otl 16t 23 4 .. 47~• +•'oTol~l!:tlO t?l~Jl,.711•-~Un10fl'°•t l7 n S6 SS\'\! ~ ~ -h Tllotll '"" -'° l't 2J • nv. ZIV. -.,,, ToolRnll "' •• 21\\ JN 7111,(, +-\':! Un ,.,, Pr 40 Co1nplete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List So e1 !hd1 J H 1h -AS- '" ' ' " ' 10 :ii'• 41 3 • 11 ,~. . " ~ ' ' .. ~' '"' J 1:·: n • u , ., " " 16 , ... . ' ' ' . . .. I 11 • N ! 1 ... 1'5 ll 4 11"-9 6'• 3l : • . ". " . St JS • ' .. 6 111. '' ?• . .. .. 19 .... ' " ~ ~ . . ' I I~ • • " ,., •• • " "" •• ' • lJV, .,,, "' ,, . •• "' '" .. " " " ••• '" "' ". • • • • H• ' " " . ,, .. • • ". ' . '" " . " " " .. ' " ,. " " '" ' ,w "' '"' •• • .. '"' ,. l~ ' . ,. ',. •• H • "' ' ., .. .. .. " . .. " • ' . " . " • • • " ' . .. "" 11 •. ' ,,. •• .. " • '" '" ,,. .. .. " ' .. ' . " •• ., . • ~· '" ' lll~ "' .. "' •• ''" •• " ,,,. "' ' '" .. ' l lJ1 "" •• •• '"' •• '"' ,,. " ~· 13~\ '" ,, " •• '" '" ... ,, . •• 1%4. "" " • " '" • ". " " . Soi.I N9t IMI I Hlfft LAW C:lfll (ftt ··-"" U... I Mllll Ltw Cini a., 111... , ... , llldt I Mltll L9W CIMe 0t r Fin•I Stach In All Horne ' • I ' I I ' ! • ' J8 OA!lV PILOT ThLlrsday, Ju~ 3, iq11 Anahe im Ce nte r Show Sa1nm y Davis Jr. Top Entertainer 'Lenny' ltnpact Brutal By STEVE UHLER For those of you Yt'ho didn't know Sammy Da vi5 Jr. gave a concert bere Sunday at lhe Anaheim Convention Center. And for those of you who did know but just couldn't be there (wh ich may not be all t hat much of a catastrophe, since the Convention Cenler tsn'(big enough to house all of Orange Count}'). this js a report on how it went. Kindly notice-that I said "report" and not "review". That's because nobody al· tempts to review a Sammy .. fu.vi• ,.,......,,.rl _,......._.,,.._ 6U C.:<111 UO IS ilttt'flllJ~ ii report on it. Sammy Davi~ Jr. calls himselt .an "entertainer". And that's not a bad thing lo be thl'Se days, an hof)CS !·tO· goodness "entertalner". But calling Sammy Davis J r. n1erely an •·entertainer" is like saying that Einstein had a few clever ideas ab o u t scieoce. Or that Beethoven "'Tote pretty fair music. Sam- my Davis Jr. transcends not only t he word "en- tertainment,'' but tbe medium as well. There were all kinds ther~ Sunday. Young and· old, r1he ·"'"' --...1 u...-. .. w-,..w"~' 1..,-.i ' p1t:n1y ur .nuurers cnltT ~rs TV-DAILY lOG . Thur sday Evening JUNE! l :flO tJ Mr Nnn Jerry Dunphy. CI) AIC Ill"" Re•S011rr, Smith, 0 KPftc Jil1W1 lom Snyder .• O Tll• An• Show (RI Gutsls u t D1~id frost, Sen•tor Bi1ch B1yh fD·lnd.), Mit~er Rooner. B!lly Dan ie!s, Gasper Frrier1 ind co-llost Jolnne (M11 Johnny) C1rson. 0 Sli O'Clock Mootir. (90) ""Who W11 Thlt t..d:fT' P111 t (oomecly) '60-Jorry Cur1as, De1n M1r1in, Janel lti(ll, ~111es Wllitmoff!. B1r1ur1 Nichols. When the d'lemistry proles· 9Dr's wile calehn him ~i"ln1 • pretty 11irl student. h1 ind hi1 TV writer friend c:onooct 1 l1nlistk 1libi 1boul itr.eir undercaver worlr; for !he fBI. &'JI Spy m 11tt Flinh\onn m Star Trtt fD A Th111 l1H .lobn/Ch1rti1'1 P .. EB ns111r F11n11, a1 NotldtfD :S4 @ti Dull Yt111J o.p Cll LI Hon f1•!1i1r co" Conwt1t Eil Jtrwl Jim HIW!horne. 1:30 CIJ Nwi Bill HuddJ. @ TIVtll tf C.11Mq11e ncei (j) cas Nrws ®)NBC Nrws m TN f!Jl"I Nwn fD Hodf'POdre Lodrt El!J S.i.cted flh11 / MMiit.tlt @ti The DtMrt Rtt>Ort (!:) TllA G)Nns 7:00 8 Cl$ Jhws Walter Cronkite. 0 m Nit Nm D1vid Brlnkle1. @ l1 Tt n tllt Trut- 0 Whlt'1 MJ Lint? @l Didi Ytn o,tt m 1LonlKJ m []) °'''"11 fD Soul! @El ttrrid the LMn1 Wo1d €D Anrffittol; Ntffll a!}SI lh f1Mn11 11 CD Mowit S1111t o! Informing syndit.ite narcoUa pushrr1 of pl1nned police in~estl· 21ti011t. O NYPO o rn oo m Blwitu.tc1 (RJ ··s •. m1ntha'1 flld Day !fr S1lem.w S1mantti1'1 m1rri111• 11 1hielteried br 1 childtiood triend whD Is • warlock. J. m Dl'tid Fmt C~tsl1 1rt 1ct1w S111h Miles, di1ec101/phy}I· cian 01. Jon•th•" Miller. and folk- singer/actor Burl Ive$. m Otympk: Btxin11 fD NET Pl•JhOUll "Bioa:r•phy : Geo111e Ja~ut1 D.!ntDll." Antho111 H(!9kins atars in S'IOIJ ol fiench 1wolul1on11y leader whose bold pei-. 9".lnality tilted him to prominence 1t 1 crucl1I period in the frenth Rewllr1ion. @:) ~1ttern IOI" l Mn1 9:00 8 l"f) CBS Thwndlf Mowi1: (C) (2hr) ''Ille Ylolent Ones" (dnm&) '67 -Fe1n1ndo lamas. Aldo Ray. lommy S1rids, Melind a Mari. David tar11dine, Liu Gaye. When an J 8· year-old 11irl Is 1ss1ul!ed, wrath is ~rou1ed In the re!.idents of 1 small New Mexico vill•Rt. 0 Thi Fucitivt O ffi@ Cl)M•k• Roo11 tor 1ir1ndd1ddJ (R) "The Arrina:emenL" Danny i1 ou1raged •hen 1n un· m111itd couple wtio are friends of l•nda decide lo live to11tthtr. m Ch111t"11• a!) El Pltldo de S01i1 t:lO D ®J mAd•m-12 (RJ "G1 n1 W1r." Trilli Lope.t. port11y1 1 Mtti· can -Amefit.an prits\ •ho u l\s In potlct in 1n attempt to prnenl a teen·•&• 111n& •1r. 0 @(!) (E) Din Au11ud (R) ~1"· ~it1tion to Murdt!:' Augu1t'i imes- tig1tion of the murder o! • teen· 1ged s•1nger is complicated by har lather. fil) Musit1le/Pntor'1 Dtsli €tl l 1 Crill de M1ri111 C111cn CiID Pelltul11 10:00 Q ®) m Dun M1rti11 (Rl Gutsts atf Denmi Wuvtr, Bob Newh1r1, Bobbi Mtr1in 111d K1y Medford. Tht Goldd1g1e11 •rt 1u1urt~. 0 ChtnMI 5 P4rwl 0 Btrttr Wtrd Ne1r1 m Ntw1 Putn1m/rishm1n. ED SpKulatio. 1:30 8 CJ) f1m1/y Alttlr (R} Jody bre1k1 IO:JO CIJ llou~dllblt 1 prt·Cotumb11n 1r1 .,or-Rnt lo Undt Bill tnd enh1b Blll!y'i help 0 Movie; (90) "~s:s tnd M1k1 in makilli 1 tl11 toP1. Up" (crimed1) 'J4-t.!rt Gra~t Ed· 0 lfQ1 m nip Wllsorr (Fl) (iutsh art B1n11 Crc1by, The S11premes 1nd 01..,d Sttlnber&. 0 Yirslnll liir11L1111 ShO'W (R) Guts!s I!! Klre11 V1ltnlinf. lou11 Hy1, Joflnny TillotJ.0!1. B1rb111 Wilden and }'Olil 1xper1 Adtl11ne Ptdrau 0 CIJ (!) (E) All11 Smltti ind •ard (verttt Horton. ({) M11$111I Diiion 0 ffi Thlt 11 'four Ute Ralph Cd· wards hosts. Ptul B11le1 11 lh• su!pristd guest. Jeriu (II) "lhl Gi!I in Boxcar 11:00 tJ CIJ €I) Kews # 3." Heres 1nd Curry 111et to O @] m N lftnspor\ s~.000 •ithdrawn hom . 0 . fW1I lhe c:ommunily'1 b1nl just bt!orr It CI) Dt11~ Y1lliry 0t)'1. l1iled. I 0 (J) (E) Ntw1 0 MllH11 $ Mtwit: (C) (21/1hr) "Tnud th• Un•nown" (d r1m1) '56 -Willlt m tloldtn, Lloyd Noli n, Yir· finil Leith. Rockd ·pilot ~t~l to redeem 1 p1it miU1k1, m TfWtlrl • ~ .. Cd W ft T••u 1 Ttutl ma-" 0 MO¥it: "Adwtnlu111 el Shttloc• Mi>lmei" tmrsluy) 'J9-B1ill R1th· bont, P4i2el Bruce. ld t lupiflO, m Movie: ~Pink(' (d11m1) '•9- Je1nn1 Ci1in. William lund1t1n. m a.1 tbt aoc. m PrfftltN ltlf'M (t) "AJ JttlK:O ll;lO 8 LiJ Mtn Srlffi1 Ifft•~" O ®l m,...nftl c.rwii m "' o rn l1l m ~" """ 1:00 B ([l L111m (Rl Johnnr l1'1QI 11>111111 10 hirt him11tll o~t 11 1 ID MD'llt: '\ft 11141 DilOfdtt" !comedy) '58 -Mich1tl RedtrrYt, Robll1 Morl07. "111nm1n" to 1 teena1er (0111 12:00 0 Ollt Step Beyond Mull!J'). m Te Tell lllt lrllUI l:Ot5 Gil) l.i.lftl.U Mnltal l:ID CJ (fl @D llt ntldt (Rl "Tht Min II lht l11alclt.~ lfolllldt II •ctulld Fridoy DAttlME MOVIES 1:00 8 (t) '1\t QMtll It Ct.....,. (doalmefll.llJ) '5>-SH l1urtmt OIMtf n1rut11. '1krt C.... .. ...... (11'111alc1r) '44-81111 Crt&br. 8t11J H11tton, m (t) •Dlwlf's ca.,.11~ (lftlltml ·&l-Vlrct1111 M1yo, o.ie Ro0trlS011. •JtfJ "ttltllfl•" (d1'1fnt) '41-0•M Cl.rk, Giii RlflH~. D """ ""' ,.,.,. Llwllw"I t11111· _,.. '42-fr9d Aif•l1t , ~ii• H•1· -· l:00 8 Mowie: .. W 81byltlUn Thtel'"' (comtd~J '•9-Roti.rt Youns. Bt1· b111 Hilt . Janis Clrttf, ill OO CIJll§•.., ID An·Nl&tit Sii..: "EIUpt ,,... llN Rod;t "Dtllll ,.,. In Dofllrs" Ind "TM Ill \.11111.." It.DO Cf) "Y111n1 li11M o1 Ttus" (wast· un) '62-Jim M1tthum, Jo47 Mc· ~N. 1:00 m °'Cirttrtl ,., Dlnrtr" 1111J1t•rt1 '•7-Trtv0t H°"1rd. Silly Cr'J', 2:00 D .. Hiii 2' Deon·1 Allsw.,... (d ft· m•) '$5 -11111 1brn111A11, Cdward Mulh111. 1:00 ··) "'ranit"' (d11ni1) '6.J-llnlnt lirt,, G!yn HouJton. 4:.JO 0 tC) "Thi ll1cl 1!11lff!I" (td· ~tn!~rt) 'M-Al1n laOd; P1t1l(lt Me1!in1, CJ)~•mt It ID NI. Mir/it, -Ofl both sides nr tb<> r .. nq,p • • --•• ·~··-... .... ........... v .. got things warmed up, and the crowd "'·as in cager an· --Buena P ark 'Kin er and I ' 0 . Cast Listed Casting has been announced for "The King anC I," the next production of the Buena Park Civic Li ght Opera, to be presented for two weekends this n1onth. Starring 1n 1he Rod gers and llammerstein musical will be ltuta ~ as Anna. the English governess. and Ned R001ero as the King of Siam. Supporting roles "'ill be played by Bobby J\1osier, Christina Augspu rger, Betty Roundsley, ~1 ark K o ontz, Ernie Henry. Cathy Boepple, Eugene Wendell. Br<1d Dirkson and J ay Conklin. The cast also 1ncludf:'s .some 30 children from the area. "'The King anrl 1." und:.>r the direction or John Rich, v.•il! be pl'rforn1t>d June 18-19, and 24· 26 at 8 o'clock and a m8tinee .lune 20 111 2 30 in the Buena Park High School theater arts center. ;ACIFIC WALK-INS : •I ' I ,1lt. I QUJll \,IQY"' ~ ••-• "o"-a;-'"'" l>v••••• "lltnl l fli Ml l " !li'I ~ ••• ~ .. •!"'• "110 lOIO" (GI All Color t~"' •ly l:1t!rr/"1~ ''"~/ ' .. ~.,., .. llNJ 11511Y-WJll!ll1 ~ ·.·. . -~ti! ~ ... ' , ....... ,, ...... ~··· "VAUit Of flU DOU1" " '•!loo• 'fo••• "tlll llltl(lll " tlc1 pation, ready and willing lo b~e ''e ntertained." The orchestra started cooking wit.b an increasingly upbeat version (lf "For Once In My Life," and you knew Sammy Davis would be "n that stage pretty 11oon. f began to wonder how he'd make his appearance. A boon· ding leap? Would he just pop out of nowhere? Maybe even descend from the sky belting out "I've Gotta Be Me"? H~ just walked on stage. Cool as can be, nice 'n easy as you please. As expected, he was greeted. with enthusiastic ano\;wst'_ Bui I. a l thi>rl\. ·······-··.. .... ... ~ .... •· '""'""J Davis Jr. isn 't supposed to JUSl walk on stage .. :· He announced how cool he thought il was to be playing for such _i!__'(aI~ ";:~ lhv,~'lliem fw coming, and said in return he 'd give them ··the best kind of show I know By WILLIAM GLOVER· NEW YORK (AP) -You (•an Jove it, you might hate it. but "Lenny·• won't let yoll alone. Plays oflen seek . rarely aehieve the bolrl. biz.arre, brilliant impact of the show ;i t Broad"'·ay·s Atkinson Theater. The lurid, savage. unrepcn· !ant deeds of that very con· trover.iial night club comic, the late Lenny Bruce. are the substauct". But even for those ,\·ho fl{'\'Cr heard o! him, or ha\'{ any i~e,a in . th~ :o:trij,!lgely intcn.'"W\O~ c~~i .oll(!'.1JJ/ipea. ~n­ --..... ~a most remarkable f1uman document. I can do.'' And you can't ask .d Wh l ror much more th'" 1he """ C11pi on ee s (:ett1ng tw1ed into, and ac· l'epttng, the script by Julian B<1rrv and the .surrealistic <liret0lion b.v Tom O'llorgan t<lkl'S a bit of doing. Especially Jor anvone with an aversion lo co lluqUial vul garity. Barr.v develops his chronology or Bruce's angui~hed JS year notoriety niostly in Lh.c ·eh· ter1a1ncr·s own cascade of Ull· disciplined language. that Sammy D<tvis Jr. can do. Then he Jet go. The Sammy Jlap Graham as the notorious Sheridan \\'hiteside Is shO\\'n in an Davis cannon "''ilh both bar· mello\v mood with Paul Toft and Julie H a;is ln a scene from "The infrequent /\Ian \Vho rels loaded. '·For Once Jn My Came to Dinner," no\v on stage at the Laguna Moulton P layhouse. Life." ·'You 've f.lade ~le So _______ _.:._ _____ ::._ _____ ::._ ______ ...:_ ________ _ Very !{appy," "The Rapper," a cheeky rendition of ''Rain· drops Keep Fallin' On My Head," and, to lhe delight of the plain-elotbes. ··what Kind Of Fool Am l ?" and "The Impossible Dream." He of· fered James Taylor's "Fire and R a in '' accompanying himself with only a tamborine. And not i orgetting the old days, he delivered ''Birth of the Blues" and an un· forgetable "Yol.t 'rc Nobody 'Till Somebody Lovrs You." He sang and danced a very moving "l\1r. Bojanglcs," and then gave "In J\1y Own Lifetime" and "'I've Gotta Be .J\fe.'' He took a drlnk and an· nounced !hat he knew he· d already been on longer than he should be. The audience Jet him know their disapproval with waves of "More! More!" "I thought you·d never say il," Sammy beamed. "Welcome to the second half of Ifie show ~" He took some requests, sang some oldies, did .some of his impersonations u·hile singing "All The Wa y," and just kept right on going. For nearly two hours. he did n"t let up once. And when it v.·as all over and the cro"·d.s were leaving, it seer:!led •s 1f everyon e I overheard was s a )' i n g something like "lie gives so much of hin1self," "He was just fantaslic. wasn't he '!" and •·tte·s just the greatest, thars all I here is to it.·· lie does, he was, and he cer- tainly is. ------ The DAILY PILOT- Tops .... 1n l ocal Sports Stars Tu1·11 Out £01· Be11efit The play begins \\'ilh ·JI. dazzling bit of O'llorga n stag· n1g 1n "hich the players c1nerge froin Hobin Wagner's cavernous se!ling as weirdlY- n1inistcring help to people \vhc dnn·t un<lcr.~tand garbed participants in some 11orkers in need. how hard hit th{' film indu.slry pnrn1ti1·e n1e, both runny and By BOB TllO~IAS llOLLYWOOO tAP) f i I rn I r ' ·•d•·o •ho,,·. h•• been. 1·h0 y •1,·11 think omuious. \\lhen Rosalind Russell spied nconie rom a u ~ '"' ._ ~ O J r lh r' 11•y ap~ar to 11·hich talent contributed <"veryonf! out here h::is the h.Jr u u e 'n '" "~ Ah f.1 acGra"' on a jetliner tht> princtpa1s-all lhe I.Jn horh services, helped build a retire-lined sw1n11n1ng poo l and a h l recently, she sa1 ciul'.'n next lo nient home ancl hospi tal in the fleet or C;idill:ics or Holls ~j~~11~~Uc~h~I lst~ii;;ry );~;t~ !he new star ;ind gave ber l!WOs. Through the years, the R .. 1.h 1 ,,honi "ri••·e •··d• ,·,nd wed'. pitch: Relief Fund's support h:i.~ oyce~ e sac~ eampa1gn " ~ ,,._. " ~ largely conie froni poyroll has riot done v.-e!I ;imong Their ;ibidiog. tormented rela-"Look , Ali. i\"s your industry 1 I f I "· d deductions of film v.•nrkers. n1ov1l' nc11T111ncr:; Exc!'pl for ions i1p or sic ui.:come a . 11011·. rn1 too old and too tired \\'ith emp!oynicnr at a Ali :'llacGraw and ;i ft·ii· dieted 10 narcot1rs long before to carry the responsibility minimum, the Fu 11 d • s others. the young lTuii d has hr do~s scrvc.'i as the haunt~g rnuchlonger.Youandtheresl activilie s ha1•e been lai led 1osupport1h~gal:1. C(iunlerpoinl lo i111 lhlt or the new crowd "'ill have to threatened. ··That burns nic up:· said Jolloiis. tak e over.'' "That's why we had to pul r-.1iss l\usscll. "In the old d;-i1·s "All rn~ hu1nor is based ·on on this show in the J\lusic we had to support !he Fund: dCstruclion anrl desp~· ," ·hC J\·liss Russell \\-'as acting as h d. bo II d II h · I J t h. Center." expla1.as H.osalind 1 e stu 10 sscs <.'a e a t e cries a1 one po1n . us • y ts ace sa!eswornan for a cause to Russell. "''ho is chairman of people under contract together never made clear. but lhe \1·h1ch she has devoted the · -the \Vomen's Cominittec. "\Ve .-ind told us "'e wcr(' obliged to 1neatnt;il power of lhe play is past few months: the 50th an· r 1 h · ' hope to raise $600.000. 1vhich give one per renl o our t 1a1 t ~ !;.pff·taror is pcrsuau-niversary celebration of the I · h ,. d s ""ill pull the Relief fund out o[ sa ane:-to ! e ,-un -o "e <'d to act·ept the plea w.ri~ f.lotion Picture and Television d the hole. did, an iL didn't hurt. qucsuuningly. :... Belief Fund. It "'ill be held in all three theaters of lhc Los "And I think \1·e·re going torr---------------------------'- Angeles ~1usic Center June !2, make it. Jus~ ;n the last live 10 YEARS AGO AUDIENCES WERE v•i!h a cast that incJudes Jack or six days. the tide started to1 1 SHOCKED Benny. Uub Hope, Barbra turn. and now the n.•servationsl ------ !-\1reisand, Pearl Bailey, the are rolling in." N 0 W f'ilth Dimension. etc., etc. She ;idmitted the campaign ____ ..;.. _____ ,.The GINGER MAN WE MAY BE READ Y FOR Plu.s Frank Si n at r a' s hasn·t been eas.v. Tickets are WEO. 01>d 'fHUR.S. •·fiirewcll" appearance. scaled as lov.· as S25. but the L U y Ali J\1acG r<t"'' was sold. She big push has been to sell those by J. P. Donleavy ::ind her husband. H nber~ at $250. J-:vans. bought 20 tickets at "'Th;i!°.!i a lot of rnonev in $250 apiece. She will join J\1iss these times "'·he n cveryorie is l Hus.~ell . .l ames Stewart anrl feeling !he pinch."' s a i d i Ry:in O'Nenl as cn1cee~ for saleswoman Russell ''\\-'c've l the extravaganza. .....1'rn~c~l~•.~lo~t~o~l._."o~p~po~'~;~,;~on".._f~r~o~rn~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...;~~~~~~~~ The ,June 13 event 11·ill signal 50 years of a un ique ex- pc rin1ent in industry "'·elfare. f'oundrd in 1921 as a branch of !he Aclors' Fund. the Relief Fund became an independent agency a few years later. <td· --~-- "THE BEST MOVIE SINCE 'BONNI E AN O CLYOE'!" ...... -THE ...... ,... ,, .... ., .... -···..., .... -I•~" !1<M I • ••·><• f,,.,,...., S111rrint NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRE S ~"'I On•b< ~'~"W'''"ft ( EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT • / ! 'I ; WKDA YS 6:45-Sat & Sun-12:45 "WHEN 8 BELLS TOLL"1GP> p lu1 "THE LAST VALLEY'~G P> with C1ine -Omer Sh•rif J ..... tolltll " JM llll'llO ""· You are looking al lhe fa ce of a Vi llain. Ri c ha rd Bu r to n "Villain " I• Ion M'Shont Nigel Dovenport "'·0 Pl us· Soll Ke lle rman IN ''BREWSTER McCLOU0'1 R LAST WEEKS! Ali MacGraw \ \M \GP -~a~0~~Neal \ ~@\\'\ 1...t• .... ~ \ ..,c_...-.. i. • '1tll1.POUIC''"""~:.;_'"-------------------­"'•"•' ........ In "PLAZA.S UITE" HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK AT All 3 Edward s Cinemas )O'MI .t.T YllEJO-W•ll D••ft•\"t "I'! 1E.t.llC" 0~ THE CA.~r 1w,,,., .. ·. :· -· -· · .. -· .· ·: : :· :: . ;: ·:· :: :: ;.· .• ·: .. :~: ... . :· .•' ·:. . -· T I I I I U.S.D.A. GI ADE "A .. WHOLE BODY CHICKENS '' J1.1nt 1971 PILOT·/ THE PROOF IS OVERWHELMING ••• SHOPPING TESTS BY YOUR NEIGHBORS HAVE CONFIRMED OUR TRUE DISCOUNT PRICING Mr. & Mrs. He.mandez were in the c:heck-out line al one of the LUCKY DISCOUNT MARKETS in Los Angeles when we asked them II they would buy the ell:act same llems or comparable brands at any other market of 'their own chooaing THEY SHOPPED i COMPARED THEIR OWN SHOPPING LIST AT ANOTHER MARKET OF THEIR OWN CHOOSING They spent $47.05 at Lucky ••• The same items at the other market cost them $53.56. And they had to cross six items elf their list .,. The other market ~ DOELMEA~.rGREATER SAVINGS--· . ,J~n.J r~~\hem P . ,...,..._,. -'5f1' : .. __..&;:;.~ l•••c·••·• -~•"""i ll>~1.· 1.'"~'''''''1·1i -· CO,.,RIGHT@ 1V71 b,LUCIC'I' S-... W.-IJI llgW..__t BlADfCUT CHUCK ROAST ~::~.::v.~ 4 91~ (fNTfl CUT ROUND STEAK LUCKY 99c TOPQUALITT BONDED lfff lb, RIB ROAST ~:~~~~:sac IONDED llEF lb. ·--t'flce1 Di1counled E•cept on Foir-Troded and Government Controlled h9ms. YOUNG TOM TURKEYS 3ac tf.S.D.A. GI.I.DI "A" ................................. -••••.•.••••• ,,, lb, !~~-~.~~-~!~.!~~,~~.!~ .... ''"'"""'lb. 43 c ~~!:~!.~.'!.~.~~'~'"'"""········ ·······"'""lb, 35 c · ~!i~~~ .. ~,~~.:~:r~::.............. ... ... .. ...... lb. 9 3 c ~~~.~ .~!~~.~.:~z'~"""'"""'"""""""'""l .. $119 LADY LEE Qr LOW E"'r)<lay Price!· LADY LEE FRANKS MEATl LB.PKG. 58( OZ.AU MEAT IANICS4Sc) ~~~f~~~~.P,~~1~~~11ait1t 73c ~!~IJ!,C_H_E_ESE ._.,. 63< ~~t~~.~~-.~ILPIL 63( LEO'S MEATS •m 35c Nu 1111111,, ... IHI w1 •u1iwm •• l lll.P&e. LEO'S BEEF 62< llOlll!lJ: ........... ___ .$11.Pa:. T·BONE STEAK "'"'" $)48 'lll<•Y JO, OUAlITT IOMOID llll ---IL FULLY COOKED FARMER JOHN HAM GROUND BEEF BACON D.A K, HA~ $) 89 u.111111 ............................ ~LL PORTERHOUSE :::~·,.. $) 53. 111cn TO, llU.lUTY I OllDfD llll----"'· •IB ROAST !~~~~~ ... $)OS \U(1y TO, QUALITY 1111010 ltff---• • CANNED FOODS • ; .. GOLDEN CORN 22 ~ Gll!fNGIANTCllAMSffiE C ·, 17-0UNCE CAN ••••.••• BATH SHEETS PET FOODS vA' CAT LITTER ~'!':.:!~~--······-··62' TABBY TREATS ~~t!~.0c0.ur ••••• -····--18' ~ GAINES ;!~i~:::'.~-~_'_~~--... 89c FROZEN FOODS ~ CARROTS ~::~~:~~~~-~~-~~-~~~ ... 31' ORANGE JUICE !'::.':W.'~~---··-·-··26' VEG ET ABLES ~:~~:!~'.~---··-····--··-..47' VEGETABLES ~~·:t~~1d.~.~~~-'-~~-~--A6' PEAS AND CORN ~!~~w,':~ .. __ 47c SIRLOIN TIPS ;:':'1.1~i~----·· .. ---·'l ss BEEF STEAKS :~0L~i1,~:~.~··--····-73' FISH CAKES ~~9~·:.~~-----·--··········--·~1 1' {) • -"Ka;&;!.--. PEAS 23 G•E EN GIANT C 17·0UNCECAN .•••••• SOLE ~"o·~~~-~~-~~~-~-~~·.'.~.1.~~--·······--···-·79c SANDWICH ~~~·;·;:~.~-~~~---·····--·19< BREAD DOUGH lltDGIDIOWlllli 60' 160LPIG..-··-·-- JOHN'S PIZZA '"'· ,. ................... .79' MACARONI :,1;:.·;~G~:.~.~'..~~: ...... ___ 38' STRAWBERRIES :~·::.~',~~~~-~ ......... 57' CHECKMATI FUll SHANICHAl.I" HOCK llMOVm 49.~ FROZEN FOODS CUSTARD PIE ::!~i;i"~~~~---89< FRUIT PIES !:~~~ __ 29c: PACKAGED GOODS BREAD llAI YUT OAT Ollltt I"~~ .t.190 POT.t.100,7< 240L l0.t.1.---•. .J CRACKERS :~~L IOL •. ___ 47c ~ WAFERS ~:!~0: .. ~~ 27' COOKIES Ll,lllJllOOlfhTMUJ. .48' 1)0L IA5-······-·--- .,.,. RICE MIXES ~;;", 29' l llP. llfW 0111.lllS. ot CllKllll COOKIES JUllSlllllllClO,J..-.U 42< l lOLPI"--·--·---~ {). -. ... K'..f&f/. BREAKFAST 49 FOREMOST INSTANT C . 7'h OUNCE PICG ••••••• -' RAISINS -"""""' 74' 'Q'". 6PLtlG ....•• _,_, __ _._ STUFFING MIX f~~~,:~----·-54' ti"" FROSTING~~1::.~~~---·38' (ILUIT U/11.011, rMD4L Mill OIOC,, VA•l.lA Ol 1 .. ontll BAKING SODA :.-:t:'o'i'"."." .. -..... -.49: ~ BROWNIE MIX :~;:~~62" POTATO CHIPS ::i!r.~':'. ......... -.. -.. 49< U.S.D,L Rlllll STlllP COUPONS Gladly Acctpted LUCKY IONDED 59.~ ~N GROUND BEEF • 79c . ~~!,H,1,~\~~.2~.B~~~~--59c _,,,-.. ---....... ___ ' OSCAR MAYER BACON 69< {). !~~~&y/. c "''U'"""'·•Lm • m •-m DELMONTE 45 ~ NUCOA ~:~-.. ~~1-··-·· 31 c DAIRY PRODUCTS ll·OUNCEIOTTLE ..... SHERBET'Ollll'Oif ___ 65' I'> 'AL.(fll.,w--··- HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ~ FUTURE !!~~:~~~~-1.~~~-~-·-·····-~1 •0 SPIC & SPAN ~~0:~~~~~~~-~~'.~-~~~99' ct"" STARCH ~~1:::' .. ~~~----···-·55' CASCADE :'~!~~~~-~-~~~~---· 96c ct"" STA PUF ::~.·;~~-------·59t IMO DRESSING ~:~~~·,~ 37' ORANGE JUICE :~~~~~L. .. _. ___ 85< {). -"K«;&f~ RICE-A-RONI 31 C I I(( MIXES 11/• OUNCl BOl ••••••• AMERICAN CHEESE'"'" 69< lllCtT PIOUSS,lllOlniUUTllUl'ffl !Ill. ... HEBREW NATIONAL ""'a. $) 15 10111t1 nuu. n1CR111ut. ULllll cta- ~~~,B~~,~~.CUl!S, ,,_.,,. 9c ().• .... K'..f&y/. . SALAD DRESSING57 WISMIONE ITAllAN C 16-0UNCE IOTTlE ••••• If You Are in a Rush ... aol 1111.11111 pyrOnt ti Iii ii- ., lu1. lffl lor C~t<;l•t.4 tritll tk• tluloar. nl li&ll TU "'DJii:I thtk" ii M alffl tHnlllll-.. WI 111 MUI ...,, It t lw • _......,_-:.... IVORY LIQUID :fa1:.~~r. ________ 82' F.•' Ir.: LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS IVORY SOAP ::":.':.~~ ......... -.32' ALUMINUM ICE CUBE TRA '( ~ NAPKINS !:~:!.~~~-~1 19 ~0 Atl·Jl1•i11111trJJ CHEER DETERGENT n oi..u__$J4S ~-A\ witk fll~1p tli1lltr · , ' t~'t r1leues it1 0"'4 COLD CUPS =~~~-79' r cib!s ~t J $] 18 li11u111c~. BOlD DETERGENT f4DL"l·--·~l 45 OUIEYllDATlOWPRtC( DREFT DETERGENT wouo ......... 88' DISNEY FREEZER POPS ••• the few ilems listed on this pcge r!r4tliciorss1m"!er1i111!fuh,lill l•em 37c ccmlitule j1.1sf a imall ic mpling of the · _•10 Oe c•Hlrt1s bf1ntt _lln1rs 11d .h d F I d. . . lre1u. ov1cn s o aw, 1Jcovnl pr1ce1 •n stor• fo, yoo "' '""'" NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Ni141' •tllt1t1I ,u.,1rJ11e sli1 ere•• $] 27 BANANAS ~•l•s •111114 •rtn1r blt11 i1kr1; krr,s ski1 l1ftt7. 10 OUNCE Sllf • .?-1 . f ·' ;. ' f . • ' . .. 100°/o CHIQUITA BRAND COOIAl. l)l(llCA'S fllllll OUAUTY GOLDEN I oc llPf lb. (). -,,k«J&t!-~ S(A & SKI SUNTAN LOTION l'° rtr J ric•ri. de?1rr, $] 02 -~ l1,1111r It•. 4 OUNCE IOTTll · NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM RlGUla.R •UM(• MfNJHOl SUAVE SHAMPOO & CREME RINSE Y11r c•1ic1 11 Eu: s•111'"' C.llllitit.- l•t sti1•111•. 1r le•• Crrse l i111 ta ltmt tllt 1111t 1111ly •1ir s 9 C 1111 .U1 It mu111.i1. YOUR CHOICE BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT a ,..1n1rH 1! ,rt!tcti11111i1st ,er· ; -:-s,ir1ti11 1d1r ••• wehw; Slit 11• biiil 111-icritalilf h Mrml ski1. Pnltn tll ---0011 ;•r•n111n111rL 83 C UTRAlAlGESIH FDS FEMININE DEODORANT SPRAY RE&UW • POWOE~tD • UNSCOfITll The ··set1~d~ •e~d1r11t IUt Is 1sst1!ial It J •tm,~·s c11"plelt 1111min1, I~ ke111 l1r 1~ d_11•tJ •~• hmitite $] 3 2 11 S~I w11•1s It''· 5 OUNCES II[ SCHICK 8'$ SUPER CHROMIUM INJECTOR BLADES PJ,kate 11 I Kr111-t•r11111 bh-ts Irr fJst. cl11e, t•• l•rt1.it sllJftL $] 33 OVtlOW l'ROAfPll<f BLANKET ST. MARYS WINTIRSONG ELECTRIC BLANKET TWIN ••••••• J2" IUll/SINGLI J J" FUil/DUAi . J 6" 1-iia~ • i" , .. ~ .•. ' . PHOTO FRAMES S"l7" D•<•r1ti11 1.Wn fili. lightw•itht tke1mal woav1bl9M1ft.r Y•r...JIMl!llll"" ••• i111u&.t.1191i• c.W •r b.L l nt'il celen.· ~~.~El.!LANKET. __ ....._ s...,.1.urw .... •h cen.n ..... ld.eet ~--•hi tk-ir .. .......... wliit • ..ty.. JACQUARD BEACH TOWEL ,_; ................ ........ ""'"'",.n.ftll let1 yw....,. llN •x•d ... 1r11.tw.rrnthYH1111•, •ti QUI.EN •••••••• ) 9'7 ... ht .... _ .. ,_ .. __ 32" •hi•• •Y ft.ct.le. CelerL KING .•••••••• llllEY .,OilCIUET" GLASSWARE 4 DlmlllT STTllS 6 QI, 9 tr 10 OZ, IS 1/2 OZ, 4-PK. ] 01 4-PK, J 77 4-PK.156 .... , ....... ...,.... ..... ,..... ....... .... .................. ,., ......... ....., ...... 4" nAllAN GIASS ASHTRAY ••••••••• J 9' ]" COMl/IRUSH/SPRA Y S!t." .,, .. ,., ... • 77 ( 1r1• fra1n1s, wit~, ... u!.r et Mfl"'IJ.r• P.H. I"• 10'" PHOTO fRAME ....... "99' LANKY BANKS TwntJ·•ff iMMs of wM11tsy ••• wilii J 66 ••i• wtysl ci..s. ,._. nriiity ., M•l 1M ,..,S. fitur11,asst'd olers. PRO TOOTHBRUSHES 33c SWINGER WASHBASKET A ... , .. .,. II..,-, .. , ... .,~ fiM 1tlMlity ,.....,_ .. , for tM nti11 f.•ilJ .•• s-.tt. ~rbtlls, i1111 thlic1 of Me4ia• or Hlird. Mric:.,...... twe <WRfK ... lll1tl4 ... ,. witll • ..... tH<lt ..... tloM ......,, .. .tt. ••· Aswrtetl 1ML MEN"S NO.IRON DRESS SHIRTS & TIES , .......... , •• , •••• sWttl""' s1.t .i....s, i.. ,.tclllts; ....,.. .. ,~ .. ,.. c.a. .... tff~ lhn IC If! .. 17. 1"" ,.,,...., .. ,.. ...... Wi.l tlet .. ..,,_...,... ... ,......_ 257 SHllTS ~n~s ~-~-------------------~-----------~-~---------------------------------------------------------------------, I • l l ""' RINSOPOWDEREDDETERGENT •90Z,BOX d"'LUX LIQUID DETERGE.NT 320UNCEBOffiE I II NOW WITK COLOR..sAfE BLEACH TO GET YOUR WHOLE WASH I.OW IYllA . 69c THE BIO-DEGltAOAllE DISHWASHING DETERGENT 76c I I BLEAC H.CLEAN AND COLOR &llGHT OUl M y PRJCE THAT IS LOTION.MILD AND KIND TO YOUI HANDS OUR LOW EVEIYOAY PRICE •1 I . -~------------------------------------------------~-------------------------------------------------·--------1 There Are Many Other Luci... Discount Supermarkets To Serve You In Los Angeles Orange & San Bernardino Counties We o;scoun/ Everyihing Except "J I • Quoltty, Courtesy And Service · • ' . " . .. ,· ·: \ -1 ' • { ' ' • I Big Cities Now 'Ho1ne of Poor' WASHINGTON (UPI) -A one-Ume leader ol New York City 's Tammany Hall has spoken the unspeakable. He says big cities ha ve lost the ir reason for existence and should stop trying to be v.·hal lht>y were and con centrate on what thev have be<.'omt' - '·'the depoSitory of the nations ""'" . All.or&y F: d w a rd N. Costikyan, for1ner leader of the New York Count y Democratic Committee and one of the t:ity"s power brokers. offered his ideas a! H hearing ~ _ ~rsloi:ia,I,. pl.:inning t. J>'f, ~·~fi'~- n1ittee of Congress '--~ · Big cities, Costikyan )aid. could try lo "reverse the nat ural flow or t'Cono1n1t· .-forces" :.ind stop the rlight of lheir rniddle-c!ass residents and their businesses to lhe suburbs. but only <1! an enormous and \\'astefu! costs. Instead, he suggested , thcv should rccogo1 ze reality : citie.s like Boston. \Vilh one in five on lvelfare. and New York. \.\'il h one in seven on \1•elf.1re. 11·ith OUTH CORS ' l~t ••Al 'Af,, ... 81A(" <•< 111• 0'fN NIGHTl T 6:45 P.M. SUNDAT AT 1:45 '·""· Barbra <!@!> Streisand fteor,ge Segal a declining supply of housing, a deteriorating sub w a y S)'Siem, a staggering air pollu- tion problem and an in- efficient c i t y government, have bccon1e the h11orne of the poor. As sul·h. he said. the role of cities should be th:1t of "na- !1onatlv financed educational, trainirig a nd rehabilitation .. centers for the permanen!ly poor, many of ~·horn live out their lives on \.\·elfare without ever becoming effect'lve mem- bers of society .. "The bulk or those un 11clfarc arrc~~~~~.¥~9.i.~ ··1\ rmfti• ' "1nl'eslmeiif 1 n ~'«1'3fi0f'I. ~M_!tg, HI the children. co~~d ~ tha\-'W'( trend of the rasl ta years 11·h1ch has so crippled the cities might be re versed in the next generation.·· As he saw it. cities would slit! remain cultu ral cen~crs ;i nd pet'h$s financial cent e r.~. But the old reason for pu!ling plants· and offices in cities - because that's 111 ti e re the workers are -has vanished. 'The skilled y,·o~kcrs have mo11~ •d. "Are our cities really tht besl places for people lo live?" he asked. .. Is not dispersion of both population {Ind business to outlying area~ desirabie? ls il necessary to centralize commercial acti\l ity in an era of such rapid and in- stant communication ?" Finally, he conlcnded . Congress should slop giving money to cities which use ii inefficiently J· fjo,..nd Grad Gift• e "Solt Toucll" ~n<I •"l!ul•r 11~1icnory e ('°'' Pen\ l' elli1ig fo1· Oilers~______.,,ft'' --- llcre are Jlunlinglon Beach High oo!'s va rsity yell Jeaclc:rs for'l971-72. ncad- ,ing fron1 left to r ight in the l r o\v are r-.Iclinda .i\r1nstrong, l.aro!e Bnrkcr and .Julie Severns; bottom ro\I',, eri SlandJ ey, Chr1 'i }'.:rt10 and Debbie i'a 111az:1ki. View s 011 Palos ta11 W a1· To ld By PlllL NE\\'S0~1 . UPI Flr•ll" N-• ""~''" .. t rC":1\l)l1. NEWS ANALYSIS. : Pakistan's Pres ident Agha \gtun~L l;OVtTr1111t'nl claints J\·lohan1n1ad Ya hya Khan calls of ;1 return 1;r ord "r to East the Pakistan civil y,·ar e "man J'ak1::.t:u1 .ir'(' 11tht·r reports n1adc calamity." correct in that it \I':!~ lee! h.1· wliich tvll ur 1n o u n Ii n g Ind ian Prime J\1inisler J\'ir~. Sheik Mujiba r H:.ihrn;.1 11 11 llri absentl·~·1s111 ;1 n1ung \1·ur kers Indira C:andhi calls il a rebelled agairii,t 11h:H Ill' 11 ho 1tlul 111· 1h1·1r 11n pn snned "n1acabre traucdy." " declared was \\'es t Pa k 1~\;111 's lt':idt•r· ;111d of con tinuing A follower of ~hc ik f\1uJibu1· lren!nle!lt uf l·:ast P<tk 1~1:111 .~;1l111L1gf· ;1g;111l~l hr 1 r1 gr s. Rahn1an, whost call for East wit h its greatest s1ngk export !i1gl1w uys :ind other 1neans of • -I' •• _., '' 2 Schools Show Tie For Award Marina •ligh School and f'(iuntain Valley llign Sct.ool hal'e tied ror the sweepstakes trophy in tiie lluntington Beach High School District 's 1:1nnual Busines.'i Skills T()Uma- ment. DAl l y PILOT 1 BB " This means .that the con-1 ;;iiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, test's p;rpetual trophy will be l1 on display for a haU year at each high school, according to Dist Supt. Jack S. Roper. lndi\lidual winners o( the ?i.1ay 20 tournament. co- sponsored by weSt Orange Count y Kiwanis Clubs, arc the follo~·i ng. Bookke e ping -Harry llansen, Marina High, first ; Andrea Ferreu, Marina High, s ec ond: Cary Huniu , \V estminsler 11igh, third. Beginning Shorthand -Don- na Radar . Marina lligh first: ~ Dolores Fortune, Hunti ngton ':'.::.:.:..~ :111!!~' l ......-ml: Marilyn Bechthold , \Vestminster High, third. Advanced Shorthand -Deb· hie Frowine, Huntington Beach High. firs!: Vanessa Comer, Fountai n Valley High, second : ~l€phanie Garcia, Ed ison lfigh. third. Novice I y pi n g -Eva Cornela. Westminster liig h, first: Julie Short. Westminster High. second : Lori Tucker, \Vest1n1nster High, third . lnterrnediate Typ- ing -Susanna Caminiti, Edi- son High, first : Jackie Shelley, Fountain Valley High, second ; Terri Costa , Marina High, third Adva nced Typing-De De Juliussen, Fountain Valley High. first: Kathy ~1cGre\\', Fountai n Valley. .~eco n d ; Mar t ha Con c epcion , West1ninsler. third. BILL COSBY ~~ I SP~c1·~ PRE-RELEASE ·-MAN &. BOY ONE WEEK ONLY NOW SHOWING TUDwl addle Pussyr,at • Pllolo All>U•T" e Alerm (IO<•• e Mu•iC Bo•e' JJakislan au\~on1y led lo the and foreign cxchang<· 1·:ir11-~·1unn11111 1cat1011 (.'ivil war, cal it "Genocide." l t f t t ings. iu1 n1os o 1 1r:is l>Pi'll 'l'hniugh lht' ~l'<tJ'S i,111ce •-------iiiiooiiiiiiiiii And it is, in fact. <111 Lhrcc of I t 1 I Lhesc. 111 1 H· wf's to 111;111r:c 111· p:1r!1l u111 111' Ind ia <JrHJ l'a kistan ,, .r ~ e Jcw•l•v. Po•I•"· Troo>llP•• ena Ncvelllu • "HPs" end "He<"' <eremic gracu~Too" l•9urin., & ang•l1 Pl111 O"r F•moti• ".t.m•rl<•n GtHlings .. c;;r10111!'-n Clrdu ~~ sa'bina's C.t.ROS e GIFTS e COSTUMl JlWflltT ANO C.t.NOlf SHO~ to•' .t.1len11 A••. -Ne•! lo L»<llv'< II Me<,inolit 1~ 11uM1"1jlOn fl••<~ Fr•e G itt Wrepp!nq -8en-Ame"card ARMOND'S COIFFEURi PRE-SUMMER -SPECIAL- Protessiona1 Beauty Operato~ COMPLETE TINT SHAMPOO and SET $3.00 • In LAGUNA BEACH no •ppointment necess•ry 211 A BROADWAY 494-6139 t t mb ti t " , dustry, the ;1nny ;n1d pulilw 11n 1ilht·r nation li;1s :.uppltcd nt 1a nu crs 1e re u,:et.s works. ! 1 k 1 pouring across her borders :i11 1.1 •;i ·1sl11n 1n 111· an1oun ts1 \\'hen Il ic t ulh~w1·r<: nf ,\J u· 1·1111tnbutcd by lhc Unitt.-d1 from East Pakistan at 3.:i jibar H~111n11u1 ~pt•ak o 1 SI.Hf·~. Hl'tor1• th" uu tbreak ol million and says they arc in-"genocide'' 1\ 1.s a ch;1rg!' llwv lht: • 11r"rt•n! 1·nnlJ u·t tin !\larch creasing at the rate of 60,000 il bring against 'l'ahya. 11' h 11 ~~ •. I . ~ aid w;is running <ii day. The number of dead can speaks of a n•tu rn 10 1•11·1110111 ;,))nut S2tlfl mllhon a year. only be estimated. The rcht•l rule but seeks a nu!i1 :1r.1• :.nli1 1· 1 t 1, 1·1 f tt1• h •t I gove rnment, \.\•hich o,..,...rates ' 1 1~ :. .i u ,-b ory r-lion lo the n·,·ult . t t ' t t · t I un<lcr lhc nan1r "Gengla 1· 1 1·~1-1 ••r;1tu1g rt• \1 ion.~ 11·11 1, l)esh" f Br ng a l homelandi H;i h1nau:-fa i<'. h1· ~J'' • /'.1LbL1n lll;iL f'lt'll th;1\ :ud puts 11 at hundreds n f 11f no fonC!'r11 In thf' 111!1' r '"1" ~U:-.i1<'rt 1ntcndt•d. ac· lhousands. 11orld "incc 11 is purl'IV ,1 • 11•d1111: 10 ~111111· n gh\11 111g ART LESSONS SPa~eaJ"l('s ~·ith pal('tte knife :)tartin g J une J and June 6 6 lessons, 18 ho urs : $40.00 JULIE GREGORY 1410 So. Coa1t Highw1y Phon1: 494-1171 Economica ll y. the war l'ak1stan1 pn•bll'nl . n.ah1u.111 1" l':1k1s1;1 n i p•il1llc1;111s, to con-I which began in March alrcady·1 i''"t~~·~t'~"~',."..,",.',.'-"~"-.-•"•''~"-~'" .... '.'".·' .. '_;t~1·~·h.11•1 ·•· .'".".-~a\...~'~'-t~'-'~'-',.·,_·..-r~o~c~ti~tl~<m~.~·-·;;;;;;;;;;;;,.·~-~-~~---~·~·;=JI has brougl1t t~ country close] to ruin. 7hc govcmmcnt hai; an · nounced lt will ask creditor nations for a s i x ·m o 11 th moratorium on pa yn1ents n! I debts totalling around $4 bil!ion. Included in th e c·on- sorlium of nat ions lo \.\•ho111 1he dcht i.~ owe1l are the United Sta\{'s, Japan. Cnnadal and nations of \Ve s I er n Europe. I Also undrr cons1dcr;it1on is del'aluation of 1hfo rupee I Added to this n1ust be cnunt~d hundreds nf znillions of doll ars \1•hich must come fro1n somc11·hcre in t·on11ng mon th s to feed the refugees 11(11\' li1'ing arn id hung<'r. squalor and di sease in \\1clt Bengal and rhc I r o n ti c r <hst r1cts along 1hr !,300-inllc hor dcr between India and ~as! Pakistan. \\'hen Presid<'nl Y;ihya c.1lls the \\'ar "rn an 1nadc'' he i~ LOC/<L "Artistr y i11 J\f ovinc:r" . ~ ~ Established for the BEST MOYE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway Vinyl sleeper-sofa See Bill Cosby's fil m debut, a n action packed Western Roadshow attraction at popular prices, FREE Souvenir program with each admission, RATED 'G' A FILM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 27 Monarch 81y Pl111 Co•1t Hwy at Crown Vall1y 1'1rkw1y 4t~125l •r 4tt-l:tl7 Kids Like to Ask Andy ' No olh1r 111wtpa;i1r t1ll1 'l'DU mor•, ••••'( d1.,,, 1boul wll81't 9 t1in9 on in th1 Gr111+'1r O r•n91 Co11t tll111 tll1 DAILY PILOT. for the early-american den or living room ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF The perfect piece for your decor in richest heavy leather-like vinyl that con-- ceals a full size tuxury bed. CENTURY CAR WASH rcr;rn,.,-.,. =-=--~=:;­ WASH AND WAX YOUR CAR e HIGlt PRESSURE, HEATEO SOFT WATER e SPECIAL QETERGENT & WAX e HIGli POWER INDUSTRIAL VACUUMS e SPACIOUS, CLEAN AREAS FOR DRYING & OETAILING e EXTRA WIDE BAY FOR CAMPERS BOATS AND TRUCKS c HUNTINGTON BEACH JUST SOUTH OF 5 POINTS CENTER lll"TWffl'I 1\.1.U .... 0 .t.O.t.NU) 186,71 BEACH .BLVD. LOS ANGlLCS: til 2 1,.,1~hire Blvd M1r,,cl"'! Mile· 111)40 W. Pico Blvd.; 8840 S. Western Aft. AMAN£• l6n W. Unco11 umtSFIEll: l'.>10 MU. Aft. CHULA YISlA: 476 Bro~d,.,.av (S0<m') CtAREMOMT /POMONA: 232 [.Foothill COVINA: 945 N. AntSI DOWNtY: 9435 E. f'ireslone WNDALf.: 333 fl Centnil M.. GRANAD A HILLS: 10100 Ba!bo.a Blvd. HUNTUIGlON BEACH: 19431 Beach Blvd. lA MAIU: 1720 W. Whittier Lotti 1£ACN: 2189 laktwood' Bml, MON1ER£Y PARK · 415 S Atlaol1c Blvd. PASADENA: 85 S. Rosemead RIVERSIDE: 10,000 Mapo1!1 SANTA MA/TUST ... 1703 E. 17th St SAM IOtuaDINO: 999 S. •c• St SOUTH BAY, 15533 s. Crenshaw Bl•d. THOUSAND OM!~ 144 Thousaoo Oaks Blwd. V!NlTJlk 3409 T....,,.,h Rd. WOODt,.1111 nu, 22223 V"'11n Bhd. SHOl>7 oA'l'S A wrrK •W[[l(D,\YS l l_UNHL 'l. 5.ATUROl\Y 10 lliltTIL 6 · SUMDA.T 1 UNnt. ,. f1tU l"MIKlNG•FllmOU:OUTOl:IDMCt•MUIDGJ¥0'f ·COfWDllEHTIANtettJtMs • "' ', . -:-.;.h ,• -J, ·-:l!>Jn lor ·~n work 1'..La Child work ' ,ex pa "' ;pt . s, ~he ( ' ;srno -the . :1 II'()+! :l,ctc :co lie ~tag :Offer :<lesi ~peci ~ch !Frid· :fi, I .. .. fllll • CS1.A 11 'l1ll -·-·-~ ·1~i~~ ' .. ... ... ... , , ., ... :~ . :J • ... .. . ' ~ . ::~,. ... .~ I I ' . Tllur~&J, Junt l , lq71. DAILY PILOT J 9 ;:Fou11taitt Valley Theater . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTJCE ~~-/~~~ -~~~- ~ 11•4 FICTITIOUS I US!Nl!lS NAMf ST,lriTf,..ENT Sum1n er Workshops. Slated '"' ,ol011 ,.ICTITlOUS •USll>ll.15 NAME ITATIMl!HT ktlM>·•ln1 -·~n 1, aorno 0011...n~ Tll• lo ·o,.•1'19 ""''°"" ere OD!.,. II~ Du .. ~t>' •• JVOl ·tCAV! AEAUTV S,lriLON, llt FABRIC ,lriLLEY, l~S St nr• twbeL, 1'Qlt1;fllla, Coron1 Cfl Mtr CQ•I• Mn1 Mir!l~n L. Lt 1Wm, 2001 l•~I"" !>/l,•l~Y 5teen, 1~•1 -"•t l", .. :: ~1'he Fountain Valley Com- :tisunJty Theater will again of- .fer area children e n d ·t.iienagitri a variety of drama workshops this surnmer. ·:~Last summer sever a I chlldren attended the drama workshop o n .scholarshli:>s -awardec! by the Tan1ura Bichool PTO. This sum1ner the ' ;expantled prograrn is ~xpecled ;tn offer stagecraft and pup- j-~lry in add1t1on 10 dra1nat1cs. • Such questions as "How did ~he Genie appear in e puff of :S1noke '.''1 will be answered in ~he Stagecraft workshop. Ten :t\\"trhour sessions I.aught by J-l('l e:-.Scarpello, Orange Coast :co!lcg~ ins t r u ct u r 1n :.S!agecraft and lighting. \.\'ill :Offer an introduction lo .sel ;rlesign, lighting, sound and >'pecial effects. Clctsses are ~chedll led 'T'ucsday a n d !Friday , ,July 6 through August ;;, 10 a .m. to 12 p .tn. in the Panmooot ~es p.--.tl CIJalterMlltthau Ellllne 1111¥ Jack CIJeston "A new Leal" ~ ColOI' by MOVIELAll «!> Al10 Co1111d y -O.P JA.CK L!MMON IN '.":"· 8 Academy Awards lest Plctura ofld Actor! ·~···· . . . ~ •' . ~ .. ."'!.·-:· _._._ .. -ALSO- '.i {Co MPLETE SHOW NIGHTLY .:~ .. Pcitton" -7:00 only ' 0·Moill" -9:55 only ' ' " .. : '' ·. •' ' •• ' .: '• .. Fountain Valley Cornmunlty Center, 10200 Slater Ave. A dramatics workshop, in· eluding creative drama , im· pr_ovisat1 o n, character develop{nent, expression, etc. will be held Aug. 9 thr ough 30, 12 :30 to 2;30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at Tamura School, 1730 Santa Suzanne. The 10 sessions will be l'Gndurted by J ack Roach, &1 at1.0r and children's drama instructor. T hose ••1ith an interest in puppetry \\'Jll lear n to opt>rate marionnettes under the in· lltruction of Dav1d MaJvlllt, a ctor, director and speech Md drama inglructor. T h I 1 wo rkshop ls ten t a ti vel y mcheduled fo r lO !essio111 begiMing June 28, with houri and locatloo to be announced. The first two workshops are limited .to 20 and lhe third to 40. All are open ·to non- members of Fountain Valley Community Thaler on a space .a\'ailable b a 1i11. Workshop Chairman J o Richardson, 968-- 9823. will uffe r additional in. formation and accept reserva- tions. ,o\YfnUt • NIWPOl'I De1U. Hun!lft gfOf\ Bfd(h _ M•rV>e 8ull00.. 141 Thl1 b<J•lr,.11 I• blln11 tonducted by 1n v~nle<. Cc•I• M~,a lfwllwldu•t. Tn l• ~ut•.,.11 !• ~In~ co<ldv<!td by I Slo~td: M•rllvn L. L1num oartn~""IP Thll •lolrmtnt tired wll~ '"" Cou.,fy Shlrl•Y SI••" Clerk ol Oronat Covn!V on Maren "· 1911. PuDll•n•O Or•MGI (.(MUI OGllY l'ilol. llEVERL V J. MAOOO.ll Mav 1), JO' V lnO JUfl<I J, 1911 llli-rl OeoYh coo11tv Clerk l'vbll1nt0 Otang1 Co1.i 0•11,. Pllo!, Mly 71 •"a J.,,. J, 10, 17, 1911 IJ»ll LEG AL NM'ICE f'..t1007 AMINOMINT TO r eRTl ,ICATt: •UllN£11 ~ICTIT :OUI NAMI LEGAL NOTICE 'Mattress' Auditions Se t • W estminster B.v J$m~1 E Rod''"' Vici Pr~llOtn• CADLETON OF CALIFORNIA The munity 1971-72 Westminster Com- Theater will open ils season wlth th e m usical comedy "Once Upon a ?\1altress" and will hold audi- tions for lhe show June 13, 14 and 15. Fred \Vest. who •Nill direct Ui1:: p r oduction, announced that a 'large cast of up to 50 performers is required , most . . ,, . ' 0. H. LAWREHCE'S "WOMEN IN LOVE ' ' 1 ll1111cil Al'hsJs . ALS O PLA YING He blew the Oe1ert fox to Hell I Richa11d Bul't.an . " 'Raid an Ran1n1e/' II~ H1rold Plllk1ln, Jr .. of which will have 11pe.aking STATE P0;'1(:e;~,FORN1>. , r oles. 1 3s. LEGAL NOTI CE OAIL.Y •IL.Of 11itt Pboll COUNTV OF LOS ,o\NGELE~ l T-11ns The tryout11 will be held at Ft"l'"'t Lady f .., i <ln thl• 24111 d•Y 01 Mire~, 1911. 1>e1ore NOr1ce oF sA1.1: oF ••AL the P hy ll!s Cyr Dance Stud1'0 ~ 0 1r•llS e mo, the uno1r1lgnld,. Noll rV Pvbllc In f'A:OPEllTT AT PRIVAT• I AI.! and tor s~ld COOJn!1 and Sl•tt. l't'r)onall• No. A6,:Ml in the M a rina Sh o f pi n g WI apJ>NreoDEAN RICKllEIL.~nown !omf In'"" suoe"o' court of 1h, si.te r3' Center, sp r i n g d a e a nd ii iam Kraft, ass o ciate c o nducto r of the Los Angeles P hilh arm on ic Orc h e s tra, to 1>e th• Pre•lden1 of wes1PORT HOME ca111orn1 a. tor th• co.ni~ cl oran•e. tak 5 •· I f l UC Irv' l h I h D JLY BUILDERS. INC .. lht toroor1tlon rn.-. In me Motter 01 the E"!ato or Edinger, from 2 to 6 p .m . June e ~1me ou r om a r ecen 1ne you concer to p r e s ent l e A e~tcuteo th• within 1n11rumen1. known 10 TKEODORA HICKS HOLBROOK, D«ta>-PILOT E u ter pe 8\.\'ar d to !\1rs. C l audia Owen, right , v ice president of the m• lo be th• Plroon who execu•ao lh• l!CI. 13; at Webber School un wllhln lntlrumtnl on ~hlll 0 f Notice I• htrobY glvon lflal lh• Uh• Hoover Street jul!lt s oulh of Orang e County P hilharmonic S ociety's youth con~erts comm ittee. L<>okin g on is wEsTPORT HOME au1LoE11s. INC. d•,.1~ne<1 w•11 '"" •• Pr1va11 •• 1,, t• '!rs J o an Bn' k 'll h . •1 0 r N l B h and at-nowle<iged to mt th1! •• 1a the ~lun~ll 1no !>fl! Ol~aer IU~l.-:1 h• Westminster Avenue f r u m Jt · c , comm1 ee c a irman. i• r s. we , o e\\'por eac , \\'BS nam-wE.STPOA:T H<lME au1LOERS, LNC."•• con1.r~t1on 01 ,11d suoorro~ court. on 7:30 to 10 p .m . J une 14, and on __ e_d_bcy_lh_e_n_e_w_s"p_a"pce_r_a_s_'_'l_V_o_m_a_n_o_f_l_h_e __ Y_e_a_r_'_'cicn:_icls:_lc9:_7c0_·7...:.l:_mcu="c. ":..:'c'.'c'cr_dcsc. ___ \tcutld i11e w11111n in11rum1n1 out1u1nt ro .,.. a ner "'• llttl -a.iy or June. lfT!. •t tlo llv·Lew1 or e reloOlutlOfO ol 1!1 Bo.rd O! lll<I o!!I r EARL J M<OO E the second floor of Keystone 01;,:1cp:;;:s, mv h.,,., •nd clllclil ... 1• 1•371 v(1~1c:... ecuievard, van wNu~';: Savings, Beach Boulevard a nd !OFF IC IP.L SEAL! c1111orn11 9!•01. coun1., of Le• An911e1, We l · l A / PllUl11 Glu•~tr Sti re or Calirorn!1, $11 tne rlghl, tltlt s m1ns er ve nue, rom v N F N Notery PuD1lc.C1lltor nl1 end lnl ete!h or 5a(d dKfflf<I •• fh• 7:~ to 10 p.m . June I~. onneg t ii Ii t Prlnd1111 ()!flee In !!me ol dea•ll I nd al! lh• rloh!, l!tl1 •nd Those a ud;t;onlng sboold u ew m ove s '~ '"""' '"'"" '"""" '"" '"' """ .. "" "'""' MY Commlul°" E~olrts na1 acQulred bY o"""'I°"' of l•w or come prepared to sing and Fell. 11. 191S o1nerwhe. oinor than or In addlrl<>n 1o should wear shoes I n d STATE Of Col.LIFO~N IA lMI cl ..... o dOCta•ed, et !~e 11"11 °' SS. dHtfl, 1., ~"d 10 all Ina cerTaln rffl p<O- clothing suitable for danclns B ' COUNTY U" L05 ANC:EL E5 1 111uv 1l1Ua1rc;1 1n the cnY or s• 1 A d Y BOB 11IOfll AS Tustrators made mor e than the That's true w hether he l:<i a On 11111 1011> oav o1 M1rch, 1911 . tierore counrY 01 Orengo stall of ,n1~ 7' an m ovement, the director h ., . , me, 1he 11nden1oned. a Nolerv Publ•c In 11 ' 1 orn •· announced . HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Dur· aut ors . novelist or a surgeon. Hes 11'1d 1or ••Id cou ntv 1nd 11a1e, ~·1ona11v par ~ularh• OO trlbed •~ 1o11ow1. tc-wn : .. Cars Cradle" In 1963 first appw re<i J,o\ME$ E. RODGERS , known 111 Lo1 is 01 Tra~1 t•71. '' per Mato "Once Upon a Mattress" the big studio era , famous good for 20 y ears and then he m• 10 bl tht Viet Pr .. iot nt 01 recora.o In 1100~ ..i, pag~• 1 •"" J of I brought seriOUS attention to b · f • ·'Th h eUI LOERS R ESO Oll CE 5 CC R MIKellantoY$Maoolnl~o ol!lc•of !ht wil open l a te in August in the auth<lrs came to H<lllywood by Vo nncgut. "Slaughterhouse ehg1ns a 1 k1ngb1t. de20aut ors POR,o\TION, tht corpcrerlon !het •~•cute~ ~~~01"','"w' Or•,"",,,'~w",",·,m",•.torn- 17lh Street Sch ool audlt<lrlum .i._ · W o can ast eyon years 1h1 wl1Mn 1n1trumen1, ~-n 10 "'•lob< ''"' Y "" n '' . ' a• ... int, lll'C' trainload . They endur ed F ive" in 1969 "made me 111<1 Poroon wno ••ecu!td 1h• wl!hln In-a Ana, Call!ornoa. in Westm inster. are those who make a small ••rum•nt 001 ~ha lf of SUILOERS T1rm.• of •al• ~••h In 11w1u1 mon1v at . J-Jr1. 11. "lll5T llUN lhirt 1.1ni:11t1r "'t'ALD!Z IS COMIN•'' •w ••it.AID OH ltOMMIL" wllfl ll ld\1'111 llurtorl 111«111 KW11 M1tl..-J11 .• l 1M "·"'· ~do llt"'"'°r'I' IJACK -•I .... •~""­ .. 1 ..... 1 .... 1141 "'• -o•. ~ ... NOW THROUGH TUESOAY "GIMME SHELTER" STA RRINO. THE ROLLIN G STONES ••• Join Bit z In "CARRY IT ON" Wlt:EICDAYS-7 P.M. CONT. SUNDAY 1 P.M. t S•Llil •l t l tlll•A•••••• PLAY IND their high-salaried slavery, r e.,pectable." s wltch like Normal J\o1ailer, RESOURCES "coRPOR,o\TION. • nd the un.1e<1 S!al•• on con11rma11on 011111. d t lh · t It is a work of. unfettered ac~nowle<lo•d 10 me 1h11 •~Id sulLOEll.S Ttn "•'<•nt ot amO<Jnt blo 10 tie deP01l!td r etume o e1r Ji erary en-wh{l moved from novels to RESOURCES co11PORA.110N ·~•cv1.o with t>ld. de a vors richer but olten e m . imagination based on Von-·jo r nalis " me within lnitrumonl 1>ur1~•nl 10 fl• 6.,.. 6la1 or olfert 10 ta in wr111nu ~"" w111 negut's own experience of liv-11 m . Law1 or , ,.,01u11on ol lh Board 01 ba 'e<•lvell al the e!o•tsold ottl(e nt an~ b it,_ d What' I lik d Olrec1or1 lime ar1 •• !he 11•~1 PYDllca!lon hfrPQ! •rod ""re · S t e to ay? Ing through the Dresden fire LEGAL NO'l1CE w11~E-ss mv hnr>d •l'ld clllclal 1111, oe•ore d"'P 0' •-•le. Take the cll!e of Kurt Von-bom bing as a prisoner of w ar. !OFFICIAL Sl!ALl DaTed 1n11 l'll lh d•Y 0' M•v. it11. P..tlt70 P~lll" Glulklr CATHERINE HOLBRO<lK n egut Jr., the comic fantacist Now at the height of his c 11tT 1,.1cATI! o, J UllNESI Noiarv Pub1lc·C111tornr1 O,o\~FORTH 111 J't f V l ,ICTI TIOUl ,lllM NAME Prlncloel <llllct In E'<ecultl~ cl !~1 whose far-{)Ul novels and short I erary ame, onnegu says T~• ul'ld•r•loned do ntrHt1 ,~i111v t~~t Los Ano11 .. Countv w;n or 1altt oeceatnl. he Is thinking of abandoning w• ••• cnrldu<tlno ~ soac1a11v w110111•I•-MY comm1,.1on E~plrt• l!ARI. J, McoOWELL stories h a ve won special favor w!t:h college-age readers. He is partner with producer-director Mark R.ubson In the filming <lf t he author's first play. "Ha ppy B irthd ay, Wanda June." It is being made at Columbia with Rod S teiger and Susannah York as stars. While here, Vonnegut will p ay a vis it to the film ing of his novel, "Slaughterhouse F ive.'' which Is being directed for 14'llversal by George Roy Hill ''llutch Ca ssidy and the Sun- d ance Kid". Would Vonnegut have work· ed Jn H ollywood during the era w hen noted nove\Js ts ~·ere grinding out iscreenplays'?' "P robably so," he rep!les. "I'm sure I would have come out here a nd collected mv $300 to $500 a week. Basically, I have the mind or a har k. EVf'fl though I'm in good financia l shape. now. I still find m vse)f taking a11s l gnme n t -s I shouldn't. All thos e years or writing anything that would p ay have left the ir mark." Vonnegut was indeed a late bloomer among authors. After U1e war he worked a s a pollce reporter for the Chicago City News Service, then d id a s tret- ch as General Ele c tr i c p ubllcist lo Schenectady, N.Y. In 1950 h e tried to t arn a liv- ing as a f ree-lance w riter and began hltllng the ~ I i ck magazines with 1clence fic lion atm-le11. Tho11e years brought him scant a ttention from critic~. b ut they had a profound in- fluence on his 1tyle. "I te nd to write vlsally." he observed. "I aleo u11e a lot or d ialogue. Charactera: talked in allck maga1lne stories, and y ou h ad to provide scenes so the illustrator could mt1ke a picture. In lho1e years the II- Lear11 h R1!11t end RubDer 511mo bu1ln~u 101 Co. Fr~. '9, lflS Hns Vlc1arv lloul1v1rd t e TIOVf'L Parl"lfl) •' '692 ~if 8Y c ! '< ! •• $TATE 0 ' CALIFOAMIA. 1 V>n N,..,, (•l•!••n\1 "401 Last yea r he p r esented we11m1n111r, c 1111. t luJ, unde• 1n~ fir-1 ss. T•I: 1111) 111.n11 h !IUOVI llrm n&m1 o1 EH M. Solt• one! COUNTY ()F LOI ANGELES I 11.llo•n<Y !or E>ecu!rl~ "li apPY Birt day, \Vanda sor~lc1 1nd lh•t 1110 11rm It comPO•fll of On 1~11 101> day ol Mlfcft, ltl1, belo•e Publl•he<I Oront e Co•ol O•llv·P!Jot Ju,.. June," first ()ff-Broadwa y 11'1• klllowlnu oer1<1no. w1u111 nomet In lull me, Ill• undtr1l11n"", • Not1rv Putrllc In l, l . ¥,\ti\ llM-71 • and piece ot rt1ld1nte i re 11 1011ow1. lo. 1no tor 11ld Covntv t nd Sl•!t, ~roon1llv\--------------then o n . wlt: ... ~ •• ,,o HAA:OLO PILSIC.ALN, JA:' Th h · Eowerd H. M11!ho!, ~ OtlroY Clr· ~-n lo 'Tit 10 t._ lllt Pr11I01nt ot e t eater experience was <I•. Wt1tmlnt1tr. Calif. 9'"'l CABLE TON ()f CALIFORN IA,, 1hl tor LEGAL NOTICE a l!itimulating thing," sa id the P1trlcl1 A. Ma11no1. l<l'n Delr•v.Clr· pgraHon 11101 •~ecurld tn1 wn~ln In-' (II, w111m ln1rt r. Calif, ""'l llrum ... 1. known lo mt to be lhe ~UIOh NOTICE QF SALE QF rangy 48-year-{lld author. 'I'd OUK! Aorll 11. lt11 ""'° •~•culed 1~1 wl!hln 1111!rumen1 on ll l:AL l'A:OPE JITT AT like lo do more. I'd also like to E<tw•rd H . .oMUhol 1Moh1lt of CA8LETON ()F CALIFORN IA, PA:IV,lriTE SAL• Al Pl!rl,I• A. M1lll'ool •n<I •<~nowl..09...:I lo me t~1! 11ld 1 UNITS write for \he Iii c re en an STATe OF CALI FOA:N!A, CA BL ETON OF . CALIFOA:N1A ••m<ul•O No. Aot!-IU org· \ (' e pJay l COUN TY OF ORAN(;€ lht wl!hlf! lntlrumt nl l>U"u1nl lo \ti Bv-Superior Courl o! ·~~ 51•!• of C•lllornl~ I Jna S r en • no an un Aorll 1i. \971 , a.tor• me. 1 Nc1ar1 L•w• or 1 ri 10lu!lon o1 111 Soiro or 1or the Counlv er O•~"o• Tn m~ Moll•• or ada ptation of m y w orks. Putrllc In 1nd for 11ld !1111. Pt•1ena11v OlrKton . t"• E•te11 cl 1.0111NG 1., wH1 rE, "I d on't w"nt lo write no,,1, IPPl •••d Edward H. M•lll>ot '"" Polflcl1 WITNESS m• h•nd •nd offlcT1! 111!, o....-.• ~l•d. ' • A. Mailhot kr>OWn to mt to be'"" o•rson1 (OfFICll\L SEAL~ Ncllt• 11 ""tbV Ol••n 11111 In. u,.,_ any more. Why no!? We ll, I wholl n•mt • •re 1ub1crlt>1<1 to tne wll"ln P"lllP Glu•~•r derolgnod w•11 1el1 !I orlvett •olt, oro or . C d tn1!rument, •rid acl<nowedgld 1o me !tit! NOllrv Pubil~-C1lllornl• ~lier fli• 18!11 <lay of June, IQll, "' '"' tlSed lO WrJ!e On ape CO , thtV e•1~ut•d lhe 1amt. Prlncl11al Olllct In o!llce OI STEPHEN A. SCH NEIOEll, where the. house was filled Wl!neu mv nond end 1eal. Lo• An9e1e1 Coun11 9101 Wll1!\lr1 llOOJl•••rd, Suir1 o10Q, . , ' lOFFICIAL ~EALI M• Comml.ilon E•1>lr11 lleverlv Hiii•, Of:'ll0, CouMv cl Loo with children. When I rtnlshed Elolu M. Ooutl•• Feb. !!, 1975 AnueJt1, ~·•ta ct c1111ornl1. ro rn1 writing I could be amon• peo-Nof1rv Publlc.Coll!ornla t ll•·OC hlono.i •nd he•! bidde,., onO 1ublte! lo ' Principal O!!lce In Publlofle<I Or•nge Cm1r Otllv Pllo!, conf.rm•llon bV !$Id Sul>l!rlot Court, all p ie and take pa rt in their ac-Coofllv 01 Ot•n~• Jun1 l. 10. 11. 1~, 1971 111&-11 Hie """'· 1;111 ... a 1n'"'""' or 1a1<1 li,ll'le Mv Commln lcn E~Plros tle<:eft!ed a! Ille tlm1 o< Oeftlh and or! S. April 19, un •~• rllll'!t. 1111. "no lnter•tt lhftl ti!• "But nO\V my children are t111 oc LEGAL NOTICE e11a11 or 1A1a doctA••d ha• •<QUI'"" DY Th h . I Publl1ht'd Orang1 Coool Oallv Pllo!, oo~rallon c• IA'" or clnerwl1t, <>111•• grown. e OUU: I! emptv : t Jun1 J, 10, 11, 10, l9n 136D·71 l'·•200t 1r.en o• 111 aaa111on 10 11111 ot ••Id no longer has people making AMl!NOMEHT TO ce111 1,1CATE o, dcrei.eo. •' '"' •lme of dtat11, In and LEGAL NOTICE a USI Nlll !O ell '"' c•rltlll real 1>ro1>tr1Y 1llu111 noise. Wriling becomes a 'ICTITIOVS NA M! 1n m1 Cl!r 01 orang• co , 1v 01 or1n11e. de~nlale thing. l'·OOM The undt•llvrof'd do cerilrv 11111 !h~ ••• Slere 01 Call!otnla. 11•rllcul•fiv Otscrf~ ''Be11idrs, I think m a n Is AMt:N DM•NT ro cl•Tt FICATE OI' co11ciuc11n~ ft 1>u1ln1u 11 t l• Ea11 l(tl•fla eG "' 1011""''· t~,:"i~ .'A" &OllNl!ll, FICT!TIOVS NAME A~•nue. Jl na~elm, C•tlfornle, und•r lhe PA'''' ' , I h lo\O,l!ically cnnstn1c led tn last Tllo undtrol1M.O do ctrtllY 1h1t '"""er• 1;ctu.ou, 11.-m nAme ot w~~lPORT ... : .11~t DOrlon of Loi 6 of 20 I r 11 rod ti It Cor>duc!lno I llY•ln•n I I ,,. Ent 1(~1•11• Pt ANNEO UNIT OEVEL()Pl.IENT co." Tr•~~··· ()ranee Pltk Ac••• No.~. t i years n U P UC V Y-Av•nu e. Ar.•h•lm. Cilllotn!i, und"' 1110 Llmllt<I Partntrshop, and 11111 51)<1 ltrm i. '"~·'" l!f' • m•n rt·~r.:~~ In l>o:k ~. llc!lllf>lll firm II•'"• ot Wl!STPOQl·CEQ -comPO•e<I o! th• tollDwlnt: ~•ue '1 of l.ll•t•llo~•ou• M1"'9. r•cctrd• New Revue Auditioni ng Auditions for a traveling variety show which will play bene!lt performances a t prison11 and hospitals w!ll be held Sunday night in Orea. Director Jay Conklin a n- nounced that the cast w ill con- sist or from 11 to 18 A:ITOS CO, $ Llmlltd Parlne"h'"' ond Wol!PO<I '"""'' llulld•r1• IN:., ~1• "' Orarot Coun1v, C1Ulornl1, 011cr!btd r~1r 1ald llrm I• comPOtt<I of !he 10110.,_ Eft s! K1lella ,o\yfnu•. JI n 1 11 e Im , a• !<>110"" >..;. 1n1i: Cftl•lornl• &tor.,nlno •! t~1 Sau1~w..t1rlv corn.of E::~11~;:ell~""':~,.,~'~l.I01~1~ 11~r .. ! ;1~ W~~l!~e;~,u~:":'::i:~.~:.Pr,,:tl~~ee~~~l. ra<1~edrl~o:1:~ ~e~~d ~::t~fl~l!~~on"c"i l:i C~lllol'nl• Ctlrlo•"I• l'C'Od •!<I.Oil tee!, tn~~ct 'Jor111 ... n trr1w In 1 Bulldt•• RK0Ur<C11 Cor~r~Pon, 6111 C"blr!on cl Calltarno•. no Bird RooO O•rt(I 11"e •o ma NP''~"e1t.r1v torner W•U Ctn!urv Boul1vora, Loi ,.no•lrJ. Cor~I Goni r" Florid~ JllO Of '' d Lo• 6' 1~ere1 Sr>1••--11 8'0'>1 C•lilornla 90C"!i Ool•d· Ml rcn 11. 191! the Wt•le•IY line ol s1ld lot to the "°'"t 01 bto nn.n1. C1blr!on al C1ll!ornl1, 7!<1 Bird Ro.d. WE!rPORT HOME BUILDER , p,...<;CEL 1• T~"' l>Orl lon of, •• 0 •' Co•1I G•~l•1. Florldft ll!OS INC. '"'" coif!<!: More" 7•. lfll 11~ O••n ll lck!>f ll Tr•'1 9"· Oror~• Pork Acre• No J, •• WESTPORT HOME P•~tldt"1 •110· .. n 0<' a mfto •ero•Cerl In De<k ?9, 1!Ull.OER5. !NC ll Ull DEA:S RESOU RCES CORP· o~ge <l al Ml•<;rll$rtou1 Moo1, record1 llV Oran Rlc~btll, ORA rtON ol Ot~not Cc~n••, C•llrorn.a, doocrlDod Pr n loen! Dy Jamn E, llodo•ri •~ lol'ow• DUILOE RS ltE'°UA:CES Viet PrtildOnl Seo •1nln1 al a POI'>! In flit Sou1n II,.. CORPOR,o\T IO~ c"nt,ETON OF CALI FORN IA !If \did Lo! 6 dl>!•n! lh••eon 1~00 fHI erc;•;i;::Td~·n!Rodltrl. :~ .. ~~;~r1o Pll1~1ln, Jr. !~=~~~~>' 1~':n~t l~•or~~~;,~::1r;'i~ :o~~~~ C,o\llLE:TOH OF C"LIFORN IA 5f,1.lE. OF CAL!l'O~l41,o\ ) •ct lll\t lo tht Nori~"'t>!t•ly corner of ev Ha•old Pll•keln, Jr.. ) 11, i ola 1011 !h"'1C• SOu'11oa11•rl~ In• Olr• Prtil~t"1 COUHTV QI' LOS ANt;ELES J o<I ll"t !o" PQ'n! In In• SovTh 1111• of •tAll! OF CAL!FOANIA ) On t!ilo 7<1n div cl M•rch, 1t1l. bllort IO 'd lo! dl11~nt !he•~n 300.00 !~ti Eftll• l ~5 mt , !hi underol ontd, 1 No!i ry l'u~llt tn erlv h om ™• !.o«lhwt•t1r ly torn•~ COUNTV OF LOS ANGELES ) end tor •tld Courty 1nd Sl•lt. Pertonally !hftNll. th...,ce We1IN IY a10n1 11ld Of! thll 1•111 dov cl Mi rth, lflT bttore 11>1>11rld OEAN AICKllEIL, ~nown to""' S°"llierly 1,ne lS0.00 tool to !ht PQln.t performers. The show will In-me, "'' unden loned, • Not1rv f'vbll( 1n 10 w !h• Pr111Mnt m WESTPORT HOME " t1t•1nn1n1. f!ld lot 1110 Coun ty 1'1d Stitt, t>trwnollY l!IUILOl!AS, !NC,. 1he corllOrO!lon lh~I PARCEL l : Th1t oortlon cl Loi 6 of elude musical acts. !!iklts 8nd 1pot1tl<I DEAN ll:ICl(llEIL, known IQ me ••Kull<! !he Wlr~ln lnolrumln!, ~nown lo Tri(! 9••, ()roroe PM~ ,o\cre1 No. l, 11 hi k lo bl l~t Pr11lOtnl of Wl!ST l"OQT liOME mt lo l>I lht Ptri.on wtio t•KUtld !he 111own on I m111 rttO•OIO In ~ ~. ac OUL!I. t UILDEll;S, INC .• ll)e corPOra!lon !hit W'llhln lntlrumtnl on Whlll O! P•Q• •1 o! Ml1cell1neou1 MaPI, record• T he tryouts will be hefd p l(u!ld !flt wnhln ln1lr"m"''· ~...,wn 10 WE STPORT HOMI! &UILDl!RS, INC , of Orange CO<lnly, C1lltornl1, 11e1crlbtd r . m1 1o bf !ht Ptr10n who t~ecute<l lhe 1nd 1clt110Wltdgt<I lo mt Illa! 1110 •• !ollowi: rOm 7:30 to 10 p .:n. 1D UJe wl!~ln 1 ... 11,.,mtnl <>n t>eh1U o r WE5TPORT HOMI! &VILDl!"1, INC I•· Bf~l~nln» ti lt'le E1s!erly termlnut cit reCrea tion room ()f the Brea Wl!STPOflT HOME 8Ull.01E A:5, INC , •nd .-:ut~ 1~1 wlltlln !n1lrum1nt f"'rlu1nt to Tiit Solrl~•r lv ""• nl tl ld I.ct 6, 't!d 1Cltn-1t<lted to mt 1!111 oald WEST-111 llv-L1W1 ar I rt 1<1lu!lon ol 111 80.rd o1 paint llelng 02,r,J t,t! E11ltrlr from the NWropsychl1tr lc ff{lllp!tal, 87~ POAT HOME llU!LDl!ll5, l"IC t•· OlrKtor1, SoJ hwt1ltrlv torn'' cl ltld lot; lht N:t B ... Bl'd ~ u r t'b. -In-ecuted !hi within lmtrum ... 1 P11r1uant IO (Ol"flClAL SEAL) Norlhta~terlv along '"" 1oo ... 1hc11llflV • • 1 111 er·LIWI Of" t r1oolullcn of !11 Bai rd o1 Phlll1 Olullctr l1n1 OI 1tld let • a111anct Of 11.to /"I formation C11 n be obtained by Olrtctort. Noli"' l'ubllc-C1!llornl1 to I l'l>ln1 J lhenc1 Nor1nw,1t1r lv In • Ill """ .,1.,8 WITNE:5S l'nV htt'ld •'Id offl Clt l itil, Pr.11<:lto1I Ofllct lft d'rfCI llfl<I lo !he Northwt•lul~ Corfl<l r ca ng iU.0"0000. Pl'<!LI P GLU$1(,ER LOI An.-1,1 Co1mlv or !aid Lot I; 11\l'f>(f SOulht1111rlv In . Nol1ry ,.ull!I( • C1IU1tnl1 MY CDmmlu lon E•plr" o.rtcl line lo • PO!nt In lhl !oo,r!f> 11,.. ol Le. Anfflti coun!r f'.ti. 'Jt. lfU 11ld le>! dl1!1m lhtrtofl JOO.IX! leer MY Comml11lon IE •Plro-• ITAT! (), (Al.IFOJI NIA I E1·•rrly !•om ll'tt 5QoVlhw11!trlv CO'ntr Pob. 73, lf1J J SI. llltteofJ lll•n<• E1111rlv 1lon1 ltld STol.T• ()f" CALIFOll NIA ) C<lVNTY OF LOS ,o\NGELES ) s,o, '· erlr line !l'1 9J ltt!, more or ""· ) JS On lhll 20lh Gav of Mardi, lt'1, before to tilt POlnl ~ 1Jeqlnn1n~. COUNTY CF '1.0$ ANO~Lll ) me, tne .,nder>lgnfd, t Nolary Public In UN IT "I " On thli 141n dlY of M••eh, !971. llfforl •nd lor ••Id Countv ~rid Ma le, ~1<1o~a1tv Th•! PO•l lon of Loi I of T•tcl ,.._ me, !hi unatrtlOtl<ld, a Not•N Pvbllc In 1P1>«1red Jol.Ml!S E, RODGERS, known to Or1not P•r~ A'reJ Ne. 3. 11 11\own "" tNI IOI" u ld C1>untv 1NI St1!t. l'l'•!ontl!v mt IO Of tn1 Vici l'rt1l.Unl 01 I m111 record td In book 7t, Piii 41 of to A~t 1-rld JAMlil IE. ROOG•Rs, known lo 8UIL.0Ell5 RIE S OU • C IE a CUA· Ml1c1ll1nt cxn Mlp!, rtccrd1 cl Or1nt1 SCH Off • Cl m1 to 0. 1111 Vlu Prt1lde,;11 ot PORAllON. t~t cPrco11!1on !~It •~eculed County. Ct lllornl1, dtKrlbHI 11 toll-I< erl,·g asses I UILDER5 It E 5 0 U ll CE S COA· 1111 Wl1hln ln1 trumtn!, knll"'fl lo mt to be 8111~nf~1 al !hi NQ!'l~Ollltrlv C,,,nff l.o POll.AT!ON, !111 t ori>ctr·t tlon thll t•KulM !ht peroon wllo t'llecultd Tht within In· cl ltlO L.o! ir tntnct S.Oulf>tr!y Alortl !Ill •llllln lnllrumt n!, •llOWn lo mt lo be ttrumtlll on bll11ll ot I Ull.Dl!A:S 1ne E~:!trlv lint tnorrol ro 1~0 5cv!n1r· Summar aC't.lng cluses con- ducted by membera: of Orange County'• pro f 1 11 l on1l reptrtory company were •• nounced today by J am es dePrletf., dlrtctor ol educa- tional acrv lces for South Col.st Rlperfor)'. "AJ part of our ae rviCf: to q,e convnut1lty, •• fetl It u an lmportant m:ponslbllily to one r tra.lning to 1 er Io us studenLs of acting in our am," DtPrl.ett noted. ClaMtS will be open to ~lgh 8Chool and college students as Sally Ba nana• Really 11 ••• Bananas, Th at Is !111 11troon ~ t x..:u11d fhl ~llhln 1.,.. Rl!IOUACl!S C<lRPOft,1riTfON, a n 11 IV t1rmlu$ ~ 1111 E1•11r11 11~1 !!'>encl slru..,enl &ii bth"I' gf BOI LOERJ 1clnowlf'dOed to me !ft"' 111d ll UILOE A:S laulliw•~lrrlY 11ono rht S0utnt"•lt•l1 well 88 intere11ted members of A:E IOURCES COA:POA:ATION, • n d AEJ()URCE!. CORP()lt ... Tl<lN •• ~t~ICd line (/I u to lo! Jt.00 1111, molt or 1111, lh ~/ / tCl f\0¥t'ltd9td lo mt lh~I u ld ll UILOEA5 Ill• wllMn ln1lrumenl Purw1nt to Ill DY• to I l!Oln! lflerH>n dl1!"M 17.80 ft.t fl Commun1ty, S"I Vlll S ng ll(!SOUftCl!S CO lll'O!t,lriTION t••cule<l L1w1 or t ••JOlullotl of 111 l o.rd ol frgm !IMI 1!11!trl' llrmlnU) of 1!'11 Iha wlllllft lnatrt111"tnt po.ir1u1tol to II• ev-OlrtdOrt. S&Jtht rlY lln1 ol 1110 lei: !h1tot1 atudent.s may also be invited 1..-.. ..,. • r1.ol.,tlotl or 111 lloero ~ WITNISI "IY l't1nt1 '"" ottlc!•I Mi i, Norlflwettu!v 1n • dlr.ct lint 10 Ill• Olrtcton. (()l'flClol.L SEAL) NOl'llo<w11ltrly '°'"1r cl llld Jcl1 !htnef lo join the local company a• WITNESS my ~""' • ..., 0Hlcl1! ••••. Phlllll OIUllctl E•1tit1Y ~lono 1111 Ncmttflv 111\t ol' ••ld l'HILIP GLUt lCER Nolt ,.., Publlc.C1Hl1tnl1 •at 1(1 t~a Normt~•lfrlv (orMr '""'"" beginning ac tors fo!1owlng the Nour~ l'~Dllc . C1llt0<nl1 l'rlnctpll O!fl'f lft l n(I 1111 pain! al l>ltlnnJ1111 • • umm.r ·-··'·n . l'rlr>e;lpt l Oftl(t Jn l.ol A,,..itl COllnTY L rC~Pf T1-1E•l::FM<lM rto1t llOl'llon ......, II.I Loi An9l lt1 Coo.rMV M1 Coryomluiof! E~Plr.. ~"" OtKrlbtd II IPllOWll Two four·Wffk UlllOOJ Of MY Ctmml11Jon 1!Qflr11 ''"' 19, lf1S 6etrlnn1111 11 !~ Narlftt11!•rlr. tO•N~ -~••• lr · I I --~ ''*'· Jl, \t)J STAT& OF tALIFOAHIA cit 181d Loi f l l!'ltt'ICI Soum1r y 11--.w.i.. a1n ng , movcnen aiK.1 ITAT• o" CALl,OltHIA. 1 11. "'~ E111rrty 11,.. i~trtot • d1111n<e er k ·u c. of/ .....I . ) S5 COUNTY 01' 1.01 ,lriNO&LIS I uo.n ll'tl to • 110lnt1 lfl11M• scent wor WI 11'!! ti1"\I . COUNT:¥' DP LOI ol.NOl!l.l!t I Oft !hi• 11111 ••Y "' Mlrcll, 1t71. btltr• "'" .... i·•rlv Ito • dt•ICI !Ina ,. Ill• J une 22-July 15 and July 20-On fi,f, Hiii 41Y " M"'"' 1t 11, before ""' lt'lt UftdtriJl'nlf, • NGllrl' l'ubllc 111 NQl"lht¥1Ur rlw corfllr Of wlo lot1 lfltnq A ~ 13 Sl d I II/ ~~ t'l'lt. flll ullffroltl!l<f, t lolof•rl' Public: In tnd ff< MWI CO!,l'l'ltr t l'ld Stitt, Mr 1on11t~ flS ~riv l '0-.0 m~ Norlhl'l'lv 11~1 of ·~lo! UJU;,~ . u tn I " /l:t1Vf •NI for 111d C:Dllnl'I •rod Sl•1•. "'r1Qn1!1y l lHttood Hol.11.()LO PIUMLN, JA.. lof !o '"" Hgrll>t11IWflY i:.mer , ... rm 11 choice of morning or af-•-•ed HAROl.O ,.1Lll(ALN. Jll __ ,, 11 ""' re "' "" ,,.,llkn1 of •"" tht POlnt of 11ttlnn1.,., C ~flOWn ro m~ lO be !ht PrHldenl of C,lrillLETON (), CALIFORNIA, IN (Of• T1rn11 of ... 1. ''"" 1 .. llW!ul !Nf1n of ttmoo,n class hours lasses (AllLIETON Cl" CALIPOll.NI..., It-. Ill"• -•'Ion lhlt ••ICult<I llt• Wllfllft lf'. "'• United '"''' on contlrm11~ °' NII. Wfil meet four ""•••1 ,.... WMk, -lllon Illa! llllC:Utloll !IW Wllfltto II'-111-1, ltNWft 111 m1 to ~ Illa Hrton or P!rl Oii! trod ·l>lltnct ..,IOltl(ftl br ~ r-• rtl'Vl'f>ilnl, It-It IM to lit h -Miii wllt t•Kul• !flt wll~ln lntlroJrr!lnl on nett 11<ur1<1 II>' Mortg1?t .,,. Tr ull Dlld 't'uesda}'!l lhrough ,rlds y!'l. wflo •~ICU!HI "'' wlrtoln 1~•trvm1111 Cf! bttol lf of (A•LITON Oil (ALl,Oll NIA, Oft Ill• ~•-rrv to to'O. T•~ l'r'•tllll ., •• ld n . be lllhlll °' (A8LEl0N ()I' CALl,OA:N IA. ""' tdt-lllltld re m• It'll! 11/d l/\'IO'l~t c:d 'O "'dt...,..iltd .. 1111 b d rwM 1.1VUSSOm , 8 mcm r •"'1 oc~nowleOgeQ to mt lfl1t \lld (AILl!TON OP CALll'()ll.N!lf, .. ac..r!t<I l ldl er oflefa lo bt tn llrrhlnt t NI will o( SCR's regular acting com-(,o\flfLTON UF CAL1~o•H1A ••«v•td 1111 ""'111" '"""""""' •u,..,,•"' 10 11• no rec:11v1c:1 11 11\i a:or.t1'0 ou1c1 at .. ,.. Ill d t 1 •~•within ln1trum•nt ""'~u~n1 lo 111 llY· Bw·Ltw1 ti!' 1 rt .. lutlof! ot !11 '°'"'-Of •1m1 lf'tr 1111 llrl! PUbllCt !IOt\ hert'!l'I 11'111' p:iny W COO UC one C a~!'l L1w1 or 1 1•:1Clutlon ol lh llo••d QI 0(•~10tt. 1, '• ol ···• with de'Prie~t le:adins a !!eC(lnd 011iu1~r1. w11N ES~ m• ~•"" 1ni1 0111t111 1et1. 0111<1 M•v :1, 1•11 . . ' WI THE~',,,~ ~~nil tnd cl!ltl11 Hll. (Ol'P'ICIAL ,l! .. 1.) c.J~H[i ,,., W111TI grou~, A !lmAll t111t1on lee will ""'LIP CLUS"Ell lfhllt~ Olulku E~·(UIOf c. C Of!~ [O CO''' C0'l ol the Ho!1t~ Publ'j -CAlllO•f;!lt N~l l•Y PL ll •C•Cll!flll'ftll o• !ht W'\11 of 141~ ffctdt"I U"ll' '~ Prlntlo•l 011 t f In f'lo11C1Pl1 Oltl1t In STtl'H£N A, SCHNl!JOl!!t cla!'ltle~-Lo~ A~OflPl Ce<.in1>' L~ An1tl•• Countv " I VI •• 111 .. ~ .. ' '"•~o J t I d d I I My Cc,,,'l'tnlon E•plr11 Mt (omm!n lot> laah,t 8tvt11r Mlltt, Clll!lf'ftlt "211 n t.re5 (' In IV dua s may f:.•b 71, 1915 ,,11, 21. 1t1• Attornrr tor •••c•!Or contact lhc SC!t office al "u.oc t111.oc •1u.o<: 6l6-0J6• I f'u~•ls~f'(I O••~O• Co•lt Onll v ,,',',~,', 1'1•blhlltd Or1not COO i! [)<oily "II~ Pvtr\lthl!'d Or•not C:oa1t O• 1, l'llot, ·1. Junt l. 10. 11, 14. 11'11 ..,llf J, 1e, 17, 1,, lt 71 1117•11 Ju,,. I,~. t, 1911 IM•11 -' • I I ' --~ -- If OAILY PlLOT ThurMiay, Junt .), ~71 .J'AMILY CIRC(lS-1>11 BU Ket111e •stop copying me, P JI" Telethon News New Arthritis Group Meets "Finl, you pray a lot," ac- tress Jane Wyman explained about putting on the annual Arthritis Telethon. She was addres5ing the first annuaJ dinner of the Orange County Branch of the Arthritis Folmdation in Santa Ana Tues- day evening. Orange County bas an estimated 12S,OOO arthritis sutrerers---equivalent to the population of Hun- tingta> Beach. As the principal organir.er and lop star of the annual 21- hour parade of stars in what bas been rated the most sue· cessfuI ~ all such fund -rajsing eve!U, Mlss Wyman listed the steps her group takes after of. fering the prayer: -February is Arthritis Mooth, ao a date is picked 1n that month. -They m\15t check with Btng Crosby and Bob Hope to avuid TV conOicts with their Pebble Beach and P a Im Springs goU toumamenl!. This year the telethon com- mit~ held ll3 collective breath as the moon shot dock- ing failed 8t ftr'St, with the prospecl ol landing Sunday In the midst or the telethon's air time. The:rl the docking suc- ceeded and the telethon kept its audience. When the worn -out particiP&flt& ~ trying to sleep. tbe earthquake came. "We lucked out," Miss Wyman said. "We landtd in the middle, in between these major events. So the telethon was again a huge success." One beneficiary nl that suc- cess is on the Orange Coast. 'The Southern Califo rnia Arthritis Foundation is com- mitted to give $100.IXXI to help establish a rheumatology department to deal with 30 related diseases at the UC, Irvine Medical Cent.er when th!: center Is ready. Miss Wyman was asked the question on the minds of many who have watched her tireless performance on the telethon. It 14, "Do you have any form of arthritis yourself~·· Her answer: "No, but many- of my friends have su(fered from various forms o f artlritis for years. When I wa.s asked lo ~Ip with foun- daUon fund raising to aid !"ttiearch, 1 decided tn find out what it is all about. I did, and that's why 1 have given .so much time and energy to the cause." "What about Rosalind Russell?'' a reporter asked. "She has had arthritis ror Gnly about a year," Gov, Ronald Reagan'a first wife replied. "My other friends hava ~fercd for l!I yeara and rnott:." Becauae of the many forms arthritis takes, and I l s )nystuious comings a n d iolnp in \ndividuah1, many J*>Ple In shnw business see and tipe:rience the disease and w'11l to help find the cal.Ill! and cur1. Miss Wyman aaJd that actors and act~sses ........__ere eager to give of their time 111d talent to help the foun- datlcn. T. Wise, marketing manager of Hydro-Conduit Corp., Santa Ana; Mrs. Kenneth Dukes. Garden Grove, vice-cllairman of the Western Hospital AU'l- iliary; Albert W. Bates , editorial page editor, the DAI- LY PILOT; Mrs. Donald Lutz, chainnan of volunteers for the Women's Auxiliary, and Dr. Harry Gibson, UCI orthopedist. Miss Wyman present ed distinguished service awards to Mrs. Louis ;I. Cella of Santa Ana for IO years of service; Mrs. James T, Ferrell of Ilun- tington Beach for several years of service and as the first Neighborh'ocx! M a r c h chairman. Mrs. Fe,rr ell organized 200 volunteers and worked with them around the clock for the telethon. Mrs. Ramona Dostert of Oranl;!'e received the volunteer service award f or "ex- ceptional de di cat l on .'· Outslandiniz service aw:1rds went to Fdwin W. Dey, division tr1'ffic m an a st" er , Pacific 'f'eleohone CG .• fnr his heln With tPJpfh()f1 f~f';\ilies, artd to Thomas H. Moehn, Security Pacific N a l i o n a I Banlc executive, for service to the founrl:itio11's Oran,:ie Coun- ty 1'ranch. The bank award brooeht an exph1n;:ifion frnm M"tss Wvman to sati .. fv the curiosltv of manv: How anit the COUT1tl~" mnnev anrl nler!P.ec; sent. ~nrl nhon~rl In durinl:!' the to>Jethon hitn~led. and bv whom? Th'! answer Is thAt ~l>Curitv P11cific, aii; its cnntrib11tinn to the cause, provides emnlove<: under cruafd to recrilve And mnnt the mnnf'v And f'llPfl.,.es dellvei°e<I in huii;e le.,ther sack<:, l t takPS two tn thn'4' mrmtho: to r<'mnlele the job after the telethon. Homosexual Study Set A panel discussion o n "Homosexuality and the Law" is scheduled for 8 p.m .. Friday on lhe third floor of the com- mom building at UC Irvine. The opening meeting is co- ~nsored by the s o c i a I ecology department of UC! and the 1\merican C i v i I Liberties Union. Panelists include: Troy Per- ry, pastor of the Metfupoiilan Community Ch u r ch for homosexuals in L<l:s Angele.s; Martin Hoffman, M.D., author of "The Gay World"; Richard Whaleo, associate professor of psyroo.biology, UCI. And Barry Dank, assistant professor of sociology, Cai State l.Ong Beach; Linda Tessier, Orange c.oonty Gay LiberaUoo Front; and David Young, a Laguna Beach al· torney. Mesan Wins News Award ~ A grmring women's au:r- mary of tho Orange County A Unlvendly of Missouri branch ts BerVtng by drtv1ng $ludent from Costa Mesa is arthriticl to their doctoris and among many honored with a lhopplng centon. by wr1Ung total of 125.000 in prim al tile a.tters for thoee whole hands Columbia campus' recent 1971 .,.. too crippled by arthrltls to JournalLsm Honon D • y permit this, and by porfonn· Assembly. 11111 other -1 aorvfces for w..,..,, R. FroeUd> of 1791 tbe amlcted. New Hampshire Ave. ls one of . P'rederlCt M. Ru o<hel. vice ...,.. recelvlni! scholarships ~ ~ director fl. the and other c1taUons f or Orion 'M_...,t Co r P · • dilltingulshed reporllng and Coste )lea. and • i>•rtner or --iu , ~ .. ng. WaJter Burrou~. & r m e r P'roehllcfl won _the White ~ftr of the D A l L Y House Pr"'8 l'botographera" ~~· .. -:7~ =~edem: Special Scienct Wrl~ prt~. CU11111rn1 ..... .ocordlng to an annomcemeat tr tnnd1 (Of' the comln( vur. crom·tbe Columbia, Mo. cam- ire suort!f!d1 Mrs. Al Ct11rii-pus. -W. Fullerton. wife of !be;=':========;! tc. Art(elM Dodjle!'I vfaii ~ M,.. C•mp1 nh LOCAL fteelftd the foundatlf.lf'l'I No .+f.ff 11.-p.,.r fell1 ye• .. Jeadenhlp 1iward from MIMI "''""*· •v•ry 4ey, effvt wil••'• Wyman. ,.1111 ... 111 th. ~·,·L'v··,o,LO .... , • 1'twr members of the ~ C.ett tfu111 th• ~ • '. --._.,,. -&..l;;m01m;; ___ ... =.,.. • THE. BIG ONE ann1versar STARTS SATURDAY! SHOP 10 A.Mt-TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M . quality at the lowest possible price ••. this is what you'll find in every department in all StOCCi during our anniversary sale FASHION SAVINGS POLYESTER DRESSES AND co.511JMES rowo a.od travel 49 reg. 36.00-58.00 19.91-29.19 FUR COLI.ARED SUEDE COATS, S.I6 .,. 7 , ~ _ boulevard coats 103 reg. 90.00 t.h FAMOUS MAKER DENIM.LOOK DRESSES fortcast shop 20 reg. 66.00-80.00 .f.9.99 JR. AND PETITE POLYESTER KNIT DRESSES yooog signarurc 94 1cg. 20.00-24-00 l.f..99 PAR 1Y DRESSES, FORMALS, PANTS evening 5hop 97 1eg. 30.00-46.00 19.99 FAMOUS MAKER SKIMMA DRESSES daytime dres.ses 61 reg. 12.00.14.00 7.99 DOUBLE KNIT. CREPE smO! POLYESTER yardage 54 reg. 5.99 .f..79 ACRYLIC JACKET SWEATERS. ~6-40 boulevard tportswear 16 were 1!.00 10.99 FAMOUS MAKER JR. GO·TOGETHERS campus lhop 43 wett 8.00-30.00 3.99·22.99 2-PIECE HOT PANTS SETS campus ahop 43 wen 8.00.30.00 1.99 ACRYLIC TOPS. SHORlY PANTS, S.M·L jr. knit spomwrJC 138 were 9.CXl-10.00 .f..99 FAMOUS MAK.ER SCOOTER SKlll TS, ~-J; young signarure sportswear 117 were 10.00 6.99 TEXTIJRED ACRYUC CARDIGANS, l642 knit sportswear 76 were 15.00 11.99 POLYESTER PANTS, SHORTS. TOPS aclivc sportswear 76 were 8.00-17.00 5.99.ID.99 FAMOUS POLYESTER P ANTSUJTS active sporuwear 76 we~ 34.00-50.00 22.99·26.99 PRINT PANT TOPS. SPEOAL SIZES J/;.46 women·• sporuwear 85 To'cte 9.1)().11.00 l.19-6.99 FAMOUS CAUFORNlA GQ.TOGEIHERS coordiru.tcs 101 were 15.00-21.00 4.99-12.H JACKET AND CARDIGAN SWE.ATERS accnsorics 19 ttg.. 13.00 8.99 GROUP OF KNIT TOPS accessories 19 reg. 5.00 2.99 DRESSES AND PANT SUITS, I0.18 blouses 31 reg. 13.00;14.00 1.99 LEATHER GLOVES. SHORT. MID.LENGTH gloves 3 reg. 8.00-10.00 S.99 FASHION RINGS. BRJGHTLY COLORED fashion jewelery 22 reg-j.00-7.00 2.99 FASHION JEWELRY COl.1J;\;110N fash ion jewelry 22 reg. 2.00-4.50 l.~9 FAMOUS MAKE LEATHER HANDBAGS handb;igs 26 1eg. 10.00.30.00 6:99 ·1•.99 GIR!..S' TENNIS DRESSES. 4.6X girls' dre5SCS :>6 reg. 5.00 2.5' COUNTRY LOOK WNG GOWN, 4-14 girls' lingerie 79 reg. 7.00 •.99 PEASANT BLOUSES, SIZES 7-14 J:irls' sportsw ear 77 1cg. 4.50 3.29 LUGGAGE IN SUMMER PRINTS girls' 1rccssories 118 reg. 6.00-8.00 4.99.S.99 BABY ARJSTOCRAT STROLLERS infants' furniture 124 reg, 25.00 ALLEGRO'S WOVEN SUNG SANDAL 19.99 OOulevard shoes 112 reg . 17.00 11.99 TEEN SANDALS FROM ITAtY youns; people's shoes 70 reg. 8.00 4.99 COBBLER'S -VICE VERSA," WAl.KlNG SHOES boulevard ~ 112 reg. 15.00 11.99 GOSSARD UNDER WIRE BRA, B.C.D found.arioru 44 reg. 6.00 '·" NYLON BRJEF, WHITE. PASTEl.S, l ·S daytjmt: lingerie 28 reg. 79c I for :t.99 F.ASY·CARE COVERUPS, PINK, GllEN, GOLD loongewear 53 reg. 11.00 1.99 SHORT PEIGNOIR SETS 1N PASTELS, S.M·L alttp lingerie IO rq. 20.00-35.00 11.99 ' QUJL TED O!EST FOR UNDEABED STORAGE OOfioru 1 reg. 3.59 I for 5.00 MEN"S HOT HAIR :!TY1.ER BY HARTMAN toilctriet 1 ~6 reg. 16.99 S.77 JOY OP COOKING COOK BOOK boola 68 ttg. 6.9) s.n FUR SALON VALUES BLUE FOX CAPELETS, l ROWS DEEP qu&li<y °'run! -f., fut ILlon 47 It.ti NA11JUL MINK STROUD. COATS m;nk bdt<d ond bord....! fur ..Jon 47 591.ttl MEN'S, BOYS' WEAR VALUES MA YBROOKI! TROPICAL SUITS men's suiu ll re_g. 95.00 7•.oo SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS men's furnishings 6 reg. 5.00 3.89 or 3/10.SO """o;liEJlOUS NO.IRON BOXER SHORTS ~.~Jiings 127 1eg. 2/3.50 2/2.89 STll,IPED FLAR~~:,,~. 30·38 • mens sporrswear t;. ~~ 11 .00-1300 S.99 OUR EXQUSIVE Ef, '.>..o-4lj0ES men's ,Ui()C5 60 reg. 25.00 19.99 ~facPHERGUS B.AN-WN KNIT SHLi.~ men's sport furnishings 84 1eg. $5-$7 "l'J~,99 ~fACPHERGUS NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS ~~-~ men's sport furnishings fi4 ri:-g. $5-$7 S.99 ' FAMOUS MAKER OUTDOOR JACKETS pace shop 130 ti:-g. 35.00 28.99 BOYS" JEANs; CASUAL PANTS boys' wear 14 reg. 4.98-6.50 2.99 BOYS' KNIT, SFORT SHIRTS boys' furnishings 23 ri:-g. 3.50-5.50 2.29 MA ]OR ELECTRICS GIBSON 16 CU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR no frost refrig. 721 ri:-g. 299.00 269.00 ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE. 40 WATIS ¥ finish. stereos 728 reg. 369.95 299.DO RCA/ZENITH COLOR TV W/CART 18" di1g. TV 722 reg. 459.95 389.Dll GIBSON AUTOMATIC JS.LB. WASHER deliv,, insral major appl 714 reg-189.00 lSS.DO HOUSEWARE VALUES SALAD BOWL W/SILVERPLATE RIM with $Crven. ailver 48 reg. 8.00 S.99 HOSTESS SERVING SET dish Md spoon. Silver 48 reg_ 7.50 S.99 NORJT AKE COOK "N SER VE WARE 20-pc:. swter SC'l. china 46 1eg. 23.80 19.9S FINE GILNA SERVICE FOR 12 20% off open S[oclt. china 46 reg. 96.90 59.95 SET OF 8 STACKABLE GLASSES S1nokc. glassware 126 reg. 8.50 6.99 HAND CUT LEAD CRYSTAL PIECES 9 trylcs. glassware 126 reg. 14.00 7.91 HOOVER DlALA.MATIC VAClJID,.f Deluxe upright vacuums 73 reg. 96.99 79.99 BISSELL RUG SHAMPOOER Electric. ''acuwru 73 teg. 44.99 34.99 WEAR EVER TEFLON" COOKWARE SET 9·pc-hou.scw11es 151 re.i;. 29.95 19.99 3· PC. KITCHEN KNIFE SET Wood holder. housewares 151 reg. 14.00 JO.DO SUNBEAM SPRAY-STIAM·DRY IRON 36 vents. small appliances 74 reg. 18.99 13.99 BROILMASTER OVEN-BROILER IOY.!"x1 6":rl !", small appl. 74 reg. 29.!n 24.99 5·PC. PEDESTAL DINEITE SET W~nut fini~h. howewar~ furn. 87 ri:-g. '259 149 ADJUSTABLE BAR STOOL Color choice. hou~arcs furn, 87 reg. 27.SO 18.99 SPORTS, TOYS, LUGGAGE STEEL WAll SWIMMI NG POOL s·x20". [Dy! 42 reg. 15.00 12.99 LA UR IE JANE DOLL Choice of out fi rs. toys 41 reg. l.99 1.00 ROUAWAY TABLE TENNIS TABLE w/pa<ldlcs, balls. sport goods SO reg. 42.99 26.89 DACRON>Z FlLLED SLEEPING BAG 3-lb. poJ ycsrl!:f". ~port goods ;;o reg. 26.99 l!.99 MEN'S GARMENT TilA VEL BAG Nylon. luggage 36 ttg. 14.00 10.00 l.ADIES" FUTECREST TRAVEL COVER Dress 3ize. luggage 36 reg. 16.00 . 12.00 ART NEEDLEWORK COTTON VELVETEEN PlllOWS Kapolc filled. art nttd.Jeworlc: 40 tt'g. 4.00 2.9t CROCHET YOUR OWN AFGHANS .Aist.. colon. an ottdlcwcd 40 ttg. 18.00 10..f.I CANDY, LIQUOR, FOOD .MOLEV VODKA QUARTS ( 11 gal 7.49). liquor 107 reg. 4.8) 3.11 KlNGS CROSS GIN QUARTS (\.1 gal 7.49). liquor 107 reg, 4.85 3.H J. R. PEARCE SCOTCH QUARTS (\7 gtl 9.89). liquor I07 reg. 6.19 4.t9 VAN DER LANN HOLI.AND HAM 2-lb. tin. gourrpet I 08 ttg. 3.10 2..f.I 2·LB. BOX CATALINA MINTS milk/dark choc. aody 78 reg. J.(X) 1.99 FURNITURE, SLEEP SHOP BURRIS TRADITIONAL REQJNt:R recliners 147 reg. 139.00 95.DO 4.pe BASSETT GAME SET furniture 142 reg . ...499.00 369.00 5-PC. ~10DERN DINING ROOM furniture 142 ri:-g. 520.00 419.00 3-PC THOMASVIllE BEDROOM mcdiierr. furnirurc 143 reg. 540.00 409.DO l·PC SPAN!SH DESIGN BEDROOM By Dixie. futnirure 143 reg. 400.00 349.00 SIX S1YLE LOUNGE CHAJR·S furn irure 141 reg. 175.00-215.00 129.DD FOUR STYLES OF SOFAS .,, Covered to order. furniture 141 i eg. 399.00 299.00 •• ,.,_, THCh •r~WJ'S. OF. B00_~.~11 ... _ 99.0D 01ce 0 fLn'i'sh. fl,.._ --~·"PF ·"t"J·V\T" GOLD LEAF COCKTAIL TABLES -~4" glas,o; top. furnirurc 144 reg. 250.00 149.00 SEALY MA.TfRESS/OOX SPRING Twin/full. sl~p shop 145 reg. 69.95 each 47.00 11 -PC CORNER GROUPING foam mart:resses. sleep shop 145 reg. 239.00 189.00 LAMPS AND PICTURES SHADED SWAG LAMPS 3-way. lamps 63 reg. $25-$35 19.99-29.00 ORIGINAL FR.AJ.fED OIL PAINllNGS 2)x29" size. pictures 75 reg. 55.00 29.9'9 Don1estic Rugs SURElY DELUXE COTTON TERRY TOWELS : wash, hand, bath, mat. 1owcls 30 reg. 90c·$4 S9c-3.29 JACQUARD WEA VE BEA~ TOWELS 35x(i)'• size. towels 30 reg. 7.00 3.S9 SURETY COTTON PERCALE SHEETS, CASES ., twin, full flat/fit.. shecrs 34 reg. I.60 pr.-$3 l.39-2:s1 KENWOOD 1WIN/FULL MANTILLA BLANKET 72:r90'" size. bedding 41 reg. 8.?9 S.99 GARLAND QUILTED BEDSPREADS twin, full, king. bedding 41 reg. S30-$40 18.99·29.19 ANTIQUE SATIN WHITTI DRAPERIES %"or 120 .. x84", drapes 11 3 reg. $27-$35 p;tir 15.19 CORDUJlOY HOLLY WOOD OR SnJDJO COVER bohter covers. slipcoven; 11 3 reg. $15-$20 9.49-13.99 CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERY FABRIC custom fabrics 11 ri:-g. $7-$20 yd. 20% OFF WOOL PILE PLUSH BROADLOOM floor coveting 32 reg. $15 sq. yd. 9.88 WOOL ORIENTAL DESIGN ARE.A RUGS 3xS'-IOx1 4._ rugs 137 reg. SS0-$350 34.88-188.88 • BUDGET STORE VALUES MISSES' KNIT SUl-.U.1 E.R TOPS sportswear 800 reg. 2.19 1.99 \VOl-.UNS POL'fESTER DRESSES, 141 ~·22\/? women's dreMCS 81 6 reg. 15.99 10.99 l-.fISSES COOL SHJITS, 12-20 misso;' dresses 810 reg. 6.99 4.9& ,I R. NO-\V'ALE CORDUROY J EANS 7-15. jr. scene 80 1 reg· 7.99 .f..99 JR. JERSEY PRINT DRESSES jr. scene 829 reg. 11.99 9.99 DOREITE SUPFORT HOSllRY hosiery 807 reg. 2.5') 1.99 MISSES SLEEPWEAR SALE lingeri e 821 reg. '1.99·6.9$1 2.99-3.$9 DOREITE LONG·LINE BRA) bras 819 reg. 4.S0-5 ·00 3.~o .3.99 NYLON SLIPS, WIDE CHOICE dayweu 820 reg. 3.00·4.00 2.S9 SUMMER FASHION JEWELRY accessories 826 reg. 1.00 each 2 for 1.00 WOMEN'S CLOUDSTER SANDA!..S women'• shoes 812 ri:-g. 10.9CJ JR. BOYS SPORTSHIRTS childreo 808 reg. l .9CJ TOT, JR. BOYS" SHORT SETS children 808 reg. 2.69 GIRLS" SCOOTER SKlll TS, l· 14 girls' 824 reg. 1.99 each BOYS SWIMWEAR, 8·18 boy1' 822 tt& 2.69 MEN"S CASUAL PANTS, 29·38 mcn't 817 ieg. 6.99-10.00 MEN"S CARDIGAN SWEATEM men's 8b5 reg. 1 t.99 CALVERT ACR YJJC BLANKETS bedding 825 reg. 6.9')-10.99 NO·IRON 1W!N WHITE SHEETS domestics· 803 reg. 3:29 6"9' OVAL AREA RUGS 811 orttpt: M(XltcUir, Carbbad, Oxna rd ;f petf. 49.99, B.~9 J.49 1.99 2 '"' 3.llf .. 1.!it . 2 f0< 7.DO 8.99 S.99·9.111 2.21 27.t9 POLYESTER WW[)()W PANELS. 48•81'" 8 18 cxttpt Montclair, Carlsbad, O:mud rrg. 1.69 DIG COWRPIJL BEAO! TOWELS linm! 831 if pcrf. 6.9$> .. ch l.21 3.11 may co. wouth coast pl.a, san di990 fwy. 1t brl1tol, cott• rMNi ~9321 lhop monday thru uturday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m..,.und1y ,,_, 'tll S p.m. . , ... MAVCO ' I I -·- 1 I . '/ ' I • I ' t ' ,_ '· G H 0 Gol be<n colic Th .372 l ~•m Ho Ha Yr 111·ill NGrl Sta! play i,,, pl::iy Pos. c-ir - ff JF- lF- OF OF Jr P-1- P-"-Util C-• IF- Jlt- IF- lf OF OF OF P-P- P- Ulil five flve flna cha ·r Lou In ""' •F lhw ... w!J • ·- Th11rtday, Junt ], l.lf71 D"1 LV •!LOT •J . . • Beanball Target Blasts OWn Pitcher·s •• .. ' " 'I I , ' , I I G*EN WEST'S JIM HOGAN N ~i ed tt> All-California Team SAN DIEGO <AP) -Clarenct Gaston, Sa n Diego's leading hitter in 1$70, fired a mild blast at P adre pilchi ng Wednesday night after coming 'tvlthin an eyeluh of being beaned by Philadelphia reliever Joe Hoerner. "Our pitchers don't prolect our hit- ter!,'' he said after .long home runs by Ss n Diego's Nale Colbert and Ivan Mur- rell touched off a beanball. war and two near braw ls. The Pad res won 6-{l behind the five-hit pitching of right-hander Steve Arlin, a Philadelphia castofr. ,, ' . " LA Rool{ie Sees Dream Come True LOS ANGELES (AP\ -Bobby O'Brien Isn 't much different than any other kid on Vie block. He grew up thinking he'd be a big league baseball player and he dreamed of lhe day he'd win his first game in the majors. ''I've wanted to be a biR league pitcher ever since I 'vl' been pitchini;t -and that's since I was eight y~rs old," Bobby . __ _.j/li c odger Slate All G•mtl •n l<FI 1"41) f" IF,~ 4 0o;31f, •S Ntw Vor~ JJJ"' ~ 00<!9•" 11 Now Yor~ ~ J'!fle ' Oodo••l ••. N~w Vqr~ Junt I Dodg~" At Phll•df lphl• 1·~J o.m. •=~l "·"'· l•\l o.m. 4 XI P,m, said Wednesday night after he pitched six innings to earn h.is first win, hurting the l..os Angeles Dodgers to a 7·1 victory over th e Montreal Expos at Dodger St adium. O'Brien. <I 22·year-old leJt-hander "".ho won 13 of t6 decisions in 1970 ~·1th Sf)l"tkane in the Pacific Coast U>ague. was summoned after starter Rill Singer ag- gravated a pulled groin muscle whi le pitching in the third inning. All O'Brien did was pitch the final si x Innings, giving up only two singles and 11 harmless home run by John Bateman. "Pitchers have been throwing at us atl 1pring, especially al Nate,'' said Gaston of • Padre team that was th ird ln the league in home runs last year. "It is part of b83ehall for a pitcher to hrush back l hitter but it iMI 'I a part Of the game to throw at someone's head. That's what Hoerner did an<I he almost got me. "Our pitchers don 't knoc~ hilt.er! down, so the hitters dig in on them. Our pit- chers would be better off if they ttlrew at someone onct in awhile. --, "Any time a Houston pitcher has two strikes on one or us and can afford r.o waste a pitch, you can be sure the next pitrh will be high and inside ." The first of Wednesday n i g h t ' s rhubarbs came in tlJe seventh innin g, with the score s.-0, after Hoerner low- bridged Gaston. There were severa l exchanges of reinarks before Philadelphia manager Frank Lu~hesi carne tearing out of the dugout toward Gast.on. Lu~hesi was in· tercepted by pl ate umpire Tom Gorman, who managed lo maintain order after bolll benches emptied onto the neld. r-lo blows were struck then or In Lhe eighth tnning, wh en the Phib' Don Money was brushed back by Arlin. During the second incident , Gaston had r.ished in from centerfield to join the scene around hon1e plate. He and Luc- ch.esi were advanci ng on each other before manager Preston Gomez restrain- ed Gaston and Gorman stopped Lucchesi once again. Murrell put Hoerner in a foul mood -• ·~ when tie greeted the lefthander with I seventh-inning shot that went at lea:iit 440- feet In clearin g lhe cente rfield fence. "I wa sn't throwing at Money in the eighth inning -he used to be niy room· male when we were in the minors," "8id •Dr. Arlin, 2-7, who scattered five singles and stranded 10 lo snap • persoilal three-game losing streak. All of the bespectacled dentlst.'s !Jlrel major league victories have Men shutouts , starling with a 2--0 triumph at Atlanta last Sept. 2.l l l ' • • i I ~ \ ~ -I ' ' 1 • • ..., Gblden We st's Ho gan Chose11 On All-s tate But that was more than offset by the Dodgers' five·run third inning and the seventh inning when Jim U>fr.bvre and 'l'om Haller smashed back-lo-back home runs. the first tipie all season the Dodgers have managed to do that. Los Angeles is idlt> lo<lay. then tacklei; !hf' New York Mets in a lhree-Rame series over the weekend to close out the homestand . ~1nntreal. also idle, continues its road trip with a weekend series in San Diego with the Padres. DODGERS' WILLIE DAVIS SLIDES SAFELY INTO HOME IN 7-1 WIN OVER MONTREAL DAVIS EXTENDED HITTING STREAK TO 2S GAMES. Golden \Vest Collcgc·s J1nl Hogan has been selected to the AU-California junior college haseball leam announced tvd ay. The Rustler :;ophomorr, v.'ho balled .372 this past season. was accorded a first teem outfield berth. Hog<Jn recently S!J!,ncd a contract y.•ith Hav;aii of the Pa cific Coast League and wHl report to the Bend. Ore. club of the Northwest Rookie League in two v.1ccks. State champion Canada l11ndcd three players on the rirst team 11.hile runncrua !.os Angeles City College placed two playe rs on the No . I uni!. 1971 All.Ca lifor nia Firs! Tea m Pos. Player College Rt'cord C-Kc ilig. Ca nada IF-Rasmussen. Long Beach l ~~-.c;mallev , Los Angeles IF-Clark.· Foothill IF'-Cocc(l. (.1nadri OF-Hng-an . Golden Y.'cst 'JF-Lorenz1n1. Sacramen\{l J F'-Bat cs.. l.-0!11 Ang<'lcs r -l!nll:in<l . Canilda P-B\)(IL Fullerton P-ScrC'n a. S:-in ~1a1ro Util-Chase. 1\lit"fl Cosl;i • :1!11 -'"' .411 . 42~ .J53 .372 .358 .4J6 1.1.2 )1 .4 12 .. 1 • 457 .404 ,450 .J6.1 .314 Second Team C-Noccinln, Canyons IF-Dewltng. Vcntun1 11t-Bau1isla. Hancock IP-Barnes. ML Sac lf'~-G atlardo, i\iarin Of"-\Varzecka , Citrus Of'-Williams. Solano OF'-Hoppe r, Laney P-Payne, Dese rt '" ~.j44 P-Park. Pierce P-Heydeman . Monterey Util-0,ieda. West Valley .446 .426 /3-2 7·2 9.3 .354 Yr. Fr . So. Fr. So . Fr. "'· Sn. Sn. Fr. So. Fr So . So. Sn. So So. So. So. 't So. So. So. So. Fr, So. The off day and another one Monday may give Singer ample time lo recover from his latest setback. But the manager . Walter Alston, isn't so sure. "The doctor said he probably won't miss a turn," Alston said after the ,::ame, the Dodgers' sixth victory in their last seven start.<;. Napoles Angry In Last Tuneup For Title Tiff "But I'm not so sure. The thing we LOS ANGE LES -former champion dqn't want is fnr him to hurt his arm and J ose Napoles of Mexico City was in an he might do that pil ch inp: "'ilh an injury. angry mood Wednesday as he and the \\le'll just h11ve to "'ait and see. The best titleholder, Billy Backus of Syracuse, thing tn do. i£ it looks like he might mis., N.Y .. fi nished heavy drills fo r their more than one turn is lo put him on the welterweight title fight Friday night at disabled list." the F'or um, Singer. plagued all season with various The 31-year-old Naoole~. who lost the minor ailments. has only a 3-9 record. crown to Backus last Dec. J. was upsl't Los Angeles put the game away early, because his sparring partner failed tn chasing t\.1ontreal sta rter Carl Mo_rto.n show·up. In recent days Napoles has sent wi1h a five-ru n third, keyed by Richie two sparmales lo the pilS with hi5 heavy Allen's two-run double and a run-scoring punching. · ~i n,lc b_v \\'ilhe Davis that extended his halting streak· to 25 straight i;:ame~. one . "I'm in good s~apcd," Napolf~ !old in· h . r Lo B k' 26-game streak which l1ma_lc!I and pre~1~te pnvale y he was ~ ~ 0 u roe s . . con fident of regaining the champ1onc;h1p IS the longest in lhf' maiors thi~ ~tason. .,,.,. Napoles remains a 2-1 fa vorite to win MONT11 £Al LOJ ANGl'" f.~ the remalch. . •D '~ rt>I ·-r tl fl>I S1•ub, ,1 l o I o Wiii•, u > \ > 0 t<~n!, 11> 0 0 0 (r&"'IO,d, •I ) l 1 0 MJon,.., Jr 0 0 0 W0.0vl$, cl JI I I l •b<>v, JD J 0 0 0 II Allen. !I I I 1 Fl"I~. lb J 0 0 0 W P•r~•'· lb 0 0 0 8•11ev lb • O ! O Lol•l>Vr•. :ttr 1 J 1 O•v. d i D ' 0 Holler, c I 1 I M••""'"· rt J O O 0 V•lonlln1. lb O 1 I Btlom•o. ' • I I l Sin<10•. p 0 0 0 win•. " 1 o I O 0Jleen, bl\ O O O Mo.ion, 11 I O O O BU<~n1r, Ill! O O 0 t<ll•""·" 00000•11,;..,.,o a1 0 Su11>1dor.cl, !lfO I o t O e.itton. o o o o o s--~. p1i 1 o o o 0'0onog~IH, I> D 0 0 0 To1111 1i I l 1 lor•I• l' 1 u 1 Montre•I 000 (1(111 IOll -1 Los An;e!e. OCIJ 000 O?x -1 E -Mo•IOn, Wint . OP -Montr1•I l, LOS An;t lft I, LOB -MD,.lrH I '· l... Angela I , ?II -R ... lle<I Hll -ll•lt""'n /I ), l -1tbv•I 10, H•U..-U ). ' Tl,,.,. -?:19, 11.1,......1""' -10,,11. e U.<iC t'o ce• Pir«:.!s LOS ANGELES -USC, winner of a record six NC AA baseball championship5. including last year, will face Sct(ln Hall University in lhe ope ning round of the 1971 College World Seril's in Omaha June 12. Seton Hall 's Pirates are champions of District 2 while USC won the District 8 ti- tle with a two out or three game series win over Santa Clara last weekend. e Chandler .'ilgn• Neitl1er Rai11 Nor Ashe BUFFALO, N.V. -Bob Chandler, Southern California's leading pa ss- fecei ver the last.three seasons, Is among four draft choices under contract with the Buffalo Bill! of the National Football League. Can Stop Froel1ling's Bid e Bo11er Not Claimed AT LANT A -Controversial Clete Boyer. th ird base man of the Atlanta Braves, was not cla imed on waivers Wed- nesday and is now free. to negotiate with any club in ba~eball, the National League advi!l!!d the Braves. Future Isn't Here Angels' Forgotten Man --LA Castoff Torborg By ROGER CARI.SO N or 1~ q.n, l'!lot 5111f \\'AS HI NGTON -It 's billed as a glamour and nioney sport and the beckoning call to t.alenled young~ters has a magnet ic quality. f''ame, fortune and plaudits for some - but frustr ation, futili!y and a tolal feeling or hopelessness for others ts a fact of professional baseball The laller might describe 1 he Attg<'I .~late All Gomu '" 10 ,.,1'( C1tl ) _.n~•I• "' llo\IO" Anq~I> •1 llO\IDn _.og~I• •t llM•n" An;rh ••· New Yor~ j JI Pm 10 SS P "' 1n s~ • m I SS om. California Angels as a ~·hole cons1{iering their currenl status. but 1f one individual Halo were singled nut. Jeri Torbo rg would probably get 1he honor ha nds down. The A n g e 1 s snapped ou1 o( the doldrums Wednesday night with a 2·1 decision over the Was hingl.on Senator!! before a crowd of 3,606 at Robert F'. Ken- nedy Memorial Stadium. <;lyde Wrighl I S·4) survived a firsl in· ning !K'are, then received aid and com rort lrom the. 'A'eather as rain washed out the rinal two inn ings of play. He allowed onl y four hilS in beating Ot:!My McLain (4-9J. Torborg, an ex-Los Angeles Dodger. watchCd from the sidelines again Wednesday IS lt be~e.s more and more apparent he doesn't figure in lhe. Ange.ls' plans. "I came with such high hopes but It doesn't look like my future is here," Tor\>Org told the DAI LY PILOT. The handsome Rutgers graduate is rapidly becoming a non-entity on the Angels.' rost;er -with only 21 plate ap- pearances. "!l's very hard lo maintain en- thusiasm. The situation is so difficult. "The main rear is the thought l'l! never get another chance, J w<i.s out of the lineup for fi ve ""·eeks before the three game set against !he Yankees." said Torborg . His defensive play camP inlo focus last weekend against New York, gunning down a pair of runners lrying 1o i1!eal and picking off another "Seven games in two months -you can't cut the mustard that way. 'I had a good sprin~. hitting over :JOO Then I started !hrpe ~ames early and got 110 hits and was !'l!I! down." he says. The 29-year-nld Ne w Jersey native averagt'd nnly 121 at bats per yt>a r in a seven yt'ar lour with the Dodgers. Last year. however, despite only 1.10 at ba!s he had 17 rbi and five game winnin g blows And that's not had ronsidering nnly twice in seven yea rs has he played in more than five games in a row. As a comparison Sandy Alomar (with 2!5 trips lo the plate) leads the Angels wi !h 2(1 rbi. "It just kills the timing. The toughest parl is lo keep in shape. You have to work much harder in warmups." ll is brilliant defensive ability could pi·ove a handicap for him, however, "M aybe they r Angels) consider it a form of insu rance," he says when pon dering a possible trade. CAltl'OllNl.11 .,,,...i .,,,.,,1 lltPOI. tf ~ 0 0 0 1-1•,,•h, .u 1 I I 0 A.J .... n•on, II , ' I 0 M•Odo~. d ) 0 , 0 Freoo•!. u J t O O J<,l'lowa•~. lb 1 o I o ~Oef'ttr, lb I 0 I f 111111"11•, If ) 0 0 0 M(MUll~ ... Jll J 0 0 0 11111 .. er, ,, J 0 0 0 T Co.o19i11ro, •I ) 1 1 0 C•i.""'"• c J 0 I • S'teDl'lf"'°"·tJI J OWert,Jb Jt •O AIOm••• 1t1 J 0 I I (ulle,., 1b J O I e Wr!oht, o l t M<L•ln. p 1 t 0 0 ' " > 11 l To!•I• 1• 1 4 0 010 000 00 -1 iOOooo Ow -1 Purse Finder New Threat To Canonero Nl-:W YOfl.K !API -Back in 1%8 StaAedonr JoMny wnn his first rac e about a month before he won the Beln1ont Stakes. S11turda y, Purse Finder will try for 11 ~imilar achievement at the loss of !he Triple t:rown for Canonero II. "He is gelling better every day," trainer Jimmy Conway s<11d Wednesday o( Pur.~e Finder, who won the first race of his R·race ct1rl'cr May 12, jusl t.hrce dey.s before Cannnero II :id<led · the Preakness vic tory In his win 1n the Kcn- turky f)crby The rat·e lhal shol Purse Finder. o~·ned by Anthony Imbe si, into the Br.Jn1onl wa11 last Friday's Petrr Pan Purse in which hr f'amP fro1n off the pace to smash Mrs. Taylor Hardin's Solo f\1io. another Bel· monl· candidate, by nine ll'ngths 11l th e end of 1 ~.,,. mile Blinkers have helped turn the MaribcatJ colt into a winner, and although he n1ight not have the racing experience of so nic of his Belmont rivals, Conway is optimistic about his chances in the $125.000.added %i mile classic. Trai ner Juan Arias and jockey Gustavo AvUa both expressed ~ a ti s f a c I Io n Wednesday after Canonero II worked :\ii mile on the Belmont niain track in I :04. Although this is generally considered a 11\ow move, ii was fas ter than Canonero 11 '.!r final work out al the same distance · for the Derby and !he Preakness. Besides Purse Finder and Solo Mio, C11noneref !l's other likely oppo nents in his bid to become racing·~ ninth Triple Crown winner and first si nce Ci tation ln 1948 are the Johnny Campo-trai ned pair of Neil Hellma n's Good-Behaving and Frank J . Caldwell's J im French, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Lun~r·s Salem. William A. Levitt 's Bold Reason, ~1rs. Ethyl 'fJ. .la~bs' Epic Joumey and Tartan SU1rble 's Hlghbinder. PARIS IAP I -Unseeded Fr:ank Froehling, n1aklng a comeback after 1 rive-year layoff. upse! Arthur Ashe in a f~ve-sct thriller Wednesday in the quarter finals of the $100,000 French Open tennis cha mpionships. 'rhe 29-year-old F'roehling fron1 Fort Lauderdale, FIR., st:ived orr match point In th e . fifth sel when he trailed et ~. before Winning &-4. 4-6, 6-3, 3-0, U . . ·Froch\ing'!il victory once a g 11 1 n thwarted Ashe ln his hid to win this tourney for the first time. He had been seeded No. 2. him to lose hi! concentration. "It'! definitely against the rules and it is in- excusable fo r the umpire not to do something about it," Froehling said. He added, however, that he didn't th\nk Ashe wAs trying to put something over. "He just couldn't see.'' 1'111 Tired of Being Bad Guy-Hill 'neln interrupted lhC match with F'rochling leading 2-1 in sets. When they came hack after a 30·minute bre.ak, Ashe won the. fourth set , setting the stage (Gr one of the most exciting duels ever seen on Ule red clay center cn11rt At Roland Ga.eras Stadiun1 TM crowd of 3,000 !ilood a~ applauded wildly at the finish. ;l.t ont point during the ~burlh_ set Ashe went tn lhc sidclincg lO ~·1pe. his glasses wtlh a 1nwel And FTochling protested . Frochling said the Tnterruptlim caused Froehling, who gained the finals of the U.S, ch8ft'lpM:lnsh ips In 1963, started his comeback last July. ''Last summer I couldn't even get in some toumamenl.3," he said. "I had to qunlify and in some I couldn't qualify ." He c11me bac~ to big time tournaments to build his reputation fo r his pro jol\,at hi$ Fort Lauderdale club. After the lo"@: match N o. 6 seed SUln Smilh and .llie Nastase of Romania started the ir quarU!r·final . Nii$last won the first two sel.1 &-I, &-3 before darknes!I suspended play until Thursday. The win- ner will meet F'roehling in the scmHin11Js. In another qu arter-fin al that had been Interrupted by darkne~!I T11e~11y, 7..eljk.o Franulo·vic of Yugoslavi a defeated Pierre Barthes of F'rRnce f.4, 4-6, 4·6, f.2, 1-4. ATLANTA (AP) -It was • subdued Dave Hill burdened with a one-year prt>- batlon and facing an uncertain playing career, who set out today In the fir .st round of the $125,000 Atlanta golf classic. "I'm tired of )>e!ng the bad guy in the black hat," qu1Jjped the volatile Hltl. "This week l 'm wearing • wh ite hat. Rode up ori a white charger'llnd I've got him parked right outlide." The 34-year"ld Hi ll was slapped wilh the proballon for "conduct unbecoming a professional golfer" In his second round of the Colanlsl N11tlonal Invitation Tournament In F'ort Worth, Te.x ., two weeks ago. Hill, playing poorly that day, threw a ball out or • sand trap on the 18th hole 1nd pur~ly •lined an lncorre<:t tc0reeard. He was disquillfied on lhc spol 11nd later fined $500. Hlll. the storm center of several ma jor conlro\lerslu In recent years'." paid the rine and followed up wtth a $1 million damage suit against"' the Tournament Players Div ision and the Professional Golfers Association. The suit. the rirst of iL~ kind aga inst lh ll two golf group!!, is pending in fpder11I district court In J\.fem~hls. TeM. The suit, Amo nit other th ings. ch11fjted the PGA and the TPD with violation of Hill's civil rights, violation of his rig ht ()f free speech and vlol11 Uon of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. The suspension was handed down by the Polley Board ol the Tournament Players .Division and d0ta not prohibit Hill frOm playing, But, "In the nent or further Infraction of Toumamcnt Rules and Rtgulalion!I, durlnR the probatlon11ry period, Mr. Hill wlll be irubject to stlspensiorr from TPO rompelition and termination of TPD membership.'' a prtpared stal«:ment 1!!5Ucd by TPD commi.s!lioner Joe. Dey said . • ' That would prohibit Hill from p!Rylng. It's happened before. "three or four timr.11, I forget which," Hill said. "But this i.s the first time I've ever been on probRlkm. I wonder who I have to report to." Hill said his playing future is uncertain -but not because of his troubles with golr!I officialdom. • "I'm playlng bad 11nd I'm havi ng !'.Oml tmuble with my h11ck." he s11ld. "I'm going to play the Uniled State., Opeh" In Ardmore. Pa .. June 17-20 "and then, we.II. we'll jui;t stt. I'll sit down and think 11t)out il." I I " ' I ( . . . . . ...... .. ~ • l ' • , • Je2 DAllV PILCI ~ Mesa End Returnees In Friday Prellms Semis Next '~ "' Rated High By Bosses Spice State Spikefest County Spikers In Charity LOS ANGELES_:_ Much like a political convention or .a gel- 1.osether or one of those rraternal organizations, 13 top- flight returnees froin as far north as Santa Rosa and as far sou lh as San Diego will on- ce again show !heir w;ires in the stille prep Lreck 11nd held chan1 pionshipr; schf'rluled for Friday and S11turlluy ar- ternoons at UCLA . Face Tough Go Net Action Kalhy Nethery and Georg• Yardley have reached the semifinals of the annual Ad op- lion Guild le n n is cham· plonships in defending U,e title they won a year ago 1n mi1ed douhlt's ('(lmpetilion By llO"'Altl) I.. llA1'DY Ot Ille Dt llY l"lleo ~!tit \\'hen a sidehnc wag t1loved into an 1nterv1ew wilh Jon March111rlatti. thrCe-s1xirt s1ar at Costa ).lesa I li~l1. lie lacetiousl~' ask<'d· ··i\1hat kiud or dt•udon1nt fin vou usc-""" .Jun 11 :.1s 1111! 1111prt·s~cd by 1he qurs11un <!lilt 1gniirt•it !lie bid to lw' noticed unlil 1! i,1as • <tsked sr1•1•ral inure 11rnPs lie smiled polite]~· :it his :1n- tagon1~1, then du1·ked 1ntu a huddle and mo ved op to the line or scnmnlH,l!e 1fJ pu! <i block on an Q pp o s 1 n g lineback+'r "'llh authOnl ~ \01 ont to br easily rl is1urb- t'd over 1n"1gn1f1c11nt 1h1n11s. r-.tarct11orla1t1 1<> Io o k 1 n g lor"·Eird lo tu;; senior season a ~ a ~lu ~l<tng a1hlcti· In f!JOlb;1ll hf' is a li,!(h1 end ()ll offense and a rnonster n10:n nn defense ··1'rn looking f11r1,1•::1rd lo playing defense this yeilr. Bring a 1nonsler rnan 1~ son1ething 11e11· lo 111e <1nd I likr TIC\\' things. ··01 eourse, if lhev Lhrow lo n1e on offen se. I will like that part of the game as v.·tll," he adds ho~fully . Such plans may bf' in the offing for the 6-fool. l!lO- pounder under new he.id l"OllCh J ohn S1vcazy Line coach Doug Bro1,1·n con- curs in the appraisal of ~1archior lalti"s gridiron abili· ly. "He can catch the ball. is a good athlete and has good speed. I v.·ould say he·s one of !he best in the counly al this position. ' ·•[f he isn ·r pl11gued b.v in- juries he could be one of the n1ost outstanding ends 10 Orange County lh is sca~n. ''He"s also a leader and hr \vill be playing his third year of football for us.·· 'l'he 13 individual retuming spike stets who pl11ced in last year's state finals al Berkelt y will be joined by four schooli1 u·hich scored relay points in 1970. Of the baker's dozen back for another try. only fi,1•0 are juniors and they're both pen· t·lled in for 4.W activity. Eleventh aradt'r Joe DPOorii ot Santa Rosa wa s fifth in the sl ate at 48.7 last year {Ind ht's fresh fl'om a non-pressured 48.0 victory in the North Coast sectinn finals. He'll be joined in the quarter mile derb~· by another junior -Wesl Bakersfield ·., Larry Boaen -in addition lo :inother returnt'e, !lenior Tony Krz_vzosiak of Garden Grove. Boaen was second a t Herkeley h1si spring with his 48.2 in back of current Unil'er11ity of C a I i r or n i a lreshman star Rick Bro~·o u•hile Southern section champ ·rony K was also credited v.·ith a 411 .2 in his third place state fini~h . J a1·rett a Vital Cog 111 SC's Grid Hopes El Segundo, Chuck Bommarito of Crestmoor (Sl!ln Bruno) is the. lone '70 placer "'ho 's back in the sprints and ht'0!1 enter~ in Saxons Win both the 100 and 220 in Friday's prellminarits. Bommuito took ~Pcond in CI F Crow11s lhe rurlong at 21.1 and f\flh in Bl CHA IG SllEFF 0! 1~t 0•11Y ~iltT $!t i! S:1 11 Cleznerrte High football coach Tom Eads is obviously Jrnpressed with Clark Jarrell, his ace_ running 'back. year tor tile ·rrltons, who lhe century al J0.0 last .JunP poste<J·a f.-4 ,.,cord -and the El Segundo High"s basebel! and his t'asy 9,11. 21.7 doubl,. san1e is planned for Jarrett in v:ln in the recent Central ,71 . te<1m got sweet revenge .Coast finale puts him amon~ \Vednesday nij.hl in the Clf' the elite or lhls year's sprint And he doein't fav(lr the of· AAA finals al A n ah e i m crop. rense, as one might think. s d. ta 1um . The on!v r~lurning defen· ··1 really like lO so bolh The Eagles r~3-2) and ding titliSt is Clevelend's Bv Pllll~ ROSS 01 1fte DtJIV ~lie! 11111 1..0S ANGELES -It's a !ikt'ly possl bility tha1 Oran~e Cdl1ntv athletes entered in ~~ri­ day and Sa1ur1\ay '$ slate hi~h school tr;:ick and field chan1· pionships at UC'LA will hH\"1' plen1y to hay about tlie l1na1 outcome. But hloi1\ or them are in tough for Friday's prelirns. Sii:teen pre1nier co u o t y !lpikers and a lone relay 1ea1n \\·Ill roinpnst !he co~nty's delegation al the UCLA ex· lr11vu11anza. Friday's action ~els under ""av with thf' field t'Vt'nl~ at :! p.rTI. 1,1•hi!e tht> 44-0 relay i:-o the initial ru1u1ing i>vf'n! al :i · Ul Tony Krz~·1.osiak Hon~ jun1p and 440) of Gardeu Gro1•e, Ne1,1'port Jlarhor's lo.l a r k Sttven~ (shot put and diseusl and S.av;:inna·s l\1ike c;r:i~ila (440 and 440 relay leg) are the onl.v multiple entrit''\ \l'ho'll be carrying count,v colors. Tony f\ (47 7) .;ind firasha (48 .7) are pt'nl'iled in for Friday's quaJ"\er milt' prt'lims in the saint' he8 <No. 31 along "'ilh Lemoore·s Crrg Jones •48.1). (;arclf'na' C I a 11 d ~ Bro\vn (48.ll . Rio A tnc.11 no's Da\"e Driigh 148.6\, · f'I C':im- po'." John CaSSt'I ( II • II) • Branham's Rich f; on~~ If' s 1411.81. Dominguez· Ba~' franks 143.5 l and Ron Co or Pinole Vallt>y. Santa Ana junior Boh lln rell 147 .71 i~ top !'iet'dl'd in heat I of the 440 \\"i!h San!:i Ro~a junior Jot> DeDora (firth in '701 a1 48 .7 :ind IV e " t. Bakersfi,.ld junior I. a r r \' Boaen l~rron<l 11u:;\ sf'ason in 48.21 looming a!'i hi:; ehief Uireats. ._ In 1he lunf.t Jl'lnp. ·ro11~· i24- 1 \ will join Lo<ira's Sieve Rax· (t'r (23-1 I'? l in rPpre~enlin,11. the countv ae:aln."1 tht' likes .,r Long Rf.arh Poly's Tolly BrO\\'O 125-21. Fresno Edison's 1970 Stalf' runnerup Rand\" "'illiams r2:H1 .. 1 and Lorn· p<lf'0S rh11rlif'",JA1·kq'ln 12:1-5). Stf\'en~. 01,.an11 h1lr. is A cn- Perctll Keeling (1 ;52.6), El Ce rrito's Dale Scoll I 1;51.9) and Gilrov's Oscar ~torales ( 1 ·54.01 in ·heat one of tht half. Huntington Beach high hurdler Garth \Vise i 14 3 wind· ;11ded life0lin1r brst \ has the slo~'t'!'I qual1tyit1)? t1111e llt7) 111 his heflt ~·hile one of tht top t:ontenders Bakersfield's f\.1cKinlry Mo.sit')' ( !:1.9) -is seccicd fir.st in !hr samt race . l.o:ira''I Jin1 Beyers <21 .91 has been placed 111 1ht' sf'cond 220 heat \\here he'!! confront ~11ch !l 1virrie!I as LA ll11n111!-0n·~ OavLd T Ii om a s 121 ~I. F.hjah Turner 121.6f or San llif'go :in~ El Cerrito·s Sr1rn Burns t:.!1 ,51. Jtent three of 1ht> IRO lu\v hurdles find~ Anah£1in1"s Bob J\.fcQueen (19 .1) batllinf! Campbell ~ooho1nore ScoH Skilltna n 118.9), Bill Cheadle 119.01 of Dos Pueblos ;ind llawthornr's Scott Laidlaw (windy 19.0l. <';arden {;rove junior Mark Schilling 14 : 13 ,2l is pitted in lhe mite's !'it'Cond heat a,l!ainsl Dn \'e Harper (4:12.4) of San nie~o rtairen1onl and Av.,alt's Da\'e Chamness !~: l ~.21, the third and fourth p tac e finishers in the state last sprin~ In the \l\"O mile, Santa Ana junior Marc Genel r9 :00.8) is JUSI one of at lea~! 10 runners "·ho are very capable of drop- ping under 9·00. Genet'!! competition Is hot \and heavy with Upland junior (;ordon Innes 19:00 1. Lompoc : h Tt>rr)' Willi ams 19:01.21, St. John IJosco Junior Toin Kop 'S 19 .02 .4) a11d D;ilf' Fl<'el or Clairtmo!1t tSan l.>icgol \vning the rcs1 of thf' 1a.~test ~atifying timr~. Va!enci 's Ron 1\1!'.IUCr" ( \:)- 21. Oran.:e County's rirs!-t'vf'r 15-foot prep ~e vAulter , will b<' vying wi C a n1 d t' n 's Roger !\1arti ( !5-61 an d Mike \Yhite (15.,.2) of DUm· lng11e;r. 1n an 'iittemp! I<> surpe~s Paul \Vilsoo·s f\Var- ren\ 1:i-6 1:! t 1965! mttt rPcord . Oranse Coast College ~tar~ Robbie Cunnln.,;h am and Mikt Caro have gaintd the same piMacJe in men"s d01Jbles competition. Nethery and Yardl'y will face Pat !o.1cCabe and Dick l\lettter Saturday al 3 o'clock at the ,Palis41Jes Tennis Club in Santa Ana in a semifins1 round match 1vhile Li :i: St hw11rt1 ;ind Bob 0U£'l'iler will racf' Jov Emersnn ;:ind Jae- out's (;rigry at Newport Beach Tennis Club at 12 o'lcock in the other semifinal. 0'EN ClAS' M1••d aoul>I•• -NtTnMv t od V3rdl•V "'· McC1be •nd Mf!l••r C ~­ l •OOl: ~<hwtr!r or>a Ov••lt r vs. Emor•on •nd Grlorv 0-18 ·111 Men'• aoubl•• -C"~nln•h1m •~d '""' "'· Poac0<~ fn<I Vu<llec~ IP·l1l1 R;ner ana ll•nnf• YI. Mct1b• t n<I J•n.,.n (P·ll. A CU.SI Ml•fli dOllbl•• -lhcm1s '"' ~.1. l•rocn "'· 11r v1nl end llrvant 1 '·'•~!1 l(;..,e,.11 ""' l u•11b<Jll "'· Str1lton ond Slt1!1on t88C·JJ. M•n" <I011ble1 -Scl'oul" •""' Ei'l1'tr¥ "'· Firmer •""' Jen••fl IP·IO lei: S1n1 and Otnlf l "'· 8vt:~t• •n<I "rm$1t•n• 11118 1;111) W1>Mrn"• do<Jblr• -Nront rY '"' s•1lll!• "'· Mete~ •n• o·connell INl -1D ,)(IJ; M•vu t nd S1l1s YI. E:lllO" t nd KIMl>"I (t'.,l. I ClAll 1.1l••a aoubln -Joni!' •nd •r· rl!donao "" Mr,11 1na ~lh 4P-1:J01J Kell"' 1nd S1u le "'· "ll<lttoon ond L•vllt tNB·l!l. Men'• OO<Jbln -l •ewntll •nd On.otnMV YI. Lindbo•• tMI M<Ollwt ll !"·TO): W•nnfl ona 5"""""' Y&. florfnll~e t nd LOPU IP·tn. 'Women'• <1011bl.. -/\I •••" ind M'IOro "'· 8•vt n! "'" Florot•e (l"-1)1 Prit t •n<! l~omPlOn ••· l(,•m1f t n<ll Jon" (N!l•fl. C (lAlS r)l••d on,1b••> Roa...,tn •na w ... v~ ~••"" •n<! Do••• IP-J>; Moor• i n' H•"~ ., p,,,,,, •<'<i Pt••"' (P.l:.ill/. ,...on'• dOLJbl•• l t t •nd lvlO VI. Voi.r.11n• ond W•1! IP-111. 5,,,.,.,, •n<l 5o•t> •I !lt•dl•• """ 1-i•V (P·~I. Wom">'' do.,blf> llur<• •n~ ll~rr - ~' l•~•Oll ""~ Pom"1•11 IP 10.)~11 p ,•m 1nd Vor>c• '"-E<1mund)On ,..,. ~~~nde,; (P·IO l~I P -Pall10<1" \fnni\ (\yfl N8 -Newl'Clr1 B••c~ l ennll (IUb l:IBC -8•1D<oo ll1v ClvD SUNDit.Y l!Mf JC"EOUL E l~inlll fl P11lu d•1 'TC ! ~ ~ ,., Wcm•n"o II •1'0 h'tn' C IO<IO t '"f , -V\1>Mrn'1 "' M"H L WoMtn"I l!. 1l ftCO!\ -""'"'" ..... Ml• .... c. f·JO o,m -"l'•n"• Cl•tn """°"I. J pm -f.'h!'d Oo•n. M"'" lo In addition lo the gridiron sport. Jon also is a forward in basketball and a high jumµ, 11nd lo ng Jump sµeC'iali.~t in track and f1rld c·ornpe11t1on He hes been apprnachrd by the l"ni\·ers1ty of K;:in .. as f'0n· ("Prning a !rack St"t;loh1rsh1p but has no imn1ediaie pl:ins for the future . '"He·s the kind of kid ~-ou hope your own son turn!l out to hl', t1ke. ·· says £ads nf th(' 'frit()n speedsler. \l:JY~." says ,Jarrell. a cor· beaten in the finals a )ear <1e.o f RC'~eda ! slick rn1ltr Brent lll'rhack 1111 dC'll·nst . "I really by LA:11Ylpoc, bouncf'd back Tubh. v.ho~r 4·12 .9 \\"Inning d1dri"t expe<:t tu play defense \\'ednesday night 10 hand lhe mark of 1970 \\·ill more then Santa Barb;1rt1 (;ount v rluli :i likely be lo11·rrf'd. f;i\"orHf' in !he .~hotp11! alnn~ ~-----------------------~ 11·11h Nt'\\"porl \e;:imn1.11te TPrrv Albril1on. and the fnnner 1~ al~o \"yin!!, for di~cus honors in l tr_vinJ! 10 p11<;h oul his 170-41: stason:;il hf'"\. • ··A 101 depenct~ on \\·h:11 ~ sport I have a good year in this coming school tei-111."' he ~a.vs. Ile 1~n ·l sure }lbn11t v.·hal ut·- 1:u11ation he \\'ould like lo pu rsue aflcr college gradua- tion. either If hi.~ sun1cwllal I a 1 l' n I abilities suddenly spew torlh to ni<1kr hiin a 11\•ing n1onstcr on the foo1bnll firld, ii isn't ~yond lht> re11lm or ta~ lionalizat1on to l'Onsider a prf!I \"'are<'r. But lh1s 1s only a drcan1 in tlu.· mind of yuung Jon :'11arch1orlatt1 at lht presen1 t1mt>. H1ghl OCI\\" h1!'i concenlralinn ts on spring fontball drills at Costa i\.tesa lllJ!h \\"ha1 I~ hi~ \"\Cll IJf th1• lt':ttll ;1, a 11·holt• fnr !hr tnn11n~ :-f':t~1>n alter r1 111r'e 1h:t11 1110 1q•P ks of ~pr1n,i.: drill~·· ,Jarrf'll I" onl.\" one of 1hrt•f' cxpt:rit•nef'd pla1·rr:; rrlurnin~ i the ofht·r 111 o arr l1nc111rr1 Rill i\l:1t!de11 and J oh n llon1ero1 !or the Tr1\011:< in '71 and on his shoulder~ rest a gre;il dP:.d of lhr San t'lt•nlt'.ll!C 1111cns1l'c a!lat'k. The 1:1~pounr!e 1 d Id n 't r(·ally cf1tne. in\\> hi~ own. or- r,,nsi1·c·l.r. until mid 11· a v lhrouli(h last sE-ason and lhus \\'a!'i onl.\' atrordrd A I l • Crrstvil'\1' !.ei=igue honorable n1cnlton But 1971 (•ould bt' an esciling ~·ear lor Jarrett and Triton grid fan !'. ·•\\'t'rc looking lnr <1 big ~l'ar from hun." s a~~ backfield roach ~1 a rs h a I I Atla1r '"\Vt gel a lot o[ 1n1h·a~c out 111 hirn llf'"~ J11~1 :: lough. h•ui;:h kut and he"s got ;111 t'\:t·rllrnt :it!11u1\f',·· 11·11h <1 11 the gu_\S Ill' had l'nni-5-2 setback hl'fnre aJ1 In alll•n1p1ing not 1 o ing liack la'\ season. bul I ""'aS esumalt'd crowd of J,SOO. discourage Tubb 1n anv 1\"CI\'. l t"ry l1:1ppy ll"hcn I found oul In the con1parilon featurP. last year's third plact' i1ntsher ;ihout 11 '' North Tor(ance's Sa:a:ons eAp· 'l)Hve Cham nes~ I A v.· a I ! . ' .1:1rrell. 11ho ha~ St'Cn 1nuch tured the AAAA title with a !l~I r-.\nun\11\n Vit>v.·l .11nd lourtl• of the world due to lhe fa~ that viclory over t:halrt>y. North ph~cer Dttve Harprr of Cl aire· 'l'orrance had previously edRc<1 mont fS an Diego I are also his lt1!her is 11 i\.larine colonel. b k f 1\1a!er Dei, 4-3 in eight innings, ilC or niore. h:is li1·ed in San Cle1nente for In the playoff opener. 'J'ht' third party in last lhe 1n1 sl 11 ~ years. £1 Seguil<lo's triutnph snaP:" _vt'ar's rip-roarinR ~"·o mile After 1no1 ing t.o the area ped a 17-game \\'inning stre;1k final. Ed . .M endonza of Helix r 00 V. · · I 11 · ll" the d0 f0 odio• Cl"' chain-. High {n E1"°Cai·on. ran 9·01 1n. r 1 1rg1111a. . arre 1n1-.t ~ .. ~ ,. nH.'tlialcly lrierl <i Ul for !he jllons. And ii ....... ·as only thl' '70 ~nd he ·s the lone eight-lap Braves' second loss in !heir returnee. ·rnton Bef' learn. ht'lping 11. to last 5:> gAmes. Runnerup in the 180 \ow~ the _ Crestview loop ch:tn1-Seo!\ fo.1ct:regor and Klrk (1 9.lwl and third in the 12{) p1nnsh1p in "69, Allison. El Segundo's two bl{' high hurdlts t 1:'1,91 1n '70. Jarrl'lt y,1JI represent San guns all season. supplied th e Bak ersfirld'~ bespt>c-1:iclerl Cleinenl(' High flt Boys' St.ate firework.~ in lhe fih'a.lf'.• ~lcK inlt'y :i.1o~ley is tbe only r-.te(.:regor. a first tea,m All-1·rleran of lhe st::ite rnret in 1n Sacran1en10 in a fl'\\" v.·eeks. Clf' pick as a sophomore lasl the .<1tick e\'tnls and he "!! be And ht· 1,1•ants to continue season, went lhe di~tance 011 lou,lfh tCJ be at this tilne around. playing football after gradua· the mound for the Eal{les. A Field e\"cnt returnees may 'lion from high school. \efthandef. he set the Brave!l he round onl~· in Jhe high jump .. I'd like to contJnut' playing dov.·n on just five hits, strikin g and Joni{ jurnp. fiUt si:< 11nd walkinlt just one. Santa Ft>"s Handv FtJlkerson hul 1ny size minhL hindt r that. -& !'\1eanwhile. Allison supplied t6·10l anrl f\.1ark Vit'ra (~·1) of Junior cnllrge is prob11bly the the s1ick\\·ork. ~LaSalle in ron<'ord 11"P.t11 2-3 lwst bl'1 ·· His fourth-innini;t tv.·u bagl{er la.~l sea ... on brhind a 7-01, But r1i,:ht 11011·, 1he 1crsatile "!IS with(lu\ a doubt the -hig-record effort bv gr:idualed 1'n!un 1~ oulv thinking abn11t gr-;! hit of the 11arne .!P• r~ Culp nf oCen11s1c.i_r Alld S1even~ 16:)-111 and Albrit!on j 164-41 are f:ir aht'/ld or !hP rr~t 11r the shol field with Cre~or~ Randy rrn.~~ Hil -11 ~•1 !hrir mo!'I !'erln\1~ cnntendl'r for top pl;:icement . fn the (ii~r11". :-;Jp\·f'n~na <inr! Or11nor junil)r Cndv \l nrr.~h (164-111 arr 1hr onlr C<?_Unty entrants. 4 j T'nf' only olhrr rvenl f<'alur- inJ;? more than one cn11nty N1m· 1 petilor i~ !he AA(!. where ('nron.<1 df'l ~la .. ·~ Nick Rf"l..,e I tl ·St8l anrl Rvrn:t Park ·~ Tom t\ovaeJ('h r1 .54.9\ wd l con1~te ror fin:ll!I bf>r!h$: I RCJse 1s s!al'ked in heat three and \\"ill Mve 10 1.:nock orf such standnuls a~ SaratoJ!a·~ r-.tike Tvreelt tl·52.ZJ and tht' Otl Va-llt' 1Concordl duo of R(lh Srr 11 :53 7l and G<'orge Juoihard 11.54.1\ 1f he'!l 101 r11rn ()ne or the threi? finals berth~ from hi~ hr;1t. .. ,.,,,,~ fl{}!/} 1/219 \Vt• it• :111 111g1~1t11·r th 1:- ~1.t1· If unl' .:u~ n1alo.t.'S .1 1111.~r.1!..l'. 11c all ~u llt·r 1t , ruotf' or :i 1e:un etf11rt nnd r lhlnk lh 1~ will be 11npor1<1nl 11 hen the f 001 h11 II sc;1.~nn rQlls Hround . ' And Ada ir ft•els th:it ont' of .l;irrt>ll ~ lug~l':-.1 attnbutrl' 1,; ht.~ n1en!11I :ihih!1 ··rtie ht·sl !tun~ lw dut"l' 1.~ .!hink a lu1" :-.,~·s :\dn1r, "Hr'.<> 11 natur:1I '' 11h a lol of iosllnct. lle"!i no~ rt';.il fa.~1. hu1 he·~ \'ery qui ck ;;11d runs to the o!)\·n spot " une thing .:_ finding ~ome !I came with the b11g~ 1011tl· they rP both bacK. ai seniors. darlilithl and galloping for a t-d and sent F:I SegvndCJ ~head',,-r----------------=-------.-,;-~;..----.-·-----------------------~ IOUl'lld(}Wn . tor ~ood . 3-2. , And that might becoine a All five J.ompnc hi1s came in hflb ll C'ome Stpte1nbf"r. the £irst three innings. J<trrctt wenl both way~ last ~-~~----------·_c___-:;;.;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;:.;;;;; Baseball Standings 1'.'ATIO."\AI. LE.AGUE Ea~I Oi\"ISiun II' I. SI Louis 32 " P1IL'lburgh " " Ne~· York 29 " rhicaso 2:1 21 !\1ontreA1 " 25 Philadelph1:i 17 .11 ""t'SI l)h•lsh•n S;in Franc1s<:Q :17 16 f>odJer~ 27 :z:i Jlouaton 21i 25 Atlanta 23 ~ Cincinnal i :!Ii :11 San Diego 111 35 WHln••'l~'I Jl ttUll• N~w V<>•k ~-Snn F1•~t••C~ I "111ntt l. ,..ou1t11n I F<!!•llurfll 10. ~! I"'"' 1 C•k~llO t·•, C1n<0nn•ll I 1 ~on Olt90 4. PMlllfl~•ch•~ C 09Cl••n 1, MOn••••' 1 'THt J'I 0•""' Prt. jj•J-. _, .li2f'I ,!iii ""' .431 :l54 ,li91l ;i 19 .SHI .44 2 ,392 J14 t:B " 1 RI~ 91' 1:1 ' l 9' l IO 13'~ " :!O Ho\1110!\ jFer>'ll !-II/ •f a.11111i. INt.PI •·J Ot ....... 0 ].j), "''"' i\1\l~HICAN l.EAGUE Halthnore Roston Detroit !\'e\\' York t"lt>veland \\'::ishington Oakland t\an~a~ C'ity ~1innesoia An1ttls l\!Jh\'(Hlket' < ·111c:igo E1sl Dlvlsl(ln w I. :.UI l!I 29 20 ,., 23 22 21 21 27 19 JO \\"e~I Divl~lnn " 18 "' " '..!Ii 25 " 28 " " " 27 W""n•••••'• llHw!I• 'loW YM~ ' llOO!M I r rt. .596 .592 .540 _449 .4.'l!I .388 •S< .522 .510 .462 .4~5 .<00 •nt•I•• l w.,n, .. o!on l , ' '"""'''' '"'" DOl•o" 5 M1nnf"°I~ • Cl••~l•"ll •, Mllw~vk..., , ll•!tl"'M~ J, C~k•ltO 1. n lnfllnt t Onl• '""'•" ''hN~I .... T .. , •• , 0•""" GB 2'1 7 711 ID 7 111 II II 12 ~j t~ltelJO (H•""• • 11 " (111~•nn1!1 •No!on ,3 •1, "'gt I '' ~D\111 \To<"l l 1f M Pill~b11r1ll !JllllPK:f" •JI, '"~'" S...tcn !Cul~ j-41 •! Nt"' Yft~ 1S1c1111,...•r~ I·') o\10M l"r5'1r'1 G•m•• (hlt"g ., "111n11, .,1,ht ~I I""" •I Cll>c:l"floll. "111'11 Ke'"'°"' 11 p,11,eur1111. ~1tnt Mo<>"~•I 1• $en O!-. "''"' riew Vo•-11 ON-a. "'-"' Onl• oorn~ •tn~<lul,..1. ••lf ••'• Gl"'t l A ... t l• .r 80ltOll, nlt M 0 .... !UIO ol \lloon1nt!O'I. fllOM 0::-< (I" •\ N•"' v...-. . .,,.,,, OMrnll •T (l'"•••o. nl•"' l'•U1r>0•~ •• ~lh••v•-nl11M (l•v~lf"ll al Ml!IM .. '•· ft o11n1 UTH ANNIVERSARY-SALE-,-,-BIGGEST ' BEST YET I I ' ,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--i l>n"~"'""I• >1 J•n ~·•~<•'K•, "I•'" DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Modern & Complete Ser.,ic• & Pe rt' D•pt. -540·9461 Modern Body Shop for All Cits Oran~c <:oun 1y ·~ Lar_i::e'lt and t.to~t ~1odern ·ro,vn la 1uid \'olvo Denier O'fllSl4S O!LIYllT SPICfALISTI DEAN LEWIS !T!OIV!Olt(AI ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 srrctAL $1777 ~ 511 THI ALL NIW TOTOTA CILICA '"· cr1. IMMIOIATI OILIYllT ~ VOLVO 1971 DEMO $2998 t 41 1•d•~. rtd ie, h11•i•r, eulernt lit 11 t ftl. ~ UllD CAl SPICIAL I $1195 lt6' llNAULT llO ll~dle, llt-'''" • 1offd Nl!P !'l'l(fl(ICI Baseball Shoes Little Leaiue Shoes .. 9.95 to 21.95 5.45 & 8.95 Gloves • • ~95 to §2.95 Caps -Bats Balls -Sox Undershirts Sanitary Hose Masks - Chest Protectors Gym Shorts -Track Shorts bym Shirts -Swim Trunks Speedo Swim Shorts & Suits Champion Handball Gloves Paddleball Rackets Paddle Tennis Paddles Ping Poni Sets -Paddles -Nets Frisbees -Sli~ Shots - Slea~ing Bay~ -Fins -Ma~~s Snorkles Open 9 to 6 Closed Sundoys Tennis Rackets Wilson -bancrolt · ~av1s -Dunlop wdson T20h0 -~ Steel Racket 32.95 Strung Nylon Tennis Shoes Shorts -Sox • Dresses -Shirts -Hats -.!I-JI Racket Stringing Pennsylvania Xtra Duty Tennis Balls Doz. 7.50 Raleigh & Astra Bikes 10 Spead Bikes 69.95 -84.95 99.95 & 125.00 3 Speed Bikes' 54.95 & up Tires -Tubes -Accessories Basketballs -Volley Balls Tetherballs -Soccer Balls Playground Balls -Handballs 538 Center-646-1919-Costa Mesa • w m Fe " pu lh " cl lh In al cl Sa isl ca b " ,, a w " a w a T is m al .. u p 0 c ' k . 1 [ ' ' s s ' 0 0 ' ' " f ... -··--·~'"'··~ WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? By nA1 NJE,\1JEC Cold waltr moved in around !:he Coronado Islands and the yellov.·ta il fisbing all but !hutoff completely over the past weekend. Tbe gan1e yellows prtfer "''aler above lhe OJ degree mark and had. up until la st Friday enjoyed a 63 degree reading . As the cold fronts pushed across lhe Southland. they broughl with then1 cool temperatures. If the skies stay <·lear and lhe air v.·arms up, then the outlook for this com- ing weekend is good, 'The weather did not seem to affect the lYl'O off-shore island s close to the harbor area. Both San Clemente and Catalina islands produced sorne nice catches of ytl!O\\'latl. bass, barracuda and wh ite sea bass. The conditions al the islands are excellent -In fact Joc:i1 skippers are very optimistic about a good run of yellows, whitt sea bass and log bar- racuda this season. The game Fish are hitting best on live squid, but anglers art also rilling their sacks with mixed catches using ancbovies. jigs and feathers. 'The calico bass bite at the islands is in full swing and bull bass lo seven pounds are com- mon among catche:; made by all boats. The yellowtail are in the "'aler, but the mossbacks are up lo their aid tricks or playing hard to hook even lbough lhty are pushing bail on the surf;icc JUSL flUt of casting range. The First ycllov..•s of th e Season were,akco from under kelp patties off the v.·est end of ·the island on ,\1onday and From all indications they should ~ around for quite some tin1e . Weekd ays are producing betttr fishing coodit1ons, as the wttkend CfOYl'dS are churnlng up the bay prttty bad and trolling and still fishing in boats is very dif- J1cult. /tlnrlit1 Bite t•ood <..:huck \Vallers of Newport Beach rt'ports that niarl in fi shing is very good at Rancho Buena \11~\a. Two partil's fron1 llif' harbor area recently v1i.1ted the resort located soulh of La Pai. Baja Cal ifornia_ r.1 os1 every boat ot1t is bring- ing back s p 1 k e b i 11 s. but \\'alters reports that many sportfishern1en are tagging and releasing lheir catches in- stead of hanging them up for pictures The srnallcr game fish - ye!Jo wtail , groupa and dolphin -<ire numerous and good cat- ches ef these fighting warm "'ater fish arc common. The roos!erf1sh ha ve nioved in and live bait anglers are scoring en big fish. f'is/1it1g Folr Reports froni all the tackle stores along l-f\\.'Y. 395, from Bishop lo Reno, indicated that !ors of holiday v11cationers left th e rl'Sorl areas early. Fishing was rc1>orted as being only f ;:11r at n1nsl of the more popular lakes and streams. Ga1nmo11 In Line For Honor brange Coast Collt ae ·s Chns Gammon had quite a year in 1970. And because of It he's a can- didate for lhe Yardley Award. given tach year to the top athlete ln the Harbor area. Gan1mon. occ·s top alhletc for the 1969-70 school year, not onlv excelled in !!lwimrning for cocich Jack F'ullerton"s Pira!e squttd. but wa~ a top flight ""ater polo star as well. Nicknamed l\1r. ,.,lactune, the Former Costa Mesa Higl\ product churned his way to victory in the state J C 100 butterrJy championship in '70 and also finished second 111 lhe 200 lly _ Hi s 100 fly clocking ,,f 5:! 4 was JUSt sevtn tenths ef a se- cond off the national JC record . He was timed in I .57 .9 in the 200. Gamn1011 not 'only earned All-America statu! in the twe fly event.~. but also was ac· corded tt:e same bonor in the 400 medley and 400 and 800 lret relays. Also in the '70 season, Garn· mon was first in both the 100 and 200 ,fly events in the South Coast Conference meet and ..,.·on the Southern Cal 100 fly and was second in tht 200. "We built the swim team around bim for two years." says OCC coach Jack Fullerton. He is a great com- petitor. "He and Butch P ope are mentioner.: in the same breath as far as top but- terfliers lhat I have coached_" Gammon. a 5-11, 165 - pcwnder. was developed by Don Utter as a freshman at Costa JIJ!tsa High. Cycles Return To Fairgrounds \Vind slav.·ed fishing al Topaz. Br idgeport, Crowley t1nd the June Lake Loap, although a fl'w an g I er s man<1ged to pick up some n1edium ~ized ra1nbo1v trou t on Fi!ihbacks fished fr om shore. \V orms. TNT a n d saln1on eggs also accounted for ca!c he s· of planted bo ws. Art"s Land ing, Davey 's Big Bear Lake was almost a Rain washed aY1·ay last Lockl'r. San C 11" me n ! e duplica te cf the high country Friday's r~lar card bul a Sportfishing and Seal Bearh 10 tht norlh. C<1inp grounds full field of 22 separate races Sportflshing are al! n.inn1ng i\ere full. but anglers could are slated fol-this Friday regular schedules. and landing not get out on th e lake and night in the s peed w a y "perators report good catches shore fi~hcrnien only nianaged motorcycle racing competition of surface fish for all anglers. 111 Sinn~ :i fei~ s niall troul. at the Orange County 1'he loads are light now, hut as !);is.~ :Jt'lllln at Big Uear Lake Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. soon as summer vacation was zero. !laci ng begins al 8 p.m. starts. reservations will be l.ake Elsinore produced all;;------------. necessary ror Lrips ta the few nice 1im1ls or bass averag- outer islands. ing about 212 pounds apiece. lb · d Wllll Lo--M•"'l••~t GOLF TIPS A acore. !he magic Yl"Or 'The rish are rigtrt in the trees .. , •• 11 •• ,.,, n. that e:tcites all sail Yl'alf"r at the lov.·er end cf the lake NEWPORTER INN fishern1en. are the topic or and arc hitting good on PAR 3 GOLF COURSE much conversation dot\'n <1! Bu~hwackers. with ye 11 ow Sl.OO wlffri ttrils-4 w..t 4.p the landings. .:""~i~ng:_:t~h'~""~'~l~c~o~lo~c~. ----~:::iiiiiii::iii::iii::iii::iii::iii::iii::iii::~j Old timers f~el that it"s 11------- go ing 1o be a good year and I even tht skrplica\ fish and 1 ~amt people are encourager! 1 by the excellent food and 1 water conditions found off the Ct'.last currently. It's my guess that 14'e should bave the hr~t Albacore ...,·eigh- ed into the angling club no later lhan July I Lct "s hope that the First longhn is weigh- ed 1n soont r. A t19lers S(•ore Skiff fishermen and short: anglers are F1nd1ng it hard to btat the r1sh1ng currently being enjoyed In the bay ;ind 1ust outside the Nev.·port je!ty I Bass. halibut and croacker1 are the ma in targets bul , other varieties are also being I caught. Tro!lers, !llill fist1er- men using livt bait and shore I 11nglers using cut clam ~ and musr-.els are all d<lin.Q: ~·r-11. Boal.<; tying up to I.he buoys irt the channels on !he in-corn- ·1ng and,out-ioing tides are f1n-1 ding the lar.ger fisb, "''h1le shore fishermen are picking up far better mixed catchts «if bay fish. UCI Lists Summer Rec [ Activities 1 An extensive summer spnrt:ri:1 i~trucllon1I program is being , conducted at UC lrvil"tt during: tht summtr months under direction of the physical educatk>n c!epan.menl for Qoys l and gir\11 age 3-15. The program "'ill inc lude , fi ve two-wee k stssions 11•1!h i each snsion mttling daily, I Monday throuRh Friday. from1 SI \o 12 al the UCI alhelticl faci lities. Daily instruction will be con-1 dvcterl in SYl'imming, gym-1 ""-n11stlcs, folk dance, ttnni!l, lr11ck Jnd fltld. softball, volleyball and basket~alL . I Each child is provided" with ln!!urance. locker and tow~l service end sports equipment at "" txtra cllarge-othef lhan1 the nominal 25 cent11 per session. Oates of the program are: Junf': 21 .Jul)' 2: July t-1 6: July 19-:\0 . August 2-13 ; .and Auqu"t 16-27. For further inf,,nnRtion , contact the. rtertation •ports • SAVINGS !N EVERY DEPARTMENT DIAGNOSTIC. CENTE R GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER SER VICE DEPARTMENT PARTS DEPARTMENT BODY SHOP RENT AL LEASING ON EVERY NEW & US~D CAR-TRUCK FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS 50 GALLONS FREE GAS FREE 4 WEEKEND CAM,ER TRll'S PLUS SSO CASH SPENDING MONEY GOODYEAR BLIM, RIDE$ SO VALUABLE PRIZES IN ALL COMI IN AND HGISTIR NOTiflN• TO IUY ' . "O OIUG.\TION Theodore Robins FORD . . SO YEAl:S OF SE~VfCf; lO · OJ.ANGE COUNTY UNDll: SAM£ OWNEJ.SHI , 2060 HARBOR BLVD. -Coat• Mes• '42-0010 offlCf: 1t 833·!>346. ''"-------------------" ' ' \ Yikes~ Lions ·' Victorious LONG BEACH -!\1arlna 's Vikings and the Westminster Lions both got o:i en the right foot with opening game vi<.:- torie! \>~dnesday nliihl in the Long Beach City Collt~e sum- mtr basketball league . Coach J im Stephen!' Vikings rode an II for 15 fiel d goal performance by guard Bruer i\1lller ~who had 31 polot ::1 total ) and were suppc>rled by Ron Swanson, who chipped in with 13 !I<; they dumped Lake\lo•ood, 72-48 The Lions of l'ooch Don Leavey stopped Long Beach Jordan, 58~~- Wo11"''""" n.11 " ' ' I! •• 10 I• . " 1...•ntaH Mel1..,,ht!mtr s .... ,,, .. rtt . ' Tolal1 lG ! 11 ' . ' 11 11 JI S<.,.. '-' Cluartt,. Le Jordan 12 • I 17 -•~ Wn1mtn11e. t " 11 1• -st ,, " ,, SPtl•• , ' ' 80lld•~ ' ' , Mlll1t " • " Ht "o~ ' • , $ ........... ' , " JI ot.11•> ' • • "dam 1 ' • , Cl••o-• ' • , lh•l~y ' • , To•a l1 " " " S<Or• ~. OYlrltn Morini " " " H -1? L1••w-" , " >-• Area Adv ces J hur!i:llY, June .3, l q? 1 DAIL 't Pll.OT R Edison Honors Spripg Athletes Edis<¥!, Hlgb honored itJ> """" _ Mv~~~1:.,,1 0,.-,i, <.ci-Ari l lo•low • f t~ -NN'; JO. h11.1l!1 c•Pl1ln1 0 1n MC'"'"on . ... 1prin1 MX'll1.J1 parUclpanLs with ''"'' eu11 eot11rd1 "'''' lm••o.,..d: an ' aw~ banquet Tul':Sday ~.~,,',',. 111co1 c .. <-•• •"'" tnorlt• Va tolly -MVP : Pl\11 IO.N• <•llll RI night In the ichool caftttria_ Ju111c< v.irtuv -MYP. 5••11 ,.,., ~ .. , ..,..., 1 ..... 11wM> stave H11i. • •-•II Pr•a'>Ofl: t•P'"'"' Kirn ~tt....,toll i•lr•unlfl9 Vl rtil'I' -HI ..... ! •tillnt •v••···· Tt..C-.... '". Vl'l llY -cu n1ln· Ml\• •••URI llOfl llutr; ,,_, ruM p.rr..i In Mon. v'"'"' -MVP! "°"' 'comnt11 ~"" "'"'f' loll w u,.t•t: nleft octr•r; foll In 11•!1 MV,: .JIOll .""' t.IPll ln. Dou& l•ln. Mi~t _A,...Utl> mn• imPf0¥MI'. W11rt1f•; ,...,., ln10l•1Uon1!. • ... c.w-u. D••• l'owtll; ftl"' POlnl "''"; IOI'! l!lul(Oll. Ju'llt<r ~anll'I' _Mui': Jt ct 111,,.,., c.i u,,..,. 8•• -MVI': O•n G••P11m: c••l•lnl The Ntw rt l-i1rbor 'l'1rs c1,1o1n: 0111< 11rM1 1&1• -MVP: John ,.,..,.., c1p!al11: Mv•• s,..,,.,,,.u~1. ftest!·~~pll -MVP: Ed M•<¥I CMI· O"" C>lt"" c .. -MVI'• Al McCOWlll c•.ialnl apparently re nol sati5fied by ,ii~"~";• ~·"~'~'~"~·~~·~------~'~"~-~·~'~'~w~"~"~'~'~'§"~'~'~"~"~''~'~'~'"iii;;'";"io;i";";";';'";;'~·----"'j merely r !!ling on th t i r ll ,laurols 1 LEARN TO , SWIM Coach Pat Wit:wn'!!I Sailor AT YOUR ''""" players '"""'d the i< ORANGE COAST YMCA second .stra~t CIF AA.AA team ecowo '"' we<"k by 642•9990 1hu1np1ng ptrennial ntmtsisj~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ;..~;;;,.,,,;;.,,;;.,,;;;.,,.;..~~~~~"""~~~~~~~ :-iaola Monica in the-cham- pionship decider at UCLA. And now the Ta:-s are back at' it again. this tim e on a n1ore indi+:iduat basis. \Vednesd ay N e w po r t ad- vanced ilS top si ngles performer and IJe!!lt doubltJ t<indem into Saturday's CIF individual ntl Finals at the Kolboa Bay Club Racquet Club 01 NeY1·porl Beach as the 'far players scored impre!!ive vic- tories in the indiv idual preliminaries Ill Santa Ana High. Tar singles ace Bob Ogle had lilt!e troublt in subduing Coro)la del ~1ar's normally fla.,hv Dick Miller. Ogie made shorter work or ti.1i1\tr than \YI! txpected by posting a Ml, 6-2 triumph. His Sailor d<lubles team- mates Kim Perino and Dive East man disposed of Foothill'• Dennis Zurn-George Bjornson combo by identical 6-3 scores. Estancia sophomore Steve Mallott ad\'an.ctd into the singles finab by thrashing Katella's Steve Miiler by 6-3 and 6-2 counts. • Head ing north? Then head to r PSA and Long Bea ch Airport. It's not all lh_al -,.: far. It's easy to get ..,.,,,,,, inlo and out of. Plenty of oarking. And the crowds ~7 t-iaven 't found it yet. Your travel agent knows the way •. Also earning finals btrths wert A1arina'a Scott McDowell and Morio • Parker w h " dumped Lcing Beach Wilson's Ktvln O'Neill and Steve Ter- rtll in doubles, 6-3, 6-3, .,_. ......... .,.. ... WHITEWALL l'IUCE • H 12 66 1566 1.78 1466 1766· , ... 1666 1966 2.0f .7!.-14 1766 •20•• 2., 7.7S-15 2.16 1866 •21•• ~" 2.37 1966 •22•• FISK SAFTl ·WIDE TRACK WIDE OVAL .iA YON C@f'Dr'f19l"RGLASS BEL TED MllED WHITI LETTERS • TIEllWEIT IWITYll( TOP CARRO 66C 3" ·- ,., •• "\,I •• """ ..... ••'L' I' !A~ ••It I AL~ •C" lO•I D .... 1, lt1M 2544 uo 110M 0 .:1!>1 2744 ,.., ,,,,.u !J,l\J 2a•• '·" r 70 11 11 ISi '·" G1-·ll It nl 3044 1M Gfll.\J II 11>1 '·" 1"10.IC lt t'>I 32441 '·"" "'°'" ltlt1 1.11 UlO#A IC TUllSMISSIOll . FLUID 23t. .. I I •""'-·-·--.... • CHROME RMRSE WHUL ·-, ... r3•• ..... •qi... j. ... i , .. ,.1'o<L. ,..._La1 Jr<uh .• I.II Se! •f 4 SLOTTED DISC CHROME WHER 1988 L«1.U.o LvJiltv"u • ., _-.. , ol 4-:.,. "4.tt TAM WIY-All 777 ,_, Cll[OI T CARO OR VOOA BANI( AMEAICAlllC SPIAY PAl"T r~· • SANTA AMA COSTA MESA WESTMINSTER Edinger Strfff at 8rl1tol 1400 Ed inger Harbor S.ulevtrd tt Wiison 2200 H•rbor llvd. Beaeh Baulevard •t McF•dden 15440 Beach Ill vet. ,. . • • ' • ' . • ' • ' • ' .. '.· .. ... ..... . " • DIET SNllTH,QUARR'Y . "°""'NG 15 LIKE TOURING 'IOI.JR MOON COMPL.e..,EH? r--W';'J'.1"''.-"""'' &UT, 'S.tl'tt '10U WOULotf T )(NOW OUR PLAC.E, WE'Vf EXPANOED SO iWJOt OUR CllLF COURSE COJER5 27Ml~S! ly Cliftttr Gould ly Tom K, Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS WANT MET SHOW YA HOW I S1AWKS 1'UFFtOf515WEET5 ? r W-f-ll-, -Fl_RS_l-_OF_f;,-'flJN-,\ · 1Mell, WHEN I 6rTS IN l\ANGE1 I RARES ~ACK, • 61\P! HOW VMll! YOO CAN ALMOST HEAR WE IJEASiS 51GH11N'1Hf HERP II SUMMINGS ALL M' LATIN' STAITTS SNEEKIN' UP SlRfN''J!i.L AN' f'ERPARES Ctl 1Hf UNRESPECTIN' 1' SPEOP M' GLEEMIN' SNICKORING! CRErot!RES!... 111.APE 1'HOIM! MUTI AND JEFF ASPITC'HER ,SOMEHOW I GOTTA IMPROVE MY CONTROL! By ai Smitlt 1· .. -~,.,, '":~~:.:::=.. .,till. ~~l'fli+--. JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Dou Jii'""Ellll'*!lll""'""'""""'""'""""'==9 v:,;;O<J::--:S:cu:;;,;:c, v';;"·~ow""c"""c;;-';;Tc;u,;ET;ocY;;OO;;;-;l;;N..., ME"NWHILE • • I PONT toJOW: THIS CA.Ni TlroU&LE? ™E OLD LAO'f I MEARt> MJIA 15 THE LETTE!i: YEAf.L.EXACTLY ~ VOU C.OOLD'VE BEEN A. COUNTE!i:l=EITER: "I COULt>N'f TELl. n4E Ol.C' U.17Y'5 S!GNA.TU!i:E-!=!?OM YOUR COPY !JO" MY U F=E DEPENDED ON GET ME IM ISN'r AROUND ANYMOl?E LEA.VE EArn.Y .. A. Ll kE VOi! \VANTED IT, JOHNNY ? TROUBLE~ TO 5 .. V SHE DtPN'f WR"ITE LITTLE -'FTER IT, F=AY ! .~ I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by . A. POWER I ACRO~\ I 1a·. b Perlu~1·r' •1~c ~<~1tv II th1r1rr~il Acco11n1.111t 14 HJb11uol r 1 JS .'lnrl11 lb Ku1d of 11!1• 11 TV ptrl011l't'r 19 US l1!1rno11~1 I 70 ~l1~h Va• 21 llldd ~rty , 22 Consum~d 124 Bakery orod11CI 2b Most 111111~11~! 21 s~~ I , .. ~"l,tllf • 30 --s11orl~ JZ Buddhist wtio """~n~ ! JJ Tho st ... 1th tOI· ltqt dtg1tt> li1tormal 14 Onct <ll'Ollld I~ lr~tk )7 Su11Ablt 3B SK1r~!. )~ N.trr11\1ve •tCOt!l!l111Q !iis t011t~I t vrnts CO C~ss rxi11 ~ Cl Scaundrrl .C2 Aclot PJ11! ·-· 43 Shott btilst!. of SPttd 4) Ptrta ui~ Ytsteniily's Puzz le Solvrd : ~~ r.loilu!Jr tloov R A P • A 1 1 P • 11 , 48(ioOlllOOI' •~I ~II ~1~119 I. ~9 \'lr1 l• 1f1 ~ L\ r "'t~ · " } 'fl Porhi;o t' llu 1w 1 .. • )~ T OOli O<l!l u1 a ·~r' ~ 7 I 0<0f1\0'\ w~ltrfi(lo,~· 2 word' ,1 11l•IOpl' fol Stcrt\ ···--· &J A Euro1lf'&1~. Abbr . !,a AflPO•nt111tntS ti~ By no -·-··· DO<'IN l L~1·n 'S1c1!,.111 •l~(, •• 3 {,r,11y· Slan<,i 4 laol!t\~ ~mji11b1~11. 2~d .. 5 B1~nch of ~now l~rl9~ of ~tm011~I )J~,u· 1119s: A~b1. ' ~ Pl~v •·• ·---: Z W11d'> 7 "'atlt ~ti:l1rct II Sm&ll ~ Bi9 ~tt\I~ Ill ltn<!IS O M U l •M Y I N \l ~Tt[ M I L( ll( (~$[$ !OY! 10 s~l• ~· , f11eplatt 11ea1th l l Oreqoo l l}lorl~1 .1ttr~GI 1011 2 words 12 Htlptr~ 13 Exhal1St~d lB Wr011glul ill:1 23 Busllt 25 Branch o! lta1nii1y 1b (~cess 01 r 11.t<lC t\ 27 F •t al an9tr 28 Son.of Aphr ad1t1 2q Footwr~1 J10l1shrr JO DO"~ i b J 71 JS Ch111~· t Qt!.tt111 3!, Procttd 18 Ertra 39 Pr ivil"1' of vo\11111 41 Dashed htadl!J19 42 Pa1111l nd1"t 44 Plac' of conllnt n1e11t S!ang 45 Eq11>~ colot ~b Small shoal 4! Talk Idly 48 TOU1Jlt-look fng you!hs: SlaOQ 50 Card oamt SI Ribbon· S11lf1x \3 Optn ~pact 54 Neighbo' of °'1ta110: Abbr. rl11'.ltt SS T1nka1ds 31 B~lrn 58 ~lir19 33 Lar9t clot 59 Htad~ar 1!t1n ,..,,,-rr ic.rri,:--i'="r.""''-r,rrar-,,, 12 11 • " .. - "rnE LEITE!?~ l=IVE! CA PERKINS MISS PEACH MARCIA MAc;o~1 s . 'f.~I.!. Y' ScllOOl- fJf£A0TY A\>Vl'E ..____..... • .,._<;;1c;~ UP NoUI + • • STEVE ROPER I " U'l: AINa • .j SALLY BANANAS ~---' . " GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS By John Mila By_ Mei Bv Saunders and Overaard JK) RIBIJONON THE t>O<Y/-l('MjB/ OlR SECRET ·oo NOT DfSTURB• 516/IJAL ! ···SO I GiESS IT'S <W>Y FOW ME to WALK KJ6Hr twl ~ I ly Charles M. Schutz ...---...... --.... 1HeM M.$0 PfW.A.~ SEEN ¥<lit fMTMU.! ' .. . ..... --~- ly Al CGpp • I Ll'I. -f;IT.60F -+FT.+a' I! , II 1' fi DULLNESS AND COGLIKE Cf.\.OT1CN TO DUTY -AND Non11116 MON!. TIMlDIT"/, HUMIU_!Y, SOJIU1-,; IJO-l-VlRIUT'i AND ONE THING MORE.- ASllCAl:T TOUCffOFnll! -• .$1111NGIA." .. ' , ly Charles lanotti By Gus Airiola ,. tlOSE' °" 'Ille WJ!.C IS ~ By Rogtr Bollen 1. !Xlll'r T1·HllK COMMUIJAI-UVllJ& IS AU. "T}l.tr ITS ~OP1"o llE . --MR.MUM • ll " 11 ~·· • <0:-.J DENNIS THE MENACE ,. I I I I l I \ r .. ' ' ·. " ' M• ' ,, "' I""'~ . ' " ' • " " ' ., " ~ .. •• " 1911 '•• •110 ~ '" • Mo ... ' ' " ' • ~· ' ' " "' ' '" .... ,, ., •,-M •• " "' ' " ·. ' .. ,, .. ' •• i ( • f • ' 1 I ' ' • " ,• i~ ; ~ l• l ,, ,. l f .. . ... .~ .......... -............ ~ ... ,,,-.. ~ ... LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,. '--~~~~~~~~~-i 1'·1US ·~· FICTITIOUS IUSIHISI I l'ICTITIOUS I USINf\S HAMI! STATEMENT NAMI! STATIMINT Tht fgllowl"9 !i*UOfl I> clgmf 0..0!/nfU Tht tollewlnt ~OO!I 11 llO/nt llu1lnHI '" .. H.&llBOR H! JC!. 1XI £. lltll ~t ' Ce1t1 BULLOCK'S u. HABR A, lj(ll Wr1! M1.. 1.,,,...,1.1, I • H-•· C•lll<>tQll 'IQ6JI Fuad S. H-••dl, l071 M-lfl A•r.. FEDERATED 0 EPA RT MEN 1 Cou1 Miii STORES. INC.,• Otl1.,1•1 t<>•POtfl~. l~h butlt\eH ,. bf-•n11 <O<>duCI~ br 1n 1n W••! Scvtnln Sl•HI, C•ntlnn111, lndlvld<IU. Otoio 4S:M Fu.wl 5. H11w1!<1! -rn11 11\r;lntn I• bf;,.. <-..Cl'"" '-• I Publlll>t<l Orl r>W CIMl~I 0fllr P1101. f CD<l'C>"ih~n M•~ \J, 19, ]1 1n11 Junt J, 1111 11•1 1!. Wt'1en P . Fl!191"1, ' ' • LEGAL ~OTICE F-1115 FIC1rn ous IUS!Nl!SS NAMr STATEMENT loHowlnt Per"°" b dolr19 busln••• rubl;ll,,.~ O••n9r Co.>•I Daol• P•IO!. M•• :10, 11 And J11n1 ], IQ, 1911 1)1! 11 LEGAL NOTICE BAR ll•4 NOJIC.E ro CREDITOR~ SUPEAIOR-COU IT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA f'Oll TNE COUNTY-OF ORANGE NO. A·H J1S E•l•!• ol llOBEllT A R T HUR ' • •LO(.ltWOOO, e!Ot> ~nown •• ROBE Ill A LOCKWOOO Oec•••t<I- • NOTICE IS HEREBY GtllEN !o lh• •r •f<lltora ot lht •bc•e flam~ dt<r!IPn! ' 1na1 o!I ftll!'!Cn> havong clal"" 11ga•n.i 1ne _ oald dtctd•nt ~le •eouir"'1 lo Iii• lti.m. it'. '·with t"" f'K•••••• Y'l'IJ<h•"· ·~ tllt othce r---0( !ht Cltrk of,.._, ""°"t t nH lle<I court, or • lo ort5tnl lhfffl.. wltll lhe ntc•"M' ·¥V11e11er1, lo •nr uo<lf'ri•lmt<! •I rnt o!rl<I" ~ d ner atlJ>rneys· ROberl,.,n, Ho.,1tr &- ' 01rl1nd, 111ornt~•. 4:ul (ompu• Drivt, ''<NtWPO•I 8••cn, Call!orni• 9"/Ml, "'hlcn io !ht pl1c• ol °"'",." or th.• undtr1l9nfd in l :111 motterl Dr•l•inlng 1(1 11>1! e\!ol• o! •~Id · ~r<1ent, wl"'I" IOU• mon1n1 aft tr lilt • · f}r:.r P<Jt>fic<l!lon ot ll>is 110llC•- • Dated MIY 1~. 1911 Jar>el Lr"ne L«Kwood '14 •' AOrnlnl1tr1tri• of !ht tslat• i,o: 01 The •bcv• named ON•d•~I ~ 10BERf50N, NOWSEll j GARLANO -; ~.l.40 C1mnu• Ori•• ~ ... N1wpert B••ch, C1lllorfti1 Tol•fthO•o: HUI !<0·5~00 Att~ney1 lor lldmlni11r1trl• • Put>li\ht(! O••nve Coo.i 0 •• 1. P•IOI. ,,..,v 11 and Junt J.,10. !I. 1911 lXC·I! LEGAL NOTICE I lllCI Pftlklffil ffU·OC Publl•h~ Oro•~ t1wul Dilly Po\ot. M~r !J, lO. 21 •lld J~J'l<! ). 191\ 1141·11 LEGAL NOTICE Lf'~GAL NOTIC~ NEWl'ORT-ME\A UNlFl£0 SCHOOL OISfRICT NOll<I t1Nlli119 6id1 lllOllCE" IS >lEREBV GlllElll !1141 tr•t Bo~rd 01 1'<1uca1le1n ol lh• Nt .. nor! Mt•• Unoht<I Scllool o,.1ric1 of Or"n~• Countr. ( .. lltornoa, will rf(flVI! ••"It<! bl<ls up lo 11.(Ml A.M on lhf 11111 ddV ftf Ju,.f, l~ll; 61 '''"' o~rkr of •di<I SchOOl D•1!rlcr, loc~•e<I II 700ll (htt Ori••· N•wr.orl BfACll, (ali!ornla, ~r wlllCh llmf •~•d D•d> wdl be 1>ubli~lv open«l ""a •edd tor DELIV ERY OF FOOD CA.RlS All 111~• ore lo b• In •ccord4nce witll Condllion>. 1ns1rucllon" ""a SQedlicl!llons ,.,,,c;, A•e now on file In I~ olllce ol lllf Purcn•~lnq A9•nl or '"'" Scll<:l<ll Dl~•r•c•, llS7 Ploctfl!i• Avenut. Cost• Me5d, C~lll<>•fll1 Eacn l>odder mu.r •11brn1! I brd deoo•\I ;n me form of 1 cetlil•t<I ft• ca,M•r'1 CllK~ or • bod bond ~1141 lo loYf ""'cent u -..1 ot tll• drnount of lh• bid. m11dr oaYabl• ro rne 1>rde• 1>1 lne N•woor1-Mes1 Unlllea School 0151"<'-A P~rrorrna""" Bond miv bf! reDu,red &1 •ne d·sc•••lon ol thl! Oi•!ricr, In 1/le .-venl of l•llurt 10 I 'nler inlo •uch con•rocr. lhf Proc~d• o• thft ell•<~ woll be rotlelled. "' ;n c•!.f o! 1 I bcr.O, !tit full •um lh1reol woll be •orl•lled 10 sal<I School oistdcl o! Oran~• 1 Cn<rn!Y No b•<ld"' m~• wi!hd••w t•!s bid tor t ,..,,ad ol lo•l•-fiv" ~411 d.••• •lier !ht I d"I'" •t1 rot th~ ~ni~9 111.-r..ol . Tht Bo~ro er Ea~c~toon "' l/lf NewPOr! M~•e Unll,•d khPOI Oiorrkr •e•e•vt• 1ne tilltil lo re1ec! anr nr •II bod>. •nd nol n~cu•~f<IV •<•Pl>I the low~•t bid, and 10 W&••f' dn• Jntorm•(•IY or 1"•9Ull "IY In 6hV bid tfCtovMI, Dilltd M•y 11 1'11 NE't'IPORT-N.ESA UNll"IED F·1m SCllOOL 01$TRICT FICTITIOUS !llJSINESS or Or&nOt Coonlr. NllME ST•TEMENT Cahlornl& lht Tallowing l>ft"'n 1$ dc>ng bu"nt>I 8.: Oorol/ly H•rvtv f ISh-r OY-NA DRILL CO, •661 MaCAflhor ~d·l 100 •> I PV"ch~\lnQ A9•n! !loultv•rd, Newoon Bracn, Calltor~ia Publl~hod CJ.an~ (0,,1 D•1I• P1k>I, " ~l6«l Ma• 11 ~nC! Jone "· 1~11 1161·1! ~MI TH INT£RNATION.l.l, INC , ~ _ _ Bool&v ord, Ne .. oo•I Btacn. Cahtornl• i,£Gl\L NCYfJCE ~"' callfoin·~ con>o•atlon, ~6'11 M•<Arlhur I ---- ~ lr>T• n~ .... , .. !1 <Ondo(led b• • ...... , SIU "'"'110~. FICTITIOUS IUJSINESS SMITH INlERNll,TIONAL. IN(, I Nll,ME STATEMENT P £ CORY Tnf f0How,r19 Pf,,011 t• <IO>ng "'"'"'°' Secrtta•• I " lni1 •l••etntM "'"' loltd W•l~ l~t Coun· PERKINS SCHOOL OF MUSIC. !&O~ I l r (lf rk of Drln<tf COUlllY 011 Mj Y ll, O•~ll<lt A"", (0$1• Mf'•~. (1111 191! N"'"'" Pt·~·~· Butcl\t•. Xl•n SW V<Mtllon I. B•r!on I C.vor<\> St , Sanl• Ana, C•hl Arto•n...,., II L1w 1th• bu~•nr•• " tit1119 conduc!t<I bv • ., ~k 5'1"!~ Oii•• Slrtel fn<l>V>dun! Loi Ant 1I••· C•lllor11i1 I S>!lned Norm• Ptt~1111 flUllllrr ,l ·1'11' 111•1 1tat1•me111 hied wiln If>• covnlr Pubh•llf'(I Or~""" Coo11 Oa•I• !,'•107i, ell"~ 01 o"~oe coun!v on ADnl 1, 1911. M•~ :10 ll 1Nt J11110 J. 10, 1911 1 •1~ I El(llERLY J MAOOOX, , LEGAL NOTICE 1>unu11>en o.,,,,a. coa" D•nv P·•~!. I ;:i...,u1v Countv Cit<'• • ------,,.7127-----~n(I Jone l~O. !I, 1911 ~ "';:~r~o5u,s .. :~?,_~NNE.;s LEGAL NOTICE Tn~ follOw•"<I llf'r!On •• Po•nG bu11nt~• 1---------•5; CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS, Ol!ILCO . ..,,,,,, M•cA•lhur QD\lltv••U. FICTI TIOUS NAME Nt,..oort Bt•<~. C•lllorni~ 9M60 7~• un<1•r1l<1~ ""'°' crr!1!v h• 11 con ~MH>l IN7ERN/ll10NAt, INC, ~ du!11"1' • bv1in~ .. Al 1~\I "H" Plo<enl •• (~li!O""" <oro<>fnl>on, •661 Ma<Af!hu• Oovltvo•d, N<'w!>Ol't Btacn. (alllornla ""' too< t>U!•~fl• ls cono<1clfd b• a <ot- '"'"""on SMH~ 1NrERNAT!ONAL, INC. ~,qn~d -P. E Cory .. S.,.;r•lor • lno• U•••mtnl w•s 1nt<1 ,,.11n 1n~ Covo "' (ltr~ or D•.,>Ge Counir on M•• 11, 1911 Yo•••I•" t. 8•r1on ,t,norn1y• •I L•w A••, Cll'!l~ M~s~, Cal•!_, und~r tn• •1c "!100~ llfm n•me ot WATERMAKeR SPECl.l.LISTS •no lh~t <~•d llrm 11 com- oo•O!<I o! lhf followln9 1>~non, whi>•f flamt in t1111 ~nd 1>lac• or '""dfntt 11 ~' 1011.,...~ l A Dollh•f, Jr, 11791 wooc110wn A•~. Tu1hn, c~11i Daled M~v ?S. 19!1 T A Dcbl>le, Jr S••ll or C~lllornlA. Dr~"lr" Counrv· '°' !.outn 011•• S!• .. t , 4 l.ff A.nt•IH, C1!ik""" T-llt1f On M•v 71. 197!, n~!UJt mt. d Nrl••v Public In ~nd I~~ "l•<I ~la\~. Ol'tcondlly """"~"" l .& O<>bl>•t, Jr kn<>*" !o ,, .. , •o ~ I~• ""''en wno.-nam• ,, '''ll•cr ~ t<1 lo lnf wltn:n •n\l•um•nl 1nC ... <~n<>Nlfd<lf'<f ~-••tClll•a th• •amf. 10FFl{!Al 51:AL! Pub!••"~ Ot•n~ (O~~· D••I• P•lol -.~ M&v ;>ii, 37 •nd Ju"• l. lQ, 1911 IT.IQ 11 I LEGAi. l\OTICE " ~ -----~ l.IA~Y ~El~ f.'0010'1 Nn!•n' Pul>li(, (ftl•l~•fl•• Pfonr.oal Othce lo• o•~nQ~ cou"'• It • c""'"''"'cn [,.,,.,. "'""! I, Ill> r ,,t>h•~fd O"n<IO' Co.>>I DiUY Ptl~' M•• 11 •nd .lur>e ~· in 11. 111! 1 )1'1 11 LEGAL NOTICE Buy a ' to Border Bargai Every cla ssified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every day . That means your ad will be ~een in papers del ivered to homes and sold from newsr acks from border to border all along the Orange Coast ... all the way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All • • • Dnntingt.on Beach Fountai11 Valley Costa Mesa f' Beach Ne\Vf>Ort Laguna Beach Saddleback San Clemente ~ · €apistra110 (Plus the daily newsrack edition) For One Price With A - Classified Ad Phone 642-S678 • WANT TO CLEAN UP ON YOUR CLEAN OUT? ' FOR FAST! FAST! ACTION! CAll DAILY PILOT CLASS- IFIED DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 1 nurmar. Junt ), J. 'IJ J. IJAJL l t'ILU I ;l5 T la e Biggest Single iUarketplaee on The Or ange Coast·• PhotaP. 642-5678 • ,,,.,.,. ................................... .. ~-__ '"---~lie) [ _ ...... General YE-OLE ijRM. HOU.SE 6 BR'S. HOBBY RM. THAT 'S RIGHT~ 6 hUf:e bc><l-rrn·s. 1\h11nmoth living area '1 ~th co~.y c<'ilini;:-ln frplc. "Cc:i111~·r l't'lllr" kirchen willi Loads & loads of stor- agl'. Bl'ilha111 burn1 orange ~·;;rp('ting, Sep. 111s1r. sui!(' 1111h 19' e!Ost'!s. A lilt!(' pain! rould make thi11 a 1<howpl1H.:l'. Hurry, Call t71.I) !);J:,!.j,).>G_ -FOR[\l [ OLSO\ '" R~AL T0 R S 19131 B1·ookhurst Ave. Hunti11gton ll<'nch I ALL PURPOS'~E~--­ RECREATION ROOM 1';ASTSIDF; COSTA ME:SA \o- r-ation -ar·t1ve hunily addl- 1im1. You'll f'njoy tilt> 17'x? .. r high beant f't'iling 1'4 a111. Rm. 11 11h indirect lighting .. built JJI Sl'\\'lllJ::' <'enh•r and many otht!r extras. Add 10 1hi~ a 1hrcr Bdr111. 1~. B111l1 hoin!'.' 11· 'f1replt1\"t' 1u11I dctllChf'{.[ Dbl. garag<' 1y/allcy acress. ('l•nl •'tdly located kilthrn· servic;• porch. Call this eve- ning for appt, to set' .. COLLEGE PARK -AREA- $26,950 l.lll'Cly 1·orn<'r lot homr. with .1 b<·4l rooms + 2 hath~ + hUgl' ruinpus rn1. All this + <in u . .;~un111hll' 6'!.. loan of $1S,6.'JJ. P11yuhlf" $174, mo. 1nclurl1'S 1,._...,rs cir. H11rry on this Dtli' .. General Macnab-Irvine Hl'11.lly C:u1n11a11y Prestige Sayfront W /Pier & Slip Spectacular vif'w. Off~~ by originaJ O"''ner -this-;, BR, 8 bath honu•. L1L~unous wood p11ncll in1,: throughout. Bi!llard rou111. e lc\·ator. :>to1·- agc ~a\Dri! -all o.n lhr lip or an i.~la1KI. t"or-app't. !o ~e cnll A1ny Custun &12-8'23.:i Macnab·lmne 642-8235 67S-3210 OWNER MUST SELL NOW! i\lakl! an offer on this 11cat 3 bch•111. &. den CAJ.1F.0 . :-i! !ORES home on a 1;01T1er lol 11'i1h 11 VIE\V & access to :i private bea(•hcs .. Don't <lel;iy • this ··••on'\ lasl at a IOI\• $67,:iOO. ~ Coldwell.Banker ~ 83:1-0700 644-2430 HOME WITH POOL :: B~rt11.", 2 Baths, hrd\\'d floors, FA hl erpls, drps. l_..'lrgr k1tcl1, l;u~e sep. fa1n- ily 1·111. Northeast Costa i\lC'Sa. $29,500. J .. ar~e 2 !<lory ho111r, shake PIUI, firr-pl, crp1s. drape.~ & 1nany, n1u11y xt ras. $•12.:JOO. Roy McCardl• Realtor 1810 Nl·"'•port Blvd., C.1"1, 5-41-7729 $28,000 2 STORY HPME 4 BDRM. + FAMILY ROOM Cal1fornlu r;o1h·h stylf' homt>, h1•avy shake r oof, lii.ri,:~ nJ(l1TI 1lu\lughout, <'ntry h11ll, Newport natural 11·ood kitchen <.•ab- •t 1n('l<1, b\li11-1 n r ant:e +oven + d1shw1t~hf·r, natural hrll·k Fairv iew rireplac1•. huge f:unily room, 646-881 J Ol"'l'll til 91':'11. :..t0-11:!0 TARBELL 2955 Harbor (anytime) 1---------- WATERFRONT BOAT DOCK 40' Boal dork bt•low sp11r- iuus. landscaped 1c1T;1{X'. UJ\·eJy .1 lxfrm. hon11• ..... / f•fl·mal din. nn. &· fan1. 1•1n . '.! frpll·~. & V.'f"t brir. )34'SI huy .. $91!,7:,0. ..--Coldwell.Banker ~ 83:1-0700 6~2430 FIXER • UPPER ..a-$ MAKES SENSE \\'hen in1·es!ed in the righl neighborhood. lletw about f\\'fl srparatr 'l tw>droom IMJmr.~ on 1 101 y,·1th g(l()d 1·as1.sKlc ICH'al 1011., S h n r I 11alk 10 shopping. Try S:L"i,500. Now, Th~l makes 11cn.'<f'! Call 67:i-4930. -$23,950- 4 BDRM . + DEN General ONE OF A KIND Baycre.~t li\'111g qua1·tl'rs in College Park area . ·rnis has got-to-be the vr~ bl'st 4 2100 sci. fl. of cus1om l'ralt 1~·ork by owner.. Call now lor a n'll 1.rcar. $39,950 Newport •• Fairview 646·8811 (•nytim•) PRIDE is Ill<' word ro dl•scnbf. ll1i:r; n£>ighlx!rhocll'l and this grcnl :I Hftlroo111 l101nr_ Quie1 c-ul- dc·sa•· s1rf't>I shake rool,, f<imily rm, 'p11110 kitch. BC'aulltull~· dt'LVratetl & ready to nHJY(' 1uto .. 6',: Loan c.11n be ss.'lumed .. ~~uu pnt·1· $..ll,500. Call :fKJ..ll j ! (ope/\ f'\1"$. f 51/1°1. ASSUMABLE LOAN C\1.slon1 4 Rlt., 11,~ l)a. hvrne in \\'estclifl .. l.Hrge f;i mily room, cov1•r('d p.1!io. 1't'nect. pool, l-a.LSl'd sundeck. 1 .. ar~c Joi, on a quiet str,~et.. SSJ.000. 133-0700 644-2430 WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM Seart:'e hu\ easy 10 own, A Walcrfl'onl :! Bedroon1, 2 hath t•nnt!o1n1n111n1 1\•i1h ar- ('('.~s to a ~lip !11r your .. •t'l1(·h1. Qt1al1r,v c:tqx\1 ;.uni tlrapes Mud 1nt1<:h nlf!l'l' () n I y $·1J,:i00, w11h ll'rn1:r; likt• rl'nl. Do I! now llll(I lit' lhcrc !or 1hl." g u m mt-r Juu. Call 6'13-~D~lO. \'to · THE REAL ~ESTATERS ' , l ''I ----------NEWPORT HEIGHTS \Va /king distance. ro all ~ehool.~. SeparB1c children.~ play yard wHh ciimlung !n•e. liood siie room and bi~ hrigh! kitcllt'n $33,900. cau 646-7 11 1.. \o ·THEREAL \"-ESTATERS -•I '• , ,,11 1 •: $23,950 4 BDRM. + POOL Pnrk l1ki• set!ln~. Beautiful hilm... Entry haH, d1n1n::; 1'001Tl, populn r Cl'ntra! pl1tn, lari;:e kitchrn v.ilh ~11l1-1n hreakfa.~1 bar, huilt-1n 1·angr + oven -t d1~hwashrr. 4 king i;i1rrl li<'<h'n1:in1~. u11t·11 )~ *REDUCED $1,000 * HURRY ON THIS! 5 BEDROOMS VACANT Harbar View Homes a.~aur1ful rl":':.lclcncl' wi!t. wr! bar, lo\'~·ly carpeting:. scH- i.:!caning ovens .. Q1,1lck (!OS· scss1on. Owner anxious~ NO W OfllL Y s.:;8,500 !NCLUl)INC TI~E W\ND CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 UNIVERSITY PARK \Ve!! l()(~a!Prl hotnC' 1•lo.~r to lnol nf'l<l lo! j·nn11nun1t·y pool and i:rcf'nhelr J BOOrooms. 21.1. baths including spacious upi;tairs ,\1.1sler bC'droom £uite Fan1ily room end la~c kit(·hen l'.39.950 Rl'::ALTORS SINCE l!H~ 673·4400 NOW VACANT !111mcd. possl-ss1on. Sharp, shaq1 4 Bf{ 2 Ba hon1r in pri1lll' lrn.:1111011. Cou('rcd pa- 11n. S!Oll(' B-B-Q, mOOen1 kilt·li .. t~rey !1r<'11! ,it:_ ?ose 10 ~hupptng. F!IA/VA:ternil\ or assun11> 6\2'.f> Joan -SZOQ. 1110 1n1·1. 1'l..'Ct•s .. Call :J.1;J..&.l21 1opc11 cvc~ ~ 2 YEARS NEW B1•;iu1. 4 BR 2 Ba w/all dlx ..:1ra~. Ga1tlrn kitch, brick f11I, l;1u11dry rni & low mllint yd 1"lll7l\1I w/nv-sizrd patio ,t; ~pnnklrr1< Xlnt C.~1. IQC .. J\11 •In VI\. lo Un 1'-'llA. ca.lJ ~lli·.··~ ~Ol)f'n t'l'CS.) 7%• HIRITIGI ~ tUl UIA11 2 ON A LOT 2 • 2 RC'droom house~ in one or our b<•st sou!h-.of-lhr-tugh. \''ay loca110~. F."cellent 1n· L'O[ll(', and can be-st""en al- 1110.~r <iuy11n1r .S4i950. CaU £73-SJj() for aPro1nt.rnen1, STEPS TO BEACH 2-Sty. A-frarrw .. ~ BR. ,+ lan11Jy rn1 . Cornrr Joi, Only S32,9()0 ~ !l't m< CAYWOOD REALTY 6.10.i \\', Cn.1.~1 Hwy., N.B. 548-1290 2MO ~ci fl of living arr<1 , :? r· ... s~i1·e f1N•pltt1·r.~. all hi!. u1~.:: lri.: UH. lf11111ly & bon- us rrn .. 6'.~ f\ssumahlr \Qdll • $2"2i rnn. puys i1IL Xlnr ari•a _ All tcrn1 .... $~2.n:il. (;all ~J lj-/\12•1 ((1p1•n l'\'Cti f B<>aur1flll homt-sPI 1n pie· 1un·~11ur S<'tt!l1~. The addl'd f<'aturi· 1s th:it 1hls hon1r r\l<'tl h;i<; II S\Vl/Jl pool. Kuig !<11.NI f'()()ITIS lhmughout, h11il1-it1 ran~t' -+-oven + d1shw;1sher. Ow u1•r trans- fet'l'f'(!, 0 1..en Iii 9 Pl\1. ~~1n..11~0. til !1 P'I. ~).H).17~'fl.. l ---------- \outh ~ (. oast -- * * • • • * GLORIOUS TREES Shcl!er lhi:oi well built comfy hon1r. l..arge living roon1; Palos Verde rock 1i1't'pla(...~,' 3 bed1'00n111, !.-,.. halhs, n4'l'ds nt•w sh.-11t: and a HrtlP pa1n1. L<1w prier ror lhi~ de11iralde Ne1vpnrl Beach home in \\'estcllfr area. Arnold & Freud 388 E, 17\h S,1., C.1\-1_ 646-7T.-» d!lys I 616·5.:iJll evf'tl * EASTS!DE * *CONTEMPORARY* J rue 2 RA + family room, hu!H-in kitchen, orfice and garage. Mnlntcnancl' • rree yard_ Lovely fM lio. $34,150. 6'(3-3663 S.18--0115 Eves. associated BROKER S-REAL fORS 2025 W Balboo ~7J-1 66) TARBELL 29S~ Harbor -HEREJ TI Sfl-- 4 Hui:;r S.'llrOL•ms • 2 luxur- iou11 Bllth'I $21.000 Pl'i<'r 4 VA and f1 1A. Trrms f;irpets .. U1'i1·k fh't'l'!l!ICf' • Oo\1hle C.ril'll[!l' F"cnc1'<1 Yard. (..'ALL TARBELL 29SS Harbor * Fixer Upper-* NOl\'po">l'I Bl'<ICh [)uplr:-: .. ' •• 'J, f!l'rrl~ !f'rll]f'r loving 1'fll't' 1i hlill'k lo ocean. Pr1cCd s 16,:iOQ .. 673·366.1 5'f8·:J942 F.Vf'l!, associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2ClS W Bolba o 67J-J66l Walker & Lee ASSUME LOW INTEREST FHA LOAN 2790 \1al'l'IOI' Bl vd. at Ad11ms · 3 HR, z Ba llome .. New cop- .. ' ~)l."i.9 ml Op<'11 'til 9 J';\1 per plunib., gurb. d1spsl, New, Vi•w Homes 111•w c rptg thruout. All llf'W· ()f)vt>r Shnrel! '-i.1st hit. l!Avr ly pa.in1ed. Ownf'r \\'ill srll king .~izc, rhoi~ honlt'sites low d01vn or Wes cont Va. w /v;ews N.B .• f('(' or lea~-cant. $26,500, ·hold. l new home11 and JEAN SMITH, RLTR. cons,!.. rendy rnr Ott. in 400 E. 17rh SI., c:i1 &1&325.'.i June."Vi..-it 103.1 !\1:ninrrs D. P&NDING for p~vlew. 4-:i BR homt'~ FORECLOSURE "-·/pool.~. Prlc~d fo r quick 11a1r. No\v IV·AN \\/'ELI.Ii & SONS vacnnJ • 11icr rl '!iide11li11J 10.1~ J\1ariners. Dover Shorr" al'ea, 2 stry 4 BR + lrg 6·M-l:~'i0 Open Oailj bonuJt rm, all bltins. Crpt!'., Boats • Trailen dl1>8 & mol't!. lO 'iO dn moveli you in, Call Ray Gault, 3 bdr, f.11mi!y room: d ining .. ·HERITAGE REAL·ESTATE roon1. Rualic 1tyle, New 540-1-151. ahlll: carpels.· In move-In 1-.-,-.=o.-;--.---~~ condition, Co~r Jot with A LITTLE for • I.OT 11!'8\e lor boat er lr3iler. $14,95(1 buy11 a bu1lding sill:' 2 DELUXE +PLEXeS $34 .500. Newly lis1M. Come with approved hou:;e plan Mid ~. Cali S.l&-2313. en Ea1t 22hd S1. • ready to Sp:1c. 3 BR & 2 Ba in cbolce Jro. , .Loll'! more -fron1 N.B, an•a.' (}\\•rwr w;inl.'!' 1$13,500. quick M lt'. Prlerd IK'lo1v Pete Barren Realty 1nkt. NEW 80',~ loon. 7%.'/o 642-5200 lturry, thr11c won't IAsf. 1 -~R"e"PO""'s"s"'e"'s"s1"o"N"'s---I -~E"M=E"'R"A~L~D~B~A~Y~- $71;5CJO. EACH s'PArkllnilf'le,D-hornn , .,me fantutlc whlre waler vit'' PERRON REALTY CO. lll'wly Jtlh1tert "carpeted. 2 rrom ni.111 1mm1u:. 4 bdrm. llt2-1771 ANYTIME 3,4 &. 5 bdnn11. Some t.'ith "-family rm, hOmt . Com- -----NJ::AR F.I Toro Rd., atlrac. 3 Bft, dc11 , frplc, i 131\. erpt, ln1IM:J>1i, blk wall ('U\.,,lr•~llf' ~I., ll'alk !0 f'lt:in, !!('hl. '~ 11h 10 Crrt'w11y & 2 ~hQp rcn- !r~r, ~26.500 Appt only I 1137-00 llJ pools. 1'11A -VI\ ('(Inv. trrm11, munily pools, tf'nnl..i els., from $20,000 1o $·10,000. priv, be11t'h; priv. patrok>tl COLLINS & WA'l"TS INC. lltl"H'l.11 fo r your t1ccur ity, 8843 Ad11.m11 Av". 962-552.1 Shewn by app't. only. $93.~ • , , a 0 11.lly Pilot Cla11~!1ie<l lid 612 ..... i6T8 D•L•ncy R•al E•t•te 2828 E, Cotu1t Hwy., CdM 6«-7270 ~o~,",-.. -,-r~1r.o·r ,.-.,-.-,-,-.,-,-, The DAILi Pl OT 0 ANGE COAST'S -1eading / Marketplace ' ------r - \ -' • ' • • ' ' • DAIL 't PILOT • Everyone Hos Something Thal Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest.Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Stll It, Find It, Trade It W ith a Wont Ad • Jl!ij _,,,,,.. I~ I ........... l~I -...... I~ I -·-I~ I -..... I~ ! ........ -I~ I -·-I~ '--·-·~,:._·~r·_ ~ G.neral Ge neral Costa Mesa ****** Huntington Buch Irvine SIX BEDROOM LOVELY 2 1ty Broadmoor 1'm'tle Rock \~m• w/ig• GI oo do111n. Giant ~ittd view lo!. ~ BR, 3 BA, ram hoinc. 3 Baths, ts· x 2.:i" lan1-rm. 1 pa!!os, 3 car gar. 1 ily rn1, Jrg kitth wilh bltiu blk 10 park poo~ & 1ennis Lido Isle Acreage for sale ISO TRADE Penin. Point -t br, 2 LAND .. OPPOR'i"UN°lf'f' ba, Cape Cod, adJ be.st 10 beautiful l~11el .acres. ~O ocean beach. For Lido Isle miles to LA f1ry 39j. J91l homr. Principa.l! on I y. \\'ill see comPletio n ol Lake 673-2332. !'em!;. Ff"a.s ib!luy ! t u d y PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 'liHOWN BY APPOINTMENT * TAYLOR CO. * LINDA ISLE Anyonr qualilif's sub~r! to Jo'HA Loan with 6\4 annual percent8,l.:e ratf'. Total pay· 111en1 $148 potr n10111 h. Sharp 3 bedroom hon1e glistening with HARD\\'000 FLOORS. 2 luxurious baths, modern bu ilt-in kitchen. Ready to oc- cupy immediate-ly. GI buy- e-rs v.•elcome. CA IJ.! R/0, dish"''shr, Ji11111g rm N' ' •·-I ~. cr1. r. ~Cnuu s v,.·ner, 11-'Jth firepl, uµgra<.led v.•/w 8:.J-2057. c;rpls-&. drps. Lrg ma~ler ..::::..::::::.:._ _____ _ i.-U11e v.<Hh walk i11 closets, Laguna Beach Mesa del Mar a1'aliablc. ~Iobile . ho m" park -housing. Priced for ~ Br, 2 bs, many custom fmmediale sa le S5a.OOO. features. Sll.500. As::ume Hop• G•rrie Realtv 92 Linda Isle Drive Yo•1 \l'ill really love this lower priced el egant home on exclusive Linda Isle ! 4 Bedrooms, study (or. 5t h BR), fatnily rm & formal din- i11~ area. Plumbed ror pool. Pier & slip. Lux- urious decor ..... , . $145,000. R'.ll'ing room, scp pri11a!e ~ifling rm, 10" x 42· 11ar io, shingle rool, profess. Jdscpd. DbJ gar. $·11,000. \Valk 10 beach. s~~ 1'1-lA. Prin. o n I Y, &i:;...1-IOO 64~3320 54..,.,., * POOL • VIE\\' * Beaut. 5 BR .. 4 ba . hon1e \V/forma1 ·din, rm. & !Rf!lilY rm. 3, Frplcs. Outs ide sta1r,vay. Bu1Jt-1n gun cabinet & bookshelves. $145,000 Walker & Lee. -t Spac. bdrm!., 2~~ ba's. Lge. !111., 'tan1ily & din. rms .. C'hC'ery kitch. 11'/loads or slot•age; .C!Jmplrlely ln<lscprt . \\'(igr. trees. Enclosed yard \\'llh 15 x 30 htd. &. lilt. pool. Nice deck & pa!io areas. in good neighborhood, close to schools, $49,500. 71/2 Ac Parce ls $2995 O\\'NERS i\lesa. de\ i\lar, 4 One good 111ve~tmen1 Is brt· br, lam, bltn~. d~h11·!hr, ier tha.n a \ili!llmi! of 0wnrk. patio xtra!. Lo <to11·n. . complete info,-mation on 1111 homes & lots, please call: "Our 26th Y••r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors illJge Rea l Estate '!79o ffarbor 3lv1! at Ada1ns 1, ;,4:)-0.IGJ ()pen °"l1J 9 P;\l UNUSUAL house I< lo!. E-Z t62A47J C ::::) 546-110l maint 4 br, h·s shrllng J:l&ss Sl \. !!W 54• 5882 ;llorongo Basin has con1r ' · > · alivr: Industry, Colle~,. & Mi1ston Vieje Prop!(', moving ln 1Klw. l.im- BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road POPULAR Tri-1..elltl; 3 br/J ited number of parcels. Bkr; ba, \rg pnld den W/1'"et bar. 838-3060 or 545--Q.187 ext fi 17. De.!peratt> ov.'net \\"ant~ of· Business Property 154 ._1833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.8 . 642·4620 NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 • tam rn1 , lvg 1•m, dbl gar. :.l ba. C9n venienl, qui'! loc near all schls. 2 min. to S.D ()!" Nwpt fWy. A ~ICal\ in Jlth~ 4 ery e:.r: lo 1n a i n l ai rl , Outdoor outlets & lights. Chrislmas lights lo I t -i n , various trees, Sprinkllng ll}'S, Im! It. -bk. New waler hrr, dahwshr, dispOSa.I. 2,098 sq. ft. · 100 stf If gar. S.1·1.:iOO. By Oll'ner . .546-3660. TIRED OF RENT RECEIPTS? General .~!!!!!!!!!!'!"""'""'""""""""~::"'"""':""""'""'""""""~G•neral :,·,l;;;;G·-··;;;;;'" 1=== I G·~·~~H COTTAGE A" HARD TO FIND * 2-S{y, 5 hdrn1s., 2~<. ba'!. Lge. kilch, 1v/brkrsr. area. formal din, rm. Lge. li11. rm. w/frplc. On cul de 111e street in good neighOOrllood. $39,:00. fers! ~ J\tarv i n · ___ _._ Bro1111 Tarbell Rlty. DOG KENNEL THINKING OF " SELLING? .\IAR!->ET YOUR !10;\J~; \\'JTI I iJ'."1,QUE HO:\IE:\ Unique markl'ttd o 11 r r t $600.000. In local RPal E:s- .1a1e in !he lasr 30 days. UNHlUI' tiClMU Ae11 E.&1111. 175-6000 l•d [. (D•\I H·"Y· <:ofOl'll 0.t M11, C1l1I. SPANISH SPLIT -LEVEL pealed in one of the most !)Opular & LM'sl neighbor- / hoods in Huntington Beach. I IJus! a~k any or lhc rcsl- iJcnts.J This hnmt Jeatures I tKlr., family room , formal t11n1ni;; roon1. 21 ~ baths. Sir- uaterl on 11r1·y l a~e lot wi!h rxtra pr11111ry. Priec>d to -r>JI quickly at S-Kl,;,o(). Pholl(' d&-2313 for additional lnfor- malMln. 10 · THE REAL ~ESTATERS • 't ·.' ' ',· *MESA VERDE * 1\·rly 1mmac. home. Bel:lul. :rounds. Cov. p;1tio. J nn. f:tni rm <! B;1ths .t3:i.'1Xl Georg• Williamson HEALTOl1 fi.r1--1.·:o6·I 1·:1"r<; 1eneral . . fORE\l J: Ol.SO~ , .. A'!AI. T ()PJ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Would You lelleve LESS THAN $75.00 A Mo11th "Ql\'e!;l11r's sp<•cinl. Tl\kc O\·rr :>i,. annual •,;, rRIP l"l!A lo..1n. Nral nnd olcnn :i Ocdroorn hon1e, -enn ht' }"0\11'11 for less : than S75 a month. narr • find nesllC'd on hu~e ; '\\•ell k('pl lot. f or lhc • parUculpr hon1P buyer. : qr the di~c('rnlnl{ i~YeS· :-.tor. Dorl"l ta il to lnvH· 1. Ugtt te this unusual op- , :l)"irlunily. \Von't last !1 ;p hurry_cn11 :: • '45·0303 ... .. ... •• or • •• jj.. " ~ BACHELOR "BEACW' BARGAIN ~:It u.nd,y beacMI and • · the roar ot the surf :. tum you of\ thl.$ fa It. :: Summer-tun cottal:e. • Sp1;clt>Us llvtng rvom, . tm&.hl shiny kltchf>n. " tara:e bed.roomt. IN· 'CLUDES llvtnc room • l'\Jrnltutt-and ttfrl~l'I· • &or. (hl.•nf'r llquldllting • .. tnr fA1t aale. Don't ptlU up that briAk·mnn1lng ' run on the .-net. llurry ; -\\-nn't lut. Dial J 645-4JOI :I I> ·~ " ;. IOlll.\I I. Ol\O\ • I • • • • 2299 Harbor, Cm-ta Mf'll 4 BDRM., 2 BATH $12,295 COlY FOR COUPLE Built On Your Land Qu:iu1! rasc <."()\'crt'd ~a l"()!· -13.JJ sq. It. l111ing area 1ai;t'. Perfect for rouille or -AH lath & plwuer bachelor. Huge msrr. suil~. -J{ardwood cahint•!i1 Loa.Us ol clerset spacl'. FOR--Breakfast ba r 1\IAL Dll'l<ING RJ\.1. All tiled -Pullman ha!h.s kitchen & bath. Lush earpe(. -Spacious \1·arctr(llh·s 1ng. L<iv1sh tlecorall\"t."".rtlls. JUST $9.15 SQ, FT. ~ rovl'N'd patios. All dichon-Planning-DPsign.f in anCing- rlra law11:1. Bnek planters. "1400 Homrs &. Apartment! Nl'v.' painl. N('w rool. R-2 built since ':'"1i"' ·zo ned. ll"alk lo beach. Jr 's CALL 5JJ.Q380 a doll house. \\'on "t last • l0666 "'estmins!er Ave, Bellf'r hurry. Ca I J j 714) Garrlen Grov,.. CLOSED SUN KHp In Tun- Move In June! Cambrldgr homCB charmer. Th,. ~parkling pool i! wail· ing and thrre's room to park }'0',11 boa! \\'hat a lun room 10 live in·: on a larte pie shaped lot at the end of a quiet cul-de.sac slttl't. J I a r g e bedrooms. lamily roon1, elrcl garage door opener. SJS,500. Call 646-nn 1-0 THE REAL I'.". ESTATERS ' . PENDING FORECLOSURE Just reduced $4,00o. See this 3 BR house plu~ 800 sq. r1. ioto-..~. plus 1000 sq ti -5 )'r old bui-lding on 1\-1-1 lot. AU for S31,500. Cali Ray Gault 5-11J...l l5l HERITAGE: REAL ESTATE. Come st'e this sharp 3 bed· room plus lan1ily room hon1e. }~ormaJ diniJ1g area. used brick tireylaee, Like new w/\11 carpets & drapes, bltin RIO. COOi. covered pa- tio. Jus1 reduced to .$21,500. Cali 847-lZll. SEYMOUR REAL TY 1n.i1 Bearh Blvd., Htgn Bc:h Open 'til 9 P~t BELIEVE IT OR NOT Thi.-; .f Dedrm home can be yours for only $750. total cos!~ to GT'S. Convenient 10 • OCEAN FRONT DUPLEX Outstanding Loc•tion parks & ShOp!. \Vas ju~ * LARGE * FA:\IILY HOME Jn oceanfront neighborhood. J-las j bdrm!., 3 lla!hs. Huge Jiv. rm. 111/lrpl. Jo'onnal din- ing area. Lg!". 11•ei1 . equip- ped kitch. Centrally located rec. room. Over 3,000 sq. It. on one level; st•rrounded by nice garden & patio areas. A very functional, v.·eU planned home. Asking $87,j()(j_ $47.000 4 hr. 2 ba, !gc kl!chen/d ln "g-painled & crptd. Only S2ti,9JO STANCO FORTIN CO. li12-.'.000 arl'a, rrplc, brick patio. COLLINS & WATTS Balboa Island lrl'es, cor;:;er OU!IC' w/side 962-5523 Eves. 962-6889 • IUILDllS. INC. --------yai·d for bo or lrailcr. 1 eTIBURON CONDO e 002-:-i.JS;-,. f'ORlST [ OL \ON N £,A L'T-011 s ]91.':J Brookhurs1 Aw. lluntington Beach AmNTION BUILDERS 1----------11us large H-2 lot oilers !he OWNERS, LOSS YOUR GAIN l"hl:lni't' ro bulld 2 or J units in Costa i\1esa, ju:<il srrp~ f1~1n1 J9th :\L sho11pinJ.: area:1. O"''Jler is 11cry fie x- iblc on 1rrms, SCI Just call 10 srp 11·ha1 ""c ran ll"ork nut. Prier reducl'd 10 Sl l.900. Srllrr must sal'rilicc S4.000 Of ('Xlr.i.s 111 his lo11ely 1'1-1·n s1ory. ~'nur Bdrm. ThN'<' hath IKlme \\.i th sunken li11- ing Rm., Din. Rm .. Ell'rl B/I Kil., Bkfs1. Rm. nnd hu-gf" r an1. Rn1. Bl'a(ll i!ully ~ COATS ' dritped and 1·a 1'p <'l e d &. ' 1hroughou1. Thrt'(' ~·ar gar· · WALLACE agc-p1,1frssionally landscap-REAL !ORS f'd ASSUi\IE EXISTING -546--41-41- r·J I.A. loan or n>linlUl<'e to (Open Eveningt) your choice. Priced for a 1----------quiek sale at only S39.950. Doll House $21,000 IF'.:..-'IJust on th" n1ar!Q!1 . This is the (;Utl'~t huine \l'e '\•c sct'n in awhilr • 1..arge dot1blr garage • ovrrs1:t"d lot • nrw pr1 in1 -1·t-ry clean. Try this Onl'. '.i·IB-SG-10 BY OWNER,. nilnulc~ niajor shop'g -• J,iltlr l~lafkl . Secluded & 1 2 vtory J BR, lam rm, frmJ . d 11 1 ce nter, reeways, schools, d' b "· cusrorn 1:i:e a e ee. home. 2 50 arre p 11. r k. S3l,500. in. ll"e! ;u·, s .... g C..'Jll1!i Bit, 2 BA , 2 story. family 5-Ui-J086. th11111ut, f'lcr kit, air.cond, nn. & Jeck overlooking I----------cov'd patio, 2 car gar. App. gaJ'drn \\'/large pat io NEW Spanish Duplex, 3BR, l!lOO sq. fl. VA/F HA terms. bclo11", Beam c e i Ii n gs , 2 BA, 2 BR, 2 BA. Corner lot 8·17-S507/961!--4377/9GS..J17$. hrilwd pani;ling, "'OOI crpt, Privall'. Cpls, di·p~. Fenced walnut cabine ls. O the r l blk 10 .~!ore.~. Principals ~ j ' quality materials incl J\.1e.x only. S49,950 . .j.Ul-2181 he- 0 , •l.•{:j j I,;; tile, 1CIT!:l7.ZO, m a r b I e , fore 9: 30 Ai\l or 11f1er 9 PSI. a • • .,. I 1Ul11 ~ta1n ess s1eel. t.fany ap-1$-11 Wintergreen PL, Apt • p!ianees oftt'red at ap-B, C.1\ol. App"r only. STEP UP praisal. 673-7060. '\ .'"'----$22,SOO TO A GRACIOUS Attr •cfiv• ~ b I I • ·' I * 499--:!MO * PRIVACY Nor1h Lagi.u1a ocean v ie 1v ho111c 11·i1h private rlr111e, Lacks up to vacant Irvine Ranch land. Sp11nlsh s.rchl- iecture . tll~ rool, adobe bricks, 11-rought iron, lleam· e<l ceilln;:. 3 Bedrooms, 21,, B:tlhs, lanHly room, dining roon1. hu ill-1n kilchC'n v.·ith d1sh1\"ash.:r. S&l,!}j()_ Call • .. r, 1a -.-l""O nvert.,.. am sicp-do111n Ji\'ing nn wuh IV<1t1•r!ron1 h<llllf" \\ith dock. N >' lo I' k ..A-0 rrn. 1~ rf'1't m ar huge J1repl. 4 hctlrn1. 2 .I '.! BH., fl:Ull .fill., l ba., may homr. FllA or VA ok or a!-IJa tlHI . ""ith Jrg roman tuh, o~an b · con11er1f'd 10 dup!('_-..:. 1203 n ',. GI I 1 ·~ su 1e ,1,.. • n. ""'" 1no on a cul-de-sac street. Cov-REAL ESTAJE J\"n. 11ayfrou1. Only $111,000. PIT!. Call \V:'\lC, ~1.1g.9:J.~I. 1' Bill G rundy, Rltr. f'rffi patkl. Great area near ""G S Dover Shores the beach . Only $30.500. ll;,v lenneyre t. 8~3 Do11er Dr., NB 642-4620 COLLINS & WATTS ~9-1-9413 5-19·0316 :.! BH. h!C, I br apt + guest e ONLY ONE e 962·~3 Eves. &4 2-0-127 BY 01rner Lo\"ely ~ BR, 2 rin & bath, u5 Pearl. OF A KIND VU HOJ\1E BA, fan1 rni, I r ll I r.:, $fi!l.500. Q1vner 675-1209 5ooo sq ft Do11er Shores 4 HUGE BDRMS. panoramic view. Up ·rf'rnple College Park Contemp. Old \\lorld desi gn ON 1 HUGE LOT Hill Dr. !o 3008 Dorn Court ~ Bft + maid"s. 4 1~ ba lh 0 (cul -dr . sac). Open house wnrr n1oving to Tennessee OPEN HOUSE Spaeiou.~ g-ourml't kitchen Sa!. & Sun June 5 k 6. ).6 anti say~ '"Sell Nov.•". Full 3 BH. Pool and large cover-10' antiq_ doors -f'ountR in pn1. Phonr 545-8983 or price $2G.SJ<l. 49+-2723 rd pa!iu. New i;hag •eupet atrium. 4-car gar., 'fem1s, 5-13--0-l.iH ll!J:).8:}33 ...::_c_.c~· ------ thruout. Bit-ins. CorMr lot ,f~l'-'~·'i00_,,_•~•--51_8_·1_2'_9__ $39,500 rr. \Valk 10 schools and shop-• E'CLUSJVE AGE.'-s • I ~ el yard & pa1io nrea. Excel· with room for boat or ean1p· East Bluff ~. •. Custom yiew h1.Jn1e v.•i1h il'V· ping. 10?0 down. Con\"en.--·~ • Jen! local ion. \\"alk to hcach NEWPORT t1onal finnr~mg '33.950. SALES • LE,\SES ,.,,..,..,..,... .... ..;..,..,..,I ,t· shopping. HEIGHTS ?H9-0j30. 2:H6 Greenbriar, BY OWNER PLACE REALTY 49-1·970.t nll Princeton. {tut f Par lf1c Sand~ J br. 2 ba, Z969 So. Coas-1 II\\)'., L.B. \\"alk1n1r distanrr lo 11.ll 2629 llarll()r, C .. \I. C rono del Ma• ¥.' rrpt~. dri)ll;, gar 1,·1hoft1 B" ~ 4 BR I :i;chool.~. Srparalp ch1.ldrcns -CLEANER.UPPER O • v,vn<'r: . am rm, I d h I b door. Cor llt'r lot. \\"ell Ind-lg~ patio, ~hag cpl. Good P [ly yar w11 e 1n1 •ni.: 11 · · , O\\'NER leaving, must sell. I ·• ,. • 500 '"' trrc (jood :<14' room and :re~ a r~~rgain l l~r lyou. !!arbor Vie1v Hill! horn". 2 na ly ~'!;11i:vs'iJ.:.10,E~;~ra~ terms. $31, . 49+-0,,,,.,. l11g hra:-hl ki1chrn SlJ.900 'eris a 1 1" pain · c f'llll-Yrs. !JC\\'. adult occupied. 4 ,., Lido Isle Call fi\li-ilil 1111.! up; nlrt' 3 HR., 2 B.i ., 2-114 Vista Del Oro 11·knrl ... _,.'1,6.f~,'i(). llllns., frplo · . .<f~<'. <1lrnrr RR 2 1!!B.i. Vil" w.By app't. r-;e B h "'' ll''l ' til•1-6.'i9j Aft:: P:\1, ' 11·porr eac '"". "" I Irvine Newport Beach ;;.;;,;:.:::,;,;:.::..;_,.,...,__-IEstablis hcd commercial ken· 3 BR. & DEN "'1 '" '·' '"'" '"d"'" Near Cliff Dr. Custom home only 6 yrs, old. 2 FUil baths, kit. bltns., patio. Dbl. gar, on .a.Hey, A good buy a t $34,500. 4 BR. BAYCREST large, modern 3 Bedroom home plu-' smaller 2 Bed· rooin guf"Sl or employee' house afict several utility build in gs. Existing set -ur could be modified for vet- erinary clinic or incorpor- ate a pet store. $130,000 .. For fUrther informalion, please 01\'ner going East, must sell call R.E. Knox 1'>'i!h nice BaYcrest area -t BR .. Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. /amily rm .. dilling rm., 2 :>-11·20ZI E11es/\\"knds 538-943.'i baths, tile entry, larger dbl. garage. Priced I o 1v at Cemetery S.39.900. Lots/Crypts 156 CA LL (!') ,.,.l-tl-4 CondominiUms·····---- A~,.,,,. ,., .. 1. uo r.EALTY COUNTRY Club ViU!:!s, byl Ntar Newpotl Po1t Offir• ov.·ner, Beaut Spanish 3 BR. $15,100 V.A. 2~~ ba, frplc, p11t rat. Adj 10 Anyone qualifies ~\lbject to pool area. '\'alk lit l\!esa flfA Loan v.i!h 61~ annual Verde Cnlry Club. DUI percentage rate. Total paY-garage. 7!;1/5-10--0162. n1ent S148 per month. Sharp COSTA :\IESA Tov.•nhouse - 3 bedroom home glistening Carefree li11ing; 3 Br, 2 na, ·with J-IARD \VOOD FLOORS. bltns, lrg dill gar. $22,500. 2 lu.xuriou~ baths, modern By O....·ner. Aft 6 wkdays, or buUt-in kitchen. Ready for Sat. & Sun, 5"!0-2:1~. immediate occupancy. GI l\10:-/TJCELLO tov.·nhouse - buver~ ..,,·elcome. CALL! 170 Lexington Ln. C.:\I. 4 br , W. I k & L good cond. Shown Sun or by a er ee ., ... ",_'"' 2790 ltarbor Blvd. at Adams Income Property 166 · s.t5-046.l ()pen 'ti! 9 P~1 • CO~F:SA BALBOA COVES 12-2 Br G11.rden House! all WATERFRONT w/11.u . ira.rages & p11.tios. On •valuable 172x20-I. t blk Bank Transferred • i\fust &tll~ of America, 2 nii. ocean. Prime Joe. J BR. 2 ba. single Income $1 ,S.15/mo. $169.500. t lory. Newly f.iel'Or. Fenced Good tenns. Ga il Pa~(' yd. 30 It, boat alip. $7'5,500 01'•ner :Wj Bernard St, C:\I Bill Grundy, Rwltor 646-4430 l<ll Dowoc DI'., N.D. 642"'201--1-N_V_ES_T_M_E_N_T_S_ CORO:'\ADO home, 3 BR. J•amily rm, Plush shilg \VITI ! ,.MAJOR" carpel throughout. Lots or TENANTS-LEA5:"EBAG:S other " extr11.s. Im n\ e d OFFICE possession, $32,500. 837-9j()() CO:"lfi\fERCJAL or 830--2808 & APT BLD'GS BAYCHEST Beauty b y W. R. DUBOIS, INC. ov.·ner. -4 br. 21.~ ha. pool, fR .E. Brokers~ SJ.1.!).11."1 fam nn, D.R., Ire _sim ple 7 Un its • $42,500 lot. Open Sun 1-J pm Otean wi, or hiway 11-'/in- 5-ls--02111. come over S700 1110 A good EXCLUSIVE 3 Br, 3 Ba buy for someone. ' homf'. Linda Isle. Priv. PLACE REALTY '194·9i0.\ dock . $147,500. 61~3 296S So. Coasr H1\y., J,.B, lot w rno1n rnr hoot f,, 1rlr. ,1~n~n""i~a-'--'-~1-9~---Fountain V•lley Driv., 1.~\0 \\':11son, C.:\1 . ,r, · • fl -+-r . "-P' on -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lf'I llS ~t•O\\ 1! ·I)' lot, :.; of 1\\1.·y. $4i,OOO • HARBOR HIGHLANDS 4 br, 3 ba, ~;, FHA $39,950 0\vner 64&-2«ll :;;,;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I .1 BR .•. ~1~ h11.: 45 X &~ S!l3,:i00 Newport Heights QUIT READ IN' ~BR., J ba.: 60 X 90 .. Si!l,500 y ·-0-U.;..,P_R_O_V...o;ID:...E--- 4--plex, Costa "1"sa , Sell or trl:lde up, $24.000 equit) Principal! only. 67;-r.~JS alt ' B/B TRIPLE X ~-2 BR., )(00!.I n'nlui Arra Long-l1mr \('nant.~. 011 rn•r lu·n1 !t1"1 t1ni,: 9G~:i.1. Cost• Mesa 4 BEDROOMS + DEN "FOR RENT ADS" 4 BR., 4 ba.: 90 X AA $1 35,000 THE FAMILY Enjoy the sttur1ty or your Udo Realty Inc. Lots for Sale . 170 (lWn IMlmf'. A !Oii' dOY.'n pay-3.177 Via Wdo 2:! Yr:,\RS Qt' H~~AL ESTATE SERV!Ct; IN TIU:.: HARBOn AP.EA SPANKING NEW JY''1tly !n dr;1l• Ask . $37.:ll(). --.--.--E-A_S_T_S_l_D_E __ MORGAN REAL TY sharp 3 Bdr111, 1~0. Ba. h11·d 673-6647 675-6459 llrs. fa ht, lrg Jot, boat ac· CUL·DE·SAC P.oom [or boa.I fH' lra1l,r. Im· 11111culatf'. tih1M sell quick. Prirr l"l'dUccd. lrnm('clinlr posscs~ion. Subn1i1 F11A or VA ICl"ms. \\'e'H provide everythln2 else Orange • OK for 2 t nrlcxe~ ln this .( BR homP. Big lot, or 6 units. playroom, boat & trailer * ALSO • sortf" 1 J a errs in LIDO Isle Joi _ 57'x88', yard. Near Cl llf Drive, re· C.M. · & COJl.l.,1ERCIAL . mrn1 nnd thli< lfiOO ~Q. ft. 3 673-7300 Hdrn1, 2 b:;lh lo11·nhousc can br yours, $29.riOO. largest avail on the island. du~ to $43,500. QUINTARD, !Sil Harbor. Ci\1 Srl1't"I your 1:arpctin1:, dl"ilJX'~ .& colors for· your bt·and w hon11·. now unrl constnic- Steps From 1·1•ss. $27.500. Oll'lll'r may ht'!ll hll'111t'('. Don't \\"Sit • Park & -Swim Club • c.11 >4&-0814 • 11on; 3 BB., fnrrnul (.lining is lh1~ n1odpl !l('flt 4 bdr. \. rn1 ., Jamily rn1., in selrcl ~tory ll<1rbor View hon1e. HAFFDAL REALTY 812-•l IO.'i Eves: S41-2446 Via Lorc:a. S52,500. By University Realty 642-2991 Co~·~"'2><~r~2~1~"~4~4"':...::"':::::.8 ___ 1 ~'00..:.:.l_E~._Cs..:.:.l.=f~l•~·y~·--'-'·-'""-"-'-AVA LON, Cn talina • 40>:160 LrDO ~~idence • 4 bdrm. 2 Newport Shores n .3 lot, Prlrrd below <IP· Unil-'. Pl:lrk C"ntrr l rv1nc ha. by owner. Call 673-5554 1----------pr11.isal -for dl'st·ription: (ired hill area, S45.000. 1\ rozy ram1Jy roon1 oil a 6 75-3000 J'l'ally uniqu,, ~u~try ki1- BILL l''ULLER, REALTO~ REPOSSESSION, by 01vncr. Spread your wing5 in this spacious 4 BR + den, pool horn~. 1':at.1n kitrhen, l~. fan1il y rn1 \\!/frplc, shag ("arpctini: thruou!. lmmac c"'Or.1. S.'\le or lradc for sn1nller homt'. Call 546-3226. · or ,..,.D '"'~ Pal Chaney 5."l..ll PR.'<£0 3 BR. 1'' DA, bl r,···. lg• Call Ao". lim• Rll ~20 •·~ 3 BR do· _.., blin• dp• ."' "" ... • ... .,,., , '" ,.u · • · • OrlRndo Santa B11 t"bn.ra, Cal. fan1ily rm 11-'/bar. Lge patio .,_,__,__..,,.. __ 3 BR/2 ba, on 1!~ lo\1, \Viii cpl , $27,000. Avail imm~d. 9310:;. 1.•hen. A l11rn1al d1n1ng room & newly lan dsca pr d. e 2-SfORY I01''nhouse, UOO LEASE \\·/option or take By OY.'ner. 642-340.f prin-loc==~~-----1 As~umable loo.Ji 5 %. ';O . ~11 tr . ~ br, 2~ ba, lge tam TRADE. Gn·TIB:>. c}i>les. CllOICE golf cour~e lol, Ni. JBll.ll ~ 111:.U'll llEAl:l'l I \I'. & giant 11\'ln~ J'nOlll with 11 brick f1rep!are. C:irJ>('tL!]1at rould ne11rr lul\"t' 1~·.d\!p· pe'd on. Cuslnm ('ln(Telt /,., :<prinklcrs rnlnt & rear. All !his & you Oll"n ttwo land too for just $4j,j00_ Call be.lore it"s goll('. 5'16·2313 962-j()ll rm. Jiv nn, formal din, Z 1.8-,-.-0-"-.,"-,-., -4-,,-,,-3-,,-, -h,-.-1-atn San Clemente gucl C.C., Laguna Niguel, Huntln...ton B••ch lrplc~. custom I n d s c pd. rm. lrge li\•'r rm 111/fplc, ·----------I JOl ' x 1S6', 01·rrlooks J ~t ,E\l 1 1 1 ~ ~7S '0~~1 -For Sale By Owner I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; If" r.oo1I loc nr UCI. schls, !t 61 ~ faiN"ay &: grrrn. $36.000. ~hop'i::. $10, 7;i(). O iv n e r $."9 •• ;-.o. ;).R56.). SliORECLifF"S -0 c ~a n 492-0661 ./ Come aad Go $28,000 Low Down \0 THE REAL '.".. ESTATERS Nu ~1nrd w(lril. t.ovrly 2 BR. 1-'C=:h=i=lcl:::,::1=p"o"rad==ois"e"' '.!. Rn nr. fifty, t'ircP!, Cam. 11) 11n + living arta. Built· Lo11Ply Cambridgr pool hon1e ln3, Fine crp.• & ltraprs. at !hr end or a quit'\ .!f!rt•ct. Oouhle gara,i:::r . Piny a1'(>11. roon1 lor boat, Lachenmyer Re.1 ltot .'I hirg" bdr. ClolJI' to good ~chools & shopping. St'!' 1 r~ or 11tKJne 646--TI71 for lnror- n1alJon, Olferrd at "8,500. • 3 BR, 2 DA. lam rm, new shag crpt. paint_ Near St. John"s, $.10,Soo . .;.19-208;; 3 BR/3 ba, bonus rm, rrpl<:. 2100 gq. rt. Northea!t CM , CLEANUP lo SAVE Just redu~ S2.000. 2~ Da, 3 BR, b~ yd, all modern, Quiet area. Jl. price S11.950 545-04~ 893.8533 5%~'1 t..oan, $.31.00>. By ••. ov.•ner. 5-16-5386. RETUlED? Ret1r1ng? Quiet. seclude<t 2 br, 1¥, be. adull ,.,..,~~~~~'!"!!!I!"" t1lndon1iniurn. By . owner DRASTICALL y 5·l2-!!586. REDUCED 0 1\'NEn-J br, 2 bn, rrplc on 011er 10,000 sq rt cul-de-.-sac. Pro! lndsepd It dee. ntA j%_%. S32,900. 546-5891. Execurive "transfer, mut l lf!ll . Me1-edilh Gard tt n s Gal· leria beauty, 2700 sq fl. 4 • BR + tamlly. C:omer Joi. 1860 N' I "I d CM 3 BR, l \,i: BA, rumpUs Ir; By ov.'Tlf!r, 962.7.174 .wpor ,., v ., .• . lly ·-Ollice open 7 day wk. lam nn. -....... do\\'n. GLENMAR EAST '0 ' THS REAL "" f.STATr.R::; 1 Ca.II &16-3928 I Ews. 6·t6 ... i6-19 Owner. GM-3l!l6. 3 BR, 2 Bti. vacant Colonial ""~""""'""'~~""""''-'""iDf,OV~jiE'jiRFjS~HfcOf,R~Eiis= FHA Appraisa..I $2J,500. l Br, 11fY\t>, forcd air. 111~. bl. RI Le •• Opt• 2 ba, shaa crp1s, nice drps. 0 11 a-10ft View l'lnmt. 1.ltS Santi«go Dr. dbl . gar. 6(2....24!M. . UITY•'NOn't lasl. S20.~. Ealtsl'de 5 Bdrm. °"'1 h"Y. '"'" 5 BR.• bo. Rex L. Hecftu 147·2l2J l HR on estnre sitt Oce11 n Shiny •I••·, .... ,,., .. f"" Im· Adaptabl" lloor plan for . I $24 "'" 0 YANKEE ... ""' ""' ...., "' couple or lit. family. Ntv.·ly vie\\' oi. •"'"'· v.-nu. ' ~,~-:.itf' oteu:·," d~my deoor•tt'd. By a.pp'!. $9l,OOO 1010 Linden Pl, C~1. 642-112:? ! COME HOME iiunriy = homf' ~·itht~~'. Bill Grundy, "Re1ltor .\IESA Vf'rdt by 0111~r 3 BR. 1 In thl., loveJy 4 bcdrm POOT. d--m 1 01 1 83.'I DO\'W!r Dr N.8. M2·4620 13~1 rm. 2 ~·.patio, {)pt_n 110.\IE. Only SSOOO ro1nJ •.1 ..... 1 • OnJ 'orag"· ------d111ly $29 !t50 :.i>-Wi5 hu&t mn.1;1rr brdroom and BEACH KEYS ' CMl.t 1n GI'S. VACANT Ii easy boat and can1per at:· Go witti 1t111 2 Bdrn1, 2 n11 . ME~A lkl 111&.r S BR, l BA . only $30,;x:JO, ccn. Now a11f1ilnhlr on 11 Coron11 drl L\lnr pool hon1c. J\!snv •xlras. EJ Owner. COLLINS & WATTS leue . option be.al.-. 145.950. Sc:t"lurlf'd yard & lovely llU\· 1 :ilfl-lTOl 1 962-5.313" F:vra, 642-01~7 CAii 67)..8.jjO, tt1 . Yoo o~'n land $·13,:iOO. MES.A VER bl! HOME 1,t,RO ACRE-WOW! Home Shpw Re•lters 3 Br lge klt. nice lncd ynl Bc•utlruJ clran 3 RR 2 Bath ·o THr REAL '"" !:STATER~.> X'i.tii J::. Co.~t ll"'Y" CdL\I DAJLY Pl~ t ctlon! Jl)•lc kltchcn. llAS tfl LOAN, "Armthll lr Hou~hun!ln~" lly owntr $21,000. $C5-i;OS4 1 ncnr Doui;:ln~. Jf uljr rn och -"=======:: L__ ''5·7125 Ctt!! 642-MiTI I Sa~! Rex L. Hodo•• 847-2525 \ 8.13--1337 '"\VEED Jr &. rear" .. clean vi~v.', "'lk dis. to beach. -4 1 •""'==~-,,---~I out the. tr!asures I: triuh • br, 2 ba, new v.•/w cpl. Lo\\· I CHOICE golf cou rM> lot, tum into <:a-'h thru a Dally dn pyrnl or trade equity tor Niguel C.C., La¥JJna N\.1n1tl, Pilot Oasslfled sd. Ml-5678 lot, up or dn. 492--4187. 10l"x186 '. Overlooks 1 $I llOUSE Hunting'? Watch the OPEN HOUSE column. $@\l~1A.-l££2f~; The Puzzle with the Built-In Chucll• 0 ltearrorio• lellers of th• _,,.-,~---.... ~--... lou r st1o rrib!ed wordi h•· low lo form four :.imp!• word1 1 KOOrIN 1 8 Pi1Nr NUMBlito I' \fl TltS IN SOUAlt(S rr1·rrrr1 ~ ~~~'t6'"0'l I I I • I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1fi1 "LASSIFICATION •oo • fairway ,\ green. $J6.00J. -492--0661. • 14 + J\CN!, view lot e Corona de\ ?-1ar •m-2010• L6T on !\re!a VeOOe J:Oll coune, view!!! La~! or 2 lots. Owner aft ;), 64 4-8595 i\1ESA VERDF: J•AJR\VAY LOT. By owner. 5."ll-3601 or e\"ell f>42.....t364 Mountain, Desert, Resort 174 CABIN en 2'1,ii 11cre~ 11nd furnished, all for only J~99j -S750 dov.'n arid low month.Ir payments. Bo b Roberts R•aJ E ! I 1 t r . :.,j7""'1169. Out of Stare Prop. 171 S. IV. Washington, In creit recrr:11 ticn ana, approx 3-1 llcttl -new ChAlt>t hon\#' on St11!e H"'Y 501. M9.~ ltnf'tN. H. I... i\lris ing~r. 970~· Splri! Lftke H"''>', Touilc. Wash !!RMfl. Sa\'e YoUt UU' • :t's not fllr! Ju11 reach ror Y'Oltr phone It call 0.11.y r .101 c...1n...i ..,_,..,. a...., Yottt ad ~ I~! ' • , • ·-• -"• ... • t Tinwsd;17, June '· 1971 1;;;;;;m;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~lfil;;;;;;;.µ_--_· ____J ~ I -•w-; I~ I ,,_,w_ I~ '""""'"IMR•" ~ L ---1~' '""'""""twRoot I~'-----'~[ ~~~ .. ..,.i.. ]~ R•nd'l•s, Farms, 1 ~~~~;;;;;;~~~1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;1 Grov" 180 Money Wanted 250 HoUH5 Unfurn. 305 HouMS Unfurn. :. 305 Apts. Furn. 360 Apt1. Furn. 360 apt. Unfum. J&.S Apts., Aph., ' 1 .. ·-.-C-R_E_S_"_""'_"_"_"<_o_,.,.-'ng:.;;.e VENTURE capital needed General I rvlne "' Costa Mei• I N""'o_w_po_ri_H'"o'"lu"'h_t_s ___ Cost• M.sa Furn. or Unfum. 370 Fum. or U~m. Grove in 1\Jvers1de at Van Jo'r 2 mot.Jon P ; C' 111 r~ ~ -----------;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I•---;-;;;;;;;;;-::---l·-----------1-An Burtn & Cleveland Good $750,000 or 1 motion picturt FREEll • _ * SUO UP ,... DUPLEX aµt-Lee 1 br turn. FAIRWAY 1S.:;:;n~t:•~A:;:•:• _____ ....;S~•~n~I~•:...:..;;;;'------+! ait.e ,far trailer pk or wb-for S500,000. Distribution Landlords-Own1r1 i :::-2 ha. summ~r •· $31~~· GIANT 1 &: 2 BEDROOM! w/w crptg, drp.15, disposal, 1· division. On main hwy to set. Call l\fr. Rice at \Ve W11J rel er tenants to you '• iUmnier '''''''' ' · Oorgeoua park·like U:ttlng Ule. Newly decor ·a t e d . 1'1arch field. Write Chas. 213/787-4321 or r.lr. Hill man FREE of charge ... !l.tany 4 BR, 21h ba!lu~ · ·•··· s350. Closed 1 itlf8ie! for max: Adult s, no pets. Working VILLA APJS. Martin, !10 No. Main St, &l 2.13/340-8822 eves or desirable tl!!nants on 0 u r 3 BR. family room, Turtle lmum security. Quiet street. v.·ornan prelerTed. $127.50 Rivtnldr. 92501 wknds. Principals only \\'ailing list. Rock. Avalt July .lst •• $350 Adults, .no pets. 20 2 O mo. 308 Catalina D r . My Olddy ..,., "'LW Md..,,.. Jty Mommy uft,. J BR. 2 balhs ......... $325. Fulluton Avt (Harbor to 548-71611. R•el Est at• M;7~s~SIQ;9e1, 260 ALA Rentals e 64:'r3XO 3 Bn .. 2 ha!h.s; flff'1lished Bay, then So. until 2 b!ks I ·CLE='=A~N~l~o-,~2~8~,-. ~.~.~,~-.-00 Exchang• 182 * * * &Yllil. Aug. ls! ........ $400 So. of Newport Blvd. 642-pets. Lg !tit. t.135-SlSO. 2421 2 & 3 BR's Private paUo. pool • lndlv. laundry lac. Near Orange Co, Airport & UCL Adu1ta only. "'Theta -.tly.,. M II 3 BR. 2 BA. oew hrat -air refrigeration (4 ton), heated pool, furnished 1 blk Palm Springi!. Shopping CPnter. $35,000 Jor Laguna, Cd:\1, NeY.'J)Ort area. 0 w n e r 675--0677. Real Estate W•nt9d 184 CONDOMINIUM -EXPERTS- 1vE S PECIALlZF: JN S-E·J....L-1-N-G CONDO'S. Buyers wailing no w. Our salesmen are bonded. Ul· most protection tor you v.tien $folling your honle or in«ime property, Larwin Rtally, Inc. 21562 Rrookhurst, Jlnti::n Bcb 546-5411 anytime * CASH BUYER * Don't Ji5t your home, seU it to us. Save time, save money. immed. firm oUrT Broker e CAPITAL INVESTMENTS e 8·12·7577 & 510-5.136 PRIVATE Parry buy ocean front Newport Beach. cash. 544-lT:rll Jill1nc.ial Busln•ss Opportunity \~·ants ' to home in \Viii pay I~ 200 NEE!) CASH $140-SHARP~ 2 Br Duplex , (i eel h'"ll 8600 E. 16th St. NB. 64!>-1801 11000 OR MOR" gar. Kids ok. U LI' bl B 'lul 0 r I ·-.••Va 'f ••ut1 BACH. ap!, l person only. Avco Thrift for a Real VAL D ISE!lE Gard A $150-COOL n•. 2 Br 11 / "'~'I. • en pt~. $100 a mo Utt!. paid. 221 Esta!e loan. Upon approval ,,_.., · Adults no r11>fs F1owef! ~~~ s NB use I.he money however you child, !let ok . REALTY everywh-ere .... SU:Cam &1-'"="'c:.."~'~·.::,.:~·----~ 20122: Sanla Ana. Ave. l\lgr, !\1rs. Joachim, Apl 3-A 546-{;215 like.. Also ask abour our Blue Beacon * 6.45.011 1 Univ. Park Center, lrvine Waterfall, <15' pool Ree. Rm, Apt. Unfurn. 365 unsecu~d personal loan.~. 3 BDR.'d., FllJTlily nn., park Cali Anyl.ime 833-0820 Sauna, Sgls 1-2 Bdnn. Furn-General * Spanish Elegance AVCO TI·IRIF"T like yard. Costa t168. Rids !!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!I Unturn. from $135. SEE IT: ;;;;;:i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 620 NeY."POrt Center Drive OK, brk., $200 a month. NO L B h 2000 Parsons, 642-8670 Q I t Ad It L' I 833-3410 FEE. 5"0-1720. •gun• oac VEN DOME u • u tY ng Shag cpl e drps e blln~ $40,000 1st TD on C-2 parcel. Corona del Mat * VIE\V HOi\11': * GARDEN LIVING Beaulilul Pool e AU Uhl Pd Sold al $li0.<XX>. Strong buyer De.luxe 2 Br. 2 ha. North end Quiet. attrac-., pleasanl. Util L\li\1ACULATE API'S! l BR. $150-2 BR. $!7[) is «ins!ructing bldg, fell{'(', 2 BR, l Ba + 1 Br apt. 1 blk loc., xlnt ocean vie\v. All paid, HeaTf"d pool ADULT and Adults only-no pe!s lndscpg, etc. Pays $1200 heh . $32:"!/mo )T's Jse. No hlln kitch. Frplc. Open 1 Br. $145 ~ 2° Br $170 FAMILY Section 2-ll Avocado St. 6~&-0979 qrtly, incl. 97c. Discount chi Id I p et s. Retting. Beam cell's. $Ji~ mo. Adul1s Sn1atl Pf'l ok 1 ~~~~~~~~~"!1 10'7o Bkr. 493-lll.3. 962~. D11SS!ON REALTY 7~0 \V · lSth St C i\l Clos• to shopplng1 Park ---~•:._:-494:c::--0~7~3~1 ~*~--I.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . ..,..,·..,··..,·~·~·..., I * Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba * $130 UP * I~ Houses Furnlsh.d 300 General RENTAL FINDERS Fr•• To L1ndlords 64S.011 l 41\ W, 1 tl'll, CM .. MIMI * * * ~100-NEAR TO\VN! Ideal n1a- 1ure a9ult. Vacant. SUi\1i\1ER P.ENTALS! l\1any avai'.I. Reserve no\Y, Blue B•acon * 645-0111 e FIXER -UPPER huge 1 br, child & pet OK. SUS •LOVELY 2 hr, I.Joe Joe, sm pet, UtJ pd_ Sl7J. Ala Rentals e 6.45-3900 Costa Mtsa * Swim pool, put/green GIANT l & 2 BEDROOM! MeH V°'d' BA YCLIFF MOTEL VERY CLEAN & VACANT * Frpl, Indiv/lndty fac'ls Gorgeous, pa.rk·like setting. is this 3 bedroom home only CLEAN, 3 br. 2 b a, * LO\V \\'EEKLY R,,\TES * ~845 Anaheim Ave. ·Closed garages for ma.."IC- 2 years old, near South cul-<le-sac, Is l & last, sr;i0 Kitchen, 1V's, n1aid service. COSTA MESA 642-2824 1mum aecuri!;y, Quiet 1trttt. Coast Plaza. Lease required lease. 4~9ll. AviL July J1e11ted Pool. Adults, no pets. 20 20 I I '~" B 1•--p I I Fullerton Ave (Harbor to a! $240 ""r month. Call ~·~·--~-~----1----~·~~~·-~~:'.'.:'.~ ____ I • 11UG M nsu a r :-Bay, then So. until 2 blks agen1. f>.16-·1141. Newport Beach *Studio Apt. $11 O BRAND new Deluxe 3 Br, 2 So. of Newpart Blvd.) * * 2 BR. Gar. Patio. Crpts, BEAUT -" ho 3 * Beef Bn. ap!s. 1600 block E. 642-8690 ·,' m~. "~, u~.. 1 room $130 -drps, sloYe, rcfrig. QtJie1 BR 2 BA l p 1 Balbo1t Blvd: close lo ocean Park-like Surrounding tropical setting for adults ·· ·2 • r c .. PC!. io. MAPLE sr NEAR l!ITI! or bay. 1 yr lease. Incl only, 1 blk to shops. Sl69. Pool. 2 Car gar. All bltns! 64i0349 D/W, drps, frpl & crpt. QUIET • DELUXE nu carp, drapes. L.se $29~1~~=,...c,,:;.:::..;.:..____ 1-2 & S BR APTS •&16-44:111. • n10. (I) 523-4710 or 84&-5991 *WINTER RATES* 544-4.ISl da%, 673--0253 eves Al.so Furn. Bachelor 2 Br, 1n cour1. slovc, gar, eves/wlmds. * * ALL SlTh1r.1ER! * * for appl . Prv patios * Hid Pool11 patio,2 chi\drenok. Nope\s. CLIFFHAVEN home, cpt, Quie.t . Atlrac Studios &: l DELUXE .l hr, 2 ba, yrly Nr shop'g * Adull'li only P.efs rcq'd. 61J-Victoria. bltn, r/o, lg yd for baby. BR s, Silo up, AdHs, no lease.·All appliances. \Vkdy! M • • A Unit 6. $225. 213 889-2020, eves. pets. 2135 Elden, i\1i;tr Apt 6. Bf! 6 pm & \\•knds, S..18-49.19. QrflnlqU8 pts. • Bf' I ·1 C d I M lm Santa Ana Ave., CM .:i ... 1on1e, :? b11. fan11 y rn1, Santa An'a Heights SPECIAL -Lo Ra!es [rom orona e ar lire!. dbl garage, lge h1cd-in _ $25 wk. Kit avail, maid Mgr. Apt 1.13 646-5542 yard. Sharp, $22.>. Call IDEAL Home • 5 bdrms. 3 scrv, TV & ph. Sea Lark ~6-8226. ha. New shag, Spanbh en-Morel, 2301 Npt Blvd., CM. l BDR:'ll _ ~er!y. No ex-try, Nr schls .Ir; shp'i:;. &16-7445 ce.ptions, Couple pre[errf'd. ~"'~3-_23~'-"~~-----ll-•.:.C:L~R~G"'-l-b-,-c-,-,-,,-,-lly_l_oc-. l"o pets. $80. 196J Parsons Condominiums Pool, carport, adult!, no SL 5-lS-2898. Unfurn. 320 pets. Sil'> mo. 560 W. 1 BR. housf" Y.'i1h yard. Ftove Hamilton. 646-4160 or & rel . Uul paid ,125. Huntington B•ach 54~7ro. 545-2·186 .• ~ ,a~~ ON TEN ACRES I & 2 BR. Furn, &: Unfum. Fireplaces I priv. patios. Pools Tennl11 Contnt'J Bklst. 900 Sea Lane, Cdt.1 644-2611 (J\IacArtbur nr Coast Hwy) *BRAND NEW* LA COSTA AP'l'S. l &: 2 BR. Bltns, l!Wimming po0I & gar. age. AU ut!l pd. USO to fl70 mo. Adults, no pel.!1. 354 Avocado, 0.t 642-9708 HARBOR GREENS ...., .... lltJfl rt.Ir ,,..,__. ... '165::. -·----·--..._..,.. .......... ----· 1 ....... ....,.1 ..... . ...._. . ...,_,.,.. ..... """""OWUU&Y~i C91B: I> ~HM,,,...Sd*"l!l(Jttf"" TIM CR..illf • • --,.-~,~t-a:· ~~::."'@ (TU) U7.0- Mollooo'QAlltJ0....~\b)'Tllta.-'oC--Jllr...-..t8'1.l.""9cW • .Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. Apts., 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Newport Beech N•wport Beach FROM $135* Olympic sire pool-Bill iard1-Saun11-T enni1 pro shop-Color TV lounqe-Health Clubs- Indoor q ol f drivinq ra ng-Party Room-Full time Activiti1s Director. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Sing!", 1 & 2 Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED FRt:;E RENTAL BOOK NE\V multl-inil!ion dollar DROP IN AND RRO\VSf: advertised snack pack pro-Walker & Lee, Reaitor5 3 Jir, frplc • $185 .}l&-6--IS9 aller 5:l0 Dana Point 2 BR, 1 1 ~ ba, crpls/drps, All VERY Ni('t-1 & 2 BR apphalX'es. carport, pool, Trailen;, $100 & up, Child rec fac1l. $160 mo. 962-1189 ok. 133 E. 16th St., C:\I. eve~. 642-]26,j. FOR lease 2 Bit Condo. $220. t BR, pool. ldcal Io r )'K'r mo. 1st & lasl + $100 bachelors, $125 & $13;). 2 clep. (714)5~315. BR. $!;:(!. Adults. Spac. 1993 GARDEN & 511JDIO AP'I'S Bnch.1,.2, S BR's. from UIO. REASONABL E RENT•: Singles from $135. 1 Bedrooms from $145. 2 Bedrooms from $200. Low move in charges. No lease req'd. * SPACIOUS * 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. 2 Bdnns., l~ baths Front 546-0370 Models Open Daily 10 am to 8 pm ducts. NEED N O\V ! 2790 Hrirbor Blvd. at Adams 2 BR., 111 ba, Crpts, Drps, Nr !l.1arina, Adu lts. Reliabl' men or v.'Omcn in Fountain Valley Bltns, F11J!c, your area to :!itrviec $215 mo. fa st!TlQving coin operated SUi\1i\1ER rental avail JtJne 71 ~/870-1146. produc1s in c om Pan Y 18. 4 hr. $300 mo. Children & ·roR lease. 2 B'R, Jge J1v nn, secured locations, com· pets??? 962-3S3J f.rpl , stove, ttfr, cpts, rlrps, mercial or factory, PART I ~=c..:.:..c.=c.::=-----OR FULL Tl~lE. 6 to 12 Newport Beech gar, fenred yani. No pets. hours J)f'r y,·eek. N'o !>rllini::. Available July. $\R.l. 494-6922 CASll REQUtB.ED: $600 1o BEAUT Westcliff 3 BR, J une Fountain Valley $299J. ~'rile for morr in-1~1~9~to~.~S.:p~l.~1~.~IV~•~l~~~j§~~]jR.~::~~ formation: I:VSTAJ\'T FOOD gankner, $450. S48-8642. L, 3 BR. den, rrpls, SUPPLY P.O. Box 31a5. Houses Unfurn. JOS drps, bltns. Many xtras, Torrancr, California. 0050J.. Avail no11•. $293. M7-Ta62. Tnc!ude phone nun1ber. General Huntington Beach TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS HOLLAND BUS. SALES "The Broker with Empathy" 1 TI6 Orange Ave., c.ri,t 64J.4l70; 540·0608 anytime \Ve need sales people. ARE yoo interesle-d In people and creative art? Xlnt OP" portunity !or man & wile. $10,0CKI investment required, fully secured. P ho n e 77S-5116D before S: 30 p.m., 772-SSJl aC!er 6 p.m. NEEDED' WORKING PARTNER OR ?VT INVESTOR. Substant· ial return on money invest· ~. secure-cl w/coUatera.!. For more info Y.Tite P.O. Box lST.9, San!a Ana. CATERING 1ruck f... cstab· lished roUI(' 111 Lni:llna area. Fully licensed k insuttd. $4j()(I cash. 71'1: 6%-8646. BEAUTY :;;. a 1 n n. 11·ell establi1'.hed, OY.'nl'r retiring. 638-7710 or ;)48-3212. Monty to Loan 240 1st TD Loan 1'1~• INTEREST 2nd TD loan e BUDGET CUTJE :Z br, fncd yrd. Kids OJ<. $lli, e FA.\llLY NEEDED 2 br, ('OC gar. Kids &. pe1s. $1JO. Ala Renta ls e 645-3900 * * * $180-SPACJOUS~ 4 BR home, kids & pet fine. $17;>.LAGUNA! l Br. Cozy cottage, frplc, nr beach. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 e STEPS to BEACH yrly. i Dr. crp1s/drps, sngls OK. $1iO. e BEACH LIVJi\'G YEAR ROUND 2 br, sng\s OK. $175 Ala Rentals • 645-3900 * * * $1:!.'i-NEAT! & Ci('an 2 Br, bltns, child ok. .$17.'>-PAINT & Save! :i Br. :! Ba, lrplc, tamily or sngl.~ Blue Beacon * 645-0111 e \VALK to SHOPPING 2 br, crpls/dfllS, enc gar. $150 e SPA.Rh.LING 2 hr, xlnl loc, lncd yrd. Kids $140, Ala Rentals • MS-3900 * * * $170-NEAR Ocean! 2 Br, yd for kids &. pr t. EXTRA tllCEt "Glen t.!a.r". nr B rookhurst/Adams. Ncwpor1 & bea ch. <I BR, 2 ba. Fnm rn1. Shag, bltn~ . Frple, elr. Ava.ii now, $250 mo. ~948. NE\V-ncver livl'd in, l BR, 2 ha, Shal!:", Drp~. D-11111sher, fncd. s2:;o. 968 -233 4. 53&--0.\7!1. 2 Bn, pool, ll!il paid. Close to bcarh $225 • 842-:W76 3 BR townhse-NC'1vly rice. b11ns, T"C'frig & pool. $100 on lse. 9Gs-8979 or 839-1361. 2 BDRl\1 home, 1 ba, new crpl~/drps, gardener \Valk 10 beach. $170. :'":i3G-7003. 3 BR, lrpJ c. beau!. rrp!s, drp~. nr ocean, ~ch Is, cahana 1•luh. $200. 673·1ST.t J BR, 2 ha, bltns, crpts, $210 per nin. Call &12-2701! Irvin• :! BR .. 2 Baths ........ $32J 3 BR. & lamily rm. home, line!. gardener I .... $.145 3 BR. 2 Ba. Choice grecn- b('1t Joc;ition .......... $32:"! 4 BR., '..!'h Ba. a: lam. r m. Turt:e Rock, nrly new.$350 2 BR. 2 Baths .... ., ... $275 ap!. 2 Blk!, to Big 'corona REAr. Value: Cijits, drps, SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN Bch. & shopping. Adults. No dshY.•hr, pool, 2 B r , A pets. lmmnc. L.se. $250 Mo. S.130. ~1Alure adulls only. No Apartment.! pa rtmcnts Wesley N. Taylor Co. pets. Qlliet. 2295 Pac!Le (just fo~ single people) slng~~cl0~a':~1i;J :d~tbil 0 1urch. 548-!!633. 2 BR, l~i BA, crpts, firps.1-.:c,::c:=c_:_:::.:=::_ __ _ bltins, \\'~llr/ciryr, Call $25 per week & up * 644-4910 * Ave. 5-18-6878 or 642-4·129 Irvine &: lGlh. ltith bhvn Irvine le: Dover * COROLIDO APTS * * REGENCY* 714 ' 645·0550 714' 642-8170 be fore 1. 8·12-1629. J3ACHELOR & 1 BR. Townhouse Unfurn. 335 TV & maid serv. avail, Newport Beach 2 BR, 2 ba, sunken liv rm, 2 Rr. studios & street levels, 2 Br, 1 Ba, crptg/drps, 1eU •Rent subject to location --'--------1 1 b I $lRO/ 1255 $1.85 & up. Dsh1vhr. frpl, dbl clean gas oven, encl gar, pa.1'!''""'"'~""--'""""'~""'!"' _ _,_.., ____ •I 450 Victoria, C.nf. * Adults Pr•feirred * rp c: 11 cnn.v. ~o carport. LA RGE Pool, tios. S.18·3605. J77 \V. Wilson . rA 1 Unfu•n, 2 BR. 2 BA. 2-carport S2'l5 Baker St., Ci\t. 5'10-2a70. 673-3378 * BEAUTlFUL l & 2 BR.l.:..P~·_:.:..,.:..,'.:.., ___ 3~65-Apts,, 3 BR. 2~~ BA. 2-car gar. S275 NICE 1 br dplx. Quiet. Sep li~=.:.__-~----cl Furn. or Unfurn. 370 REAL TOR. 548-6966 by garagC'S. 1 adult aver JO, FOR lea:!e deluxe new all Contemporary Gal'den Apts. Mesa Vtrd• elcc 2 Br, l Ba. Patios, tr PI cs p:iol. osta Mesa DD~u~p~le~x~e~s~U~n~lu::r•~·:_,.;'.35~0~1;~oo'fi;pc~l~'·~"-i;ll-~l~02l=,,;;;;;;;;u,;: I Unobstructed view of bay & $150-$165. Call 541>-~163 2 BR. New Cf1l\'g, r1.rpi;, ----------1 -AITRAC furn . To1vnhouse, ocean. Adl!s only. S390 per CLEAN clellixe 2 BR "!Udio locked gar .. }!arbor/Baker T\\'O 1 SR apts, unf, $125. General E/sidr 2 Br. ]1~ Ba, pool. I 67~ """" s Shop'g. AdUs. No pets. Adults, M pet,;. 82() Center ----------I mo on eai;c. .>-<i""~ Cpts, drps, pool. Cle.~n Stolfi/ 64 5-3515 2 BEDR00:'11 apt. close 10 No pets. i 17:i. 646-66lO. 2 BR deluxe. \llalk lo beach, rrsponsible adults. 1 child mo. · · ~t., C.M. M2-5848· store. Senior c1lJzcns only, GARDEN Apt • 2 Br. $J611. Adul!s. 546-4431 v.·kends, ok. 646--04!)6. DLX 2 &: 3 Br, 2 Ba, encl CLEAI'l, freshly painted l bt. 53G-34JS. Bltns, garage. Adlllt s. lfiO....G &1.1-147[ y,•kdays. DELUXE new 2 BR apt, gar, $145 & up. Rental Ofc: Crpts, drp5, bllns. t;l.J0..;140. Corona dtl Mar E , 2\s! fit. 548-2127. SHA/Ul .1-bdrn1, carp .. drps, crpts, drps. Sofl water, 3095 Mace Ave., 546-1034 No pels. 540-9722 ----------11 BR. $135. \Vater paid. 2039 priv. patlO. Ground floO r. range, gar, $190. 548-lW!J. Newport B•ach Huntington Beech CORONA Highlands-2 Br, \Vallace, Costa Me 1a. Scenic Propertir5 67~:'1726 * LRG 2 Br Mesa Verde PARK NEWPORT ~2 Ba,Vstv~~f,MCpt~, d~s.1..C-&~l&-<~>t~0~.~-----'1---I Costa Mesa upstrs , Joc ked gar. APARTMENTS cean u, · ; orning _a-SLEEPING room $45. onth $14~$150. No pets. 557-3400 8,,1,, •• -, 1 ~ 2 B-"room,, nyon Rd, S27a. 646-2290, Stone Villa Tra · --..... "'"' 67~1·15 333 \\'est Bay. Costa lllNG BROS. Announces $170-2 Br, 2 Ba Stlldio apt. and Townhouses. Spa. pools, Costa Mesa A!'I!.~. Now Avnil;1h!e Cpts, drps, patio, gar. Adj tennis. From srra. Across • * $9:t-.fl25. Nie<' 1 hr. 1.12 MEDITERRANEAN to shp'g. 285 Ogle. 548-8301 from Fashion Is.land at Jam· R·-E-,-10-0-c-.L-,-,--B-R-.-w-/-w-,1 \V~ _IVilson Ave, C. i\l . VILLAGE East Bluff boree .& San Joaquin Hills bltns, bric gas lrpl, beams,t .c"~"4-'-"~'°~·-.-~----2100 Harbor Blvd. Roads, (TI4) 6+1-l!JOO. natio. l adlt·no pets. $134. S13J. Bealll1[ul I br expando C 1 M '' C'ls a esa NEWPORT BEACH SEACLlFF 1.-lanor Ap!.'li. 2 Yearly. 642-8,j2(J mobile home.132 \V. \V ilson 17111 557 8020 · iiijiijii;i;iiii;iiiiiiiiiiii l-~~~!:._I~~~----==,:;.~·c.,.:==·;::"""~-Br. AlM 1 Br. aYail July 1. A1·e. C . .\1. 64$-4530. VNrURN 2 Bn, 1 18 5 • Villa Granada Apts, Crpts, drp~. bltns. pool, priv SUBLET for 1ummer, beaut Four bedrooms with bsJcon-0,1· •tud'o ,_ l" "-Dramatic 2-sty. liv. rm. ho G 10, 1 ......... 11 oa, furn <le!ux lge 1 BR R:arden ic~ a ve &: ':relow. raclou1 f•i••i ok 54• ~,, 1•2-w/f'"'il .. nvrrlookt'"g "" · o-~v·' "'::i '"t P•l G•" s •• •9•..<! '' ., Ji\'in"' & q"lot ~,, ....... ,,ndine Pl · \ A k ~------" ,. · ·• " ~ . .,....,, ·"-'· t · I I d · b _..v acent1a , ve. s about -rop1ca n scpd swimming for Iamily with ahlldJ'fon. o•• d'--v·J. Ap1t1menl1 for Rent •--------· '.\'ICE 2 BEDR00~1 I · J 5 E 10 .... """v " poo & patio, 4 . ...,th St., Near Corona de.I !\tar High l=~-=''=~-~~~- Apts. F urn. 360 Duplex. C~rprt!'r?. &12-4603 School Fire Jae ~· t bar&. SUBLEASE-Exec. 3 Br Park -"----------$ !35 5-19-0113.1 i,;;;.,:;:_~=~=-~=-1 · ' P e, e Ney,•l'W"t t To \\' n ho NEAR NE'\V $275 - 3 BR, built.in kitchen appliances. , .... ~ . . use General Da na Point If 0 w n s 1 a i r ~ .,,,. 1 b It n g 8J5 AMIGOS WAY 644.2991 Magnl l1c1cnt bay view, $fiOO ----------1 " I h I 1 C 1 · ll B k • Co JWr n10. Unfurn. No pets. No .. SINGLE. 1V, """'I. ""!S ok. u;s iwas er, rp c, 2-cer 0 awe an er °' ' children unrler 15 5"'6-4"'01 Rent Beautitul .t'urnimre ,,.....~ ,,... "Hr .. on c:uJ-de-~"c nr *phi. f.f i A I 541-52:?1 · ' Dan11. l\lanna Inn, 3-illl ., ..., ...... anag ng gl!!n :. before s. aJ!l-0684 y.•knds. for as little as CoasJ liwy, 3·17 Woodland Pt, i\pt. l"o. A. e NEW ELUXE e ONE MONTH l,,.==..--'-'-------1 c 6 .,o 30 11 ,".'.','.ect 213/G93--2;H2 a fl D LOVELY BAYFRONT complete with your lOOo/o Purchast Option lnd. ilem selection. 24 Hour De ly. CUSTOM Huntington Beach " 3 BR. 2 BA Apt for lease. Incl 2 Br. From $365, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 11-=-2:-:c8~R-. ~FR~0~,-,-'1-,-,--1 spac. master &Wte, d!n rm Furn/Unf. • COl\TPLETELY REDEC. & dbl ga~ge,, auto door NEWPORT TOWERS CLEAN & COZY FA:\111,Y opener ava.il, Pool &: Rec, * 642-n:l2 * La Quinta Hermosa UNITS. CONV. LOCATION. Sranish Country Estate Liv-VILLA J\1ESA APTS .,. ... • $263 • 865 Amigos \Vay, NB r.fdnaged by WILLIAM WALTERS CO. BLU1'~F"S dlx Townhouse -2 Br, 211~ Ba, bl1ns, lrplc, patio, encl gar. Quiei , Mr. Jones 644-l133; alt a pm. ing &: Spacious Arts. Ter-719 W. Wil.c;on 646-1251 raced pool; &Unken gas BBQ 4 NE\V large 2 br aptJ. wood Furniture Rental Unbelievable Living: • Only panel ing, <'P!Sfdrps. Plenty 644-0940'. ON BEACH! NEW 2 BR. API'S From t;230 FurnHure Availabt. <:arpets.drapes-dishwasher heated pool-saunas-ttnnis ree room-ocean views patios-ample parkin11: Security iU3J'ds, HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 7l1 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. (TI4) 53£.1487 Ole open 10 am-6 pm Dafly WILLIAM WALTERS l'O. Parklike Beach Llvin& 1or Adults Casa Del Sol 1 & 2 BR-furn/unt. Pvt pa. !lo, frplc: in 2 BR, elevaton, dshw~s. crpL~. drps. Pata attepted. From $145 • 21661 Brookhurst St HB. * (714) 962..al)SJ •• Tennw based on equity. 642-2171 54S-0611 Serving Hat'bor area 21 yrs. Sattler Mortg•ge Co. 517 W. 19th, C.M. 5-la·348I 1 Br unf $150-furn $175 or clooets &. cupboard !lpn.ee. Huntington Beach N' PT Is Le w l r fr n t $90-POOL! 1 BR + den, ma. ~~bi;;_ :-..JZ: l Br unf $175 furn $210 No pets. $160. 309 r.tonte Seascape Apts wfpier-noat, 3 br, 2 ha, rure adults. ALL UTIL INCLUDED I =V=;~'',o'~· ~C~·~··~"='-~l~96:1=. ---1 LOVELY J 2 BR l lrplc, sundeek, $375 yrly lse ,...ll 11 b ,-p !' I i 1 I. ---'l \ !'11 ll11r ft 2 & 3 BDRMS. $150 UP. Patio, pool. Child r en. MORA KAI APTS, 18881 Mora Kai Ln. % blk E. ol Beach .at Garfia·kl. '714: . 96U9!W. 3.16 E. 17th Street * 8.1•"• Island SPAC 2 BT apts from l l'O. new • ·l ' 675-7672. Blue Beacon 64S-Oll1 YU s ·-• 13o I ' blk -m C I d '~-=='-~---~ pec1iu nus; a s Iver· Htd pool , Play ;yd, CrpU!, uv ocean. rp ll, rp1, 1: KIDS WELCOME 3 BUR!\-L +family rm., full "SlNC"' "'"""" SUNNY mod. J r oom, pl•J-·' candle •nutJ•r ;, d patio, dshwhr, sundeck, trpl 2 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drps, C h F t ' "' .....,..,, ....... ... rps, bltn,~. patio, NeY.·ly blli Co I 11o ts $1&5 as as • dining nn .. built-Ins., brk. ]st \\'eslem Bank Bid&" w/dinelle, dlsp, Nr. beach. )'Ollrs u )'OU bring thl1 ad de{'Qrated. Kids ok. 205 15th St. 347.3957 I mo~·· Nr.up ~oag pe" ~ s p . $390 a month. NO FEE. \ln!ven;Hy Park Aecom. 3. Sllmmer season when you vis.it our model!!. 1998 Maple. No. 1 &l&-2287 ./ CHEZ ORO APTS 64l-4l87. Move in today, Attractive 2 &: 3 br aplll. ;139-U89. All xtras, pool, ~s OK, 17~31 Keel.son Ln. apt B or D 842-7170 or 968-7510. 1st & 2nd Trust D•eds Newport, 546-1720. Days llJ..0101 Nights $000. or $175 mo. Yr lse, 4 b!Q S. of San Diego Frwy NEW 2 Br, lea,. 642-064l aft 8234 Atlanta. 1·2·3 Bdnns.l,C""';:::;:'--,..,--,_,.-~ FREE APPRAISAI.S • · w HITE ELEPHANTS:' ut il incl. 120 Pearl. 6n2004. on Beach, 1 blk W. on llolt 6 pm. wkdays. Will show Pool. Private g ara ge, PARK NeWIKJrt lge 1 hr. dlx Cotta Mesa.,lnvestment overrunning )'11Ur house:~ 4 BR. 2 ha, Jncd ;yard. Pool 2 BR. apt. Winter rental. to 16211 Parkside I..ant •. J\femorial Day weekend. No Wshr/drycr. 536-0336, health spa, $710/mo. 4 Mo Newport ~.ach 5'41-7711 anytim• "CUh" .. sell D'll!m thru privileges. Avail immed. Charming. $195 per mo. cn4) 811-5«1 cblldren. 00 .. ,,. 5.1&-2727 or longl!!r. Wlll consider l·;;i~~i:i;~~iii:~;;;.~~~~l~~~Uo~l~~~~~,,.~-·::::::::::1.:!'~·~~1~~~~f7~:::::;:;;;;;1~~~~~:::~::__::__~1r~':"iiill'ii!~"'li::"'i'lf.': o--aR:--;;;;;;;;y-p;;;;;;;;;--&l.~fu~rn~~·31'-'!'::''~39~1~.~-----------~ Y lllnl ..,....... se. • (2131 792-2573. NEW 2 BR. be ,.,_ 3 BR. !l't'shly painted &: . VISTA DEL MESA -I $135 -i\10DERN. lge . 1-Br. am ce.....,,gs, clean, btl'hs, .~u. d""', Santa An. Balboa Pen1ns~ • near beach. Cpts, drApes, wood pane ling. All rec -·.. ..,. ----------Ap.1rtmant5 • features. $165. Adults, no frplc & air cone! .. Nr schl! 3 healed .........i '1 1 & 2 BR. Fum & Uni. Dish-• Rates hy W!!!ek~n Ocean <lis p., etc. 210 Chicago •hop'g • p••ks Kid• OK -~" Lovely Bachelors, 1-BR . 847-5169 pets. Call now 646--0073. pets p~ 8.~1548 ' "v Large OubhotJse etc. BBQ .,a!her -Stove and Re.trig - I · Pool til o l,c"'=='------~ 387 W. Bay St. · · · · Child Care Center Shag crpl'g-Lrg .Ree center. Mad .!et'Vlce. , U . 1-BR.. swimming pool. 2 ;-;=,;;:~=-=',.'.'.:'...--• 67~40·• Blks to beach. Adults. No LARGE 2 BR, r!!!I & range, NEWLY decocated 2 BR. 2 Great new l, 2 & J Bdrms RENT Slart.s $1~ crpt. 35 +. No .... 18. t..mp BA studio. Ocean view, South Coast Villas Tustin & M•sa Drive CLEAN bachelor apts. Steps pets. S135 per mu. ,,.... bli' I · I I t'-lo beach. $!00 & up. 315 E. Trndewinds Realty 847-11511 Llghler, 360 Victoria, $125. ins, re ng, pr va e pa "-'· llOl MacArthur Blvd. * 54S-U.S5 * Gas-water pd, 54~2407. Tl"lldewtnds Realty 817-8511 54&-8323 •-nto Ano Balboa Blvd, 673-9945 REDECOft -Lrg I Br. $140 ~ Corona del Mar Xtra closet•. Pool. Patio. 1 BR, r /o. oven A. diap., NEWLY dl!!corated 2 br Westcllff ;:;;;:;;~::;-::-;:;:;;;1::;:::;;::l ~'~d';lt~•·c,.oo~f>'~~~· !;<536-<~7~17'.:,,_ cptl'I, 132 E. Bay SI. No. B. = Adulta. $l3S mo.I---------VILLA MARSEILLES NICE . apl -priv balcony BAOIELOR apt l mile rrom c .ri,1. $la!. 494-2792 eves &: • QUIET, SPACIOUS -New 2 IRANO NEW w/harbor A: ocea.n, view. be ' wknds 2 BR. townhouse nr. ocean. 13r. 2 Ba 11\l'den apt. '">lush lncl Util $175/mo 2500 sch, m s & Wi'lter paid. SEVER.AL 2 Br._ 2 Ba. apt11 Crpts, drps, washer/dryer. gold crptJ, dl"plt, bl' pvt SPACIOUS Sea.view. . $91'.lfmo. 213: 59Z-29'T7. $150 to n65 prr mo. P rop. Stovt, reft11. 962-2872. patio, chandelier In I ster 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. VERY privat' l Bdnn, N•wport Beach mgmt D1v or So Cat Rlcy 2 BR, crptJ, drpg. No "ls'. bath. Lot.II of on-sill!! park'g Adult living everyt.hlng $195. 545-842.4. Child OK. Laundry room. + cov'd 1ar. All 1gl story. Furn. & Unfum. Unlvel"llty Realty 67"..-6510 * 2 Br. upr;trs wfsunrlk. 1 BDR.M~.-,~,u-,-,-un~f-unus-.-ht-d-I Front yard. $1.lO. 968-0064. Walk to O:>co .. A: W'.stcllff Dl1h'WUhet . oolor qiordJnat. C t Mtu hanging rrpl. Nr bc:h. $250 Mature adults onlyt $135. SHARP 2 BR. wtprlvacy. Plata. Adults. $185. 642--0239 ed appllancn • plu&h ahq: -;;;"':w'C.r.im'Jii<F.°7.~J.!Y'~"''.::·~N~o~f>'~b~.~55~7;_...,~'....,,=l,~'50~E~.~2U~l:Cll4&-<0l~~~··c..,~-I Cpts, drps, 13r. Child OK Apts., carpet • choice or 2 color NEW LRG DELUXE APT~ 2 BR furn. apls. Pool. Nu LARGE % BR. upstairs. $155, 540-J862 Owner. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 .cbemn • 2 bath! • ilall Bach-furn . •· • •• $139.50 c:hildrl!!n or pets. 240:';"" J&th Crp11: drp1, rangt, carport, 1L•guna ieach ihowen: • mirrored ward- 1 BR-furn . , , •• , $149.SO St, NB. 646-4664 .No pct11; $130. 673-TI78. Costa Mtl• ~!'1n"""kltc~·~.~~-l~11'1 2 BR tu•n $179 50 WI -R e NEAR BEACH I 'BR., 1% ... ,..., uoc:8.IWI ~ • ·· · · • N1r:.. RENTALS e LRG 2 BR, eptll. drps, bltJ'4, B Pool A.tt It Le l17Sil---------bar , buae private fcnc.d UNFURN AVAIL.ABLE &nt NOW for Sept.! pat., gar .. No pell, $135, J\11 s"c .Jfw u sl."'-0'!:_· AMAZlNG Adlllt L t v In It ,,.no • 'plush LandlClplna • ADUl.TS ONLY, NO Pf:TS ABBEY R"'ALTY ,.,., ~0u. 5· ~·0 1867 · oawt 1· '" '''"'· "' .,.,........,,, • '"n-· Bl!!llul l .l 2 BR flJm or unt brlcll; BAJ"o.B.Q·a , l&r;e bMt. 1760 Pomona 642-2015 TRAJLER for ,,.1 •JOO nto LRG 2 B •· d bl Lido lslt A I ' , .. , "' , . r, cp .... , rps, tn&. pti1. Self c !an. ovena, ed pocM, & lanai. HOLlbAY PLAZA-partially f"11m. 2912 \V, CO&..llt J-2 chlld"'n ok. Nr schls &-2 BR, 2 BA, bay vl!!!w, f~~h D/W fin 2 Brl dlsplt, shag 3101 So. Brllfol St .. DELUXE SptlcklU3 l BR Hwy, 645-<WJlO. shopg. Sl!il. 962-30:;.<i. J)Rint, new crpll .l drpg, cpt1, dl"P.!I, jacuz:d & sauna (~ Mj, N. of So..Caut Plaa) furn apt $135. Heated pool. 1 BR-newly tum. Park DELUXE 1-2-J BR. &love & rt.tr!g. Avail lm· baths. I-luge pool. Senti Ant Ampll!! parking. Ad111!1 -no Newport No lea10 req'd. Nr. South Ct»1i1t Plat.a mtd. SZTS mo. l.a W!IOn Real Merrimac Woods PHONE: 557..1200 pet~. 1965 Pomonl\, CM. 548-5035 Alt 5 pm. * 54.'i-2.'\21 * Eslate 675-4562. ~~ f.tctrlmac Wo y, C.~-f. " •t I I I. •• DAil Y P\L01' I TURN. util pd. ldf'a.J for Gudent. S5S per mo. Com- munity b&. Female only. .. ,_..,. Auto tranlp0rtat1on 515 DRIVE my Sulek Skylark w/only 4000 rnl. 1 o Pill!buri. Gu & oil pd. 6n-5252. JIQ [ ................ J ~, ........ ,, .. -1 ~1.___ -__,J[j]J I J[Il] I J[Il] ;;;I _.__,_~l;;;llll Help Wanted, M & F 71o Help W•nttd, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 -M-ALE~--,..,~,~w-/~w-h_t _m~,,.~.•lc·-EM~E-NT~-W-O-R~K-.-,.,~~-b~too-l•P-A_Tl_0~~,,.,~,-;~~1-.. -,.~-.-d~dlm;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;i;;:.i;::0;.;;;;;1 ·~~~~~~=:-::::~· HOUSEWORK·3 hMt dAys~ ----. V.'hl ~.I paw., wht tip a.mau, reurJnable. 1-~re e distinction to your home Apphcants ESCROW ASST. r.ton, \Ved, F'n. Own tran-S1l1a. Lost SS5 Cement, Coner•'.• Patios on I a 11, Jon & a. i r, Estim. H. Siu.dick. Mi-8615. v.·ith a cu.stpm pa!!o des1an-TEMPORARY Ex~rienced portanon, The Blutls, NB "N1chola~''. yic H .B . PATIOS ·alk! d . ~ 1 . ed expeci.tlty for your ASSIGNMENTS UNITED CALIFORNIA 644-0902 Heatlbroken. 536-7736-stall ne0 w 'tawns'. 1a~~~'b;,.;, horn!". Quality. Experie~ -BANK-Journeym•n Plumber ...... ~e~ "1M • -. Wom<n PLEASE. please, plea1e remow. 548-S6M1ore&t. Sall.slacllon. Eawn & ' *SECRETARIES •••t E '-· H N k · · 7 • ., ......... , ' ....,... ""' Construction. 5'18-0769. '" · ....... st W'J. nttded -ew ~-or . ;)4~ °""' onb-. Mab-Rewrvatiotla ENJOYING LIFE? ttturn femaJe jet black, C t "* BOOKKEEPERS Corona dri Mar LIVE on Balboa Island this Personels 530 COMPANY TRAINING PROGRAM NOW OPEN mw. 127 Agate. &TS-3613 Enourh Enerv? Sl eep~ part beq;le. Vic: Pomona, _•_n_t_,_•_•_•_• ______ Plaster, Patch, Repair *TYPIST 673-9'l40 ROOM, private entranct, Jtit· 1'~onty! Puce or Mind? CM. Family pet. Reward. MY Way, qua.l ity home S P.ING * GENERAL Of'C: Equa.I 0pPortun!ty Employer 54&-7223 • repair. Walls, ailina, floors "* PATO-t PLA TE• chen prfvil~s. S00 & Y-Is A METIIOD For ... All , F ••timat<• LOST Jn1h Setter, 16 mos. ete. No job too a;malJ . ypes. ree' SERVICE C E NTER month, iwma.n 54s-.so33. Physieal & Mental Well &· Call 54(}-.61125 EXEC. SEC. $600. J . W . ROBIN SON'S e NE°'A''POl'tT BEACH • e NO EXPERIENCE NEC ESSARY. , • Sl.t. ~ Md, Pttftt ina. FR.EE DEMONSTR.A· Le at h er colla.r-pngnan! 547-0036, 24 hr aru. serv. Emp loym e nt Agency empJ man. Nr 17th&.:. !Nine, TION, Sat. at lOAi\l Classes ~·/non--ped~tte pups. Vic Additionl'i * Remodeling Plumbing ~ Newport Center Dr, NB Fee Pd, yoong co., exrellenl skills, call Lora!nt', Wtst- rhff Personnel Agenl')·, 2CM3 \\'es1cl1ff Dr., N.B. &l.l·?Tro Ha~ 11nmed111te ·11ng !or C.M. 6f&..8716. lila.rbng ncrw. Yop Ct,rtt-r, ~;l~ 11tb C.l\f. Please! 67~71ck : Son, t:11~2170 LE\V Takas & Son'a; Plumb. Suitf' ~ -644-4981 Room & Boar d 405 +t5 E. 17th St, Cost& Mesa. ing Repair. Repipe, Remo-BABYSITTER to ~•t•h m• 3 ML. . .,, TAILOR OUR COi\1PANJ£S ruc- CESS IS DUE TO TI-lE C.H~:AT SUCC'~~s o r 1'--ii:: Mli-8281. LOST, brown & white iimall LIC'D Constr. Remodelin,1: d J F 646-8340 .,. ... " Goin& on sumn1er vacat· ion? 2 mature college. studects will ma.in!aln pn>- perty & occupy house for 1rtt room while o~·ntr'!ii away. REF'S AVAIL. C.tll ~13 aft 5pm. AAk for Andy 01' S:otl. do w/ red fl Uar A e · ree esl. bov1, "oeg 14, 11 & 1 Y" * FULLY LICENSED * g ea co ' ns. Add itions, Plans, Layout. " -.. to Stash~r 1964-A Meyer Pl K I E K _, II &1"38tl PLIJMB. ING REPAffi from 9 am to 3:30 pm. my Renowned Hindu Spiritualisl · ' ar · e,..,.a · ~ · all C.M. Re-ward. E I No JOb loo sm home, ;) days/wk June -14 Advi~ on all marten:. YORKSHIRE TE'rrier. Vic: '--'•-c_i_.r_c_•______ • 642-3128 • thru Sep!. 15. $175/mo. Lovt, Marriage, Busine111 r -&12 1276 ~adin&s given 7 days a Ea.atblull area. Reward. LIC'D Electrician, main!, Roofing -· week, 10 .a.m. to 10 p.m. 645-.1611 or 774-7443 ~trv. Also, resid. inc!ustn.al. LEE Rnobng Co. Roofjng. o! BCAo~•Y•d',':1'£1n,,.!:',' •. 2 ophil0d0tt1n .. 312 N. El Camino ~al. LOST rreen parrot with 642-4474. all R " • ~-" San Clemente yeJ}Qy.o • htad. Name t.orre.1 "G~.-,-d~.-.~,.-n-9------types. ecove-r, rl'Wil~s. Capistrano. 493-3219 afl .5 !her-mo roof coatings, wh1tt pm E XPER. SECRETARY Typing 50 ~·.p.m. SH 8.5 w.p.n1. UNITED CALIFORNIA -BANK- 201 Avenlda ~l ?.far San Clemente (714) 492-5123 Exptr1enef!d • Full time, xln't co. !'Jene. lit!. Apply i11 pt"r:son 1Q.5 r m. • 2 Fuh10n Isl., N.B. Equal opportunity employer Equal Opportunity Employer I !!!!!!.,.!!!!!!!!.,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!! PEOPLE \\'J-lO \VORK FOR us. Y 0 U R OPPORTUNIT'l' .TO BE A,._fONG TH.ESE PEOPLE JS 0 N LY A Pl!DNE CALL A\\IAY. \\IE'LL PREPARE YOU 1'0 E:'\TP.R A RE\VARD- ING SE.'CURE PROFES· :=:IONAL FIELD THAT \\'tLL ENARLE YOU TO ACl-ilF::VF.: FINANCl:\L lN· OEPENOF.NCE &_ T 1-£ E HEIGi-iT OF PRESTIGE. Summer Rent1ls 420 LAGUNA BEACH-2 BR house, lilp& 6, nr beach. June &-Sept 6 JJ:il mo. JU.spontible Iamily only. BethJl;e Realty 494-28;i> 151'.M South Coast Hwy Rentals to Share '30 BACHELOR to share 3 bdrm: c.ompl. furn w/ color TV. trpl. On sand. Call John Fullerton 558-1000 or <7>-8.187 MAN 2S-C5, share apt with same. Al Broz 1145-3117 afL 9:30 PM, days JE7-6879. Sl-fARE my "'atertront home ~/dock. /\fan, 36-60 years. $ISO/mo. 67.5-ll.11 492-9136. 492-0016 Call 646-6749 .aft S PM. ·,. · ·· St color. Lie/bonded li inctl~=· =7.e~~===- SINGLE? WIDO\VEO? LOST !lfin. brown poodlt, PROFESSIONAL MAI_l\T, '-47, 642-7222 BEELINE FASHIONS EXPERIENCED upoolstery KITCHEN Helper. 18 +. Ap. ply In perr.on, -Hi-Time, 495 *D ivorced Over 11* femi!.le, 4 mos old. Vic, 4-4lh tree . work.. Pru n 1 n g-' T G Roof De J o· Hi rarn. potentt.al. free stam~fre~ses-Top scale pay St., N.B. 673-7574 after 6 spraying, disease "-11.·eed · uy ing, a !rf'Ct. ....-ardrobe samplrs No coll E. 17th SL CM. See Harold. Oldest & lar;:tst. For a seU I .~~~~~~~~~~I control. Spnikler repair, I do my own work. &l;')-2780,· · · & good benefits. Apply in , ___ 1 24"-rng·nn ordlvry_Carnecssary P'"""tt Joh•n•"n & e>.:p-.,.. trry m~&age ,.,s aean . up jobs. George, .,...,.. ::i"". 51&-7570/636-4053 ,.,., · ,- a day_ 541-9991 1 · l/l• J 646-5893 Sewing/Alteraiions ~~i~tensen, 8!18 W. 16th St. KITCH E N H ELP 549.3001 PREGNANT? Ad 0 pt i 0 n, ln1tructlon AL'S GARDENING .,.-,,------,--,.-Betty Bruce LABORATORY t~Mk:ia n, abort!on.va1ectomy !or gardening " 11m a ll . DressmakJng. Alterations sec·y LEGAL EXPER. cleane.r nrf!ded clln1cally QL!alified. Stat(' counselini &. in1ormatlon. landscaping r;ervices, call Special On Hems Orange Counties leading co. mornings for a n 1 ma I rec1stry ~u1red . Jmmedi - 642-4436 Schools & 54~5198. Semnc Newport, Call Jo * 646-6446 Tnrn •kUI•. hospjtal, N.8. &14-5460 from aie employment Apply ALCOHOLICS Anonymou!. Phone 542.-7217 or write P.O. Box 1213 Cos111 r.fe~. GOLF • Irvine Coo.st C. C. membt-rshlp for sale-term!. 642'-251.1 /eves 548-9722. Singl•s Danca Clns Ele;:ar:t atmosphere,. S:J.l.mt JOANIE : ~,. QA!\! ro 6P!lt. Soultt -~Community instructions 575 CdM, O:lsta l'lfesa, Dover CUSTOi\1-made olothes al Executive ~~;;;:;-;---;:;;:::::::::~:::::;, llcSho~~"~'~· ~W~·~·~tc~l~ltt~.=~--1 ready.made prices, altera· Pel'SOnnel Agency EXPERIE~CED Saltslady He.spiral, So guna. SU!\t·:\lER tutoring small "* LA\VN SERVICE * tions too. c. J . 673-·32&1. <llO \\'. C.oast Hwy. /l.'B for jewelry 1tort. 499·1311, Ext 356 groups.' 1 hr, 4 days/Y•k, $16 Ff1?nt yard $1-0. pe-r. ffi91llh, EUROPEAN Drel!smaking.l'S~w~·<e~H~~~!!!!..;&l;>-~2~n;', I ·~~~·~>I~S~-~3"l~3~•~~~ LAB Technician for pt'd1111r1c per child. Exp. credentialed bdck yard al so. Weeding, Expertly CU.'l!om fitted, AG·I ~ EXPER;ENCED Installment group, part llme. 64£K>5-ti teache-r. 496-5059 yard cleanup. 962-8612. cur. Reas. 673-1849. BOOKKEEPER -pt lime, Loan clerk: also part time r.1rs. \Varren. AL'S Landscaping. Tree Alter ations _ 64 2-5845 Hunt Bch business needs 1 ~to=l~l'~'·~53&-=='~"~'~·~-~-LF.GAL SECRETARY I I~ removal. Yard remodeling, lull charge bkkpr for ap... EXPERIENCl':D part t.lme Exper. Call Pamela Neat, accuratt, 20 years exp. '""· 20 ""· -r "'k ·~13--84.:.8 ~and~ Trash hauling, Jot cleiuiup. Tile 5-16-9316 ,,~ 11edical receptionist. · -. Repair 11prinklers. 67J...1166. Ph: eve.OJ 5.'l6---0066 r.tAfDS -r.tOT EL • Stllr't lmmf'd1a,,.l)' • Company Car Plan e Plush Ol/1cf's FEMALE to ihatt a p I w / same. as of 611.5/71. Pie~ contact ?<tom & Dad· BREAKFAST COOK 2 Fu!! time, Sl.6l hr. LA\\'N Jil1tlnt. Haullng. new CERA.\IJC til e ne~ & EXPER. Cleaning \Voman Babysitting 111.wns, clean-.Wp, prunlng, remodel. Free est. Small Expcr, Must be ovpr 21. Ap· for comm'! bldg. 4-5 hrs !-"aye, :')4~5--lil AS ADDED J~CEXTTVE .\· TO HELP M.<\INTAlN' OUR QUALITY J ,\·I A GE \VF:'LL GIVE YOU 'J'HE OIA..'lfCE TO O\VN A NE:\V 1971 CADILLAC &_ \VE 'U. PAY FOR IT. DAVE LOOK· INGLAND, 1NVESTifENT ANALYST, R. E. BROKER \VI LL BE YOUR l/\'TRO- DUCTION TO OUR C0:\-1- PANY TRAINING PR.0- GRA!'>l. 6~7154 .after 5: 30. dy! ' Free est. Call 546-7379 jobs \\"elL-umc. 536-2-426. ply in pcrr.on, Surf & Sirloin n11e!y. 673-8219. 1\IAJNTENANCE l\-fan for Garages for Re nt 435 FREE Facial. Discover j>eauty by l\-lary Kay, Call DOUBLE Garage private, W. Vfi ita, 830-73.'18 !or appt. COSTA MESA ,;-~~-------I 5930 \V. Coas1 Hwy, NB. · 1 F=l~B~E~R=o=LA~SS~-m-o=id=,---.~A-,,. i;mall nursing home. Call R S JAPANESE Garden in g Upholstery '" n• on7· f f:' E· CHOOL Service. Neat work. CIC!anup BOYS 10-14 plications" now being taken. 17141 4,,.......,., ;i or appt to in- Npt. 2'1D Cedar; SpeciaJ Summer Program yd mainL ~2303 Vl NYL \\lelrlins;-Cuts, burns, to deliver papers in lhe San Clipper !llarine Corp, 1731 S. tervieY..'. 18th & i\lonrovia, % day + 1~~·~-~~~~~--tears. Cu!itom dyeing ~all Clemente, San J uan Capis-Ritchey, San~a Ana. ~!ANJCURJST-Exp'd, Par 1 CALL NOW * 548-1132 * GARAGE for rent .SZ5. per I lost Md found j lril n1onth. Vic 19th & Santa L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~L::iJ;;;;~ lull d.y .''.;o•·. Plann-'"' •JAPANESE GARDENER• I ) "'"2231 ( bil ) I ~ ' p I K. 11 y '"' = co ors .,.,,,... mo t ll'ar'lo and Capistrano Beach FRONT desk recep!ionisl. 1 me· ·" P Y program, hot lunches. Ages Maintenance. cleanup 838-3~2' area Or!horiontlc olc. Xlnl oply. Templeton's, 445 E. 17th St., 2-6 h·• 6·.3o AM-6 P>'. HB FV Cio.1 area * 842-8442 ~~~~~~~~~~~[ · C'1 ' ., DAILY PILOT Call 644-1·108 for appL 1' • 547-6771 Ask for Mr. Nerdin --$18' ~·k·CDMPARE! 642.-40.50 JOHNSON'S GARDENING I l[Il] I~~ ~l:lO GAL FRIDAY illATURE y..·oman to cook or 838-5237. Yard care, clean-upi;, plan-il . ' -. d f '" f ·1 · Ana. Costa Mesa 642-4289. 1 _oo_;,_•_R_•_•_ta_1 ___ 440_ Found (frff ads) 5SO E111>loyment CAR h '" At Typt•l t" '''"' d-t. S"""· inner or -e am1 y J WILL babysit by the week. ting, sprinklers. 962-2035. L ______ _, fr a e ~~v ~r 1~~1/u:~~shlin~ ~600. N~·big r~rle b:~ nati-=-rh1y~/wk. Hrs 3.7 pm. Sales DELUX.E PROF. SUITES 17612 Beach Blvd.. H.B. Plentiful pkng, , A/C, j11-n., musk. new carpets I pain!/ drps, 325 to 9'.lO sq. ft. Suite 8. Ph. 847·2'521 DESK sp11ce available $50 mo, Will pf'9\'ide furniture at .SS mo. AnS\vertnz servlce avaU11blf!. 17875 Beac.h Blvd. Hunt1ngton Beach. 642-4321 DESK space available $50 mo. Will protlide furniture at SS mo. Answering service available. 305 No. EI Camino Real, San Clemente. 492-442'0 • PROFESSIONAL Bldg. 45c &q ft. Air-cond, crpts, drps, id parking. Xil'lt loc. 350 E . 17th St. C.M. PE.'I'E BAR- RE'IT RLTY. 642-4353 DeLuxe Oliice 525 &q ft. Carpet.Drapes-Panel Walls Newport & Bay Center 20.52 Ne~-port Blvd, C!\1 (Also ~~. m; avail) 640.1252 DESK sp11ce 11vailable $50 mo. Will provide furniture at $5 mo. An!Wering service aV'lClable. 222 Forest A'.'e, Laguna Beac.h. 494-94Ei6 3700 NE\\'PORT BLVD. NS *ON THE BAY* 6T::.-2.f&4 or 541-5032' e NE\VPORT Beach Deluxe View olfic.es. Air-corn!. Priv. Ba. 240J W. Coast Hwy_ lNDMDUAL OFFICES New Irvine Indust. CfJmplex. Top ioc. SJJ.-3443 anytime ( XL'JT OFFICE Space now avail. LIDO BLDG, 3355 Via Lido, N.B. 673-4501 1670 SANTA ANA AVE. C~ Loving care. So. Costa Exp. Japanese Gardener l••••••••••I f*rsonalily. p/time. The ally known ro. involvN! IJl 1 _2_13_1_59_>-_5_2_75~·----~-I CALICO kitten, no l .D. Z..1esa. &t5--457-I Complete '\'ard Service. M h • Cl A yellow blazf! down nose. fu J ob Wanted, Male 700 Zoo Res!. (Coast H"'Y .111 high<'r pnced 1>.'arerfront ec GnlC: GSS BABYSITTIN G my home. e f'st.imale 557·9264 MacArhturl h d bl Vic. Larkspur, CdM. omes r~1res a persona e Full time, work guaranteed, ,7 • .,~co •• 1 7 P'! Jrg fncd yd, hot meals, d•y EXPER.. Hawaiian Gardener C RPE F N SH Ji t O" I d • ,. t ;>-""""" ilJ " • C I P OSITION \\'anted, p/time A NTERS I I VE' Y .Y ung a Y ,o .ass s tcp pay, call Roy at Dean & nite. 642--.52'99. omp ete Gardening 1 J SMALL kitten. gray & \Vb Sc · K al . 646-4 676 hkkpr or salesman's rel!C'f lmn1ed1ate Open1ngs aSL mav1ng sa es crew, Lewi..~ &16-9.103 1969 Har. striped, vie Hlllcre&"t & Sd.a BABYSIITER -Qualified ivice. am 11.nl, 1n re!ail store. Rel's, e_.'(per. Good Pay! Call No1v! !'.lust type 60 \V.p .m. Pre!. bor s 'lvd .. Cosia Mesa. Joa"""n, La"''na. -4!H-4l:W t'>;p. college girl lo live lll. Japanese Garrlener &14--.'Xl28. 9A~1-9Pt.t , Sal. 9A...\1-6Pill sorne SM. Bchvn age 2l·30. I ~=,--:~cc--:--:;:c.c= ...... 6~ 673-{;667. Exp'd. Yard \Vork Orange Coast Ansv,·er phones, plot ga.Jes, l\IEN, women & childrt>n alt 6. Clean-up, Plan11ng 646--0619 Job Wan ted, F=ema le 701 Employn1eiit Agency m!:'ft v r r Y interesting \\'anted for extras & bit BLUE Cabinetmaking .,, 213-461 3359 & grey It-male _____ ....; ____ Gene ral Service s 1~9Kf1vportBlvd,C.\f pt>f'lp!e. Call 17J4l 846-1~1. pa. · -· Greyhound w/whit@ mark· CABINETS & room ad-1 ----------PRAC. Nurses, Companions, &l;)..Jlll &15-3112 6-15-3113 Ask for r.ir Taylor. MGR. Trainee, intervl\' al ina:s lound on Harbor Blvd. ditions, remodeling. Husband Busy'.' Cali t-.-!oose Hskprs. Live in <lr out. ~~-~ Kenrucky 1'-ried Chicken, ~I-2998. 548--412!!, 646-S2l9 5'15--082{) after G.P.epa 1r r.·Jonih!y rair5. Em~lr pay5 1-.=.-:c=A~S~H~l~E~R~.=N~.-,=11 0 n a 1 G:~~. ~~~~~·e~~.A~~~'. 292:1 E . Coast 111vy, CdM "-"MALL wl'utt "'"""--''e /Mal-Bu ild·Serv !'ltost Things '' II• Ill • F•mtly C•e" NEW CAR SALESMAN ,,.. .-.....,.... Carpet Service e. <a 1 "'" ... Lumbrr, Huntington Beac.h. type. 50 wpm, understand test c*s dog. Vic. Tustin 1,.,..,..,-.,--,-----Hauling Agency, l!lO:J N. Broad1>.•ay, Call 962-1'161, llJ.4 P:\f. ore proceduN's: Sil or Or11nge County specially Ir Mesa Dr, Costa !11eM. "'!!RAC L E AN C 1L7'C:O:.:-~---..,..--S A 5-17-6681 d -• Som •-·-•t1onal PERSONNEL COUNSELLOR TRA INEE Dynamic r __ xpandlng eorp. opening ntw olc. \n lrvinl'! con1plf'X. If )'OU like publiC' contact, are ('11.rt-er minded & "·ould like to earn SI0,000. 312.000 firs! }'T on a dr111• C"Ornm, basis ..... e 11•itl train, C111! >I.rs. \V1tson, 5.J.l-9261 tor appt. · DE\r"N!S & DENNIS Personnel Agency 201!2 llf ichelr.on Dr. Jrvine, CaliL " arpe YARD garage cleanups. · · · CLER K TYPl~T srenorelte exJlf'r pre f'd . e-.._.er, • e ...... 64b-69'22. Service'. Fast dry shampoo, Rem~ve trtts: dirt, Jvy, \VAN~ED: dday \Vdork .... _ex-An in1elligen1 capable typist Plume now. Salary com· vP.hi c\e expenence desin-d. SF:RVtCF.: Sin salesmen. Full FOUND male cat, ftty & ~e soil tt~.ant k co1'or skiploader, • back hoe. Per 1 P. n ce an nave · _ _, b mens u r a 1 to w/abilities. Roy Carver Rolle-Royce, & part time, l\--lu~t be neat Ii, h. · t bn"""-tness 1n"l"d•d o · f $18 d 1~ ne • .,,,ro Y our manu-B "\V J I n t In n• I w ite slripes on gh a t r E>" • '''"" " 962-8745 re erences, ... a.v. facruring "ginrering stall Resume. \~·rite Classil1ed ad ·'"· ., n er 11 have loc&t ref's. Apply tn w/collac. 549-0133 every JOb. All work ruarn .lo;===~-,,--.---,-542-417~1 '' 1 1 p 0 Trucks. lllr. Davidsn: """ \V C 1 H""' "°-,..,--==-=--_,,---,.-I Reas. Call for free est. CLEANUP &. Hauling, lree ~~=~~~~~~~1 10 ~nerale data processing no. l • Dai Y P1 ot, . . person """ . oas "J• Found in CdM Friendly red· ~~~9 trim top, remO\"c, garages At DE S F'O R C 0 N· input~. type mem~. & main· Bo."(·~. Cos!a lltesa, Ca. 5-!6-4.J-44. !\'B. dish brown puppy w/tlea l:l<'aned, il'y &, t, n cc VALESCEKCE. e Ider I Y rain files !'>!tis! br: ablr to 92626. NURSES Aides for small SERVfCE Sta. Attend, 1'.lu.'ll collar. Dr. S!()('kton 673-JOSO Dia.m~nd Carpet C~aning rl'moval. Jack :>46-4743 care or ra mily <'are · operate a flt'xowr11er &· type GIRL Fririay _ Se C''y. lile nursing home. Ex Per · be good salesman. Salary + FOUND male Collie &. Repa~\Z; ~:ila.tions MOVING, Garage clean ·up _l_lo_m_e_m_•_k_,_"0 ,•_54_7-668 __ l __ I 5..'l to 60 11,.p.m. 2 Yi>a rs bookkeeping. phone sales pref'<!. \\·\II c 0 n ~ id ' r Comm. Apply in person, Shepherd dog. Vic: \Vilson Free Est. 645-.1317 k li!e hauling. Reasonable INFANT CARE your home clerical exper is aJso reqqir-w<1rk, on Balboa Pen1n. !raining r i2h! party. j 7l !! 31~ Harbor Blvri, C."i'o!. & Rut.. ~! "''"20 F I I ,.-1602 teoder & txactlng. Ne'v -·• Apply tn ,_, ..... 0. f-1.~ •ppro• ••~ mo. <19-i-S07j for appt. to Ul· rs, .... ,,· ""°'-:r"I · CARPET h . .. ree es 1ma f!S . .,..~ . ""' ,. .. "'"' '"" ·~ " '""" SERVICE Slatton SaltJ.man s ampocung, uryl"';-;-;~.-=--~--btirn lo ~ mo. 67.5-2i6\. PERIPHER.t\L BUSINESS 673--9~1 terY te"'· FOlTh'D vie: Frmltaf Ave., foam. Regid, c.omm 'I, win-TRASH & G11ra2e-clean-up, ~~=--:~.-~~=I \\'anted lor Newport Shrll , CdM : Kty w/initi.aJ "ilf'', do~·• • "oo-. F-'''· 7 days, $10 a lond. Free f.'st. Help Wanted, M & F 710 EQUJPi\1Ei\'T. JNC. HA IR DRESSER~ Booth OPENING for nigh! cooks. 2800 \\1e~t Coa~1 H11:ro. N.B. "'" .u ... • .. ~ J7U2 Armstron r,.,..,. Inquire w/chel af!t'r lOam, on leather C'hain. 673-7162. 962--0672 Anytime. 54S-~31. ~ ~pace to rent. '"""-"' Loca· Dill mans Re.~taur::inl. SERVICE st a. Saltsmil.n, FOUND · · 1 H I . ACCT ""'" ii·/O••ng· Co. (Irvine _..,dustrial Complex\ lion and parking. Hair \Vest 1,. 1 prescr1pfron g 11s.se1 DRIFOAM CARPET CLEAN ousec ean1ng '" ~ • " 1l'' A' g??IT.i r~p<>r. P irne, n~ar 11pprar Do . R d N adv agenoy. \\'ork in r•din Santa Ana, c.._.1f. ~ ~ fi7.'1,....4JS6. OPERATORS -sportswear A 1 2 __ N 1 Bl C'! on n111e l)a, ewport Rtasonable Rates. 171 , ""8.,. !f 1 Good ,.f!PY .1"" e-wpor . ·' "-h c-•1 &!" 1TI3 Unl1m1t('r! e.\rnin"s 67.'.'.-{.66.l ., ___ ='='~~=~·~-'N=~-HA RD\VARE ,S,·'·•m•n H .\Y. r.· g expPr. on y, pay. =ac · "' ;,-· Tomlin Svc * 557·9669 }/OVSE OF CLEAN "' ,-,,_,~ Ste;idy. 642-3472 N.B STYLIST ror ~1g ch111n Exp FND: Schnauz<'r. Comm'! & Resld. C\P.an111g CLERK TYPIST \Vnghl Co., 126 Roche5!er, ---only. Bl'Kllly i<Upply e-.;p Carpenter Adm Sates 60+ rv. p>0g, loc~. Fee Pd., Cos1a. )lcSfl PITL\IF: trainees. HS or C'Ol· 1 557-30.it Free est. • &t2-6824 * he p!ul. Full !Jm '" Arply X .. MILJTARY \\'r s1cl1ff PC"rf.Onnr\ Agency, HF.LP wanted 1n prt shop. lcge. No exper. nece!\s. The Empre.~s \V1.;. 12682 Chap. Lost I YR old tern GermM Mort haired Pointer Rtwa.rd . Call alt S P~t/646-315.J. GOLDEN Rrtriever, vie. or Ca!tita Capi~trano, 2' yrs. no hr . boy's pet. 4!'.13-4340. CARPENTRY Bay &· Beach Ja,gitorial MINOR REPAIRS. No J ob Crpts, windows, floor1 eie. Re!\. & Comml 64~1401 Too Small Cahinf!t in ga.;. _ . ages & o I her cabinet$. lllr.sa Cleaning s;rv1ce 545.8175 U no llJl~"·er leave Carpets, Window~. F !Mr etr. msg. at 646-2312. ll. 0. Res1d. & Con1mr'1. 54S-41 l I Anderson. HOUSECLEA."\'JNG and Win· ANY sz job. Resid., cJnm·1. rln"' i\·a~hin1< tc ~m. Call j _, A P. F 61.l.!1322 or 67?,..jji')J. 2"'3 1r , 1·11 o NB Zoo Re!\taurant, Coast H11y $20,000 + .,.., ·es c 1 r.. · · Xlnl opportunity to learn man, G.G ··-017 r 1 1 • ..J.. at )1acArthur 1 ~=~~==~==-I .,..;r. 10 <1 .'lO et JVVSI !he pe.I busine ss. Student 1 ----~~--~-T E L A P P 'T SEC'Y prr!'d. lll Broad\va), C.i'\l. PR 0 FE S SIONAL ph(lne oo~· T LET Y 0 UP. Cosmetic Dept. Mgr. solicitor -Dana Point, San PIU'I 111nr, .J-8 Pm. Our oft, HOUSEKEEPING De P t. d C · iC1!, Cd'.11 Prrmanent. J\'ef"d. TP •. Al'.\!;\G & ABILJIT GO E xec.. P osition n"orls e.\""rJenced CU~TO· e.rncnte, ap1s trano area. To \\·1-E \\"'EN "OU I ,,. \Vork in your own home. ed. a n art1C'ula1 r, C'heerlu! · ;-., • ·n ' ' DIA:\' 11IY1 :\lAJD. Apply C ,-" \PPL\' tT T0\1.ARD~ Be.t deal in arl!'a. Phone rxrraVl!'rt, 833·36.'>6. Home . "·' ; · ExrlOni: oppor!urtity In 11 nrk Pe!'>.Onnrl. .$tiu!h Coa!'t Com-A~ EXCIT[,'i(i RE\VAR D· in la!lt pacrd hi-<1 uaJHy !.-1 ~h-niunily llLJ~!lllal. 31 ~72 Coasr 835.1465 behveen 9:00 a .m. 6i'>-10:-::~. l:'•:G PP.OFE~SJON AL CA-ion t:.IOl'f'. E."penrncrri Only II\\)', Sou th l~i.~1.1nfl. 11 nd noon. TF:J.EP!iOSE rPrept10n1.~1 From 300 1q/!t. 35c sq JI. TIRED of that olc! turnlture'!' ,,,.us .. pts. :.ta.s. reeesi.1,--~------- 962-1961. Ironing r.F:ER THAT CAN LE/1.D ;.;err! Applv Du11rs )nc-iude. I ~=7====~---RECEPTION IST. Youni la~-2.l-J:J. P/t1m" e1'Ps. 17AA TO FINANCIAL INDEPEN-~0111.., huyi~&. s!ock l'OOlr"!, HOt.:SEKEEPER for ~um· veri; nttd your ptr.;onal1ty Ne\1·pnr1 Bl, Co~t:. :\fesa. 67S-2464 or 541-5012 It's really not that hard * NEWPORT BEAot * to ttplac:e. Ju!t wa.tc.h the 300 to 100 Ml· ft. fW'nituA A. miscf!ilaneo'.JS DeeDtt, 67l-5862 columnt t.a the a~ ''B=u-a•i=n.-.-.-.R~.-.~1 •• 1--,44!,.,,1 Secoo~ SHOWROOM, mle. &: ollice. * space . Parking. Oo~-in Laguna. $85-$395 M o . -· * * Cement, Conc re te Jroning &: AJrerations , At ilty Home e ~ CONCRETE .. F'loors, 5<1S..7Ml patios, dnve!!, i.1drwalks,1=-~------- sla bs. Reas. Don 642-8514 Painting & * Paperhanging *1--.,,.-,..----No W11.!ling *WALLPAPER * S85 SML store or oltict, near Mlulon, San Juan Capo. Now avail. 4~1153. lndulfrlal Rental 450 EAST 17th ST .. C.M. Shop It otnce. m ~·tr 6SIJ Sq. ft. 675-6700 Broker Renti11s Wi1nted 460 QLl)..TIME 1...q\Jna resident de.perate tor l or 2' BR hou.e or a.partment, turn. or Jdtche:n turn. NOW! Ph coll Trader's Paradise lines times dollars ~n you call "Mac." 54g.]44-1 64G-171l PROF. painting. 'Exler l story, low .11.1 $22.5 ~·/gd p.!lint. Avg rm SlS. Airless 11;prayirfg 11C'cous. ceilin1r5, 2 coa\1 $15. Roy, 847-1358. PLASTER·Palch-Rm Adds. Acrous. ~ihngs, a t u c c o refin. Fr~e e!ll im ate !. 835-3931, ~>-47& aft 5. PROFE SS ION AL Pain· Ung-lnter/exler. Ho nes I <f'"ays n4: 637-3661. La!~ model ~lf'r, CM• t-~~--~~-~--f\·t-rtib~. like new conditkm, YOUNG m&JTied couple need 24.000 miles:, atill under l or 2 bedroom unfurnished warranty, trade for fl.Ider hOuse I'll' apartment Sl.JO.OO car or '!' 64>1395 pez-monrh °" n . Call Pat 1 ~-~-~----643-6468 or Jim 54$-4669. l!ave Kimball spine1 piano. WANTED to Jfue: 2 or 3 br Dux man'1 chair & ottoman. houi.e. Call 0.'1d Dudley, pr of Lancer 77 rpkn. \\'ill DOS n.._._ "'~" 7~7 Aft 6 eXChange for am cu or ? ~-.,_ ..... ; ' fi75..4595. KELP! Mu&t lnO'o't by June Tor trade: '71 V\V Super 30tb. Nf!f'd 5 BR home for Bug, 1600, trade tor rehulld. 1-3 )'n, N.Q. 6'fl..l026, aMto 1500 1.nd equ1ry. T()m 1,3,-or-'•o-;BR:;;-.~,,-,&;;:-7hom<~,-.-:s.n,,.-v Mike !149.J.j58, or a.ff l • ·Qesnentr srea. S mo lellM:, pm: 5"'8-l6lO. up to $300 prr mo. 544-J.56B. lM-f NEWPORT I.JI pow~ TIME FOR Chryslf'T, xlnt mnd. F"or Van, Station \Vqon or tell CM!.ainl!d ca.m prr, 5.16-"'2 "'ork. Lie. &. ins. 54S-2759, \VESTCLIIT LOT F 0 R ~- EQUITY IN NEWPORT 1-~A-.-.-.-,=11=c-S~pe-c=;-.71i~.-t- BEACH HO.\fE. r-1ea1 work. 1147-41211 CALL 646-"'5 LESCO PAINTING ___ ..c.cc:..:=----IR.e&id A Apt•, Sprayjni 11.t · 2 lots. Palm Springs, frlee COiis, ttlllng!I. Int / Ext. " clear. \Van! unlta. TD'1, Lk'd/lns. 645-.2399. v,an (C"Ont&lned). Submit PA INT ING : Hon to 1 t·, NMcy J. Mc:icn Really, guaranteed ~'Orlr. Llc'd 673-3I01. LocAl rers. Call 675-574-0 alt WILL Trad" cornu R4 Joi 5, at S!Uton Sea, N. ShOre. l;P~A~!N~';TlN=c=.-P ... =r,7.1=,;70-,.i.-. 'A7.ll Paved, ~·attr elt c.·lor selr 1111 0 r k I u a r n , Coln r cont. motiu,., hOme or ? apec l al l st . !162-6143, Call {Z131 661--0108, f'VH, ~7-144 1. C l-l EVY CAPRICE '68; YOU Supply T h 1: PJt int. Trade for equity in house Rooms painled $10 ea, Call In Nf!'\.1--porl Qr Corti hfep 540-7046 0£;.ICE & PRESTJGE. 01-<play, plannini; promn. mrr.;:, day '\'l'l'k, cle1tning. & charm. ·afc 1n modt>m T YPIST/RECEPT.- d I I \1ash1rig. iron1nJ;:", !\Orn e center. WtU train \fl Je,.t lion~. f'Vf' oping_ s a f' s l'OOk1ng. Refs. 6 i 5-8 8 i 9 , , Sha rp girl for busy offil't! • Xn f'l"1llegc or ex1~r. nee-Jlf'O!lle. 1.lany co. b<'nrfl!s 1n. Nr"·porl Bearh. t~rminology. $423 mo. Call Good ,£1"1'JOrl unity Call bP~ ('SSl!ry, elud ing profit sharin~. lielrn Hayes, ~O·fiOS:i 1,1 n 9 A,\! & 12 P\1. I. MA~IN & CO. H~KPRS E mpl~'T pa)s lee CO,\STAL AGENCY DUREL ADVERTISISG 1'0 BENEFIT FROl.1 OUR No. 2 Fashion Square. G~orgt Allen Bylanoi Agen· 27!lO Harbor Bl at Adams 2172 Di1pont Drive co;..IP,\NTES TRAINING San!a Ana c:y l06-B E. l6th, S.A. I E N"~"Potl Bi>ar h 8.JJ-167(1 PROGP~:-.1 HEADED BY "":':~'.!'!'!""!""'""~~ ~1--0:t9.i. * Rea state DAVE LOOKJNGLAND, J;./-CiJLLEGE Girl _ 1.folhers HOUSEKEEPER Safes * TYPl~T. Loca.J (lfc of na· • "sr R •t 1 II · 1 ., liorially kno11•n 11 rm . VESfi\fENT ANAL• , . helfH"r, l11•P-in N.B. home "a ure: co ege gir or. I · • E BROK"F.:R YOU'LL HAVE Sumnirr _ 2 childf'l'n, room Call 536-0.:!93 Unusua opportunity tn Ou1stand 1ng CQ. benefits. 0 F 1 ---~=====~ sm•ll, ver~· successful, Start 1mmed, .Job security. TO APPLY Y URSEL · & hoant + sm. 1 a I a r y * + HOUSEKEEPER ' Srart $4('(}. \\'ORK HARD. \VANT TO ~2-900!i. & L,\UNDRESS well t}'tablished office . Ca.II Jt'An B-w•. ''" ~" BE SUCCES!<FUL & HA VF .=~~-~~--One of the hottest loca· "'·ll!"" """'"" ' ~· · . • ~ • COOi\, Pre-school v.-Call 64&-TI&t COAST,\L ,\GENCY THE ! N c ENT TV E TO t ions in Or ange Countv. ' · perif'nre prr ff'n'f'd. HOUSEKE EPER, tivP-ln. fi ' 2i90 Harl'lor Bl at AdAm.'l i'llAKE BIG l\-10NEY FOR •S:..~.l7l3 g.;; pm• ila)·.~. EnMlish !I; peak in g . We have a c:1ptiva m•r· YOURSELF & FOR US. ""' ket. Our men mike e x· 2 f'A:\-llLIES, ~amr Are.1 . '\'OUR CO:'.rPENSATION f.IA Y BE $20,000+ \'OUR FIRST YEAR IN CO:\-iil-115· SIONS &_ SERVICE FEES. DENTAL Asst, front ~ec·y & 6<M~15 after 5 pm. need sitter. Ages 2 k .4 need prieventivf' nun;f'. r.1ature c • P 1 i On• I I Y good J1l dAyS, 11.ges 3 & ;, nted 1 ~·oma.n. enjoy peQple. Exper • money. D raws avail to day. Our homes only. $1 hr, pr!'f'd but 1nlelllgence anrl qualified man. DICK Call &14-X>46. enlhusivrn may make dlf. !i.:, BERG 962·2421 I Eves. 1 --.W;;c,,----,-~--I a itr ess, p /t im•. frre n.-.:r. H.B. 962-24~6. 847-6076. E ""-:: • -ll'.Pf>r. Not Unrltr :!I NO DENTAL RECEPT-~ SALES help "'an!rd. ;\-fust PHONE CALL..'. ,\pp·l.v in 1 ~k only, !Jtonral exper. · ha\•e ei1p. Apply in J>l!'rllf!n ~rson, S\J r[ &_ .'iirlnin, 5:130 ne-ress. :".omr SAts. &il11ry Jackie'! Fashion Cf'n1er, n \V. Coa~1 llwy, !\.fl, • SI.art lmn1ed1att'l)' • Cnmr11ny Car Pl11n e L1brral Fringe Bene.tits e Plush Otfi<.'t's opPn, !ringf' benefits. H.B. -Hunllngton Center, H B. area. liAi\1~P1'11. 846-35-16. fD'VINE PERSONNE L S N "'A IT RE S S-lfos1t'~~ for I'\ SALE MA fi\m tly res1a·t1r11n t. A~" \~ DENTAL A.u1. E:xper . SERVICESW>AGENCY Tirt, cUI 1°111"5. Schmidt. thru 25. Apply helli·rfln 2 & rh1tirside. X-ray. pouring \\le-stclJff Pen.:lnnrl ~f!ncy, ~pm, r-.tr. St .. ak R"~lauranl CALL NOW 547 -6771 models. 642.-7998. '2043 \Vt!tc'llH Dr N.B. 2'167 F'air'.'inw R<I. r .\I. · Ins. Read e r $SOO 64 >2TIO Ask for Mr. Buxfon *DRIVERS* No Experience Ai\IBITIOUS couple interest· td 1n 1ncrf'."a.0Jing income-. Necessary! Pa.r\ 1in1t. No door-te>door, i\fust have clf'an Ca.JU. drfv. For inter-.if'W c11ll, 6T.'l-5747. ing rtt:om . Not undtt 2S. ANS\VERING st'rvlct' -Ol'f!r YELLOW CAB CO. 30. Pn>!t'r exprritnct. but 1B6 E. 16th St., C.M. ~1·111 train, 54l\-tm. EARN FOR A ru!lli\fER ASST BOOKlIBE'PER VACATION, A CAR, CAMP Exper. Rt'r(d. Apply, 1631 OR COLLEGE FOR YOUR Plact'nli11, Cl'>l. CHILDREN. Be. An AVON E:>.()l'r . .111110 & PttSOnal Jinti. WA1TRES-S Jiappy ol!ire. e SALESLADIES -F'ull Ovf'r 21. for M"n·in~ Z..lr,;\. A I Cl k "lO lime. 1S-4S. Ch 11 rl rf' n · s ('". n food. El .•l•••dn•. 1768 cc ng e r . to rT • ,,._ 1tore. So. C~sr Pla1.11 , CM. f"t~·porr Bhd._ C ~I. ...... nie grn I aC:C'l!\I: f:."(f)('r or Apply 650'"D" SI, Tus11n, !\Choolini. Be11u1. lle'V olr'"i. \VAITRES~ f':>:per, (\\'PT 21 Sec'y to $600 SAR.Alf Coventry net-rl! 0. or •\nply Flylnz But I ,. r pt time help. f"o in-673-()97i 1 Top llkil!s, at:nlity 10 ~'Ork vestm,nt. Wlll tr11in, min r1u1('k-!y &-acc:uratt'I)'. Bright agt 21}. S40-06l4. \\A'A~TED· Oa_y 1i :ciil!'f'ss cheerful arurilde. s..._ ftir "\Ir ~! 1 J ! ,. r G irl F rid a y $433.33 Sec 'y/F /C Bkkpr Dlllman"i ~f'~\ll11r11.n1. ' Frnl oft· .........,ming. '""in< & ,c;cn ...., · WIG Styli•! ··•/ I ... -"''' ID~. -~·n I (r01111h oppor. . .. !I\ p~ "Xfl'"t hie f1211rt' 11ptilude. ATtrac. in pleaAAnl o!c. Sii re<fd. Anpl y in person, 211.1 E l"ith five officc.i. \V1ttf'r or t;1vU 11~rv. b11ck· Si, c .:i1. 9UICK C·ASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT A"fL * M2-46IO * 1'P~A-I =N~TlN-G_/_p&-,...-,.,-.,.-.--18 ~--~--'--="I Yn in Harbor ana. Ltc I.· Bt-"udM Boxer-pups. Will bondf'd. Jtefi fum. 642-2356, A/ P Bkkpr to $S50 d ' Pho 2 Yr st"On11r. Some EDP + ReprtM:nt11tive & tArn extrA monty, \\'Jn prizes. ~t~el people. llsve fun. It's e11sy 10 gel 1!artl"d. Just call; !,46.5.,141 , ~™1 •1..118 E. 17th <11t Trvuie) C.)f. 642-1470 gJl')Und hPlpf11I. u·O)IAN to Y."l)Tk 11\ tJnnut NEWPORT 11hop r->n ptinne i·,,n, ·,.1~.1 ,~ tr• e or: to t'<lJIL pow. FOR clean k neat p1.1n!in1. n too11, lapidary tqpt or lntfflor "-extuior. Reu. etttng 1i}'!'tC'm kno"·Jedae. Whit :'! ratei Call Dic.k 96IH065 N E WPORT Per sonnel Age ncy 133 Dover Or., N.B. 642-3870 \\'1nche.ll'.'. Oon~il ~hop, 2(•.\"i Hutwir Blvrl. C \I WANT AD Tl'.de Pell nru!A ?t 4 BR, 2 bt. Cape Cad homf, •dJ ~ ""1 ~&11 ~t'h w/boat ~. PtlR Lldo I~e ho~. PrindpalJ °"'Y· 613-23J2 342-4212 ttr 963-23.ll • ' · P erson nel Agency SELLING Your bot!it? •·Ust'' *~ PAlNTlNG/paperln1. lS )'TJ. 133 Dover Or., N.B. with 111 .. 1dl tt ta11. Daily * * * * * In l-latbor a1e1L. Lie & 642~3170 · Pilot Oaul!il!d. 6f2,.Sg71 '-~~~~~~~ 1 .,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,.~~bon~~M~.~R.r".:!.'~ru~rn~.~M~~~:21l6:!;!:. 1 "'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'''-~~~~~~~ "\VEED Tl " ~ap" .. clean oui the treasures • tnJ:h • tum into e11h thru • 0..Il)' Pilot ClauWed ad. Ml-M71 :\1n'r Open1r11; r"t H1'ffi DRES.'J."P.:<; HOU!\£ Huntlncr Watcb ttMr I 67~112 nr 67.>.J7fl1 OPEN HOUSE mlumn. St.II the old stuff • . ' -I .. ' \ Ti11Hsd•Y. Ju11t ), 1971 DAIL Y PJLOf l[§J 1 __ I _ .... _1·ro·__,J[l1.__I -_ ..... __ .... __,. J~1 '--I ;;;;y_,,,,_;;;;-1 ··;;;;; 1""_,.:Jil:;I ~'"";;-·;;·"" ~llil:i :l;.·-----..:l~§JI Ml•C•ll•n•ou• 3 line•, 2 Tim••, $2.00 I ~ \ _W_•_•_•oc1 ____ __.120 Gener.al tOO Mobile Homet tJSMobile Home• 9l5 Trucks 9'2 ll§J I ( J[§J I -- Antlque1 IOO 'urnlture 110 Mlsc•ll•neous 111 1--------SCRAM-LETS QUICK ult: couch hlrquou1,. :!-pc. see1\onal $9j, a1111 chair s2:i, 2 twin beds $-l!i ' S30, 11tereo $30, .it \\'a.II Ric· lllrts $10, kitchen stool SS, rard table S6, bed lamps & klll'hen utemlls. 197 4 1 Kin~wood L a ne. H.B. 962-3856. *AUCTION* FRIDAY 7:00 P .M . -Jo'REE tu good OOmt w/t'hlld· -------\\'ANTi.:o by pvt pty t'ortl ren-2 yr old Shl.'pht>rdlC.Oll ie 13' AU.EN Spttd boal plus ·~ Ford ~11 ton P:U/' v-a dub wai. or Cha!tau '69 or ,...ii", malt. 714/J.i!4-?2it aH f,(I hp Srotl n1Hbo&rd motor INSTANT HOUSING Jlathead. Nf'Vt' !ntfM<.11'. Ex· ANSWERS lairr. \VIII pay up 10 $3000 l!lnd trailt'.r, $3;:.cJ. tra motor $300 or best ~:30. 531 1~1 IS Mod I ~ I bl fl ·~ F ~ cAsh. ~299 or 67~~l00. ;:;;~iii;m;;-~;>;":-;:7~1=~=='~-~·'.;:'~---• I on i.nlp •Y reasona e o fr. ,,. o, .. JUN!' 4th S"J'ORAGE SALE FOR ORANGE COUNTY VAN & ).11NlATURE 0 o b er 01 a11 'lti ' ~1'1'.:ELCRAFI r ,. bl 1 Econo!ine. needs new motor Mu1ical lnstrum•nt11%2 mix:, l yr old ftmalr . Xlnt Chry~. Cro't'tn eng'. J usl in· MOVE IN TODAY I S..100 Olf best reuonable oUer ~i mono -Charif -~lag i(' - Jtn~ -MINK COAT STORAGE GIBSON el tc guitu , hollow v.·atctidog. No ch I l d r,. n. s1alll.'d MW SS radio Sl.800 llJ5..5572. 54b---1300. ~s-n39o alt 6 Pr-.1. . . --featuring --FORD Pu v ' SOme girls' idea of thrift ii( raking ~ bus lo s. :\!INK St&led boxta, Dish paclu, body, prrrect cond \l'/casr Va.CUllm cleaner. Latl\f¥.'i, S325: Ku9tom 1 O 0 Bdrm & dining r1n i:." rs. 11rnpl1fier 11•/co..,tr!. $3:.0. Bunk bed. Chewts, Divan~. 64·l--41\4. ~ *VIKING * EDGEWOOD I>IO · · - DAL\1ATION terTier,lema1e 80ats,Pow•r 906 *4<.EYWE!ST *KINGSTON Fl 11 !h ead r •cent l y COAT h<tli•. 3 N'ew Jtudlo rouchPs v.•/ 1 mo. ~payed. 11hot~. N,-.e,1~1---'---------overhauled. Needs paint • l_enced ~ard. 67:>-48l2 al! 8 Jo~LAT hoHotn d1·1tg boat, 1 yr * fiOI SE CASCADE body work $350. or bet! of----A-NDREA'S malchinR hanging l11nipi, l79 e11.. ~·uu size bo.~ sprln,q.~ ANTIQUES & 1111111rt s5 ~Pts, ~1,.r1!1ttd ,t-Otnett~. Ottlr-e desk.~ &, C~O=K=n-:=·LcLcO~~Accc=a0R=o-1Q0,~·. <·hairs. Cunlert'r>CI" 1.1blr . Xlnt rond. ('o.o;f $500 """'· Colonrtl TV, Stt'i'ro. N••w •vill sell lur $250 or best ol· /-',\1. olr!. frPsh engl.lle, 4J5 cu in S ingles -E xpandos !er. 83&-5672. Ju1t R•e•lved 1n good ('Ond, S30tsr t. 2-:1 FLUF~'Y Jongtuured--;,;; 1~27 ChP\')'~. custom !or A uto leeiing k111eru;, 7 . "'ks, weani·d & rar1nt, u1jectrcl ( u t I er , CAPITAL SALES NEW SHIPMENT d!'aw.,.,. hutch & 1'f'rvers. Wi AUSTRA i.JAN, FNGJ.ISll ra. u~·r. lll!l,j llllI'bor Blv<l & Jo'R ENCll PIECES C:.1. ~~~:i1 ' drapt'S, Crpls. Rt>fr1g 's. ftr. 545-36!~t \Va5hi>rs, Dl')rrs & n1uch Piano1/0rcgc•-nc,--ca~2'6 more! hox truil!P&fl li+l-!13~7. __ ~~~d!~ll~!y bylnj~~:rsnei~o~~~ HUNTINGTON SHORECLIFfS 'f\\'O rerl chick!, 1 l'OOster J: Ua!lrra!t r11t·lng steering, Beach B!vd . I ~li\\'ay 39 btwn J hen. Really tute: * 558--084(1 * C11s1t!e rac1n1' ff'ar box, .4.tlanta & Indianapolis. t mi. ==o:---~--~--~I he11\)' duty o v fr 1• id e. N p U" C II ) 2380 Ncw110rl AL, C.l\I. i\'!::\V tourh & chair. 1\•i11uhk, &l.'1<4870 " WINDY'S AUCTIOM WOULD YOU beau1. blue & green, SJij, Daily J(]..;) * .Sun, noon-~ 8l't'11.kfas1 !bit, 2-!gp Jvs fur BELIEVE NEED good honie for grt>y & ~1ainlC"ss !>\C'el hiu'\:J~·arc, · ac lC oast wy. ANTIQUE brass flouble lM'd dining, nl'W upholil'd <"ha irs CO\tE BRO\\'SF. AROUND 1-"'REE ORGAN LESSONS as long as you like! No reg- i~1rntion. No obligaI!on. Ju~! Con1f'. )1ond11y1 7::\0 pn1 11·hite mlllf' cal. I:! mo. Jlcally :\lfKln lank, <'US!om 1\·ood ( 714) 536-8816 :.1nal1! 55~S40. drck, gold 1nrd11.l nake T\l'O calicus, [ beige .(· I 11·/romprtn1on rwangr trim. "'/rails .. P1'Qf. r 0 j I ~ h, d . $65, :\laple I win pdrm .'>Pl, 20151,-;. Newpon Blvd. ,\'.Jnt ennd. Pd. SJ:l.'.i-St>I! rlrsi· I: cl_1~s 1. hox .~prgs & &hind ·rony·s Bldg ,\fat'l~ SlSi 4'.l7·1(!.IW.. ina\I, $1 ;)(). or ~tll srp. Costa /\f~1 ., r.16-81)81.j .a.i\!IQI:i:'°l!lth Century l 646-1167 or fA8-5i 30. __ I OPEN DAI LY 9 lo 4 trltpho!lf', w/ba!rPt'\. bn\ PVT part) 11·11n{s lo ~r ll Perlect Al)praisPd si15, sell I roinplt>tr hou~e or bfo11u1i.ru1 JOHN'S BIKES ~100. 1f!7-10i!4 near nf'W l\le-<11! !urn, in. --NT!QUE~G·----dud!'5 I(' lilk naug so/r1 t· -SPECIAL - 1\ ~ llnu <:rank lu\·e~ellt nl.'Vf'I' u~er! Sl30 pho n ograph .Re c ord Bu nkb(o0ds Ele11:an.1 Span111h slurage. cost SSO: sell S-IG. kingsz bd~ sel & more. 497-lOM. 213: 92~3622. Appllance1 102 =~~~~--1 CUSTOM Coek!ail table part LADY Kr nm 0 rt aulo Tei'J'azu lop, 4'x6'. Cost S7::.0. \l'aEher. letP n1odtl, cop-~&_.1_1_1_1·_,;_·~'-7-3-_296_. _3_'. ____ 1 pertonf'. S7:i. Speed Que~n Garage Sale 812 .-cl" /\1un-ay S1ingray TYJ!t' Boy's or Girl 's • $~l -NEW- ! SPEED * S~i -Stil 5 SPEED * t,i!l.9j • Si2 10 SPEED * $72.50 . $129 COAST MUSIC £.12-28:)1 * PIANOS-(JR.~G-Ac,-.s~.- Conn-2:) peclal s;.9:; A!lt>n's sa1·<' SSl Kn\1ai r1·~.. i;111'r Sl:.!JO F'riendly tl'lrphone lnror FIJoJLll'S PIANO CO. 1833 Nf'wport 8!\'d. Costa .\lesa 714/64!>-3250 11gcr , f\ll hox tra ined By liPll!. S9000/offer, Beautilul. 6i3-~9ii . &16-601.\ 9-12. ·-------\\·E: neert 11. OO~f'<-f'ive 8 "k 2.Y1NTERNATIONAL. 160 olil klttrns. 1t!so gt>nlll' f\lrt<'. CnJih('I'. Tan d t n1 moth,.1· c<1llco rnt. 962·3910. lrrdlrr, radio, R D.l·"., <ll'Jllh GORG~:OUS \oni:::haire.t kil· ~nuncler. tiaJI tank, head, t"ns. grr.v & "'llllf'. \\.'taii('d lt•ss !h1tt1 _50 h~~-$10.000 in. ,t patty-trnd. 847-;,s.io afi s. ,.Ps!ed. S7500 ltrm. 543-.1103 _ ruG-purtbred, 8 mo old, all 19· Hoi11on Doi")'. 33 !IP shots. Frt• to goo<I homt Johnson lull l'anvai; co,·er, Call. &12-l~;:i alt 3:30. · 10" x lG~' glass v[Pwir1g 001. Cycles, Bikes, Scooters THINI HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER~ lnll llAdl OftllfY. •> 537·6S24 e 8!\3.7.,i,6 BABY grand, n1ecJiun1 . TI11.., 11)111 . lJreJtr for <living. niagnifa·l'nl instruml'nl l.IITLE <'rean1 <:0lortd malr drt'dging or fishuig, $l~5. YA:'l-1AHA ~c Trail, 2800 bui!t by Adanl SchR f f <log. Lc:iv('s li!flt bor~. f rrt 67:\.-{)5.'l:\. 1ni' ... Yan1aha 80C'e T!'ail, P!l.'c dt)·r1· Sl'J, Rolh xlnt t'Ot\d. gu11r & delivered. M0-.8612. S4i-~ll:I. lh' d I . lo good hunir. =>is-ro2~. I-~~==---~--3,000 mi's. /\lust sl'll/n1ake \\ RV~' rar.•e C'K'i 1.-; "' --~--------* ":i' O\\·~·N wl nC'1<.' tw''" '''· TIC T k d "' "" offer. '68 Honda ~jQ CR, lo Ol' er Thrill Shop :\lov· 3 spd . Stin~ra.vs,. 5 spd trorator'i; dream. :.to\'ing KIITIES -Free. 3 1na.ll's .f.: Best navigarional equip. nli's. lop conr1. S :;.4 j. -USED - ing-Day-Baa·Salt, fri & REPAIRS ~wa.'', -~arriliee $1200. Ph l fem!lle. Likp nrw conrJ. v alue Sal. Bri n~ rour o \\' n --5'18-2384. &1"1·22:11 S35.000: will 5el! for Sl7.500. -6-1-'1---12-2-3'------- fRIGIDA/111;; ~[O\'t. Cu~rom i;upermarkcl·lli1.e hags & fill 2.1~0 NEWPOR'r BLVD, C'.\1 HAM:.-m'CN"'oo:--.~s"'" .. ~,-,-w-.-y. ·-3-00l3 BULTACO i\t11t11dor 196\t, Imperial. i11fln11.!e l1ea1, dual fo1· 5 0 r . EVF:RYTHINC I Weekdays Open 6-10 pm Ysniaha. Neiv I:. u~ed fRF.E kitlens, rtal cute. bi · 150cc. S1rtf'I or Dir!. 1700 o\'ens, sioragt undernc11.th. !:Of'S! 120 J>:. 19th si .. C.l\I. Sat. & Sun. p. 6 pia.no.s of most mskes. Best i\fothcr is a rallco, 2~' CRISCRAl'T cah r111i~. niilP~. J ust tuned. A Ste;J R1 Mobile Home• 935 CON TEMPO LAGUNA HILLS 23301 RIDGE ROlITF: DR . ICornl'r of /\1oulton Pkwy\ Prei;11~c adult comn1un1ty, fldjar11n\ 10 Leisure \\'ur!tl. BeautiluJ su1·round· i ng~. &ll luxury 11ppolnl· rnenrs. ·rherapeutic pool. Saul\as, E.xrrc1se gym, 4 bill1;i rd labll's, much, much niorr! Ste br11ut. furn n1odeJs In pa.rk-like srtling. GRAND 0Plii1NG ('os! .SfiOO. ;'.1akt of!er. GRAF\'0 OPENli\''' ~·,. ""' &I". -4 ... "" 613-1863 lull.v e.:1uipJM.'d "''I frailt>I'. S·l;i() rash. Orig. L'Ost $965. " " ,, '''" buy.-; in So. C11.lit. a t Schmidt :.4.>.-2.186 oir 673-1i3i . :"h(.p Junt 10th -j~O \\'. J9U1 \\'i!J Takr Tradr.Jns _ l\lusic Co., 1907 N. Main, t'Rl::E to good homr~ n1a1url' $3900. Pvt. Ply . .!·1~2.~ ___ ,,._,..._531J~--------fOR salr, 20'x4J', 2~ \\'HlRLPU6~o wa~h"tt l ~ C.:'11. __ -----I Santa Ana. Schnauzer \l'ith p 11. per~• '70 BERTRAi\1 2;,, fly i\11Nl-Bil<E, Taco ,.,, i l h ocC'an front p r op P r t.y $40. J\.tnmorl' gas dryer s:ll'J. MOVING SALE ZENIT,B eolor 21" \\'Rlrllll JIA:\1:\!0"'N"'D~-0-1-.,-.-,,-. -,-IOO~e'l :l4t.)..!886 all ;,, bridge, fiSh('rn11111 'i; delight. Briggs & Stral!on 3 HP \\'/Vil.'W. priv11.te b<>ach. 5 Bolh :i.:ln! cond, guar & Sat & Sun _ Dish1o1;isher; eonsole, ,;!nt, s1:.o. Sn11!h r..l-lll. :.Jllrir prPsf'I, \lalnur BEAGLE-Trrrirr, 15 n1o·~ l\l ust Sf.'l!~ * fi7:~7198 * n1otor. banana seal, "ood n1i lo Dana Point :\111.rina. delivered. ~6-8672. 847-81L'i. rerord;; _ 33 1/3, old i:Jassic Corona au10 Plr1· porl. ii•/bark grill. SI IOO. E\'t: free to good home. Call 26' CHRIS '511. TS. SS, Df'. eond1tiot1 $iJ J 1n1 C\Jrley A1tul1 park. San Cll.'mente, 7-i albums: lOxtO lent £"om. l}'pe\\'J'ilf'r. !ike n"w. S\00 . «."3-.ll22. fi~:,...211:... Slip Al'ail. S.12.lO. 224 Mlh _64cc'--c"c"c·~-~-~---lc7~1c4-clc92c-c3304c4c. ~-~-.,.-- • LEASE • '69 Cad El Dorado •. $169 mo '70 Ford 500 Galuie: 4-dr .............. $79 , ,o '69 Chevy Caprice 2-dr .••...•.•••..•• $79 mo '69 1''ord LTD 2-dr •. $79 mo Ali Cars with Air SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 300 \\'. Coast llwy, N.B. 6.\j.2182 Eve1: 673-826'.!l Autos Wanted 961 WE PAY TOP CASH for used can &: trucks, just cell us for tree estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sa.lea Manager 182ll Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 8.il.7.6087 KI 9-ml \\'E PAY TOP DOLLAR J<'OR TOP USED CARS It your car b: extra d un, 5Ce us f\n;t. BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th SL Costa tttesa Sf8.'TT65 DIPORTS WANTED FOR f>Rlr -2 relr ig . \\'hilP-oldt>r, S·IO. A1·ocarl11, nev.·er i~.;. Firn1 . Call Jnr app 'r. 67.1-KXIL e REBI.1' w~hrs·c:i ~ liryrs .S.'iO Gua1·-0rlv. :-.1,.tr Chg. ,\fa y\11 g 1·(!p11.1rm an . il4:53l-R6:':i. ple!e; hook!' galore; ini5c Ampex F-11~ ru-ol. l>lr reo '"°-.,.~-----St., N.B. 673·1B1 '69 YA:-.1AHA J2j. 1700 orig. NE\V J\.lobile .Home 20x52, 2 ~ 2 1 !apt' r!cck i" rf'i•I, sound on HAl.DiVIN piano, 11croson1c . . .... 1 d , 0 Bl' , b 112 ,00 o. items at l<>.l.l Arao-,n Cir. 1 1 k J~ \VAN TED: t1·a1ll'r for 3,000 n11·s. ,.,, n! eon . S ";, . '· - a. ..1 · =l up & On1.n&e Countl~ " s"••o<I t'f" ,,,.1,11 s 1 'a 1•011 einporar~·. 1 t new. ~ /Jtg Bch, ('Orner \\'ard & ·"" , .• .., · PttsandSuppliti lb. boar, B11nan1a n1ln i b1kr, 3'~ HP, lndsrpti in Cos!a :'ltesa·11 TOP S BUYER y,-,iktown. I ·"hf't'\iOCk"I 1'l"r"r1 u111p, f'"M sn50. 96.l\...4fl.l7._____ • 646-46~ * S7:i. &1;>...4720, &12-9867. GREENLEAF P ARK. 1750 BrLL MAXEY TOYOTA tun,..r, Cnrr:uil ~ t Pr t n S · M h · 821 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;~;;~1 \\'hillier Ave. GARAGE Salt! Jo'ui-n. china, rl ishes. kn1ck-knarks. 1111· li11ue ll'amt~ & 11 1000 othrr goodil'S. 1~12 Bel'\'1 L:it1t !Harbor Hi,i:lll1111d~I. Npt Reh. Sil! &: Sun .!line 3 &: 6 9am-Jp1n. ch11.n,,,.r, llrll 2 12 .. ewing ac 1n•s JS' FIBERCl.S ~k1 or li~hini:, '69 VW, 24:\1, pe rlert cond. 188$1 Beach Blvd. ' II & I ~1!1·1698 * 64~'.!510 H Be "h M7 ~Jll'1\ktrs in t r.lout rabuwts 1970 ."IEC'\111 Lydia, hart!ly Pets, G•neral &SO 70 hp :'Iler<" 1rh·, likf' nt•w f\ extras · s erv c ~l "~~-~~-~--=,I . &ch. t • -8555 ~100. ~·1 1h'<1 t'.\\.~1 i;ttrri:o u.~ ... 11. fu!ly 11u10, gd tnr ;:;;:;;--;::;::--;;:;--;-:;::;::;--:;:;:1~1~1!2>J:".':_·.''~3~'>-~7"."'c:'.:.'~-~~ rf'rnrds. Dr. &..'Ott 544-5262 Trailers, Travel 94.5 Autos, Imported 970 an!t>nna. tl'le~1·opinp; ma~1 . k.ri 11~. Orig. S·lOb. now S'!~JCI. FOR Sale · Pet Rabblt IO.'ilh Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 ~~~9:~343. _ -------COLD~POT rrfri11:. \\'orks prrfectl~·. Cro~!l·lop ft'l"ez,r. s~o . 642 -:=i oss . 2677 Orange-Ft. GARAGE SALE! KENl\IORr: 11asho:r, $35, ex· C'ellen1 : AL~o "'llShl'r /,,. Sto1·t> f<'frigP rator avocado Dryer set. ~>"10.1095 gree~ $'2Qo 111-. \\'lille refr1g- AVOCADO iv.11 she r. l4 eu fl erator $65. S!cf'per sofa, gold rf'frig, A rt·~z stoi•e, I ~1.~. ancl mi~rll more, J717 CHEAP. &r ... 0201. I \\. B11lhna, NcB7·---- l\.E:\':'ltor:~: ll'llShl'r !..· rlryrr, (~ rond, $22:1. ('all 11ttrr :.t :..111.s:-:.ii "' {,'.D . il \lli> • nlfU IPI'. S:'ilJ. 1 .'c"'c-6~2',_1'c·-;~-;--~= Hutch. S5. ---..-.. I 'ill TR!Ur..1PH D11ytnna !'Jl)J Craftsn1a11 10" !hi s111v Sporting Goodi llO 5-11-7294 Ca l 25 + Catlina 27 c·r, 1700 n11\rs A1nt cond. \\'/a!l a c«"s. $100. 546-f>.ISll. COCKAroos $10 i..:uaranitt thP ltJ""rst ratt>s 111 cl0950:::._'c°'".:.:'c"o':._ __ ~-- LEAVJNG .-;1:111• .~alt>. t lll'I P 0 0 L TABLE-K 1 n g ADORABLJ:: KITTEi\S So. C11hr ''Catllna rn11s-I BRIDGESTON E '611-lOOr1'. twin beds. ril111os1 ne"" or Kn1ght-f11ll sizr, ~latt top &12--4S18 * • Evr s: :i34·38ll5 1ng c!ub'". lu<1l1un NC'11·port :Xlni mechan1 ra! 1'.'0nd, $175. rhoirt of l\.illJ? ~itr 1l\in~. "''"·all rack. b1tlls & 6 Cats 852 Harbor. 7141958-•l!HO !or in fo. 64ti-OtJ:J7 i\l UST Se!J! Co!rrn11n Ten! Traller. Jldtp, dinf'tte, slp11 fi. Special mill. X!nt rond. Vl'ry reas. 962-6:154 16' Aristo. Lo-Luwr. r-:1•w l~lnd . Loal\ed w/rxtras. S\ps 6. 279 Alber! Pl. C:\1 &16-j2j2. S;J(); 3 <'1l~t111I <:'lllt11·s. 3 high "Q's" $5:.oo or l'x'st of/tr. • 36' LUXt;RV 'i"ACHT-1! l!l6~ l!odaku Are 100 dirt hack s2:1 f'a:: c.•on1hinatton 67~'.Zm. SIA:\IESE Ki1trns. traintd. * Ci•uisf' or fish hike. xln't l'Oll<I. S200. C} R/I\' TV-reron1 player & l)IVTNG gf'at', regulators. J-~i;,, ~Jur ~int mother SlO. * Day ,1C'ek 6·!6·9000 r-:•·•inian <19-l-86!1S. Jfi' FIR F: B 1\ LL. !rll-con. radio, hra\y r·nnS(ilr, nr11· i·al\·e. ~iknno~ fla~h. eic .. -.\f.-1~8 r1·t 1111:s. B S II 909 ---' 11unerl, gRs rrfr1g. sips ~. Sl .?.00. tll'11ut1 fu1 jlll't't' o( ~l'w t. u.~l.'d. 67:,...""'l~>. :ZBl~tNT Sui ~ kit· oats, a I l!lti'l 11:\1\\' mo In r r ~ r Ir .\..'l:qoo, (rlG-979·11679 Congrcs~. "" ~ ~ ' me.r ..,./!e rring, 11.indsh1eld dUs! J((''' furn. Si:,: HCA \·l\'uir I.iv· TV R-d-. -H .F-. tens -Havr h11d 1~1 sh1Jls. LIDO 14 xln '1 N)nrl trailf'r ~~"" . 6 •. 1,,.,.,·. · · ' St<I ' I . ' a 10, I I, I . " . ' . rr1\l••r """" ni1. I,·""·.() ' 0 OR. 16' 1111:: ·ro ... , ~1r n•<1p 1(11111·. St•reo $2~ r.:ir 1. .1·1-.11-IR $1rng, !)<lid CO\'rr, S90'l :l-16.1 · 68 I\ ,\IF 1 1', slC'PflS AUSTIN HEALEY 1956 AUSTIN llell.ity-Olds tngine & trans. Runs good. Ntw paint & t1re11. Needs in- terior. Call aft 1, •199-1873 or ~ee nt 319 E. 17th St, Santa f\na anyt\m,., $600/best Of· lf'r or u·ade. ---________ , '66 1\U!->"TI~ Hral"Y i\l:1rk Ill. Good i:ond. 3000 IA & ou1, ov(!rtlri\'t. fi75--6i98. BMW \\'HIRLPOl)l. \\asl1er ~ t>li>r. drytr. dC'hl'"· Used 3 nio. S2ij. 67;H302. 1\EIGHBORl!OOD g 11 r n g ,. ~<1lr'. IP11 1•\.: lln1_g 11·11,·11 !(>\2 Sn1ukC':v. Fn·S11n , !llill-!1:1:11\, %S..9()i9 Rrd \l'hf'I hdhrrls. 11n1/pre-amp, 1"ablti;, ln1p~. SIOO; n111rh1E" 1np r-ock tail 836 Dogs BS4 El\esinl'r<'. tllc~:1 Vrrclr, 'J'ACO i\l 1n1-bi kP.3 6 Rik<' rack, awning. Ltkr 1:1b!e, S2J. ~l8-l6::5. 21 :i CITIZEN RadtQ.~: z (irnernl L.:\I. horsrro"tr, Rr!ggs & Stral· _,_.,_,_._1_1195. 11-11·5136. ,\utomot.ive Excellence f\1agooha. C.\I. :\JL11-A. r. xtnl. 12 or 110 QUALITY hni' bred, hand· SABOT, ,,.E".\''1.1' PAl.'"T'"D. hlll. S6Ct. ll38-llS7. l!l1~· !VEAL, fully ~elf c_'(ln. G :\fOVING SALE -Evef)!h111i,: -~~ -" -"" \lOVl.Nf:, i\lu:-.1 sell: Jl i<>h 111!1, ba.'>f' & mub!IP an1P11 n11 . ra l~t'!l, prnn11~1nJ1;, S}l(ll\' nr 2-.,1 .• ol •.• 11,·. 112,·, '&1 Y,\;"\1AMA 110: New en!(. 1n1nrd. Cle11n \Vilh many ex-GE elrc dryer,, 'vhile, Llkf' f{Of'S, J une 4, 5 & 6, !) Jn!~. " , , ·'" . C powrrrd trlP"t'HP". $ 4 :1. hrii!gr Cn1nplrle $ 30 O. oh e d i t n c P P r n i:.pert~. ,•l'I"'." JICf'i.is Clf"an up, W,-., 11·:1.~. $1695. 968-0317 ne\\', $9:1 2fi0 Even11111: illl\.~11\ 11.<!, "'~I I • ~ ·~• ·.;.---6-·i-ll!JIO . J:O. C 1 TV : 1 king.~z htd S-10, llt'aft1ng 1bl :>-16-4;.iSR. ,...,, 1t>rn111n p1nsc 1cr pups. * 9ti2-0!'i57 • -_G ___ 1--.1 1 ~---•-1, ), . • c, • T. {) llr . '.~. rnn II', S20, Lar1r walnut f'nli 1ablc5 ---l\1 fl rl in c rr ~ t l\enncls e :1.2' P.C. rP ci ng .-;loop. Xlnl VIKIN Travc Trat er, f'X · C.m.'.' & I pirturr~. furn, "ash/dryr. !%!1 :-.JOTOROLA 2 3 ·' • "' nm!<I ronrt. :.tust s,q,crllict' $2950. • 5 HP ;\l lN'I BIKE. ,.r_llent t:orn:I . Reasonable. ROY CARVER Inc 67' mi & l"Offep ir1blr szo I'll. All-Cvnsolr Color TV: 1't15! ..... ..........,. -. ,,.,,,-,77, GOOD ('ONDITION ~.-$1118, l'\'l'n1ng<. I -' • Equl'pmenl 808 _1111~_r. ''':...:.:..: ·------· h • ' ~-IUJUi> (' PSI, n1a1u!{' lop . i;pent S96 on ne11 1ulK'~. Cos! K·!l-50. Callin.11: all yard * Call !H&-8.1·16 • T ., u ~,. 947 292:> Harbor Blvd. 1--.;.-'--------PORTABl~E .i;ew1n11: 11111.f'h, mirTor $fi0 AnhquP lanip ne\\' s;,20, 1'cll $J7J. 6-46-69i2 11._,cngri~. ·rraln nov.· !or SABOT, 1111ofl, Jl:()Cll\ cond, __ ra1 ers, t1 1ty Ct')sta ?-1csa 546-4444 Bf.LL & Jlowtll .~upt'r 8 picnic 1ab1r & he nchPs, thl. car.'l'd $lO A.n!ifjur cu! or 49i-!OIH. 111oo.,-Jo11:·SQtiarl. Star! .Tullt' l'o1nplP!P "/$;:iii l 17:-i. 1 1070 YA,\11\J\,\ 2'.)() ,\IX. S5~. DATSUN n1ovie projec!or. S-1:5. Call classie k bondrd r..tin. li· gla~s tli~h S·IO. ,\l any odds & CLOSING OUT--7th. i ;'.lO, :\lartincrf':!;t Ken· * :ll:i-221:1 * * !l3:l--01:16 .'----~:\-1ALJ. u1 t11ry I rft i.J t r , alter ·\:30 548-j47~. quors in cRbtntts. ,\\uch ,,.., -I cJo;;rd-J n. Xlri1 ronrf, Good -----------1 f'nrls . .,..6-5i01t nFls :ttl>--09S!J e 26' t:XC,\IJFIUR -bl'Lrr 'iO llDNDA 90 CL, like nr1.-. buy 111 Sl40. 64&--·'"'-71-. ~~ '66 DATSUN 1600 Furniture 810 n1ore. i05 Popp~', C.d. r.1. Brand npw l\'urlitze.r p111.nos I"· 1 II 1 Lo mile~ S29~ ANNJVER.5ARY Bou!iqul'. F GREAT D11nrs -AKC , I ..... ·rJ! a~s hu on .v. Brand 1 w · · · · d c0,,.,,11·t>I•. "•-. -ody -'AT ' Su Ju 5 & 6 9(M &: org11ns. ·an111.sl!e deals. "' 2 0•7 5136 4x6" PICK Up be trailer, ;:in .,. "' ., '.\!AKE " hi1I f(l r : gold . . . n ne . \\'illel i;nlid ,.hf'rry !'l'I: Bt>ll * 541-0f,,\!l * lrn1ale ffi\\'n pup~. Champ nc". $1100or offrr. on&-577. ,... ·-·-----A-l cond. Sl.20. go. rSR\'438 1 S99J. r· a r PP 1 in :::. Fr" n 1, h l.aColoni11, Jo"ounlafn Vflllry. & Ho"·pJJ ran1er11. rir(1jeclo1· .stock. Show q u a! I t y . 21' Jslanrlrr. sip~ •I. h<'ad, sJi/, ·1;ir6!l HODAK A. Chnmhrr. • MIRACLE MAZDA I Pool tablP, lrerzer, wa~hPr, & TV J'IO"·er p11ri.:; matlOI{ ,\10VlNG, mus1 .~ell nPw 962-4633. f!Va i!, sz59;;. nn1v koobby, ;.;Ira~. ~pares. !'!4&-5392 le!tphu11r. guhl· "11' llAllan !V, sm. t(Jl)I~. n1any hl>f'holrl s I 1 C'Olor TV ! A t S ' Pa t 949 roflt>l' tahlr. 6 .vf'lloiv Dun· heds!eail; K(l()(l1r~ g11.lorr! • Y van a . remo r COCK-A-PO() l'I u n n i r ~, ('all fi7~-!ifi.l2 \2:1() IJI' trade. ll94-3!165. u o erv1ce, r s i tem ~ .~· Knil'k·Knac.ki;, Conie 10 \f;uil.'.l n Thrilt r.!'ln1rol & an!enna incl. ,290. " r ran Ph.1 ft• rh11ir1<. gold o 6• Bro\\·11s & h!11 ck~ S2;) e11ch. AURCIRA 21' rgls ~lt:io.'Jp slils "LlL"' /ndiRn minl h1kr Hr>n1e nt Ille Rota1y Jo.:ngine •l-1111le! ! 1971 VI\' Super Bu.11:. PATIO SALF · Furnih1rr, ShQp, 1810 l'nrk A\'e. C.:.t. ;,i,.,..;:il ;i 2 · I I 00 I 00 leather bar. 111:{"1!'1hon. sew· ' •· 21 •. TV '•. 1 __ 12., 1Jll l V1oerCircJe, Foun1ain ( xtrai; Nwp1 s!ip SI~ of-mode 4 I · \ng maC'hinr . gol l elub~. i:l;. ! ea 8 c 8 P" · Ptc. 2'l20 _T_l_m_i·_,._,_._ri_,'1 Sal .., VI). ~9--604·1. l~r 114: 494-297\ Call :1 19-2~3:1 \'ia l)dn Nnf1!. ;.; F3. Ligh1hou11e Ln, Cd:.I. Sa!. :.1,\PLF; Hi-Fi i"Rdto arl41 (;oorl ,,1nd111nn ----------10-t r<'rorrt plnyl"r irr fN'nl'h * li1~,_1 763 * ALLERGY cau~es hair of CAL 28-Load•d RAcer l!lii-~ YA .. \IAHA DT-1 ('RUSl/E:J"1 \ Pll'PI l 1\'1 11 ~ 0:1fl AKC t\Jghan hounrl. . . , _ Run.s ,l:(l)(ld. best o//rr. l\.Xlm rh11.l f~. s2:, r 11 , Rf.AL b11r,1?11in JI:. on~ 1 e i:.. Pro1·u1ci11l rab1nl"t S 20 . 1~·· TI.CA 1'V Blnrk & ,_.hllr. B!onrt fenia!C'. 6 4 G-2 Ri :1 SR3.l0. '.'IB 1;l1p 111 1111. 4!H·04:i1 • 968_9:'J()6 • A~sorled 7. f.: X' Mfa~. )"niir Evl'ry hnu~rlinld 1·111~1!"''.I'· \l11ple ~r11l1• lu•11rh $10. "·01·k.~ l1nr. ii7:H111 .1 Ji70 anytimr. K!Tt..: -vrry c!f'an hull, 1;6 :'\OR.TON 7:iO--C-,.-,1-,1~-, 10,,1 °1tl <old """ G 111cl 1''71'fs a ft ~r 01 ·.~Q. "' 2 ,,.,.I Boll~, So•c• I C 11 d 1 1•hnk,, 11.~ 1.... S'!.'• f'arh. · ' -'\J\I " ' " '" ' •·" -• DACll . ..::.T1uNn rupp1r~. min urinsua Y rl~Jt:r ' n""' n:ri.s' rnrnp!C'lf'ly rrbu11I . $850 or Af>11ul ~1 pi· i;:ra11\qh Br ~e!, Rallooa !~Ir. R,.dl arlcls Dr. 1'.H. inff 2.1rd f>Ac-KA-R n-R r 1TI:;;:;;;; 7 \\'k~. Pur<' hrl"fl, nn v./1\......,tl! lrai!Pr 5-18-2~JJ7. I lirht l)U~r. ll7:t-2i•l!l rn11:inc 1600 re. DuB I portPd 2150 ffarbor. Co!!1a. J\lesa hPads. Undrr 1000 mi's. -~~~64~S-~57000===~- $4:it:l. Tom: .'1<19-3:i:i8 or all i DOT DATSUN pnr ,'>-\R,-07"~'°:_..,~~~~ OPEN DAILY VW ENGINE 40 HP AND ;i:l(l.69,lft: :;24.7957 11ft 6 SUNDAYS Auto~ for s~le 18335 lkai.h Blvd. Huntlr!i1on Bes.ch M.2· 7781 or Y l)..()M2 rnml l~. l'~·F, Jll~.J Harbor 1 LIDO T.•lr · F1·i. Furn. ~ill· ~'.;,1~1 ~~~n S11.nia An a and I A.\1/F~\l, "iilnul r11h1ntl riarrrs. :O.l & F $2(1. 9@....T.l9ll 3:1· LION i:la ... , slror>-:\.d .71 _ :i HP -NO.VA_C_O_n_R_A_ Rh·d, C.\1 :~1'\.<\\~7 JHIJ!~. ~11ai< l;u11p~ nuhn~. ___ _ • ---Still. f; • .l-101 7 nr1 fi pm. all::.. ~~.,ir.. & i:f'ar Sl6,JOO ,\11,-.;r B!l\E. l~ikr np"· LI Kf:r;p" 2 llo.\ -sPr11111:~ t._. 2 ' ni is•'-. ilrni~. $ i;, l('I $lOO 21'.m I * AUCTION * \11\(;:\AVOX-TV. ,..-h ;rn ~Ti\:'\DAlt]) J'riuJll's Al-iC 1 ~,,,....~Avi•ii, Hkl' __ ! ~1 :10 ·1!13-'.l.~r..a. I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii n1at!re~~r~ !.:; (r<ll)lf'!; l~.1 ~~ I l''1 nl' r 111u1·e !'01H;OfP, 2 1 ... ~;ll fi \)O ·\fair: l lrm11lr,n1rcChor.l\ITF: .XL:"'!' CONU. 2 Mobil.Hom•• 935 Gen•ral 950 l§J '65 DATSUN PICKUP ~t hra~s :1nd1rnns l 10 ROl "i\IJ 11" £1ln1r l ~h\1>, $7:1 j (., ,\npli.in~·c .l11$minr. Cd:\1 lill-i!lO.l. -;-mn nld. 64&-&lll7. <\All.~. Thi.fl l 1 2-h l 'V> ,. ,,..,.,.._I 4 11pd, dlr. Family work hor'!le ('nll Gill 6i:i-12'.l 4 turq f.:3mP r r•, "'' P11; ..\uf'tinr\! rrida). '1':()t) Jl m , --Vf.R\·-~PEC!AL ~11;..o-m1~,\·~ 6'i1·~7l~~., --.-TANT U I '6;, F'Ofl:D H~nch \\'2n, xl,nt }"ire engine red, 1 owner, re· :1 Pc Spani~ll di11;;~~e1~ part TV. s2:i; mi_.f' h~hlll W indy's A uc tion Barn ill Cl:a1np .. ~1n>1l Corker Span1e!~ COP.0~,\00 J:J + 1r.1ilrr. INS HO S NG rond. 62 Chtvy 327 Bis.. h~ fireman. Sacrifice. '~-"' ro11r1 111nn. 129. 2 ,..,..._ ;,.JS-!l4o<l_. ____ ~~=·I s I I · 'I 11 1·•ynr Hrhl1 'I! Int rond """ ,.. 207.i\, ~e11'I'°"'· C,\I &16-fl6.i!G r rte co You .Jordan'il" Pr! !'ih1ir 64·1-4000 u Iv "qu1r. 1• u~! -~ c • . • __ •• · (PIV:i43l \Vil] Ill~ tr11.de or Spanish i;n!.1 ,t,: chair, g<T)(I F'.NTIR~: c:+1nle11I~ or l!l!l\1 I I ,.,,,, Sarr1flce 61.i-H•l7 aft 6 Behind Ton.v·.~ Blrlg /\1a!'l SIL~IE Trn'1<'r puppy, Af\C, 1\:.0 hst o!r. 1~·..:!,~---1 WHY WAIT? --__:___ fin. pvt. ply. CaU 540-3100 ronrl1!1on, $fi9. 2-$' .<;f11111l.~h C!1rsRpr11kP 1~11, 11.B. Furn, ll' 2TI $lOO I k 9 O FORD F'-100 P .U. S6ij. Ply or494-1.'i06 artlOA.i\l. .o'1fas. s:i!l f'A Lf~-F. lSi!.3 "Prli&t11'r.~ & niisr. 962-2176. K!TCl\f.:N lahlP, 4 chair!', 1nes, mes, · br11u11ru! ni;;rkln~s. Boats, S ip1/Doc s 1 The all new Village House 4...1r Be!v !I, 597.i. 227J Hr1rhor rl l\·rl C\I. ~1/.-!J.C,i. SJG:-.;5-, -S!oi·e rti)n1~ t. 1• in· <•h!'l()nlf'. S2:i. B!n~'k & 11·hl!c * 962•8·177 • BOAT slip avail, July 1s t, !or by 1 evitt ~1obile Systems Republic Ave. C~l alt S pm. doii'!. llolll1". 1ru,.k.~. For r/11. 21 ·• TV, S~JI); \\' r i n.(: r r FREF: k111Pn~. ~ilve;-\\hlll'. 2 .\IAIRmy!r/·N'e\l·founl\ls.nrl 60 .. 70". Wide ,.lip. \\'Ith .~loping .diake roof c11.n - rail 962.Jll~i nr :'.IS..fi:illf. wa.ohrr, nrr1r n('11•. S6:1: 6 11·k~. l'Mrl Per ~ i 11 n , pupri1r5. $ZO ea'ch, 6 \\'reks fi 73.£606 be ynuf'9 oow! MoOels on Antlques/Cletslcs 953 IX:C. l.OJbl,.~. f'nrne r rehinPI. 6 anliqu(' rlin chr.~. cu11 lamp•, J1nli1p1rs m ! Ii r . ;,. '16-6 9(}.I . J-4'-'J' ::;p11ni~h C'r1'dell7.8 s~ 3 sludrnt dt.~k~. $19 Pa. 2-J rlr11"'er 1·h1,.;ts, Sl!l P!l. lJJo'l'. lAAj llarOor BJ\'d, C'.\l. 548-9457. GIRL'S "'lllle provenc1a l dres~r. fra111ed mirror A: nire t l81lrl .SfiO. rolor TV $60. fi /3-1017 aft. 6::l\I PM '.\1UST i;cll: ~11r~ gold couch & k11'1'1>en1 . • ';).ffi-4306 * nor al \•,\Cl i:\lN 1'le11neJ", 1110\'\e I rirojrrln1-. piano Ii r n 1• h, 1 pA intittg~. :.tii<c. 6~U'i9J:;. GAR . ~11lr , T h u r s. JOA'.\.1-SP.\I, lifi Cos!n :.lcSI!.. St. Cos ta i\lrsa. &1:>-21'i:i. l:ArtAGE-S:il;Jutl(' 41hK,: S!h. Cub f'11('k 27~. fi.~72 Yale Cirell', H.!l. S.~ ll!l-1-1271. Misceileneeus 111 CHJLDs blcycle 11•ilh traini ng whPe.l1< ~.00 Firl" englnt• pedal rllr $:1.00. ~1 1 -72!H DELI.JN C'U1ilon1 club cM ir, 1 ·ro~R--1innirdi1tle 1<,. I". Cost Slll9 -4 monih.~ new, Np"·porl Bfneh Tennis I< S:il. 644-2730. Swimmlnc CJ u b n1Pm· PVT pa r1y, R' blk naug11hyd• I cc"'-"'o'c1o"o'c"'-'..-0_12,_o. ___ ~ J10f11, nr1·t r u Ii" <l SlOCA ·:19 BUICK. nr,ds 50111p work 213/!IX>-'.1622. si1. Xlnl rfoghouse Sl5. 2.iG.i foRr.ttcA ·.,·-,-1,-.-,-,-;-.. -,-,-i Oran1<e Avf', C.:\1. l'hall'!I ,15. Good condition. Jo'ISlfER ~11.i. $2.S.OO, nleklng ('hHir, SJO: r/!Ylp ieflf 962-f>.tj.~ Rfr fi :•:>.Q prn . O(d_ ~tls....45~2. d isplay al, lablr, SI; 3 \\a,V lan11>. SZ; DAR! ING ff'ninlr klllcn! Jt~G. Sr. BrrnHi·d A!\C, fc ni. SLIP SPACE AVAIL BAY HARBOR Roiiani1t i\tini·hike, $ j Q · 1 fRE.E to 1eoocl twin('. , !! wk old. $200 or i\!ake ofr :z;i·-30• SAILBOATS MOBILE HOMES 5-18-2~28. ' * 54!J-:16JfJ 11: 64.)-41"6, ;,1.)...4i6.1... * ti7J..66!Wi * 1425 Baker St .• Costa l"il~sa i!J.10 FORD P.U. V-8 l!athead recently overhRu!cd. Nel'ds paint • body wu rk. $3;'(1 or best oHcr. 8~72. CABl~ETS, kitchen & ba.U1. CALICO <'HI , lvves pe-oril<'! I i)OIJER-;-\TA1'1; Pl!rs:-7 wk.s; 8oat1, Sp•.d & Ski 911 J\Jlit S. ot S.D. Fwy al Harbor :341 Cad coi ch. A rlassic In· custl'lll\ huill. 1 e I e I' 1 Shots, i;payrd. 8 mos. ood . Bo1h n1alt: 1 N'd-I hlrck. 11·1/540-s-170 r rrrtibly well prC'scrved. ila rdv.U)(I. lLIWf'SI prli•r.~. 54~110l:l nf1 2 pm. ,4.'l. Ph: 548-~792 J4 " OUTBRD. '·'·' llP >, t•11·. '10811 F-11 Jl2" 837--01 -9 Many modcl11 on display R1 1 • • omr -Hoyal • o,N. ;i · shop. lO l'olor~. il·larhle A-,..REE killf'll~ ra !ovinl!.'. home QUALrrY Afi::-han Hounds -F:Jrr s!nr1rr. Trlr', \\.'a!(•r Ernhassy. 20.-.:~.-0. 2 br, 2 bR, Dune Buggi•s 956 formica 1ors. 1654 13nbcoc'k only! As!lll1r tf'd c <J lo rs , Rf'awnable I black, 2 blk-11klis. two ropP, 2 11nc hors, Ir$: rins, dhl awnin2s, comp. s1 . Cos\fl /\1es11. 6~2-9115 nr &12~1~9. ma~kert ('!'f'.11m11. 962-76j i, 1nisc equip. All for S·IOO. Aft i;k1rt1ng, lrnel'rt yd , porch &12-2741 ~·1.ur~·r 1111rr poori!t, blk BE::AUTlrUL T-eup & liny ~: 5.li~716. "/1..-.KI iron i·rtilings, !ors ol lenui.J~ 6 mo. All ~hots. Joy ~1-popp;,,, Ti""y Joy J'll\_7 JOHNSON 1/0, tri hull. e7"tn1s. Dohcny Pa r k HOUSEHOLD furn., r11mpln11: "'""'" V'lt Sp 28 U p I Arter 6 PM 5.16-9637. ~.11111'·0-.-,~r. R!l3-!1719 J.,~ hp. Like new \\'/!Ill trlr agl:', · • · · ar.ro~s CflUIJl., "'ll~hrr k ri"'·rr. OIJ I. " '. • ,_ I Doi> " SI I B h) ., 00 F. PUPS· • W'·-., ~lflny PXlr8'. A ~Ira] at •vn I' y A e c bo11rrl n1nlor!I, Kayak & TO qualified h•lrllf', GP rmll<_ P DL • • . ..,,, ~ S29QO. 6-14-7~95, Children OK. 496-4R'20. ~m11.ll t.allbo111. 11.ra::h1 l\J. ::;hl'phrrd. Lovablt, lenced r..talt; 2-Ftm, ti nit !WL ~la ke 0 f f er . )d. 7J.lg..{l!j\~ * ll4.6-4:nl + 1:.· CLASP AR, 50 ltP Merr BA YSIOE! Village mobile 644-1836. Plcc. ron!rol.~. wind.<hielrl hnn1P, Adul • prk, North Ht;AUTIFUL p IP tr" i 8 11 ACK regi:>itered Bes. II: 1 t , Ira !er $69!) 64Z..9105 or sidf', 2 br. cslm hlt liv'.11: rm 2 ~1.JLL '"nJ!:lh bridf'!I Jl:(J\\"llS long.hairrd kiHen!l. 10 Wkll fr1n11]P, 6 moll old. SJ:"i. Call :.J~R R~k for cascy. 11'/lrrilc, 2 b11, dbl/carport. CUsrOM Alun1, borly '6:1 V\V chass111. tow har. x ! r • whl~/t lres. $R'o(). :>"19--0498. Truck1 962 • IH. .. RECREAn o N CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc. siJ.e 9, 1-Prillci lla nl Boll.ton flh1 . &14-429!1. 6'14-4169. J.1' BOSTON \vhRier'"';·/•IO hp I laundry rm. tllove ln cond! label. B!u1•. $25 each, t\11-LONGllAl!l.~D Tortul~" Horses 156 613-7363. H11ue Y•eddin.11: dM"li!I _ ivo~ .lohnmn, rlel' ~lnrl, 2 illll --------1 2925 Harbor Blvd. •J shf!ll femlllP rat, 7 t0f'11 on ,_ !nnk!l. Sl080. &1~!260. '69 KJRK\l,'000 20x•l5, 2 BR. Costa ~1esa 5464444 sa.llll. lli7A' 13. $~. Exercyclt ea. 1001 . 642-21133, 642-MOO. 1 i0!"'.5E for lcll!ll''. 6 yr old t-,;, ba.. r 8. t i 0 -c 11 r p n r 1 I ~"""""""''-,,,,...,...::::0'.-"'.~ $25. 54~7393. PLEASE give 2 abandonC'tl m11.re, tXCf'll,.n! lor childM'n Beaut. beach pa.rk. s769a. '66 ford pick-up, 1s.dio, '67 DATSUN PICKUP 'SR DATSUN 4 dr. a.uto, R&l{, low milPS, xlnt ('()nd . $1300. 638-9110 or 540-2111 eves. '&9 DATSUN PICKUP * EXTRA SHARP -If \l,'ho!e5ale r 673-2271 '67 Oa!sun !!port<i car, 90ft top & hat'CI top. Good cond. $1200. 4!l!l-J029 FERRARI FERRARI AUTHORIZED SALE.S I SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS Ge lger co u n I t r klttrnt1 A hom,., both ma.le & nr adu\1!1, SIO ITlQ 54-0-1871, ii ll•l UNITED MOBJLE JfO,'dES. ~~~r,$~too 4~pd ix::n~j,:;~ 531-729-1 MEMBERSHIP bo')(·!r11.intrl. 64&-1739. Transport11lon 61f>..l1'10, 633-2961. !146-8163 1-11 ba.ck velvr t eha lr1 , BALBOA BAY CLUB ,------===~===~~ llOO W. c.oa.t1 Hwy. casters, S6:i. velvet couch LIDO \~ ~95. , 11. b I • 11 , Phon~ M4 1312 LOVABLE Free k I t l' n 1 • [ hit• and 1 1~ JP J 1~1 •t:W.CR~ST 2 -b .t~~i ·ss CHEVY LONG VAN F tc ___ cN~•wilo.:;;"7:"'~"~"'---I $47.50. Like new. 54&-3997 ~'rirldail'I!: !'!!. .SIOO. par\() • female. J c11.llco. Mlr!N ~ tCt. C S I I R 1920 .it ra. ~ coo rr, r. ' n V8, l\.1uncie 4 •J'ld. pane.led, FIAT ..:...:..:.:;....-,~~-~-~ 11 11: 11.B. 5JS,411~ • emptirs, • • •n cond. Take ov"r pymnt8. GOLD rug 10x19' \\.'ilh plld, too. 67:>-30,"\6, IV S5500 ~ wide ova.I.!!, venl "'-indOIO.-'S, s;;o. Air cond\tiollt'r, ,A.m11 n11 . IRVINE COAST COUNTRY SERRA Thrift Shop. 11 ~ St'UGCLE::S haa dont> 1f ~J8Sl : now . S\1~ or Trade 497-1084. $111. Bab" bugy$5, 6'16-8210 CLUB Mt;MBF:RSllTP f\1aln SI, H.B. Is h11v ln,e; •, 11.,11;11in! l lemalc11, 1 m11tr, 6 G•neral 900 "f,6 f'ORD " T. Cs.mprr l ' '1\ Dodge TrRde~mM 100, J 67 • ...3()7!i JlriCf' 111111!. Silt J unr 61h. wk~. Par l r.ockf'r. 642-2.,l:i. Srecinl. Au10. Good cond. '63 BUDGER 17x45, 2 BR, 1 2 r.:NO t.11hlrll S~ <'A!""1. rolfit * w • * Special hn., 9 am to:; pn1. 14' t'A(JOHV glll118 ovi!r w/Oeluxf' Pullrnen ro'lmPt"r hn. F'1tn1Uy park. UN ITl-:D ·rake over psymcna wl!h B le.blP $10. Good conl\iHol'I. 9'x9' TENT utcr! Of)Ct' S30.00 533-9((17, ADOltABfJfi; klltrn5, l!Vbrkn, wool, 'ki/rl11hin11: b o a. t ~ •xtend1:1l l<lp it; s ide can· MORILE HOMES, 64~:1140. of A. 5-10-3="-'=~~-- :""o '~1 :1• I Camp stO\·p ~.00. WEBCOR blk J.· 1~hl & co.hco rnan1s. 1\/lr1tll,r, S24:l or offer. vu. 6'1';,....i15(;. 6..1.'\.'"""I. l!Ml CHEVY P.U, En& '"'' ~ HlFl/Sltn!O ~tl ~JQ '69 FIAT 124 SERIES.. ~ sl)('L+rl. Low ~fi!eaS'. Sharv! (7.SX199! $2195. MIRACLE MAZDA A ,_ I I "ll-7-.' · .,, "14-07~0. "'' ~·1 'I"! s~ LIKE nrw-voc11.c ... vf ve .... £,.. to retl, ~ynrro 1 rack ' "' on...,_.· e Dat!un Ciunpt'r Shell~• \!ixJI AUOOER ExJ)llnrlo. ' -.i. f10f8. l JO\•e.s,al, Sp11ni'h oak NE\V 19"' 01,\').tPlC TV I:()~· ret-crdtr. SttJ: J p~e. blllf' 3 t7 l \\'K o[d long halrf'd kit· 16' B 0 AT w I trlr. 75hp Jo'hrgls, alurn window,, Sum· }-:11sy \\'.&lk C l\f. stort.~. 2l7l f>R <"llle ~I. ~I ._ llomf (If 11\e Rotary Enifn. 111blt1. 613-69~. or $250. Apt Ai7.l' Coldsflb't Slln1sonlte luggage, $20 . ti>llli, 2 w/1 lor' on ea. loot. nh., Png, Xln! cond. $495. mer sale $115 It. up. ~·hurrhrs. $.1!i00 furn./$3000 1!110 Ranchr ro ~·Only 5.000 2\W Jl1rhor, Costa Mrs.a COMPLETE 81!0 $JO relrlg. S~. ~731 . 64.l-2'1&l. 642-28~3, 642-8•!00. All Const Gu<1rd App . 5.'m-7310. ~unf 6.1:...1512. [ •nL l.lke ~w. 1,,nt, ol ex· 64,5..5700 963-3.115 REl"RIG , Slove., Doubl« nr CATA~!ERAN 101>¥·. hsr nrr . t.ABnAOOR mixed malr 96S-&.'-21!. '69 WhHI Cs.mi>er. hardly FRONT!F:R-8~.1.i l f3R, I h11, lrll•. S:lOOO . .il.!1-l·li'.?OJ ____ YtATS NEW &: Uftd &II r o ~SULTS you C'1ll !);: ;:~~~36 1, 7-pc. kitctien 11tt & '56 Che\)' dtllVff')". 1,15 puppy, 2 mnii:. 7VJ' Dinghy $10 u11ed , sips 6. Vrry gd priCt'. !um . Nr lfo.'ljt llnspl!al. !!loll '\'\il;."0s Pick-u p trurk all mo1IP\s, parU and ffl"'<lice. pend on, c.JI the Soper-1 · "":"' ·. I lll!r, make ofr. 548-9755 .•19'J-367j, 4~95 Call alrrr 6, 67:..1;,.1.i1. 2239 R(!pub!h'. C:vi . 612-2802 UNITf.L )o!ORll .E HO:.t E:S,I r.11r1~ hrPnl\ nl!IO.' n ... :i..iv to \ owrsCM Ol!livtry. ~a l•am 1 11. O.ll7 Plkll TAKE: 0\·F.R 10 acM'1, NO 1 V.'ATEn ~6x7~NP~ I l)AP..LING kl1!tnt1 ~. 'l't"I';(. 1 DIAL direr! &tZ-.5678, Charge T\\'0 40' OCJ"D Ctir~·~. XJ;;f 6~~3l40. 6.\1~7!161 . I drh·r. &!6 ... 16.~1 or S-l~-9l11· C. MOB AUTRE'' MOTORS Ci11..Sl'lnM &4z..afiT!I ~ plae11 00\\·N'. $19 mo. Ne11.r I~ npe~. S...rrlr1ct S24. J . 2 J1111>r' L11.~\1n11 t-:1,e;i1Pl your f.d, lhl!n •11 ha(k and conrl, Loe11.l , On11 At S20,;il0. DAil-:-'i;-Plt1rf · tr~tionl fi1rnUnu:~ 11 ;;:;-,~ into quirk I 18(i(] Lon~ P.esch Blvd. 'yoor •d • ''"'' "' I"'· "'·"'"· I • ·,11 .. :m • .. .... ·lll!l·Jll1', ·~·-""9". t I ll•ler " ... '"""' n"f\ .,,I r" 11'1714-1.,. C•ll M2·""" • $"" I '"''· '"" "'-"" ' "3-!91~111 - I _ \ .. .. ~ ~ . . .. ... ' .~ • 3t OAILV PILOT I [ I§] I 1§11 .__ _ ........ _ .... --'l§l I ........ _ II i:1 I I._ _'_"'_"_'M_"_'_' _J§J cl _•_"'_"_'_M_"'_' _ _;JI ~ J 1;A!_,u_-;..._;;_Ne.;...• ____ 9ao_A_u_1_os..;...No_w ____ ,_ao_A_u1o< __ ._N_•_w ___ ._m_ Autos, I mport9d 970 Autoaw lmportitd . '10 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autoo, UHd 990 Auto., Used FIAT ·MGB TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ·66 f\tGB Roadstl'r, good con· AnniversafY Sole 1971 TOYOTA $17n '6.7_ VW '69 Jo'ORD Bronco, 4-Whl -drlv•, apart package. VA, B. J. SPORTCAR CENTER l:IBBD dlllon, 23,000 ml.. $],000 or best ol!er. Call Ma. t t , 536-rn-1. • * '&4 MGB, $B75, CLEAN . 673-2358 ASK..fOR CARY. OPEL '71 OPEL RALLYE WAGON .i.Deo.it Lewi& .• TOYOTA Custom painL rlr:h , bul!ket seal!, limited $1295 1970 SKYLARK &lip. Xlllt oond. $2700 . This car has: passed the VW JN PERfECT CONDITION ,6::7::3-07:.:::'3=-------I 16-point safety and perform-e 492-7770 e RAY Dalke'& '32 F'ord Coupe, ant.! rest. It is fully checked 1--------'----best rod by Calif. Hot Rod- and thoroughly recondi!Jon-CADILLAC de.rs. Show or drive. $(,700 er!. We guarantee 100% that ----------or tradl!. 675--4265. we'll repair or replace all Largest SelectiOn '67 FORD LTD 2 Dr, vinyl B.UIC~ '68 124 SPORT COUPE 1900 Series, very low m1le- Radio, J[eater. Hacing age. Sho1111'00nt fresh, 8~3- 1~ J1arb9r. C i\.I. 646-9300 1969 TOYOTA 4 dr, stick shift. 27,000 mi. A-1 fi.tlNT shape. 6"3-22"JO. major mechanical parts• for OF LUXURIOUS lop, lmmac. All access. 1 JO days or 1000 miles, w~ich-CADILLACS owner, $1685. Eve 494-7081 Gre.'n. tXPLOOG1 CPf.. TRIUMPH ever comes first. fORD Country Seda.n 1966. •Englrwo e Transmission • I O C I · Alr, .......,, oond. Pri. p--~. F •-• .,_ •u n range oun y •"""' ..... J '1595 FULL $1895 PRICI: THE TRIUMPH ront ~le n.car ...... le As-$1100. Art, 673-9330 semblies e Brake System 1963 thru 1970'a 2133 H1rbor Bl vd. C.M. -540-449 1 Harbor American 646·0261 1969 HARBOR. COSTA MESA VB STAG NOW ON DISPLAY • EloctneoJ sy"•m. ~QbC;&. JEEPS l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-~~~~~1 I 1960 OPEL: Very good cond, • Comp!eie S1ock of $30l,.. • Come in for a test drive! FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547--0764 Open daily ~9; closed Sunday '63 TRIUi\.1PH TR4 Ro3dster. 'Vire \•>heels, overdrive, new brakes. Good condition ~795. 5<1~530. !\light trade for older Van. A~ l.cJ) '61 InternaUon&J Scout. 4 whl C , ~D~ dr. Runs good, $850. ~ ~ 2600 HARBOR BL., 538-7765, 497-2097. 12 .. 0fl 1 --·~AJ~•=''="='-~"~7=9~·--111 .. ,.,J PORSCHE 0 =· MESA LINCOLN ~ o.S 540.9100 o,.n Sond.., •e ftp EL DORADO 1968 '67 4 DR CONTINE!'TAL .. AJ, loaded w/lllras, siee.:e!c;a':e.~ XLNT COND, BSr OFR. Tlllnk See "FRIEDLANDER" 13750 BEACH ILYD. !Hwy. 391 g93.7566 • 537-6824 B. J. "'SPORTCAR CENTER ~BBIJ '68 850 SPYDER 4 speed. radio. healer. IXEZ782) $119500 :.~~~ 283J H1rbor Blvd. C.M. -540-4491 ····-B. J. SPORT CAR CENTER ~BBB '69 124· SPY DER Llke nr"'· 5 s))('ed, radio, hen t er . cnmfJPtilinn ex- hausts, radial ti!'cs. \ZKf· 357) $219500 :.~~~ 213J Ho1r bor Blvd. C.M. -540-4491 JENSEN JENSEN AUTHORIZED SALES •. SERVICE "'"NEWPifRl " · ~ : lrt!PORTS 31\JO \V. Coast Hwy. Ne1vport Beach LOTUS LOTUS AlITllORJZED SALE~ & SERVICE '65 PORSCHE C \Vhi!e with red interior. Ex· ceUent condition. (TZP 808) Full price $2495 or take !fade. Call 494-7744. PORSCHE Hl70 911E/5 2.2 couplr, tangeril)e/blk int., Bl11upunkt AM/FM , outstanding cond. S 6 9 9 5 . 64*-0555. 1964 Porschr, SC. green, Newly rebuilt engine anrl transmission. Any offer S2li00 or berter, 49-1-1380. '70 Porsche 911T Targa, Blood Orange, Jo ad e d w/xlras. $6,700 "' or best of- ter. 4!l4-79&3. '67 PORSCHE 912, 4 speed, A!\1/F~l . chrome "'heels, xlnt condition, 4 9 2 • 7 3 1 7, (eves). '6-1 Porsche coupe. clE'an Ex- cel. mech. rond. $2!125. or he~! offer. 494-1380. '69 Porschr !)12, Ar.1/FM, Xlnt cond. Owner 1 n Etlrope. must sell. 545-4767. 1967 PORSCHE 912 5-spd. xlnt cond. 536-8652 J958 911 Por~che Targa 5 sd. Hel£e w/ blk in!. Al\1/FM. J\ Elliott. evP 67;).-2347. RENAULT EXCELLEt-;T trans car. '62 Renault. Good gas mileage. $150. 548-2349 TOYOTA TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT "\J• Xlnt cond Pri. ptr. $4200 644-6484, 644-2942 54~3031 Exl. "" 67 Art. 67>9330. MERCURY • '64 TR4. good condition, $800 or best offer. * 673-3365 * 1970 GT 6+ hlue. goorl con- dition, low miltage. Best of. fer. Aft 5, 494-1380. VOLKSWAGEN ~·~~~~~~~~ '67 VW Bus Custom paint, new tires, very clean. $1895 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA CHEVELLE '61 VW SQUAREBACK· 00 ~lALIBU. landau top, Air condi tioning, Clean & auto trans, air, PIS. $1995. ready~ (VRY2•19) $1293, • 83J..-0108 * MIRACLE MAZDA CHEVROLET Home ol the Rotary Engine '67 CHEVROLET 2150 Harbor, Costa Mesa BEL AIR SEDAN -~=~64~S.~S7~DO==~-IV8. automatic, radio. hea1er. '67 VW ·SEDAN power s1ecring & brakes, air conditioning, fUK\':452; Excellen(oondition in & oul. S 1095 dlr, Special wheels and tir-ATLAS es. Jias had loving care. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTII (U1 BS\\') Take trade or 2929 H bo Bl fl small down. \Vill fin. pvt. ar r ".. · pty. 340,3100 or 494_7j(l6, Call Cosla Mesa 546-1934 '" 10 A.M. '69 CHEYELL SS '66 VOLKS BUG 4 speed, 22,000 miles • Per- fect! SLW600, $995. MIRACLE MAZDA This car has pas5ed the V'V 16-point sa·fety and perform· ance 1est. It is fully checked and thoroughly reoondiUon· ed. "1e guarantee 1007o that ..,,._.·u repair or replace &JI major mechanical parts• fdr 30 days or 1000 miles, which- f'\'er comes firs!. • •Engine • Transmission • Fron! Axle • Rear Axle As- semblies • Brake System e Electrical System. Home ol rhe Rotary Engine 2130 Jiarbor, Costa Mesa Compef:Jllon orangt', 396 V8. 5..i package, 4 speed, radio, healer. (420 AUG ) Barwick Imports, 998 So. Coasl Hwy., Laguna Beach. 546-4031 or 494-9771. 645-5700 1960 CHEV white lmpa.Ja, 2- 1--=~=~==--·1 dr, Good l"Ond, Lo n1i. Aulo '66 VW BUG trans, Pis, new p \\' r 4 speed, radio, heater. fTYC-1,.c~:,..:.~"=c.,.. ___ _ Ol7J, Barwick In1poris 998 r.1usr sell '68 Impala 6--pass So. Coast Hwy,, Lairuna wagon, Full po11,.rr. Fae air, Beach. 5'16-4051 or 49-1-9771. Lots of .-.:tras. Very clean, 549-3031 Ex!. 66 or 61 1969V\'1 blue with whill! Jn. Bes! cash offer. 673-5494 1970 HARBOR BLVD. lerior, sharp! lo miles: ~~~-· ------ COSTA r.1ESA Privat~ party <lne owner. '64 C~v. Impala SS convert., 646-4032 pi s. V-8. auto trans, H.d. '66 VW Bus. reblt eng. Nev• hock 37 soo ·· $;).j(} clut ch. Best oUer. Call '68 Bug, Xlnt cond, 4&8 tape : s. · mi 5· · deck, criro mats. !\loving, 5-10-0024. :H&--0510. lcc'cc'-"'-"-------must sell! 6'1~38 1968 Chev. Nomad S!a!ion "64 V\V Pk-up truck. Near '66 V\\o"-Less than 20,000 mi. . W~. P/b, !'Is. R/H, 26.,000 -new 1700cc Png & lirts. $650. Immac:. Good tlrt's 1 miles. Orig (lwncr. New l'{A;!l_t \5~Pv:'-1~, ~'16-8;;;;;;;-'-"ii·;;;;t-;;;;;I ~o~w~""~'·;s~1~050~. ~67~>-:-;3~7~88<_._ rires. $1600. 8'17-5024. j '&I V\V. Minor front end ··7 C"-V8 '63 iltercury, full pwr, air, new tires, brakes, etc. clean, origin11l throughout. Must see In ;i.ppreciate. S350.\ Call days 548-5477 r.ton-P.ri ;1oc;r;?Eftc t}flone GT, 351, Y?,,.,.Air, X1ra,. List $4tJOO, S.icrilice $2500.' 7 -15 4 9 leave n1essage. MUSTANG '68 Mustang Fsrbck 36,000 1ni, V8, auro, ps, pb, r/h & tape deck. Sport deck. tily strwhl, metallic blue, 54S.IJ.17. '66 V-8, 3 pd. 1 own. $850/~et : '6.1 Dart 6 cyl. auto $450/besl. • 642-5.%6 • '66 Mustang. orig. owner. lo 1ni"s, good rubber. $943. 499-2333. e '66 MUSTANG-Clran & sharp. $925. or best oiler. 644-4·123. '66 Mustang 6 cyJ, R / 1-1, au1o, new tires, lmmac, Orig. owner $825. 646---1171. '65 Conv!. ~1ustang. auto tntns & top. Good rond. $;,sQ. Call 645-1260. '66 MUSTANG GT 4 spd 289. Lots of ex!ras. Good cond. Mu~l sell. 675-2427, eves, OLDSMOBILE SACRl1-'ICE '66 Olds Cutlass 2 dr Holicfay hardtop, Lo1v milt>agt. lull . equipment, flt'\V rubber. \Vholesale Bluebook $975. BeKI olf,.r over lakes. No dealers. 642-1813. k f '60 V.W. Rebuilt engine . .l 1n:vy wa~on, , auto. $69.01 MONTH* damage. Nrw eng. Ma e o -Good condition, 833--2-,97 •II P/S, P/8, RIH, Good run-ler. 962--1782. '67 DELTA '88' 36 mos. O.f, pay pri~. 6 pm. ning cond, S3il0 or trade '! $2484.36 or cash p r j c e '57 V\V Camper hus. needs 1_, K Gh. 179_ 9&t \\'.17th St ., C.l\!. 12003.5.) Incl. Tax &: Llc new passl!nger door. $500 or """' armann ia J or.,,~-"'· 6 1 1 full power. Air Conditioning. A.P.R. '14.54%. Serial No. off Pr. 645-3496 best offer. tr?-nlscaynt cy au om, dlr. TRFOS7. Must sell. \\1ill "347 • ••7 VIV • Call 675-1731 r/h. Ruos good. Good rrans-tal\"e trade or finance, Call l.ro . " '67 VW PANEL VAN. Ex-portal.Jon. $.300. 494·6SOS 494-7714. *On approved credit $250/or Besr Offer .~~====~~~~ Biii Maxey Tayata •&15-251M * af1 6pm * tras. $1 300. 18-l·ll Ny£'s Pl, 1963 Chevrolet, ~es11 t~an ~ '64 STARFIRE, P/S, P/B. d Laauna Beach a.ft 5 pn1 mi . on rng, ac 8 r, st Rill. A"'O, Air, Slut !n ,..,..,. I· 18881 BEACH BL. g47.8555 '67 V\V BUS, n1int con . ~=--'"=--=' ,,::_:...:c..:::::.._ sh if!. \Vant 10 trade lor Jge ''" B XI"'' sis~ '66 vw Camper mo•o""y•I•. 492-7664 ___ , or nios!Jy. Rotten conrl. S22J HUNTINGTON EACH ' ' . 6{5,.5028 ''" ~" -. 1akts. 64.1--4720, 642-9867. 0 _D ___ -----··----Special custom paint. Ne.,.,, CHEVY Wagon 1968, lo mi's, -'70 T VOTA 4 OOR '65 VW $750 '63 OLDS 88. Orig owner. ' ·-'''-·~···-·~ Air conditioning. Clean. L.QW * 545_0775 * $l 995 96S--5S72 eves. AIC, PIS, PIB, lo1Y miles. n1 ileage. 4666BBS1 $1895, :'\.1n! cornl. $:125. 9a"'2-{)0.4.J. MIRACLE MAZDA ·~~;~rB~:,;:.built eng, trans This car has passed the \'\V CHRYSLER 1962 Olds F-R5 Sta \Vag. Ask- l6-po1nr f.Bfety and perform-----------1ng S1JO. Gd lit!Je transp. • 644 -j{j\2 * ance tes1. It is fully checked 1969 Chrysler 300. 17.000 mi ca.r. 646-i631 }{rime of the Rotary F.ngi ne .65 \l\IJ, $650. and thoroughly rerondition-Loaded. SJC(J(). hrm. 1------------ 21:,0 Harbor , Costa l\lesa D.3y :.39--1 115 td \\'e guarantee 100'% !hat 644-6197 PLYMOUTH 645-5700 E\'f'S 67;;..563~ ..,,.e 'll repair or replace all COMET 31~,',,'.';,,,~tooB',' .,',<,wy, j '69 COROLLA 2 DOOR '.i9 \/\\'Van, S:150. maJOr mecha nical parts• for -----------11968 ROADRUNNLR llU, 4 " ,~, ,, I 697 V11"tnn11 SI . C.:lt. 30 day~ or 1000 miles, .,.,.h1ch-'61 co:-.IET-Good cond. NP\\' speed, ~oorl cond. $1650. -----• 646---0907 • evtr comes first. br<ikl!s I.: tr11 ns. R 11 n s * 540-01112 • MF_RC"D ES BEN Z ' ""' "'· E".'"'."' •"<>Orl•· -~-.:;; ... , "" .6. 'QBC'·· 'AAii. · "~:n~1nr e Transm ission e ""l'lrrt. $23;, or hrst olr. --------C~--uon tbn1ou1. < .... AN l<!J) ).lust ·' " "'· """' n11 io. on •·-PONTIA MG '69 MGC-GT COUPE Auion1at1c, 13.000 or1g11v1l ml!es. Perft"!t l! fl8:i AE:>:J fl595. MIRACLE MAZDA Home of the Rotary Engine 2150 !la.rbor. COKta Mes.a 64S.S7DO MG AUTHORIZED SALES Ir: SF:RVJCE i . NEWPCfRt . IMPORTS 3.100 W. Cout Hwy. Newport Beact '69 MGC ROADSTER H a r d I a p + eonVl!:rllble. Sh8J'l)! Low mileage. f611· AIYJ'\. ~. MIRACU MAZDA J-lome of the Rmary En,tne 21!iO >I.arbor, Olm Me.a 64M7DO ~THINK ... ~. "fRIEDUNDER" 117M llACi. ll!llf'I'. itl 893--7566 • !i.17-6824 l 1-"rnnt AXie • Rr11r Axle As-546--0714 ~1crif1<•r. SI0'.19 full prrt.'t!. rr>hlt motor. amlfm rarl1n_ Takr smatl doY:n or older S79.1. 6i5.-l:"l;,il nfl 1 pm !en1hlies • Brake Systeml--C-O_N_T_l_N_E_N_T_A_L_'I---------- • ElC'ctrical Srstrm. '70 GTO tr.irl r. \\"1!1 fin pvL ply. Cal! '70 V\V rlP Juxl! <'l'lm[W'r. lac- ~tl0-3100 or 494·i:J06 aft 10 tory morlrl \\'/pQp1op. Fine ~ "68 LINCOLN Continr ntaJ . Ram Air, 4-speed, Firestone A.:11. cond. 4!'!-1-3133. Jmmaculale. Must 1P11. wide ovals. sharp-all black! 1970 Corona. 4 fir sedan, 191·o'~v~"~,--ft~ ~ $3100 or m11kc offer . Sacrifice'. $500 & !ilk{' over Am-~·n1 auio trans, Vrry Xlnl ronrl. .S l•l!f.i ~ 0 67:r.3500 11rt 5 pm . payments~ &IB-~ alter 5 1·lean. 83d--7flJ6 aft s pm. 673-2271 ; M&-4120 Whl~r ~ ~s '66 Lincoln gold Cnn!in<'ntal & w<'Ckend:o;. Auto&, Imported 9-7-0 Autos, lmport.d 970 . ·I\~"' 1"'1~.·'.·~v~o"Y1!.,R.~VpA. rlRull p11'f. '6J Gr11nrl Prbc, Fu]\ po1ver, ~ JI v~., .r-""' Air. Rallye whcPl~. Xlnr sha~. Musi i;<'ll, Take best 1003 G U d C * oHer. !">36--3791 111\ 7pm. Q uarantee se ars 5'1l·303l Exl. 66 °' 67 '67 Tom"'" l<M'"" New 1970 HARBOR BLVD, '64 J\10NZA 2 door, R&H. brakr~. tires, rehlt (arb. • lNG1NE. e TRANSMISSIO N e FRONT AXLE e REAR AXLE ASSE.MBLIES e BRAKE SYSTEM e ELECTRICAL SYSTEM. )0 DAYS OR 1.000 MIL ES. Tiii• co, tun pos.Md th YW 16-pc>lilt 1offty nd ~""· 011t1 ffft, It h fulty c!Mc•..t ond th•fo .... ly rMO,dilt1o"41. W• quoronteo 100.Y. thot we'll refHl'lr or Nploco \.11 11'1• jor m-.:=hcntlcat portl • for J O 4oy1 or I 000 mlln , wttlft. •••r comes flnt. '69 VW SEDAN $1400 R&H, NO MONlY oowN IOACI •55"· ..... Mo. '""''· !Y NW2 41 I for J6 mo"th,, c.,h pr;,. i"cludi119 t•ll" & lie , Sl47J, D1f•rr•d p1ym111t pri ce $2003.04. A.PJt 21.25 '1.. '67 VW SEDAN $900 NO MONlY DOWN !OAC l '36'° TOTAL MO. PYMT. for 36 mo11thi. Ceth ptl c1 inctudint ft• J tic. S•tt. Oef1ir1d P•Y"'•"* ptlc1 1i $1117.60. A.P.rl.. 11 .25 '1. '70 SQUAREBACK I '68 CAMPER Air cond., II. J H, 4 Spcl., We1f1lit , Pop • Top. lu99•!• ll.1c~. IJ440FVl Equ ipp1d. !Wllt46JI OPEN SUNDAY BILL YATES JllS2 YelS. 11....-, S-J1• c.,l•fnlH IJ7-4t00/4fJ.-4S 11 /4tt02161 I I ___ co_sr_A_M_E_S_A ___ 1 11u!o. Clean, runs good S32:1. $950 or make offrr. 968-2942 968--1103. art 5 pm. VOLVO '63 Con111.ir Spyt1er • good oond!Uon, 4 spd. Must 'ell! Eves. 642..W2 1958 Pontiac Chierton, au!o, good cond. S125 or best of- fer. Call 962-2761 or 635-8681 lHIHI DODGE 19&1 Lt-il1ans Pontiac. 64.000 'VOL.YO'!----------oril{. mlles. autom., p/s, ] owner. 495-5625 1948 DODGE. GOOD COND. ----------1 "FRIEDLANDER" 1221 • ,,.,..,,1 • -~~r~,;:,:,~~~-'s~'!~ ";.?; 1S1MI •IA(ll OfWY, ., oller. a.18--0918 893-7566 e 537-&24 'f,6 DODGE Corone.t, 9 pass. ~,.-~---...-.,~-\ S W ~c1>0. '68 PONTIAC Sta, Wag. 9 ·A • ta. rn . .,..,., ... nn1versary Sale 646-4732 or &IB-0042 pau, air cond, S21J75, Pv1 1971 VOLVO $2991 FIREBIRD PIY. M>M!IO. RAMBLER ..J)wlewiA W VOLVO '69 r1REB1to. 1ow mi1;;J ---------- ow""'· 1'11 powoc Coll •fl 4 '69 REBEL HARDTOP pm 549-0D811: 968-6829. IMS Harl>or, C.M. 646·930> FORD 2 Door. Automatic 11.ir cond .. 1959 VOLVO. XJnt cond . See pov.·tr 11teer1ng, ·vinyl rop. to appreciale $375 646-46291 ----------Low mll~age. B;u-w~k ln1. 1.fter 3 pm. · 1964 Count!)'. Squire IUl l pow-por1s, 998 So, Coasr HY.)' .• er, rac Air, $700 or bst Laguna &a.ch, ;46 .. I051 or Autos, Used 990 olr. 545-5122. 49-1-9771. '71 LTD; 429. hurgun!ly '62 RMIBLER S111 . \\'q . UXl e FLEET SALE e w/black_vl~yl top. $4.000. t·actory Air. PIS - P/B. '&I Cad Cpe de Ville Sl07~ Phone 61 5-45<!4 Towing hllch. &12-8587. '66 01•-~,,, 88 ,-•,, '63 FORD Galll.'ly XL 500. ...,. """ ni '63 Rambltr Amrric11n Sta. full power, lo mi't~. $ll7j hardtop, original owner. Xln! \Vagon, good transport.atlon '64 Lincoln Con!'I $87j cond. 833-1085 all 5. car , S250 64~901. '68 ~ontiae Sal3ri Sllltlon '64 XL Gahtxi,. 39o cu 1n, 4 1964 LE Mans Pontiac, &1,oOO \Varron. Air SlBn spd, <'hrome .,.,·h!s, ·1 1 / ] orig. mi es, au om., p s, SOUTH COAST s-100. 8·17-0080 owner, 49'3-5625 CAR LEASING 1!)66·-'-,-_0_R_O_F_"_'"-,-,-,,.-,-.,-,.1--=-=T~B=1R=D---1 300 \\', Coast llwy N.B. PO\\'l'r, air. xlnt col\d. Make • &4:..2 182 Evts: 0673-8269 nffrr. 968-56z;,. "67 2+ 2 V8, P.S., fact air, SACRIFICE Jo mi~ Xln! rond. $1700. A38-3,144 or ~uirP 'A'Altl'ln 642--0433. 64~58 -!!It ~PM FOR SALE T·RIRD '6.i $700 Ml-7294 CALL US NOW!! <"rt"' M1• will try t• .,,.. .. , t_e 11•• '" ,., INST ANT CREDIT YOU MUD AND STILi SAVI YOU MONEY , 1.lf you ore new in Colifomia J. If you ore new on your tob 2. If you OW.,money 0t1 your '· If Y?U hov e lillle or no cor \ cred11 Ln Ml TIT TO AllAMtl TMI CllDIT A•D TflMS YOU •EID SO TUT YOU MAT \ Dri•• Moine Todi:iy in the Cl•" of ~choic;ell ·::: 0 1971 COLTS ·;~,': MORI JA1'ANrSl CAR tOR YOUR AMlRlt41't OOll.O.RI Pr1••• $.fa..,., la lulf '""' Su<lg.. , •. ' . ~~~N°'71 DODGE POLARA Au10. tn1n1. heo!tr, doth & ,;"" inlerior. """9 ....,lllOfl <Yll.,,., wi111hhttld wu1i'o- trs, ~odd•d do•h & '""'Ii, "'"'h mo r •. Dl4!Cl01118U BRAND NEW 1971 DODGE VAN FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED B 100 $2689 OllDER YOUIS TODAY '70fORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP V-B. oulo. trons. loclory air <orod. rod'° & h.a!er. 406AKf s1970 WHY PAY MORE? ~~uR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS ADVERTISl!:D 70 IMPALA lo!011c1 Foct. Worro11 '70FORD MAVERICK factory oir, radio & heater. tTC /i 0~91T!3B870. $1198 '69 CHEVROLET VS. ou!o., powel' st~ring, radio & healer, fully f0tl. rquip. YIK701 $988 '68DODGE DAIT Vfl, power stttririg. power brakes, radio, htol· tr{X081 IS) '69TOYOTA (010111.l 2 DI. MT 4 Jf'Hd, rodio, Mott!". but~et 1eo1s. YZX159 $1198 '66CHEV STA.TIO• WAtON 41111:1. 1n1n1. powtr 11•tring. rodic:, hto!t•. whi- 1twall tirt1. R0tt9SO, H•rdtop, VI, •~lo., ,,I. M w~h 11101•. !76~BOAI '70 PLYMOUTH ROADRU NNi R Thi1 red btcu1 y ~o s aulc .. rad io & h!~!tr. powt r s1terino. WSW, londou to~. fat1ory air. 130AfY $198 Aulo. Irons., rodio, he;iTer, wliiiewoll l•res, b..rc~­ tl Stoll. S~DOQ8 . '69 BARRACUDA VS. auto. tram. power steering, r!J!lio, htater, whitewoll tire1, Ser. No. BH23I9B 122359 $1298 '69 BUICK Grwntl S,ort 400 Auto. trO!!\., powtr slfffing. power braktl, radio & heoler. No. 198• 19 STATION WAGON \'·3 ~~10. lnsl1. ri:idio & lito!tr. Yf8384. OUR COU~TEOUS PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN AND CREDIT COUNSELORS ARE All BONDED BY A l - STATE INS.AND STATE LICENSED. YOU'LL LOVE I !NESS WITH THEMI ' I \• l I •