HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-05-19 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI
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• --esa lllC es u e ancers
Finch ~s Illness Postpones
Showdown Within BEW
Air Cal Expe~ts
Problems After
SA Deal Fizzles
DAILY '!LOT •11t1 ,_
The Water's Fine
Vicki Yoak (left), the reigning Miss Costa Mesa. and.Sandy Gragg
are hoping more young ladies will join them in the swim when the
Miss Mennaid beauty contest, part of the annual Costa Mesa Fish
Fry, gets under \Vay next month. Potential beauty contestants should
phone Dr. Bernard Simon, contest chainnan, at 540-1171 for details.
Mesa Bar's Nude Dancers
Faci11g Lewd Co11duct Rap
A bouncy pair of unclothed dancer~
who, plainclothed policemen charged , got
11 little too cheeky in their gyrations
at Costa Pt1esa 's first topless-bottomless
tavem were arrested late Monday night
State Revokes
Beach TV Shop
Registration
Two owners of a tluntinglon lka<'h
television repair shop have been slapped
with a revocation of lheir registration
by state oflicials on charges of traudulenl
practices.
James and Arline Preston, owners of
Pacific Television Service , 17171 Beach
Rlvd., received the revocation May 13
ol their registration with tbe state
Burtau of Electroruc Repair Dealers.
according lo bureau chief Ray Re id.
'The pair was ab) nnect .JSO in West
Orange County Mu nicipal C o u r t ,
'Vtstminsler, for commiUing a fraudulent
and di!hooest act.
State officials said the pair was founri
guilty on two count.s of charging for
paru not installed, two counts of failin11:
to return old parts and two counts of
1Ubmllting untrue and misleading in·
voice!! in televi!lon repair transactions.
The evidence was collected by sending
itlatt-owned television 9Ct! to t.he Paciric
S'elevision Service shop, state authorilies
1111id,
Thr rl'voc;i lion of license L~ subj<!l.:t
\ft rf'Vil'w lifter one year.
They were Uie first to face such
charges since the Firehouse, 1n E. 17th
St .. began the all-nude look Jast wttk.
Saucy Donna B. Townsend, 27, of San
Bernardino. and pert, redheaded Diana
L. Hamilton, 24, of f\1ira Loma, were
booked on charges of indecent exposure
and lewd conduct.
'"It's nude man, not lewd," protesled
~1iss To\.\'flSend as she was led away.
Approximately 50 patrons -double
!he average aud ience when topless alone
\\'as featured -were pr~ent for the
arrests, about one hour apart.
Detective Gerry Thompson called head·
quarters after deciding Miss Hamilton,
clad only in a big smile and white
boots, had crossed the fine line between
danci.ng and something·else-ing.
Patrolmen Don Casey a n d Pat
Rodgers were dispatched to drive her
to headquarters and returned l&Jt hour
Jater for Miss Hamilton at the request
of Officer George Wilson.
They were transferred to Oranee Coun·
ty J ail, where each was freed on "23
bail pending pleas next week in Harbor
Judicial Distrtct Court, probably pro-
claim ing their innocence.
Court rulings hold that nudity on stage
without obscene conduct Is not illega l,
\.\•hile police who witnessed the young
v.·omen f\1onday complained they were
Imitating motions of sexual intercouri.e.
They did not disclcr.;e their basis for
compa rison.
Lawmen were in the audience last
Friday night but c:lid not make any
arrests, sayinK the performers did
nothinf:: to ind icate they had anyLhln g
more th.'ln dance 11r!111try In mind .
City nfricinls havt' vowed lo pro.-.ecu!e
;iny such ''iolauon;oi to the letter o{
the law.
Finch Sick;
HEW Meet
Postponed
'VASHJNGTON fAP) -\Ve If are
Secretary Robert II. f'~inch, "'hose un-
precedented confrontation with critics
wilhin his own department was called
off when he was suddenly hospitalized.
plan! to reschedule the mass meeting
as soon as he is able.
Finch called the session for J\1onday
to discuss charges from HEW emptoycs
that he has Jet important policy matters
drift from his hands. particularly dealing
"'ilh civil righlS . But an hour and a
half before the afternoon n1ccting, F1rieh
\1'as rushed to \Vatter Rt>"<I Army
1-fospital "'llh numbness in his left arn1
and hand.
Hospit al nfficials reported l.oday that
Finch had spent a con1fortable night.
"The.re i:<; a continued itnprovr1nf'n!
ln his condition since hi s admission,"
1hey said. adding t11at tests to dctcr1111nc
the cause of his ailment 11·ould continue
through the day.
HEW Undersecretary John G •
Veneman told the department employes
\\'ho filled an auditorium a~ several
other rooms of Finch's ailment and said
the sccrclary \.\'Ould reschedule the
meeting at the earhest possible time .
~le then read the statement Finch had
prepared for the meeting.
In that statement, Finch generally
defended Nixon administration domes\Jc
!See FINCH, Page %1
Still No Verdict
In League Case;
Testirnony Read
Testimony of[ered by Arthur Dewitte
League during his 10-week murder trial
was read back to the jury today as
the panel entered lls rifth day of delibera-
tions with no verdict to offer Superior
Court Judge Samuel Dreizen.
The jury fUed back into the courtroom
Monday afternoon, exactly 72 hours after
it left for its first conference, to ask
for another showing of a film in which
Le.ague was seen addressing a Black
Panther rally in Santa Ana .
A190 requested and granted wa~ lhe
reading of testimony provided by key
prosecution witness Lloyd Olds.
Olds is the man who testified that
he saw SMla Ana patrolman Nelson
Sasscer in his confrontation wtth two
Negroes in wbat must have been the
fina l seconds bc(ore the offk:er was
shot In the chcsl
Olds told the court th at he turned
;iway from his bedroom \.\'l ndow to sum·
rnon his farnily and a~ he did $0 11
ii;hot rang ouL
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1970
'llOL. 41. NO. llf, I SICTIOHI, • l'AGt:S
Air Cal, PSA
Merger Fizzles
Air C:i lifornia President Ca rl A.
Benscoter said today the cancellation of
Lhe dea l with Pacific Southwest Airlines
1night cause "a ft>w problems" for his
airline. He did not elaborate.
His statement followed a n ao-
nouncement Monda y that PSA had
terminated its plans to purchase the
Orange Cou nty.based airli111e.
PSA said "continuil'lg delays in meeting
various requirements of the agreement,"
led to the termination of the deal.
PSA President J . Floyd Andrews said
the purchase of Air Ca l was cancelled
because of the timing. Andrews noted
his company expected to take the line
OVl'r by April I, but the deal \\'SS still
going through what promised to be a
lengthy Public Utilities C.Ommissio11 hear-
ing and had yet to face Civil Aeronautics
Board and Justice Department hearings.
Sa n Clemente
Car Wreck Hurts
Pendleton Marine
A Camp Pendleton Marine suffered
only minor injuries despite a spectacular
single-car crash in San Clemente l\1onday
afternoon when his car skidded t ... 10
blocks, topµling a granite light standard
and a section of a concrete wall.
Police said William H. Rock, 22 , suf-
rere<l a cut lip and a deep laceration
over one knee in the 1:30 p.m. crash
on El Camino Real and Avenida Lucia.
Rock, who told offiers he lost con·
sciousness at the wheel, was hurt when
his car cros!ed the oncoming la nes or
El Camino, caromed several times off
the curb, lhen hit the granite li ght stan.
dard.
The car sk.idded for about 100 feet
more before fln(llly slopping on a th:-ee·
foot-high concrete brick wall
lie wa! taken for emergency treatment
In the hospital on the base, officer~
said.
His car, which lost its front end
midway In the skid. was described as
a total loss.
Mesa Pizza Too Hot
.Joe 91e:nieC had a $300 pizza Monday
apd It was so hot he: doesn't want
another· ,one:. The hox was ignited by
11 stove pilot llght, causing that amount
nf damage to his apartment at 1974
Wnllace Ave .. according to the Costa
~tC'.~3 Fire Department, which responded
to the scene.
Andrews said it was obvious Iha! ac·
quisition of Air Cal wou ld not be possible
unti l September or October at the
carli'!sl.
He noted !hat the last quarter of
lhc year is tr adition ally a bad time ,
economically, for alrlines and closing
the deal at that time "would be too
much of a burden."
Bensco1er said the announcement came
as a surprise when he learned of it
~tonday mornir1g. He said the can-
cellation of the deal was likely to be
the prime topic at a regular board
1neeti ng on Thursday.
The purchase of Air Cal was anoounced
in Dece mber last year. a month after
Air Cal had rejected a preliminary offer
from the San Diego airline.
April 7 shareholders in Air Cal ap-
pr oved the plan which would allow PSA
IU acquire the line's assets and liabilities
11p lo $3 81 m11lloo for a total of $8.34
1n1llion.
The approved flgree1nent called for
rhc transfer of 181.421 i;hares of PSA
stock to Air Cal shareholders.
Miami Pnrents
Say Their Girl
In Kent Photo
MIAMI (AP \ -The unidentified girl
pflotographed kneeling beside the body
of one of the slain Kent State University
studer1ts May 4 may be a teenager
missing from her home here si nce early
~farch.
Mr. and Mr!. Frank Vecchio say the
girl is their daughter, Mary. 'fhey iden-
tified he r from newspaper and magazine
photogra phs of the Kent State shootings.
The girl in the photographs, up until
now described only as a ''coed," was
pictured from various· angles, close to
the lx>dy or J~ffery Miller, a 20-year-old
studen~ slah1 Jn the conrrootaHon of.
ant!War .df:mohstrator! with National
Guard1meJ1.
"Thal'• mf daugbter," said Mrs. Vee·
chio. "~'s her-"face, hep eyes, her
high forehead. That~ the way she alway!
fixes her hair ,.·, I ™wit's her."
Several police officers who dealt. with
the l~nager's frequent flights from home
and !Oine or her teac!bers al We:stview
Junior Jljgh School agtte.d.
Frank Ve:Cchlo. who sold he last saw
hls daughter walki'g down a P.fiami
i;treet March 10, said simply, "Il's her.
I .gues! I know my own daughter."
Asked how the 14-year-otri ~1lam1 girl
could end up i11 Ohio, Mr!. Vecthlo,
<l mot.her of five other chlldren said
"Thal'li anolht'r re:tson I know It'~ her.
~he-~ al'i't'llYS turnlni up at pro I Cll l
t11inas."
'l •
City Okays
Legal Aetion
On Coastline
By ALAN DIRKIN
01 1M 011" ~llltl Sl1ll
The city of Hunllnglon Beach today
stands committed to taking over all
private beachfront :;ilong it s coastline,
H legal action the City Council
authorize<l Monday night is successful.
it may gain use of up to $40 million
worth of shoreline for less than $100,000
in litigation costs.
But William Foster, general managtt
(Jf the Huntington Beach Company and
the Huntington Pacific Corpo ration,
\vhich owns 2:114-miles o· beach, warned
cou ncilmen thett they may have touched
off "a form of local warfare to keep
people off the beach."
Beach services may be discontinued
and fences may be pul up aloog the
lfuntington Pacific's stranri.
The rouncil also authorized similar
action be taken to guarantre publte ac·
cess to the Bolsa Chica State Beach
by establishin~ an easement over an
abando ned railroad right-of-way.
The council action whi ch could result
i ll the city operating the Huntington
Pacific beach and the Bolsa Chica Stale
Beach was taken on a S to 2 vote
with Councilmen George McCracken and
Ted Bartletl dissenting.
McCracken argued that the action may
be legally in order but he considered
il morally wrong. "Whal you are doing
is laking the man's properly,'' he said.
"What ynu are doing is takin~ something
for nothing."'
Bartlett agreed.
Th~ ac1 !on sugg'esle<l by the City
lSee BEi\Cll, Plige %) ..
Orange Coast
\\'eatber
Lousy mornings and groovy aft.
ernoons -that's Wednesday's
\veather in the proverbial. nul!hell.
LQok tor highs in the middle.' 60'1
on the coast. slightfy higher north
or the freeway.
INSIDE. TODAY
ll"ll be opening night for tht:
Laguna Moulton PlaWiouse.
Orangr. Coasi College and the'
newborn Irvine Communitv
Tlieater this week. See Enl.(r."
tainme11t, Paue 10, /OT all the
details. '
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'
! DA.fl Y PllOT 5
Red s Boo st
Fighting
In Vietna1n
SAIGON CAP) -North Vietnam~e
and Vlet Cong troops 1tepped up their
attacks across South Vietnam sharply
today in a new "highpoint" or activity
apparently marking the 80th aMivuury
of lhe birth or Ho Chi Minh.
The Communist command 's troops also
threatened another Cambodian provincial
capit.al in their efforts to keep open their
supply lines throagh northern Cambodia
and southern Laos.
The 35,000 American and South Vietna.
mese troops on the move against enemy
base camps inside Cambodia reported
only scattered action. But inside South
Vietnam the North Vietnamese apd Vil't
Cong shelled 61 alied positions, the heav.
iesl attacks in 12 days.
In the northeastern !'•rt of the Mekong
Delta, Viet Cong troops overran a gov-
ernment outpost a nd then splashed into
a relief force that moved in. No further
information was immediately available.
The North Vietnamese and Viet Coni
ignored a U.hour cease-fire which thP
Sai~on government declared to mark the
a nnivusary of Buddha's birth. The cease-
fire. which ended at noon today, applied
on ly to South Vietnamese and U.S. of-
fensive operations in South Vietnam.
There Wl!,s no letup in the campaigns
across the border in Cambcxlia or in air
attacks on the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos.
A U.S. communique reported 166 "en-
emy inJUated actions" of all tyPes during
the cease-fire and said 141 of the tnemy
were killed. It reported one American
killed and 19 WOUQded, while the Saigon
government said it had 10 killed and 73
wounded.
North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van
Dong told a meeUng in Hanoi marking
Ho's birthday anniversary that "no mat-
ter wha t difficulties and hardships lie
ahead, our people are sure to win total
victory , • , The U.S. imperialists will
have to pull out."
Viet Cong broadcast! earlier had caTied
for an Increase in attacks to celebrate the
anniversary oI the late Vietnamese Com·
mun!Jt hero.
From Pag., J
FINCH ...
.111nd foreign policies, but conceded he
and other top agency officials may have
bec<1T1e isolated from dissenting opinion
bo.lh within and witbout the department.
Fioch appeared to take issue w:ith
President Nixon's plea for a lowering
CJf voices, saying, "It Is not sufficient
simply to lower our voices. We must
:iincenly want to listen, and to un·
derstand what people reaUy are trying
to say to one another ."
At a nother point, Finch rapped
triticlsm of universities, an apparen t
reference to Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew's continuing aUacks on student
dissidents and campus officials.
"We must recognize, while we coolinue
to exhort Institutions to renewal, what
a superb job the universities by and
larRe bave done,'' he said .
He also altempted to quiet rumors
that HEW planned no longer to withhold
federal funds from school districts that
refuse to desegregate.
Citing the r ecent tennination of fund s
to Pewitt. Tex., last week, he said,
"Others will he ripe for termination
shortly, and unless they negotiate ac·
ceptable desegregation plans, they will
be terminated."
A scattering o1 applause broke CJut
arter Veneman finlshed reading Finch's
talk.
Finch nlso endorsed student in-
volvement in politics, but <leclined to
support vaca tions for students at
universiUcs this ran v.·ho want to work
in local political campaign.~.
The meeting, an e1tremely rare oc--
turrence, was called after a petition
from about 2,000 of the department's
8,000 Washington employes asked publi'c
assurance from Finch that the ad-
ministration 's civil rights enforcement
was not lagging.
•
DAILY PILOT
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DAILY l'ILOT 11111 ,.,..,..
MODEL SCRUTINIZED -With hel p froin Jac k May and Richard
Marowi tz (standing), Tracey Dowell, 5, Cosla Mesa, learns about
early match making machine. Mod el is part of exhibit tracing An1er·
ican industrial progress which open s \Vednesday at Fashio n Island
in New port Beach. May is exhibit director, Marowitz is president of
Fashion Island Me rchants Association.
Traveling History Exhibit
ComiI1g to Fashio11 Island
A traveling historical exhibition is
scheduled to be al Fashion Island,
Newport Center Wednesday through Sun-
day. Entitled American Showcase, the
exhibition will be open without admission
charge daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
from noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday.
American Showcase contains 2 3
displays tracing the progress or an
Amer ican product or industry, Each
display, m any CJf v•hich feature valuable
anUques, is sponsored by a leading in-
dustrial organization.
American Showcase. which i ~
sponsored by American ti e r i t a g c
hl agazine includes clisplays nf silver
pieces made by Paul Re\•ere, china y,•hich
has been used in the \Vhile House. cos-
metic jars predating the birth of Christ
and a Civil \Var medicine chest found
on the battlefield at Bull Run.
Visi tors will view displays depleting
lhe progress of home appHances. the
history of the greeting card, a display
of sporting fi rearms and the story of
chocolate.
Industrial organizations participating in
American Showcase are.
Buster Brown Textiles, Inc., Celanese
Corp., Diamond l nternatlonal Cor p.,
Ea9tman Kod ak Co., E alon Yale & Town
l nc., Ex.Cell-0 CorpCJration., H. J. Heinz
Co., Hershey Foods Corp., Hush Puppies
Casual Shoes, Lenox lnc., Norcross
Greeting Cards, Ol ivelti Undcrv.·ood
Corp., RCA Sales Corp., Reed & Barton
Silversmiths, Remington Arms C.Ompany.
Inc., Royal Crown Cola Co-, Sin1mons
Co., Vick Chemical Co .• Waterman·Bic.
Pen Corp.. \Vhirlpool Corp., and the
Wurlitzer Co.
Fron• Page I
BEACH ACCESS DRIVE • • •
Administrator Doyle Miller and City At-
torney Don Bonfa directed the .illorncy
to Qle legal actions against the property
owners to establish ''public recreational
and other implied casements" on the
be.aches.
The matter came up al Ilic head
of the first session of the council under
administrative items. It wa!'l not on the
agenda, though CCJUncilmen indicated they
had been briefed on the possible litigation
at an executive session afler a budget
meeting last week.
Bonfa disclosed that the state attorney
general and the State Parks and Recrea·
lion Department were urging the city
lo lake these steps.
He said the state authorities were
pushing all local public agencies to act
lo establish public access to beache!
where there was a history CJf public
use of private beachfront.
EXPLAINED REASON
The altomey explained lhnl the cause
for excitement w:is the Gion and Dletr
case which received a Ca Ii f n r n i a
S>1pre1ne Courl rulin g in J anuary. 'fhe
ruling established the right of the puelic
to a recreational easement over a private
beach if the public had heen using the
beach over a period of years. Thl' use
\\'ould be limited, however, to the use
v.·hich been in effect during that time.
Bonfa said that it would cost the
state $&~ milli<>n to condemn and acquire
the !!»-foot w:ide 2'k-mile r ailroad right-
of.way along Bolsa Chica.
The state had asked the city to in-
tervene and establish public casements
instead, the implication being that the
state would then be able to puchase
right o[ v.·ay at a considerably )CJwer
cost.
SAVE !ell MILLION
"The state wants to save $6 •,s mi llion "
U1e attorney added. '
Several councilmen asked why the
stale dl dn't inltiale the action because
JitlgaUon might be expensive and Bonfa
r eplied that Attorney 'General Thomas
Lynch feels the city is the logical pu blic
entity to lnlervene.
Vince Moorhouse, ha rbors and beaches
director. Indicated that the state and
lhe city's interests were the same and
that they would cooperate in operating
the Bolsa Chica 5trands. "Whal thit
all represenl& Js 8 percent CJf lhe publlc
beach available in CallfCJrnla -you
either p~serve It oow or Jose It forever.''
ST A TUS SOUGHT
Councilman Jack Gree.n wondered what
the sta tus o( the p\ush, p million llun-
lington Pacific apa rtmenlJ north of tbe
municipal pier woul d be.
''The ruling would Sttm lo Indicate
that the structure may be an en-
croachment on the pu blic's casemen t,''
Bonfa responded, addlng that he an·
ticlpat.ed the Pueblo -style partment
block to be the subject or l\Ugatlon.
The attorney explained th:it fenced
off arf'as. which would Include the nil
~'tlls, would no\ he nH<'ctrd, only the
11.rr,a used by thf'-public thTO!Jgh lh11
years would bt covered and ooly for •
recreational purposes. The ruli ng also
concerns only surface rights, though Bon·
fa said that. if an easement is obtained
the property owner would not be able
to build on the property.
"I expect this to be very extensive
lit!gation over a number CJf years," he
said. "The rouncjJ should do it y,•ith
its eyes open, the council should not
rely on or expect state funds." ..
ACQUIRE STRIP
At Bolsa Chica, the city would acquire
only a 100-[oot y,·ide strip but the city
may Bet management and revenue rights
from the state for the beach. Bonra
said. He estimated the cost of litigation
at bet1i,•een $70,000 and $100,000 if it
is not taken to the appellate courts.
Foi;trr, who was not present al the
afternool'I session of the council arrive d
in the evening ct1mplaining thai he had
JJOl been lold the matter y,•as coming
"" l~usl~r said lhBl his company ha d
ma1nt atned and paid for the. supervision
of lhe beach extending north frorn the
~nunicipal pie~ to the bluffs to kl'ep
11 • under pubhc use "and done many
1h1ngs to enhance the public use."
INCREASE USE
.He sald his compa11y had been working
with the county and city studying ways
to increase public use and he had thought
they \\'ere making headway. "Now 10
~uddenly leap to lhe point of no ~tum
•n costl y litigation m ay have several
d isadvantages."
The Huntington Pacific manager sald t~at the public will suffer because the
litigation may lake as long as five years
and ."we will be obligated lo protect,
restr ict and keep the pu blJc CJtt the
beach."
.The firm . would JIO longer pay the
c ity for lifeguard and maintenance
services.
Bo:ifa cCJmmented that he had no doubt lh~l the Superior Court judge would
enJoln the company from closing off
the beach to public use during litigation.
Foster repeated that he considered
the public would suffer saying that the
c?mpany would. be unwilling Lo Je l the
city assume lifeguard service on its
property_ &nra said he felt certain that
the court would also allow the city
to prote<:t the beach users.
ONE QUESTION
Councilman Mrs. Norma Gibbs felt
only one question wu involved. "Do
we .w:int H . tCJ be control~ privately
.as 1t now ts or do we want It for
lhe people and the public?"
Bonfa said that the prCJperty right.J
"!ere considerable and that the easement
Tights for the beaches were worth
bc:tween $20 million and $40 mllllon.
The atto~ey described the IJUga tion
a~ a starting poi nt, claiming It would
give the rlty "ii great deal of 1egoti1tlon
leverage."
"Any seltltment which would yield
the puhUc lt5s r ights th11n it now enjoys
\\'Ould br burl. If the pre.~ent right!
arc Ulr mlnin1um plui;-"'1methlng more
Uie.n we have the basis of a settlement,"
~
,-
Fn~d Proje~t Pays Off
' , . Fair vie'tV Therap eutic Pool No 14J Vnd er W oy
By STEVE MlTCHELL
0 1 lt\t O•ll~ l'llOI Sr11f
The flrst tangible step in the realization
of an I I-year dream, took place today
at groundbreaking ceremonies for a
theropeuUc poo l at Fairview State
llospilal in Costa Mesa.
hte1nbers of the 1'herapeulic Pool ('(lm-
n1 itltt, Joe., \\'hich has been raising
funds for the $64,000 pool fo r more
than a decade, witnessed groundbreaking
ceremonies at the hospital. Work on
the 33 by 58-foot pool will be CCJmpleted
by mid-summer, according to Dr.
Anthony N. Toto, superintendent and
1nedica! director at Fairvie\11_ '
"The nine members of the Therapeutic
Pool Committee, and the hundreds of
contributors df:'Serve all the credit [or
the realization of this project," Dr. Toto
staled. "For 11 years they scoured the
county for contributions -most of which
came in the form of $5 and $10 dona-
tion5," he continued.
Not all of the fund raising activities
"'ere successful, recalls Robert W.
Evett, personnel Clfficcr at the hospital.
Evett acted as a liaison bct\\·ee.n the
committee and the hospital In the pool
effort.
"There was more than one fund raising
attempt \hat Dom bed ou!." h~ said. "The
going was rough and the donations small,
but the committee and many con-
tri bu tors deserve recognllion.''
Evett said that the only really large
contribution came in the form of a
wi ll from a mother CJf one of the Fairview
patients. "Other than that instance, most
of the contributions were small, ran10nii:
from 150 fund raising events to $600,"
he added.
Some CJf the projects carried out by
the committee included Christmas card
sales, fund raising banquets, basketball
games . and auctions.
Jackie Freeman, pr<'sidenl of the pool
con1mittee, raised several thousand
do!lars over the l t year period by
S]')O'l1soring banquets in Los Angeles,
where donations came from dinner con-
tributions and auctions from donated
articles.
The committee also raised funds by
selling Christmas cards from the Leis
Angeles Exceptional Children's Foun-
dation. sharing prCJCeeds from the sales
with the foundation.
The commi\1ee also sponsored ;1
barbershop quartet concert a\. Orange
Coast College in 1964 and at the hospital
audltnrium in 1965. raising nearly one
thousand dollars.
There \'.'ere some problems besides
r aising money, according lo Dr. Toto.
"The initial authorization from the State
Department of Finance was for five
years," he explained.
"V.'e didn't have the funds by June
1964 so y,•e asked for another five year
extension on the project. Tturt authoriza-
tion tenninated last June and we were '
still about $10,000 short of our goal."
1'o add lo this problem, inflation had
raised the bid on the swiTnming pool
1.0 168,000. "We got anotht'r extension
and by eliminating some non-essential!
<>n the pool, 14'C got the pool down
WI $64.000," he said.
Planning on !he part of the cClfnmlttet
and the contraclurs cut !JaLk un sOme
of the pool cost Y.'ilhnul sacr1hC!OK safely
or utility rcquirernents.
"With the actual cnnstructiun or the
pool , we have realized thf' l'01npletion
of the first phase ul the prOJi!<.'I. •• Tuto
staled.
The Therapl'ullC Pool Con1n1Jt!ee has
not been dlsbandecl :ind will continue
to build CJnto the eleven y~ar drea1n ,
which finally has t'On1e true, he said.
Prints Rechecked
Campus Slaying· Vi ctim
Identity Still Myst ery
By RUOI NIEDZIELSKI
01 !ht O•l!J .. lltl 1il1tf
The identity of a n1an found slain
in the Golden \Vest College parking lo t
Sunday still remains a mystery today
despite exhaustive fingerprint checks
with local agencies and the FBl"s
\Vashington D.C. headquarters.
Detective Sergeant Monty McKenncm
CJf the Huntington Beach P olice Depart-
ment said this morning another print
CCJmparison \'.'ould be initiated through
the FBI even thCJugh two earlier checks
have. yielded no results.
The 1nan, aged be t ween 22 and 25,
\\'BS found sprawled on his back al
10 a.m. Sunday mCJming by tennis players
who had just completed a game on
the college courts. He had been shot
twice by a .32 calibe r automatic, once
1n the face and once In the chest.
Mc.Kennon believes identification or the
gunshot victi m may still be possible
through FBI records since he bears
a con1mon fi ngerprint classifi cation
which may have been ove rlooked in
lhe earlier comparisons.
Detectives who have been working late
hours since the' discovery of the body
have also called for assistance from
the FBl's Los Angeles Bureau in the
hope of identifying the man.
A special agent was called in this
morning to sift through the sparse
evidence, including the two bullets and
some personal possessions, to provide
a new angle of attack.
Among the items the man carried
in his pockets y,·as a Navy-type key.
\Vhich leads investigators to suspect he
might have been in the military.
In addition, police reported the man
had ne11tly cut h<1ir and sideburns whi ch
did not extend below t11c r.Jrlobcs. giving
further indicallons th:i! lit• could h<1ve
been in the armed forces,
The victim's unde rpants and green
bell-Dotto1n trousC"rs wer1> mscribed with
the laundry rnark ~1348i. ;1 i'llmn1on
identification mark as u~cd by the
military, Sgt. McK~noon said.
Teams CJf detectil'es 11·ho ~l·ouredo
Southern California null!<HY hases for
clues almost thought the~ had pCJsitive
identification Monday when :1 man
matching the shooting \'1t1>1n1's phy~iC'.a l
characteristics was reported absent from
Camp Pendleton.
The man, however, phoned the base
CJffice at 5 p.m. to report in. L1vcstigators
said the ty.·o persons were near look-
alikes.
Some confusion still exists in the mind s
of policemen whether lhe 111ctin1 111as
shot in the parking lot or shot sorncwherc
else and dum ped on the rollcgc grounds.
Detectives believe he may have been
hitchhiking on the San Diego Freeway
since a piece of no tebook paper witit
the letters "L.A." was found in his
pocket. The paper might have been used
as a destination sign by sorneone looking
for a ri~ to Los Angeles, they sa id.
Evidence suggests that the killer \\las
i~ a hurry to leave !he pnrklng lot
since he drove over the slain 1nan's
arm and y,•atch y,·hen lea\'i'.1 g. The "atch ,
police said. was still t1ck1ng whe n they
v.·ere summoned to the scene Sunday
morning.
Meanwhile, until idenl!lical1on i ~
established. the body rests at a local
mortuary, classified as •·John Doe.''
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•
1663 Placentia Ave.
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646-4838
I
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' '
. --
.. -Huntington B_ea~h
VOL. 63, NO. 119, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1970
• u IC eac
Slaying Still Mystery
Hu11tington Victim Identity Sought
By RUD I NIEDZIELSKI
01 lht 0•11' P'llet St&!!
The ide ntity or a man found slain
in lhe Colden West College parking lol
Sunday still remains a mystery today
despite exhaustive fingerprint checks
with loca l agencies and the FBl's
\Vashington D.C. headquarters.
Oeteclive Sergeant Monty ~lcKennOTI
1Jf the Huntington Beach Police Depart-
ment said this morning ano ther print
comparison wou ld be initiated through
the FBI even tl'Klugh two earlier 1.:hccks
have yielded no results.
The man, aged between 22 ;,ind 25.
\vas four1d spr:n\•led 011 his back at
10 a.rn. Sunday morning by lennis player~
\\•ho had just co111plclcd a game on
lhe college cou rts. li e had been shut
1wice by a .32 caliber aulo n1;.itic, once
111 the f;icc and once in 1he chest.
J.1cKennon believes ident1 !Jca t1un of the
gunshot vir!hn rnay s!J!I be possiblt'
through F'BI records sincr he bears
11 common fingerprint elassification
1vhich may have been overli>Oked in
the earlier comparisons.
Detectives \l'hn ha\"e l>cen working lale
hours since the discovery of the bot!y
have also called for assistance frorn
the FBl's Los Angeles Bureau in lhe
hope <>f identifying the man.
A special agent was called in U11.s
morning to sifl th rough the sparse
evidence, including the two bullets and
some personal possessions, to provide
a new angle of attack.
Among the items the 1nan carried
in his pockets was a Navy-type key ,
1vhich leads investigators to suspect Ile
might have been in the military.
In addition. police reported the man
had neatly cut hair and sideburns wh ich
did not extend below Lhe earlobes, giving
further indications th<i!' he could il:.1\·c
been in the ;irmcd forces.
The victini's underpants and grl'en
l~ll-bollom trousers were inscribed with
tht' laundry n1a rk MJ487, a eorn1no11
1dentlficat1on 1nark as used by lhe
n1ilitary, Sgt. 7\-!cKen non said.
Teams or dcte<:tivcs who scoured
::iouthcrn California milllary bas~ !or
elucs almost thought they had pos1Uve
identification t\·londay when a ma n
matching the shooting vil'lam·s physical
Reds Mark Ho's Birthday
!JJ New Vietnam Attacks
SAIGON (AP) -North Vietnamese
and Viel Cong troops s!cpped up lheir
attacks across South V1e\nan1 sha rpl y
today in a new "highpoint'' of activit y
apparently mark ing the ROlh :1nniversary
of the birth of llo Chi ~1 1nh.
The Communist con1mand'.~ troops also
lhrealenecl another Cambodian provincial
capital in their efforts to keep open !heir
supply lines through northern Cam t>odia
and southern La os.
The 35,000 American and South Vietna-
mese troops on the rnove against enemy
base ramps inside Cambod ia reported
only scaUered action. But inside South
Vit>tnam 01e North Vi etnamese alld Viet
Cong shelled 61 al1ed pos11ions. the hea\'-
icst attacks in 12 days.
In lhe northea stern part of the 1\1ekong
Delta, Viet C.Ong troop!': overran a gov-
ernment outposl and then splashed into
A relit>f force that n1oved in . No further
informal.io n was immediately ;iva1lab]!'.
The North Vietnamese and Viel Cong
ignored a 24-hour ct:ase--firc whi ch !he
Saigon government declared to mark lhe
anniversa ry of Buddha 's birth. 'The cease-
fire, whlc ll ended at noon loday, applied
only to South Vietnamese and US. Qf-
fensive operations Jn South Vietnam .
There was no letup in the campaigns
across the border in Cainbodia or !n atr
attacks on the Ho Chi Minh trail in Lao~.
A U.S. ('()mmunique reported 166 ··en-
emy initiated act.ions" of all types during
the cease-fire and said l4 1 of th e enen1 y
were killed. It reported one American
kfll ed and 19 wounded. wh ile the Saigon
government .said it had 10 killed and 73
wounded.
North Vietnamese-Premier Pham Van
Dong told a meeting in Hanoi marking
Ho's birthday anniversary that ''no mat-
ter what difficulties and hardships llr
ahead, our people are su re to win tot11I
victory ... The U.S. imperialists will
have to pull ouL"
Hu11ti11gto11 Festival Set
Satu1·day in Civic Cente1·
•
Wifti nags and fanfare, about 60 local
clubs and organi7.ations will launch the
first Huntington Beach Cit)' -W i_d.e
Festival this Saturday al lhe new c1v1c
center site, across from Huntington
Beach High School.
Festival planocr!! promise something
for every age group. with evens! ranging
from a Veterasn of Forci~n Wars L:idies
Drill 'Team performance to son1e soul~ul
sounds rrom lhe Ellis Avenue Bapti st.
Hard Rock Band .
"It's about the fi r.st tin1c the va rious
5egments of our community will have
a chance to meet each other, flnd out
which groups they tie:long lo, and disc~ver
what kind o( services our organ izations
offer," said Pal Downey, one of the
or,'!'anize.rs of the celebratio n.
1be festival begins at 9 a.m. and
c::oolinues through 6 p.m. with special
performances throughout the daf.
Organizations lo be present include
the YMCA, Boys'Club, Salvation Army.
Lutheran Council of Churches, Vete rans
of FM'eign Wars, Orange County Proba-
tion Department. Youth Coa~il ion C~
mittee, Exchange Club, Jewish Family
~ervice., League of Women Voters.
\Vomen's Counril of National Associa tion
of Real E:state Brokers, Police W1vrs
Guild , a!'ld Helpline . ]fl('.
"They won't just be thrrc lo !Ol>l
their own horns. They'll bring fun anti
eamcs to the peorilc co111ing ou t." said
Downey, who e~p!a incd lhrrr will be
;, variely of ga me~ ;incl contrsts 1nc!11(lin1:
a car sm;ish, fri sbec toss. spongr throw
An<I fish bowl.
The or&anizalions will cxh1b1I n1aterials
I
at thei r booths to familiarize citizens
with the socal services available in
Huntington Beach. Food and drink will
be available from contributing clubs and
associations.
Concessions to be of!ered include. ;i
<·rafts boutique. a cake walk . balloon:;
and fortune telling.
A specia l attraction will be an op-
portunity to meet Rhonda Martyn,
California's Junior Miss and one of ri ve
fin alists in last week·s nation;il r.om-
pe.lition.
Jamie Boyd, an 1iyear old freshman
from Golden West tollegc and the nrw
tiiss Huntington Beach, will also join
in the festivities.
llere is the schedule of special events:
9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. -Salvation Army
Barnl.
10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. -Ellis Avenue
Baptist Hard Rock Band .
11 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. -Salvation
Army Ensemble.
Noon to 12 :30 p.m. -Golden West
Coll ei;:e gymnastics show.
1:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. -Banda Noqual
Indian Dancers,
2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. -Mayor Don
Shipley presents key of the cfty ot Rhon-
da Martyn.
2:30 p.m, ((I :I pm. -"The Genera1ion
C~ap " musical foursome.
3 p.m. to 3 30 p.m. -nr:iwini;: ,11ntl
award by the llunl1ngton Beach Art
l.ea!?:UC.. ~·30 p.n1 lo 4 ri.m. -B:in41il Noqu•1 i
ln1lian Dllncers.
4 p.m. lo 4·30 p,m. -t:llis Avcnut
Baptist Hard Rock Bttnd.
l·haracteristics wa s reported absent Imm
C::in1p Pcndlelon.
The man , 110\revcr, phoned the base
0H1ec al 5 p.m. to report in. h1vcstigators
.said the l\\'O persons were near look-
alikes.
So n1e crsn fusion still exists in the minds
of policen1cn \l.'heth er the victim was
shot in the parking Jot or shot somewhere
else and dutnped on the college grounds.
Detectives belleve he may have been
hitchhiking on the San Di<'gO Freeway
since a piece or notebook paper with
tile. letters ··L.A.·' was found in his
poekel. 1'he pape.r might have been .used
;is a cles\"1nalion sign by someone looking
for u ride to Los Ange les. they said .
Evidence suggests th at 1ht! killer was
in a hu rry lo leave the parking lot
si nee hi' drove ov<'r the slain 1nan's
arni and watch when lf'av1,1g The v.•a1ch,
police said. y,·as still ticking when they
V.'t're su rnn1oned to thr. scene Sunday
morning
Meanwhile. until ident1(1cation i ~
r~tablishcd. the body rests at a \oc;il
tnortuary, cl assified as ''John Dor."
Baker i11 Quick
Action Against
Insect Invasion
Orange Coun1 y Supervisor David Bak<'r
could run lnr bug-catcher in Hunting ton
Beach .
lie got a county f'1ncrgeney crt•\Y tn
roll out nr;:1r niidnighl i\1onday 10 1hr
c;Jen r.1ar \Ve ... 1 tracl in thr southeast
of ihc t·J!y to rid !hi· nl'1ghborhootl or
11 hord e of inse<:ls.
··1 called the county health offictrs,"
he reported ti1 lhf' eounc1I at I I pm.
'"They ha\ c to 1n1x the chemicals first.
lhcn they·J! co out there and ~pray.·•
Baker wa ~ t'alled in to the ca.~c aftf'r
despe.ra!e lan1i!1('5 made an ;i[lf>e<J! tn
the council ;it 8 p.n1. fo1 en1crgency
action to w1pP Qut the pesl s.
''\\'e'\·e t·alle1t thf'~ fire dep::irtmcn1.
police :ind 1h<' sherif't's office but no
111ll' <toes any th ing." J\1 r.~. Janr R11 sh1k
of 19071 1-lanrlt Lant>, said. ''~1v chllrl
1 ~ h1tlrn all O\'f'r \Vhal art•""\\'C supposed
In do? -H's an t'!nl.'rgenC"y,·•
CJ!y m<snagl'r l)oyle ~·I dler l'illrl tlli!l
hr went out 1\tond;iy and ~1grcl.'d lha1
lhC'r(' V.'C'rl.' drovt'~ of 1nS('("ls ··11 looked
like thf' s1dev.•alk was movini:." he said.
The insects apparcn!ly v.·erc com1n,i:::
fro111 a field at Magnolia Stree t and
r,arfielrl Avenue which had three-fool
high \l'Ceds. j\1iller said th at much of
the day was spent gelling a burn permit
from the air pollution conlrol district
and then the lire depart ment tried to
burn the weeds but met little success.
nesidents eomplaincd that they had
bee.n plagued by the bugs since Saturday
and didn't v.•ant to go through another
uight without help.
"\Ve ha ve a two-story home but you
can't sleep at night." Mrs. Bushik said.
Council men asked Public Works Direc-
tor .Jim Wheeler ir mC'n and vehicles
('Ollld be rlisp;itched lo the :irea inl·
mediately bul \V hccll.'r rcpli_cd that the
city did nol ha ve the necessary chemicals
in stock. o
Anaheim Woman
Dies in Crash
A :ZO.year-old Anaheim woman died
th is morning in Westm inster Community
Hospital as the result of internal injurl:es
'suffered in a one-car aCt'ident Sun~,
the roroner's office reported.
Cynthia Smith, 805 S. Pl ymouth Place.
was injured y,·hen lhe car in wrdcb
she was riding wt>nt out of control at
1hc on ran1p from Beach Boulevard
lo the Garden Grove F'reewa')' in
Westminster, the C:illfornia ll1gh.,.1y
Patr<JI reported.
Driver or !he car. Ray n1ond J .
Anderson. 19; a l\1arl nc stationed In S!qta
Ana . was arrested on ChFlrges of felony
1lrunken drh•ing and 11ss.1ult on a p0\lce
officer.
I ·.'
• rive
WITCH OFFERS SNOW WHITE'S APPLE TO PINOCCHIO
Micha•la Ambrose, Timmy Davies in 'Fractured Fairytale'
'l~ales Fra~tured
Neiv Musical Opens • Beach Ut
~ldilocks sleps on stage, glances
around lhe empty stage house.
She moves forward and samples the
three soup bowls on the table,
"You kno~v," she pa uses , looking al
th ,• audience, ''I've been doing th is for
nvcr a hundred yenrs. J'in sure getting
11red of soup. J wish just once they'd
ha\'C a hamburg<'r -or ('vcn a little
taco."
II s thr start ot a11r or thr most
delightful musical comedies to be sho1~·n
1n ll untington Beach.
The title ts "Fractured F'a1rytale" and
!he actors arc all six, seven and eight
years or age. They represent the men-
ially gifted chi ldrrn at Meadow View
Schoo l in the Ocean View School District.
A chance for the pubhc to see the
laughs, acting and singing, wi ll be pro-
v1dedl' in the ~1eadow View autdltorium.
5702 Cl<1 rk Dr .• al 8 p.m .. \\'enesclay.
"FracturctJ f'airytalc'' y,·as written by
Dob Pc rgrim, a private piano instructor,
es1>ccially [or the. 1t1eadow View klds.
1~crgr i1n, also a drama and musil'
1naJor al Orange Coast College, said
lhe comedy was wrilten in so1ncthing
of :1 fractured style. "These little kids
ca111c up lo me and said 'can l be
1n your play?' so each time I wrote
1n a new part."
The play starts 111 lhe Sludio of ~l r.
\Vall \Visney, the famous cartoonisL IL
seems a stock boy dropped several reels
uf classic fairtales and in piecing them
together again didn·t quite please the
production manager who shows him the
film .
For instance, after Goldllocks reclines
on the sniallest of three beds, the· wolf
comes in looking for Litlle fled Riding
Hood.
"/'rn not her I'm Goldilocks . Can 'l
you tell a blonde when you see one !"
she yells al the startled wof.
The 1volf leaves and Cinderella enters.
crying because. she ean't find lhe prince·s
par!y.
Cinderella sings her plight to Goldilocks
then !eaves.
t\ SUCCC'Ssion charactl.'rs wa lks in on
Goldiloc k's sleep. including Prince
Charming, Little Bo Peep, Little Red
Ridin g Hood and Pinoccio, with severa l
doing songs.
Late in Lhc sho w Cinderella 's fairy
godmother leads her back to the lhrec
bea rs' house exclaiming, ''looks like a
pretty swinging party," as all the fan ciful
character.~ gather.
\Vh cn f\1r. \Visncy 's product i o n
nianagcr tries to stop the sho\v he's
shouted down by the characters. "Irs
the fir st chance wc"ve had to swing ...
they ch;int together.
1'he children's costurnes \'lere made
by their n101hers. Pergrin1 pu l together
the stage set.
lie wro te the play al the request
of Mrs. Peggy Freen1an. a ~teadow
Yew teacher, whose daughter is a piano
student under Pergrim.
"T'he 25 youngster.; involved in the play
will also perform it for their Meadow
View classmates as well as the adult.s .
Huntington Youth Group
,.
Controversy Resumes
Controversy over the Youth Coalition
Committee (YCC), wh ich seemed to cool
lo a simmer last ...,eek, boiled up anew
at Monday night's meeth1g of the Hun-
tington Beach City Council
Adult adviser ·Roderick Cruse turned
up the pressure by resigning from the
committee and recommending iLs dissolu-
tion. •
The Golden West Homeowners Associa-
Uon, for which Cruse scrves:as secretary,
took the opposite tack by utging in
a lef:ter· ta CQuhdltnett . that' .the YCC
be ret.>lo<d. .
Rod°'y Jones, adult ·cfialrman of the
· group, got · ui> to defend the acli•lly
of tht orgsnizatioo and Jim Sa'rnpson.
IS.year-old vlcf! c)lairman, al.so spoke
in its favor .
ht the end, lhe council decided that
the best thing to do is to go U!rough
it ;i ll again 111 ill'\ adjourned council
rneet1 ng next ~10rWi!i:\;"> It wl H be. the
fourth time Uie coWJcfl has ~e.ard lhe YCc case iii lhret wl!CM.
The ·ClOUPCU "°led. ail at'h.llt 8dvlscrs
.and young Tnembcrs to 11ttcnd the
meel\ng Lo Iron oul ~he problems.
)
Cruse cha rged that It appeared the
council formed the Youth Coalition one
year ago "onl y as an act of tokenism."
He urged the council to di ssolve the
group, hire a !ull·time teen counselor,
collaborate wiLh the Community Action
Council (CAC) on establishlng a teen
center and set up a new youth rommittee
under the. direction of the teen counselor
and the CAC.
, Cf\L9t. blamed the. adult ad"vlsera.' fol'
fl>< Y<;c'i troublea. , . , .
"There are as.man)( adul~ ai metitil}is
as lh&t are 'yoUl.hS,'' ·he" Said. '"niey
·all have diffe.cent idew and Can't mak e
. up ,their minds. The oet result is total
chaos"
Jones. who took over as adult chairmnn
·sit m'pnths ago, said that ahhough onl y
$100 hod been spent in that Lime the
group".s erforts Included an art display,
drama work shops, parties for the disad-
vantllged and helping to arrange an
Ea.~tor ~unr ise service.
Councllm11n JAck ·Green said he kept
get.Ung dlfr~renl Opinion~ on the YCC
11nd miggcsted lhal all the adult advist'rs
attend Monday·~ council meeting so nc1v
guidelines can be established.
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
ens
Hui1tington
Tal{es FiI·st
Legal Steps
By ALAN DIRK.IN
Of IM 01111' 1'1111 St1rf
The city of Huntington Beach today
:stands committed to tak ing over all
private bea chfront along its coastl ine.
If legal action the City Council
authorized Monday night is successful,
it may ga in use of up to $40 million
worth of shoreline for less than $100,000
in litigation costs.
But \Villiam Foster, general manager
of the Huntington Beach Company and
the Huntington Pacific Corporation,
which owns 2~4-mi les o· beach, warned
councilmen that they may have touched
off ''a form of local warfare to keep
people off the beach."
Beach services may be discontinued
and fences may be put up along the
Huntington Pacilic's strand.
The council also authori zed similar
action be taken to guarantee public ac-
cess to the Bolsa Chica Stale Beach
by establishing an easement over an
abandoned railroad right-of-way.
The council action which could result
In the city operating the Huntington
Pacific beach and the Bolsa Chica Stale
Beach was taken on a 5 to 2 vote
Ylith Councilmen George McCracken and
'fed Bartlett dissenting,
McCracken argued that the action may
be legally in order but he considered
it morally wrong. "What you are doing
is laldni the man's property," he said.
"What you are doing is taking something tor nothing.''
Bartlett agreed.
The action suggested by the City
fSee BEACH, Pagt 2)
State Revokes
Beach TV Shop
Registration
Two oy,·ners of a lfuntington Beach
television repair shop ha ve been slapped
with a re vocation of the ir registration
by state officials on charges of fraudulent
practices.
James and Arline Preston, owner!f of
Pacific Television Scr\•ic!', J7L71 Beach
Rl vd., received the revocation May 13
of their registratlon with the state
Bureau of Electronic Repair Dealers,
according to bureau chief Ray Reid.
The pair \Vas also fined $~ in \Vest
Orange Coun1y ~1t1nicipal Co u r t ,
Westminster. for comn1itting a fr auriulcnl
and disha.1est act.
State officials said the pair was found
guilty on two cou nts of charging for
parts not installed, two counts of fa iling
to return old pa rts and two ('()Unls of
submitting untrue and misleading in-
voices in televisicm repair transactions.
STOCK JllARKET
NEW YORK IAP) -Stock prices
sank sharply and broadly late this ar.
ternoon apparently because of mounting
investor pessimism. (See quotations,
Pages 20-2L).
Orange Coast
"'eather
Lousy mornings and groovy aft-
ernoons -that's Wednesday's
weather in the proverbial nutshe.11.
Look for highs in the middle 60'1
on the coast, 1lighUy higher north
of the freeway. . . . . '
INSIDE ~ODAY ' IfU br: o~KQ nighl for thr:
Laguna Moulton Playhoiur:,
Orange Coo.st ColLr:g« a11d the
·newborn Tnrinr: Communit11
Theater this wer:k. Sr:r: En~r
tai11ment , Page 10, for all the
details.
caui.r1111 1
Cl1Ull1" U •lt
Clllnl(I 11
Crtnworf 11 0.1111 Hftlttt H 1:111 .. rt.I ,.,, I l:ftltf111ftftl ... , 11
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'"" ~li'lfoorl 14 M1!ll11• I
Miii ill IW¥1<1 t
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Mut11I 'lllMll ,.
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Or111" Cw111y 11 j1t.\1 Pll'lll' ,.
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WOmH'I Ntwt IJ-11
WtrN M-1 l·J
•
_% D.IJLY PILOT H Tuind.ly, Mq 19, 1970
Gifted Kids Tes~ing Mettle
By TERllV COVILLE
Of MM o.1tY Pllll fll ff
Joumall.srn, cculugy and stock nlarket
studies are thr8'cf.~al riev• courses
llffered this year to nearly 700 mcntal1y
gifled students in the .Fix1ntain Valley
School District.
It doesn't rcpl'esenl a "super cur-
ri culum ," but rather an expansion of
:study sup1:ortt>d by state finances, ac-
cording lo llober! Sanclus. assistant
ct1stnct superintendent.
"The 1nentally gifted prl"gram was
really launched this year with the state
providing money to test !=hildren and
!lctermine if they are gifted,'' Sanchis
explained.
A mentally gilled student is one vi'ith
1n IQ above 132.
"The program provides more depth
of study for the mentally gifted child,"
Sanchis said.
"These youngsters are able to delve
deeper into a subject. We want to
challenge them, teach them skill.s that
Hardware Store
Appeal Denied
Again b y Com1cil
The Huntington Beach c o u n c i I
reconsidered a plea lo build a hardware
and lumber st.ore at the Brookhurst
Street and Adams Avenue intersection
~fonday Aight and denied it ior the
second time.
Homeowners again turned out in force
lo object to the plan to put a Handyman
store on the southeast corner. calling
it partial development.
The council voted against Handyman's
plan 4-3 with only C(luncilmen George
McCracken, Ted Barllett and Al Coen
favoring the sLore.
Real estate agent Dean Royce, an·
ticipating the objection of homeowners
in the southeast section of the city
that apartments might later be built
on the corner, pointed out the property
was zoned for commercial use and the
council had the power to keep it that
v•ay.
Ed Kerins, president of t-.feredith
Gardehs Homeowners Association, at-
tacked the proposal asserting that Han ·
dyman wanted to build on only one-third
llf the 6.2 acres it had contracted for
but planned to use ty,·o-thirds of the
Brookhu rst Street frontage.
He said that past cases indica~d that
In two or three years the property owner
would return to the council and seek
a zone change to allow apartments
because with most of the frontage
developed the owner would not be able
lo attract other commercial interests.
The flandyman application was in·
!Ha ted last October. It wa.s passed by
th e planning commission but den ied by
the council on April Ii.
At that time, plans for a gas station
and car wa!lih nn a ty,•o.acrc parcel
owned by thC City of Ne .... ·port Ueach
al the controversial CQrner were also
nixed by the councilmen.
The homeowners promised lo help the
property owner contact olhcr businesses
to insure lot.al development of the vacant
sites.
Martha Almond
Last Rites Held
Services were held t-.1onday for to.1artha
S. Almond, long lime Cost<1 r-.fe~a
resident and restaurant owner who died
Thursday. She wa~ 80.
\Vith her late hu sb:ind, r-.1rs. Al monr!
owned Alm ond's Restaurants in Co:;1n
· '~a and Huntington Be;ich durini:: thC'
'SO's. She tiad lived in Costa htesa sincc
19Z'l. .
She is survived by two son~. Gordon ,
of Costa ~1esa and David o f
Westminster; l\.\'O daughters, M.rs. Clara
Stahl of Pomona and Mrs. L. H. Coates
o{ Crest.line; 13 grandchildren and 23
great -grandchildren.
DAILY PILOT
C)ltANGt (OAST PUILISklNG COMPA."1
Robtrl N. W 11d
Pn 11c!ef'! Ir.cl PubH•llW
'Jtck R. Curl•'I'
Vk1 P~ at11t "r~ G'1"1••1! o.lanlP')rr
Tho11111 K11¥il
Edllo<
lha111 11 A. Mu•F1,;.,
MINlll,lnG Edlio.r
A1bttl W. !1te1
..,._1 ••• f<lllO•
Hwlltl1111t111 ~~ Office
17175 l1tch l aul1v11d
M1ili~t 4ddr111: P.O. l oo 7,0, 92 ~(1
Ota.r OffkM
lo_. Ill••""' m For"'' A-Co>t• Mn t · DI W11I 11¥ Slfftl
NC-· I•"~' :1211 WO! ltlDo• ....... m
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!>•llY PILOT, ,.;II• w •.O. 11 c-Ol""d I••
Nno .. Prcn. " _ ...... d dlllY U Clpl ,_
dlY loo MIPl<l lt· Cdll-1 IM L-1 INC~, H•-' l••Cll. Ca.•• Mf'•, ,..,..,,"II ... ,
••~<" '"" ,...,,,,.1., votlor, """" ""''" '.'"~ ~"_.t od"l<O"' O·•"<I~ Co 11 P.,.,,l•~
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ll•t •1•••1. C1110 M•u
, .. .,.. .. 1 71~1 641·•'21
,,_ w .. , .. 11n11r Coll 540 1221
C.1 ... ifl•4 Ail•1rti1l,.9 6~2.j671
Copyr.fftl, 100, "1•"11• (Ou! """"'""'° (.e""l)Of\1. HO ""*• 'llf!h . itlv•l•ot=-•• t~•i.t,.1 ,., . .,., or "''"""'"'',._,'• lllHt•"
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s..;oM cl••• PD>t•o• 11••0 o! "'~'"'""'' '"'" .... '°'" .......... c .. ue ... 1. ~vro.<t111•-•• ,,.,., -: o~ "''"1111r •» "'"'' 11 'la ..-111•r1
l"llll•trt' 11 ... 1 .... 1 .... 11 (Ill -·····
will make them as lndepeitdent In educ1-
tion as possible."
Sanchis noted that the mentally gtfted
youngst.e.rs are not separated from other
children. Thry arc offered certain cla!Ses
not available lo everyooe. The time
involved aroount.s to about three hours
per week.
In one school , journalism is usetl as
a tool for the mentally gifted students.
They put out a monthly paper which
also serves as the PTO bulletin. But
journalism is not the only skill they
are taught in that particular class. Ari ,
math, history, any i!em is a possibility
on a gi ven day.
The state pays $100 per child for
the mentally gifted program. Thal buys
special materials -books, film strips,
:Jrt materials -and pays for tra ining
lcachers to handle 1nentally gifted
youngsters.
'"\Vhat we t.ry to do in this program
is use the best concepts of teaching.
Try to spark an lnterest In the children
lo learn for thetn1tJves," Sanchls el·
plained.
"We really try the same techniques
on all youngsters. but the gifted on~
cal) explore a. subject more deeply than
is possible in most classroom situations."
Some of the wiits under preparation
for 1neatally gifted classes next year
include astronomy. geology, creative
writing, photography, electronics, algebra
and oceanography.
Field lrips, a staple in any etas~.
are also integrated into the mentally
gifted program as children travel to
such places as the Los Angeles Counly
1'.!useum and the La.Brea Tar Pits.
"\\'e now have 678 mentally gifted
youngsters in the district." Sanchis says,
"thal"s 7.2 percent of the district's
students. The state"·ide average is 3
percent."
Sane-his says the high percentage i.s
caused by two factors:
From Page 1
BEACH ACCESS DRIVE • • •
Administrator Doyle Miller and City At-
tomey Don Bonfa directed the attorney
to file legal actions against the property
owners lo establish "public re1:rcational
and other implied easements" on the
beaches.
The matter came up al the head
of the first session of the council under
administrative items. It was not on the
agenda, though councilmen indicated they
had been briefed on the possible litigation
at an executive session after a budget
meeting last week.
Bonfa disclosed that the state attorney
general and the State Parks and Recrea-
tion Departrr&nt were urging the city
to lake these steps.
He said the state authorities were
pushing all loc:il public agencies to act
to establish public :iccess to beaches
where the rt. was a history of publlc
use of private beach!ront.
The attorney explained that the cause
fol' excilemenl wa s the Gion and Dietz
case which received 3 Ca 1 if o r n i a
Supreme Court ruling in January. The
ruling established the righ t of the public
lo a rec reational easemen. over a pr ivate
beach if the public had been using the
beach over a period of years. The use
''·ould be limited, ho .... ·evcr. to the use
\1•hleh been in effect during that time.
3onfa said that it would cost the
state $61/z jTiillion to condemn and acquire
lhe 100.foot wide 21 ~·m1le railroad right·
of.way along Bo!sa Chica.
The state had asked the city lo in·
tervene .and establish public easements
instead, the implication being that the
state would Ulen be able to puchase
right of way al a considerably iov.'er
cost.
.. The state wants to save $6 1,~ million,"
the attorney added.
Several counciln1cn n~ked 11·hy the
slate didn't initiate tl1e action because
1itigation might be expensive anti Bonfa
replied that Attornry General Thomas
Lynch feels t.he city is Ute logical public
entity to intervene.
Vince Moorhou st', harbors-and bcachrs
director. ind1caled th at the state and
the city 's interests were the same and
that they would cooperate in operating
the Bolsa Chica strands. ·'\Yhal thi s
all represents is 8 percent of the public
beach available in California -you
either preserve 1l now or lose it forever "
Councilman Jack Green 1~ondered y,·hal
the status of the plush, $2 million Hun·
tington Pacific .apartments north of the
mL.\niCJpal pier wou ld be.
'Vhe rul ing y,•ould seem to indicatr
that the struclurc may be an en·
croachmcnt on lhc public's easement."
Bonfa rc5JX1nded, adding that he an·
ticipatl'd the Pueb)o ·style partment
block \ob<• 1he subJ<"CI of litigation.
The attorney expl<1ined that rencrrl
off areas, which \.•:ould include the oil
11 ells, would not be affected. only the
:irra used by the public through th e
years 11·ould be covered and on ly for
rcrreat1nna! purpo.~e11.
"I CX\X'<.'L thi.~ to be very extensive
\1\iga \ion over a number of years," he.
said . "The rouncil should do it with
1!~ eyes open, !hf' cotmcil should not
r<'ly on or expect slate fund s."'
At Bolsa Chica, the city y,·ou1d acquire
on ly a JOO.foot '""ide strip but the city
may get management and revenue rights
from the slate for the beach. Bonfa
said. lie estimated the cost of litigation
al between $70.000 and $!00,000 if il
i~ not taken to the appellate courts.
Foster. \\'ho was not present at the
artcmoo11 session of lhe council, arrived
in the evening complaining that he har;I
!'lot been told the 1natlcr was coming
up.
Foster said that his company had
maintained and paid for the supervision
of the beach extending north from the
municipal pier to the bluffs to keep
it under public use "and done many
things to enhance the public use."
He said his company had been \vorking
with the county and city studying ways
t.o increase public use and he had thought
they-were making headway. "Now to
suddenly leap to the point o{, no return
in coolly liUgaUon may have SC\'eral
di.sad vantages."
The Huntington Pacific manager said
that the public will suffer becall5C the
litigation may lake as long as five year.s
and "v.·e will be obligated to protect,
reslrlct and keep the public off Lhc
beach."
The firm \\'ou1r1 "° longC'r pay thl'
city for lifeguard and mnlnlenencc.
services.
Bo:1fa commented that he had no doubt
that the Sup<'rior Court judge would
tnjoin the cQmpan y from closing off
the tx>ach to public I!!!(' during litigation.
Fomer rrpt>a!td that hr consldtr~d
the public Y,'il11ld suffer ~nylng that the
C'Om p:.i.ny Y,'!1ulrt hf un\l'lllinR to lei the
city assume lifeguard service on 1ls
'-
property. Bonfa said he felt certain that
the court would also allow lhe city
lo protect the beach users.
Councilman M.rs. Norma Gibbs felt
only one question was involved. "Do
we want it to be controlled privately
as it now is or do we want it for
the people and the public?"
Bonfa said that the property right_,
were considerable and that the easement
rights for lhe beaches were worth
between $20 million and $40 million.
The altorne.y de scribed the litigation
as a starting point. claiming it would
give the city "a great deal of aegot.iation
leverage."
"Any settlement which would yield
the public Jess rights than it now enjoys
would be bad. If the present rights
arc the minimum plus something more
then we have the basis of a :settlement."
Barllett urged that "something more
agreeable be worked out without thi s
tremendous cost" and Mr.Cracken ca lled
the easement procedure wrong -.. all
you arc doiJ1g is taking !he man 's prcr
pcr!y".
'"This is a ruling Uainst mankind:'
1'.1cCracken added. "It's almost getting
lo be a police state."
Beach Gty Aid e
l'o Deliver Park
Ftmding Request
With ink scarcely dry on a City Coun -
ci l resolution, Huntington Beac h admin-
istrative officer Floyd Belsito flew lo
San Francisco this morning to hand carry
a request for more federal money for the
city's Central Park.
Huntington Beach has already received
more U1an $700.000 worth of granU for
the p;irk. Today Belsito will be asking for
another $1i4,1 28 lo help develop the first
l4R·acrc phase of the park .
"The deadline for appli cations ls Tues-
!lay so Floyd has {() fly up ," City Admin.
istrator Doyle fl.1il!er explained. ''But vie
find the personal touch often helps in
securing the federal aid. F'loyd recently
took a course at UCLA in 'grantsman.
~hip' and y,·e find it i.s paying off very
n1ccl}· "
Belsito will take the application to the
Y,'eJi1ern regional office of the Depart-
inen l o[ Housi ng and Urban Develop-
ment_
The council also took the first step
:'11nnday night on the second phase of the
Centra l Park. It aulhorized the condem .
nation and acquisition of M .. 1 ;icrcs
\Vhich lie west of Golden \\'est St reet
Selvage Plant
Action Dela yed
Action designed to clear the air over
the Sunset Beach Sanitation District"s
treatment plant near Huntington Harbour
was d_eletcd from the lfuntington Beach
coonc1I agenda Monday night.
Cily administrator Doyle ~1iller ex.
plained that I.he Sunset District wished
lo adju~t the wording in a contract
V.'ili~ the city and the Orange County
Sanitation District.
The city had planned to acquire the
treatment plant for $9~ 000 and build
a fire .station on the '1.3 acre silt>.
The plan ca lls for the Sunset line to
be hooked to the city's line and for
!he sewage to be sent two and one
half miles to a county treatment plant
in Fountain Valley.
The Sunset District would pay the
$95,000 it received for the property IG
the county for treatment of the .sewage.
Boy Scouts Earn
Hiking Medals
Tbirt.een Boy Scouts in Troop 5M of
Fountain Valley have earned the Amos
Alonzo Stagg Medal for hiking SO miles
in le.ss than 20 hours.
The boys did their walking recently
all the 29 Palms Marine base. and will
be given thei r meda is at 7 p.m., \Vf'd.
nesdey, in a court of honor at Lamb
School.
Long distan ce hikers were :
Brian Lembden. Rick Lambden. Loren
Sll1'cr. Keith \\'hitr, t-.like Dillard , Jirn
1.an,11:forcl. Dan Nelson . ORn P:iez. Da 11e
Smith, Strve Sinith, Rnrcr Rrown, Bob
Desrosiers, and Dan Gilliland.
4
...
-Better testing to dete:rmln~ v.•ho is
mentally gifted . .
-A large percentage of parent~ 10-
tcrestC'd in education ;;ire n1ov1ng to
the Fountain Valley district.
"And no child is placed in the mentally
gifted program "'ilhout the consent of
tus parents."
One of the prin1e goals of the men tall y
gifted progr::in1 1s stated by Sanchis
Jn his report lo district trustee~
"Motivate and develop the ability lo
think <:ritical!y. reflectively and ob-
1eclively; lo arouse the questioning :.ti·
titude and the inquisitive mind."
"A good philosophy f<ir all education.
but emphasized even 111orr. here,"
Sanch1s said .
And the last p:irt -0f the programs
goals, '"Provide lhc academic a 11 y
talcnled youngsters y,•ith a n un-
derstanding of himself, his ab1ht1es and
is potential contribution to our society ."
Another Scl1ool
Hit b y Blaze
111 Hunting ton
Ano!her Huntington Beach school may
have been struck by a man·made. blaze
~1onday, this tin1e destroying an 8th
grade science room at Village View
School. 5361 Sisson Drive.
Ocean View Sthool District officials
said the ~1onday evening fire caused
about $15,000 in damages to the room
and science equipment
The administration offices at Win-
lersbu rg continuation school was scorch·
ed by fire Monday morning. Fire officials
belit!ve both blazes may have been set
deliberately, but added that the Village
View blaze might have been on accident.
Investigation is conlinuing.
The Vill ;1ge View fire melted or char·
red phonographs, projeclor screens. ;'In
overhead projector. sciencl' ch«rls,
microscopes and other scienGe...,. equip.
menl.
Science teacher Laverne SoHI.~ said
lhe fire also melted the class's ycar·long
project -two w;iic figures or a male
ancl female depicting complete muscle
detail, heart structure and blood vessels.
The 30 science students who n1et in
the class will now move to the !<chool
C"afeteria where !hey .,.,•ill try In ~alvagc
some of the classroom ma1cr1als. school
officials said tod;iy
Fire Of>partment officials s;ild thi s
morning the ftre sta rted in the area
of a hot pl ate, but further details aren 't
ye t known.
O"ILY ~ILOT St•ft PIMll'I
KRISTY TERR'!'. 13, WORKS ON JOURNALISM PROJECT
For Gifted Students, A C'1ance to Expand Their Interests
16 Seek Cro1v11
Valley High Girls l'ornpete
~1 :dce11 lovt·ly .i:1rls frnn1 Fountain
\'allry lligh School are currently l')'in g
for !he Barons' campus first r-.t1ss U.S.L.
!11 lc
,\l1ss IJ SE .. 1nc1dcntally, stands for
r-.llss L'n1led S1udenL<; of Ecolog~·. a
sp('ctal title the. students hal"c concoclcd
!1) l'l'k·br:itc their t:arth \\'eek run111ng
through Frid.iy.
1\llhuugh lhey are all beautiful. th('
v.•1nnr.r will n<ll be chosen for her physica l
properties, blJI rather by hov1 much
n1onry she can y,•hccdle out of other
!itudrnts for the cause of ecology.
The funds rai sed by the various con·
!es!ants "'ill go to various l'C<ilogical
projects sucl1 as the purchase of trees,
plants and ~h rubs to be planted at
Cleveland National Forest this Saturday.
Some or 1he money l\'l!l be used 1r,.pur.
thasc ecology films and n1atcria!s for !he
school.
The con!e~t;ints include ()(>blue 1\lcCn)',
Anne Cundiff, Kcithy \\'11!1:1rn~. Juhe
Grtgg, Kathie ~tarshall .. Janie Bosanko,
Janet Preleyk-0. Cheryl Zenk. Kris
,Jf'nSen, Suzanne Hunt. Becky Colburn,
Kathi Pettit, Carol Sloan, ,Jan11c r.1a1da,
Liz Borrego. and Veronique Lev1a.
, THIS
CARPET
RESISTS~~l
SHOCKS
Bigalow's STATl-POINT
with a pile of 97 % Bigelow Approved
Continuous Filament Nylon*and 3% copper wire
ANOTHER
PLUS!
New
Antron•
pile has
amazi ng
soil
resistance !
"ANTRON~
\\1alli: acrosscariict lo open a door , •. i;h3k.e hands with a friend and Zowic! Srarks fly.
Until now. Stah·Poinl re;1~ts shoc k even in dry, cold climates! 1bc bidden copper
wire in the rule ab~orbs most shocks before they have a chance 10 sting.
Stati·Point i~ a haniliomc tweed with a bold, level-loop pile. It comes in a fine
colleclion of contemporary colors. And because it's woven of Antron nylon, lhc pile
i~ incredibly soil re!>istanl. It stays clcan ... look.'1 new longer. Long-wearing, pill and
fuzz resistant, Stati·Point cleans bcautirully and reUim it.'I Uiock resisbnl ability for
1hc lifeol lhe~pct.
for offitfl, homes and stores where
shcks are .a nuisance! for hospitals and Labs
wfttre shocks are: .a menace!
'" C<1•'• M~••
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COS TA ME SA
646-4838
'Nation of Laws'
Mitchell A·ssails
Shootings of 4
CLEVELAND, l-1 L~s. (UPI ) -Allorney
General John N. .f\.lilchell strongly
deplored lhe student shooting deaths at
Kent Stale and .Jackson State Tuesday
and said : ''This is a n:ltior. determined
to live within the law."
"Neither violent demonslrauons nor
unrestrained reaction: are part of lhaL
law,'' Milchell said in a prepared speech
drafted by the While House
In his appearance before the delta
Council at Cleveland , the attor ney general
Jaid lhe deaths of four while students
at Kent, Ohio, and two black students
at Jackson State symbolized "the saddest
semester in the history of American
tJl ucatior .. "
• i-fc then spoke out on the need for
1fW and order, dcc.:Iaring: "There are
:kl() million innocent bystanders in
Mansfield Says
Action in Laos
Violates Rule
WASHIN GTON 1UPl l -Sen a te
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield sa id
today the Nixon Adminis tration had
violated a Congressional bari against in-
volvement of U.S. ground troops n Laos
by allowing American advisers to .ac·
company South Vietnamese fo rces on
incursions in that country.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird
~aid Monday that Gls v"ho go along
on such missions are not involved in
ground cornbat "or search and de stroy
or anylhing like lh:it." He said the
U.S. role in the missions was not com·
parable lo the Can1bodian operatio n.
Congress voted last. year to prohibit
use of America n ground fo rces \n Laos.
Laird said he did not feel that pennit-
ting U.S. advisers to simply go along
on "protective reaction" mi ssions in Lau~
-\'iolated the ban. The \Vh1te House also
Si ressed there was ·"no change" in policy
whereby Laos is off limits lo U.S rombat
troops. Mansfield was asked by a reporter
loday: ··Are you convinced by Secretary
Laird's argument that then• has been
no violation?"
"I am not,'' ~1ansfield replied
''Do you thi nk it was a violation ~"
''[ do. Al least it was a violation
ol the spiri t of the intent of Congress.''
Mansfield dis mi!'.sed reports that son1e
Republican Sena tors might attempt a
fi libuster to delny a vote unti l after
.Jun e 30 on legislation to prohibit ex-
penditure of money on mil itary opera-
tions in Cambodia as ot July I.
Mansfield said any thrr.at.of a 1 1\ibu~Lcr
would be i!l-<uivised. Bul he :idded that
he doubl ed ir such a move had the
backing ol lhe Senate Republican
leadership. "They are. pros." sai_d
Mansfield. "We have to give them credit
for common sense.''
The GO P leadership has been try1n~
to come up with some IYl>C of com·
promise wording in the amendment th at
might attract heavy ove r·all suwart and
avert a Senate-Nixon confrontahon
Caspers SpentliI1g
Most in Race
For 8upcrvisor
Ronald \~' ('aspcrs, fifth district
guperv1sorial t<indid~te from. Lido Isle.
Jn Newport Beach, 1s the big spen.der
tu dale 1n !he primary election campaign.
ln figurl'S rl'leased by County Clerk
Willia1n Sl John. Caspers reports that
tie has contributed $27,000 or his persona!
fu11ds to the effort . plus $1 ,000 from
~1r. and !\!rs. Evan Peters.
li e seeks to u11sea~ i nc u in b c n I
t uperviso r Alto n E. Allen.
Allen. the only other candidate in the
district race to report contributions or
more th an $500. as required by law,
!laid he had spent $950 of his own fufld!'I
plus three $1.000 campaign donations.
They were from the. Building htdustry
Century Cornmittec. Mission Viejo Com-
pany and Rancho Viejo.
Other candidates in the fifth district
r ace arc Robert !\'!. \Vils on, mayor or
Costa Mesa: Cris C, Cris. ol Hunti11.gton
Beach, governmcnl c on l r a c t s ad·
mi nistrator. a .. d Fred Waller of Newport
~ach, engineering physicii:,r.
'
America who mlisl be pro tected , and
the first duty of pe!!.ce-kee ping fo rces
is lo protect the innocent."
Mitchell addressed lhe Delta Council
afte r making a pe'rsonal \'isit to Jackson
State where campus disorder resulted
in the fatal shooting of l\\'O students
by Jackson police. (See earlier story,
Page 5.)
An FBI report on the death ~lay
4 of four Kent .students in a confrontation
with the Ohio National Guard has been
.sent to lhe \Vhite Hous..! and is being
circulated an1ong top administration of-
ficials before it is made public.
Mitchell spoke of Nixon's ''cool
judgment'' In meeting th e campus crist~
brought on by his Cambodia venture
and the student slayings,
"This administration will do everything
that responsive leadership and cool judg·
ment can do to hasten the relurn \11
the tradition of peace ful change,"
r.titchell declared.
A major portion or his speech dealt
wi th th e economy anrl the President's
f'fforts to cool off inrJalio n without bring-
ing on El recession.
Cranston Predicts
Oil Sanctuary
Bill Approval
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of !h1 01111 ~Ho! Sll!I
U. S, Senator Alan Cranston (D-Calif.')
Monday said he expects to see hi s ~111
crea ting fedl!ral oil drilling saru.:l11:1ries
-adjacent lo state-ba11ned offs hore
areas -passed wHhin the year. .
'"fhe lnlcrior Comrnillec has the bi ll
no1v and they're \\'ailing for the Dcp:irt·
ment fJf the In terior to take a position
011 1t before !hey volt," he s;1!U .
Cranston made his pred1cl1on during
:'ln intervie\\' \\'ilh the DAILY PlL01·.
The Sc111ator said he. could not n1ake
a definite prediction \J.'hen the. bill. which
he co-sponso red \\"llh Senators George
i\llurphy tR-CaHr l. Gaylord ~elson
I o.\l/iscons1n) and l::dmutirl !\1uskH! ( D·
!\1aine). would reach the Senate because
nf pending legislation Of! the Indochina
Y,'(lr.
I le re's how Cranston satd he stand.~
on other issoes-
-He said he foresees lhe immcdlale
passage of the Church-Cooper a1nend-
me111l 1vhich would cul off funds fol'
US. fo rces in C;.imbodin as of June
.10 anti the 1111n1cd l<:1te rcrc;·11 or (hr
Gu!! of Tonkin Besolution wlur·h allowed
Presidc11t Johnson lo ~e nd lnJOps Into
Vietnam.
-He conno1 predict whnt lhc Senri lc
will do on the so-call ed ··ame rid ment
to end the war," which would cut oH
money for Vietnam as of June 30. 1971.
He said there were JO assured votc:-i
for the n1easure which would allow the
expenditure of fund s only to \\'Jthdraw
troo ps from Vietnam.
-He said student lobbyists who have
('t)me to Washington to tell congressmen
of thei r opposition to the. war arE: "ac·
complishing a great deal because !hey
are acti11g in a very responsible 11.·ay ..
I don'! know of a single member o!
the lcgisla tu rc thcy have turned off "
-Tbc senator refu ser! Lo i11d1Calt
su pport for any of !he d<:n1ocr;:it1c can·
d1dates for V.S Scna!r, bot did say
he endorses ,Jess Unruh in t ti c
gubernatorial raci:.
-He advoca!cd a [orcign pohcy for
!he future \11hich he described a~ "the
remote American presence." T h c
withdrawal or American troops trom
soulheasl Asia and Euro pe and lhc use
of the giant C-~A transport jets arc
1neans of implementing \he plan .
Cranston said the $29 rnillion the
government 1•.'ould nol be spending on
fhe war should be spent on rebuild ing
the ci ties and dealin g with the problems
of he alth, education and pollution. To
this end he suggested e m p 1 o y I n g
aerospace engiReer~ and technicians on
government supported projects,
''The government has the responsibility
because these people responded to the
call of their country in the space and
arms race, It's our respo"sibility to
Pe lp them adjust to peace lime in ad·
dition lo being a great opportunity tn
respond to lhe challenges of our time,"
the senator said.
Sui~ide Pa~t
Teen Girl Follows Boyfriend
SCHWENKSVILLE, Pa. IUPI )
l)iane Wilde, 16, whose boyfriend Bruce
Fishburn, 17, committed suicide Monday,
took her own life today because "he ex-
pects me to join him and I ha ven't brok·
en a promise lo him yet.
The two had planned to elope .
Diane's body wa s round on the frnnt
M!at of lhe exhau sl·fillcd family car
parked near her home around 3 a,m,
A blankrt was pullr.d up to her neck and
her head reslecl on ii pillow. Thf' ca r
radio was lurnot.I 011.
A vacuum clenner hose was 1111ached
lo the auto exhaust an d led into the car,
The rear windows 1vcre stuffed tig hl with
h 'eaters.
She lrfl 11 note addressed to \'Mom
and Dad " and signed "Diane and Bruce
••• forever flO\\' •• , State police said the
note contained the explanation that Fish·
bum expected her to join him in death.
Fishburn's body was round last 1'1on·
day afternoon in the fam ily car in tht.
garage of hi s home. The engine was
running and a hose ran from the ex·
haust pipe to a car wi ndow. 0r: .John A. Hoffman . Lansdale core:~
ner. who pronou nced the. youth's death
a suicide. said Fishburn had announced
several times previously he intcndL'll lo
hike his life.
Lans<lalr police sa11 I the boy·~ .sister
told !hem her hrothcr mcnlloned s111-
ri<lc and lh<Jl OiRne told lhrm ;iftf'r
Vishburn 's body w11~ di~overcd th;;il \lie
tl"o had pl anned to elope.
H OAIL Y PJL O'r l
-~--~ --Air Cal Purchase Off .,
' . .... PSA Cites Continued Delays • in Talks
........ ' .
~ • ,,
• Air California President Carl A.
Benscoter said today the cancellation or
thr deal with Pacific Southwest Airlines
1night cause ·'a few problems .. for his
airli ne. He did not elaboral11.
llis statement followed a n an·
nouncement ~1onday that PSA had
lt·nninaled Hs plans to purchase the
Orange Coun ly-hased airline.
PSA said "con\lnui"g dela ys in meeling
\'anous requirements of the agreement ,"
led lo the termination of the deal.
PSA President J. Floyd Andrev.·s said
the purchase of Air Cal was cancelled
because of the timing Andrew s noted
his company expected to take the line
over by April I , but the deal was stlll
going through what promised to be a
lengU1y Public Utilities Commisslo11 hear-
ing and had ye t to face Civil Aeronautics
Board and J ustice Department hearings.
Andrews said it was obvious that ac-
<iuisition oi Air Cal would not be possible
unli l Scplc1nber or October at the
eatli'!SL
He noted that the last quarte r of
the year is traditionally a ba d time,
rconon1ically, for airlines and closi11.g
lhe deal at that time "'would be too
Benscoter said the announce ment came
much of a burden "
as a surprise y,·hen he learned of it
Monday momi"g. He sa id the can-
cellation of the deal was likely to be
the prime topic at a regular board
meeting on Thursday.
The purchase ot Air Cal was announced
in December last ;rear, a month after
Air Cal had rejected a preliminary offer
lrom the San Diego airline.
April 7 shareholders ln Air Cal ap.
proved the plan which would allow PSA
to acquire the line·s assets and Jiabilitle~
up to $3.81 million for a total of $8.34
million.
The approved agreement called for
the transfer of 181,421 shares of PSA
stock lo Air Cal shareholders.
CLASH POSTPONED
Fincn Ho5pitalii.ed Co11rt Delays Hear·ing Still No Verdict
l n League Case;
T esti1non y Read Finch's Illness 111 SA 'A hortio11 Clinic'
H<1lts Shoivdo 1vn
011 JIEW Policy
•
\\'AS H!NC.TON (,\p) -\Velfarc
Sccr!'tary Rohert IL f inch, whose un-
precedented l'Onfronlation with crith.:S
\\'ilhl11 his O\l:n departmen t was called
oft when he was .suddenly hospitalized.
rlans to reschedu le th e mass meeting
as soon as he is able.
Finch called the session for l\·londay
lo discuss charges from HE\V cmploycs
thal he has Jet important popcy matters
drirt from his hands, particularly dealing
with c.iv il rights. But an hour and a
hair before the afternoon meeting, Finch
v.·as nished lo \Valier Heed Army
llospilal \\'ilh numbness ln his left ann
and hand.
Hospital offitia ls rep<Jr1 ed today lh<ll
Finch had spen t a comfortable night.
.. There is a con tinued irn pr ovcmf'nt
111 his condition since his ad mission.''
they said. adding that tests to dcterminr
the ca usr of his ailment wou!cl continue
1hrou gh the day.
11 £\V Undersecretary John t: ,
Veneman told the department en1ployes
11·ho filled an auditorium and several
other rnoins Q{ finch's ailment and said
th<' secretary would reschedule the
1nee1tng at the earhest pnssible tirnr
I!(' then read the statement Ftnch had
prl'pared for the meeting.
In that statement, Finch generally
defended Nixon administration don1cs!ic
<ind foreign policies, but conceded he
and other to'p agency officials may have
become isolated from dissenting opinion
both \\'11hin and ·without the dcrarl!ncnl
}'inch appcart:d to take i.:;~tie "~11lh
President 1'\J"lxon's plea kif' <i lowrrini:
nf voices. saying, .. It 1.-. nol ~uffitient
lilmply to ln\1Tr otJr vo1c!'s \.\'e niu!'l
sincerely w;inl lo listen, <ind lo un-
derstand what people really are trying
1 o say to one another."
At another point. finch r<ipprd
trit1cisn1 ol universities. an apparent
reference to Vice Presidenl Spiro T
Agnew·s conl inu1ng attacks on studenl
<li~sidcnt.~ and campus offic ia ls.
A lO-day del ay was ordered Monday
in the Santa Ana ~1unicipal Court ar·
raignn1cnt of <i physician accused of
l'arr)'lnS oul illegal aborlio11s on at least
lwu patients in his Santa Ana clinic.
Dr. John S. Gwynne . 28, was ordered
by J udge \\'ill iam Thomson to return
10 his court l\li1y 28 for further action
nn the abortion ch<irges. That court ap-
pearance will follow by JUSI three days
Los Angeles Federal Court arguments
on temporary restraining orders issued
last week by Judge Charles H. Carr.
Leary Beginning
Priso11 Term
For Pot Charge
Special to tht DAILY Pll.OT
SAN LU IS OBISPO -Psychedelic dr ug
rxpcr1mentrr Or. Timothy Leary has
begun serving a one to 10 year sentence
ror 1nanjuana possession .here al the
minimum security Los Padres Men·s
Colony.
Con\'iclcd earher this year in Orange
County Superior Court stemming from
his 1968 arrest in Laguna Beach, Dr,
Leary 1s asking the. U.S. Supreme Court
lo be released on bail while he. appeals
"· lie was transferred fr nm the penal
system's receptio n cen ter at Chino after
authorities determined he is nonviole-,1t
;uul not li kely to try to escape from
cu stody .
Evrn if !Ile Su preme Cou r1 gran\s
his request fnr an appeal bond . he would
lhrn br transrerred to a federal pri~on
111 Tt·Xas \\'here he faces an additional
Oill'·(o-lll year sentence for international
111;1rijuana trans JX1rlation .
Superior Cour1 .Judge Byron K.
;'l·JcMillan refused to ~llo\V his release
v.•hcn he y,·as sentenced 1n Santa Ana
la st February. based on his record of
alleged psychedelic drug promotio n and
LSD ad vocacy .
WO
·-
One Clomestic.
The 1970 Buick Skylark 2-door sedan.
A bargain bc<-ause itS a Buick.
A great bargain because it"s Buick's lowest-priced model.
A bargain to believe in because ifs built so well that
e\'en it..s drive train anrl chassis have k>en tuned to the special handling
charac~rislil's of the bias-belted tires that are standard cquipmenl.
A bar1?:11i n to believe in bccnu se you can even order it
with a 2&5 horsC'power.4·b.·uTel VB engine that runs on regular gas.
A ha rgain to believe in becau se it's sold and serviced
by a dealer you ran believe in.
..
Those orders prevent furlher arrests
of Dr. Gwynne and they will be extended
if J udge C<1 rr finds any merit in attorney
i\1oses Brrman·s arguments thal Dr.
Gw.\'Hnc , hke Dr. Hober! Cun1mi ng Robb
of Laguna Beach, is bei ng prosecuted
under a California Jaw that 1s un-
constitutional.
Dr. t;v.')'nne 1vas arreslcd at his Santa
Ana clinic while he allegedly was per-
forming an abortion on a 17-year.old
Wh itti er girl.
He a11d two assistants v.·ere. indicted
last month by lhe Los Angeles County
Grand Jury on five counts of performing
abortions and one of conspiracy following
a raid 011 a clinic he operates in West
Los Angeles.
Dr. Gwynne, colorfully clad in
;i leather coat, striped bell boltoms
ari d buckled shoes, confirmed that he
inten1ls lo defy the statc's abortion law.
The physician slated thal he hall
performed more than 1.000 illegal opcra-
!ions "and I intend to perform as many
n1ore as are ne cessary unti l something
1s do ric about a Jaw that is nei lher
sensible or realistic "
OCC Board Eyes
Prelin1 Budget
Trustees of the Orange Coast Junior
College District arc study ing a $2 1. t
m1!Hon prelim ina ry budget for the 1970.71
schoo l year.
TI1r budget wAs presented to boa rd
members by Oistricl Chancc!ior Norman
\V alson ::11 1heir Wednesday nighl
n1ccting. The bu1!get was submitted for
inforrnal1onal p11rposes and no action
was tak en .
The total hudge1 for the two.school
clistrlcl in 1970-71 i.~ $21.108.87J, compared
w1lh last year's figure of $22 .194 ,242.
Total assessed valuation is estimated
al $982.0%,700, an inc re;:ise of $47 ,9fl7,96&
over last year. Watson noted lhat no
estimate will be made of the lax rate
until more definite figures on assessed
valuation and sou rces of income 11re
Available.
Testimony offered by Arthur Dew itte
League during his 10.week murder tr ial
was read back to the jury today as
the panel entered its fifth day of delibera-
tions with no verdict to offer Superior
Court Judge Samuel Dreizen.
The jury filed bac k into lhc courtroom
~1onday afternoon. exactly 72 houri after
it left [or its firs t conference, to ask
for another sho\\·ing of a film in which
League v.·as seen addressing a Black
Panther rally in Santa Ana .
Also requested and granted was the
reading of testimony provided by key
prosecution y,·itness Lloyd Olds.
Olds is the man who testified lhal
he saw Santa Ana patrolman Nelson
Sassccr in his confrontation with twrJ
Negroes in what musl have been the
final seconds before the officer was
sbot in the chest.
Olds told the courl tha t he turned
away from his bed room window lo sum·
n1on hi s famil y and as he did so 1
shot rang oul
The prosecution claims League fi red
that shot and it asked for a verdict
or fi rst degree 1nu rder when the jury
left the courtroom last Friday .
ll was evident h1onday thal two PJr-
1ions of Olds' testimony were or
particular interest lo the Jury: the
voitness' testimony that he. heard Sassccr
~ay .. \\'hat do you i.11ant me to do,
lie dn\vn nr get back in the car~"'
and the reply of \hC' gunman. "just
cbn"t mO\'e and you \\'On't get hurt."
l..eague was picked out from the film
by another prosecution witness who
testified that the 21-year-old Bla ck
Panther \\'as the man he saw with
another Negro in the vicinity of lhc
Santa Ana intersection where Sasscer
\\'i'LS shot about the lin1e of the slaying.
i\Iayor :S la tes Ta lk
HuntJngton Beaeh Mayor D o " a I fl
Shipley v.·ill be the key speaker at the
monthly meeting or lluntinglon-Va lley
Young Republicans, 8 p.m., Wed nesday,
in Topper's Restaurant, 7891 Warner Ave.
Those who want can attend at 7 p.m.,
for dinner.
One imported.
Our 19700pel 2-doorsedan.
A bargain because it's General ~fotors lowest.-pri~ car.\.
A bargain because that low, low price buys you an automobi1e that.
gets up to :'.K) miles on a gallon of regular gas.
A bargain that includes a fou r· speed stick shift and bucket M!al.L\.
A bargain with a long, long list of General ~1otors safety equipment.\
It's a bargain bccau.'if it's 50\d and serviced by over 2.00) Bufck-Opef\
dealers ;:ind· it has more dealers in more p\ami than any other imported car.
Buick Value/Bui$Dealers. Something to believe in. -..... ...,..
I '· •
•
4 DAJL V PILOT
I; Israelis Bomb at Suez r Nixon Meets
.
Egyptians Claim Civilig1~_ Killed Senators
011 War Bill
;
$-j~ I~ ,$ ,.
,..,,~ 1 --:, ... ,.
,. .1 ' • • of; '. IN ~TODAI
Sidney Guest of Newport, E ng·
land aJways \~·anted to join the
to"·n band but had no hope be<::ause
be cannot play a nole. Now he has
his opportunity-as a drummer':.
mate. l ie "''iii walk in f ront of the
drum1ner \vith the 28-pound d run1
on his back. Gues t's help was en·
listed after the regular drummer
developed a heart condition. • ~1r~. Hetty Thomp1on of Grims-
by, England summoned firemen
Sunday to resoue one of her pet
kittens which got into her vacuum
tlean er. The animal was removed
unharmed. •
.. '' .i'
r.ro, Democratic gube·rnatoriat caudi-
d.ate· Jesse U11ruh has not joined a1'
exotic frog worshipping ctilf. nor is
lie about to squash th is lean leaper.
'/'hot 1s Ins jumping f rog ;Jan100'
tt'lnch he is n!fempiu1g lo e11couragc
rlur1ng tlie Clzompionship Ju mping
(.'011tesl in Calavera-5 Cou1ity T"ecent-
/11. The 1vin11er we11t more than 19
feel. Jf'ss·s hopper could ot1/y muster
· 4 foot l 111ch. • Dorothy Tilley of Yaxley, Eng·
land says he r truck driver husband
is a complele flop as a handyman.
J1e took six months to plaster 'a
\Vall and three da ys la ter it col-
lapsed. I-le put up a shelf with one
end three in ches higher than the
other and everything slid off. And
he \\'allpapered a room \Vith 1.he
11011•er pot design upside down.
No\v l\1rs. T illey says she is seek-
ing a professional. •
Citizens of Gravesend, Eng-
land looking 11p tlte rtumber of
lhe So111h £a.s1.er1t Gas Board 1n
th.e local telephone book are re-
ff'rrf'rl zn t/11• f'111ry tn l ook 11 uder t
"Ga.s "' u11d tin.d er Ilic l1earlu1g , ~ ~ "Gas·• 1.~ the 1'!f'.~SllfJt' "See Un. tJ
der ~0111/i £1/.~t Ga!: Board." 1•
1 Teteplio11c 11jf1t"1f//,. hove 711onus. l
Pr! !hr rrror will be <.·orrectt d
in 1/Jr next directoT"y.
• :\ pro1n1 ~ect Pullm<1 n . \\"a~h ,.
c a inpus bra·burn1ng party turned
out. lo be a bui-t. Some 2,500 male
students sho1\·cct up ;:ii I.he student
n1all rcccnUy for lhc rumored
event by a \V o n1 a n ' s liberation
group. It \\'as almost a complete
ho.ax. Finally, three fraternity bro-
thers produced several v.·oman-less
bras for the burning, but this was
c learly not. \\'hat th e big crowd had
in mind and it d"'•indJed quickly.
By The Alaoci1ted Press
Israeli jet.s bombed civilian target!'!
in the southern sector of the Suez Canal
today killing and wounding "several
civilians," an Egyptian m.ilil.ary com-
munique claimed.
ll "'as the first claim that Israelis
were bombing civilian targets since Cairo
accused Jsrael of killing more than 30
school children in a ra.id on a primary
school in the Nile Della un April 8.
Israel denied that its planes had hit
nonmilitary targets in that raid.
Today's communique from Cairo did
not pinpoint the location hit. but S:lHI
Israeli jets dumped I.heir bombs onto
the targets after being chased froril
military positions by antiaircraft fife.
The communique did not say how
many civilians wrre killed or v;ounded.
Most civilians have been evacuated from
the fighting a rea, except for a few
"''ho man water and electricity supply
stations along the canal.
The raid came in the wake or a
predawn raid by 90 Egyptian troops
1o1·ho crossed over to the Israeli side
or the canal. The Israelis said seven
of the attackers v.('re killed in that
battle.
'Ille Egyptians said Israeli occupant:i
of two tanks and t"'O haHtracks were
killed and six Egyptians wourxied and
one killed.
An Israeli spokesman said there 1o1·erc
no Israeli casualties in the attack, made
in the southern sector of the watef\.\·ay
under cover of Egyptian lire from the
1o1·est bank.
The spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli
planes and artillery "'"ent into action
against the heavy guns atross the canal.
He said six Egyptian bodies were found
on the lsraeli-OCcupied east bank and
one was seen in the canal. Other Egyp-
tians were hit in the Israeli fire a cross
the canal, he said.
Egypt said 90 or its soldiers crossed
the canal: Israel said about 15 men
were in the attack force.
My Lai T1·ial Defe11seman
Hits Army 'Deck Stacl{i11g'
BOSTON (UPt) -The aUorney for
one of the soldiers accused of murder
in the alleged My Lal musacre in
Vietnam charged today the Army is
frustrating attempt! by defense lawyers
~o provide a fair trial for the defendants.
Attorney Frank G. 1'.fcGee J r. said
the Army has dellberately provided
authors with information for books that
have served to convict the defendants
in the eyes of the public, even though
they have yet to stand trial.
"There's no way in the world that
these guys can properly defen d
themselves," said !\!Gee, who is
representing Spec. 4 \YHliam Doherty,
21, of Boston.
r-.tcGee said he decided lo break his
srlence over the case because thr "Army
is stacking the deck'' against the men
Negroes Mount
'March of Death,'
Across Georgia
PERRY, Ga. (UPI) -Nearly 200
demomtrators gathered in th is central
Georgia town today to start a l l~mile,
five-day "march against death" pro-
testing last week's killings of e ight black
men in Augusta, Ga., and Jackson, Miss.
As they asse.mbJed, Gov. Lester Mad·
dox told a news conference in Atlanta
that be was asking lhe Southern Christian
Leadership Conference (SCLC) to call
off the demonstration. Ataddox said the
march was "supported by the Communisl
enemies or freedom" and could cause
violence and disorder.
The march, including two n1ule-drawn
14·agons draped in black, had been
scheduled to start al 9:30 a.m. I-:DT.
However. its leader, SCLC Regional
Vice President Hosea Williams. had vcl
to arrive by midmoming and his aides
said the demonstration probably "'ouldn 'l
get under way till early afternoon.
The march from ?erry lo Allanta
'A"as designed 11s ~ start or a series
of events leading 10 an SCLC mass
rally in Atlanta Saturday. The SCLC
sa.id speakers at the rally will include
Coretta King, Sen. Ge<orge McGo\'em
([)..S.C.), Black Panther leader David
Hilliard, and black legislator Julian
Bond.
The demonstrations are a imed at. pro-
lcs~ing what SCLC President Ralph
Abernathy called the "shoot to kill''
mentality s"'eeplng Am erica and the
"racist Southern strategy" pursued by
the Nixon administration.
accused in the incident which reportedly
occurred March 16, 1968, in My Lai
4, a hamlet in South Vietnam. Hundreds
of civilians allegedly were s!atJghtered
by American soldiers. Seven other
enlisted men and four officer! are charg·
ed In addition to Doherty.
"The totally oppressive nature of what
the government is doing now make5
it physically impossible lo defend these
cases," said McGee.
For example, he said, since l\1arch
;11 he has filed 16 motions with the
Army al Fl. 1\-lcPhcrson. Ga., Third
Arn1y Headquarters "''here Dohert y is
stationed.
"I ha ve not even received a piece
of cOT"respondencc acknowledging receipt
of those motions. Absolute total si lence
on the part of the prosecution," 1\>tcGee
said.
The Army·s action. and lack of action,
~lcGee said, has been "all designed
to make me quit." J-le admitted that
at times over the past few months
he has been so frustrated he was templed
t o drop the case.
''It's like a juggernaut rolling ovl'r
you. We just had no way of cnp!ni;
with it," he said, referring to what
tie said were "dozens and dozens of
Investigators and attorneys" lhe Army
has assigned to collect evidence to be
used .ogainst the defendants al their
trial.
Impeach Nixon
Move Under Way
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A group of
University of J\1assachusetts students and
faculty members have announced forma·
lion of a national n1oven1ent seeking
to i111J)('ach President Nixon and Viet:
President Agncv.·.
~·fembers of the group r-.·1onday
presefl ted Rep. Silvio 0 . Conte (R·Mass.),
with 3,400 signatures, largely from the
Amherst. Mass., area, supporting their
driYe. They urged Conte to introduce
a House resotutioJl or impeachrnent
.. against President l\"1xon for perjury
ag;unst his oath 1o upho ld the Const1tu·
tion by initialing the invasion of Ca1n -
bodia.
"¥le also urge a simil ar rcsolut1nn
of impeachment against \7ice President
Agne1.,. for crossing state lines with the
Jntcnl lo inci te riots," lhe group said.
Prof. Joseph Hernon of the Univer~ity
of Massachusetts said while the organiza-
tion began in !he Amherts area it now
had representatives on 28 campuses in
l~ commuaities across the country.
Raindrops Fall on U.S:
Floods Hit Illinois; Desert Areas Broiling
California
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The Egyptians said the Israeli air
force and a second line of artillery
batteries tried to "block the retreat
of the Egyptians who had already ac·
u>mplished their misslon,"
The lsreali casualties claimed by the
Egyptians occurred when the r aiding
force set the four Israeli military
vehicles ablaze, the spokesman in Cairo
.said. The raid was· !he third by the
Egyptians ln the past 10 days and was
the largest, he added.
Israeli fighter-bombers staged strikes
against Egyptian defenses along the
canal's central and southern sectors Mon·
day and r-.1onday night. A spokesman
s3id all planes returned safely from
the r ides. Cairo's ri.1iddle East News
Agency said Egyption interceptors and
antiaircraft fire drove the raiders off,
adding th3t one Egypti;in soldier \!.'as
1o1·ountled in the aLtacks.
Israeli newspapers Said Monday that
Israel has warned the major po\vers
H will do everything it ti:ln to stop
Egy pt from strengthening defenses along
thl' 102-mile Suez Canal even if It means
allaeking Sovit>t perso nnel the.re.
Israeli Foreign t.finistry off i r. i a I s
denied any knowledge of the repor1ecl
warning. But the Israeli government saitl
Su.1diiy that its planes ha\·e stepped
up raids along the canal lo prl.'Vfnt
construction of an Egyptian anliaircralt
defense nely,·ork there. Egypt's first n1:i·
JOT tlne of anti3ircraft guns and missile~
five to 20 miles west or the canal is
reported manned largely by Russians.
Laborites Lead
In Britisli Poll
LONDON I AP) -Britain's Labor
~OVE'rnmcnt today went into i!s campaign
for the party's first consecutive thircl
!crm in its history "'"ilh a 11arrow lead
in the last public opinion poll taken bf'-
fore announcement of the genl'ra! elrt·
lion June 10.
In a sample su rvey taken O\'rr 1he
"''eekcnd and published today in !hl'
'fi1ncs, Prime ~1inistc r Harold \\lilson·s
goveniment led the Conservative op-
position 47.2 perce11t to 44.5. That much
of a lead on clccton day \Yould give
labor a majority or 60 in the 630-scat
House of Commons.
\Vilson"s annouRcement r.1onday on the
election date, coupled 1o1·i1h se\·en
previous opinion polls favorable to Labor,
se11t bettors rushing lo the book n1ak£'rs
to put their money on labor. Late Monday
night the book ie~ made Labor a 2·1
favorile to win, which would make \\'ilson
the first prime minister i11 more than
250 years to win three straight terms.
r
I
'DANGEROUS ALIENATION'
Congre11m•n Clay
Negro Congress
Members 01arge
Nixo n 'Snubbing'
\\IASHl/liGTON (AP ) -All nine Negro
1nembcrs of the Hou~e. l"harg1ng the
\\'hite llous:! with snubbing them, say
President Nixon has fait('d to meet his
responsibilities to America 's b I a ck
l'ltllt'llS.
In a slaten1ent signed by the nine
;ind read to the House J\londay by ~p.
\\"1!liam L. CJ;iy ( D-~1o. ), they said the
l'residcnl has retreated on civil rights
con1 mitrrients, creating a n "alienation
as deep as it is dangerous" between
himself and the nation's b!ac:ks.
The s!a!e111f'nt po1nt rd to v.•hat \1•as
£lcscr1bcd as .~1 xon's f;:i 1turc to illlSll'Cr
the rune's req11est for a pril·atc rneeting
011 raci;JI m;illcrs as evidence of the
adn1inistrat1on's apathy toward 1he pro·
h!cn1s nf hlncks.
t:l:iy s:i1d 1hcy f1r~t askrd tor tht·
prc~1den11al 1nce11ng 111 a lell<'r Feb.
JB. Thr only rr11ly. he ~;ud, was an
April 20-d:.it<'d I 1· 1 1 <' r s1gncd b\' a
min<ir \\Jute H 11u~c ~l:Jf! meml>er sa}·1ng
Nixon was loo bu ~.\' for such a con-
frre111·r
flay quoted the !euer as adding !he
rrrre~cntauves rn1ght hear further froin
1l1r \\"l~!lc House •·11 an appropnalr time
(lrl.,CS
In llil' !JO days thal have passed since.
lhc1 r rt.'<1uest. tl1e statemenl saicl, Nixon
found time to see golfers. entertainers.
represen!alives of 11 veleran:i and
patriotic groups a nd many others.
\VASHlNGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on and an expanded panel of con·
gressional Republican I ea d e rs con-
('entrated for more than an boor today
at the White !louse on the Senate dispute
over legislation to cut off approprialions
fc.-American operations in Cambodia.
They came 10 no decision on a course
of action.
The Senate GOP leader, J-lugh Scott
of Pennsylvania, said there was a ge.neral
discussion of various amendments •
ceotering on the proposal by Sens. John
Sherman Cooper ~R-Ky.) and Frank
Church (0-Jdaho). ''The search continues
for an acceptable solution." Scott said.
The Cooper-Church amendment, under
fire from the \Vhitc l{ouse as a reStric·
lion on presidential options and powers .
would require pu!ling U.S. troops out
of Cambodia by J une 30 and bar ad·
dilional American strikes into the coun·
try. ll would allo11' air cover for South
Vietnamese troops fighting North Viel.
riamese in Ca1nbodia but no American
milltary ac!1011 111 support ol the Cain·
bodian government.
\Vhite !louse press secretary Ronald
L. Ziegler repeated the While !louse
stand against the Cooper-Church formula
and said, loo, that the White House
h~s not endorsed any alternative
amendments. But he did not absolutely
bar some modified proposal.
The \Vhite House meeting brought out
17 people -six senators. nine House
n1embers, Secretary of State William
P. Rogers and Secretary of Defense
Melvin R. Laird. The two Cabinet
members briefed the Capitol Hill con·
tingent, Ziegler repor.!ed.
Laird told the Senate Foreign Relation!\
Committee J\1onday that small number
of U.S. troops have made brief sortiel'I
into La:>s and might repeat them. But
he said lhere wou!d be no large-scale
American rnilitary operations there.
Fish cnucu R escued
r\1\SSAL:. The Baharnas 1AP) -A
heli copter began ~hullling l I Cuban
fishermen lo civilization 1oday, taking
tht'm off thf' isolated island in the Allan·
ti<' V.'here an anti-Castro group abandoned
1Qcm. The helicopter flew !1o1'0 me.n at
a lime to Fresh Creek Ofl Andro~ lslancl
\1'hcre they \\'ere lO be assembled and
put aboard .1 fixed "'ing plane for a
flight lo Nassau and eventual return
to Cuba.
Maverick headquarters brings
you more economy news!
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•
•
Founimn Valley
VOL. 63 , NO. 119, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1970
• u IC eac
Slaying Still Mystery
Huntingto11 Victi11i Identity Souglit
By RUDI NIEDZI ELSKI
01 H.,. 01\11 l"li.r s111t
The identity of a n1an found slain
in the Golden West College parking lot
Sunday still remains a mystery today
despite exhaustive fingerprint checks
\\']th local agencies and the fBJ's
\Vashinglon D.C. headquarters.
Detec tive Sergeant J\1onty fllr Kennon
of the Huntington Beach Police l)epar\.+
ment ~aid this morning another print
f"Omparison \\'ould bl' initiated throll)::h
the FB I even though two earlier chec ks
have yielded no results.
The man, aged bct1,1•een 22 and 25.
y:as found sprawled on his back <it
10 a.m Sunday 1norning hy tenn is players
who had just completed a game on
the college courts. He h<1d been shot
twice by a .32 caliber ;iutomalic, once
111 the face and once in the chest.
McKennon believes idcnlificatton of the
J:?Unshot victin1 may stilt be possible
thro ugh FBI records since he bears
;o common fingerpnnt class1fica uon
l·l'hlch may h<ivc been overloo ked tn
lhP ra rher con1panson,;
Detectives who have bel'.n 111)r'k1ng late
hou rs since the disC<lvery of the body
have also called for assistanc t from
the FBl's Los Angeles Bureau in the
top~ of identifying lhe man.
A special agent wa s called in this
morning to sift through the sparse
evi dence, including the !v•o bullets and
some personal possessions. to provide
a new angle of attack
Among the i1ems the n1an carried
in his pockets \\'as a Navy-lypt• ke},
which leads investigators lo suspe,·t he
rnig ht have been in the 1ni!itary,
In addition, police reported the mrir1
had neatly cut hai r and sidebl1rns whlcl1
did not extend below the earlobes, giving
lurther indications lhat he cou ld have
been in the anned forces.
The victim's underpants and green
bell-bottoin trousers \verc inscribed \\'i1h
the laundry mark 113487, a com1non
1dentHication mark as used by the
niili tary, Sgt. ~1cKennon said.
Trams of detectives who scoured,
Southern California military bases for
<"lucs almost thought they had positive
identification ~londay v.·hen ;i man
malching the shooting v1ctam's physical
Reds Mark Ho's Birthday
By Neiv Viet1iam Attacks
SAIGON (APl -'.'-iurth Vietnamese
;ind Viet Cong lroops stepped up 1heir
a1tacks across South Vie!nain sha rply
toda y in a ne1v ··hJghf)Oinl '' uf rittivi1v
apparently mar king 1he BOth ;1nn1versary
o! the birth of Ho Chi Minh .
The Communist comrnand's troops also
threatened another Cambod ia n provincial
ca pital in their efforts to keep open their
f;Uppty lines through northern Cambodia
and southern Laos.
The 35,000 American and South Vietna-
mese troops on the move against enemy
base ca mps inside Cambodia reported
only scattered action. But inside Soull1
Vietnam the North Vietnamese ancl Viel
Cong shelled 61 ahetl pos1t1on~. thr he:n -
1est attacks in 12 day!>.
111 lhe northcastrrn llar l uf tht• ~,1 ckong
Delta. Virt Cong 1roops iiverran a go1•·
rrnment ou1post .:i nd th rn S[ll<J-;hed into
a relief force !ha1 moved ui. No furlhrr
1nrormat.1on wa~ 1mmed1:Hi'l.v ava1l<1bh·.
The North Vie tnamese and Viet Co ng
ignored a 24-hu11r erase-fire wh1rh the
Saigon government. dec lared to mark 1he
ann iversary of Buddha's birth. The cease-
fire. which ended a1 noon today. applied
only to Sou th Vietnamese and U.S. of-
fensive operal1ons In So uth Vletna1n.
There was no le tu p in the campaign:-;
across the border in Ca mt>odia or in air
attacks on the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos
A U.S. communique reporttd 166 "en·
emy in itia led actions" of all types during
the cease-fire and said 14.J of the enemy
were )dl!ed. It. repo rted one American
kill ed and 19 "·ounded, while the Saigon
government said it had 10 killed t1nct 1:1
\\'OUnded .
North Vietnamese Pre1nier Phan1 \'an
Dong tol d a mee ting in Han oi 1nark1ni::
Ho's birthday anniversary that "no 111a1-
ter what difficulties and hard~h1ps l1r
ahead, our people arr sure 10 v.•in totnl
victory • , , The U.S. imperialist s "'Ill
have 'to pull out"
Hunti11gton Festival Set
Satu1·clay in Civic Ce11te1·
•
\Vith flags and lanfarr. ahout 60 local
clubs and organ1zaUoo~ will lau nch_ the
first Huntington Beach C 1 I y · W 1_d_e
Festival this Saturday at the new c1111c
center site, across from Huntington
Beach lligh SchooL
Festival planners p~o1n isc sumeth!ni:: for every age group, wit h evens! rangt.n):!
fro1n a Veterasn of Foreign Wars Ladies
Drill Team performa nce to some soul~ul
.~nunds rrom the Ell is Avenue Bapllsl
llard Rock Band.
"It's about the first time the various
l!egments of our community will have
11 chance to meet each other, fi_nd out
which groups they belong t.o, and d_isc~vcr
¥:hat kind of services our org11n1.zahons
offer ," said Pat Downey. one or the
organizer!! of the ctlebration.
The festival begins a~ 9 a.n1. and
con tinues th roogh 6 p.m. with specia l
perfonnances throughout the day._
OrJt:anizations to be prese.nl include
!he Yf\.1CA. Boys Club. Salvation Army.
Lutheran Council of Churches, Vetera ns
of Foreign Wars, Orange County Proba-
tion Depart.men!, Youth Coalit ion Com·
mlltee, Exchange Club .. Jewish Family
Serv>ee. League of Women Voters.
Women's Councll of Na lional Association
or Real Es t:1te Brokers. Police Wive!i:
Guild. and Helpline, Inc.
"They won'! JUSt bf> 1here to loot
thei r own horns. They'll bring fun and
~;1n1es to the people coming out," saifl
Do\\'Tley, who explained there will be
a varie1y of g:imes and contests 1nc l11d1n~
a car sniash. fr1sbec toss, sponge thrr.w
and fish ho"·l.
The organizations will txh1b1 t matcr1al11
al their booths to fa1n iliarize citizens
\\'ith the socal services available in
Huntington Beach. Food and drink v.•ill
be av11ilable from contributing clubs and
associations.
Concessions to be offered include 11
cr:ifrs boutique. a cake walk, balloons
and fortune telling,
I\ special auraction will be rtn np-
porttinity lo meet Rhonda Martyn,
C.'llifornia's Junio r J\.liss and one of fi~·e
finalists in last wr.ck':i; natiOflal co m·
ix:t ilion.
Jamie Boyd. an 18-.vear old freshman
from Golden West College and the new
Miss Huntington Beach, will also join
in the festivities.
Here is the schedule of special events·
9 a.m. to 9·30 a.m. -Salvation Army
Band.
10 a.m. to 10:30 a.rn. -Ellis Avenue
Banti st Hard Roe.le Band.
11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. -Salva!ion
Army Ensemble.
Noon to 12:30 p.m. -Golden West
Co llce:e gymnastics show,
1-30 p.m. to 2 p.m, -Banda Noqual
l ndian Oancers.
2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. -Jl-1ayor Don
Shi pley presents key of the city ot Rhon-
cia ~1artyn .
2:30 p.m. In 3 p.m. -"The Generation
Gap" musical foursome.
J p.m. to 3:30 p.m -Drawing afllt
:lward by 1he l!untington Bc11ch Art
l.A'aguc
4 :I() p.m. lo 4 p.m -Banda NCX]tHll
lnrHan Dancers
4 p.m. to 4 :ID fl m -Elli~ Av<'nue
S.:iptist llarO Roc k Band.
characteristics was reported absent from
Camp Pendlelon.
The man, however. phoned the base
olliee at a p.1n. to report in. Investigators
said thl' two persons were near look-
<i ltkes
Son1e confusion still exisls 1n the mi nds
or pohcenien \\'hether the victim was
:-hot ln tht' parking lot or shot somewhere
(']Se ;:ind dumped on the college grounds .
Drtectivcs believe he may have been
111tthhiking on th e. San lJiego Freeway
since <1 p1ece of notebook paper with
lhc le ll ers '"L.A." was found in his
lljl·ket. The pape r might .have been used
as a destination sign by so meone looking
for a ride to Los Angeles. they said.
Evidence suggests that the killer "'as
in a hurry tn Jea~·e th e parking lol
since he drove ove r the slai n man·s
nrrn and watch when leaving. The \vatch,
polic<' said. was still ticking when Lhey
were summoned to the scene Sunday
1norning.
t>.1canwh1le. unul ident1flcat1on I$
f'Sta bllshed. the bcxlv rests a\ a local
mo rtuary, classified as "J ohn Doe "
Bal{er in Quick
Action Against
Insect lnvasio11
Orongc County Supcr\'lsor David Baker
i.:ould run for bug-catcher in Huntington
Bench.
1 le gol a cou nty emer1:1ent•y crew 1(1
roll out near midnigh t J\.londay lo the
(_jlcn JI-far \Vest tract in the southeasl
1,r 1.hc clly 10 rid the neighborhood of
n horde of insects.
··r called the count y health officers,"
hr reported lO the counci l at 1 t p.m.
They have to n1ix the chem1ca-ls firsL
then the~"ll go qut there and spray."
Baker \\il~ c~•lted 1n 10 the c<i~r :1l1er
!Jcspe ralc rar111!1cs m:idc an appeal tfl
!he co11nc1r ;it !I p.m. !nr ernergeney
<1ct1on to wipf' flUl \he rest,.
'"\Vc•vr t':Jllcd The fire department.
1){)l 1ce :ind the sheriff 's office but no
cine docs anything ," Mrs. Jan(' Bushik
11f 1?117 1 Ran<l1 Lilnr. said ",\ly c·hi lcl
1 ~ h1t1en :ill O\'Cr. \\lh;il <lrl' 11r suppose1I
to cto-> -ll's an eincrgcnry "
City inanagrr Jmylc l\l rller ~;i 1d 1hal
he wf'nl ou1 ~1onday and agrre<t 1hat
1;1e re werr dr11ves nF insre1s "ll. l{)()ked
like the s1dewalk 11•as nioving. ·• lie saul.
The 1nser1s app;ircnlly v.·cre coming
from a rield at ~ta gnolia Streel and
C':;irfield Avenue v.•hich had three-foo t
high weeds. 1\.·llller said that much or
1hr day wa~ spent getti ng :.i burn permit
from 1he air pollution control district
and lhen the fi re cteparlment tried 10
bum the weeds but met little success,
Residen1 s cnmplainrd lh:ir 1hey ha1t
peen plagued by the bugs since Saturct.ay
;ind didn"t \\'ant to go throu gh another
night v.•ithoul hel p.
"\V e ha ve a twe>-story hQme bu t sou
can't sleep al night." A1rs. Bt1shik s1ud.
Councilmen asked Public \Vorks Dire('-
tor Jim Wheeler if men and vehicle~
CflU ld be ctis patched to the area im-
mediatel y but Wheeler replied that the
C"ity did not ha ve the necessary chemical s
in slock.
Anaheim Woman
Dies iii Crash
A 20.year-old Anaheim woman died
this morning in Westminster Communily
1-lospital as the result of internal injuries
su ffered in a <1ne-car accident Sunday,
lhe coroner's office reported.
Cynthia Smith. ll05 S. Plymouth Place,
v.•as Injured when , the ca r in which
she was riding w'nl out of cootrol a~
the on ramp from Beach 8-0ulevard
th the G111rden Gmve F'reeway in
\V estminster, the California Hlgh.,.ay
f)atrol reported.
Driver of the car, Raymond J.
Anderson, 19, ·a Marine stationed in Santa
Ana. was arrested on chil rgE's of felony
drun ken driving and assaull on a pollce
'-lfficcr. '
'
• rive
DAIL'I' rlLDT Stt!! ~~ott
WITCH OFFERS SNOW WHITE'S APPLE TO PINOCCHIO
Michaela Ambrose, Timmy Oavit1 in 'Fractured Fairytale'
Tales F1·act11red
New Musical Opens • Beacli Ul
. '
Goldilocks steps on stage, glaoccs
around the em ply stage hou se.
She moves forward and samples the
lhree ~up bo\\t\s on th e table.
··vou know,'' she pauses. looking al
l h·~ aud ience. "I've been doing this for
ol'CI" ;1 hundred years. I'm sure getting
lired of soup. I V.'i.'>h just on ce they'd
ha1 e a hamburge r -or even a li itlc
taco "
It's the start ol o.1e or the most
delightful mu sical comedies to be shov.'n
in Huntington Beach.
The title is "F'ractured Fairytale'" and
lhe actors arc all six , seven and eight
years of age, They represent the meo-
lally gi fted chi ldren ;;i t 1'-1eadow View
School 1n the Ocean View School Distric1.
A chance for thl' publlr to see !he
laughs, acti ng and singing. v.·ilt be pro-
1·1dede 1n !he l\leadow View autditonurn
5702 Clark Or , at 8 p.m. \\'enesday,
""f'tacturt'd Fairytale" was v.•ritten by
Bob Pergrin1. a private piano instructor,
especially for the Meadow View kids.
Pergrirn. also a dran1a and inusic-
rn:i jor at Orange Coast College, said
lt1c con1cdy was written in i;ornelhing
o; a lractured style. '"These little kids
("amc U!) to 1ne and said 'cao 1 tw
in YCH.lr play~· so eaich Orne J \V rote
111 a new p:irt"
The play starts in lht> stud io of il'lr.
\\>"alt Wisney, the famous cartoonist. IJ
secrns a stock boy dropped several reels
Qf classic fairtale5 and h1 piecing thcn1
together again didn 't quite please the
production manager who shows him the
film.
Fo r instance. afte r t:oldilocks reclines
on the smallest of three beds, the v.·o1f
1:on1cs In looking for Little Red Riding
/-1 001!.
"'J"rn nol hl'r J'rn Goldilocks. Can't
_vou tell a blonde v.·hcn you see one ~"
she .vell.~ at the start led wof.
The wolf leaves and Cindcre!l<i enters,
t'rying because she can't find the prince 's
party.
t:inclcrella sings her plighl to Goldilocks
then leaves.
A succession characters walks in on
Goldiloc k's sleep. including Prince
Charming , L1UJc Bo Peep, Little Red
Riding Hood and Pinoccio, with several
doing songs
Late in the 5how Cinder ella 's fairy
godmother leads her back to the three
he;irs' house exclauning, '"looks like a
preHy S\\inging party," as all the fanciful
characters gather .
\Vhen ~tr. \V1sney's p rod u e Lion
n1an ager tries to stop th e show he 's
:-houtcd down by the characters, "It's
the fi rst chance we've ha d to swing,"
they chant toge ther.
The chlldrt'.'n's costurne.~ were ma de
hy their n101hers. Pergrlm put together
thr stage set.
lie wro1e the play at Lhe request
nf ~1rs. Peggy Freernan. a Meadow
Vrw tracher, whose daughter is a piano
srudcnt unde r Pergnm.
The 25 youngsters involved in the play
will also perform H for their Meadow
View classmates as well as the adults,
Huntington Youth Group
Controversy Resumes
Controve rsy over the Youlh Coalition
Committee (YCC ), which seemed to cool
lo a simmer last week, boiled up anew
al Monday night's meeting of the Hun-
!1ngton Beach City Council.
Adu lt ad viser Roderick Cruse turned
1tp the pressure by resi gning from 1he
c::immiltee and recommending its dissolu·
lion.
The Golden West Homeowners Associa·
lion, for which Cruse serves as secretary,
took tbe opposite tack by , urging in
a letter to councilmen th at the YCC
bf. retained.
fW<iney Jones, adult chairman of !hr
group, gOt up to defend the activity
of the organization and J im Sampson,
15-year-old vice chainnan. also spoke
in it s favo r.
In the end, lhe council decided th at
the best thing to do i's to go through
it all agll in at a n adjourned council
mct't ing ncx1 ~1onday. It v.ill be the
fou rt h time the counci l has IM!ard tl'le
YCC case in th ree weeks.
The council urged all adult ndvi~f'l"!'i
And youn g members 10 attend the
mceling lo Iron out lhe problem~.
t
Cruse charged that It appeared the
cou n'cil formed the Youth Coalition one
year ago "only as an act of tokenism."
He urged the co uncil to dls90Jve the
group, hire a fu ll -time teen counselor,
collaborate with the Community Action
Council fC ACJ on establishing a teen
'Center and set up a new youth committee
under the direction of the teen coonselor
and the CAC.
Cr~e blamed the adult ad v!M!rs for
the YCC's troubles.
"There are as many adults at meetings
a.~ there are youths," he said. "They
all ha ve di fferenl idea! and can 'r make
up their minds. The nf!t result is total
chaos."
J ones. who took over as adUlf ctiii.innan
~ix months ago, soid that although only
$100 had beer) spent i11 that time the
group's Cfforls Jntludtd an· Aft display,
drama workshops, parties for the disad.
vanlaged and helping to arrange an
Easler sunrise 11ervice.
Councilman Jack Green said he kept
~elling different opl n\Ofilt on the YCC
and sug,1tes1 ed I.hat all the adult adviser~
fl ttend Monday's council meeting so new
guidelines can be eslabU!hed.
t
Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
ens
Huntington
Legal Steps
By ALAN OIRKIN
01 1111 DILi~ " .. t Siii!
The city of HunlingLOn Beach today
stands co1nmitted to taking over all
private beach fr ont along its coastline.
If legal action the City Council
authorized Monday night is successful,
il may gain use of up to $40 million
v.•orlh of shoreline !or less than $100,000
in litigation costs.
Bul \Villiam Foster. ge neral manager
of the Huntington Beach Company and
the Huntington Paciric Corporation,
which owns 2~.-miles o· beach, warned
councilmen that they may have touched
off "a form or local warfare to keep
people off the beach."
B~ach services may be discontinued
and fen ces may be put up along the
Hun tington Pacific's strand.
The counc1 I also authorized siznilar
action be taken to gua rantee public ac-
cess lo the Balsa Chica State Beach
by establ ishing an easement over an
abandoned ra il road rlghl-of-way.
The cou nt'il action which could result
in lhe city operating th e Huntington
Pacific beach and the Bolsa Chica Stale
Beacb was taken on a 5 to 2 vole
v.·ith Councilmen George McCracken and
Ted Bartlett dissenting.
McCracken argued that the action mav
be legally in order but he considered
it morally wrong, "What you are doing
Js taking the man's property," he said.
"What you arc doing is taking something
ror nothing:'
Bartlett agreed.
The action sugge.~ted by the City
!Set BEACH, Page !)
State Revokes
Beach TV Shop
Registration
Two owners or a 1-funt!nglon Beach
le_lev1sion repair shop have been slapped
v.•nh a revocation of their registration
by sta te officials on charges of fraudulent
practices.
James and Arline Pre~ton. owner~ or
Pacific Tele\·islon Service, 17171 Beach
Rlvd .. received the revOC'~tion ~lay 13
of their reg istration \Villi the state
Bureau of Electronic Repair Dealers,
according to bure:.iu chief Ray Reid.
TI1e pa ir v.·as also fined $50 in West
Orange Cou nt y J\.1un1cipal Cour t.
Westminster, for con1m1tt1ng a fra udulen~
and dis h(111est act.
State officials said lhc pair was found
gl1ilt y on two counts of charging for
parts not installed, two counts of failing
lo return old parls and two counts of
submitting untrue and misleading in-
voices In televisitm repai r trans.actions.
STOCK 1UARKET
NEW YORK (AP) -Slock prices
sank sharply and broadly late this af·
temoon apparently because of mounting
investor pessimism. (See quolalions,
Pages 20-21).
Orange Coast
Weather
Lousy mornings and groovy fl:ft-
ernoons -that's Wednesday 's
. weather in the proverbial nutshell.
Look (or hlghs in the middle 60'1
on the coast, slightly higher north
of the freeway.
L~SIDE TODAY•
I t'll be opening night for th t
t n17101a Moulto11 Playhouse.
Ora 11gt Coast College and t he
newbon1 Irvine Community
Theater this week. See Enter-
tainment, Page IO, f or all tl1e
det(li!S,
(l llleNOI• • ..... " CllUHIW • •• MUllHll ....... M ''"'!(• " H1tlt!ltl N-.. Cr111""' " Of--C.-IV " ONlll KOiien " lYIVll '""''' M I:"""" "" • $00111 , .. 11
l:11lwt1l11m.nr " ·~· Mlrlltll .. ,, ,111-• ,.,, Tt'•vl11tft " Ht,...,(-" T~Nlttl " "'~" LllHIHI " W11111tr • M•llbo~ • W:'i:"'I N111n U·14 "" • S•rvlct • Wtrl Hewi t•J
..
2 DAil Y PILOT H TiltSd.Q, M.17 19, l 97V
Gifted Kids Testing Mettle
111 TDRY COVILLE
Of .... o.lrJ l'llfl llflt
Joumellsm. eeology aJld stoc k markt>l
studies are three of several new courses
offered this ye~r lo nearly 700 mentally
i.;ifted stud{'nls in the F~1ntain Vall~y
School Ois1ricl.
Jl doesn't represent a "supe r cur·
riculwn," but rather an expansion of
study supported by stute finances, ac-
cording lo Robert Sanchis, assistant
district superintendent.
"TI1e mentally gifted program v.·as
really launched this yea r with the state
providing money to test children and
det.ermlne if they are gifted," Sanchis
explained.
A mentally gifted .student is on e with
<n IQ above 132.
"The program provides more depth
of study for the mentally gifted child,"
Sanchis said.
··These youngsters are able lo delve
deeper inlo a subject. Yi'e want to
challenge them, teach them skills that
Hardware Store
Appeal Denied
Again l>y Council
The JluntingWn Beach e o u n c i I
reconsidered a plea to build a hardware
and lumber sWre at the Brookhurst
Slreel and Adams Avenue intersection
t-.ionday Right and denied it for the
M!cond time.
Homeowners BJ!ain turned out in force
to object to the plan W put a Handyman
store on the southeast corner, calling
ii partial development.
The council voted against Handyman's
plan 4-3 with on ly counci lmen George
McCracken, Ted Bartlett and Al Coen
favoring the store.
Real estate agent Dean Royce, an-
ticipating the objection of homeowners
in the southeast section of the city
that apartments might later be built
on the corner, pointed out the property
was zoned for commercial use and the
council had the pov.'er to keep it that
v.·av. Ed Kerins, president of f\1ercdith
Gardens llomeowners Association, at.
tacked !he proposal asserting that Han-
dyman wanted lo bu.ild on only one-third
<>f the 6.2 acres it had contracted for
but planned to use tv.·o-third.s of the
Brookhurst Street frontage.
He said that past cases indicated that
In two or three years the property owner
would return t<> the council and seek
a zone change W allow apartments
because with most of the frontage
deve lor>ed lhc ov.·ner would not be able
to at.tract other commercial interests.
The Handyman application was ln-
lti;iterl last October. It was passr.d by
the planning eommissio ri bu t denied by
the counci l on April Ii.
At Ll1at time, plans for a ,'las station
and car WASh on a two.acre parcel
owned by the City of Ne"·port Beach
at the contro,·ersial comer "'ere also
nixed by the councilmen.
The homcoWTiers promi sed to help the
property owner contact other businesses
to insure lo lal development of the vacant
sites.
Martha Aln1ond
La st Rites Held
Services '''ere held ~1onday for Martha
S. Almond, long time Costa ~1esa
resident anti restaurant owner who died
Thursday. She was 80.
\Vith her lnte hu sband, ~1rs. A1n1onil
<>.,,.·ncd Ahnond's Restaurants in Costa
• --~a and Huntington Beach during the
•so·s. She had lived in Costa t-.1esa sinrc
1922.
She is survived by lwo son1'i, Gordon,
or Costa J\lesa and DaviJ o I
Westminster : l\.\'o daughters, ~!rs. Clara
Stahl of Pomona and J\frs. I.. II. Coates
o{ Crest.line : 13 grandchildren and 23
great-grandchildren .
DAILY PILOT
OllAN!";!: COAST ~UllLISHlllG (.()MP4N'I'
R•9trf N. Wttd
Pr"ld.,t ar.d Pubh•~"
Jt•~ R. Cu,1t'r
V!t9 Prr1'.1N:~t •"" C.•n~"t M.ln,9rt
Thom•I Kt1w il
fdol.,..
l ho"'•• A, Mur1>~in1
MIM\l"'J [dli<><
Alb11I W. 11!11
A-ltlt (dlHlf
H111tl9'I•• h.cli Otflce
17175 lttch loul t ••:d
M1ili11t A.dir1u: ,,0 , l o• 7•0. '2641
Otller Offic"
Lt...,... e11c11 ~ m ,.,...,1 .,....,...,.
c11..1i. Mn•' DI Wut l•1 '"""' JU_.. k.tc~: l'tll Wu • fl t lbo• l °"lf"l-d 5-fn CIUIWlllt: JO! NOii~ [I (Ull!N l•.i
·.
wW make them a1 indepelldent In educa-
Uoa a1 possible.''
Sanchis noted that the mentally 1Uted
youngsters are not separated rrom other
chHdren. They are offered certain classes
not a vailable to f•vcryone. The tin1e
involved 1Jmounts to <iboul lhree ho ur11
per wee k.
In one school, journalism is used .es
a tool for the menially gifted .students.
They put out a monthly paper which
a lso serves as the PTO bulletin. But
Journalism is not the only skill th'Y
.ere laughl in that parlirular clas11. Art.
malh, history, any item is a possibility
on a given day.
The state pa ys $JOO JX'r child for
the mentally girted prograrn. That buys
.special materials -books, film strips,
a rt materials -and pays for training
teacht"rs lo hand le n1entally gifted
youngsters.
"\\'hat \1·e try lo do in this program
is use the best coJJcepts of teaching.
Try to spark an interest In the ch11dren
to learn for themselvu," Sanchls ex·
plained.
"We really try the s.eme techniques
on all youngsters, but the gifted ones
can explore a subject more deeply than
is possible in most classroom situations."
So1ne of lhe units under pr epan1tion
for mentally gifted classes nex t year
inc-Jude astronomy, gt'(llogy, creative
writing, photography, electronics, algebra
and oceanography,
Field trips, a staple in any class.
are al.so integrated infll the ment ally
gifted program as children travel ro
such places as the Los Angeles Counly
f\fuse um and the LaBrea Tar Pit!.
"\Ve noy,· ha ve 678 mentally gifted
youngsters in Lhe district." Sanchis says,
"that's 7.2 percent of the distrirt"s
st udent s. The statev"ide average is 3
percent."
Sanchis says lhe high percentage is
caused by two factors:
From Page 1
BEAOI ACCESS DRIVE •••
Administrator Doyle Mlller and City At-
torney Don Bonfa directed the attorney
to file legal actions against !he property
oWTJers to est.ablish "public recreational
and other implied easements" on the
beaches.
The matter came up at the head
of the first session of the council under
admini.stralive ltems. It was not on !he
agenda, though councilmen indicated they
had been briefed on the possi ble litigation
at an executive session afte r a budget
meeting last week.
Bonfa disclosed that the state attorney
general and the Stale Parks and Recrea·
lion Department v.·ere urging the city
to take these steps.
He said the slate. authorities were
pushing all local public agencies to act
to establish public access to beaches
where thert. was a history of public
use of private beachfront.
The attorney explained that the cause
for excitement l'.'as the Gion and Dietz
case wh ich received a Ca I If or n i a
Supreme Court ruli ng in J anuary. The
ruling esta blished the right of Lhe public
lo a recrea tional easemen. over a private
beac-h if the public had been using the
beach over a period of years. The use
would be lim ited, however. to the use
v.·hich been in effect during that tin1e.
Bonfa said that it would cost the
state $6~Z million to condcnm and acqui re
the JOO-foot \1•ide 21r-mile railroad r1ghl-
of.y,·ay along Bolsa Chica .
The st.ate had asked the city to in-
tervene and establish public casement!
instead. the impUcalion being !hat the
st.ate would then be able to puchase
right of way at a considerably lov:er
cost.
"The stale wan ts to save $6 'h niillion.''
the atlorney added.
Several councihnen asked why the
state didn't initiate the action because
litigation might be expensive and Bo11fa
replied that Atlo mt-y General Thomas
Lynch feels the city is the loglca! public
entity to intervene.
Vince J\1oorhousc, ha rbors and beaches
director, indicated that the state and
the eity·s interests v.·ere the same and
that they would cooperate in operating
the Bolsa Chica strands. '"Whal this
all represents is 8 percent of the public
beach available in California -you
either preserve it now or lose it forever."
Cou ncilman Jack Green wondered v.·h:il
the status of the plush, $2 niillion Hun·
t1ngton Pacific apartments north of the
munici f}al pier would be.
"The ruling v.•ould seem to indical'
that the .structure may be an t'n·
croachment on the public's easement ,"
&nfa responded, adding that he an·
!icipated the Pueblo · style partment
hlo{'k to be lhe subject or litigation.
The al!orney explained tha l fenced
o!f areas, \1·hich would include the oil
wells, \vo11lrl not be affected. only the
area used by the public through lhc
years would be covered and only for
rrcrcationa l purposes.
··1 expect 1his lo be very exlensivr
lit igat ion over a number of years," he
said. "The council should do it "'ilh
its eyes open, the council should not
rrlv on or expect state funds." tit Bolsa f hica. the city v.·ould acquire
only a 100-foot wide strip but the city
ma y get management and revenue rights
from the stale for the beach, Bonfa
~nid . lie estim;:iterl the cos! of litigation
<1t \x>twern $70,000 and $1 00,000 if it
1s no! taken lo the apfl('ll ::ite courts.
F'oster, who was not present al the
afternoo n session of the council, arrived
in th e evening complaining that he had
not been told the n1atte r was con1ing
up.
Foster said that his company had
maintained and paid for the supervision
of the beach extending north rrom the
municipal pier to the bluffs to keep
it under public use "and done many
th ings lo enhance the public use.''
He sai d his company had been working
with the county and city studying v.·ays
to incre ase public use and he had th<>ught
they were making headway_ "Now to
suddenly leap to the point of no return
in costl y IJUgation may ha ve several
disad\•antagea."
The Huntington Pacific manager said
that lhe public will suffer because the
litigation may take as long as five years
and •·we will be obllgaled lo protect,
restrict and keep the public off the.
beach.''
The firm would "° kxlger piy the
city for lifeguard and maintenanc-e
serv ices.
Bo;fa commrnted that he had no doubl
th~!. the Superior Court judge woulrl
t'nJ'lLn the coinpany from closing off
the beach to public o~ during Hllg1'tion.
F'o'1.er refl(':itcd that he eo1111idertd
1hl' public would suffer 11aying that the
cornpar1y v.ru ltrl he unwllllng to lrt the
c.ity assume ltfcguard t;ervicr. on JL!
I
properly. Bonfa said he felt c'rtain that
the court would also allow the city
to protect the beach iutrs.
Councilman Mrs. Norma Gibbs felt
only one question was involved. "Do
we want it ta be controlled privately
as it now is or do we want it for
the people and the public?"
Bonfa said that the property rights
were considerable and that the easement
rights for the beaches were worth
between f20 million and $40 million.
The attorney described the litigation
as a starting point, claiming it would
gi ve Lhe city "a great deal of 11egotiation
le verage."
''Any settlement which would yield
the public Jess rights than it now enjoys
would be bad. U the present rights
are the minimum plus something more
then we have lhe basis of a .settlement."
Bartlett urged that "something more
agreeable be worked out withou t this
tremend<>w cost" and McCracken called
the easement procedure wrong -"all
you are doh1g is taking the man's pro-
perty".
'"This is a ru1ing agai nst man kinrl ."
tlt cCracken added. "It's almost ,'Jelling
to be a police state."
Beach City Aide
1'o Deliver Park
Funding Req uest
With ink scarcely dry on a City Coun-
cil resolution, Huntington Beach admin-
1slratiNe officer Floyd Belsito flew to
Sa n Francisco this morning lo hand carry
a request for more federal money for U1e
city's Central P<irk.
Huntington Beach ha s already re ceived
more Lhan $700,000 worth of grants for
the park. Today Belsito wlll be a~king for
another $1 74 ,128 to hel p develop the first
148-ac-re phase of the park.
'"The deadline for applications is Tues-
day so Floyd has to fly up," City Admin-
istrator Doyle l'ttilier explained. "But ll'e
find the personal touch often helps in
securing the federal aid. Floyd recently
took a course at UCLA in ·grantsman-
shi p' and v.·e find it is paying off very
nicely."
Belsito l'.'ill take the apphration to the
\1·rstern regional offict of the Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban De velop-
ment.
'fbe council also took the first step
I\.fond ay night on the second phase of the
Central Park. It authorized the condem-
nation and acquisit ion of 88.J aC:r<>s-
which lie west of Golden \Vest Street.
Sewage Plant
Action Delayed
Action designed to clear the air over
the Sunset Beach Sanita tion Di.strict '.~
lreatment plant near Huntington Harbour
"'a:s deleted from the Huntlngton Beach
council agenda l\1onday night.
City administrator Dovie ?>.1ill er fi x.
plained that the. Sunset b istrlct wish«!
to adjust the wording in a contract
1~·11~ l~e cit_y and the Orange County
San1t.at1on D1slricl.
The city had planned to acquire the
treatment plant for $9'i,OOO and build
a fire station on the 1.3 acre site.
The plan call$ for the Sunset line to
be hooked lo the eity's line and for
the sewage to be 11ent two and one
half miles to a county treatment plant
in Fountain Valley.
Tiie Sunset District would pay the
$95,000 it received for the property to
the county for treatment of lhe sewage.
Boy ·Scouts Earn
Hiking Medals
'Jblrteen Boy Scouts in Troop 5'0 or
Fount.a.In Valley have. earned lhe Amos
Alonzo Stagg Medaf for hlklng SO miles
ln Jess than 20 hours.
The boys did th ei r "'alklng rf'Cently
at the 29 Palms Marine ba se. and will
be. given their medais at 7 p.m., \\'ed-
ne~ay, in a court of hono r at La mb
School.
Long distance hikers were:
Brian Lambden, Rlck Lambden, Lori'n
Sil ver, Keith \\'hile, Mike Dill ard, J lm
IAlngford , Dan Nelson , Dan r aet, Oavr
Smith, Steve Smith. Bruce Brown, Bob
Desrosiers, and Dan Gilliland.
...
-Better testing to dctermlne "'ho is
nientally gifted .
-A large percentage 111 p...1rl'.11I ' in-
terested in educat1Qn Jre moving IQ
the Fount.ain Valley distn tl.
"And 110 child is placed in the me11ta!lv
gifted program v.•ithout the cons ent Or
!us parent s.'•
One of the prime gools or the nient:illy
gifted program IS stated by S<1nch1s
1n his report to district trustees.
"~1otivale and develop the abil ity to
!111nk crillcally, reflec tively and 00-
Jt'Ctively , to arouse the. questioning at-
lltude and the inquisitive mind.··
"A good philosophy for all edu cation ,
but <'1nph:'.l<;ll.ed t'\ en 111orc he re,"
Saneh1s said.
And the last parl ol the prngrams
goals, •·i>ro \idc. the a t3 d cn1ica11 y
talented youngste rs with a n un-
dcrsl:inding of h1n1self, his abilities ;ind
is potential contribution to our .SIXH:ly."
Another School
Hit by Blaze
111 Huntington
Another Huntington Beach school may
have been strur k by a man-made blaze
Monday, this time destroying an 8th
grade science roon1 at Village View
School. 5361 Sisson Drivl'.
Ocean View School fJistncl officials
said the r.1onday evening fire ca11se1t
about $15 .000 in dama ges to the rou111
and science equi pment.
The administration offices <it \\ 1n-
tcrsburg continu<1L1on school ,~;is ~torch
ed by fire ~londay morning. Fire officials
believe both blazes rnay l1;h e bcl11 ;.cl
delil>crahdy, but added that Lhc Vtll;igc
Vicv.• blaze 1n igh t ha ve l>cen on accident.
Investigation is continuing.
The Vil!age Viev.• fire rne!ted or ch;1r·
red pho nographs, projector scree ns, an
overhead projector. science ch:'.lrts.
microscopes and othrr sc1cnre l'qu1p-
menL
Science teacher LaVerne Soltis 5a1rl
the fire also n1elt t>d thf' cl ass·s year-)0n~
project -two "'AX figu res flf a n1alc
and fen1ttle dep1c\1ng t·()n1plcle 1r1usth..•
detail, heart structure. an d blood vrsse\11
The 311 scienre students \vho me t 1n
the class 1\•ill nnv.· move to the school
l'afctrria where thry 11·111 try to i;ah agt"
M"lmc flf the clascroom rna!<>ri11ls, srt111ul
officials said lcxlay
Fire Department off icials Sdld 1111~
rnorn ing the fire .~la r'lrd in rhe :1rr~
of a hot plate, but furthe r detail~ ;iren t
yet known.
DAILY PILOT Stt!I Pllole
KRISTY TERRY, 13, WORKS ON JOURNALISM PROJECT
For Gifted Students, A Chance to Expand Their Interest~ --
16 Seek Cro1vn
Valley 1-Jig h Girls Compete
S1xtce11 101cly girls fr om F'ountain
V;1Jl•·v ll1gh S("hool are currently vying
Jnr the 13nr(Jll!'.' c·;in1pu11 !1r~t !\l iss t.:.S.E.
l1li1•
;\J1ss L S E , 1nt·1dl·ntnl!~, stand~ for
!\11:' L"tulc<J Slurlrnl ~ ul t:cfi logy, a
spcc·111I title lhc ~t11dents h;1\"t' concoc!cd
I•• 1·t>li·hr:1!r th1 11· l·:.1rth \\'1:tk running
thr,,11i.;l1 f·"nda)
Ahlluugh lliC'y art• ;1 11 beautiful. the
11·1nncr v.·1ll not be chosen for her ph)1~ical
propt·rties, but raH1rr by how n1lich
rn11nry s!1t <'nn \1 ht•i•dll' out of othrr
't11dr111' ltir 1111' r:iu'r of 1·c·olng~.
The funds raised by the various con·
teslants v.•it l go to various ec0log1cal
projerts such <is the purchase of trees,
p!.'ln\s anr! !:ihn1bs to be pla nted at
Clel'eland Nat ional Forest !his Saturday.
So1ne of the money will be t.i.~ed to pur-
rhast· rrology fil ms and materials for the
school.
The ronte~lants 1ncluclt J)chh1c ~lcCov,
Anne Cundiff, Kat hv \\1ilh:11ns, .Jul;e
Grigg, Kathie ~larsha11. J;i nie Bosanko.
.Janet Preleyko. Cheryl Zenk. Kris
J ensen, Suzanne ll unt, Becky Colburn,
Kath i Pett it, Carol Slnan. J amie ~l a1da,
Li1. Borrego. and \i crun1quc Levui.
THIS
tARPET
RESISTS ___:~~I
SHOCKS
Bigelow's STATl-POINT
with a pile of 97 % Bigelow Approved
Continuous Filament Nylon* and 3% copper wire
ANOTHER
PLUS 1
New
Antron'
pile has
amaz ing
so il
resistance!
0 ANTRQN•
Walk acr0<;S c:irf'("t In open :i door ... shake hands with a friend an<l 7..ciwic! Sparks ny_
Until now. S1a11-r oin1 1c.'1'b ~hcx.k cvt.'n 1n llry, cold climates! The hidden copper
~ire in the pile absorbs m~t shocks bcf1.1rc they have a chance IO ~ling.
St:iri-Point is a handsome lwttd with a bold, level-loop pile_ It comes in a fine
concctinn of con1cmf)()r nry cC1\orir. AnJ because it's woven of Anlron nylon, the pile
1s incredibly soi l r~1stanL It st:iys clcan ... loo'k.\ new lo nger. Long-wearing, pill and
fuzz. rcsislan!, St :1ti-roinl clean~ bcaulifully and rcUim ils :o.boclc resistant abilicy for
1 he life u! lhc. c.upct.
For offiets. homes and stores when
shocks are a nuisance! For hospitals and libs
wftere shocks are 1 menace!
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 . P.lacentia Ave.
COSTA ME SA
646-4838
J
j I.
•
' "
I
'' '
1 •
I
Ne rt Bea~h Today'8 Final
.N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 63 , NO. 119, 2 ScCTIONS, 28 PAGE.5 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1970 TEN CENTS
FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL TEACHER RONALD DOWNS DISCUSSES POOL WITH PATIENTS
After 11 Years of Dreams, Reality at State Facility Bevins With a Hole in the Ground
Good Deed Try
Turns to Arres t
Of 6 in Newport
•
Si:i;: Orange Coast youths are m custody
!oday just because two Newport o[fi<:ers
tried tD do a good deed.
Narcotics inve!'iltgator Leo Konkel said
f'\e received a letter from a young y,·oman
In Nebraska asking the police de partment
lo havf? her friends ll1 a N('wport apart-
ment send her clothrs to her.
"\Ve thought 111c"d 'du her 11 f:ivor
1tnd go and ser if 11'c couldn·L localf'
the apartment where shr said her clothes
were," Konkel explainctL
\V hile walking down 25th StrcC>l toward
lhc apartment, Konkel :.inrl J1c1. Mike
Hietala encountered Kenneth Burns. 19
nf 9422 Daytona Circle. ~·ho was allegedly
carrying a hashish p11>e and hashish
with hinl.
The two officers look Burns In the
station f11r booking and. undaunted,
returned to 25th S!rcct to carry nut
their good deed .
\Vhen they found thl' aparlmenl at
l18A 25th Sl., KunkC'l alll'gC~ they also
round the occupant~ sn1okl ng man1uana.
Ri chard G. Porlev1lle. 2!. ol !28 25th
St., was booked on tharges of possession
o! marijuaflfl. 111.~ four 1:ornpan1ons v.•crc
booked for being presen t where 1n:ir1.
Juana is being uscil 1'hey arc ·
-Frederick .I . Critchlow, 19. ol 118A
25th Sl.
-Robert M. llofrn1an. ,Ir. 18. C'll llH'
1ame address.
-f.tichael Em it Keye~, IB. of 128 25th
St.
-Charles C. l~1ndc, 19, of \hi' ~an1e
1ddress.
Aside from lhl' arrests. Konkel and
Hietala did n1anagc to comp!('te their
1J1ission -they found n dress belonging
t.o the girl in Nebraska.
Newport CofC
Praises Police;
Called 'Finest'
Dream Realized
Fairvieiv Breaks Gronnd For Pool
By STEVE ~1ITCHELL
OI fll• 0..llY 1"11.r S1•1t
The firsl tangible step in the realization
of an It-year dream took place today
a~ groundbreaking ceremonies for a
ther<if>cut.ic pool at Fairview State
Hospita l in Costa Mesa.
r-.1embcrs of the Therapeutic f'oo! C(llll·
1nlttee, }fl('., which ha s been rai sing
funds for the $64.000 pool for more
lhan a decade. wirnes!'Pd grou ndbr<•aking
cere1non1es ;it the hospital. \Vork on
the 33 by 58-foot pool will be com pleted
by mi d·summcr, acco rding to IJr.
Anthony N. Toto, superinlendrnl and
n1edica! director at Fairvirw.
"The nine members of the Thcrapruti1·
Pool Committee, and the hund red~ of
contributors deserve all the crecl11 for
the realization of this project," l)r. Toto
staled . "For 11 years they scoured the
county for contributions -most of which
came in the form of $5 and SIO dona-
lions." he continued.
Not all of the fund rai.sing acli\'lllC~
wr re !'IU<.'('essfu1. rC<"alls Roberl \\'.
Evett, personnel officer at the hospital
Evett acted as a liaison between thr
rommiuee and the hospital in thr pool
t!Hor t.
''There was more Ulan one fund rai!iing
attempt that bombed out ," he said. "The
going was rough and the donations srnall,
l.iut lhe con1milltt and n1any L'(}n·
lribulors deserve recognition."
Evett said that the only rcall1' l:1rgf'
contribution came 111 ihe rorn1 uf a
will fro111 a n101her of oni• of the 1"Hir1·11~"'
patients. "Other tl1a11 th<Jl instance, rnost
of the eo11tr1but1on~ 1verc ~in~ll. r1u1g111~
from ~50 fund 1·;i1sing events In $600."
he added.
:-;om(' I)( th(' prOJC'('l~ tar·rir-rl out h.v
thP comm1\lt•c includ(.'d Christmas ca r<i
:-:1lcs, fund raising b;111qu('\S, ba.~lictball
i;amc~. and auctions.
Jackie Freeman, president ot the pool
1·ommilttt, r:used :;everal thousa nd
dollars ov('r the 11 yc::i r pcriorl by
sponsoring baf)quels in Los Angeles,
where <lnn;i.ltons camr lrorn dinner con·
lributions anrl auctions fro111 don;1ted
ar11c!cs
The cunun1l1rf' also ra1sC1.t
tSee POOL, Page ?I
Tee11ager's Illne ss Lead s
To Plea £01' Ca11al Worl\:
By TJIO~tAS FORTUNE
01 I~• 0 •1!1 l"l•t Sl•ll
Councilman Donald Mclnnil'i told f.1on-
day of the serious illness or a l~year·old
youth and called for the City or Newport
Beach to open up a s!ugg ish-.,..·ater can:.i!.
Newpon Shores res1dent.s. somt of
\\'horn fear some connection between the
illness and the canal wa ter, already ;ur
t.1 king stepli to have it dredged.
The youth, Stu:irt Noke!, 218 Hi~h land
~t , is confined to bed with 11 lufl .IJodv
cast arter contracting !'lalmonclla whic h
his mother says got in to his bloodstrea m
;_ind caused osteom,Yelitis of his back
vertebrae.
t1on fu ni:!s to dr!"di;e thr ranal.
"\\le feel ;i certain co1npulsio1, In gel
1h1s done because of a .~usp1cious rcla·
l1onship b('t\\•een Lhe pollution last y<'ar
and conditlons no.,..•." Don Beck ley, pres.
1d('nt of Ne"·po rt ShnrPS Community t\s·
soci at1on, s:11d. lie said it is not known
whether the eanal i~ the ~ourcr of 1hr
saln1onella .
Beckley said the prujl't'I tu drrdgP 1hc
canal will f'OSt all(lut $20,000 nncl hr
Lal ked 10 !he contrtl\:'(Or ~orlfly ahout
financing !he rema1n1ni; $6,000, bot a
(See CANAL, Page ZJ
Red Raids Mount
Viet Activity Marks Ho's Birthday
S1\lCON (AP ) -North Vielnan1ese
and Viet Cong troops stepped up their
attacks across South Vietnarn sharply
today in a new "highpoint" of activity
apparentl y 1nar king the 80th anniversary
of the birth of Ho Chi Minh.
The Communist command 's troops al so
thre11tcncd :inolher Ca1nbodian provi nci al
t:ilpilal in 1heir efforts to keep open their
su pply lines through northern Cambo<lia
ond southern Laos.
Th e 35 ,000 American and South Vietna.
mese troo ps on the n1ove against enemy
base camps inside Cambod ia reported
only scalt('rf;'d act.ion. But inside South
Vietnam the North Vietnamese and Viet
Cof C Division
Backs Bay Deal •
Before Panel
The Marine D1v1s1on of Nev•port
Harbor Chainber of Co1nmerce has re-en·
<lorsed the Upper Newport Bay la nd
C'xchangc between county goverriment
.;ind the Irvine Cotnpany.
Larry ~tiller, chairman of the
chamber's Tidelands and Beaches Com-
rn1ltee , reported this to chamber direc·
tors Monday and said since it reinforces
1 hc.i r previous stand there is no necessity
lor them to pass a111.olher resolution.
The Marine Division committee''.'\
report said, •·Jn the absence of a clearly
1lefi11cd plan for an alternative means
of developing the Back Bay area, \\'C
1nust wholeheartedly support the land
l'xchange as being the most pl ausible
way al this time of devel()l)ing this
1rnportat)l public resource."
Ctlamber of Commerce President
Charl('s Currey said, "Vl'e retai111. an
open mind , The operative words are
'at this Lin1e.' "
In arriving a t its position of the land
swap endorsen1e11t , the committee talked
v.•ith Irvine Company President \Villiam
f.1ason and by trade opponent Alan Beek ,
a A aerospace engineer .
The comnuttec 's report noted the tradr
\l':JS nlany years in preparation and
"every effor! wa s made lo protect an1I
1·nhance the public interest. Any attempt
1n sidetrack this program at this time
l'an only re.suit in addili ona l de.Jays.
"\Ve feel that the development of the
Back B;:iy area must be achieved with
R logical balance betv.·ee11 recreational,
commercia l a.111.d residential use.'~
'T'hf'r<' v.•as no discussion by the
c·ha mber directors other than Presidcnl
Currey's comment.
l\ieets Juggled
For Cou11cilmen
\\'llh the exception or Mayo r Ed Hirth .
\\'ho is re tired, Newport Beach has a
"·flrking City Council. Scheduling ar(lund
!heir offi ce hours they have set meetlngs
at some unusual times.
-Monday night the council convened
al 4 p.1n. and adjourned at 7.45 p.m ,
\\'f'll past the dinner hour.
-The cou ncil wil l ncJl meet Saturday
innrn ing al 7 o'clock for a budget session.
~lcals they apparently catch when they
can.
Wa"e Controls Nixed ....
\V AS HI NG TON (UPI) -Attorney
General John N, Mitchell declared today
1n a speech drafted by the While House
that wage and price. controls "are not
now and never hav~ been" considered
by President Nixon,
Cong shelled 61 alied positions, the hea v.
iesl attacks in 12 dayl'i.
In the northeastern part of the Mekong
Delta , Viet Cong troops overran a gov-
ernment outpost and then splashed into
a relier force that moved in. No further
information1 was Immedia tely available,
The North Vlelnamese and Vi et Cong
ignored a 24·hour cease-fire which the
Saigon government declared to mark the
anniversary of Buddha's birth. The cease-
fire, which ended at noon today. applled
only to South Vietnamese and U.S. of·
rensive operations in South VJetnam.
There wa s no letup in the campaigns
across the border in Cambodia or in air
Newport Refuses
attacks on the Ho Chi ~flnh trail in Lao5.
A U.S. communique reported 166 "en.
emy initiated actkins" of all type5 during
the cease-fire arid said 14 t of the enemy
were killed. It reported one American
killed and 19 ~ou.ndcd, while the Saigon
govern1nent said 1l bad 10 killed and 73
wounded .
North Vietnamese Premier Phan\ Van
Dong told a mee ting in Hanoi marking
Ho 's birthday anniversary that "no mat·
ter what difficu!Ues and hardships lie
ahead, our people are sure to win total
victory •.. The U.S. imperialists will
have to pull out."
VCI Senior's Request
To Lower Flag Denied
UC Trvine seni or Roger Far('l fa iled
lo persuade Nev.·port Beach city coun-
<-"ilmen Mo.iday that they should fly the
U.S. Flag at half staff in memory of
the Vietnam war dead.
Fare\, a residt!nt or Eastblllff. wanted
the council to frequently or continuously
half staff the Flag at cily offices not
as a political gesture but as a reminder
of the loss of human life.
''I thin k with the unfortunate deaths
at Kent Stale we saw a prttly shoc ked
County Planners
OK Zone Change
For Apartments
/\ use variance lo construct a 34-unit
apartment con1plex on the northwcsl
side of Su perior Aven ue, 350 feet north·
ea~l of 15th Street has been approved by
the Orange County Planning Commission .
Ov.·,.crs are Or . \Villiam J. Cowan
ol Newport Beach and Harry L. Gates
of Tustin.
The properl y is in the county island
Rr('a be.tween Newport Beach and Costa
i\1esa a111.d has been zon<!d for light in·
dustry.
Gates lold commissioners lhal H the
area had been attractive to ind ustria l
rievelopers it would have been utilized
Jon g ago.
The varia,.ce was approved with a
long list of conditions inc luding dedication
or a right-of-\\•ay or 50 feet from the
centerline or Superior, curbs, gutters,
sidev.•alks, drivc\vays and pavi ng fron1
the gutters to 1he exisli11g edge of the
pavement.
Dctalled landscaping plans include
1Yatering racillties. lawn , lrecs and shrub-
bery prepared by an architect; un·
derground on-site ullH1y lines and a
masonry wall ori lhrce l'iide~.
Ca ndidates lo T a lk
Al Meeting Tonight
Candidates for Orangt C o u n l y
Superintendent of Schools, Supervisor
from the Fifth District and county Board
or Education member from the Fifth
Dil'itrict will l'ipeak at a candidate forum
scheduled for 7:30 tonight at Corona
del Mar High School's ~ttle Theater.
Sponsored by the Orange Coast League
nf Women Voter5, the meeting is open
to tht public.
society," Farcl said. ''hut when jt comes
to 130 or l60 Americans killed in Veilnam
each week v.·c see 1l on the third or
fourth page of nev.·spapers on the bottom
row.''
Farer :;ald the American Legion and
World War veterans seem to have a
!Tionopoly on t.temorial Day while nothing
1s heard about the more recent Vietnam
dead.
The young min. who will allend UC
San Francisco medical school next fall
said he is very concerned with huma~
hf('. He said, "Even though this is not
a great political center in the United
States it might catch and spread."
Councihnan Lindsley Parsons said "f
feel in a conservative community ~uch
as this it might be construed as an
anti-war protest and n<'gate your laudable
purpose ."
··r. Lrust ~ou could get out the prope r
public. ~elations that you are noL ta king
a pol1t1ca J stand for or against th e
President 's policies," F'arcl answered.
"This would be a memoria l."
.cutting off the disc ussion, Mayor Ed
Hirt h told Fare/, "We reel as you do
this Is a thing we should be continually
a\\.·are of. We fee t as badly about it
as you . J{owever, it i~ a national issue,
no t a loca l issue and it is up to the
Preside nt lo decide when Flags .should
be: lov.·ered to half staH."
Fare! said he was disappointed al
the council 's response.
Dog Sitters OK;
Fire Clainis Pet
A $3,200 Costa Mesa house Hre took
the life of a Gr rman Shepherd dog
early today, but four men caring for
the pct which bclonge1l to .a Garden
Grove couple escaped injury.
Battalio~ Chie f Bon Coleman said to--
day that prelim inary investigation by
the Costa ~1esa Pirc Department in·
dicated a cigarclle in a couch .sparked
the predawn blaze.
Roy Graves. occu parit or the residence
at 7241h W. 19th St., told firemen the
dead dog belonged lo Mr. and r.tr~.
Way ne Anderson. of Garden Grove.
The 12 :08 a.m. blaze caused damag1t
th roughou t the home Graves shared with
Bill Ba iley and two oth('r single men
not identified by firemen . Ortgin point
of the bl:ize \':as in a couch in the
living room, accnrrling to invel'itigatorl'i.
Orange Cout
Directors of Newport Harbor Chamber
ol. Commerce Uke lhe job Newport Beach
police are doing and they said so Mon-
day for the record.
The praise for the police foUowed a pre-
sentation on the April 19 Free Us park
.arrest incident by Assist.ant Police Chief
Harry Nelson.
His sister, Martine, II , had 11 ~esser
case of salmonella aff('cling the inles·
linal tract.
However, Orange Cou nty Health De·
partment officials say lhey doubt the
salmonella came from the canal that
loops around Newport Shores on the in·
la nd side.
Beach Takeover Looming? Weather
Lousy mornings and groovy aft·
emoons -that's Wednesday's
·weather in the proverbial nut.shell.
Look for highs in the middle 60's
on the coast, slightly higher north
of the freewny. "I'm proud of tht: way our police are
handling them!!elves under difficult cir-
cum!lance!," Chamber ~ident Charles
Currey said.
"The Police [)('partmcnt in this town is
the finest in the sta le," O. W. "Dick"
Richard commented. ''For ,ii:oo<lness
sakes let's give lhrm all lhc praise and
glGry we can. ti's the only ego food they ae1 .. " ~tayor Ed ll1rth. a .l{l1est <1L lhc cham·
ber dlrectnrs luncheon, ~aid. "The <"llY
council shares you r pride in 1he pol!c::e
department."
The rest or lhc ch;1mbt r directors lhrn
voted to 1nake the sentiment 11na.nimoui:.
Currey had Introduced Assistant Chier
Nelson and &pt. Donald Oyaas, com-
mander or t.hr pa trol division, sa3•ing.
"Thi11 fine blue line ~epAta1es tivlllMrf
80Ciely from an unc1v1liz('d one."
I
"The re havt been 'J.7 cases reported
this 1ear in the county and none acquired
from wattr," said Public Health M~ical
Qf'.fict:r Dr. Gerald Wagner. "It is 1"'8rely
~sible to determine the exact source.
hut il generally is cootamination from
ro00." •
Dr. \Vagne r said that if the canal '"'ere
the source. there likely would ha ve been
an outbreak of many more cases.
However. by a 75 percent majorily,
residents of Newport Shores hav e \'n!ed
to u.~e $14,000 fron1 community associ:i-
STOCK MARKET
NE\V YORK ( /\P ) -Stock prict'll
sank sharply and broadly h11e lhi~ af-
temnon apparently because of mounting
investor pessin1i~m. (See quotations,
Page! 20~21).
Huntington Co~tricil Seeks Private Sands
By ALAN DIRK!N
Of ""' Dlllf l'lllf 11111
The. city of Hunlington Beach toda y
stands committed 10 taking ove.r all
pri vate be:ichfront along its coastline.
1r lega l action the Cit y Council
authorized r-.tonday n1gllt is successful,
it may gain use of up lo $40 million
worth of sho reline fo r less than SJ00,000
111 li tigation costs.
Bul William Foster, general manager
of the Huntington Beach Company and
the llunlington Jlaciflc Corporation.
which owns 2~41T1He.s 01 beach, wamcct
councl\men th11L they may have touched
nff "a form of local warfa re to k«:p
ixioplc orf the beach."
Beach services may hr. rl iscnnhn11e1r
and fences m;.iy be put up alora the
)
Jluntington Pacilic's strand.
The rouncil also authorized similtir
action be taken to guarantee public ac·
cess lo the Boli;a Chica State Beach
by establishing an easement over an
abandoned railroad rigllt-of·way.
The council action which could result
In the city optrating the Huntington
Pacific beach and lhe Balsa Chica State
Beach was taken on a 5 to 2 vote
with Councilmen George ~ft'Cracken and
'tee! Bartlett dissenting ••
McCracken argued tbat the Jction may
b~ legally in order but be considered
it morally wrong. "What 1ou are doing
Is laking the man's p~y.'' he JJaid
"What you are doing is laking. something
for nothing ."
Bartlett agreed.
• '
t he action suggested by the Clty
Administrator Doyle Miller aod City At-
lomcy Don Bonfa directed the aUomcy
to file legal actions aglJnst lbe property
owners lo !!tablish "public recreational
and other implied easemtnts" on the
beaches.
The matter came up 1l the. head
of the first session of the council under
administrative Items. It was not on the
agenda, though councilmen Indi cated they
had been briefed on the possible litigation
at ;in executive session aft~ a budget
meeting last week.
Bonfa discl~td that the state attorney ...
general a nd the State P1"rks'iind Recrea·
lion Department were urging the city
to take these steps.
•
INSWE TODA 1:'
It'll be opening nig ht for the
Lapul!a J\foulton Playlouse,
Orange Coas l College atid Ilic
t1ewbor11 Irvine Comm1111i1y
Theater !11is weel.'. Sel! Ente1'·
tahiment, Page 10, for all the
delails.
(lll~f"'t.
C1•ulll94 C•mlct Crn1_, Dt.rPI Ntll<•• lflt.tl•I l"ttt •111trr•l~-nl ""'•"'• ~HI" A1111 l·•fHiltrl
M•llfll•
M111 I~ ttr•lc•
' ,,,,.
" " " • ..
H•JI .. ..
' '
-It• ,.
MUlvll '""'' Jt ,..,_1 ........ ... .•
Dll llM CllUll!f 11 •
lYIWI• l"trltf Jt
s~ 1•1•
JIM.t ..,_., .... tt-1,1 t •l1•ltlMI
Tt11•!111 'I Wllllllr
W1m,11•1 N111111 IS.It
Wlrl<f N-. •i
N ~ lut~ay, Mty l<J, 1'170.
·25th Fish Fry Plans Laid
0 .. ILY •1LOT St•" l"Mt.
WATER'S FINE -Vicki Yoak (left) and Sandy Gragn a re hoping
more young ladies will join tllem in the S\\'im when f!II1ss Mermaid
beauty contest, part of annua1 Costa Mesa Fish .F'ry, gets under way
next month. Potential beauty contestants should contact Dr. Bernard
Simon, contest chairman, for comple1.e details. Telephone 54B-1171.
Mesa Bar's Nude Da11cers
'
Facing Lewd Conduct Rap
A bouncy pair of unclothed dancers
who, plaincloUJed policemen charged, got
a little too cheeky in 1he.ir gyrations
at· Costa Mesa'.s first topless.bottomless
tavem were arrested late J\.tonday night.
They were the first to face such
charges since the Firehouse, 177 E. I7Lh
St., began the all-nude look last week.
Saucy Donna B.. Townsend, 27, o~ San
Fron• Poge I
POOL •..
selling Christmas cards from tbe Los
Angeles Exceptional Children's Foun·
dation , sharing proceeds from the sale s
with the foundalion.
The committee also sponsored a
barbershop quartet concert at Orange
Coast College in 1964 and at the hospita l
auditorium in 1965, raising nearly one
l.housand dollars.
There were some problems besides
r aising money, according to Dr. Toto.
"The initial authoriuilion from the Slate
Department of Finance was for five
years," he e:tplained.
"We didn 't have the funds by J une
1964 so we asked !or another five year
extension on the projC(:!. That aut horiza·
lion term inated lai:t June and v.·e \\'Cre
still about $10.000 short of our goal."
To add to this problem. inflation had
raised the hici on the swimming pool
to $68,000. "\'le got another extension
and by eliminating rome non-essentials
on the pni:il. \\'e got the pool down
lo $64,000," he said.
Planning on the part of the committee
and the contractors cut back on some
of Lhe pool coi:t v:ithoul 5acrificing safety
or utility requirements.
"With the actual construction of the
pool, we have realized the completion
of the first phase of the project," Toto
i;tated.
The Therapeutic Pool Committee has
not been disbanded and \\'ill continue
to build onto the eleven year dream,
which finally has come true, he said.
DAILY PILOT
OIANGE COAST l"Ul\.11HIOfG CCIMl"ANY
Rob•rf N. W •• ij
l"ruld...,I •nd Publl•l'wr
J1c k a. Curl•v
Vic( Prn .de»I •"" c;.M••I Ml~~ger
Tho1ru1 K11wil
t.OllOr
l~oMll A. Murp~ir•
M-'ltglnt Ed•lo!
Tho"'11 Forluft•
N,wp0r1 Ir~ city eo:IOI' H.,,,.,, ..... ~ Ofnco
221 1 W11I 111~01 lo~l•~•ril
Mtlli~t Udr•n: r.0 .101 1175, fli6J
°""' ""'-C.0.ff .,.._: 11111 W11t l•Y Sttftf
l ••"''-e-•= m ,..,.., •~~111'11,._ a.t1P1: 11'7J erul'I e,.,i...1<11
•11 ~: llGS Mclnll I.I Ctl'llN RMI
Bernardino, and pert, redheaded Diana
L. Hamillon , 24, of Mira Loma, were
booked on charges of indecent exposure
and lewd conduct.
"It's nude man, not lewd ," protested
Miss TO\\'llSend as she was led awa y.
Approximately 50 patrons -double
the average audience when topless alone
was featured -were present for the
arrests. about one ho ur apart .
Detective Gerry Thompson calJed hea<l·
quarters after deciding Miss Ham ilt on.
clad only in a big smile and white
boots, had crosst>d lhe fine line between
dancing !Od somelhing-e!se-ing.
Patrolmen Don C11sey · a n d Pal
Rod gers were dis patched lo drive her
to headquarters and retarneci an hour
later for Miss Hami lton at the request
of Officer George Wilson.
They were transferred to Orange Coun·
ty Jail. \\'here each was freed on $625
bail pending picas next week in Harbor
Judicial District Court, probably pro-
claiming their innocl'nce.
Court rulings hold that nudity on stage
without obscene conduct is not illegal,
whi le police who witnessed the young
\vomen tfonday complained they were
imitating motion.s of sexual intercourse .
They .didi, not disclose their basis for
compar1sotr'.
La\1•mcn \Vere in the audience la!>\
Friday night but did not make any
arrests, saying the performers did
nothin,i! to indicate they had anything
mnre than dance artistry in min d.
City officials ha ve \'owed to prosecute
any such \'iolations to the letter of
the law.
MAYOR GETS
CONSOLA TION
Newport Beach t-.layor Ed •lirth says
he has been kidded repeatedly since
he took offic e last month tha t he Is
not as pretty as the last mayo r, Mrs.
Doreen Marshall. so he is real pleased
that he has been made an honorary
member of the Har bo r Area Girls Club.
_,... ....... '• .,. ~ ,'..; :· . ·-.~-~ 1 ~·
1'11Hd E.re4'uth•e
~Ierri'lt Johnson. 35, a Los An·
~eles United Fund executive,
has been appointed executive
director of the newly fon11ed
l larbor Area United Fund.
The lla rbor Arca organlzatlon
i:-: the result of a recent mer2er
of th e Nc\''port Geach and
Costa tltcsa United 1:unds.
G-for the umsal Coota M.,..
Newport Harbor Uons Club Ftlh Fry
ii well under way 11 the nent -an
institution alona the Orange Coast -
prepares to celebrate Ila Silver Alt-
niversary.
Dates for the celebration are June
s through 7, with headquarters at Costa
t-1esa Park and all the usual attractions,
plus 1nany more.
111c benefi t festival will be highl ighted
as every year. by the fish Fry Parade
on Saturday, ,June 6. with solo sa ilor
Robin L. Graham, 21, of Newport Beach.
serving as gTand n1arshal.
Graham docked his ll·foot sloop
"ReturA of the Dove," at Long Beach
three weeks ago to clima x a lonr!y,
33,000 mile trip around the globe, lasting
for five years.
He was contacted by parad<' chairm1:1n
Cliff \Vesdorf and greed to lead the
parade.
The young adven turer who found peril
and a pretty, 22·year.old wife on hi s
odyssey has become known to many
Americans through the N a t ion a I
Geographic Magazi ne .
The giant. three.mile·long procession
will be but one facet of the Fish f ry,
one of the largest eve nts of its kind
on the entire wesl coast.
A gala carniva l, con cession booths,
Miss Mermaid Beauty Conics!, beautiful
baby competition and grand pr ize award
of a 1970 Ford ~1averick wilt also be
featured.
"The 25th edillo11 promises to be the
biggest and best of lht m all," says
Steve Perrin, publicity director for the
Fish Fry.
Community participation is a key in·
grcdient of the extravagania., with com·
munity betterment a consiste.nt profit
on the investment of time and money.
From Poge 1
CANAL ...
Proceeds from the Fish Fry, wh!eh
lut year contributed $34,000 in .aid to
more thu 20 local youth service and
heallh organizations, are d i s b u r s e d
throughout the fol h.\\.'i'ing year.
Perrin esti1nates an '85.000 gross fron1
the 25th annual observance.
"During 1he three days. 8,000 to 10.000
rish dinners w1tl be served, using two
tons of fish sh ipped in fr orn as far
north as Alaska," Perrin predicts.
Trimmings will include two tons of
cole sla \\', !In tons of hamburger and
hotdogs , 500 poun ds of polato chips,
400 pound s of coffee and more than
40.000 soft dr inks.
"Wives and friends of Lions donated
home.baked pies and cakes that run
into the hundreds for the Lionettes'
dessert booth ," Perrin added.
"The profit from th is huge event will
be distri buted as in past years, to youth
programs. sight projects and community
service," he explained.
A lotal of $251 ,000 in contribution s
llas been made since the Fish F'ry began.
Newport Bacl\.s
Badham's Bill
On Airport
The city of Ne'.l·port Beach is going
lo renew efforts to get representation
at Orange County Airport through forma-
tion of an airport land use commission .
DAILY P'ILOT S!•I! Pllol1
MODEL SCRUTINIZED -\Vith he.lp from Jack May and Richard
l\'larowitz (standing), Tracey Dowell. 5, Costa Mesa, learns about
early 1natch making machine. Model is part of exhibit tracing Amer-
ican industrial progress which opens Wednesday at F'a shion Island
in Ne\l:port Beach. May is exhibit director, Maro\vi tz is president of
Fashion Island Merchants Association.
Traveling History Exl1ibit
Coming to F asl1io11 Island City councilmen said Monday they sup-
port a bill of Assemblyman Robert
Badham (R·Newport Beach) to force
county supervisors to form such a com-
mission and they are going to press it again through the Orange. County A lraveling historical exhibition Is on the battlefield at Bull Run.
chapt.er of th e League of Cities . scheduled to , be at Fashion Island, Visitors will vie w displays depicting
There once was a 24 to O vote or Newport Center \Vednesday through Sun· the progress of home appliances, the
decision has not been made. Orange County cities fa voring an airport 1!ay. Entitled American Showcase, th~ history of the gree!ing <'ard. a di spla:v
Pete Vogel, a member of the common. land use c:on1n1issi(Jn hut co u n t y lty a~sociation board \\'ho is conce rned supcrv1s11rs ignored it 0 n rec.:on1· exhibition will be open \\'ilhout admissio n of sporting firearn1s and the story or
because his grandchild fell int o the canal 1nl'ndatinn n£ the Airport Comn1ission. cha rge daily 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. and chocolate.
Sunday, said the canal would be dredged The Land L:se Commi ssion. like the fr on1 noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Industrial organizations par\i('1p:.il1ng in
10 a minimum of five feet depth at low Airport Co1nn11s~1on. \\'nuld be adv1~orv Anierican Showcase contains 2 3 American Sho\\'Case arc
"
·de "nd a m•"n•"mum w>"dth of 8S f••t. to the 13oa rd of Supervisors. It \voul(t I I ! Buster Brown Textiles. Inc , Cela nese ., L L d1 sp ays tracin g t 1e progress o an c o· 1 City Councilman Donald Mcinn is Mon-J.!IVC representation to adjacent and con· orp., tarnond nternat1onal Corp.,
I ·1· -• be r r 1\merican prod uc t or industrv.. Each Ea t a Kod k C E t y r & T day asked the Newport Beach city staff 1 1guous Cl Jeg auu co me a orum or s m n a o., a on a e O\\'n
10 investi gate the clogged opening lo the considerations of use of land at and display, many of which feature valuable Inc .. Ex-Cell·O Corporation. H. J . Heinz
Greenville _ Banning Cha nnel coming about the airport. antiques, i.!I sponsored by a leading in-Co .. Hershey Foods Corp .. Hush Puppies
down parallel lo the Santa Ana River Counci hncn Lindsley Parsons sug· dus trial organization. Casual Shoes, Lenox Inc., Norcross
from Costa J\.1esa. gested that now Dennis Carpenter has Ame rican Sho\\·casc, which i s Greeting Cards, Olivetti Underwood
Mcinnis said when the channel is open resigned from the Airport Commission sponsored by American H eritage Corp., RCA Sales Corp., Reed & Barton
ocean water nows into the canal. But to run for the !ilale Senate the city ~lagazine includes displays of sil\'er Silversmiths, Remington Arms Company,
the buildu p of a delta extending b@yond might stand a bette r chance. since il pieces made by Paul Re\'ere, china which Inc., Royal Cro\vn Cola Co .. Sin1mons
the jetty al the river mouth in winter. was Carpenter who made the public has been used in the White }louse. cos-Co., Vick Chem ical Co .. \Vatennan-Bic
1969. has clogged the chan nel. The only pronounccm<'nts against the clty·s posi· n1etic jars predating th e birth of Christ Pen Corp., \Vhirlpool Corp., and Ull'
circulating water going inlo the canal is Jil;io;n;. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a;o;d~a;C;i;';il~W;a;r;m~ed;i;c;io;e;c;h;e;'~t~!~ou~n~d~~W~u~r~li~l'~'~'~C-o•.~~~~~~~~~i through a breach in the river dike, f.1c·
Innis said.
Mot.her of the sick boy, Mrs. Nokes,
said, "It is so bad. The water is so bro'.l'n
and full of algae because we're not get·
ting any tidal change."
She said her children are not allowed
to swim in the canal, but they pick up
lhe n1ud on their shoes or when a ball
goes into the water.
But Harlan Schroth, engineering tech·
nician with the county Health Depart·
ment, says the water has been tested
within the last two weeks and v.·a! found
safe for swimming.
Nev•port City J\.1anager Harvey Hurl·
hurt told Councilman Mclnnis that there
was a salmonella epidemic in Rive~ide
two ye ars ago and they had experts from
all over the worl d trying to detf'.rmine
how it was connected \\·ith the water.
"Normally it is a product of ~e\\·age,''
he said. .. "\Ve did get 11 bit of that. remember ,
1'rlclnnis remarked. , Vogel. learni ng that l!almonella LS
transtnitted by warm.blooded animal s.
has cas t a suspicious eyt ai the duc ks
1hat alight in the canal. But ~ealth ~ffl·
cer Schroth Is waiting on their medic al
1n v~tigalion before hr con tacts the slate
Department of Fish and Game.
Lido Gem Thief
Gets 5 to Life
Jail Sentence
One of t"·o men accused or the theft
at gunpoint of jewels valued at more
than $250,000 from the Lido ~sle home
of millionaire sportsman Briggs Cun·
ningham was found guilty J\.Ionday and
sentenced to fi ve years to life In state
prison. Deputy District Attorney Y.'. J. fl.1ose~ey
successfully argued before Supenor
Court Judge i-loward Cameron that Gary
Leon McGinnis, 32, of Chatsworth , ':"'as
one of lhe two bandits \\·ho broke 1nlo
the plush waterfront home of the Cun-
ningham.s at 343 Via Lido Soud last
Sept. 10, bound and gagged the couple
and then ransacked the home.
lt too); Judge Cameron just two hours
In his non·jury trial to find McGinnis
guilty . The convicted man asked for
immediate sentencing.
Facing trial June 1$ on identical
charge Ii of armed robbery. burglary and
assault with a deadly weapon Is Ron ald
:Herbert Gordon, 32. of Los Angeles.
He ls held in Orange Couoty Jail with
bail set at $31.250.
Newport Beach police Investigators
state that none of the jewelry taken
tn the Cunningham burglary has yet
been recovere:d.
A~tion Slated
Members of the Newport·f.1esa school
board will take act.ion tonight on the
development of a transportation facility
at the district's Baker Street site.
The school board meeting wlll be he1rt
nt 7:30 p.m, at the Costa Mesa High
School Lyceum.
'
THIS
CARPET
RESISTS .........
SHOCKS
Bigelow's STATl-POINT
with a pile of 97% Bigelow Approved
Continuous Filament Nylon* and 3% copper wire
ANOTHER
PLUS!
New
Antron•
pile has
amazing
so il
res istance!
"ANTRON•
Wan:: ICf'O!:S arpee 10 open• door ••• shate hands with a friend and Zowie! Sparks fly.
Until now. Stati·Point rcsUts ,hod; even in dry, cold climates! The hidden copper
wire in the pile absorbs most abocU befort I.hey have a cha.ace to sting.
Sta.ti·Point is a h1 ndsome tweed •ith a bold, level-loop pile. It comes in a fine
coTieetion of contemporary colors. And because jt'• woven or Antron nylon, 1he rile
is incredibly soil resistant It &tays.clean .•• look:s new longer. Long.wearing, riill an.J
run resistant, Stati·Point cleans beautifully and maim: its shock res.imnt ability for
the life ol tbc carpet.
For offices, homes and stores whlrf
dlocks n 1 •islltee! For ltospibls IH llbs ...,. shtcb n 1.-ace!
;,
Cotl1 M111
t
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
J
1663 Plac•ntia Av•.
COSTA ME SA
646-4838
,
-•
Costa Mesa Today's Fl•al
N.Y. S~ks
•. vpt. 63, NO. 119, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1970 TEN CENTS
Dream Comes True for Patients at Fairview
OAILV P'ILOT 51111 P~tlt
FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL TEACHER RONALD DOWNS DISCUSSES POOL WITH PATIENTS
After 11 Ytars of Dreams, Reality •t Sl•t• Facility Begin• Wi th • Hole in the Ground -----
2 Nude Dancers
Pinched in Mesa
On Le,vcl Conduct
A bouncy pair of unclothl'd 1lanccrs
11h11, plainclothcd po!1cc1nc11 charged , got
ii hlllc loo <.·hccky 1n tllc 1r gyra11ons
at Costa J\lcs<1 ·s lir'>I tuplrss-bot1oi1Qicss
[;lvern were arrested late 1\ilonday night.
They were the first lo f:1ce such
charges s1ncr the F'1rchousl'. 177 !::. 171h
SL, began the all-nude look la st wee k.
Saucy Donna 11. Townsend, 27. of San
Bernardino. and pert, redheaded Diana ·
t •. J\amillon. 24, of Mira Loma. were
booked on charges of indecent exposure
and lewd conduct.
"It's nude man, not lewd," protested
~l 1ss TO\\'nsend as she wa~ led awa~'
Approxin1atcly 50 patrons -doublr
the <t \'erage aud1cnrr when top!cs,l al one
\1·as featured -11.·cre pre~cnl for the
arrest.~. about ont' hour :i par!
J)clccl11·e Verry Thomp~on t.a llcd l1tad·
r:uarl{'rs after llc1·1rl1ng :'11 1ss H:in11lto11 ,
clad only 1n <l big sn11le and 11 l11te
hoo ts, had crossed the f1n1! li11r betwrrn
d<Jncing and so1nl't h111g·l'lSe·1ng.
But State Opposed
Fair Board to Discuss
Site With , Horse Racing
A report on potential new site!; for
<Jll Orange Counly fairgrounds featuring
thoroughbred horse racing is scheduler!
to go before the Orange Cou•ty Fa ir
Board Thursday.
Debate is expected lo be lively when
the 32nd District Agricultural Associalion
resumes talk!! on the lo•g-considered
method of providing badly needed new
J1nanciaJ support ,
The board meets al I p.m. in ad·
n1inislrative offices at the fairgrounds,
88 Fair Drive, Costa 1'-fesa.
Attempts have been made 01·('r lln·
past few mo11ths lo try lo establish
a ne w site on Irvine Ranch property.
"J'he move is opposed al the state level
Secretary·~1anagcr Alfred Lut ira11s
\1'as ordered 11t the board 's April mee11n ~
Lo compile a report on possible !'llP.s
or ahoul 600 acres, and report back
lo lhe panel this month.
of relocation "'l!h lr\'lnl' Corn 1)~1ny rx·
ecutivc.s.
The Orange Counly Vair anfl
position has bt>cn ru11A1ng in the
111 recent years.
Ex·
red
The proposed racing sc.ason would be
limited to 14 days around fa ir t1mc,
bul the larger lrack on a 600-acre facility
could be ustd for othc>r typc:i' of racirig
the rest of the year.
Motor cycle competition is turrc.ntly
held on the Costa Mesa facility as one
rneans of 1ncrea.~111g income. \1•hile other
rvents arr Wf'l ton1ed to help defray
c1pcrat1ng cost.~.
The fai r itsrlf can apparently no longer
dn II
"\\ c clrt·w only 118.f)()() pcopll' !ast
1rar.' r;.:pl:11nrd LtHJf'ilnS "Thi~ 1 ~ lrss
lhan 10 pcr('C'llt or lh(' popu lat ion of
Urangr Counl.Y "
By STEVE MITCHELL
Ot !fie o.ltr ,1111 l .. H
The first tangible step in the realization
of an II -y ear dream took place today
at groundbreaking ceremonies for a
therapeutic pool at F'airview State
Hospital in Costa Mesa.
Members of the Therapeutic Pool com-
mittee, Inc.. which has been raising
ftinds for the $64.000 pool for more
than a decadr, witnessed groundbreaking
rcrcmonies al the hospital. \Vork on
the 33 by 511-foot pool will be completed
by mid-summer , according to Dr.
Anthon y N. TolQ. superintendenL and
1nedical director at Fairview.
"The nine n1embers of the Therapeutic
Pool Committee, and the hundreds of
contributors de ser1•e all the credil for
the·rea1ir.ation of this project,"· Dr. Toto
stated. "For 11 yea rs they ·scoured tht-
county t'or contribtttions -most of which
can1e in the fnrm of $5 and l!O dona-
tions," he con\1nucd.
Not all of the fund raising activities
were successful. recalls Robert. w;
Evett, personnel officer at the hospital.
Evett acted as a liaison between the
commillee and the hospital in the pool
effort.
"There was n1ore than one fund riii:fli:ig
atren1pt that bombed out." he said. ''The
going was rpugh and the donations small,
but the comrnittee and many c:on-
jSee POOL, Page%)
Red Raids Mount
Viet Activity Marks Ho's Birthday
SAlGON (AP) -North Vietnamese
and Viet Cong troops stepped up their
attacks acra-ss South Vietnam sharply
today in a new "highpoint" of activity
apparently marking the 80th anniver5ary
of the birth of Ho Chi r-.1inh .
The Communi st command 's troops also
threatened another Cambodian provincial
r<ipital in thrir efforts to keep open their
supply lines through northe rn Cainbodia
and southern Laos.
The 35.000 American and Soulh Vietna-
rnesc Lroops on the move against enen1y
base camps inside Ca1ribodia reported
nnlv scattered aCtion. But inside Soulh
Vie'tnam the North Vietnamese and Viel
Meisa Councilmen
Deny Permission
For Army March
Acting with virtually no discussion,
th1: Cost.a r-.1esa City Council Monday
nighl adopted a resolution as the firsl
step in creating a t'()mmunity Airport
(:ommission. ·
Councilman Jack Harnn1ell intro<lu{'ed
!he resolution creating a pa nel to probe
Ora11ge County Airport operaLion and
Its Impact on the surrounding area.
"I hnpc we'll get a lot of applications."
he ren1ark ed.
il1embers l'Venlually appo inted by
r-.1ayor Robert M. Wilson must live wilhin
Costa Mesa and be licensed pilots or
other avia tion orienWd persons with a
broad background in the field .
Resumes may be submitted to City
Clerk 1'.:ileen i\1. Phinney , at the Costa
~1esa Civic Center, 77 Fair Drive.
STOCK /HARK ET
NE\'/ YORK (AP ) -Stock prices
~;in k sharply and broadly late this af .
ternoon apparently becau se of mounti n~
investor pess1m1sm. (See quotatinns.
Pages 20·2 1 ).
Thr market'~ sharp loss in thr. pas!
hour and a h11Jf occu rred aft er an an·
nnunce1nent that Prc!'idcnt Nixon wou lr1
<l 1sclose revised budgel esttmatcs later
today.
Cong shelled 61 alied po5it1ons, the heav-
iest attacks in 12 days.
In the northeastern part of the Mekong
Delta , Virt Cong troops overran a gov-
ernment outpost and then splashed into
a relief force that n1oved in. No further
1nfor1riation \Vas irnmerliately avail able.
The North Viet nam ese and Viel Cong
ignored a 24-hour cease.fire which thr
Saigon govern111cnt declared to n1ark the
anniversary of Buddha's birth . The cease·
fi re. whith ('ncled at noon Loday, applied
only to South Vic tnan1ese an d U.S. of·
fensivc operation:; in South Vietna1n.
There was no letup 1n lhe campaigns
across the border in Cambodia or in air
attacks on the Ho Chi f\-1inh trail In Laos.
A U.S. communique reported 16G "en--
emy initiated acti'Jns" of all types during
the cease-fire and said 14 1 of the enemyi
\vere kill ed. It reported one American
killed and 19 wnundecl, while th e Saigon
governml'nl said it had 10 killed and 7J
wounded.
North Vlctnan1ese Premier Ph am Van
Dong told a mcellng 1n Manoi markinC
Ho's birthday ann iversary that "no ma&.o
tcr v.·hat difficulties and hardships lie
ahead. our people are sure to win total
victory . . The U.S. imperialists will
have lo pull out."
Miss Davis Says Regents
Aim for Reactionary VC
LOS ANGELES (U PI) -Ange la Davis
today callt'd I.he Uni versity of California
regents' apparent intention to fire her
a sign that they soL1ght to turn the
11niversily into "a breeding ground for
re:ict ionary politics.··
Miss Davis, atling assistant professor
of philosophy <1l L'CLA and an avowed
Com muni st, told a news conference that
!;fuden! protests in the l;ist fe 'ol' weeks
ha1·e laugh! Gov. Ronald Reagan that
"!he students are not going lo pul up
with rc.press100.''
Also speaking v.·as Arnold Kaufman ,
<.:andi<lalcs lo Talk
Al i\'lccling Tonight
l.and1dates !or (lrange Co u n I y
Supcnntcndent 11[ Schools, Super\'isor
1rnn1 the Fift h J)istrict and county Board
of f.:d ut:a tion n1c1nb<'r fron1 the Fifth
Uistr1l't will speak cit a candidate forum
:.cheduled fnr i .10 1nni~ht at Corona
1lcl M:i r l!ir:h SC'hnol's Little Tlleal<'r.
Sron~nred hy !he Orange Coast League
nf \Vomrn Vol<'rs, tile niceting is open
lo the public.
pre~ide:nt <lf lhe UCLA chapter of thil
American Federation of Teachers. who
said that his union considered the Im.-
pending dismlssal of Mi!iis 0 a v l 1
"grounds for strike action."
"l"m not predicting a strike,'' said
Kaufman. who se union en compasses 128
Df UCLA's 2,000 teachers. "But if the
regents persist in their course, it's very
like ly the time v.•in come when it
becomes necessary to shu t down higher
education in the stall'."
The regents voted 15-6 Friday to
assume authority in the Davis ~.
after UCLA Chancellor Youna: had ~
curred with faculty recommendaoc,b•
that she be r ehired. The regents, who
include Reagan and Lt. Gov. Ed
Reinecke, are e.xpecled to announce her
dismissal after the school year ends
1n J une.
Wa"c Con trols Nixed <"
\\'ASHlNGTON (U PI) -Attorney
lienera! Joh,1 N r-.t ltche ll decl ared today
111 a speech drafted by the White House
that wage an<I price controls "are not
now and nrver hart! been'' considered
hy President Nixon.
~~~~~-~~~~~~--~~~~~~~-
Patroln1en Don t;a-.;rv {j o d P;.it
Rodgers wcre dispatt:hcd lo tlrivc her
In headq uarters and returned an hour
later for Miss llan11 lton al the request
of Off icer c;corgc \Vdson.
They were transrcrred to Orange Coun-
tv Jail. where each was freed on $625
!;ail pending pleas nexl. y,•eek in Harbor
Judicial District Cour1, probably pro·
c:laiming their innocence.
Any action to make such a n1ove
would require puh!ic hearings b<>torc
Sacramento official.s before it could bf'
done.
Lutjeans. however, has postponed hi~
investigation al the express order of
111. _Ray Harri11gton, director of lhr
l)ivision of Fairs and Expositions head·
quartered in·Sacramenlo.
Harbor Lio11s Club Plans
Court rulings hold that nudity on stage
\vi thout obscene conduct is not illegal,
\vhilc police who witnessed 1he young
\1•omcn Monda y complained thry were
imita ting motifJlls of st-Xtt<1l intcrcOt.J rS<'
'They did not disclose thei r basis for
rn1nparison.
Orange Coast
Weather
Lousy morning!! and groovy aft·
crnoons -that's Wednesday's
weather In lhe proverbial nutshell.
Look for highs in the middle 60's
on the coast, s\ighlly higher north
or the freeway.
INSIDE TODAY
It'll be openin9 night for file
1AJgunn i\1oulton Ploylio11sc,
Oranpc C:oos( Col/cg!' 011d l/tc
ttttvborn l rV111 r Comn1unlly
Thealrr !111s 'Vt'Pk _ Sl'r 1-:11ter·
rnn1n1P1tl /'(rfJ(' 10 . for all Ilic
<lc tnil.~.
C•l•ltrftot ' M•YOf> " C11uu1"' l1·11 M11l~tl '11""• " C•m•<~ " N•li.t\11 •M• '" (<fUW9•d " OrfftH c""'"'' " l>t•rn "'"''''' " 5JIV1t ~ .. , .. " Edl!frlt ! ~-·· • SNth 11·1•
l'!nt ... UI""'""' " i•~-Mllrkt ll Jl-1!
Ffn1nct H·ll Teltvll lff " H•<fKtM " , .... , ... " ... ..., l•"''" ,. We1!1>1t • M1llbe• • w1,,.1n'• Now• 11 \0 ... • itrVOfO • ·~· ,. .... •·•
"He ,told me not to look for a nfw
s1le ." tk fairgrounds chief explained .
Direct.ors of the Fair Board are in
favor of at least i•vestigating the
rossibility of moving the fairgrounds
out or Costa Mesa. but the opinion is
Mot unanhnous.
fai r Director Burr \Yll hams. currentlv
<'a mpaigning fo r the Orana e CountY
Board of Supervisors. has been one of
!he most outspoken crit ics of the
1naneuver to relocate i• the south county.
He has vowed to seek legislation
against it if necessary, while new fair
board appointme•ts by Governor Ronald
Reagan have weighted the opposition
against him.
Individual members of the board arc
known to have discussed the possibility
SF Locksmith
• Gets New Heart
STANFORD (UPI) -A retired San
F'rancisco locUmith today became the
23rd patient to receive a heart transplant
at Stanford Uniyersity medical center
The rf!Cipient was Irwin Donal d
Louderback, 49. lie wa~ reporled 1n
~atL\factory condition after Ule 41tr·hour
operation performed by a team headed
by De. Norman 'Shumway.
Louderback ha~ been di sabled wilh
a heart condition since last October.
Stanford has eight surviving hc~rl
transplant patient~. 'iCVen 1:l whom havt
been discharged.
•
Fo1· 25th Annual Fish Fry
r;rounr111.·nrk for the annua l Costa r-.·1esa·
r.;ewport Harbor Lion~ Club Fis h Fry
i5 11.·c!l under 11ay, as the e~·en1
institution along the Ora11gf' Coa~t
...
'•
\ •,
• ' ' <
I ·~·
TO LEAD ANNUAL PARADE
F ish Fry M•rth•I 'Gr•h.tm
•
...
prepare~ to celebrale iii:. Sil vrr Alll·
n1versary.
nate!'> for the celebration are June
5 th rough 7. with hcadquarlers at Costa
~1csa Park and all lhe usual attractions,
plus ma ny more.
The benefit festival will be highlighted
a.~ every year, by the Fish Fry Parade
on Saturday. June 6, with solo sailor
Hobin L. Graham, 21, of Newport Beach,
serving as grand 1narshal.
Graham docked his J3.foot sloop
"ReturA of the Dove ," at Long Beach
three weeks ago lo climax a lonely,
33,000 mile trip around the globe, laslirig
for rive years.
He was conlacted by parade chairman
Cliff Wwtorf and greed to lead the
parade.
The young adventurer who found peril
and a pretty, 22-year-<ild wife on his
odyssey has become 'Known to many
Americans through the N a I ion a I
Geographic Magazine.
The giant, three-mile-long procession
will be. but one facet of the Fish Fry,
one of the largest cvenUi of its kind
on the entire west coast.
A gala carnival, concession booLhs.
!\1iss Mermaid Beauty Contest. beautiful
baby competllion an<I grand prir.e award
()( a 10'10 Ford Maverick will also br.
featured.
"The 25th edltku1 promises to be U1e
bi ggc1t 3nd . besl o( lhetn all," says
(Stt FJSHJAY, P•ac I)
OAILT 1"11.0T "9ff ......
WATER'S FINE -Vick i Yook (left) and Sandy Gragg are hoping
m ore young ladies will . join 'lhtm in the S\Vim \Vhen Miss Mermaid
bea uty conte11t. part of annu~I Costa Mesa Fis h Fry, gets under way
next month. P otentia l beauty contestants i;hould contact Or. Bernard·
Sitnon1 contest chairman, for complete d etails. Telephone St0-117L
l> • )
I DAlLY PILOT t T utSdilJ. MV 19, 1970 -
VC I Senior
Loses Plea
Over Fla g
UC lrvlne senior Roger Fare! failed
to persuade Newport Beach city coun-
cilmen Monday lhat they ahould fly the
U.S. Flag at half ala.ff in memory of
lhe Vietnam war dead.
Fare!, 1 resident o( Eastbluff, \\'anted
the council to frequently or continuously
half staff the flag at city offices not
as a polllical gesture but as a reminder
of the loss of human life.
"I think with the unfortunate death.\
at Kent Stale we saw a pretty dtocked
society," Fare! said, "but whtn it comes
to 130 or 160 Americans killed in Veitruim
each week we see it on the third or
fourth page oI newspapers on the bottom
row."
Fartl said the American Legion and
World War veterans lffm to have a
monopoly on Memorl.al Day while nothing
is heard about the more reeent Vietnam
dead.
The young man, who will attend UC
San Francisco medicaJ school ne.xt fall,
said he is very concerned with human
life. He said, "Even though this is not
a grtat tx>lllical center in the United
States It might catch and spread."
Councilman Lindsley Parsons said, "I
feel in a conservative community wch
as this it might be construed as 11n
anti-war protest and negate your laudable
purpose.''
"I tru11t you could get out the proper
public relations I.hat you are not taking
.a politicaJ stand for or against the
President'• pollcie.s," Fart! ansftl'td.
''This would be a memortaL"
Cutting off the discussion, Mayor Ed
Hirth told Farel, "We feel as you do
this Ls a thing we should be continually
aware of. We fee l u badly about it
as you. However, it is a naUonal Issue,
tiot a local issue and it is up to the
President to decide when Flags should
be lowered to half staff."
Fare! said he was disappointed at
the council's re5POfUie.
Studen ts 'Seize'
Mesa City Hall
For Youth Week
Student.s 1rom three campuses will
occupy Costa Mesa CJvlc Center Wed-
neaday.
The occasion Is no dissklent uprising,
but the highlight of Youth Civic Week,
which wu proclaimed Monday night by
r e30)ution of the Costa Mesa City Council.
A Loi.al of 33 students will as1ume
posts as councilmen, department heads
.and other commW'lity officials during
the day.Jong observance sponsored by
1everaJ organizations.
The !ive·member city c o u n c i 1
represented by Costa Men. Estancia
and McNally hi&h :schools wlll convene
at mi<J .. mcwning, followed by a noon
Jundleon for all participants.
1bt luncheon at the Costa Mesa Couft..
lry "Club will be follow!d by • tour
of the police facility. wtth varlous 11tudent
leaders .spending time with the.Ir city
offldal ~OD the job.
Mineral King
Use Res tricted
MIN ERAL KING <UPI) -The U.S.
Forest Service is issuing re5trictions on
camping and vehicle use m Mineral
King beaiL1e of a crush of recreaLionists
flocking to the high mountain valley.
Sequoia Na tional Fore.~ Supervisor J im
James said the valley ts drawing more
out.door enttiuslasts than existing cam-
ping faclllties can accommodate.
Dtmey Enterprises bas p r o p o 1 e d
building a $35 million winter and summer
recrution development at Mineral Kl:ng.
DAILY PILOT
Olt.utOI! COU1 l'VILISHtNG COMl'AHY
leMrt N. W.-
..,..,~I ~""' ~IO-
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'lie• l'rald.ot ..,. 0-11 Ma..._
lll111te1 Kee•il
ltlllef'
lll•.,.•• A. Mur11h in1
MaM11"'9 ltll19<"
cw. .... OMu
JJO W11t ley Strfff
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........ 9Mcll1 Dl ,..,...A-
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... ~all ..... Cl C.-l<W ltMI
Bay Swap Halt Urged
Mesa Council Asks Study of 'Full Impact'
Negot.iat!oM for the cootrovenlal Up-
per Newport Bay lldelands exchange
should be halted unlil die full impact
ol such a swa.p and its afwmat.h ~
known beyond doubt , the C.09la Mesa
City Council decided formally ~fonday.
A resolution introduced by Mayor
Robert fo.1. WilMlfl wa5 unanimously ap-
pro\'ed after councilmen listened to .a
parade of witnesses v.tio undencored
the urgency of the issue.
Mayor Wilson, a candidate for Orange
County Fifth District Supervisor. istued
a position paper 1.ast week on the Back
Bay question and it was &dopted in
essence as council policy.
Too many questiom of public accesa
and pri•ate development'• effect on
delicate et1vironmenlal ecology still exist
to take such an irreversible sltp, he
argued.
U>ngtime land swap opponent Gus
Patzer, 304 Flower St .. Costa ~tesa,
presente-d councilmen with an addilion
to a paper he presented a month ago
outlining the his<ory of the matter
..The cheapest way for everybody now
is to cancel this thing ou! completely ,"
Patzer declared.
Others also attacked the trade .
Questions about residential and reerea -
tional development ol the Back Bay
plus potential ruioation of • natural
tlabitat were raised.
Newport CofC Divi.sion
Supports Bay Land Swap
The Marine Division of Newport
Hubor Chamber of Commerce has re-en·
dorsed the Upper Newport Bay land
e1cbange between county gover11ment
and the Irvine Company.
Larry Miller, chairman er t h e
chamber'• Tidelands and Beache1 Com·
rnittee, reported thls to chamber direc-
tors Monday and aaid aince it reinforces
their prevloua stand there is no neceaalty
for them to pus aaother resolution.
The Marine Division committte'1
report Jald, "In the absence of a clearly
define"'.I plan for an alternative means
of developing the Back Bay area, we
Fr om Page l
FISH FRY. • •
Steve Perri11, publicity director for the
Fish Fry.
Community participation is a key in-
gredient of th e ex lravagania, with com-
munity betterment a consistent prol.it
on the investment of Ume and money.
Proceeds from the Fish Fry. whick
ls.st year contributed $34,000 in aid lo
more thu 20 local youth service and
health organlz.ations, are d i s b u r a e d
throughout the following year.
Perrin estimates an $8.5,000 gross from
the 25th annual observance.
"During the three days, 8,000 to 10,000
fish di.Mera will be served, using two
tons of fish shipped in from as fa r
11orth as Aluta," Perrin predicts.
Trimml11gs will include 1 .... ·o tons or
cole slaw, 11h tons of hamburger and
hotdogs, 500 pou nds of potato chips,
400 pounds of coffee and more lhan
40,000 soft drinks.
"Wives and fr iends 0£ Lions donated
home·baked pies and cakes thal run
h1to the hundreds for the Lionettes'
deuert booth," Perrin added.
"The prol1t from this huge event will
be distributed as in put year&, to youth
programs, sight projects and community
&ervice." he e:rplained.
A tolaI of $251 ,000 in contributions
bas been made since the Fl!h Fry began.
F rom Page l
POOL •..
lributor& deserve recognition."
Evett &aid that the onl y really large
contribution came in lhe rorm of a
\lo'ill from a mother of one of the Fairview
palien~. "other than that instance, most
of the contributions ""'ere small. rangin~
from $50 fund raising events lo $600,"
he added.
Some of the projects carried out by
the commitltt included Oui11tmas card
sales, fund raising banquets, basketball
g~. and auct.loN.
Jact1e Freeman, preddent of the pool
conunittee, rs.bed aeveraI thousand
dollars ever the 1 t year period by
llpOnJOrins banquets tn Los Angeles,
where don1Uons came from dinner con-
tributions and auctions f'rom donated
articles.
The committee also raised funds by
selling Christmas cards from the Los
Angeles El:cepUonal Qllldmi's Foun-
dation, sharing procttds from lhe sales
\\'ith the foundaUon.
The committee also sponsored a
barbershop quartet conce.rt at Oran1e
Coest Col lege in 1!164 and at the hospital
auditorium In 1965, raisinr nearly one
lhomand dollars.
There were IOflle problems besides
raising money, accordlna: to Dr. ToW.
"The lnlU.1 auUiorlzatJon f\"Om the State
Department of Finance wu for five
yean," he ~lamed.
"We dJdn't have the fUndJ by June
1984 ao we Wed for another five year
extemion oo the project. Th.at authorlz.a..
Uon t.e.rmlnated Last June and we were
sUll about $10,000 lhort of ClD' pl.H
To add to th1a problem. tnflatloc had
raised the bid on the 1wlmmlng pool
to $68,000. "We got another erten.s\on
and by ellminaUng some non-esent1111l~
on the pool, we 1ot the pool down
to M4JXXI," he 1aJd.
Planning on the part of the commlttet
and lhe contraet.or1 cut blck on '°me
of the pool cost without aac rlflctng safety
or uUllty requirements.
"Wllh the actual C":lruitructlon of the
pool. we ha ve re•llted the t.'Ompletlon
of ttie first ~se of the project," Toto
stated.
The Then.peu!lc Pool Commilttt h111
not bten disbanded and wl\I continue
to bulld nnln lhe eleven yc1r dream ,
•hlch finally has c:ome true, he said.
must ..,,·holeh eart.edly support the land
exchange as being the most plausib~e
way at !his time of developing this
important public resou rce."
Chamber of Comme rce President
Charles Currey said, "We retain. an
open mind. The operalive words are
'st Ulia time.'"
In arriving at its position of the land
swap endorsement, the committee talked
with Irvine Company Presiden t Will iam
Mason and by trade Clpponent Alan Beek,
a 111 aerospace engineer.
The committee's report noted the trade
was many years in preparation a11d
"every eHort was made to protect and
enhance the public interest. Any attempt
to sidetrack this program at ttlis time
can only result in addition al delays.
"We fee l that the development of the
Back Bay arta must be achieved with
a logical balance between rec reational,
commercial and residenti al use ."
There was no discussion by lhe
chamber directors other tha n President
Currey's comment.
Supervisorial
Discussion Set
In Costa Mesa
Five candidates for the Fifth District
Orange County Supervisor's seat will
discuss five basic questions at five
minu te intervals Thursday In Costa
f\lesa.
They will address the Citl?;rns' Harbor
Area Research Team IC HART) at 7:30
a.m. in th e Costa Mt sa Country Club.
dra\\'ing questio11s at random from a
hat.
Topics include the Upper Newport Bay
tidelands exchange: Orange County
Airport problems; proposed dissolution
of the county harbor district: location
of a new municipal court com plex, and
shoreline preservation for the public.
Rtser\'alions for the breakfast ltt'lion
must be made by Wedfte!iday and a
question.and-SMwer session will be of-
fered aftu ca11didates addtellll the dlre<:t
issues.
Mesa Bes t Lawn
Honors Given
Spring winners of the Costa ~te~a
Lawn of the Month cont est hav~ been
;innounced by the sp<:inS-Oring Co:;ta fo.1esa
Ki .... ·an1s Club.
Plaques and c!t&l1ons are awarded for
the best..manicured yards in the com-
munity, under auspic es of the Costa
i\fesa Beautification Committee.
Winners for the i\lay competition arc
:f.1'r. and i\1rs, Grey Egerton, of 3051
Capri Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters.
of 2037 Mandarin Drive, and Mr. and
r-.frs. Robert L. Holman. of 31~
Ki!larney Lane.
Ma r tha Almond
Last Rites Held
Services were held Monday for Martha
S. Almond, long time Costa Me.~a
resident and restaurant owner who died
Thursday. She wu 80.
\Vilh her late husband, Mrs. Almond
owned AlmoDd 's Restaurants ln Costa
· 'r.~ and Huntington Buch during lhe
'50'11. She had Jived in Costa Meu since
1922 .
She is survived by two 30rul, Gordon,
of Costa Mesa and Davkl of
Westminster: two daughters, Mrs. Clara
Stahl or Pomona and Mrs. L. H. Coates
vf Cregtjtne : 13 grandchiklrtn •nd %3
great-gran<lchtldrtn.
8200 Kayak Stolen
Fr ont Parked Auto
A onHnan kayak and its accessories,
valued at '200. we~ stolen Crom the
roof of ,a Costa Mf& tra\·ei agent's
p.!irked car at his home Monda y, pollce
u•c.re told.
Louis J. Nackas, ol 3008 Grant Ave.,
told lnveJitgators It would have taken
two n1en to unl ash and carry aw11y
his on~mttn kayak. the kind often u.~ed
In _surf _paddling.
•
Patzer uld In his report that Irvine
Company President Willi.am R. Mason
has said the firm has been trying to
obta in the aack Bay for development
over the past 20 years.
"And working along with the company
has been and !>t.J!l art lhrr.e of oor
present Supt>r\1.sors: (Alton) Allen,
(Willlarn) Ph1lll pi1 and t William I Hir-
stein," Pa!zc r charged.
The board \•Oled a monrh ago by
a 3 to 2 margin nol to reoptn the
question or thr Back Bay land S\lo'ap,
\lo'hich is oow scheduled to be ultimately
tcsled in a courtroom determination of
its legality.
Pauer quoted Supervisor Allen as
saying the Irvine C.Ompany would sell
the land involved at $25 to $3fl million,
then changing his analysis to include
fedua\ and stale aid to soothe public
reaction.
"Allen leaves you two choices -trade
your children's heritage away or buy
;:it a ridiculous figure . He refuses to
SiVe you your third choice -Cl!n·
cellation,'1 complained Palzer.
"This ""'ou\d cost you nothing and you
would still have your birthright for a
long .. ra nge study," he added.
Kenneth Croker, of 2783 Mendoza
})ri ve, Costa Mesa. said a report by
lhe California Department of Fish and
Game wam~ aga inst the irreparabl e
harm which would be done to the Back
Bay.
··it ls the only significant coastal
estuary from "forro Bay to Me1ico ,"
he said, adding it is a nursery for
delicate marine life and a major resting
place for migratory birds on the Pacific
fl yway.
Many species inhabiting the area -
among 60 types of bird -\\'Ould become
extinct, he charged .
"The public now has access lo the
Back Bay," Croker emphasited. ''The ex-
change is not needed and public opinion
1:> shifting again st it"
"This does appear to be a sweetheart
d('a] bet..,,•een the Irv ine Company and
tt1e Board of Supervisors." said Tom
~tanus Jr., 267 E, 16th St.. Costa Mesa,
.1 recent city council tandidate.
''I support what both these gentlemen
have said." remarked Eli Ka ser, 1735
Pomona Ave.
Builder ~rge Buccola, of Newport
Beach was in the audience for another
matter. but rose to the defense of the
concept of business enl€:rprise.
"As some or you know , r am no
great friend of the Irvine C.Ompany,"
he said, ". . .but it is not fair for
<'itizens lo attack it fo r \\'anting to use
land on \l'hich it has been paying taxes."
DAILY l"ILOT Stall l"llio!D
MODEL SCRUTINIZED -With help from Jack May and Richard
Marowltz (standing), Tracey Dowell. 5, Costa Mesa . learns about l
early match making machine. Model is part of exhibit tracing Amer-
ican industrial progress which opens Wednesday at Fashion Island
in Newport Beach. May is exhibit director, f\1arowitz is president of
Jt~a shion Island Merchants Association.
Traveling Hi story Exl1ihit
Coming to F ashio11 Island
A traveling historical exh ibition Is
scheduled to be at Fashion Island,
Ne\\'port Center Wednesday through Sun-
day. Entilled American Showcase, th'!
exhibition will be open without admission
charge daily JO a.m. to 6 p,m. and
from noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday.
American Showcase contains 2 3
displays tracing the progress of an
American product or industry . Each
display, many or which feature valuable
antiques, is sponsored by a leading in·
dustrial organization.
American Showcase. which is
sponsored by American H er i tage
Magazine includes displays of sih·er
pieces made by Paul Revere, china which
has been used in the White House . cos-
metic jars predating the birth of Christ
e.nd a Civil War medicine chest found
on the battlefield at Bull Run.
Visitors \lo'i ll view displays depicting
the progress of home appliances. the
histo ry of the greeting card. a display
of sporting firearrns and tbc story of
chocolate.
Ind ustrial organizations participating in
American Sho .... ·case are.
Busler BrO\\'n Textiles. Inc .. Celanese
Corp.. Diamond International Corp .•
Eastman Kodak Co., Eaton Yale & TO\\'n
lnc .. Ex-Cel!·O Corporation .. H. J. Heinz
Co., Hershey Foods Corp., Hush Puppies
C~ual Shoes, Lenox Inc., Norcross
Gfeeting Cards, Olive tti Underwood
Corp., RCA Sales Corp., Heed & Barton
Silve rsmiths, Remington Anns Company.
lnc., Royal Crown Cola Co .. Simmon~
Co., Vick Chemica l Co .. \\'aterman-Bic
Pen Corp.. Whirl pool Corp , and the
\Vurli tzet Co.
THIS
CARPET
RESISTS .......... ~~
SHOCKS
Bigelow's STATl-POINT
with a pile of 97 % Bigelow Approved
Continuous Filament Nylon*and 3% copper wire
ANOTHER
PLUS!
New
Antron•
pile has
amazing
soi l
re sistance!
;.
Ceil• M•••
•ANTRO,....
Wal\:KTosscarpet aaopen a doot ••• sbale ~widt a friend and Zowle! Sparks fly.
Until now. Stati-Point.µsisu shade nm ia dry, cold dimalcs ! '.be hidden copper
wire in lhe pile ablotbl most sbocb bcfcn: tbcJ h•Ye• chanoe t~ lllng.. .
St.11i·Point j5 • hand.Jome tweed with a bold. In-el-loop pile. It comts 1n a fine
collection of contempl"l'ary colors. And became ifs woven of Anb'on nylon, the pile
is incredibly soil resist.:nl. It 1ta~ clean ... loot~ new k>nger. long-wearing, pill and
fuzz rnistanl. Stati-Point cleiam beautifully and retains its shock resistant ;ability for
1he Jifcol lhccupcl.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
I
1663 Plac1tntia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4 838
•
•
•
Saddlehaek Today's Fl•al
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 63. NO. ·11 9, 2 SECTION S, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1970 TEN CENT$
• _1ve it • Ill _aw'--itc e
Clemente's
:Sex Class
Will Stay
By PA~IELA HALLAN
or t~· D•il~ l'lltt St•U
A senior elective homemaking course
which includes a unit on human sexuality
\1•ill rem ain \n tact at San C\emc11te High
School.
Trustees or the Capistrann Unified
Schoo! District, despite a few objeclions,
voled ~1onday to retain the co-educa-
tional family living course .
Voting no on the proposal w~s 1-tarco~rl
G. Bull who had 1nade a previous motion
tG remove the unil on human sexuality
from the elective course and place it
in segregated physical education classes.
The motion did nol receive a second.
There had been a question raised by
a group calling themselves Concerned
Citizens prior to th<' meeting. charging
the board with violating its O\\'fl policy
by allov.•ing the cuu rse In eonlinuf'.
Lasl year 1n response to objectons
by a few parents the board too k action
to dilule ramily life cour~s v.·hich hail
been scheduled fnr the eighth and tenth
grades. reducing the program to the
showing of a few film s in physical educa·
Lion classes. A film is also sho\Vn to
firth grade girls.
Audience member Hay Campbell asked
I he board if the rctcnllon of the senior
c·ourse was not a violation of this policy.
Superintendent Truman Bene~icl said
that the senior course was no! included
in the previous policy nnd that's why
the board was taking ac1ion on it now .
Another audience meinhcr, Jack Snipes,
defended the class on the grounds that
nnc group of parent s ~ho11h! no! make
rJecisions for the entire group.
"If they don 't \Yant their cl1i ldrcn in
fl. fine but they shouldn't tell othe r
parents1what their chi ldren should take,"
he said. ~1rs. Ann Ryan , the cour!:it teacher,
r;aid no problems had arisen in the
past h\'O years that it has been co-educa ·
tional and that !he course has OCen
v.-el\ receievcd by both students and
their parents.
Benedicl. who recommended that the
class he retained. ren1indt.>d the hoard
that in accordance 1rith a new la1v
pa.rents of the cL:iss' prospect ive students
will be inror1ncd and an oncnlation ll'ill
he set up \\•ilh them to acriuainl them
with materials to l>e used u1 11.
Leary Be ffinnin ff t" 0
Prison 1'ern1
For Pot Charge
Special to the IJA ll.Y I'll.OT
SAN LUIS OBI SPO -Psychedelic drug
experimen1er Dr. Timothy Leary has
begun serving a one l.o 10 yea r sentence
for mari1uana possession here al the
minimum security Los Pad res Men 's
Colony.
Coovicted carher this year in Orange
County Superior Court stcmnting fron1
his 1968 arrest in Laguna Beach, Dr.
Leary is asking the U.S. Supreme Court
to be. released on batl while he appeals
it. He was transferred from the penal
. 3ystem's reception center at Chino after
authorities determined he is nonviolecil
and nDI. likely to try t.o escape from
custody. Even if the Supreme Court. grants
his request for an appeal bond, he would
then be transferred to a federal prison
in Texas where he faces an addltiQnal
one-to-10 year sentence fo r international
marijuana transportalion.
Superior Courl Judge Byron K.
McMillan refused to allow his release
when he was sentenced in Santa Ana
last February. based on his recorrl of
.alleged psychedeli1:: drug promotion and
LSD advocacy.
Councihneu Change
Meeting to Tonight
The Laguna Beach City Cou~1l will
meet at 7:30 o"clock toni ght. instead
or on Wednesrl ay evening, io pcmut
members to attend an institute for
mayors and councilrnen opening in Los
AnJ!c\e~ tomorrow.
The co11ncil re11:ularly convenes on !hi'
fir~t and third Wednesday~ or rach
month.
Chase Smashup
Woman NlLbb ed A fter Pursuil,
1'he divorced wife or a San Clemente
aerospace englneer \Yas arrested f\.1onday
after a wild, 25-mile pursuit in two
Southland counties whi ch left her car
and a sheriff's patrol vehicle demolished .
Her two children -taken out of school
and along on the chase -were injured,
plus a pair of sheriff's deputies whose
car she allegedly rammed.
!\trs. Kriemhilde Whiteside, cx·w1fr of
Robert Whiteside, 609 Calle Teresa, was
finally booked into San Diego County
Jail on felony charges t.1onday night.
She is suspected of assault v.•ith a dead-
ly weapon with a vehicle and reckless
driving with injury involved as a resulL
of the sensational chase itself. authorities
said.
San Clemente police today were pro·
bing the possibility of filing child·stc::iling
charges involving her two little boys
v.-·ho suffered minor injuries and sre
back home.
S11bsidies Seert
Martin, 6, and Eric, 5, were treated
at Fa!lbrook Hospital in San Diego Coun-
ly :.i nd released to their father, who
investigators said apparently has legal
tustody as a resu lt of the marital spl itup.
Polite said lhe ehase began shorlly
after :0.irs. Whiteside took the boys out
of classes at Our Lady or F'alima
Catholic School in San Clemente.
The woman drove <Jver the Orleca
Highway to Elsinore. where Hivers1dc
Cou nty shefi ff 's depulies said she was
1lriving in an erratic manner and fell
i11 behind her to investigate.
She allegedly igno red efforts to
persuade her to stop ..
One sheriff's patrol car then pulled
ahead of f\.1rs. Wh iteside and slowed
Uown in an atteinpt to force a halt .
but lawm('n said she accelerated and
rammed the left rear section of Lhc
car.
City Cou11cilme11 Declare
Laguna Bus Service Vital
By BARBARA KREIB!Cll
or Ill• O.Hr l"li.t Sti ll
Even if the city has lO llO into the bus
business, Laguna Beach must have a
loca l bus line , city councilmen agreed
in an informal study session Monday
night.
After examining a financia l statement
submilted by Laguna Transit owner
1'ommy Thompson, who had said earlier
he probably would have to terminate the
service, 11ayor Richard Goldberg com-
mented, "As I get it, Tommy, you are
the bus company now -the 01v ner, thr
driver and the bookkeeper -and you
seem to be making about a dollar an
hour."
Thompson, confirmed lhls, 11dding,
''And I can't li ve on it."
Furthermore, he told thC' council. he
works 60 to 70 hours a week , O\\'CS $6,368
"righl now ," has two or the line"s three
buses out of commission and lack s crt•d1L
to get them repaired.
Thompson said he could st.>I\ lht• bl.l"
line lo the city outright for S21,800 to
pay off his obligations and breilk <'l'rn
on hiS investment in equipment.
Jr lhe cou ncil decided to subsldi1.r lhe
line, il 1vould take $12,000 a year. hr
cslimated.
Assel s of lhe bus line, includ1n~ 11
Cl.'lss A charter permi!, now an1ounl to
s1:1.2119, \\'ith liabilities or $!9.879 .
Operating revenue in the past year
was $22 ,327, while e11penscs amounted
to $25,281, for an annua l lost or $2,95-1 .
As councilmen vif'wrd the dismt'll fi-
na nci al picture, City l\1anagcr James D.
\Vhea1on noted that there are few pr<>-
fitable private transit lines le ft in thr
eounry and that a federal program of
Urban Transit Grants has been inslituted
lQ ''save dying bu:oi lines" in many areas.
After lengthy discussion of purchase
versus subsidy, the council agreed to ask
the city's financial department to ClC•
amine the financia! aspects and to seek
an appraisal of equipment preparatory
to reaching a decision.
"We sympathize with you ." Go ldbPrg
lold 1'hompson, "and J can say that the
Cily Counci l is not going to !et Ilic bu::i
line go do1vn the drain. but we are ad -
ministering public funds and 1vr inus!
consider all alternatives."
Councilmen noted that direct c:!ly
operation of the bus line could reduce
t'osts in maintenance, fuel and insurance,
by simply adding the three buses to thr
c11y's existing rleet of more than 70
vehicles already benefiting from special
fSee BUS LINE. Page %1
Better Pictur e?
W" sh A nte11.11 as
POlXT ~·t UGU lAPJ -It v.·as
M'l n1y~1rrious. Television pic-
tures that 11·ere clear and sharp
during the day f3ded <!r failed
~iflrr s1tndn\vn .
\Vh~·? No one <.:otild f1gl!re 1!
:-.u tn\1•nsfol k licre and at nearby
P>0r\ Huenen1e asked the Pac1f11·
ilt1 ss ile Range licadquiirtcrs for
help.
The (ro11t)IE" TV anl enn<i.~ wrrr
coaled wi1h a thin film of salt
and d1ist Al night. n101sturc-
t:-iden sea a1 r caused the Jayrr
to becon1c a conductor of <'ICC·
tric1ty. shn'rt·circuit1ng antennas
or lead-in wires.
Solution : a wash-dO'o\'n of anten-
nas and v.'ires.
U11ion Head
Will Speak
To Teachers
The Laguna Beach Hlgh School Faculty
Club has invited all teachers in the
dis trict lO hear Raoul Teilhet, president
of the California Federation of Teachers
when he speaks Wednesday afternoon
Jn the high school cafeteria.
'fhe head of the teachers' unior1 1vill
be at the high school from 3 to ;,
p.m .. acco rding to a notice circulated
by lhe Faculty Club.
Teilhet represented high school music:
director Jack Krefting and art teacher
Donna Lynde during recent hearings
regarding their proposed dismissal. At
that time it was noted that the two,
;ind one other high school teacher, were
!he only members of the federation in
the Laguna district.
l\1rs. Lyndc·s disn1issi<l was supporled
hy the school board, following the hear-
ings. The board sought a 45-day con-
11nuance 1n thP Krefting dispute in or<ler
10 study a transcript of the hearing.
IL is bP.lievcd that Tei lhct V.'111 discu.~"
ronnation of a Laguna chapter of the
teachers' fcderallon 11·hcn he spt>aks
\\'ednesday.
At present, teachers are represented
in negotiations with the school board
by the district.wide Laguna 'Beach
Unified Faculty Associ ation.
Caspers Spending
Most in Race
I<'or SuperYi sor
nonnld 'V. Caspers. fH!h dislrlct
"upcrvisor·ial candidate from Lido Isle
111 Newport Beach, is the big spender
111 da te ln the primary election ca1npaign,
In figures released by County Clerk
\\1illiam S1 John. Caspers reports that
he has contributed $27,000 or hi s personal
funds to the effort. plus $1 ,000 fro1n
l\Jr_ and l\1rs. Evan Peter~.
He seeks to unseal i n cu m b c n l
:-:Oupervisor All-On ~-AHen.
i\llen. th(' only olher candidate in the
dbtrict race to report contributions of
niorc than $~. as required by law,
:.rt1d he had spent S950 of his own fu11ds
r>lus three Sl ,000 ca1npaign donation s.
The..v wl!rc. lro1n the Building h1duslry
Century Com1nittee. 1\-lission Viejo Com·
pariy and Hane.ho Viejo.
Olhrr candidates in the fifth dis!ricl
rac!' arc Robert r-.-1. \Vilson. mayor of
<..:osla Mesa : Cris C. Cri s, of Hunti11gtQ11
!leach, government c on t r a c Is ad·
rnln1strator. and }''red Walter of Ne\vport
Beach, engineering physicist.
S TOC K 1UARKET
NE\V YORK (AP) -Stock price~
!'lank sharply and broadly late !his af·
~emoon appar~nlly because of mounting
investor pessimism. (See quotations,
Pages 20--21 ).
Beach Takeover Looming?
Huntington Council Seeks Private Sa1ids
By ALAN DIRKI N
0 1 Ille O.!lr ,llfl Sl•ll
The city of Huntington Beach today
stands committed to taking over all
private beachfront along its coaslline.
If legal action the City Council
authorized Monday night is successful.
it may gain use of up to $40 milHon
worth of shoreline for les3 than $100,000
in litigation costs.
But William Foster, general manager
of the Huntington Beach Company and
the Huntington Pacific Corporation,
which owns 2%.-miles o• beach, warned
c:o uncilmen that the.y may have touched
off 4'a fonn of local warfare to keep
people off the beach."
Beach !'lervices may be discontinued
and ftnces may be put up along the
llunUngton Pacific'!'! strand .
The council also authorized similar
action be taken lo guarantee public 3r-
tess to the Bol.~a Chica Stat'c Uci:rc:h
by establishing an easement over iin
11>andoned railroad 1'ight-of-way.
The counc:il action which could result
in lhc city operating the Huntington
Pacific beach and the Bolsa Chica Stale
Beach was taken on a S to 2 vote
with Councilmen George McCracken and
Ted Bartlett dissenting.
McCracken argued that !he action ma y
be legally in order bul he. considered
rt morally wrong. "What you are doing
is taking the man's property," he said.
.. What you are doing is taking something
for nothing.''
Bartlett agret><i.
The action suggested by the City
Administrator Doyle Miller and City At-
tomey Don Bonfa directl'd the attorney
lo file legal actions agalngt the property
owners to establish "public recreational
and other implied easements" on the
beaches.
'The matter came up at the head
of the first 5CSSion ()f !he council under
admlnistraUve Hem~. ll wa.~ not on the
:igcnda, th ough eouncilmen inrticat~d they
had been briefed on the po5Sible li~igallon
1
at iin executive session after a budgel
meeting last week .
Bonfa disclosed that the state attorney
general and Lhe State Parks and Recrea-
lion Department we.re urging the city
to take these steps.
He said the slate authorities were
pushing all local public· agencies to act
lo establish public access lo beaches
where thcr1.: was a history of public
use or private beach!ronl.
The attorney explained that the cause
for excitement was the Gion and Dietz
case Wh'lch recel~ed a C a I l r o r n i a
&.lpreme Court ruting in January. The
rullng Htabllshed the right of the public
to a rccreatloual ea.semen. over a private
l)eaeh if the publle had been using the
be.ach over a period of years. The use
would be limited, however. to the use
which been in effect during lhrtl time.
Bonfa said that it would cost lhe
slate $61h mlllion IQ condenw1 11nd acquire
1he JOO-foot wide 211:.·mile railroad rrghl ·
(See BEACH, Paae Zj
l .
,
' I
·' ' ,,.,.,,.
·~
,.
• i "
y,
i •
'i!l'\ ~ :-. "
CLASH POSTPONED
Finch Ho1pitall1•d
'
'l
'I f l
(
. I
Fin ch's Illness
HlLlts Sho1.vdo1 vn
On HEW Policy
WASJllNGTON (AP) -\V ('I I arr.
Secretary Robe rt II . f inch, v.·hose un-
precedented confrontation with critics
v.·ithln his own department wu callft
off when he was suddenly hospitalized,
plan.~ to reschedule lhe ma ss mtttini
as soon as he is able.
Finch called the session for Monday
lo rliscus::; ch;Jrgt!S from HEW ernploycs
lha l he has Jet important policy malters
drift from his hand s. parllculurly dealing
\vith ci vil ri ghts. But an hour and a
half before the aftrrnoon n1ct:l1ng, Finch
was rushe1t to \lla llcr Reed Army
l!ospit:Jl wllh nun1bness 1n his lrH arm
and hand.
Hospita l officials reported today that
Finch had spent a comfortable nigh!.
"There is :i continued improvement
in his condition since his admission,''
they said. adding that tests lo del.ermine
lh£' cause or his ailment \VOUld continue
through the day.
HF:W Undersecrl'tary John G .
Vrne1nan told the 1lf'f!Rr1mcnt employP~
1\·hn fil!crt an a11d1tor1um and several
other rooms of Fiorh 's ailment and said
\ht secretary would resthcdule the
meeting at the earliest pr1s$ible time .
He 1hen read the stn!ement Finch had
prcp~red for th<' merting.
In that statl'mcnt. F'1nch generally
defend('d Nixon admin1 ~1rat1on dumeslic
and fnrelgn policies, hut conceded he
and other 'top ngcney orfic1al~ may have
b{'('omc isolated fron1 dissenting opinion
bo1h wi thin and without the department.
F'inch appe.arcd lo takP. b1sue with
Presidrnl 1~ixon 's plra for a lowering
or voices, saying. "II 1s not sufficient
simply to lower our V<11ccs \Ve mu st
sincerely \Vant lo listen. and to un-
derstand \\'hat peo1>le really are tryin g
to say to one another.''
At another point. Finch rapped
criticism of universities, an apparent
reference to Vice Pre.sident Spiro T.
Agnew 's continuing attacks on student
dissidents and campus officials.
"We must rtcogn.ize, v.;hile we continue
lo exhort institution::i to renewal, what
a superb job lhe universities by and
large have done," hc said .
He also attempted lo quiet rumor!!
that HEW planned no longe r lo withhold
federal funds from school districts that
refuse to desegregate.
Citing the recent termination of funds
lo Pewitt, Tex., last week, he said,
•·others will be ripe for tennination
~hortly, and unle:ois lhey negoti11rte ac-
1See FINClf, Page ZI
San Clementean
Sues Over Fall
A San ·Clemente 'TTJ&n who was injured
when a conveyor belt weni out of conU-ol
wahts ,100,000 h1 damages·from a defen-
dant. he rails to idtnU1y ln his Superior
Court action .
Cn1sher operator Gary 1'. Rlehard80n
r,l11ims in his law~uit that negligence
led to the injuries he suffered on Ma y
2s. 1009, while he was working on 11he
premise.~ of the. CrcsU\ne. Co.. 1001
Cllml nt1 de I.As Mares, Snn Clemente.
He id~ntlfles the defendanl..' a~ "Dot!
One Through Ten.·•
Shootings
011 Campus
Deplored
CLEVELAND, t.fiss. (UPI) -Attorney
General John N. Mitchell strongly
deplored the student shooting deaths at
Kent State and Jackson Slate Tuesday
and said : ''This is a natior. delennincd
to live \Vilhin the Jaw .''
"Neither violent demonstrations nor
unrestrained reaction: are part of lhat
law," Mitchell said in a prepared speech
draf ted by the White llouse.
In his appearance before the delta
council at Cleveland, the attorney general
said the deaths of four white students
at Kent, Ohio, and two black students
at Jackson State symbolized "the saddest
semester in the history of American
educatior .. ''
He then spoke out on the need for
law and order. declaring: "There are
200 million innocent bystanders in
America ·who mClst be protected, and
the first du!.y of peace-keeping forces
ls to protect the innocent."
l\1itchell addressed the l:>ella Council
after mak \ng a personal visit to J ackson
Stale where campus disorder resulted
in the fatal shooting of twn students
by Jackson poHce. (See earher story,
Page S. J
An FBI report on the. death May
4 of four Kent students in a confrontation
with the Ohio National Guard has been
sent lo the Wh ile Hous·~ and is being
circulated among top administration o[·
ficials before it is made public.
Mitchell spoke of Nixon's "coot
judgment" in meeting Ul6 campus crisis
brought on by his Cambodia venture
and the student s!aylngs.
"This adminlstration will do everything
that responsive leadership and cool judg-
ment can do lo ha sten the return lo
the tradillon of peaceful changr., ''
Mitchell declarl'd.
A major portion of his speech dealt
with the economy and the President'.c;
efforts to cool off inflation "'ithout bring·
ing on a recession.
Milk Van Rolls
Out of Control
A Laguna Beach milk truck driver
escaped with only slight injury th is morn-
ing v.'hen his vehicle rolled ou t of control
in a spectacular accident on Upper Park
/I.venue.
Dri\'er Lawrence \Vhi te told police
something apparently v.·cnt wrong wit h
the. tra nsmission in the truck. causing
Jl to pic k up spe~d as it <lescended
the ste<>p, curving roadway, at IO a.m.
After tareening some 800 feet, th1
truck rolled over.
Taken to South Coast Community
Hospital by ambulancr, White was
released after treatment for a !ll:alp
laceration.
Wage Controls Nixed
WASHINGTON (U PI) -Attorney
General Jotrn N. Mitchell declared today
in a speech drafted by the White House
lhal wage and price C<!nlrols "are not
now and never have been" considered
by Presidtnl Nixon.
Orange Const
Weather
Lousy mornings and gtoovy aft-
ernoons -that's Wednesday's
weather In the proverbial nutshe ll.
Look for hlgh!J Jn the middle 60'!1
on the coast, sllgbtly higher north
of lhe freeway.
INSIDE TODi\ Y
Tt'll bt ~ning night fOT tlle
Laguna Moulton PLayhowt,
Orange Coast Colltgt and the
newborn lnrin~ Community
Theater thii week. See F.nter·
tainmenl, .Page JO, for ail tlu!
details.
Cl llf9nll• • ~ ... " Ci.tlll14111 n.n M«lll.tl """" " Ctmlct " ... ., ..... , -· •• ,_, " OrM• Ct1111Py " 0.alfl Mtllct t " -''"''' '"'""' " •t1i.ri.1 ..... • '""' ! .. 1 •
l!flt9f1••11-11l " ..... Mtrkth 2•·tt
,.lfllll<• .... 1'tle•ltle11 " --.. T~t•le., " A1111 Lt-t " Wtt!Mr • MllllMo• • w~mt11'1 NIWI 11·14 .... • Service • Wtr1• "" • ••
I
t DAJJ..y f>IUjl T-. Ml11!, 1970
Lagutui Leaders
Student government leaders at Lagun~ Beach _Jiigh
School for 1970-71 include (from left) Vice President
Robin Andrews, Secretary Monica Richards, Presi-
dent Cathy f\.1 arple, Treasurer Lucy Boyd and Stu-
dent Congress Jlresident Steve Chambers.
From Page 1
BUS LI NE •••
rates in these areas.
Noting that the school district ls fac·
ing transportation problems because of
lhe bond failure, Councilman Charlton
Boyd wondered if "two ailing patients
would be combintd to make one v;eU
palienl."
Councilman Peter Ostrander said,
''Public transportation needs wiU grow
as we gel into Lhe downtown plan. I
have studied this mailer and I don't be·
lieve a private firm can operate 6UCcess-
fully. The d ty wi ll have to get invol ved.''
Councilman Roy Holm said he was
doubtful about the advisability of. a city
of 14,000 owning a bus company. He
again urged support nf proposed state
legislation that would permit use of gas
tax fll0d3 in transportation areas other
than building of freeways .
Goldberg noted that the cost of a sub-
sidy for one year would aJmotit equal
the co mpany's presently listed assets.
Councilman Ed Lorr, noting the trans-
portation needs or Laguna's senior citi·
uns, said, "I don't like to see the city
get involved, but I £eel we have a duty
here." He said he would be inclined to
incorporate the exisling bus set-up into
the city and 11eek Urban Transit funds to
he•o support It.
About a doz:en bus patrons, mostly
elderly, attended the meeting. They
ranged from a lady who said she spoke
for members of the Garden Club. lhe
Women's Club and the Daughters of the
British Empire, to another who describ-
ed herself a11 "just a resident who uses
the bu.a twice a day, five days a week."
It was decided to sche<lule further
study of the bus problem at the May 26
cOWJcil 11tudy session on the budgel
From Page l
BEACH ...
of.way alon& Bols.a Chica. n. 1tate had asked the city to in-
tervene and establish public easements
Instead, the implication being that the
state would then be able to puchase
right of way at .a considerably lower
cost.
"The stale wants to save $6~ million,"
the attorney added.
Several councilmen asked why the
!ilate didn't initiate the action because
litigation might be expensive and Bonfa
replied that Attorney General Thomas
Lynch feels the city is the logical public
entity to intervene.
Vince Moorhouse, harbors and beaches
director, indicated that the state and
the city's interests v.·ere the same end
that they would cooperate in operating
the Bolsa Chica strands. ""'ha t this
all represents is 8 percent of the public
beach available in California -you
elther preserve it now or lose it forever.''
Councilman Jack Green wondered what
the status of the plush, $2 million Hun-
tington Pacific apartmen~ north of the
munici pal pier "'ould be.
•
"The ruling woold seem lo indicate
that the structure may be an en-
croachment on lhe pub!1c"s easement.''
Bonfa responded, adding that he an-
ticipated the Pueblo -style partment
block to be the subjec.l ()f litigation,
'The .attorney explained th at fenced
off areas, which woo!d include the oil
wells, would not be affec ted , only the
area used by the public throu gh the
years would be covered and only for
recreational purpoS<'s.
DAllY PILOT
OIU.NGE COAST PUel.tSHING C0o\0'AN1'
Rob1rt N, W11d ,.,n.r..,t tr.d Pij9lll""'
J 1c• It Cur!ov
Vkt Pru!o ... t lnol G°"•r11 M1"-
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Elll!t>r
Tho111 11 A. Murphi"'
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c"'rlflll, 1911, O.•not c ... 11 1>v1111"""' ~"'' i.. M•I •l<H"M>i. ltl11t"•t:.Oo. t4111rlltl ..,.,,... •• •dw..-ni.emeriio -•"'
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... m .. ,., en•lroo11•"'· "'·" """''~''·
Lambourne New Cl1ief
Of Laguna Plan Board
Laguna Beach Realtor William Lam-
bourne was elected chairman or the
reorganized city PlaMing Commission
Monday night, with attorney-developer
Thomas Johnston named lo serve as
vice chainnan.
Johnston fonnerly v.•as president or
the Chamber of Commerce. Lambourne's
record of service to the city goes back
more th an 20 years, He served on the
Planning Commission from 1950 to 1955
and was a city councilman from 1957
to 1962 and again from 1964 to 19&8.
He was appointed lo the Planning
Cnmmission by Mayor Richard Goldberg
earlier this month, along with Johnston.
James Schmitz, Robert Hastings and
Carl Johnson.
At its first formal business session
Monday, the new conunission:
-Approved plans for remodeling the
Broadway bus depot.
-Decided to re-activate invesUgation
or possible municipal parking areas to
serve the South Coast Highway area
and to push for parking structures in
the downtown area aft.er Lambourne
pointed out that eventual removal of
parking fro1n Coast llibrhway i s
''inevitable."
-Recommended disapproval flf a re-
zone application from the proprietors
of Ocean House, 235 [...o11·er Cliff Drive,
on grounds it v.·ould constitul.e spot zon-
ing, which is undesirable at this time,
though general rezoning or the area
may take place under the general plan.
-Granted the Irvine Cove Community
Association's request fo r a conditiona l
use permit to install tennis court.s on
the inland side of Coasl llighway, y,·ith
the proviso that detailed plans for park·
ing and landscaping be subject to ap-
proval.
-Deferred to June. I a request from
F. L. ldcDonnugh, 2480 L<>mita Way,
to add a bedroom to a single.family
-,~' ~ ..
;ti@ W •
DAl\.Y l'ILOT 51111 l'IMlll
TO CHAIR COMMISSION
Planner Lambourne
dwelling without providing additional
parking, to pennit the applica nt lo obta in
further studies of t he possibility of
arranging parking on the sloping lot.
-Approved revised plans for remodel-
ing of the Texaco station, 1833 S. Coost
Jligh\\:ay.
-Approved, by a 4 to l vote v.·ith
Ca rl Johnson dissenting, a sign in-
st&llatJon request from the Hamilton
House., 1435 N. Coast Highway.
Parents Assail Busirig,
Prefer Twin Sessions
A group of di3satisfied parenli from
San Juan Capistrano told trustees of
the Capistrano Unified School District
Monday the y y,·ould rather have double
sessions than bus their children to
Mission Viejo.
The parents, from the Spotted Bull
Way and Mission llills Ranch areas,
used the statement to show how deeply
they are c<1mmitled lo kee ping their
children from having to switch schools
and leove their friends.
Superintendent Truman Benedict ad-
mitted that the 40 children in question
would probably attend the new Viejo
Elementary School only one year and
then be :;witched back to th eir present
school San Juan Elementary the fo llow-
i11g year.
James Gunderson, spokesman for the
Young Musicians
Earn $4,567
In San Clemente
Teenage.rs sometimes s urp r ise
themselves by lheir achievements, but
seldom are they as surprised at the
result.s of their erforts as the Triton
rhoral groups were this week in San
Clemente.
The San Clemente High School students
earned $4,567 In less than three wttks
from sales of 1,579 reco rds they made.
The money will buy a sound system
ror the school's mu~ic department.
The songsters went professional lasl
month in a stereo recording made by
Band 'n Vocal Compa ny. The students
then conducted a sales contest belwte11
rnemben: of the participating groups -
Triton Madrigals, A CapprUa Choir and
Concert Girl's Glee.
One-hundred and fifty music students
C'Ompeted in the contest with Arthur
Shetle winning b1 selling 127 albu~
and Michele CrlsWell coming in second.
Vocal director Richard Dastrup said
ht was impres~ by the sludent.s' work
;ind i..~ "pleased <1t thf' wny the. student
committee took over and did it all by
themselves.''
Members of 11le committf'e are L..lbby
Bossard, \\.'t>ndy f\1ich:iux. and Meri
Hicks.
Dastrup sa ld he hall received many
requestes for tnore albums since~ com-
pletion of 1ht• 11iill'. He sal d an addllionnl
JOO recnrd11 11111 be sold in l\1osir Fe.slival
pr,r(nrn1anre~ hcg1nn1ng tonight in Trhon
Center. 1
group representing parents of the ar.
fected children, presented a pelilion to
the board from these parents and aske.d
to have the matter plated on the J une
J board agenda , His req uest was granted.
Gunderso11 said his group wou ld not
be opposed, howe.ver, if the district bu s·
ed an entire grade to the new school
since that would keep all the children
togelher.
Benedict assured the parents that the
question of busing has not yet been
se ttled and that parents v.·ere sent lel\ers
stating that their children would be mov-
ed so they could prepare for lhe poss1bill-ly.
11e further stated that the number
of students to be housed in San Juan
Elementary at this time deJ>('nds on
t he PiUmber of new hou.~es sold in the
area by November.
"lf housing sales are sof1, WC' can
accommodate your children in the San
Juan School." said BenedicL
Trustee Fred Nev.·hart Jr. who had
met with the delegalion said that even
!hough moving an entire grade would
be costly if it is helter for the children,
it should be a>nside red. He pointed oul
that the idea has worked well in the
district in Capistrano school v.•here only
sixth graders are housed.
Benedict asked the staff to prepare
a. com pletf! report on all the alten1aUves
for the next board meeting.
Speck 'Monster'
Says Survivor
CHICAGO (UPI) -Mrs. Corazon
Amurao Atienza. 27, the nurse who lived
through the murders orf her eight room-
mates in Chicago four years ago, has
te.sUfied that Richard Speck, the man
convicted of the murders. "was a
moruiter" and smelled ol aJcohol.
Mrs. Atienu testified Monday that
she has had nlghlmares and has been
unable to stay alooe since July 14 , 1966,
when Speck -11 jury found -entered
a far South Side townhouse and killed
eight young nurse:s. Mrs . Atienza
escaped death that night by hiding under
a double deck bed. She was not ma rried
then.
Mr~. Alte nza wa5 ln Chicago for a
hearing on a $2 I ml!lion sui t riled by
h('r and I.he families of the eight slain
glr'ls against Speck, the SouU1 Odcago
(;()n1munity Hospital and K11y·.~ Pilot
House, a tavern \•thrre C\•ldcnct> sho"·ed
Speck hn<l a dr lnk tht night t~ nurses
were slain.
Tax Cut for Clemente?
Proposed Budget Before Cou1icil
6y JOHN VALTERZA
0 1 1'111 Dall~ l'Uill Slllf
A proposed balanced San Clemente
city budget of $3.7 million showing a
slight decrease in tax rates for some
l.'."lxpayers and a dozen new capital Im-
provement projects is in the hands of
city t'ouncilmen today .
The budget does not provide general
employe raises.
The council Wed nesday is expected
to set a week 's senes of study sessions,
probably starting next l\1onday , lo review
the 77·page lentati\·e budget 1vhich shows
;in increase of n1ore than $400,000 over
the present fiscal year's budget.
In his transmittal letter to the ('Jty
Council. City A1anager Ken Carr outlined
the capital improvement projects in-
cluded in the budget, highlighted by
a new centra l fire station headquarters,
a major water mai n and reservoir con·
st ruction plan and .several other less.ex-
~nsive improvemen ts.
Bul despite the prelin1inary budget's
ba lance, Carr said, ri!.y employe s;ilary
inrreases -among the most cos tly o{
single budget categories -have yet
to be calculated.
BALANCED BUDGET
Citing strong preference for balanced
budgets and no deficit spending, Carr
said th at the document shov.·s some
seve re cutbacks in allocations.
"It's an awfully austere budget. "lni!.--
e..-en though it's balanced, it sti ll leaves
some important things to be considered
by the council, including the salary issue
and the long list of extensive capital
im provements." he said today.
'I'he city's formal list of capita! im-
provement projects projected over a five ·
year period fa r exceed the dozen included
in the budget already.
\Vhat the preliminary document spells
out for city improvements in the next
budget year are:
-'I'he fire station headquarters lo be
bu ilt ne ar the existing civic center at
a cost for land and building al 51 70,172.
-Construction of a major v.·ater
system improvement project covering
~lorage and distribution facilities at a
cost ()f $262.500.
-Reconstruction of Cnm1no d\' l:i
Estrella from the freev.·ay !o the \Yesterly
city limits for $32,200.
HESU RFACll\"G
-Besurfacing of South El Camino Real
from Valencia to the southerly city limits
[or a cost of $73,297.
-neplacemenls and add"1tions lo the
cily"5 fleet of vehicles at a cost of
$64.241 .
-Ht-p lacement of more than a score
of rotted 1nunieipal pier pillngs at an
estin1ated cost of $30,000. The project
already is under way.
-Building of $1 5,00Q worth of rest
rooms on the cily beach near Lind a
Lane Park.
-Continuation ()f the water main
repla cen1ent program on several city
streets at a coot of $46,120,
-Building of a new water reservoir
1n lhe north part of the city for $50,250.
-Building of a new v.•ater pump station
at the end or the Tri·Cities transmission
line, $22,500.
-Improvement of street lighting on
Camino de la Estrella at a cost of
$16,866.
IRR.IGATJON
-Reconstruction of an effluent storage
tank for golf cou rse irrigation, $12,000.
Despite the doze n projects, ho\vever
From Page l
FINCH ...
cep!able desegregation plans, they will
be tenninated."
A scattering of applause broke out
after Veneman finished reading f inch's
talk.
finch also endorsed student 1n-
voh·ement in politics, but declined to
support vacations for students at
universities this fall who want to \.\'Ork
in loca l political campaigns.
The meeting, an extremely rare oc-;
currence, was called after a petition
from about 2,000 or the deparln1ent's
8,000 Washi ngton employes asked public
assurance from Finch that the ad-
ministration's civil rights enforcement
was not lagging.
Veneman described Finch's illness as
a nerve di sorder. He added that
preliminary stud ies indicated there \Vas
nn blond vessel oroblem in t h e
Sf<'rctary's left arm.
~leanwhilC'. nearly one-fifth of the ap.
proximately IOO·membe r sta ff in Finch's
general council office staged a one..<Jay
strike r-.·londay to protest administration
policies in Indochina .
And Bryan H. Hall , a special assistant
lo Asst. Secretary James Fanner.
resigned to protest the Southeast Asia
v.·ar and what he described as the ad-
1ninistration's indifference to dissenting
t·oices.
Carr said items pared out of the 11sht
budget include the pressing matter of
street improvements, which received the
nlOst con versation 111 recent city elec-
tions.
Besides that matter. it also deletes
improvement.s or reconstrurtion of a cJfY
community clubhou.se, rebuilding of the
city pier entrance a11d other critic.i lly
needed projects in the city,
"If any of these are approved, lhl'n
tht'Te is no way of paying for tlu:n1
under the city's present revenue systcrn.
The money would have to come fro111
other new sources.'' he said.
Carr blamed the staggering com-
bination of soaring inflation and a general
recession in the economy for the 111-
creases in the budget.
One of .the largest jumps In !he
municipal financial figures are for po blic
safety services and salaries -especially
pol ice..
But a major source of relief in that
expenditure category has come from the
federa l government which recently grant-
ed nearly $[00,000 as the first allocation
in a three.year program to beef up the
city's police force and to cover 1he cost
of Presidential security by the city.
CIU EFS RAISES
The budget includes raises for only
th e city fire chief and building n1ain-
tenance superintendent, equal lo one
salary step, to reSolve inequities, Carr
!'aid. It also provides for overtime pa y
instead of compensatory time off for
public safely prrsonncl.
But the genera! sa lary increase for
1he city's genera! e1nployes has been
left out.
The City Council, whose members have
generally mainta ined strong au sterity
with city expenditures and held property
tax rate down stiffly, must wrangle
with the issues at their study sessions.
Increases in the city tax rate of nnc
cent generate about $5,000 .
But the budget calls for no change
in the city tax rate of $1.37 per $100
of assessed valuation.
The only decrease in the tax structure
is a proposed 2.5-cent reduction in the
lighting maintenance district rate for
land only.
The city's general revenuf'
particularly from new construction -
is predicted to continue on a lnw !evel
because of trends in the economy.
..This is the first time in rny preparing
a budget for the city that a strong
recessionary trend has to be calculated
in it. It was a scrape-the-bottom·of-the-
barrell situation this yea r," Ca rr said .
THIS
CARPET
RESISTS.....,...: ........... ~,
SHOCKS
Bigelow's STATl-POINT
with a pile of 97% Bigelow Approved
Continuous Filament Nylon* and 3% copper wire
ANOTHER
PLUS!
New
Antron'
pile has
ama zin g
soi l
resist ance !
•ANTRON•
\Valk across carpet 10 open a door .•. shake hands with • friend tn<l Zowie! Sparks fly .
Un1il now. Stati·Poinl rcsisls !thock even in dry, cold climates! The hidden corprr
~ire in the pile absorbs most shocks before they have a chance lo sting.
S1nti-Poin t is • handsome nvecd with • bold, kvel-Joop piJe. Jt comes in a fine
cnllect ion of contemporary colon. And because if s woven of Anft()n nylon , lhe pilt
is incredibl y wil resistant. It slays clean ... looks new longer. Long-wearing, pill and
fuzz rcsislant, Stali·Point cleans btaul ifully and retain& its aboc.t resist.mt •hility fo r
the life ol lhc carpc.L
Only $12~~.
for offices, homes and stores wMrt
sltoc:b .-ea His.nee! For hospi~s Md labs
ntrw sbocU .-e a -euce !
'" Cetto lol •t t
'
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave .
COSTA MESA
646-4838
'
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Today's Fln•I
N.Y. Stoen
VOL. 63, NO. 119, 2 SECTIONS , 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO~NIA TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1970 TEN CENTS
•• _1ve it • Ill ' aw--itc e
Clemente's
~ex Class
Will Sta y
By PA1\.1ELA HALLAN
Of "'-0111y P'ilel sr1ff
A senior elective home1naking course
which includes a unit on human sexua lity
\\'ill remain in tact ~t San Clemente High
School.
Trustees of the Capistrano Unific1I
School District. despite a few objections.
voted r.·lon1lay to ret<i in the co-educa -
tiona l family living course.
Voting no on the proposal v.·as Harcourt
G. Bull \\'ho had made a previous moliun
to remove the unit on human sexuality
from the elective course and place it
in segregated physical education classes.
Th e motion did not receive a second,
There had been a question raised by
a group ct1lling themselves Concerned
Citizens prior to the meeting, char1fin.g
the board ~·ith violating its ow n policy
by allowing the course to conlinue.
Last year in response lo objectons
by a few parents the board took action
lo dilute family life courses which h;ul
been scheduled for the eighth and tenth
grades, reducing the program to the
showing of a few rilnls in physical educa-
tion classes. A lilrn is also shown lo
fifth grade girl s_
Audience member Ray Campbell asked
the board if the retention of the senior
course was not -a violation of this policy.
Superintendent Tru1nan Benedict said
that the senior course was not included
in lhe previouS" ,,micy and that's why
the board was taking action on it now.
Another audience me1nber, Jack Snipes.
defended the class nn the grounds that
nnc group of parents should not make
decisions for the entire ~roup.
''If they don 't \\'ant their cll iltlren in
It , fine, but 1hcy shouldn't tell other
parents what their ch1l<lren should la ke,"
he said.
hlrs. Ann Rvan. the couri;c teacher ,
&aid no problems had arisen in the
past two years that it has been co-educa-
ttona l and that the course has been
well receicved by both students and
their parents.
Benedict. who recommen{led that the
class be retained. ren1inded Lhe board
th at in accordance 11•ith a new l<lw
parents or the class' prospective students
will be lnformed and .1n or·icntat•nn "'111
he set up with tt1c1n to <1cquaint thf.'tll
with materials to be used in it.
Lea r y Beginnin g
Priso n T errn
For P ot Cha rge
Special to lhe 1lA ILV rlLOT
SAN !~U IS OBISPO -Psychedelic drug
experimenter Or . Timothy Leary hao;;
hegun serving a one to JO ycnr sentencr
for marijuana possession here al thP
minimum security Los Padres ,\len's
Colony .
Convicted carht'r this ye<1 r in Orange
County Superior Court slemm1ng fro1n
his 1968 arrest in Laguna Beach. Or.
Leary is asking the U.S. Supreme Court
to be released on t)ail while he appeals
ll.
He was transferrrd from ~the J)f!na1
r;ystem 's reception center al Chino artf.'r
authorities ck!lermin('d he is non violc-111
and not likely to lry to escape fr on1
custody.
E;ven if the Supreme Court grant~
his request for an appeal bond, he would
then be transferred to a federal prison
in Texas where he fa ces an additional
one-to-JO year sentence for int.ernaLional
marijuana transpqrtalion.
Superior Court Judge Byron K.
111cMillan refused to allow his relea54!
when he was sentenced in Santa AnR
J;:isl February. based on his record or
11lleged psyche.de.he drug promotion and
J..SD advocacy.
<.:o unciln1 c n (.;IJ a U fl'C " Meeting l o Tonight
The Laguna BeBCh City Countll will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonighl, inste;id
of on Wednesda y evening, lo pemlLL
1nen1bc.r!i 1o attenrt an institute for
1nayors and councilmen opening in Los
Angeles t(IIDOrrow .
The council regularly convcnrs on the
f1rsl and lhird Wednesdays of ,<'ach
month.
Chase Sn1ashup
W oman Nabb ecl A ft er Pursuit
The divorced wire or a San Clementl~
aerospa ce engineer was arrested Mond:J y
after a wild, 2:'l·n1He pursuit in two
Southland counties which left her cor
and a sheriff's patrol vehicle demollsht!d .
Her two children -taken out of school
and along ou the chase -were injured,
plus a pair or sheriff's deputies "'hose
car she allegedly rammed.
~1rs. Kriemhilde Whiteside, ex.wife of
Roberl White side, 609 Calle Teresa. \Vas
finally booked into San Diego <..:ount y
Jail on felony charges ~ionday night.
St.e JS suspt,'Cted of assault vo'ith a dead·
1.1· 1••ea1>on with a vehicle and reckless
dri\'111g \\'ith injury in\•o/ved as a resulL
of t?le sensational chase itself. author111es
said.
San Clen1enLc pulice today were pro--
bing U1e possibility of filing child-stealing
charges involving her l\\'O little boys
who suffered minor injurles and are
back home.
S11bsidies See1a
,\lnrlin , 6. and Eric, 5. ~·ere treated
al F'allbr".lok Hosp11at in San Diego Coun-
ty and released lo their father, who
investigators said apparently has legal
l'U:itody as a result of the marital splltup.
Pulice S:Jid the chase began shortly
uller Mrs. \\'hiteslde took the boys out
llf classes at Our Lady of Fatin1a
Catholic Schuol in San Clementi'.
The \Yornan drove over the Ortega
Highway to Elsinore. where Hivcrside
County sheriff's deputies said she was
driving i11 an erratic manner and fell
in behind her to lnvestigale.
Shr allegt'dly ignored efforts to
persuade her 10 slop
One sherirrs palrol car then pu11£'d
ahead or l\1rs. \Vhit eside and slowe<I
do·.\•n in an a\leinpt to force a ha!L
but lawmen said she accelerated and
ran1med lhc left rear section of the
('31'.
City Cot111cil1ne11 Decla1·e
Laguna Bus Service Vital
By BA RBARA KREIBICH
Of lilt oaw, 1'1191 51•11
F:ven il the city has to go into the bus
business, Laguna Beach must have a
local bus line. city councilmen agreed
in an 1nforn1al study session r.1onday
night.
After cxa1ni11ing a finan ci11! statement
submilled by Laguna Transit owner
Tommy Thompson, who had said earlier
he probably would have to terminate the
service, l\1ayor H.ichard Goldberg com-
mented, "As I get it, Tommy, yoLI are
the bus company now -the 0\11ner, the
driver and the bookkeeper -and you
seem to be making about a dollar an
hour."
Thompson, confirmed this, adding,
"'And I can't live on it."
Furthermore, he told the council. he
v.·orks 60 to 70 hours a week. owes $6,368
"right now:• has two of the line's three
huscs out of commission and lacks credit
lo JtCt them repaired.
Thornpson said hr could sell 1hr hu:t
line lo the city outrighl for !'21.800 lo
pa)' off his obligations and brrak c1 t'n
on his investment In equipment
lf the co uncil decided tn suhsid1~•· the
line. 11 woulrJ lake Sl2.000 a ye:ir, hr
cstimil1ed.
Assets of the bus linr. incl11d1n~ :i
rlass A charter perm it, no\v amoun t to
$13 .289. v.1lth liabilities of $19.R79.
Opcraling revenue in the past yP.1r
\\'al' $22,327, while expenses amounted
to S25 ,281, for an annual lost of $2.!154 .
As coun cilmen vie\\•ed the dis1nal fi-
nancial picture, City l\1anager J ames D.
\\lhPaton noted lhal there are few pro-
fitable private transit lines left in !hl'
counry and that a (ederal program Qf
l'rban Transit Grants has been instilutcd
to "save dying bus lines'' in many areas.
After lengihy discussion of purchase
versus subsidy, the council agreed lo ask
the city's financial department to ex·
amine Ule financial awects and to seek
an appraisal of equipment preparatory
to reaching a decisJon.
"\Ve sympathize with you,'' Goldberg
told Thompson, "and I can .~;1y !hat the
City Council is not going to lrl the bus
line go <town thr drain, bu1 1vr arr ad-
m1111s!t'ring public ftJnd !-i and 1'>'e 1nu~I
consider all alternatives."
<..:ouneilnlen noted that d1r<'CI cily
operation of lhe bus line could reduce
costs in 1naintenance, fuel and u1surance,
by simply adding the 1hree buses to U1c
eity 's existing Hect of more than 70
1'chicles already beneriting from special
(See BUS LINE. Page 21
Bett er Picture?
W ash A1tte11.1t<1s
l'Ul~T ;i.1 u(;u !Al') -h \\';JS
'-h n1y!»tl'riou:;. Telc1·1slon pit·
lun•s thal wcrr clear and sh;irp
du rin g the d:iy faded or f<1il1·i.J
;i!tt·r sundn11·n
\\'h~··~ Nn onr ('nul(J hi:;ure 11
So 1011 nsfolk here> and al nearby
l'ud lluPnl'mc. ;1~kr-d till" P:1l'ifir
'1 1s~1le Hange headquarters lor
help
The trouhll': TV <1ntenni1s \\rrc
coated with a 1h1n film of s;il!
and dust. Al night, moisture·
laden <;e;i air caused !he layer
to become a conductor of elcc·
tricity, sht1r1·c1rcu1ti11g an1cnnas
or lt'ad-1n wires.
Solution ; a wash-down -0f llnlcn-
nas and 11·irc~
U11io11 Head
Will Speak
To Teacl1e1~s
The Laguna Beach High School Faculty
Clu U has invited all teachers in the
district to hear Raoul Teilhet, president
of the California Federation of 1'eachers
when he speaks Wednesday afternoon
in the high school cafeteria.
'fhe head of the teachers' union will
be at the high school from 3 to 5
p.m .. according to a notice circulated
by the Facully Club.
Teilhet represented high school music
director Jack Kreftin g and art teachc>r
Donna Lynde during recen t hearings
regarding lheir prOjXlScd dismissal. At
tbat time it was noted that the two,
and one. other high school teaehe'r, were
the only members of the federation in
the Laguna distric t.
r-.1rs. Lynde's di sn1issa! was supported
h~ the school board, following the hcar-
i11gs. The board sought a 45-<lay con-
tinuance in the Krefl ing di spute in order
to st11dy a transcript of the hearing .
ll is believed that Tcilhet will di scus<;
formation of a t.aguna chapter of the
1eachers' federation when he speaks
\\lednesday .
Al prese11t, teachers arc represented
in negoliations with the school board
by the district.wide Laguna . Beach
Unified Faculty Association.
Casp~ Spending
Most in Ra ce
For Superviso r
Ronald \V. Caspers. tilth dislril't
supervisoi·ia l candidate fron1 Lido Jslr
1n r-.'cwpor! Be11ch. is the big spender
tu date in the primary clec!ion campaign.
In figures released by County Clerk
\Viltiam Sl John. Caspers reports thal
he has contributed $27,000 ol his personal
funds to the effort, plus $1,000 from
M1 . and Mrs. E\·an Peters.
He seeks to unseat i n cu m be n L
Supe rviso r Alton F:. Allen .
AllC'n, the only othc>r candidate in the
t!istr1cl rate to report tontributions or
n1ort' than $5()(). as rrquircd by !aw,
said lie hall spent S9;iQ of his Own funds
plus three $1 ,000 campaign donations,
They werto !rnm the Building Industry
t:entur.v Corn n11llet', Mission Vie.Jo Corn-
pant and RClnrho VieJO.
Olh<'r candidates in the ilflh dis1riet
race are Robert M. \V ilson, mayor of
Costa flll'SCI; Cris C. Cris, of Hunti"gton
Beach. i::overnmcnl con I r a c 1 ~ C1ri·
mitrisl retor, and F'rcd \\'alter of Newport
Beach , engineering physicist.
STOCK /ll A RKET
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices
sank sharply and broadly late this af-
~crroon apparently because of mounting
1nves1or pessimism . (See quotalions,
Pages 20-21).
Beach Takeover Looming?
Hunting ton Council Seeks Private Sands
By A.LAN mRKJN
01 tM Dellf 1'1191 Sl•ll
The city of Huntington Beach today
stands committed to taking <1ver all
private beachfronl along it.8 coastline.
If legal action the City Council
authorized Monday nigh t is suc~ssruJ.
it may gain use of up to $40 million
worth of shoreline for less than $100 .000
in litigation costs.
But William Foster, general manager
of the liuntington Beach Company and
the Hunlington Pacific Corporation,
which owns 2%-miles 0 1 beach, warned
councilmen that they may have touched
off "a form or local warf are lo keep
people orr the beach ...
Beach services may be discontinued
and fences may be put up along the
Jluntingtcm Pacific's strand.
The council also authorized llimilar
action be takl'n to guaranlee public ac-
cess to the Bolsa Chica State Beach
by establishing an easement over an
abandoned railroad right-of-w:iy_
•
The council action which cou!d result
in tile city operating lhe llunlinglon
Pacific beach and the Bolsa Chica Stale
Beach was taken on a 5 lo 2 vole
lvith Councilmen George McCracken anti
Ted Bartlett dissenting.
McCracken argued that the action may
be legally in order but he considered
it morally wrong. "What you are doing
is taking the man's property," he said.
"What you are doing is taking something
for nothing."
Bartletl agreed .
The action suggested by the City
Administrator Doyle Miller and City Al·
torney Don Bonfa directed the attorney
to file legal actions against the pr<1pert y
owners to establish "public reereational
and other implied eascmenls" on the
beaches.
The matter camt. up at the head
of the first session of the council under
adm inistr:Hive items. tr wa:i;: nol on the
a~Pnda, though councilmrn inchl"tiled 1hey
hitd bee n bncled on the possible litigation
!
at an executive session after a budget
mteting last week.
Bonfa dlsclooed that \he state attorney
gen~ral and the State Parks and Recrca-
lion Department were urging the eily
to take these steps.
He said the state authorities were
pushing all local public agencies to act
to establish public access to beaches
where there was a history of public
use of private beachfront.
The atlorney explained that the cause
~or excitement was the Glon and Dietz
case which received a Call for n i a
Supreme Court ruling in January. The
ruling established the right of the public
to a recreational easemeni. over a private
beach if the public had been using the
beach over a period of years. The use
would be limited, however, to the use
which been Jn effect during lhat \in1c.
Bonfa said that it would cost the
. ~tale $6~~ million In condc m,1 and acqulrc
the 100-foot \\'ldo 2 ·~-1nile ra ilroad righl-
(Ste IJEACll, P111c 2)
•
'
( ....
·~
CLASH POSTPONED
F inch Ho1.pitalized
Fin ch's Illness
ff alts S hoivdo1.vn
On HEW Policy
\\'ASlllNGTON IAPl -Welfare
Secretary Hobert JI, Finch, whose un-
pl'ecedented confronta tion with critics
v.•ithin his own department was called
nff when M was suddtn}y hospllatl~.
plans to reschedule the mass mcrting a~ soon as he is able. ·
Finch cal!ed lhc session for Monday
lo d iSC'u.~s charges fron1 HE\¥ cmployes
thal he ha.~ Jet unportant policy matters
drift frorn his hands, partK·ularly dealing
w1rh civi l rights. But an hour and a
h;ilf before 1he afternc>on n1eellni;. Finch
\\"as ru shc>d lo \Valier Reed Army
llosp1t111 with nun1bncss in his left arm
and hand.
.i!Qspital nffi ciali; rejlOrted toclBy that
Finch had spent a comfortable night.
"There is a ('Ontinued improvement
In his condilion since his admission,''
!hey said, adding that tests to determine
the catise trf his ailment "'ould continue
through the da y.
ll E\V Under~ccret ary John G •
Vcnen1an told the rlc]Ja rtn1rn l employcs
"'ho lllled an audltnrium C1nd st'veral
other rooms of Finch's ailment and said
1he secretary v•uuld rescht'dulc the
n1ect1ng at the earliest. possible time.
He !hen rcari lhe statt'mrnl Finch had
prepared for the nil'clln.ii
Jn that slalcincnl. Finrh genera lly
derended Nixon adn1inistration tlomesUc.
and foreign jXllicies. but conceded he
and other top agency officials may have
heco1ne isolated from dissenting opinion
bo!h within and without the department.
Finch appeared to take issue "'ith
Presirlcnt Nixon's pll'a for ;1 lowering:
of voices, saying, "It is not stifficlent
simply to lower our ~01ces "'(' mu.~t
sincerely want to hslcn, and to un-
derstand what people really arc trying
lo say to one another "
A1 another point, f inch rapped
crillcism of universH1es, an apparCflt
reference lo Vice Jlresidenl Spiro 'I'.
Agnew's continuing attacks on studenl
dlss idents and campus officials.
"We must recognize, while we continue
to exhort Institutions to renewal, l"hal
a superb job the universities by and
large have done," he said ,
He also attempted to quiet rumor~
that HEW planned no longer t.o withhold
federal funds from school districts that
refuse to desegregate.
Citing the recent tenninalion of funds
to Pewitt. Tex.. last week. he said,
"Others will be ripe for termination
shortly, and unless they negot..iate ac·
tSte FINCH, Pa1e !I
San Clementean
Sues Over Fall
A San Clemente man who was"injured
when a conveyor belt went out of control
wants $100,000 ht damages from a deien·
dant ht falla to identify in his Superior
Court action. ·
Crusher operator Cary T. Rlchard&0n
ch1ims in his lawsull that negligence
led lo the in/'uries he suffered on May
2~. 1009, whi e he was work ing on the
pr('nli.SCS of the Crestline Co., 10()1
C;1mi no de Lo!! Mares, San Clemente .
Ile iden!Hlc~ the defendants as "Dots
One 'l'hrouilh Ten:'
Shootn1gs
On Campus
Deplored
CLEVELA.J'lD, Miss. (UPI) -Attorney
General John N. Mitchell strongly
deplored the student shooting dea ths at
Kent State and J ackson State Tuesday
and said: "This is a natior. determined
to live within lhe law."
"Neither violent demonstrations nor
unrestrained reaction~ are part of that
law," Mitchell said in a prepared speech
drafted by the White House.
In his appearance before the delta
council at Cleveland, the attorney general
said lhe deaths of four white students
at Kent, Ohio, and two black students:
at Jackson State symbolized ''the saddest
semester in the history of American
educatior .. ''
He then spoke out on the need for
law and order, declaring: "There are
200 million innocent bystanders in
America who must be protected. and
the first duty of peace.keeping forces
is lo protect the innocent."
f.1itche11 addressed the Delta Council
after making a personal visit to Jackson
State v.•here campus disorder resulted
111 the fatal shooting of twn students
by J ackson police. {See earlier story,
Page 5.)
An F'Bt report on the death ri.1ay
'1 of four Kent students in a confrontation
with the Ohio National Guard ha s been
.sent to the \Vhitc Hous ~ and is being
circulated arnong top administration of-
ficials before it is made public.
Mitchell spoke of Nixon 's "cool
judgment'' in meeting the campus crisis
brought on by his Cambodia venture
and the student slayings.
"This admlnislration will do everything:
lhat responsive lead ership and cool judg-
ment can do to ha~ten the return to
the tradition nf pc11cefu l change,"
Mitchel! declared.
A major portion of his speech dea!t
with the economy and the President's
efforLc; to cool o_ff inflation without bring-
ing on a recession.
Milk Van Rolls
Out of Control
A Lag una Bl'ach mil k truck driver
escaped with only slight injury thi! morn·
ing when his vehicle rolled out of conl ro l
ln a spectacular accident. on Upper Park
Avenue .
Driver La\\•rence \Vl1ile told police
something apparently went "'rong with
the transnussion in the truck, causing
il to pick up .~peed as 1t descended
the steep. curving road"·ay, al JO a.m.
After careening some 800 feet, th~
truck rolle<I over.
Taken to South Coast Community
llospital by ambulafl('.r, \\lhite was
released after J.reatment for a scalp
laceration.
Wage Co ntro ls Nixecl
\VASHINGTON \UPI) -Attorney
General John N. Mitchell declared today
In a speech drafted by the White House
that wage and price controls •·are nol
now arid never have been" considered
by President Nixon.
Orange Coast
\\'ea I her
Lousy mornings and groovy aft·
ernoons -that's Wednesday 's
\\'Cather in the proverbia l nutshell.
Look for highs in the middle 60'3
on the coast, slightly higher norlh
of the freeway.
INSmE TODAY
lt'U be opening night for the
Lag1.111a ft101dton Playho11sr.
Orange Coo.!t College and the
newborn lrvi11e Co1nm1n1iry
Theater '111s week. See Entrr·
uiinment. Page IO, far all Ilic
details.
C1U'*111!1 I
Cl1t•ll• U·M C•mlc1 II
'""'-· 11 0..r" H .. ICtt 11
ldtt.l'llt "•" • lftlllrl•l-111 ,.
fllft•Mt M<ll ....-n.;-If
AM L•-t It
M•l""1 l Mt~ M St rwlCt t
Mt•ll'I 11
Mvl••l l'llflllt " N•l1911tl lfew• .. 1 ~ (MH!ty ,,
IYIYlt l'Ktfr 1't ••m 1•-11 $!Mk ~1rtottt 70>11
fti.wltlM II
'"'•'•" 11 WNl!tfr 4 W_., lfews 1).U
WwlC N-1 ...
Z DAILY PILC l SC TUHda:f, MillY 19, 1970
QAIL Y PILOr 51111 P,._M
Laguna Leaders
Student government leaders at Laguna Beach High
School for 1970-71 include (from left) Vice President
Robin Andrews, Secretary Monica Richards, Presi-
dent Cathy ~Jarple, Treasure r Lucy Boyd and Stu-
dent Congress President Steve Chambers.
From Page 1
BUS LINE •••
rates in these areas.
Noting that the school district is fac-
ing transportation problems because of
the bond failure, Councilman Charlton
Boyd wondered if "two ailing patient~
would be combined to make one v.·ell
patient."
Councilman Peter Ostrander said,
.. Public transportation needs will grow
as we get into the downklwn plan. I
have studied this matter and I don't be-
lieve a private firm can operate success-
fully. The city will have to get involved ."
Councilman Roy Halm said he Wal!!
doubtful about the advisability of a city
of 14,000 owning a bus company. He
again urged support of proposed state
legislation that would permit use of gas
tu funds in transportation areas other
than building of freeways.
Goldberg noted that the cost al a sub-
sidy for one year would almost equal
the company'a presently listed assets.
Councilman Ed Lorr, no ling the trans-
portation needs of Laguna's senior citl·
zen.s, said, "I don't like to see the city
get jnvolved, but I feel we have a duty
tiere." He said he would be inclined to
incorJX1rate the existing bus set·up into
the city and seek Urban Transit funds to
help supJXlrl il
About a dozen bus patrons, mostly
elderly, a ttended the meeting. They
ranged from a lady who said she spoke
for members of the Garden Club, the
Women 's Club and the Daughlers of the
BrlUsh Empire, to another who describ-
ed herself a.s "just a resident who uses
the 00.,, twice a day, five days a week_"
It was decided lo schedule furLher
gtudy of the bus problem at the May 26
council study session on the budget.
From Page 1
BEACH •..
d.-way along Bolsa Chk:a,
~ state had asked the city to in-
tervene and establish public easements
Instead, the lmpUcatlon being that the
state woold then be able to puchase
right of way at a considerably lower
cost .
.. The state wants to save $61h million,''
the attorney added.
Several councilmen asked why the
state didn't initiate the action because
litigation might be expensive and Bonfa
replied that Attorney General Thomas
Lynch feels the ci ty is the logical public
entity to intervene.
Vince Moorhouse, harbors and beach~
director, indicated that the state and
the city's Interests were the same and
that they would cooperate in operating
the Bolsa. Chica sLrand s. "\\'hat this
all represenu is 8 percent of the public
beach available In California -you
either preserve it now or Jose it forever."
Councilman Jack Green wondered what
the status of the plush, $2 mil!ion Hun-
tington Pacific apartments north of the
municipal pier would be.
''The ruling would seem to indicate
that the structurt niay be an en-
croachment on the public's easement,''
Bonfa responded, adding that he an-
ticipated the Pueblo · style partmenl
block to be the subject of litigation,
The attorney explained that fenced
off areas, which \1,.oul d incJude the oi l
wells, would not be aHeclC'd, only the
a rea used by the public through the
)'ears would be covered and only for
recreational purposes.
DAILY PILOT
N-....t I••• Wt•• ... ,.
c .. t. M"9
""""-"-..__.
h••MI• 'IMl.y
s-c;r.-ii,.
tlllAHGI! COAST PUllLIUHNG COMPAl'IY
llo'btrt N, w,,.,
Pru;oonr •nd Publl1"-
Jtc~ l . Curf•v
Vkr """'""' ""' ~ •• 1 M•M~r
lJ.0,,.11 Kt1wil
fdllOr
Tito"''' A, Murplti~1
Mt,,.91"G [dllor
lie~1rlll '· Nt11 leulh Ora..-Coun!f (OllW
om ... c..i. Melo: JJD Well .. , llTRt ,.....,..., •••di: :nu"''"'••~• ,..,, .... ,.,. ~ lfllC!l1 ttl ,_, ,._
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CMll'I' PILOT. •1111 W>ktl h ~4 h ...... ~-~ .. ,~~ ...... ...,. ... toiiNAlt Ult~ .... L ....... ltt.al1. ..._., 9Hc10. Cfllt Mftf, ... li••f-"""" -,_,.Ill Vt ...,, tiOl'll aolllo •-
.... llJMI ""-· OI'~ C'fHI Plllllltfll<>'f c-"' ,.111,,... "'"'"' ••• " n n ..... , 111•11:111• I!..,~ Nrw_.r llKll. ¥d .J)O Wnl
.. , ''""'· c:.. .. -·· ,...,.. .. C7141 642·4JJ:1
Cl-.Hiff A""'9i•I .. 64J.,671
S-C......._ AP r)c'p-'-"";
T...,._ 4f1·44JI
Celrv"-"'1, lr)I., Orlfll>f Gt.111 ~ ......... ~~,. ... ....... l lDrlt'•. It""'"" .. '' <4/lwi.11 .... It... .. •clYl"•>f<nf<!!I ll'ftltll
""'' M ....... !)(,cl wll .... I ll>Kllt -· ........ • _.,., ""t --. .._ cl• .. pMt• !M141 I I ,. __ , l•K ll
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...iwt•rr ~"llllAl'°"1' IJ,ot "'°"'~''·
La111bou1'11e New Cl1ief
Of Laguna Pla11 Board
Laguna Beach Realtor William Lam.
bourne was elected chairman of the
reorganized city Planning Commission
Monday night, with attorney-developer
Thomas Johnston named lo serve as
vice chainnan.
Jotinston formerly was president of
the Oiamber of Commerce. Lambourne's
record of service to the city goes back
more than 20 years. He served on the
P lanning Commission from 1950 to 1955
and was a city councilman from 1957
to 1962 and again from 1964 to 1968.
He was appointed to the Planning
Commission by Mayor Richard Goldberg
earlier th.is month, along with Johnston,
James Schmitz, Robert Hastings and
Carl Johnson.
At its first fonnal business session
f\.fonday, the new commission:
-Approved plans for remodeling the
Broadway bll3 depot.
-Decided to re-activate investigation
of possible municipal parking areas to
serve the South Coast Highway area
and to push for parking structures in
the downtown area after Lambourne
pointed out that eventual removal of
parking from Coast 1-lighway is
"inevitable,"
-Reco1nmended d isapproval of a re-
zone application from the proprietors
of Ocean House, 235 l..ov.·er Cliff Drive,
on grounds it would constitute spot zon-
ing, v.tiich is Wldesirable at lhis lime,
though general r ezoning of the area
may take place under the general plan.
-Granted the Irvine Cove Community
Association's request for a condilional
use permit to install tennis rourts on
the lnland side of Coast Highway, ""'Ith
the proviso that detailed plans for park-
ing and landscaping be subject to ap-
proval.
-Deferred to June 1 a request from
F. L. McDooough, 2480 Lomita Way,
to add a bedroom to a single-family
DAIL'I' PILOT 11111 ,.,._lo
TO CHAIR COMMISSION
Plann.r Lambourne
dl'·e!ling without providing additional
parking, to pennit the applicant to obtain
further studies ol t he possibility of
arranging parking on the sloping Jot.
-Approved revised plans for remodel-
ing of the Texaco station, 1833 S. Coast
llighway.
-Approved, by a 4 to l vote with
Carl Johnson dissenting, a sign in-
stallation request from the Hamilton
House, 1435 N. Coast Highway.
Parents Assail Busi1ig,
Pref er Twin Sessions
A group of dissatisfied parents from
San Juan Capistnno told trustees of
lhe Capistrano Unified School District
j.1onday they would rather have double
~ssions than bus their children to
1'1 ission VieJo.
The parents, from the Spotted Bull
Way and f\.tission Hills Ranch areas,
used the statement to show how deeply
they are committed to keeping their
children from having to switch schools
and leave their friends.
Superintendent Truman Benedict ~d
mitled that the 40 children in question
would probably attend the new Viejo
Elementary School only one year anrt
then be switched back to their present
school Sa n Juan Elementary the follow-
1flg year.
James Gunderson, spokesman for the
Young Musicians
Ear11 $4,567
In San Clemente
Teenagers sometimes s u r pr i s c
themselves by their achievements, but
seldom are they as surprised at the
rcsulli; ol their efforts as the Triton
choral groups were this week in San
Clemente.
The San Clemente High School student s
earned $4 ,567 ill less than three v.•eeks
from sales <>f t ,579 records they made.
The money will buy a sou nd system
for the school's music department.
The songsters \l<'cnt profession11l last
month in a stereo recording JTHHle by
Band 'n Vocal Company. The students
then conducted a sales c:ontesL betwee111
members of lhe partici pating groupg -
Trikln f<.1adrigals, A Cappe\la Choir and
Concert Girl's Glee.
One·hundred and fifty music students
competed in the contest with Arthur
Sheele v.•innlng by selling 127 albums
and 1'1ichele Crisv.·ell coming in second .
Vocal director Richard Dastrup said
he V.'as impressed by the students' work
antl i.s "plca!led at the way !he student
committee took ove r and did it all by
lhen1selves.. ''
1'1embers of the commiltce are Llbby
Ro!:sard, Wendy r-.t lchaul: and fl1rn
Hie ks.
Dastrup 6aid he hns recelvC'd mnny
requcstes for n1orl! a lbums since the com.
plet1on of !he salt'. lie said an nddltlonnl
100 recortl~ 11'111 bl' soltl in ,.,tusl<' Festival
p rf(lrn1anccs bt'g1 nning 1on1ght 111 Triton
l:c ntcr.
group representing parents of the af-
fected children, presented a peUtion to
the board from these parents and asked
to ha\·e the matter placed on the June
1 board age~. His request was granted.
Gunderso• said his group would not
be oppos~. howe\'er, if the distrit1 bu.~
ed an enl\re grade to the ne1i.· school
since that would keep all the children
together.
Benedict assurtd t he parents that the
question of busing ha,11 not yet been
settled and that parents were sent letters
stating that thei r children would be mov·
cd so they could prepare for the possibili-
ty.
He further stated that !he number
of students kl be housed in San Juan
Elementary at this lime depends on
the flUn1ber of new houses :;old in lhr
area by November.
"I( housing sales are soft, V.'f' r~11
accommodate your chlldren 1n the San
J uan School." said Benedict.
Trustee Fred Newhart Jr. who had
met with the delegation said that even
though moving an entire grade v.•ould
be costly if it is better for the. children.
il should be considered. He pointed out
th11t !he irlea has "'orked "'ell in the
district i" Capistrano school where only
sixth gr aders are housed.
Benedict asked lhe staff lo prepare
a complete report on all the alteraotlves
for the next board meeting.
Speck 'Monster'
Says Survivor
CHICAGO (UPI) -Mrs. Corazon
Amurao AUenta, 27, the nurse v.·ho lived
through the. murders of her eight room-
mates in Chicago four years ago, has
testified that Richard Speck, the man
convicted of the m urders, "was a
monster" and smelled ot ak:ohol.
Mrs. At ienza testlfied f\.1onday that
she has had nightmares and has been
unable to stay alooe since July 14. 1966,
when Speck -a jury found -entered
a fa r South Side townhQu~e and ki lled
tignt young nurses. Mrs. Atienza
escaped death that night by hiding under
11 double deck bed. She was not married
then.
f\.lr~. Atienza l'·as in Chicago for n
hearing on a $2.1 million suit fi led by
her and the families of the eight sla!n
jtltl~ against Speck, 1he South Chicago
Community llo~pilal and Kay·~ Pilot
f[Hu ~c. R t:ivern \\•here evidence showed
Sp.;ck h;id n drink lhe night lhe nuri:;es
were .s!aln.
Tax Cut for Clemente?
Proposed Budget Before Cou11cil
By JOHN VAl.Tt>.:;RZA
Of lllt 0•11, l"!ltl S!tll
A propo.<;ed balanced San Clemente
city budget of $3.7 million showing a
slight decrease in tax r<1les for son1e
taxpayers and a dozen new capital in1-
provement projects is in the hands of
city councilmen today.
The budget doe.s not provide general
en1ploye raises.
The council Wednesday ls expected
lo set i'.l week's series or study sessions,
probably starting next Monday, lo rt>view
tl:e 77-page tentati.,.e budgel 1.1·hich shows
an increase of more than $400.000 0\'er
Ute present fiscal year's budget.
In his transmittal letter to U1e City
Council , City f\.1anager Ken C<irr outlinl'd
lhe capital improvement projects ill·
eluded in the budget, highlighted by
a ne w central fire slatioo headquarters,
a major waler 1nain and reservoir con-
st ruction plan and several other less-ex.
pt:nsive in1provements.
But despite the preliminary budgel's
balance, Car r said, eity employe salary increase~ -among the most c-Dsll.Y or
single budget <.'<ilego ries -have yel
to be calculated.
BALANCED BUDGET
Citing strong preference for balanced
budgets and no deficit spending, Carr
said that the document shows some
severe cutbacks in allocations.
"ll's an awfully austere budget. and
even though it's balanced, it still leaves
some important things to be considered
by the council, including the salary issue
and the long li st of extensive capital
improvements." he said today.
The city's formal list of capital im·
provement projects projected over a fi\'e·
year period far exceed the dozen included
in the budgel already.
\\.'hat lhe preliminary document spel ls
out for city improvements in the neX L
budgel year are:
-The fire station headquarters to be
buill near the existing civic center at
a cm;t for land and building at Sl70 ,17Z.
-Construction of a inajor \ ... ater
i;ys!em l1nprovement projec1 cn\'enng
~torage and di stribution facilllies at a
co~t Or s262.500.
-Reconstruction of C;imino (I<' la
Estrella from the freeway to the \\esterly
t•ity limits for $32,200.
RESURFACING
-Rcsurracing ot South El Can11no Heal
from Valencia to the southerly city l11n1ts
for a cost of $73,297.
-Replacements and additions In lhe-
<·i1y 's fleet of \·ehicle-s at a cost of
S64,Z41.
-H.l'µlaccn1ent of n1ore than a scote
of rottL'tI n1unicipal filer pilill86 at an
estiinated cost of $30,000. The project
already is under way.
-Building of $!5,000 v.·orlh of rest
rooms on the city beach near Linda
Lane P<1rk.
--Continuation of the v.·ater main
replacement program on several city
streets at a cost of $44,120.
-Budding of a new water reservoir
ln the north part of the cl!y for $50.250.
-Building of a nev.· v.·ater pump st.alion
at the end of the Tri-Cities lransn1ission
llne. $22 ,500.
-I rnprove1nt>nl or street lighting on
Camino de l;i Estrella at a cost of
$16,866.
JRHIGATION
-Reconslraction of an effluent storage
lank for golf cou rse irrigation,,$12,000.
Desplle the dozen projects, however
l 'ro11a. Pnge l
FINCH ... '
ceptable desegregation plans, they will
be tern1inated."
A scattering of applause broke out
after Veneman finished reading Finch's
talk.
finch also endorsed student in·
\'Qlvemenl in politics, but declined to
su pport vacations for students at
universities this fall who want to \\'Ork
in local political can1paigns.
The nieeting, an extremely rare oc·
currence, \Vas called after a petition
fron1 aboul 2.000 of the department's
8,000 \Vashington en1p!oyes asked pu blic
assurance from f inch that the ad-
ministration's civil r ights enforcement
was not lagging.
\li~ncm<in {lescribed Finch's illness as
a nC'rve disorder. li e added that
prclirnin<iry studies indicated there was
no blood vessel oroblem in th e
S£'cretary's left arm.
.\lean>l'lule, nearly one·fiflh of the ap-
proxirnately IOO·member staff in Finch's
genera! council office staged a one-day
strike !\1onday to p~test administration
policies in Indochina.
And Bryan II. llal1, a special assistant
to Asst. Secretary James Farmer,
resigned to protest the Soulheast Asia
v.·ar and what he dRSCribed as the ad·
1n1nii;t ralion's indifference lo dissenting
\'OICt'S.
Carr said ilcn1s pared oul of the t1i:l1t
budget include the prelislng m<itler tJf
street improvements, which received !tit
most conversation in recent eity e!er-
lions.
Besides U1at matter, it also delt•ll'ij
improven1ents or reconstruction of a city
community clubhouse. rebuilding of the
city pier entrance and other crilicaUy
needed projects in the city.
"If ~ny of these are a~proved, thcll
there 1s no way or paying for thrfl}
under the city's present revenue systen1.
The money would ha .. •e to come lrurn
other new sources," he said.
Carr blamt'd the staggering conr
bination of soaring inflation and a general
recession in the econo.iny for the in-
creases in the budget.
One of the largest jumps In lhf:
municipal financial figures are for public
safety services and salaries -especially
police.
But a major source of reUcf in th11l
expenditure category has come fro1n the
federal government which recently grant-
ed nearly $1 00,000 as the first allocation
in a three-year program to beef up the
city's police force and lo cover the cost
of Presidential security by tlie city.
CJOEFS RAISES
The budget include~ raises fur only
the city fire ch!ef and building main-
tenance superintendent, equal to nnc
salary step. to resoh·e inequities, Curr
said. It also provides for overtime pay
instead of compensatory time off for
public safety personnel.
But the general salary increase !nr
the city's general employes has been
left out.
The City Council, whose members ha .. ·c
generally maintained strong austerity
V.'ith city expenditures and held property
tax rate down stiffly, must \\'rangle
with the issues at their study sessions.
Increases in the city tax rate of one
cent generate about $5,000.
But the budget calls for no change
in the city !ax r ate of $1.37 per $100
of assessed valua tion.
The only decrease in the tax: structure
is a proposed 2.5-cent reduction in the
lighting maintenance district rate for
land only.
The city's general re vent1e
particularly from ne\v construction -
is predict<'d to continue on a low level
because of trends in the econon1y.
"This is the first time in 1ny preparing
a budget for the city that a strong
rrcessionary trend ha.~ to bf C'Alculntcrt
in it. It was a scrape-the-bottom-ti-the·
barrell s.itualion this year,'' Carr said
THIS
CARPET
RESISTS__.....~,,,
SHOCKS
Bigelow's STATl~POINT
with a pile of 97% Bigelow Approved
Continuous.Filament Nylon* and 3% copper wire
ANOTHER
PLUS!
New
Antron•
pile has
amazing
soi l
re sis tan ce !
'ANTftON"
wan: 3C'TOSS carpet to Of'Cn adoor •.. 1hlle handa; with a rriend and Zowie! Sparks fly.
Until now. S!ati-Point r~i5ts 'hock C"Vcn in dry, cold d imatcsl The bidden copper
wire in I.he pile absorbs most 5hoc:k.s before they have a chance to sting.
S1ati-Point is a handsome tweed with 1 bold, kvcl-loop pile. It comes in a tine
collec•ion of contcmpo111.ry l;Olo~ A nd because it's woYen of Antron nyloo, the pile
i.~ incredibly soil r~istanL It s1ay1 clean ... look5 new longer. Long-wearinr. riill 1nd
ruzz rcsi.\lanl, Stali·Poi nt cleans beaulifully and reta.iol its shock resistant abili1y for
the life or the c.:upet..
0.1,$12!~
For effices, homes and stores where
Uocka .. 1 toiQQct:I for hos pit.ls and labs
........ sllolks WI I IMMCt!
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
•
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
PARKS l
RECREATION
'16.1'
GEllERAL
GOYEAA>IEIIT n.sx
SU6YElfTJOG -----~
PU8l!C
l.l!RKS
22. 7~
51.MWIY OF r
APl'ROPIHAT!OHS
PROP(RT'f
!A!
29.SO::
CASI!
Sl.!:4·:Alt~ tir
!li:V[la:!
OMR !Atk.CES
TAXES 19.1: 1s.o::
Slicing Up the Pies
These budgetary pies prepared by Laguna Beach city officials re·
veal . in broa d terms. \Yhere city fund s come from and how the city
plans to spend them. Councilmen are studying a $3.6 million pre·
liminary budget prepared by the city manager. Du r ing a budget
meeUng scheduled for May 26 they will s tart detern1inin~ \vhal
should be added, or cut.
Court Delays Hearing
In SA 'Abortion Clh1ic'
A JO·day delay was ordered ~tonday
in the Santa Ana f\1unicipal Courl ar-
raignment or a physician accused of
carrying out illegal abortio•s on at least
two patients in his Santa AJ1a clinic.
Dr, John S. G\\•ynne, 28, was ordered
by Judge Wi lliam Thomson to return
lo his court May 28 for further action
on lhe abortion charges. Thal court ap-
pearance will follow by just three days
Los Angeles Federal Court argumcrit~
on temporary restraining orders issued
Lugunan ~ Offer ed
Desi g11e r H elp
The Lagu na Beach Downtown Bus1ne~s
Association has offered the city the
services of its Ar chitectural Advisory
Committee to assist the planning deparl-
,ment with review of signing , archite<:ture
.Rnd landscaping in all commercial and
industrial zones.
In .a letter to lhe City Counci l, to
be considered on ton1ght'!i ;1genda, the-
DBA offers "professional opinion and
recommendation" of future commercial
flevelopnu~nts. "sn that thes e designs
will become a eon1patible part of ou r
t.otal en vironm ent."
WERE YOU COlllTED 7
,,,. 1'70 C•"IU\ ii "o~ 1ln1011 l.a!Jllrd. II is ~ltf i1100<100!
llUI t~e tln!YI bt t010Ql1tt ~rid Ullltl, !1 y~1 .bel<!V~ lh:
)'DI (GI 111y1 .. l lH '" yoo• hot111llllld. l~tlUd•~l •1J1!Gr1•
11trt NOT toonled, pluu !oil 1~t Iii• lot• •rlo• 1nd J01it 1t
Urllll~l .. TEt r to; U.l .C1"1HO!liu
~70 W 1nd. £st0nd1do 9101~
last week by Judge Charles II. Carr.
Those orders pre vent further <1rrests
ol Dr. Gwynne and they \viii be extended
1f Judge Carr finds any merit in attorney
~1oses Berma•'s arguments that Dr.
GY.')'llIIC , like Dr. Robert Cumming Robb
of Laguna Beach, is being prosecutecl
under a Ca liforni a law that is un-
conslitutional.
Dr. Gwynne was arrested al his Santa
Ana clinic while he allegedly Y.'<lS per-
forming an abortion on a 17-ycar-old
\Vhittier girl.
He aJlld tv.·o assistants \verc indiclcrl
Jasl month by the Los Angel es County
Grand Jury on five counts of performing
abortions and one of conspiracy following
a raid O• a clinic he operate!'. in \Vcsl
Los Angeles.
Dr. Gwynne. colorfully cl ad in
11 leather coat. striped bell bottoms
and buckled .shoes, confirmed that he
intends to defy the slate's abortion Jaw.
The physician slated that he has
perfonned more than J.000 illegal oper a-
tions "and I inte111d to perform as many
more as are necessary until somethi"g
is dorie about a law that is neither
sensible or realistic."
Dr. Gwynne pointed out while wa1l1nii:
for Judge 111omson 's acion t h a t he
perfonns operations al ra!es ranging
from $75 to $1 50 while "the average
cost of a legal abortion is anyy,·here
from $500 up.''
r·-------··-------------------------------. --------------------------,
1 -· .,-...o..a ... ~ .. :... . ., ., '""""· ... ~"1~:..i:-(:~:1 ;. -llO~ u··'M .... 1~:-~"-·
•0. ,\flil I, l)ll, I I! .... Ill
....
I
.-· " I '-----------~----__________________ ,
011.ILV l'ILOT $1111 .......
Were· \' ou Counted?
J,ocal oflicials ror the U.S. Bureau of the Census are starling a .. Wert
You Counted?.' campaign aimed at rounding up !'.trays who may not
have been counted in the 1970 Census. tr you think you or you r fa1n-
ily might have been missed. clip this £or1n , fill it out and mail it to
the address indicated in ~he upper lefthand corner.
Pol·iee-Reshufile
Laguna Council
Considers Posts
By HICllARO P. 'NALL
Qt Thi Di iiy 1'11111 ilfll
Hoorgan1zallon of the Laguna Beach
Police Department to create two captain
positions -a rank that does not now
exist -will be t-onside red by cour1c1lmen
during upcoming budget discussions.
Purpose of the proposed change is
a reorganization of the chain of co111-
n1and . "Right now,'' saicl City ~1anugrr
James 0 . Wheaton. "e\'Ctybody reports
di rectly to the chief and looks to hi m
for day-to-day dfi:isions."
This includes seven sPparatc sections
that include patrol, traffic, parking,
1u \•enilc. Yice and the da y· t o -d ;1 y
housekeeping and records chores .
In the new chain of co1nmand proposed,
two lieutenants wou ld be elevated to
c·ap!ains and v.·ould rlividc up the
rcponsibi lities.
One wou1rl be in charge of the uniforn1
division. This would include patrol, tr:i l-
fi c. parking, accident investigation .
animal cont rol, special event s and the
pistol range.
The other captain would be 1n charge
of services such as records. com-
munications. supplies, equipment. iden-
Mixed Agenda
For Laguna
School Boarcl
A gas cornpany request lur an ca~r-
111enl acro~s the El !'.1orro school
grounds, replacement Qf three gardener:-;,
elim ination of a transortalion position,
;ind a ruling regarding purchase of school
materials from local businesses arc
an1ong agenda items to be 1·ons1dcr<'rl
by the Laguna Beach school board at
its 7:30 o'clock nieet1ng ton1gh1
The ga s company is seek ing an easr-
men! for service to a new sccl1on of
lhe trailer park adjacent tn El ~1orrr1
SchllOI but. accordjng to Superin1cndr n!
\\'il!iam t.:llf>m . the district cannot grant
an easement "'ilhout charge • breau.~c
the servl(·t 1s not for the school.
Three .i:ar1lcner!' h<ll'C rcs1gncd tr·11111
lhe d1stricl recentlv, and the hoard y,•il l
r<'1·1cw thr need tO rcplac-e lhem Thr
di strict normall y einploys five gardent>r~.
A!i an economy measure. trustees will
be :i sked to approve elimination nf the
posnion of dispatcher-bookkeepe r in the
lransportation division . with 1lul1c~ 1o
be. rl i\'ided among other personnel.
The pl1blic meeting will be folh1wrrl
il v 1111 cxcc11!1vr !Clo.~cd 1 ~··--s 1011 . 1!ur111 i;
which thr borird \I'd) t:l'lnS<lrr ;i !>:llary
11rnpn!>il! put fory,1;1 rd by 11·achr r' anrl
preparr a res ponse to be gl\rn 1111•
lcachcrs on Tl1ur;<;d<1v
Also up for disc;is:-;ion \1 ill he the
r1ucsl.ion of replacing A s si s ta 11 t
Superintendent Owen Ta it. who ha s an-
nounced his intention of rcslgn111g :1 1
the end of the Sl'.hoot year to <l<'rcpl
a posi tion in a larger school d1stncl
at Aberdeen, Wash.
tification, property and warranl.S . He
\1•011ld also be 1n charge nf investigation
and the logistics of cou1•t matters.
The captains then would report directly
to the chief as would one other area.
special investigalion. This i n c I u d e s
narcotic"" and vice.
The depar1ment currently ha:i; three
l1cuten<1nts wh o serYf' as v.·atch com-
rnanders. They are 111 charge of eight-
hour shifts a11d repor~ dirfi:t\y to the
l'hief
Unde r the chan ge. \\'heaton said. IY.'O
would br promoted by the policl' chief
to captai n and would y,·ork days. The
third lif'utenant would be assigned the
"hi~h frequency " shift -the time most
cr1 n1c or other police niaUers occur.
Sergeants woul d be watch commanders
for the other two shifts.
1'hl' reorganization -recon1 mended
b.v Police Chief Kenneth Huck -would .
said the ci ty manager, give him the
ahili1y to delegate fi rst line supervisory
rcponsibility.
\\'hcaton said 11 would "rei:luce tus
!'pan of control" so that it 1s a
rna nagcabtc lo:.td and would give him
the time to be chief rather than a
"depnrtn1ent managl'r".
There has been no captain position
~i nce the retireinent in 1968 of Capt.
\\'alter Ummack, who had served in
that position since 1962. Wheaton said
former police ch ief Harry Labrow had
talked or reorganization lle fore his retire-
ment. He had considered creating the
post of assi!ilanl chief v.•ith a di\'ision
nf responsibility.
Thr Huck plan , that Wheaton v.•ill
r<'comn1end lo counc il1n~n. would in-
crease the pay of the chosen lieutenant~
111·0 ranges. ll is now $888 lo Sl.064.
1'hc c11ptain pay range 1vould be $972
1o ~1 .165 n1onthly .
The chief and Wheaton 1vi!l al so recon1·
rncnrl an addition<1 I sergeant rating,
upgrading one patrohnan. The total
p:ickaR<: would cost about $1700 more
prr year
1\11 hough lhesc reco1nmendations call
l11r no department eitpansion as parl nr it hold-the-line bud~el, tht>re lik ely
11 11! hr ritpans1on co11s11!ercrl hy roun-
l'iltncn both 1n 1he r<tnk~ nf patrolmen
nnd the 01·t'r \\Ork('(\ deh·ctivc bureau
Laguna Detective
Gets State Poist
t:h.·1cctiv<' George Pletts, :2 7 · y t'! a r
vcrera11 of th,. Laguna Bear h police
force. "·as insta!lcU Friday l'\'ening as
president of the California state dlvi fiion
ol !11r !11ternnt1onal Assnc1ation 1or Jde.111-
1111ra!io11, an orgH n1 1.;Hio n of sc1cnlifi c
1 11Y1·~tigiltors serving w11h pohce and
:-llrr1ff department~
l'lt:l ts v.•;.is circled lo thr po~L /luring
:1 lo11r-d11y Sl!1n1nar in Santa Cn1t aUcnd-
r·d hy t echnician~ lron1 Ll1roughnt1! the
~lilH'.
,\1e.111br r~1p 111cludt·i; cxpcr1 s i n
f1ni;1.'tpnnr idcn!ifica\1on, photography,
I 1rcarms iden tification. II)()! mark iden-
r1f1cat1on ilnd other facet s or scien!ifir
pohce work .
WO
One_. esli uom c.
The 1!170 Buitk Skylark 2-doo r R"tlan.
1\ barJ,f<iin ~au:-;c it:S a Uuick.
A J.,<reat bargain oo..~1use. if!i Uuk k's lowcst-pr iro-1 n1odel.
A harga in lo helif'VC in ht..•t"ause il'!=. hu ilt so 1~cll that
PVcn it.o;;ftri ve t1 .1.in and t hassis ha\'C IJC<'n tuned lo the ~pecial handling
charac-Leristir•s of the hia.o;;-0.~IL~l lircs th ;it a1·e standartl r>11uipmc11t.
1\ baf"Rain to l>el ic\'C in lx.,-·a u:,,;c you can even order it
\\ith a 285 hnrsepowcr, 4-bl.lrrcl VS en_l{inc thal runs on regular gas.
A hargain tn bclif'vc in he1.:ausc il's !'.>Old and i;cn:icecl
by a de aler yw cun lx>lieve in .
L DAILY PILOY :J
By Phil lntulondl
\ \
I
"George, This 'Sub-Culture' In l•gun• -Does Th•t Mean The
Artists? The Realtors? The Merchants? The Tourists? The Retired
People ? The Young People? The City Council? City Hall . , . or
What?"
\l'lthl11 a Year
Cranston Sees Passage
Of Oil Sanctuary Bill
By JOANNE RE\'NOLDS
01 1"-D•lly Pilot Sli t!
U. S. SenJ\or Alan Cranston ([).Calif.)
Monday said he expects to sec his bilJ
creating federal oil drilling saJtc;tuaries
-adjacent to slate-banned offshore
areas -p;isscd within the year.
"The lnlcrior Con1mittcc has the bill
11011• and they're waiting for the Deparl-
1ncn! Qf the Interior to take a position
on 11 before they vote," he said.
Cranslon n1ade his prcdictiol'I during
il n interview with the DA ILY PILOT.
The Sl'nalor said he could not 1nakc
11 defi nit e prediction when lhc bill , "hich
hr~ •·o-sponsorrcl with Sl'nators (;corge.
1\lurphy 1 ll-Calif. L G11ylord Nelson
4 D-\V isconsin l and Edmun1t Muskie t D-
~l ain<'I . 11·n11 llt r<'al'h lh1• Senate hcca11se
nl pcnU1ng lcgisl<ition on the Indochina
II iJf.
llcrr !'> hnw Cranstr)n :-;;ii(! he stands
on o1her iss11c~
-Ile said he foresees the irn1nediate
pafis age ot !hr Church.Cooper amenrl -
n1cnl which 11'011Jd r.ut oH funds for
l~.S. forcrs in Ca rn bod ia as or June
~o ~nd the 11n mcdiate repeal of th e
r:ulf of Tonkin Reso!11 l1 011 1\'hlt:h allowrd
Preside nt Johnson 1o se nd troops in!o
vretnarn .
-Hr ca nnot predict what lhe Scnale
will do on lhe. so-called .. arnc11dment
tn end 1he war.'' which would cut oft
n1oncy fnr Vie1narn a~ of June 30. 1971.
Jlc said lhere were 30 11 ssured votes
for the measure which wou ld allow the
Our 1970 0 1K>l 2-door ~'<Ian .
expenditure or funds only to withdraw
troops from Vietnan1.
-He said student lobbyists who haw
come to Washington to tell congressmen
ot their opposition lo the war are "ac-
complishing a great dea l because they
are acting in a very responsible way.
I don·t know of a single nlembcr or
the legisla ture they have turned ofE."
-The senator refused to Indicate
su pport for any of the democ ratic can·
did ates for U.S. Senate, but did say
he. enrlorses Jess Unruh iJI l he
gubernatorial race.
-lie ad vocated a foreign policy for
the tull1 re which he described as .. the
rc n1otc American presence."' T h e
w1thdraY.'al of American troopo;; !ron1
sou\IK'ast Asia and Europe and the use
of the giant C-5A transport jel5 are
n1eans of implementing lhe plan.
Cranston :i;aid the $29 million the
~overnmenl would not be spending on
the war should be spent on rebuildin~
the cities and dealing with the problems
of health , education and pollution. Tn
this end he suggested e n1 r Io Y i n f.!
aerospace engineers and technicians on
government supported project5.
.. Tile governmenl has the responsibility
because these people responded lo tho
colt of 1heir country in the space and
arms race . It's our responsibility In
help them adjust to peace time in ad-
dition to being a groat opportunity tn
respond to the challenges or our time ,''
the :i;enator said.
A lm rgain becau~c. it's General J\lotors lov.'est.-priccd car.
A barRain becu11sc that low. low price buys you an automobile that
gets up lo a> miles on a gallon of ~ru!a:-gll.S.
1\ bargain thnt includes a four-speed stick shift and bucket seals.
A bargain with a long. long list of General filotors safety equipment.
1 t 's a bar~in because it's sold and serviced by over 2.(X'X) Buick-Opel
dcalcr::i anti it has more dealers in more places than any other imported ca r.
---I ~ I Buick Value/Buick Dealers. Something to heliewe in. -··-·"""'
I
•
.f DA.fl V Pll OT
Israelis Bomb at Suez Nix oi1 Mee ts
Egyptians Clai11i Civilial'r s l(illed Senato1·s
011 W a1· Bill
Sidney Guest of Newport, E ng-
land al"•ays \vanted to join the
to"'n b and but had no hope because
he canno t play a note. Now he has
h is opp0rtunity-as a d rummer 's
n1ate. He will "'alk in front of the
d rummer with the 28-pound drum
on h is back. Guest's help \va s en-
11.-;tcd a fter the regular drummer
d eveloped a heart conditio n. • r..Jrs. Hetty Thomp•on of Grims-
by, England su1n moned firemen
Sunday to rescue one of her pet
ki1tens which got into her vacuum
'c lean er. The a nimal was r emoved
unharmed.
I
•
..... ' !I ·'·~·
!:..:·~l'!.:. .,. ~'I
:
•
4 , " ' • • j •'
No. Democratic gubernatorial can.di·
date Jes3e Unruh has 11ot joined an
exotic frog wor!hippi11g cult, nor is
lie about to squas li this l ean leaper.
That is his jumping frog 'Jamoo•
whicli he is attempting to encourage
d14ring the Cl1am pio11ship Jumping
Contest 111 ('alaveras Cou11ty recent·
/y. The winn er went more than 19
fee t Je ss's liopper cou ld 011/y muster
4 foot 1 i11cli. • Dorothy Tilley of Yaxley. Eng-
land says her truck driver husband
is a complete flop as a handy m an.
lie took s ix months t o plaster a
\Vall a nd three d ays later it col-
lapsed. He put up a shelf with one
end thr ee inches higher than the
other a nd everything s lid o ff. And
he wallpapered a room with 'the
flo\vcr pol design up s ide down.
Now M rs. Tilley says she is seek-
ing a professional. •
Citizens of Cravest 11d. Eng· ~,· land lookin g 11p the number of
I the Sottlh Easte rn Gil! Board in
j nie loco/ teleplione bank are re· t fer red in the enrry to look under 11
l '·Gas"' and 111ut1·r Ilic liead iny il'
"G as"' is llie mcssar1r "See /]n. ~
! der Soul/1 f.ost r.as Board."' ,
Te/epl1onc offici11/s l1ave promis·
ed Ille prrur will be corrected
i11 tl1e 11t rt dil"ec rory.
--·-· --=~...:J".IZL ~ • /1, proini.scd J.>11 Jln1;:in , \Va11h ..
ca1npus b ra-burning p arty 'turned
out to be a bust. Sorne 2,500 1n ale
:-;tudcnls sho\1·cd up a t the student
1n<1JJ recently fo r the rumor ed
event by a \I' o Ill an ' s lib eration
i.::roup. Jt \1'ns al1no!'>l a co1nplete
ho<ix. Finally. 1hr('e fraterni1y bro-
t hers p rod uced se\"eral \von1an-le.ss
bras (O r the burning, b ut this \\"a s
clear ly not \vhat the big crowd had
in mind a nd it d\\•ind.Jed quickly.
--·. By The A•sodal.ed Presa
Israeli jets bombed civilian tarjcts
in the southern sector or the Suez Canal
today killing and woundi ng "several
civilians,'' an Egyptian mililary com·
munique claimed.
It wa.s the first claim that Israelis
we.re bombing civilian targets since Cairo
accused Israel of killing more than 39
school children In a raid on a primary
school in the Nile Delta on April 8.
Israel denied that its planes had hit
nonmilitary targets in that raid.
Today 's communique from Cairo did
not pinpoint the location h it, but said
Israeli jets dumped their bombs onto
the targets after being chased frorn
military positions by antiaircraft fire,
The coinmunique did not say how
many civili ans were killed or wounded.
r.1ost civilians have been evacuated from
I.he fighling area, except for • fe1v
who man Yt'aler and electricity supply
stations along the canal.
The raid came in the wake of a
predil~'n raid by 90 Egyptian troops
v;h() <.TOsSed over lo the Israeli side
of the canal. The Israelis said si:ve n
of lhe attacke rs "·ere killed 1n that
battle.
The Egyptians sald Israeli occup::ent!
of two tanks and l\\'O haHtracks were
killed and six Egyptians wounded and
one killed.
An Israeli spokesman said there \\ere
no Israeli casualties in the attack. made
in the southern sector of lhe \Valerv.·ay
under cover of Egyptian fire from the
"·est bank.
The spokesman in ·rel Aviv said Israeli
planes and artillery ~·ent inlo ac1io11
agalnst the heavy guns across the canal.
He said six Egyp1ian bodies were lound
on I.he Israeli-Occupied east bank and
one was seen in the canal. Other Egyp-
tians were hit in the Israeli fire across
the canal. he said.
Egypl said 90 of its soldier8 1.:rossccl
the canal: Israel said about 15 1nen
were in the attack force.
My Lai Trial Defe11sema11
Hits Army 'Deck Stacl{ittg'
BOOTON (U PI) -Tb e attorney for
one cl the xildiera accused of m urder
in t he alleged MY Lai massacre in
Vietnam charged today the Army i!<i
frustrating attempts by defense la~'Yers
lo provide a fair trial for the defendants.
Attorney F rank G. McGee Jr. said
the Army has deliberately provided
authors with infonnation for books that
have served to Cilnvici the defendanlll
in Ule eyes of the public, rven though
they have yet to stand trial.
"There"s no way in lhe world that
these guys can properly def end
themselves," said J.1Gee, who i s
representing Spec. 4 William Doherty,
21, of Boston.
J.fcGee said he decided to break his
silence over lhe case because the "Army
is stacking the deck" against the men
Negroes Mount
'March of Deatli'
Across Georgia.
PERRY, Ga. (UPI) -Nearly 200
demons trators gathered in thi~ central
Georgia town today to start a JI G.mile,
five-day "march against deaUt'' pro-
testing last week's kilLings of eight black
men in Augusta, Ga., and J ackson, Misi;.
As they assembled , Gov. Lester J.1 11<1·
dox told a news conference in Allanta
that he was asking the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference (SCLC) to call
off the demonstration. Maddox said the
march was "supported by the Communist
enemies d freedom" and could cause
violence and disorder.
The march, including two mule-dra"·n
"'agons draped in black. had bet>n
scheduled to start al 9:30 a.nl. I-:DT.
However. its leader, SCLC RegiQnal
Vice President Hosea Williams. had ~·et
to arrive by midmorning and his a ides
said the demonstration probably v.-ouldn"t
get under way till early afternoon .
The march from Perry lo Atlanta
was designed as t he st.a rl of a series
of ev ents leading to an SCLC n1ass
rally in AUanta Saturday, The SCLC
said speakers at the r ally will include
Coretta Ki ng, Sen. George J.1cGovem
(0.S.C.), B lack Panlher leader Otivid
Hilliard. and black legislti lor J ulian
Bond.
The dcn1onslrations a re aimed al pro·
testing what SCLC President R;ilph
Aben1athy called the "!hoot to kfll •
mentality s weeping America and the
.. racist Southem strategy" pursued by
the Nixon administration.
accused in the incident which reportedly
occurred P.1arch 16, 1968, in My Lai
-t, a hamlet in South Vietnam. Hundreds
of civilians allegedly were slaughtered
by American soldiers. Seven other
enlisted men and four officers are charg·
ed in addition lo Doherty.
"The totally oppressive nature of \Vhal
the gov ernment is doing now makes
it physically impossible to defend these
c ases," said McGee.
For example, he said , :1ince ·March
J I he has filed 16 motions with the
Ar my al Ft. McPherson. Ga., Third
Army Headquarter s where Doherty i3
stationed.
'"( have not even rereived a piC'Ce
of correspondence acknowledging receipt
of those motions. Absolute total silence
on the part of the prosecution," McGee
said.
The Army":; action, and lat k of action.
l\lcGee said, has been '"all designed
to make me quit."' lie admitted that
at times over !he past few· months
he has been so frustrate<! he "·as tempted
to drop the case.
'"It's like a iuggemaut rolling over
you. \Ve just had no way of coping
1vith it." he said, referring lo what
he said Yr'ere "dozens and dou ns or
investigators and attorneys" the Army
has assigned to collect evidence lo be
used against the defendants a t their
trial.
Impea ch Nixon
Move Uncl erWay
\\"ASllJNGTON (UPI) -A group or
University of ~tassachusetts students and
faculty members h:ive announced forma·
tion of a na!ional mol'r1ncnt seeking
lo imprach P resident Nixon and Vice
President Agnc\1'.
~l einbers of !hr group t-.1onday
presented Rep. Silvio 0 . Conte (R·,\1 ass.),
"'ith 3,400 signatures. largrly fro1n the
Amhe rst. Mass .• area, supf)Orling their
drive. They urged Con1e to introduce
;i 1!011.~c· rf'sol utio 111 of i1nµcachmcnt
"against Preside11l 1\1.~on fo r llt:rJ11ry
again.'il his oath 1-0 uphold the Con!>ti1u·
tioo by initiating the invasion of C111n·
bodi a.
"We also urge a .similar Tl'SOl11111111
nt ln1pe<1ch1nenl ag;iinst Vier l'rl's11lent
Agnew for (Tossing !>late l1n!'s 11·ith 11\e
Jnlent to incite riots.'' rhe J!roup 1.aid.
Prof. Joseph H&non n! lhe linivcrs111·
of ~·lassachusetl.~ said ll'h\lc the orga1111.~
uon began in the Amhe.rts area 11 now
had represent atives on 28 can1puses 10
IS comrnun.ities across the country.
Raindrops Fall on U.S.
Floods Hit Illinois; Desert Areas Broiling
Cellfnrnla
30UTf\EllN C.l.tlFOllNl.O, -Mor"·
•~~ lo,.. <lou<11 wl!~ l<><•I 109 1"11
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ro1111I mou"IO ln 11...,.1 Ollltrwlw
mo111~ I•" w1111 ~"'e hlg~ tlou<I•
1nroug11 we<1,,.M11f. Coo.ler mo.T 1r•1•
Tut l<lar and lrl!trlor ••••• Wld~r.
C.u1!v willft In cllMrlt.
LOS ANGELES .I.ND VICl/'UTY -
M1>11>lnf l9W t lou41 will'! kKll u rlr
n"IO'nlll'll drlu1• Wt hl tr ""1tlllflt Ir!
•11t .._ T~r •nd w..i._.i•r.
Cooler 0.YI. Ht• Tllftdlly 1~. 1-
luttd•Y r>/IM Jf. Hkl!I WtiltleMIY 70.
POINT co ... CEll"TION TD MtXICAN
fl Oll OEt -llfht Yl rt.bll Wlllllt ,,..,..,.
Int l'IOV<I beeorn!M w..I ffl 10Ull'lwl1!
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fol ind d•lnln M Pl rt!11 mklMr
t\ltflM . Lltti. "'""9r1•1t1•t Oll "ft.
EXTIU!MI IOVTHl!l t.1 NEVAOA-
MO<ol1Y l•lr !l!fOltllll WMMl<lt r w1lll
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nf MIY. Coolt r 01•1. Hlel\1 Tu11<1•Y 1i.u. lDWI TulMllY nl1M -.u. Hi9111
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PllEVIEW Of" EUI WU.THiii UlAUFtmlUST TO 1: DI A.M. lit S ·20-70
co .. tel
Hu1 °"'"'"I"'· l ltfl'I Yl r l1M1 "IMI
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lo tf;. tni."d ltrn-•lu••1 ''"'" llO'll JJ •o 7'. W1r1r t1mP1F1 tu•• U .
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tl\f l!oct;I• 11'111 lht lolrtll toe1v, Su,..
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d•v Tn1 11 ... con•lnu•d 10 rl11 tod•r
towora • C••" t •111<ted Wtont•<I••.
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TeMperoiture•
,\11>1/avt raut
Hlt ll Lt w l'rK .
" " ..l.!l1n!1 " " B1~tr 1/ltl<1 " " lll•mtrt~ " " BOIN .. " '""~ " • ·" ••owri>v\111 .. • Chlt1to • " C!nc:l,.,..!1 " • o~••• " " Dlt Mol-" ... Oltrolt n " F•lrt11nlo:1 • ~
For! Worlll " " Fr.-,r"IO .. " Ht ll J\I " • ,N
1-1ono1u1v " " IC•ntt t Cl!y " ...
L11V ... 1 '" n
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"'""' Orl•1n• " • Ntw YoH .. " " ~1'11111 .. ..
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P11m 5ori..tt •m • P•tO Jlobtt1 • ..
Pi.o.nl~ , .. n
Pltt>l>lf•q~ • • Porll1"CI " " !tool<!'"" " " ~..,!lull .. " •MO .. " 5•<•t mt nlo n " $t it Ln~~ Cllv .. " SAi> [)i~Oh .. ~ ~·· ~••'1<111.1) " ..
g~~!ll~ .. " Sf'Oll•~• ., " , ....... 1 '"' " W11t111111on " "
The F;g yptlart$ said t l1'~ 1.sral·li air
forte an<l a second line of ar11l!cry
b[1llcr1es tncd to .. block the rt•tre.it
or the Egy plian:s "ho had .i lready at-
comp!ished their n11s:>1on."'
The' Isrea!i casualties clauned by tht
r:gyptians occurred "'hen tht raiding
force set the four lsr<ieh military
vehicles ablaze, the spokesman in Cairo
said. The raid was the thu·d by the
l::gypliaos In the past 10 days and ~·as
I.he largest, he addetl.
Israeli fighler-bon1bers staged strikes
against E gyptian defenses along the
ca-.1al's central and southern s<'tlors ~lon
day and Monday night. A spokesman
sa1d a ll planes returned safely frQ1n
the rides. Cairo's 1\lidd!r East Ne"'"
Agency said Egyptian 1n1erceptnrs and
antiaircraft fire drQve the raiders off.
adding that one Eg_vp!lan soldier \1•as
wounded in the attacks.
Israeli ne""•s papcrs said Monday that
Israel has warned lhe n1ajor power<>
lt wil l do everything it <.·an to stop
Egypt fron1 sirenglhening defenses along
the 102-mile Suez Canal cven if it n1eans
attacking Soviet person nel there.
Israeli Foreign Min istry o f f i c i a I "
denied any knowledge of the reported
"'arning. Dul the Israeli government said
Slt11day that its planes hav(' stepped
up rai<l.~ along the canal tn prevent
t·onstruction of an Egyptian antiaircrall
dt'fense network there. Egypt 's first ma-
JOr line of antiaircraft guns and misSiles
ti1'e to 20 miles "·est or the cana l is
reported manned largely by Russians.
Laborites Lead
In British Poll
LON DON IAP) -Brit<tin's Labor
JlOVernmenl today went in lo its campaign
lor the party's fi rst consecutive third
tcnn in its history wit h a 11arrow lettd
in the last pu blic opinion poll taken he·
fore announcement of the general elec-
tion J une tO.
In a sample survey taken over the
"'eekend and published today in the
Times. Prime r.tinister Harold \V1 !son's
government led the Conservative op·
position 47.2 percent ta 44.S, That much
or a le;1d on electon day "·ould give
labor a majority of 60 1n the 630..seal
l·inUse of Coinn1ons.
\\'ii.son's announcement i\londay on the
election dale, coupled ~·ith :iel"en
previous opinion polls favorable to Labor,
:;ent bettors rushing to the book makers
lo put their money on labor. Late r.tonday
night the book ies made Labor a 2·1
fa vorite to win , which would make \\'ilson
lhl' first prime ministl'r i11 more than
250 years to win three straight terms.
~ ..
I"""
'DANGEROUS AL IENATION '
Congr essm an Cl ay
Ncg•·o Con g r ess
Mcn1Lers Cha1·gc
Nixon "S nubbing'
\\'ASlll NGTO~ (AP ) -All nine N!'.'gro
llll'lnbcr!'> of the House. ch<1rging the
\\'h11c Huus'.! with snubbing then1, say
Prl'~idcnt N1son has fai led to meet his
r<'sµo nsibillt1cs Lo Ai ncricn·s bl al' k
('ilJ:t.<'llS.
In ii statcinent :iigncd by the nine
and read lo the !louse ~1onday by Hep.
\\.illiarn L. Clay (O-r.-10 ), they said the
/'resident h.1s retreated on civil right s
1·01nrnitrncnts. creating an •·a1ien:it1on
:1-. dec11 CJS 1t 1s d;ingcrou.'i" bct11ce11
hi nlbl•lf and !ht~ nctt1on 's blacks.
The s!<ilt·1n('nt p0inl1.><l 111 11h<J! was
dcsc'rib!'d ilS Nixon·;; fa1h.'l'c tu answer
the r1111c's request for a pril•alc meeting
un rnei;d 1natters :i s e1·1dence or the
;idn1in i~lrat1on's <lpil!l1y to11·ard the pro-
blc.111s of hlacks.
Clny said they first asked for the
prc.sidc.ntial meeting in a letter Feb.
18. The on ly reply, he. ~aid. 11·as an
April 20-d<!lf>d I e t I c r signed bv ;1
minor \Vhi1e !louse staff rneml)Cr s;1v1ng
J\1xu11 was too busy for such a 'con·
fercnce.
Clay quoted the letter as adding the
representatives niight hear furt her From
the \\'hite House '"if an appropriate tlnie
arises."
In the 90 days that have passed since
!heir rf'(!uest. the statement said, Ni.,on
found l11ne to see golfers, enlertainers,
representatives of I I veterans and
patriotic grours and many others.
\\'ASHINGTON 1AP ) -President Nix·
on and an expanded pllnel or ton·
grcssional !lepub!ican I ea de r s con-
centrated for rnore than an hour Laday
;11 the White House on U1e Senate dispute
over legislation to cut of! appropriations
fur American ope rations in Can1bod1a.
1'hey came to no de<:1st0n on a course
of action.
The Senate GOP leader. !!ugh Scott
of Pennsylvania, said there was a general
discus~ion of va rious a m e n d in e n t s ,
centering on the proposal by Sens. John
Shenn<in Cooper I R·K}'. I and Frank
Church cl)..l daitaL •·1'he se;irch t-oolinues
!or an acccpt<1blc solution," Scott said.
The Cooper-Church amendment, under
flre fron1 lhl' \Vhite House as ;i reslrit·
tion on prt'!>ldcnti;il oplions and JX>wcrs,
l\OUhJ req uire pull ing U.S. troops out
ot Can1hodia by June 30 and bar ad-
ditiun;d American slr ikcs inlo the coun·
ll'y. 11 would allow air cover for So11th
\'lct11an1esc trnops figh ling North Viel-
11;1mcse in CaniOOdia but no Arnerican
111llitary action 1n .support of the Cam-
bodian govcrnrnent.
\Vhilc Hoose pres!:> sl'crelary Ronald
!.. Ziegler repeated the \Vhite l louse
stand ctgainst U1e Cooper·Church formula
and said, too, that the \Vhite Jfouse
has not endorsed any a I l e r n a ti v e
:imendments. But he did not absolutely
bar some modi fied proposal.
The \Vhite House meeting brought out
17 people -sis senalors. nine House
n1en1bers, Secretqry of State William
P. Rogers ctnd Secretary of Defense
~telvin It Laird. The two Cabinet
1nernbers briefed the Ca pitol Hill con-
l1ngc nl. Ziegler reported .
L:iird told the Senate Foreign Relations
l"omnullee illonday that small nun1ber
ur U.S. traops h<1ve rn <idc brief sorties
into Laos ;ind might repeal them. But
he said there. wou ld be no large-scale
An1erica n milltary ope rations there.
F ishenuen Rescued
J\1\SS1\L:, The Bahan1 as (AP) -A
helicopter began shuttling Ji Cuban
fishermen to civ1l1zat1un today, taking
them of f the isolated isl.11111 111 the Allan-
t1c where an anti-Castro group abandoned
thl"m. The helicopter fie~· two rnen at
a lime to Fresh Creek on Andros !slant!
\\'here 1hty were lo be assembled and
put aboard 11 fixed "'Ing plane for a
flight to Nassau and eventual retum
10 Cuba.
Maverick headquarters brings
you more economy news!
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•
\
San Cle111ente
Capistrano
VOL. 63 , NO . 119, 2 SECTIONS , 28 PAGES
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Today's Fln•I
~. Y·. St.eeks
TU ESDAY, MAY 19, 1970 TEN CEN'IS
• _1ve it • Ill _aw'--itc e
Clemente's
Sex Class
Will Stay
By PAl\1ELA HALLA/\.' or lh• C.UJ PllOI Sr.fl
A senior eleclivc tiom<'mak1ng course
\yhich includes a unil on human sexuality
will remain in tact at San Clemente High
School.
Trustees of the Capistrano Unified
School District, desp ite a few objections,
voted ~ionday to retain the c~uca.
1ional £amily living course.
Voting no on the proposal was J{arcourt
G. Bull who had made a previous motion
to remove the unit on human sexuality
from the elective course and place it
ln segregated physical education classes.
The molion did not receive a second .
There had been a question raised by
a grou p calling themselves Concerned
Cllizcns prlor to the niecting, charg111~
the board \\'ilh violating its uw n policy
by allowing the course to cont inuc_
Lasl year in response to objectons
by a few parents the board look: action
to dilu te family life courses which hat!
been schNlulcd for the eighth and tenth
grades. reducing the program to the
showing or a few films in physical educri-
tion classes. A film is also shown to
fifth grade girls.
Audience member Ray Campbell asked
the board if the retention of the senior
c:ourse v.·as not a violation of this policy.
SuperintendeGt Truman Benedict said
that the senior course w,as not included
in the previous policy and I.hat's why
the board was taking action Qn it now.
Another audience member. Jack Snipes-.
ctcfended the cl ass on thr grounds Lhat
one group of parents should not make
decisions for the enti re group.
"If they don 't ""'ant their childrt'n in
It, fine, but they shouldn't tell olhcr
parents what their children shou ld take,"
}Jr said.
l\1rs. Ann Ryan. the course teacher.
said no problems had 11risen in the
past two years that it has been co-educa-
tional and that the course has been
well receieved by both students and
their parents.
Benedict. who re<:0mmerxled thal the
class be retained. reminded the board
that in accordance \\'ilh a new la \v
parents of the class' prospective students
will be informed nnd an oricnlatton \\•t!l
be set up with lhem to acquaint them
wilh materials to be used in ii.
Leary Beginnin~
Prison Term
For Pot Charge
Special lo thf. DAILY PILOT
SA.l'>l LUIS OBJSPO -Psychedelrc drug
experimenter Dr. Timothy Leary ha~
\ b;tgun serving a one lo 10 ye,1 r sentence
for marijuana possession he re al the
min imum security Los Padres /'.1en·s
Colony.
Convicted earlier this year in Orangf'
County Superior Cou rt stemm ing froni
his 1968 arrest in Laguna Beach, Dr.
Leary is asking the U.S. Supreme Court
to be released on bail while he appeals
il
He was lransferrOO from the penal
system's reception center at Chino after
authorities determined he i~ nonviolent
and not likely to try to escape from
custody.
Even if the Suprem e Court granl!'i
his request for an appeal bond , he would
then be transferred lo a federal prison
in Texas where he faces an additional
one-to-10 year sentence for international
marijuana transportation.
Superior Cou rt .J udge Byron I\.
McMillan refused to allow his release
when he was senlenced in Santa Ana
lt.st February, based on his record of
alle1ed J9.)ychedelic drug promotion and
LSD advocacy.
Councilmen Change
Meeting lo Tonight
'Tht Lagunn Beach City Council will
meet al 7:30 o'clock torughl. instead
cf on \Vednesday evening, to pcrm il
members to allend an inslllutc for
mayor~ and councilmen opening in Los
Angeles tomorrow.
The council regularly convenes on the:
first. and third \Vedncsda ys of each
month.
Chase S1nashup
W 01n<ui Nabbed After Pursuit
The divorced wife of a San Cle1nente
aerospace engineer was arrested Monday
a[ler a \Vild, 25-mile pursuit in two
Southland C(lunlies whl ctl left her car
and a sheriff's patrol vehicle demolished.
Her two children -taken out of school
and along on the chase -were injured,
plus a pair of sheril~'s deputies whose
t'ar she allegedly rammed.
Mrs. Kriemhi!de Whiteside. e:oc-\\'1fc of
Robert Whiteside, 609 Calle Teresa, "'as
finally booked into San Diego County
Jail on felony charges Monday nigbt.
She is suspected of assault with a dead·
ly weapon with a vehicle and reckless
driving ·with injury in vo!vl!d as a result
of the sensational chase itself, authorities
said.
San Clemente police Laday were pro-
bing the possibility of fi ling child-stealing
charges involving her two li\Lle boys
who suffered minor injuries and are
back home.
S11 b sidies See11
f\tartin , 6, and Erle, S, were treated
at F'allbrook Hospital in Sa n Diego Coun-
1y and released to their lather, who
investigators said apparenlly has legal
custody as a result of the marital splitup.
Police said the chase began shortly
after /'.'lrs. \Vhiteslde took the boys out
of classes at Our Lady of Fatima
Catholic School in San Clemt'nle.
The \VOn1an drove over the Orlt'ga
l·hghv.·ay to Elsinore, \Vhere Riverside
County sheriff's de puties said she "'as
driving io an erratic manner and fell
in behind her to inve stigate.
She allegedly ignored efforts to
persuade her lo stop.
One sheriff's patrol c~r then pullNI
ahead of Mrs. Whiteside and slowed
down in an attempt to force a h;;.lt .
but lawn1en said she accel erated and
rammed tile left rear section of the
car.
City Councilme11 Declru·e
Laguna Bus Service Vital
By BARBARA "RREIBICH
Of lltf O•HY r 11e11 11•11
Even if the city has to go into the bus
business, Laguna Beach must ha ve a
Iota! bus line, city councilmen agreed
1n nn informal study session Monday
night.
After examining a financial slaten1cnt
submittt'd by Laguna Transi t owner
'Tommy Thompson, \\'ho had said earlier
he probably "'ould have to terminate the
service, Mayor Richard Goldberg co1n-
menled, ''As I gel it, Tommy. you are
the bus company now -the 01''ner, the
driver and the bookkeeper -and you
seem to be making about a dollar an
hour."
Thompson, conlirml'd this, adding,
"And I can't live on it."
Furthermore, he told the e<>unrLl. he
works 60 to 70 hours a wf(k. ov.•1:$ $6,368
"right now ," has two of the line's lhree
huse.;-out of commi.~i;ion and lilcks r.r('(Jit
lo gel them repaired.
Thompson said he could sell thr bu"
line to the city outright for $21.800 to
pay off his obligations and break even
on his investment in equipment
If the co11ncll dt>cide<1 to subsidize the
line. 1t wou ld take $12 ,000 n yea r. he
1:stima ted.
As!'irts of the bus line. incluclin_g a
(_:!:;iii.~ A charter permit, now amount lo
$13,289. with liabilities of $19,879.
Operating revenue in the past ycnr
lv::is $22,327, while expens~s Rmount ed
to $25 .281. for an annual lost of $2,954
A.~ councilmen viewed the dismal fi-
nanci al picture, City Manager J ames !).
\\lheaton noted that thrre arc few pro-
fi!ahte pn\•ate transit lines left in the
rounry and that a federal program or
Urban Transit Grants has been ins1ilutctl
lo "save dying bus lines" in man y are.ai;.
After lengthy diseus.~ion of purchase
vcrsu~ subsidy, the council agreed to ask
the city's financial departmrnt to r:x-
;iminr: the finan cial aspects and lo setk
an appraisal of equipment preparatory
to reaching a decision.
"We sympathize with you." Goldberg
told Thompson, "and l can say that the
City Council ls not going to let the bu~
tine go down the drain. but we art' ad-
rninisLering public funds and we must
consider all alternatives "
Councilmen noted that (]ireet city
operation of the bus line could reduce
costs in maintenance, fuel and insurance,
hy simply adding the three buses lo lhe
city's existing fleet or more than 70
vehicles already benefiting fr om special
(Stt BUS LINE. Pagt %\
Better Picture?
Was h Antennas
POINT MUGU (AP! -It "'as
so mysterious . Television pic-
tures that were clear .and sharp
cJuring the day faded or failed
<irter sundown .
Why? No one could f1 gu rt> 1!
!;o to\vnsfolk here and al nearby
1-'ort llueneme asked the P;icific
. \11~sile Jlange headquarters for
llf:lp.
The trouble , TV a111enna.~ were
("Q!lted \\'ith a thin fi!m or sail
and dust. Al night. moislurc-
l;iden sea air caused the laver
lo become <1 conductor of efec-
tnCily, short-circuiting antennas
or lead-in v.•ires .
Solution . a wash·dOwn of anll!n-
nas and wires.
Union Head
Will Speal<.
To Teacl1ers
The Laguna Beach High School Faculty
Club has invited all teachers in the
district to hear Raoul Teilhct, president
of the California Federation of Teachers
when he speaks Wednesday afternoon
in the high school cafeteria.
The head of the teachers' union will
be at the high school from 3 to 5
p.m., according to a notice circulated
by the Faculty Club.
Teilhet represented high school music
director Jack Krefting and art teacher
Donna Lynde during recent hearings
regarding thei r proposed dismlssal. At
that time lt was noted that the two.
and one other high school teacher, were
the only members of the federation in
the Lflguna district.
~1rs. Lynde's dismissal \\'as supported
~' the school board . following the hear-
ings. The board sought a 45-day con·
!inuance in the Krefling dispute in order
to stu1ly a transcript of the hearing.
lt is believed that T('ilhet will di scuss
formation of a Laguna chapter of the
teachers' federalion when he speaks
\Vednesday.
At present, teachers arc represented
in negotiations with the school board
by the district-'A·ide Laguna Beach
Unified F~culty Association.
Caspers Spending
Most in Race
For Superviso r
Ro nald W. Caspers, fifth district
su pervisorial candidate from Lido Isle
in Nc11'port Beach. is the big spender
10 date in the primary election campaign.
1 n figures released by County Clerk
\\'illiam St John. Caspers reports that
he has contributed $27 ,000 of his personal
fu"ds to the effort. plus $1,000 from
t.1r. and Mrs. Evan Peler!'i.
He seeks to u11.seat incumbent
Super\'isor Alton E. Allen.
Allen, the only other candida le in the
di strict race to report contributions of
more than $500. as required by la""
said he had spen t $9~ of his own funds
plus three $\,000 campaign donations.
They were from th e. Building h1dustry
Century Commi ttee, t.1ission Viejo Com-
pany and Rancho Viejo.
Other candidates in the fifth district
race ere Robe rt f\1, Wilson. mayor of
Costa f\1esa: Cris C. Cris, of Hunlil'Lglon
Dcach, government con I r a c I s ad-
ministrator, a"d F'red Waller of Newport
Beach, engineering physicist.
STOCK "IARKET
NE\V YORK (AP) -Stock prices
sank sharply and broadly late th is af-
ternoon apparently because of mounting
investor pessimism. (See. quotations,
Page~ 20-21 ).
Beach Takeover Looming?
Huntington Council Seeks Private Sands
By ALAN DtRKIN
01 Ill• 0111, ~1 .. 1 llllt
'!'he city of Huntington Beach today
stands commilted to taking over all
private beachfront along its coastline,
U legal action the City Council
authorized Monday night is successful,
it may gain use of up to $40 million
worth o{ shoreline for less than $100,000
in litigation costs.
But William Foster, general manag!:r
()f the Huntington Br:ach Company and
the Huntington Pacific Corporation.
which owns 1%.-m.ile!I 01 beach. wamed
councilmen that they may have touched
off "a form of local warfart to \:~p
people off the beach."
Beach services may he di~conlinued
and fences may be put. up along tht
Huntington Paci fic's strand
The council also authorized simi lar
action be taken to guarantee puhli c 11c-
ces.s to the Bolsa Chica State Bc:ich
hy establishing 11n easement over an
abandoned rail road right-01-wny.
The council action which could result
in the ci!y operati ng thr Muntinglon
Pacific beach and the Bolsa Chica Stale
Beach was taken on a S to 2 vote
wl!h Council men George ML-Cracken and
Ted Bartlett dissenting.
McCracken argued that the action may
be legally in order but he considered
it morally wrong. "What you are doing
is taking the man's property," he said.
"What you are doing is taking somethiog
for nothi ng ."
Bartlett agreed.
'Mle action suggested by \hr: City
Administrator Doyle ~filler and City At--
tomey Don Bonfa directed the attorney
to file Ir.gal actions against the property
owners ft1 estabUsh "public recreaUonal
and other implied easements·• on the
beeches.
111e matter came up at the heHd
or the first session of the courn..-il under
administrative items. It v.·3s not on the
agenda. though counciln1cn indica ted they
had been br ic.fed on the possible litii:ition
'
al an executive session afte r a budget
meeting last week.
Bonfa disclMed that the state attorney
general and the State Parks and Recrea.
lion Department were urging the city
to take these steps.
He said the state authorities we.re
pushing all local publi c agencies to act
lo establish public .access to beaches
where ttie.r~ Willi a history of public
use of private beachfront.
The attorney explained that thr: cauae
for excitement was the Gion and Dietz
case which received a C a 11 f o r n i a
Supreme Coun ruling In January. The
ruling r:stabllshed the rig ht of the publle
lo a re<:realional easen1enl over a privnte
beach U the pub lic had been using the
beach over a period of years. The use
would be llm ited, hov.·cver. to the use
which been In effect du ring th11l l\mc .
Bon ra said that it would cost lh1>
state $61}.i niilllon to condemo and acquire
lhe JOO.foot wide 2~'.l·rnile railroad right -
tSu BEACll, Page I)
CLASH POSTPONED
Finch Ho1pltall1ed
Finch's lllnesl!
Hults S1to1vdo·1vn
On HEW Policy
WASHINGTON (AP) -Welfare
Secretary Robert 11. Finch, wh06e un-
preceqented , etinfron~llon with critics
within his own department was c'alled
off when he wa~ suddenly hosp~el~.
plans to reschedule the mess met"ting
as soon as he is able.
Finch called the session for Monday
lo ctlscu.~s charges fron1 llEW employc~
!hat he ha s let irnportant policy matt1>rs
drift from his hand s. particularly dealing
1vith civil rights. But an hour and a
half before the afternoon meeting, F'inch
v.•as rushed to \Va!ter Recd Arm y
Hospital with numbnes.~ In his lcfl arn1
end hand .
llos pil al officials reported today that
Finch had spent a com fortabl e night.
"There is a contlnued improvement
in his C(lndiUon since his admission,''
they said, adding that tests to determine
the cause of his ailmenl would continue
through the day.
HE\V Undersecretary John G •
Veneman told the department cmploye~
1•:ho filled an auditorium and several
other rooms of Finch's ailment and said
the secretary would reschedule the
meeting al the earliest possible time.
He then read the statement Finch had
prepared for the mCt'ting.
In that statement , Finch generally
defended Nixon administration domestic
and foreign policies, bu t conceded he.
and other lop agen cy officials msy have
bc<:ome lso late<l from dissenting opinion
bo1h within ancl without the department.
Finch appeared to take issue with
Prcsirlenl Nixon 's plea for a lowering
of voices, saying. "ll is not suffi cient
-~im ply to lower our voi ces. \Ve must
sincerely want lo listen, :ind lo un-
derstand whal people reall y arc trying
to say to one another "
AL another poi n1, Finch rapped
criticism of universities, an appar~nl
reference to V)(e· President Sp iro T.
Agnew's conlinuing attacks on student
dissidents and campus officials.
"We must recognize, while we continue
to exhort institutions to renewal, what
a superb job the universities by and
"large ha ve done." he said.
!4'e also attempted t.o quiet rumors
that l~EW planned no longer to withhold
federal funds frOm school districts that
refuse to desegregate.
Citi ng the recent termination of fund!
to Pewitt, Tex .. 1ast week, he said,
•·others will be ripe for termination
shortl y, and unless they negotiate ac,.
IStt FINCH, Page Z)
San Clementean
Sues Ov er Fall
A San Clemente man who waa lntured
wheJI a conveyar·belt we nt dll of coritrol
wants SIOO,obo h1 dero~ge!I from 11 d!:f,,n·
dant' he fall s to identify In his ·superklr
Court aCt\on. ·
Crusher operator Gary T. RJchardson
claimS in his lawsuit that nr:gligenct.
led lo the injuries he sufftrt:d on May
26. 1969, while ht was worktn~ on the
premises of the Crestline Co.. 1001
Cnmino rle Los Mares, San Clement.t.
He iden!lfiel! the defendants as ''Docs
One Throua:h Ten."
Sl1ootings
On Campus
Deplored
CLEVELAND, ~1 iss. (UPl)-Altomey
General John N. Mitchell strongly
deplored the student shooting deaths al
Kent State and Jackson State Tue.sday
and said: "This is a nation determined
10 live within 1he law."
"Nei ther violent demon strations nor
unrestrained reaction~ are part of that
la w," Mitchell said in a prepared speech
drafted by the White House.
In his appearance before the delta
council at Cleveland, the attorney general
said the deaths of four white studenl!I
at Kent. Ohio. and two black students
at Jackson State symbolized "the saddest
semester in U1e history or American
educatior .. "
He then spoke out on the nel!d for
l;:iw and order. declaring: "There arc
200 million innocent bystanders in
America who n1ust be protectl'd. and
the first duty or pe<it·e-keeping forces
is to protect the innocent."
f\1itche11 addressed the Delta Council
after maklng a personal visit to Jackson
State where campus di!'iOrder resulted
in the fatal shooting of two students
hy Jackson police: tSee earlier story,
Page 5.)
An. FBI report on the death ~1ay
4 of four Kent students in a confrontation
with the Ohio National Guard has been
sent to the White Hous.! and is being
circulated among top administration of-
ficials before it is made public.
Mitchell spoke of Nixon's 1't.wl
judgment'' in meeting the campus crisis
brought on by his Cambodia venture
and the student slayings.
"This :idministration will do everything
thal responsive leadership and cool judg-
ment can do to hasten the return lo
the tradition of peaceful change,''
/'.tilchell declared.
A ma jor portion nf his speech dealt
'A'ith the economy and the President'!'i
efforts to cool off inflation without bring-
ing on a recession.
Milk Van Rolls
Out of Control
A Laguna Beach mil k truck driver
escaped with only slight injury this morn-
ing \\'hen his vehicle roll ed out or control
in a spectacular accident on Upper Park
Ave nue.
Driver Lawrence Wh ile told police
something appart'ntly wenl wrong with
th e transmission in the truck. causlng
it to pick up speed as it descended
the steep, c\}rving roodway, at 10 a.m.
After ca reening some 800 feet, the
tnick rolled ove r .
Taken lo Sou th Coast Community
Hospita l by ambulance, White w:i.~
rc!casf'd after treatment for a scalp
laceration.
Waoc Con trol s Nixed e
\VASl!INGTON \UPI) -Attorney
General Joh,1 N. ~1ilehel1 declared today
in a speech drafted by the While llouse
that wage and price controls ''arc not
now and never have been" considered
by President i'<ixon.
Orange Coast
Weather
Lousy mornings and groovy aft·
ernoons -that's Wednesday's
weather in the proverbia l nut11hc\J.
Look for highs in the middle 80's
on lhe coast, slightly higher north
of the freeway.
INSIDE TODAY
I t'll be opening nig ht /or tlte
Lag uno !tfoulton Ptayhollst,
Orang e Coast College and the
newborn Irvine Communit11
Thtoler this week, See Enter·
ttlinment, Page 10, for alt tht
details.
(l llltr11la • ...... " (l•ttllttd ,,. M11l11'4 llllMI " Ct.,,ICI " Ntlleft•I Nowt ... <··---· " 0••~ .. C.U~IY " Ott lft N .. lt11 " Sll~I• ... ,, ... " ••-)•! ~ ••• ' S11trl• 11·11
l:ft!trloift-1 " '"'" M••-•h 1f.ll lll~••c• ,.,, ,,1 •• 1,r.., " "'"'Id•• " Ti'ltllf" " """ '"""''r' " w ••• ,.., • Mtllboo" ' WIMll!'t N1w1 U•U ... • t•••I<• • Wtrlf IO'" .,
I
2 DAILY PIL(ll SC
DAll.Y l'ILOT Sr1ff PMl9
Lagutui Leaders
Student governme nt leaders at Lag un~ Beach .High
School for 1971)..71 include (from left ) Vice President
Robin Andrews, Secretary Monica Richards, Presi·
dent C:J U1y ~1 arple, Treasurer Lucy Boyd and Stu·
dent Congress P resident Steve Chambers.
Fron• Page l
BUS LI NE •••
rat.es in these are&!i.
Noting that the school district is fac·
ing transportation problems because of ,
the bond failure , Councilman Charlton
Boyd wond~red if "two ailing patients
wou ld be combined lo make one we ll
patient."
Coun cilman Peter Ostrander said,
"Public transportation needs will grow
as we get into the downtown pla n. I
have studied th iS ma tter and I don't be·
li eve a private firm can operate success·
fuJly. The city will have to get involved.''
Councilman Roy Holm sai d he was
doubtiul about the ad1'1Sability of a city
of 14,000 owning a bus company. He
again urged support of proposed state
legislation that would permit use of gas
lax funds in transportation area1 oth er
than building of freeways.
Goldberg noted that the cost of a sub-
sidy for one year would almost equal
the company's presently listed assets.
Councilman Ed Lorr, noling the trans-
portation needs of Laguna's senior citi·
zens, said, "I don't like to see the city
get involved , but I feel we have a duty
here." He said he would be inclined to
incorporate the existing bus set-up into
the city and seek Urban Transit funds lo
help suppcrt it
About a dozen bus patrons, mostly
elderly, attended the meeti ng. They
ranged from a lad y who said she spoke
for members of the Garden Club, the
Women's Club and the Daughters of the
British Empire, to another "'ho describ-
ed herself as "just a r esident who uses
the bus twice a day, five days a \•:eek."
It was decided to schedule further
study of the bus problem at the ~1ay 26
cou.ocil study session on the budget.
From Page 1
BEACH ...
of·way along Bolsa Chica .
The state had asked the city to ln--
tervene and establish public easement.s
instead, the implication being that the
state would then be able to puchase
right of way at a considerably lower
cost.
"The state wants to sa ve $6Y.: million,"
the alklrney added.
Several coun cilmen asked why the
state didn"t initiate the action because
li tigation mig ht be expensivl'! and Bonfa
replied that Attorney General Thomas
Lynch feels the city is the logical public
entity to intervene.
Vince ll-1oorhouse, harbors and beaches
director, indicated that the state and
the city's interes\-1 "'ere the same and
!hat they would cooperate in operat ing
the Bolsa Chica strands, "\\'hat this
all represents is 8 percent of the public
beach available in California -you
eith er preserve it now or lose it forever."
Cou ncilman Jack Green wondered what
the status of lbe plush, $2 million Hun·
tington Pacific apartments north of the
municipal pier would be.
"The ruling would sel'!m to indicate
that the siruc turc may be an en·
croachment on the public's easement,''
Bonfa responded, adding that he an-
ticipated the Pueblo · st,vle partrnent
block to be the subject <lf htlgatio n.
The altclmey explained thal fenced
off areas, which would include the oU
\\"ells, would not be affec ted. only the
area used by the public th rough the
years would be covered and CJl'lly for
r ecreational purposes.
DAILY PILOT
".....,"' ... .
L ........ dr
CMt9 Mn•
H•lltl.,,_ IHclr
h1•t.i• Y•leT
s..c-
OltANGE COAST !'UllLISHING COM!'ANY
Rober! N. w,,,,
P'n.>kl"'t eNI P11btf1Mr
J•c\ R. Cu•l•v Vk;t ... 1.1•0.,t •nO G-••I MIM9'£f
1110,,.•1 K,,vil
Edi Iv~
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'
Lambourne New Chief
Of Laguna Plan Board
' Laguna Beach Realklr William Lam·
hourne was elected chairman of the
reorganized city Plann ing Commission
Monday night, with attorney-developer
Thomas Johnston named to serve as
vice chairman.
Johnston fonnerly was president of
the Chamber of Commerce. Lamboume's
record of service to th e city goes back
more than 20 yea r5. He served on the
Planning Commission from 1950 to 1955
and was a city councilman from 1957
to 1962 and again from 1964 kl 1968.
He y,·as appointed to the Planni ng
Commission by Mayor Rlchard G-Oldberg
earlier this month, along with Johnston.
James Schmitz, Robert Ha stings and
Carl J ohnson.
At its first formal business session
Monday, the new commission:
-Approved plans for remodeling the
Broadway bus depot.
-Decided to re-activate Investigation
of possible municipal parking area5 to
serve the South Coast Highway area
and to push for parking structures ln
the downtown area after Lambourne
pointed out that eventual removal of
parking from Coast lllghw ay i s
''inevilab!e."
-Recommended disapproval of a re-
zone applicatio n from the proprietors
of Ocean House. 235 Lower Cliff Drive,
on grounds Jt y,•ould constitute spot zon-
ing, which is Wldesirable at th is time,
though general rezo ning of the area
may take place under the general plan.
-Granted. the Irvine Cove Community
Association's request for a conditiona l
use permit to install tennis courts on
the inland side of Coast Highway, with
the proviso that detailed plans for park·
tng and land!caplng be aubj ect to ap-
proval. -Deferred to June 1 a requffi from
·F. t.: ·MCI>onought. 2480 Lomita Way,
to ldd a bedroom to a 21inglt.family
DAILY "ILOT S11U "Mt•
TO CHAIR COMMISSION
Planner Lambourne
dwelling without providing additional
parking , to permit the applicant to obtain
further studies Of th e possibilit y of
arranging parking on the sloping lot.
-Approved revised plans for remodel-
ing of lhe Texaco st.ation, 1833 S. Coast
Jliahway.
-Approved, by a 4 to 1 vole with
Carl Johnson dissenting, a sign in·
5taY1t\on request from UW.. Hamil ton
House, 1435 N. Coast lllghway.
Parents Assail Busing,
Pref er Twin Sessions
A group of dissatisfied parents from
San J uan Capistrano told trustees of
the Ca pistrano Unified School District
?-.1onday they would rath.er ha~e double
sessions than bus lhe•r children lo
:t.l ission Viejo.
The parents, from the Spotted Bull
\Vay and Mission Hills Ranch areas,
used the stalemenl kl show how deeply
the y are committed to keeping lhrir
children from having to sv,.itch schools
anrl leave the ir friends.
Superintendent Truman Benedic t ad·
milted that the 40 children in question
v.·ould probably attend the new Viejo
Elementary School only one year and
then be switched back to their prese nt
school San Juan Elementary the follow.
ing ye ar.
J ame5 Gunderson, spokesman for the
Young Mu sicians
Earn $4,567
In San Clemente
Teenagers somelimes s u r p r I s e
themselves by their achieve ments, but
seldom are they as surprised at the
results of the ir efforts as the Triton
choral grou ps v.·ere this week ln San
Clemente.
The San Clemente High School students
earned $4,567 in Jess than three weeks
from sales of 1,579 records they made.
The money wlll buy a sound system
for the school's music department.
The ~ngsler9 went professional last
month in a stereo recording made by
Band 'n Vocal Company. The sh1dents
then cond ucted a sales contest betwee•
members of the participating groups -
Triton Madrigals, A Ca ppella Choir and
Concert Gi rl's Glee.
One-hundred and fifty music students
com pe ted in the coolest with Arthur
Sheele wiMing by selling 127 albums
and Michele Criswell coming in second.
Vocal direct.or Richard Dastrup said
ke was impressed by the students' work
and Le; "pleased ar lhe way the student
committee took over and did it all by
themselves,''
Members of the rom mlllec arc Libby
Bossard, Wendy f\1ichau x and f\i cri
Jiiek.<;.
Dastrup said he has roctived many
requestes tor n1ore albums since the com·
pletion of the sale. He said an addlt ional
100 records will br snld In r-..lusic Festival
pt'rforma ncr.s beginning tonii hl in Triton
Center.
group representing parents of the af·
fected children, presented a petition to
the board from these parents and asked
to ha\·c the matter placed on the June
l board agenda. His request was granted.
Gunderson said his group would not
be opposed, ho"·ever, if the district bus·
ed an entire gr1:1de to the ney,' school
since that would keep all the children
together.
Bened ict assured the pa rents that the
quel!lion of busing has no t yet been
settled and that parents \\'ere sent lelle.rs
staling lhal their children would be mo v-
ed so they could prepare for the posslbill-
ly.
He further stated that the number
of students to be housed in San Juan
F.Jementary at this time depends on
the 11umbcr of new houses sold in the
area by November.
"If housing sall'!s are soft, we can
accommodatl'! your children in the San
J uan School," said Bened ict.
Tru stee Fred Newhart Jr_ who had
met y,•ith the delegation said that even
though moving an entire grade would
be costly if it is better for lht! children,
it should be considered . lie PQinted out
that the idea has \\'orkcd V.'eil in the
distrlct i11 Capistrano school where only
six th graders are housed .
Benedict asked the staff to prepare
a complete report on all the alterJ1aUves
for th e next board meeting.
Speck 'Monster'
Says Survivor
CHICAGO {UPI) -Mrs. Corazon
Amurao Atienza. 27, the nurse who lived
through the murders ol her eight roo m·
mates In Chicago four years ago, has
testified that Richard Speck, the man
convicted of the murders, "was a
monster" and smelled d alcohol.
t.1r.i. AUroz.a ttstified Monday that
she has had nightmares and has been
un able to stay alone since Ju]y 14. 1966,
when Speck -a jury found -entered
a far South Side townhouse and kllled
eight young nursc.'I. Mrs. AUenr.a
e~Rped dea th !hat night by hiding under
l'I double deck bed. She \\'&s not married
!hen.
~1rs. Allenza v.•es in Chicago for a
hearing on a $2.I million suit filed by
her and the familie s of the eight slain
girls ag ainst Speck, the South Chi rago
Community Hospital and Kay's Pilot
House, ;i tavern whtrc evidell(:(! showed
SPf'ck ha<I a drink the night the nur ses
were slain.
Tax Cut for Clemente?
P.ropo~_ed Budget Before Council
By JOllN VALT£HZA
Of "'• D•U1 "11<11 Still
A proposed balanced San Clement e
city budget of $3.7 million showing a
slight decrease in tax rates fo r some
taxpayers and a dozen new capital 1n1-
provement projects is in the. hands of
city councihnen today.
The budget does not provide general
rn1ploye rai~.
The (·ouncil \\'ednesday is ex pecled
10 set a y,·eek's series of study sessions.
probably starting next r..1onday, to re\'iew
!he 77-page tentative budget v.·hich shows
:in increase of more than S400,000 over
the prese.nl fiscal yea r's btJdgeL
In his transmittal le tter to the Ci ty
Council, Ci ty ~tanager Ken Car r outlined
:he capital in1 prove ment projects in-
«luded in tlie budget, highlighted by
a ne\v central fire station headquarters,
a major water mafn and re~ervolr con-
s truction plan and seve ral other less-ex-
pensive irnprovemcn ts.
nut despite the prelim inary budget's
balance, Carr said. city cmploye salary
increases -among the most costly of
single budget categories -have }'et
to be calculated.
BALANCED BUDGET
Citing st rong prefl'!rence for bala nced
budge ts and no de ficit spending. Carr
said that the document shoy,·s some
severe cutbacks in allocations.
"It's an av.•fully austere budge\. and
even though it's balanced. il still leaves
some important things to be considered
by the council, including the salary issue
and the long list of extensive capital
i1nprovements." he said today.
1'he cily's formal lis t of capital im-
provement projects projected over a five-
year period far exceed the dozen included
in the budget already.
\Vhal the preliminary docume nt spe lls
out fflr city improvements in the next
budget year are:
-The fire station headquarters to be
bui lt nea r thf" existing civic center al
a cosl for land an d building at $170,172.
-Construction of a 1najor \l':Jlc.r
system improvement project covering
storage and dist ribution facllit1cs at a
cost nf $262.500.
-l{econst ruction of Can1ino df' l:i
Estrella from the freeway to the weste rly
city limits for $32,200.
RESURFACl~G
-Resurfacing of South E! Camino R('al
from Valencia to the southerly city limits
for a cosl of $73,297.
-Hcplacements and addition s to thr
eity·s fleet of vehicles al a cost of
$64,241.
-Jleplacen1ent of more than a score
of rotte~ n1unicipal pier pilings at an
esti mated cost of $30,000. The project
alr1::ady is under way.
-Building of $15,000 y,·ort.h of rest
rooms on the. ci ty beach nea r Linda
Lane Park.
-Continu ation of the v.·ater main
replacement program on several city
strL-ets at a C05t of $46,120_
-Building of a new v.•aler reserv-oir
111 the no rth part of U1e city for $50,250.
-Building or a new v.•ater pump station
at the end of the Tri-Cities transmission
line, $22,.500.
-lrnprovement of street lighting on
C3mino de la Estrella at a cost of
$16,866.
lRRIGATlON
-lleconstruct ion of an effluent storage
Wnk for golf course irrigation, $12,000.
Despite the dozen projects, however
From Page 1
FINCII ...
ceplable desegregation plan s, they \\'ill
be term inated."
A scattering of applause broke out
after Veneman finished read ing Finch's
talk.
Finch also endorsed student in·
vol vemen t in politics, but dl'!Clined to
~opport vacations for students at
universities this fall who want to work
in local political campaigns.
The meeting, an extremely rare oc-
currence, was called afte r a petition
fro m about 2,000 of the department's
8.000 Washington em p!oyes asked public
assurance from Finch that the ad·
ministration's civil rights enforcement
was not lagging.
Vencrnan described Finch's illness as
,1 nerve disorder. He added thal
prelirninary studies indlca ted there was
no blood vessel oroblem in t h e
secretary's left arm .
.'i1f'anwhile, nearly one.firth of the ap·
proxi n1ritcly JOO.member staff in Finl'h's
general council office staged a one-<lay
strike ~1onday lo protest administra\i()n
polit1e~ in Indochina.
Aud Bryan II. Hall, a ~pccial assistant
to Asst. Secretary James Farmer.
resigned to protest the Southeast Asia
\\'ar and \\'hat he described as the ad-
rr11n1 strat1on's indifference lo dissenting
\'flJCes.
Carr said lterns pared ou t of lhe ligh~
budget include the pressing matter ot
street improve ments , whic h received the
most conve rsation in recent t'ity elel'·
lions.
Besides that matter, it also deletes
im provements or reconstruction of a city
corrununi ty clubhouse, rebui lding o( lhe
city pier entrance and other critically
needed projects in lhe city.
"If any of these are approved, lhe1
there is no v.•ay of paying for lhf'n1
under the city's present revenue syste1n
The money would ha1'e to come frorn
other new sourtes,'' he s<1id.
Carr blamed the staggering com ·
bination of soaring lnflation and a ge11er;1 ;
recession in the cconon1y for the in·
creases in the budget.
One of the largest jumps In tile
municipal fin ancial figu res are for public.·
safely services and salari es -especial).;
police.
Dul a major source of relief in Iha ·
expenditure category has con1e from th ··
federal government which recently grant.
t>cl nea rly $100.000 as the first aUoca tior
10 a three-year program to beef up th_·
ci ty's police force and to cover th e cos:
of Presidenlial security by the city.
Cm EFS RAISES
The budget includes raises for 011 1:.
the city fire chief and bu ilding main·
fenance su perintenden t, equal to un1•
salary step, to resolve inequities, Carr
!'aid . It also provides for overtime pay
instead of compen sa lory time off for
public safety personnel.
But the general salary increase for
the cily's general employes has been
left out.
The City Council , whose members ha ve
generally maintained strong austerity
wilh city expenditures and held proper\y
tax rate down stiffl y, must wrangle
with the issues at their study sessions.
Increases in the city lax rate of one
cent generate about $5,000.
But the budget calls [or no change
in the city tax rate of $1.37 per $l00
of assessed valuation.
Th1.only decrease in the tax structure
is a proposed 2.5-cen t reduction in rhc
lighting maintenance district rate for
land only .
The city·s general revenu t-
pa rlicula rly from ne\v construction -
1s predicted to c:onlinue on a 101\' level
because of trends in the economy.
"This is the first tin1e in my preparing
a budget for the city that a strong
recessionary trend has to be calculated
in il. It was a scrape-the·bollom·of·thc·
barrell situation this year," Carr said.
THIS
CARPET
RESISTS__....
SHOCKS
Bigelow's STATl-POINT
with a pile of 97% Bigelow Approved
Continuous Filament Nylon* and 3% copper wire
ANOTHER
PLUS!
New
Antron•
pile has
amazing
soi l
resistance !
•ANTRON•
Walk :iCTos.<i carpet lo open a door ••. !halc b ands wilb 1 friend and Z.Owie! Sparks ny.
Until now. Stali·Point resists shock even in dry, cold climates ! The biddtn copper
wire in the pile absorbs most shocks bi:forc they baYe 1 cbanoc to Etin11;.
'Stati-Poinl is a ha ndsome tweed ..,.itb a bold, leYel·loop pile. It comes in a fi ne
coneciion of contemporary colors. And because it'J WOYen of Antron nylon, the pile
is incredibly soil rcsislint ll stays clea n ... look, new longer. Long.-wearing, pill and
fuzz resistant. Slali-r oinl cleans bt:lulifuTiy and rd.aim its shock rc5istant 1bility for
1he lifeol lhc carpet.
For offices, homes and stores where
Uocb are 111isa•cel For bospitals ad libs
where shKks are a meuce !
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
'
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MES A
646-4838
Needed Rest
' '
LEGAL NOTICE
,. ClaTl,/CATl 0' •UllHSSS
"'ICTlllOUI N.t.Mll
TM uft011"11•Mll -· c•rUty llt It ~e11,,. • 111,nln1u 11 m JCHonn
s1 , Ca111 ""-"'· C•lltor<I••· unot< ltll
lk Hllou• II"" ... mo of MES#I WELOING
"'"' ""'' w lol llrm It CO!t\POMG OI ~ lol!aw1"9 Pl"Oll· Wiiow n•-In ruu t<>d pl•<• pf •••l"nc1 1r1 ••
IOll.,...,
Wtl!ll1" Eu9..,.. Furrow. ):lO JNM
St . Co>ll """''• Ct l!I . t)ill
01lt d MIY ll , !'10
W111er E Furrow
S111t ol C11nornlt . Or11191 Covntv ·
Oft M•• U 1'10, ti.tort ""*• 1 Nohrv
LEGAL NOTICE
SAii H it
su,1111011 COUil OP lHt:
ST.I.Tl 0, CAl.."'0AM1A POllt
THI COUNTY OP Ol;ANOI .............
NOTICl OP CONt lJl'IATOl'\ SALi
OP llAL Plt0PllT1' Af Pltl\IATI
IALI
•~ Ill• M11!•r ol rr..-Coni....,.•torolllP
Of tr.. .... r-. •11<1 EU•1• Cl CHARLES
DAWSON I ATHGAlE. Conw•vo!e•
NOl!CE IS HEllEll Y GIVEN lf>l;I
I Pub!lc In •nO ror ttlcl si.11, ~r>0n1lly
I PP*l'ld Wtlt~r £119~M Purrow ~nown
lt\e u'ldf:nlgt1911. J•m.• £ Hoelm, ,.ubll(
Gulfdl•n, •• COl\H•Y•IO!' of 1!19 p'''°"
I nd 1!11•1• of (lll rl•• D•WlOll 11111>11.i•
C•n•tr>1!t1, Wiii Hil 11 pr/Ylle •I ll
lo Ill• nloh~1r 1na bul ..,1 bl-r,
•fler atau.clion at """ r..,u.,tod brO-•<'l commlu lD'!. uPO"I ll>f' lerm1 1nO con-
ctltlont ll•rtln•!lt• m•ntlonftl •ublKI
lo c°"'llrn1•llM bY lh~ •l>ov~•nll11M
~uperlor Court, on Ju"" 11. lt/U, 11
r TO m t lo De 11'1 .,.,IC!'I Wl'IO•t ntmt
~ It IYbP:rlD.-a to tM wllnll\ +n•t1u1"'"'
1n<1 1c•now1rdp•d ~ r•.cul•cl tht ••me.
I
IOl'FICllL SE ... ll
S•anev A, Youno "'' l'>OU• of n M o'clc.c:~ Noon. ot
>1ot1rY Public !•-ete••I•• W•ll\ln l~t u-1llOW•O bY
My CoMmlu lon E•plr., iow, 1! 1111 oNlc~ or ll>fc P11blK C.u1r<1•1n,
No,,.,mt>er l , lt i'O 11<1 E•>I Cfloo1!nu1 S!•tot, 51n11 A,..,
Publlo,..., Otll\01 (,,.,, O.•lt Pllol (1lllornl1, •1101, 111 1f14, t"<JM, tUle,
I -"-'-'-'-'-' -·-•-M_,_"_M_,,_,_,_,_._,. ___ ,,,_··-·.1 lnllre1I, 1"11 •1t1t• ot •••0 Ch1d1i
LEGAL NOTICE
01wwn lollllllo, Coni<rv11..,, In 11'1<1
lo 11101 cefloln rool prOPr<IY o.ocrl-
•• tonow•. lo wit 1----------------1 AH UNOlVIOED ONE-H.lLI' IN· TERESl In proPt"r1y l0<1h!O 11 1034
Kii"°" Drl••· ~1n!1 .On• Ctlltornl•
<N•crlDtO II IOllOWI
ClltTl,IC:ATI 0, IU"Nll$
l"ICl lllOUI NAME
Tne u"6tr .. 11nM doe• cwl!ly h• 11
c-ucll119 I butltl91& 11 n..o Q L<191n
Jl,ve., Co••• Mou, C1lll0<,.l1, u""'r 1n1
llC11tlou• l«m ""'~ o1 MESA SUPPLY 1"11 1"91 .. 10 firm 11 con·u•cw .. ..t
Ille l<tll-tf'I Ill'''°"• """OH no,,... In lull 1n<I plla pf ro11Ge"<:1 " 01 !ollcwo. IC&nl\e!n E Cll1•hlt1 ).&1 M&u1>lt
L9<1t, F<Kml1ln Vollov, C1lll . t1601
Ol!rC Ma1 11, 1910
I( E C11t1hl '"
51&1~ ol Clli!<><nl1, Orong• Counl•
On M•• Tl 1'10 befo•• me. o Nolarv
Public In I nd /or Jeld 51&1@, Jleroon1l lv •-••eel IC'"'""'" E. cnu nr,. known lo "'" lo i.. t»e Jlerton wh olf ,.,,,... 11 •ub5C"l>ed lo •~• w!•nln ln1trum1nr
1na •c~ncwle<llle<I ho •••<"'"" In• 1om1 {OFFICIAL SEALI
MM'' IC Hlnr'I'
Nol••Y Pub!lc·C•ltlornl1 Pronc1fl'OI Oltlc1 In
Or•noo Counl'Y
Mv Comml.,lon l •Plrt •
Nov. 2•. 1'n Publi'lheo Ot1ng1 Co.1st D1111 Pl!ot.
MIY If, 16 •ttO Junt 2, t , !'111 tlJ..10
LEGAL NOTICE ·-----CEltTl,tCATE 0' •U11HE11
PtCTITIOUI HAMI"
~ un0en19,..<1 aoe• ct r!Uy l'l• i.
~-uUlno I buslM" •I 111 A•oc1<10
SI , Cosio MtM, C1!1lo•n>1, u"Oer tne
llctlliou~ fir m norne ~f LIMEY CHOP
PEllS AND MC llEPAIR ind rn11
u.1<1 f!rm I• tttmPoW'O o! 1ne lohow1no ~"""· wna... n1m• on lull 1na pl1te
DI '""°""'" I> •• l<lllOWS
Loi ti, l loctc 7, Tri(! No SMI.
Mcfulrien ~ T•1cl No 1, ••
Pt• "''I> lntr10! •ecordta In loot;
1', ... i•• 1 Ind ' o! M 1Sc•ll• ... OU• M1111, ••CO•d• Gt Or lf>O• County, C1lllornl•
11101 "' o!lfr1 ort lnvl!~d lftr •1111
l>'DPlll••v i nd mutt "" In wrlll"li wnlc~
will W recel••O 1! Int o!ll<• al tnt
Public Gu11al1n, 1141 E11I (!>.,In"!
Slffel, ~•M• Al\I Ca1l!arnl1, '1101, or
"''' t... Hl•O wl!n !1>1: Cit •' 01 "" ol>O•• •Mlllt<I Sul>l!flO< Coun 1• •nv
time •11•• llrsl 11Ullllc1llftn ol lhh Nolie•
1na Dtfo•t m1~1nv ••Id ••If TERMS OF SALE: c.,~. l•wrul "'ontY
ol "'" Unll1d Srote1 l on 1>trc•nt {10'")
or '"" 1moonl 0!11roa mu1t 1ccomP1nY
••Ch wrllT•h bid or olle< wl)n lh•
b•l•nct of lllt ""''hi •• p•il• •o Dt paid upOl'I contlr.,..tlon ol •fl• by 11ld
Superior Court.
All bid• or offt " mu" bo 1ubmllled on 1 !or"' turnlllled by tn. oell<'r,
Tne <"<JM lo •elect ..,,, 1na oll bla•
II l!ereby r101rv1d.
DA TED. M•Y i 1. 100. J1me1 E Htlm
Publ!c GuHG!•n Conoerv11or or ll>f' ,.,....,
... a E01•1• ot
C"l•lr• O•w'°" 11!1>111•
Con••rv1h'• ,O.OlttAN KUYPl!lt, COUNTY COUHSl:L
'"'JOHN M PATTEltSON. DEPUTY
JO>llft M P1tt1"1rt
lltt.rn1n llr Jim•• E Ht+m
Public Ouor•l•n
PubllJnf<I Or•nt e Cot•! Ol tlV Pl!OI,
Moy 11. it, U , 1t70 'Ol-1U
Co~i"1or.:.~.~ Ot1ro11<I. 1J1 W•lnu1 St . LEGAL NOTICE
Dlled Ml• 11. 1'1(l ------Georot O 01tro.1<I •Alt Hff S!1le Gt C•lllornl1, 0111'1Qf Couf\!Y SU Pl!ltlOlt COUIT 0' THE
Ol1 MIY 11, 1970, botlort tTll, 1 N"'•"' 1TAlll OF C:,O.Lll'Oll•llA ffOlt
,.11bllc In •nd !or 1110 St1!e, P1r1on1lly THE COUNTY OP OlllAHGE 11'11''"" Gfe<ve D O•l•Mkl •nown N• A_.~ lo br lo be ll>fc l>trl"" wl>o .. name HOTICll OP' 1,0.Lll 0' lllEAL ,.11:0-
ll 1ubKtlDtct lo lht wf!hl" ln•1r.,menl Pl:ltTY AT ,.lllVATI! SAL•
OAJLY PILOT J 9
LEGAL NOTICE
Obviously weary traveler falls asleep on his suitcase while waiting for
in Kenn edy Square in downtown Detroit.
a bus
•nd 1dcnowltdged ~. t ••tul!HI 11\o 11me In tne M1tltr ot ti><' E"•'• of ,.ETElt
!OFFICl"'L SEAL) CHIRICO, Dec11Hd
Ml•Y K H•fl•Y NOTICE IS HEREll'f GIVEN tho!
NO!IN Pulll l,·C•l1!f)fnt• ll>ot un0e11l9nfd, J•-· £. H•lm, P11bllc
Prlnclfl'OI Office In "dmlnl1tr1tor, ti AOmlnlsl••IOr of tn1
Apportionment Eyed
In Legislature Figlit
S ACRA MENTO (UPI)
Republicans hope lo emerge
from the June 2 primar y with
a slate or strong can didates
who can win in the gener al
elect.ioo to pad the bare GOP
maJonty in lhe Legu.slature.
Democrats look to the
primary for potenlial genera!
election winners wl10 c an
unseat Repubhcan incumben1~
and propel their party bac k
into power in both houses.
Republicans now control lhr
Assembly, ~1 -39. and the
Senate. 21-19. lhe thinnest of
maior1ly margins. Democrats
would p robably settle for a
deadlock-l1e in one or both
chamber3.
During 1971, the Legis lature
m ust. r eapportion its own
distric ts arxl the state's con·
gressional districts according
lo the population s hift over
the p a.st 10 years.
DRAWS BOUN DARIES
The party in contr ol of the
l, e g 1 s I a l u re traditionally
draws thP new d1s1rict boun-
daries along hnes mo s l
favorable to 115 riv.·n voter
regist ration strengt11 The new
'dis tric ts u sually rtmain intact
for a dei;ade.
'
A standoff in either houst'
would g ive D e. mor r al !i
bargaining power, s i nce
w ithout their votes no
r edistricting bill could be
t;nacted.
All 80 seals in lhe Assembly
1 nd 20 of the 40 Senate seats
are on the line. although not
all incumbents ate challenged
U1 the primary.
Sixly·five of the 8 0
1 ss emblymen have no
pr imary opponents . while 1 J
of the 20 Senator s are without
primary cha llengers.
2 on Coast
Get Honor
Outstanding Student Awards
w ere pr~enled to two Orange
Coast area high school senior!'i
in a program 101ntly sponsored
b y Newport Balho:i Savin~s
a nd !he statewide Ca1darnia
Savings and Loan League.
Jack 1-leiser. a J:raduat in~
~en 1or al Newport l larbor
High School and S u s a n
Thompson. a La Q111ntB High
School seaior, were presented
$100 ca.sh awards and engrav-
ed gold medallions fOI'" their
high scholMtle s tandiJCs at c Ille two h igh ochools.
-• J a<:k, 90f\ of Mr. and Mrs.
r1hur Heiser · nf Nt'w port.
e 11ch and president of t ht
<titilnklr .-:Jan at Newport, will
-f ttend UC Irvine In the fall,
t'fhajorlng In b usiness acl·
r}Linlstr ation,
Susan, deughtrr of Mr. a nd
Mrs. Vernon Thomrison of
F ountain V s lley, will enroll
at Cal St at rullerton, nia·
joring 1n German 1n prepara-
rlnn for a career a!I •
trans lator or l eachcr.
Assemblyman Leon Ralph
(D-Los Angeles ), can s it bac k
and r elax. !-le has no prunary
an d no Republican o pponent,
\\'hich automatJca l l y
guarantees bis re-election bar-
ring a successful wr1le-in
campaign.
Two familiar ancl powerful
names will not be on the ballot
r unning for re-elec lion but
they will appear as <.'and1dates
for higher office.
Asscmb!~·man .Jess Unruh,
v.ho guided the lower house
for eight years :i.~ speaker.
1s g1v1ng up his Ing]E'\l'ood
seal to seek the governo rship.
G IVING UP SEAT
Sen. Hugh M. Burns (0.
Fresno), dean of the
Legislature. ts r ehnqulshing
his upper house seat he has
held since l!M2 lo run for
secretary of slalP. Burns \\'BS
president pro tempore of lht'
Senate for IJ yea rs. longer
than any man in h!st{)r_)'.
Two vet e r a n Republican
se nators. John f ~lcCarthy
of San Rafael and Richard
J Dolw1g of Atherton are
retiring f rom pubhr office
Four other as~emb!ymen
are seeking h igher Otricc
Republicans George M1l1as of
Gilroy 1s running for secretary
of state, Carl Britschgi of
Redv•ood City i~ seeking
Dolwig's seat and Victor
Veysf'y of Brawley is running
for Congress D emocr at
George Zenovich seek s to
move up lo Burns' Senate
seat
R epublican Sen" r.eorge
De uk.mejtan, Long Beach, and
J ohn L. Hanner. Glendale,
aspire to the GOP attorney
g e neral n omination .
Democratic Sen . Geo r ge
Danielson or Los Angeles a nd
Repu bhcan Sen. John G.
Schmitz of Tustin are running
for Congress.
TERMS SHORTER
All the senator s , e xcept
Schmitz, are midwa y through
rour·year terms oo h a v e
nothing to lose. Assemblymen.
b ecause their lerms a re two
y ears. mus t win o r rebre from
politics, at least lemporarily
W1U1 lhe retirements and
several potential vacancies
c reated by election to higher
off1ct. the Senate faces
another leadership fight. next
J a nuary.
Sen. Howard W ay (R -E t ·
eltt), who w as ousted earlier
thb session by Senate leader
Jac k Schrade CR.San Diego),
says lie is plotting • come-
back.
"There's going to be a new
cast of players.'' W11y says
in an1icipation of gaining sop--
porter!! a m ong the n e w
senslors al lhe 1971 s ession.
All retiring lawmakers h acked
Schraclr .
Way plilns to c111np1ugn for
Pete Behr, ~ GOP eand1d11te
for McCarthy·~ sf'tlate selll
In Marin Coun ty Ther e 1rt
thret. ather Rept1bhcan.t; seek-
ing the ~amt seat.
Ortl'IQe Coun!~ E1t•!• ol P•le< Cnlrlto, <ltctaMcl. will
MY Commlu'l)n E .. >lru \,!!II •I P<lvlll ••le 10 , .... hlglle-•!
Nove,,.ber U, 1'1l •nd 111•1 ""' bldaer 1tl•• dtdll<lli>n
D U cJ P~llli1,,.a Oronge c,,.,, 01•IY Piiot. ot 1nv r,qu•ll•<I broke• 1 '""'mtio!on, 'O!!S se M•Y ''· M • ...., J~ .... 1. '· 1t10 "' 10 u-t"" l••m• l f\d conaltlon• ...... 1n1f1•• U 1----------------1..,.nri°"'a 1nd wbl,<1 lo tonlltmtollon LEGAL NOTIC E bv lhe .0o ..... n1111ea SupPrlCf C1Nrl, on Wldnf.,d•V Junt 11, 1910, •I 111e
To Slll·r f Out'------------lnovr O! lw•I~• O'(!OCk noon, o• Ill•·~·""' P-1111! wl1111" tht 11 ..... 1110-a by l•w, •' ClltTl,ICATE O" I USINlSI 1..., otl\c• 91 tnP Public Aamlnl .. rot0<.
"ICflTIOUS NAMI: 11 •1 £Ill Cnt>1nul Slret l, ~•nil Anl.
Tiit unoe,.!onect GOit• certlt~ !..-h Clllfornl• •2101, 1u "i"'· ti!!•. ln••rr•t
con<JuCl+Olfl 1 b\lolntn II UlS W 1,1 •n<I ,.,.,. o! ••l<I ""'" Cn~roco. l .EGAL NOTI C'·•'' SI • ~·n•• All•, C1BID<n... uno.r 111f dlCll Hd. •' '"' Ume •I 1111 a•••n, i:. Marijuana ~~~~"s .~~~n11 ~~':, .. :II ;!,,M~!".~ ~:fa '~!t.;~;n~~. ''!~11111~:~. 1:~·r:;!,~~::_I----•Un 1
~1rCl10RD AFB, Wash of 111• toiiowtnu pe••0•" wnoM. .,.,... a1 11w °" or11erwl11, 0111•• 1111n ..,.. Cl!1tl1P1C:ATE o, 1us1NEIS !n tu\1 •"II piece o! tioldlnc. i. •• !ft odOlllon to 111i t pl iold dtctOtnl PICTIT!OUS NAME ( UJ'I) -Midnight is a jet tol•ow• •I ,,,. time of hi• dt•tn, In ,,,. Tn. u1M11n l11nt<1 ooe1 c•fll!V n1 ''
black Gern1an shepherd who W•ilo.c:• A, lt.cn•r0•• 1113 "'· l dolol, to 1n1t a-r!1ln r111 ,.oi-•tv dlKfllN'd concuc1I~• • bu11,,.., i., Ort11t1t C011ntv. S•nll Ano 11 loll...,., 10 wll C1Uf0<nl•, UttOor lftt !lcllllou, llrm n1 m'
has a nose for pol. Security D•~ll April 14. ltlO Lei J In lllod; D pl Tr1ct 111. ol THE: !EST VET 1...:1 11'111 ••Id l h" lo ff t W1ll1c1 A. llldl•rQ •• ,.., m•P recor-In !ool< ll, firm 11 cornpeHd ol 1111 lollow1,.. peroon, po ICe \19e Im s n1 OU Jl1i., ol C1lliornl1, oro,... C°""'ly, fl"~ 11' ol MIKtlloneou• M•Pt· rtcor<I• wncn e ntme In f\Otl •"" o!o.c:1 Cl rH1Mr.crJ---------------
h1oden caches of n1ar1iuana. On AP'•1 11, 1970, before ""' • oe D••roo• cwnlv, ci illornlo It •• 1o11ow1 T·llMt
'lcCh I · I f · Nolirv Publlc In 1nd 1or ••let 5U~. Commonly known 1, l1QI !:•ll llrn Lynn Ju!11n Whlactn, '"I O.rrell
1t Ori IS l 1e lrS\ Air Plrlon•llY 1~1t1ct W•ll•c• A RlcO!lr<ll Slretl. Wtllmlno!•r, Cllllor~l• 51~ Co!ll Me11. C1llf
F'orce base 1n the United known to "" •o bl 11•• .,..,on w11<>oe lllcti 0, 0u.,, '" lnvllrn 10, ,.,0 O•lt<:l Mov 1· it1fl
S r name 11 •uOscrlbtO to lh• wl!Mn 1.,. 0,0_1,Y •nd muit bt !n w"llno i nd • lynn J Wftldd•n-
• ta{CS lo US(' 3 dog Or thJS slrum~nt •nd 1<knowl •dqod h• ••ecul1d wlll~bl-•tttlv•d II in~ ol!lro of 1'11• o1~lN~~'cg~~1f~~NIA,
[lllrpo;;C althollgh C<1fllJJe graSS f~f •&m! Public •ttmlnl&lrl!Dr, 110 Eo•T CnfllnU! On MIY I , 1'10. bt!1ro ml, o Nol l'Y
:\!llffe rs :irf' ernpl<>yed al rest (O FFICIAL !EALI !lr•el, S1nt1 An•, C1111ornl• 97101. or Public In 1n<1 for ••Id S••••. o•roon•llv M~'V IC ~enrv mev bt lll•d will\ !no Cltrk o! 1110 &OPf&rtd Lvnn Julian Wnld<l•n known :111d rCCrea!JO!l (.'Cll(ers and F'dnclP1I Oll<Cf In ~ui>e•lor COVrl, Of mo • bt ceilvorod lo "1• !O bf lh• •trlnn Who,. "'"' Ota»oe CountY I d e b a r k I fl g polfltS f(Jr MV (ommlulon E•P"fl to •1 id Admlnll!r1JOr 1>1'flOn<1ll~. •t 1nY ' >uOocr!bect to lht Wol~in !n~Uum•nl Novimbrr 14• 1911 !Im• oll•r 11 .. 1 11UOllc1!1on or rnl1 nc!ltt •,0"1,,,',',•,n~w,,",,oota II• •~tcul<Od In• um•.
servicemen overs c,1s , """' 1>e10,. '"" m1k lno or u ld ... 1. ~ Pulllilh•d Orongt Co•<I 0 111, P lot M• y IC H Dogs also are being used AP•I• 11 Mav s. 11 1•, "Ill 1117a TERMS OF SALE · c11n, 1ow1u1 mOt"•• N ,' 0 "",," ,
!====::=-==-==::_.::::__I"' '"" Un •!•d S!Ues. l •n """""' (10·~1 o .,. vb <Col forn l• Ill sorne U S posl officer !Or of Ill• 1mount o11er..i mu•• •<tompohv Prlncioal Ol!lct In
k h "d I f ••<II wrl!len b•O or 0.,,, wlll1 lh• O•onu• Co"""' 1;ee 111g oul 111 1•n s or es o LEGAL NOTICE , .... Mv co ... m1.,1.., Eo•h•• .. b1l1nc o • !i>e °"""••" pt lc• 10 ... Nov. 1,, 1911 marijuana paid uPQll c ... 11nn.111>11 "' ••te II• u la P11bll111t<1 Or•"ut c0111 0 011, Pllol
•1•d"1.ghrs handler Airman 1•11 u'2 s11,,.•lo• cou•• M•v i;, "' 11• J .. -,, ,,_ ,,,.-" • • 1'10TIC • O' Tlt USTll'J IAL• All bids or ollo'1 mutt bf' 111t>ml111ct ¥•~ '" '" LC. Michael J . Carsl4'ell, T.o. Ho. Tl 111. ,._,. on • torm turnlon..r IPY "" w lltt. LEG
I I I l · bl On JU<\I ~. ltXI. 11 ll:Oll A.No • THE TM rlgM to ••Itel on• ona 111 bldt AL NOTICE c a ims I IS a mos 1mpossi e T1 coRPDRAl•OH 1o1 c11o•ornlt ! • J-c:-cccoccco=.;:.-=:.:.::.:::. __ 11 ntro b• rt•••~O. lo hide marijuana well co<Porat1on. 10'"'"1' Tiiie tn•11,.nce •"" DATED: M•• 11. tt1t. '"' TH• su,.••1011: cou•r Dfl THE TtU'OI (omPI AY, II auh' •PPoln!tO Tru11•• JlAlE Of' CAL ll'OllNIA '011
enough to escape detection by 11n<1•r '"° P11 .. u1n1 10 OH<I ol Tru•• J•me• I. Htlm TH• CDUHTY o' 011,o.ND•
lhc I ce dog
O•IO'd s..t>tPmbe< lS, 061 E•"'utird b•• Public Aotmlnll!rolor INI IJ Ho, A..ull( po I · Jot>n D•v•O $t..t...,1n. 1 .in~o mon, ,..., Admln!llrllor of ••I~ ESI•'• Mi-'n1ght \1'111 not be !.l•lne Frv~. Oft unmo'flt<:l _,,.,.fl •"'II AOltllll'I l(UYPl!lt. COU NTY COU NSEL OllDllt TO SNOW C:AUIE U 0 io 1' ! I I 1"111 JOHN M. P•l ll:lt$0N, OIPUTY lft tl\1 M11ttt o! ll'le APOll<•ll°" Df
distracted b y odors similar ~·;"'!;!1• 1~·~k siis 1p~.~·· 11 ,~· ~1 '""" M Ptrttf.... ~.,,,, L•• •or 1, ... e •o Ch•<>G• n ••
• ' ' •• ' '' '
N•m• to Jo11p11 ~1rfl1 Lo,
1o m ATl)Uana, Sut'h a s jasm ine 0111c111 l!ocor<I• In 1111 ofl«• 01 tho 'wnoy1 .,. m 11 1 ''., Cwn,. ~>:(Ofdtr of Or1ng r (oun•r . 1111 E•" Clle&l!IYI $1ro•t H1rrl1 Lox h•Vl"O flloct 0\19 l!l'lltlon
lea, ur e ven by Str;ik. Cl lllo•nl•, S1nt1 A"•• Colllttftll H l'1 1" 1~• OD<tv .. tnhtlfd clJf, 1nd ••Id
I ' C II "' r P BLIC CTION TO T I ,.. JJt :rtn ,,.tl!lon ht vlnt •O<IUHT•a 11••ml1tlon •o
''F'or examp e .' arswe ~t~~E ST .;-~~ER ~o• c:~tl fpt v•bl• 'F'~1>11o"h0td o'"'"'" coo>! Oollr Piiot, cn•rw;r• cellt•1>ne·' nom• hem tltfllt
;;aid, "a rav.• sir loin steak was 1, 11m• o• ,81, 1" 10 .. tu1 ""'""" o• M~r 11. 1,, 1s, "'° fO'.l'O L•• to Jo.,llh Harris L••
NOTICE TO Cll•DITOltS iUPl1'101t COUltT OP TMI
STATE O' CALl,OllNIA •Oii !Ml COUN TY O' OllANGI
NI A·•j.Ofl
E1•11• of OOJIOTH Y 0. SCUOOEI!,
Oro~o!t<I NOTICE rs HEREBY CIVEN to m'
crodllD!\ ol lht •bQvo ~•mt<! d1c1<1•n• th•I 111 _,...,, h1v1nt cl•lml •P"'"''
!h• u !O d1ce<11nt t re t1<1ulf1<1 !o fllr
!h•m w1lh me n•c~u•r~ voucftf r>, In lht o!ll(• or ll>t cle•• ol 1ne 1b0v~ •"llllod courr, or to 11r1son! lhfrl'\, .. 11n
rn~ nocetHrv voucn.,,, 10 !hf v.,.
aeul•nt<I •' 1111 o•llc• Cl hi• 1t10fn*''· PARICElt, !ERG. LORD I 50LOWEOEL,
l H En•I Color•cl<t llo11l1v1rd. Sult• n1, P1110en1, C1lllornl1 fl\01, which I• lhl
pl1ce ot bu91Mn of IM unae,.1entd
I" 111 m11tofl p1rl1lnl,.. i. rri. o•lll~ ol t t la dKodt nl, w!!hl~ lout 111on1r..
1lllf tho 11••1 ouollc1tlon ol lhl1 Flolla.
Doted M•Y 7, 1•10
l(fnyon J. Sc...-de• E•ffUlrtr of llte Wiii o1
!lot tboVt nuntd CIKirdlf'll
,.,.11(111:, ••1t•. LOlt O & IOLDWIOEL
1M 1:u1 c.io.r ... •t.• , 111111 m
Ptoldtfhl, C1tt+tml1 tllll
T11. n 111 m '"'., 111.nu ,o.111r ... Y1 tor l xecui.r Publloht<I Or1noe Co'"' 01111 Pl\o!
MfY 11, It, 1t, Junt ) lt/'O ltl•nl
LEGAL NOTJC~:
I • I I · the Unit.a Sl•lo•l 1! !ht NO"" tront ---------------IT IS HEREAY OllDE REO t!ltt t i! J)ll 111 0 <t f ()(}ln lOn a1n1ng ef'llf&n<e 10 I'll Or..,~o Ccun!y Courtnou'" P"••ont lnte.,1ted In ••'d motlor •P .. A'.l-------
h1dden n1n riiu1111.1 Three dogs 1,~, "" ,"' .~ ','",~' 0C•n'•,• ~riv,• •,"' LEGAL NOTICE !'r0;iii ~i~i,'c0~'n'i,,'" 0~,,',.'~,',',,",'",',' T ,,.-.,------
'
I lo f> I C'"'''' ~•1 " "'"'"t ~•n 1 "0 ~ NOllCI" lO Clt EOllOltS I Bl flt( nr mt1njuana c.1lf0tnl1, 1!1 •lohl, !ltle '"" 1nllru! Cl•Tl,ICATE o r I UllNESS Coll!ornl1, I" 0ffl'Orlm•n1 l •h•'OOI 0" ,UPl!lt!Ott COU llT OF THI
v.•ere sen! \fl\() lhc room. but con•••ed to •"" """ h•ld ~-•t U!ld•r FIC TlllOUl t'lltM NAMI Juno J, i91D. •' tl\t """' o! I JO STATE: 0, CALIFO ~JOIA FOtt
I II 'ff J t11d O••~ ol f ru•I 111 t"t Prout •!• T~e ~nd1fllonoc ctou h•••bv ce•flly AM ind t~on i nd tntrr \how ''"'" TH E COU"ITY 0,. OllANGE on y one e ven c.1~u·1 _v !'inJ e( •llu•t•d 1n IM cit• cf Co•IA M"•· 1n11 ~. ,, tonOu~un11 1 con•t•ucti<ln !I •n• tn••• mov tie, wny '"' 11>1>llc•11on Ni . A·t HH
al the meal while hunting for In ••Id Co11nty 1nd Stole d11cr11>to:1 1nd t<tvlPmen1 flnl•I bu•l"•u 11 tm Should ""'' IN' o••ntod II !1 !u•ther [•!•!• o! OO NALO JOSE PH SMITH.
the W•e_. .. •• ~,, "••"•••"••• " .. '''' _ '"' Mllcl\ell No. JOI 51,.,t, en~ .,i s1nt • o•de•ed 1n11 • copy ol tnlt o•d~• Ooc~••N ,_ U • ,. "' '' ., "" "' An1, Coun!y Of 0••"'1t, 511!1 ol bot PUbl!1hed In lh• 01lly l'olot N1w1p.o~r NOTICE 15 HE REI V GIVEN to !ht
H e S a 1 d these Soutllt••W''I' 1is 1X1 !ti! ot Loi 11l Colllo•ni• unM• Int l!cllllov• fi r"' n1m1 onct • w••X lo• lou• •ut<1u l•• ,..,.~, crtcrllot1 ct !h• •l>Ov• namta d•c..O•nt
of N1wDOrl H111n", !n 111• cl!y at 0, 0,,18"111on wnlcn """' ""' onow I nd 111•t ••Id wbllc11Jon bl compltled !hAI •II p•r•on• "••Int ct•lm• ·~•In\!
"supers niffers" primarily are Cost• Me11. counr1 ol 0••"11•· 11ett lf'lt trut ntmt or "'""'' "' "'• Pl!"""' ,.1or ht tf'lt n•••l<>G of tM1 or<itr !ne ••Id dect<ttM ore •f<tol•M to 11141
P~bll< A~ml"l1trot~r ond ••
Admlnltlrfttor of ••IO E1!1I~
AD1'1AN KUY ,11. COUNTY COU NllL 1nd J011H M. PATllltlOH, 01,UTY
'' John M P•1t1ru11 AllorMYI tor Atmlnl•I•••• 1141 11•1 (Mtlftul SlrHI
S•nl1 Ano, C•ll"'"l1 tlNI ltlHl>lr""' U._1tlt Publl•~f'Cl Orl "ot Cotti Dl ltV "11<11.
MoY ••· 1t, is. 1110 '0110
LEGAL NOTICE
German or Belgian shepherds. °' C•111"'"1"· 1' "1 mt• ••Co•ata lni•••Sl•O In •••d 1iut1ne,., 111-wn. 11 °•100. Aprll 11, 1110 '"""· with 111e ,,.,..,,.,y voucr.en. ,., 'I'd hl l I b ts l 1., 8ook I, 1>•0• ,,u, "' Ml•c•llo..oul T J con•t '-EoulP ll •n!I! i nd inti Raymond lhomoaon ''" olflce 01 Ille cltr~ of 11'• •~ovt 1,.,11 Ull
" i nig no on y un po M•••· 1ro ""' o c• ol "'' '°""'' ,,1., ll•m I• tomPo•ld 01 !h• !ollowlnt P~l!ht<I Or-•no• c ,,.,, Otllv •1101, tn1111..i court, or IG ••eitnl 1n1m, wlln
b I I ed l I
""'"'°"'of 1tlcl COU"'' " Aorll 21. M•Y ,\, II, 1t, lt/O IH 10 !ho ~-.. ,, ~--····· ,, '"' ..• ,UPlltlOI COUltl 0 ' THI! ll 8 SO IS US as ti pa ro E•ceot 1n~ 1ou1n .. .,..,..,1v i1l on !«I Ptr\on, "' 11\e ... m• ona •dd••n 11 ·~~· ~ ~ !TAT• 0,. C•L1,0•N1A ~olt ,
1
llw .of 11 IDllOWJ ----!ltfll~nNI II lhl ollk1 ol 1'1! •fl<ornt vo. lHE COUNTY OP OltANGE
uOg. Sa!~ ••I• will M n1t do. ~ut .. !tl>OU! Elmer Sh1ck•!lo•C Jr , llll Mllcnell LEGAL NOTIC E OONNELL Y, CLARI(, CH•SE I. HAA l(H. Nt. A·6!4'1 "! Can le ave ~1 irJn1ghl ofr ctt•enant or wi rrln!V, ekPflH or lmo!lt<I, No 1CWI, S1nht Ano, C•lllo•n>1 tl1~1 -----MlO Scutn :>Print SI,~!, 10lfl l'laor. NOTICI! 0" SALE O" ltlAL P1'0-lhe leas h "h'''' he sn•'ffs ••otrdl"9 l<llt, t>Osoeulon. ....-1n WlT >I ES~ mv lllncl t"I• "'" C•• T JllU Lot Ant•lt1 Colflornl• 900io. Wlllch PEl l Y AT PltlVATI 1,0.LE cvmbron(tt, to ,.., rn1 r•mtlnl.,9 prln-01 Mo~. 1910 NOllC:E" lO Clt l!DITOttS 1' 111~ p\tc' ol llu11"•'1 ol lhf underolt""d In m• M~lter of !M E1!1!t or AMiil.it
I " I J C II E 1., 1!1 m•ll•ro ofntln•-10 th• '''''' , Q"> • • -0 0 aroun{, exp aine1 arswe • c11>al wm ot lht no1 t s1cu1•d 11v imer SN<k•U0<G Jr. s u,1 111011 co ultT o" THI .... .. v M&v, • • m ... • ~1m '' 'A d he I h ••ict Otf<f o! '""'• to-w!t l l.lU 11, STATE: Or C~LIFO INtA STATE O' C A ~l,OltN IA '011: of ••Id dt<9'Clenl, Wllhln four mo"'tlt D1ctt•td • n can ming e Y.'Ll w!•h lntoreJI 1r ..... Jonu1ry l C, 1•10. COUNTY OF ORANC E I u TN I COUNTY 0 , Ott.ANO• 111" Ille 11"1 llUbHc•llOrl •1 1n11 nollu, 1-tOllCE IS HEltE!Y GIVEN '"•'
d d I h Ol!rclM•Y I,,.. >o > • E "' oO> crow s a n even pay wit o• in ••Id nort • ..,..,1d..e, ..nv1nc:u . On thi. l•lh d.1v 01 M••· Ao 1•10. N1. A"-WJI e """"" tnt<I ~•mn • "'· " •C
I I B f I
. If tf'IY , ur>lle• tht ,.,,.,, of H lct Dtt<I belore ""'· f'lt UnatrtOO'ltd. 0 NOi••~ E1t•t1 or RALPH OEE COll , Dtce••td Edw••d W Smllh A<lmlnl•t•otoo, •• Adm!nl11r11o• wnn Wii i c 11 dren. Ul i g111e him "' ,,,.,,, , ..... (l\l rt•• tna ........... P11b!lc !n Ind IO• U:ld COllnlY '"" NOTICE I~ HE ltEllY CIVEN lo I/It E•Kul<>< tf 1111 Woll 01 AnM•od ct 11\1 E•l•lt cl Aml>rr L,
a command lo a\lack, he of"'" Tru1lff t nd al tne trU'Oh crt•1t<I lto1e, ,,11c11.,. tn••Pln a~iv commlu•ontO crt<:lllor~ ..t th1 11>ov• Nm«! <l«t<:l•n• DONNILLY".1'c~~ .... ,"::'!",,'K•"•'."!,, OulmbY, •I•• kMW'I •• Amblr Ou•m0•• by u ld OHO of Trull i no •w0<o, ot<IOlllll Y •-•"" Elmer tto1f •ll •• ,...,.., n ... 1,,. cl1lmi •iilnit 1~ o.nilll O, W•ll.,. "" -<IKt l•t<I, wilt ,..u t1 orlv1tt ••"' !t
responds 1mmed1:ilcly. Tht btnellcl•l'Y undt• 11111 Dtlll ot snic~elford, Jr. 11,,_n 10 m• • k-tht .. Id aec""t nl "" •MYlr.a to 111,.,. •-·••••rt-,,,'"',_ ~ hlol'lell •n<I Dt1I Ml blddt r •
11
•• " h d · •"-' --o o •-• n --''" '" _.. "" llMutlloll -' •nY tMutJltd brollr"• cam-Also, sue ogs are trained ..... ' "' •t•""' -• roic .,. "'" u rn. "''Min Who'"' n•mo 11 1ubKrltied • w • necr•wrv ¥0Uch1r1, In L• A-1", c:1111, ,..,, tn llte obll11tlon1 wcurod 11\tr""', 10 '"' wllloln lnil•...,..nl, •"II K~nowl<IOo· 1111 (lfi!(• pf llte ,1,r11, p1 tfH •bov• ltl· CIU I l2'-Nt1 mlu lon, VPOn !lot '"""' 11'1<1 corwl!l!ont lo p rolect their m asters." heroto>tor~ ••tcUtod •nd <l•llvtrt<:l IG .a"' mi 11,.1 h• ••--I~ 1111 , e-ntllleO COi/rt. or ht Prl!l•nl """'· wl!h ltitM>r...,.1 ,... •~OH:wtw h•••ln•llt • ~n1lonfd, •n<I 111lll«t Id
Mid · hi · d IO " tt\f uf'Hltrt!t""9 • Wrll'ltn DKl1r1ll011 W ' ~·.... u m ll>lr no.c:1u 1r1 vouchor1. 10 the u/\< ,. ''' .,. 0 confl•rMllOll by "'' tbc!W 1ntltlrd , n lg TCCell'e Wee11S p1 o.f•ull on<I 0-fHI tor St l<I, encl ITH SS mV h1rtd 1nd olflclll """'· dltllt n.e.11 ti "'' olllte p1 "'' •N U s,..., •Intl Cot 9! 0111¥ P\lcrl Sup.,lor (Ol/fl, on W.ant1ct ... , Jijnt
of training In detecting trac k-wrllltn "°II« pf br9odl •nd"' 1wtion lOl'l'IC tAL SEAL) llOOER$, CA.ANES .. PLOOlTE9~~1"'-'-"-·-'-'·-'-'·-'_-__ •c· -"-~ ___ c .... ::,"c11 1, 1910. •I !ht hour .. ,....,.., •'ctoc:k _ • , ' . lo c1...,. tlW undlfllgnld to ,..II llld H111I Fi. lennlck Soul!\ P•r-1 llau"'•tl"ll, P•••moYnl. neon, or t11tr11Her within It'll !Im•
1ng a od retr 1ev1ng m a r1iuana ''°"...,.,. tt ••ll1tv uld ett11t.11om. •"" N1111,... Pyb11c.c1111o•n!• c11J1orn11 t11mJ. w111m 11 1,.. 111u 111owM 1w 11w. 11 "" o111ct of 1n1 But Carswell has found the m..........,., "" Febrv•rY s, . 1t10. "'' ,.,1 ... 1111 Oflk • If! ot 1>11•111111 "' TM u...,,,i.-t In 111 LEGAL NOTIC E Pub!lc .o.am11111trt1ct•, 11 •1 l!•I c11t11nul . unll.,1'9ntd co..-ttl!I nctl!ci of "'"'c~ °'""" Co1ml'Y mllll'fl perl•lnl11t1 to tlte •lttt of 5trMf, $1"1• Afhl, C1llloml1 t'l101. •II
animal needs a dd it I o n a I '"" elf elec•lon to ~ '9tonlM 1" MY comm1t1lon l!101r" ••kl O«t<:ltn1, w1111!n ,.,_, ....mil• """' rlt hl nrt., Int«"' •nll "'•'• o1 1~1111
schooling j fl di ~inguish1ng .... , __ ,•,210, P•tt ,JI, ef •1!d Of'l'lclt l July ll. 1t7) !no 'lrol PUbllcollon ol lhll M llC•. P·17"t Amblr L Clulmbv, dec11Md, •I 1111 '" ~"' O'k•IPI a •IC:MT, P1ffCl MIY 1 !t10. C:l•TIPK:ATI! 01" COltl"O•llTION '0• llmt oi l'ltr d11ll1, •nd Ill rl1hl, 1111•
residual scents of the weed THE Tl COtl.POIAliON IH COll,.OllATI O Judlrh Dt• Mv•.. TltAHIAC:TIDN 01" IUIOlllS UHDl!lt .,,., lnttrtll 11111 11ld n l•1• h11 t(Dijfr..i, f f h !OI C1llfom!1) A!l.,fhlyJ 11 LtW AdmlnlJtrttr•~ ot l~e ESl•!o "ICTITIOUJ NAMI bv 0111rolloll pf ltW or orn1rwl1e. olft•f
rmn res 111at1j11ana. " co•DOrollon 10,...,.,,. nu Nwllt l rNft••· Sult< •• o1 ,,,. •bo•• ntmrcl dtcOC••• "' 0 .. 0,,~,.. "'•n or In tdd lti<ln lo tht! o! 111111
1
I II " ~luNEO COll:F'01'•TIOH a~co<!•nl 11 ll>t llmt 01 hf• ct~at~,
I'' tn1Yr•r.ct l rwl ltn!O Ano, C1lllonll1 11111 OO E1'1, CA1'Nli I PLOOITl l <loll nert by e11rlll' 11111 II I' (OftdU(lit19 In l r>ll to 111tt ct •llln roll P•OHr!Y
LEG AL NOTICE ;;u:~1i~::1~~ M:~b~~~6d .~·~:: 1 c':"1~1(1D•l!Y :i111~~ ~J:::..:::. ~~~::::· ,:;:· ~.::::~:·~.1.i;:::,':1~ ·~.:.i·e~ %'! c~i~:i:;;:;; <lfHi'.~7~.:: .. ::'.~~~:" ·~, "':!~,.,, NO 319"
THI Sl•TI! I A!! Of' CALl,OJNl,O.-8y Elmtf W He1n1•r ---'-' -Ttl: C1U I IM•"U ll•m ft4mt of EIL!:l"N'S-INTE!t 11 '"°"'n on t MIP '•'OrOO<I '"
l lftOlt l: l PECl•l Aul/\Ofltod 51""'"'" LEGA.L NOTICE Atltrllt•• .... AOmJnltlr•l•I~ NAllON•L YAllOJ1,G£ ond rn•t t•ld llO!llc U, Ptve 11 ot Ml1et1l111tou1
AOMIN llTltAl lUI COMMllTlf D•1•d Mtv 1, 1'1G Pvbllonta 0••"91 Coo1t D•11Y Pllol, fir m I POii THI COUNTY Oft OllAN GE M::~',',11~' ~:•;:;. CO<I" DtllY Pllctt, SI T It ,.ICAI I POI HT-------IM•Y :S, 1t . it 71, 1'10 t <G-10 f>OFtllc!,, 'oi:,::.,a °!-1~~Tp1li°llo;,~7. co;, ~:1~1:..111;•cor01 ol Oronte C1Nn1v,
l u ... _ c ... r1 ••• Mlle. UJJ .. , Ill IAlt Ull ----llllli!'tf'H 1, II lol!OWJ' co .......... I~ ~~ow" H !19 Nerl!t
Orlfltl • LEG AL NOTICE NOTICI! TO C:lt l!DtTOltS LEGAL N011CE lh• Wor1<11 1'10rlc ond ft oinlon ltlOt Llnwoo(l , S'"'' A"I· Ct tltotnl1
ln '"' M•ller o{ CUSTAV[ C•JL JVP••10• COUIT OF lNI l'•lr IM,. 1••s w Ch1om1n. 0••"9• ll ldl ., "'''" ... 111 .. ltt<:l IOI' ••I• CALAS A Ml!mlllr Ill"'"' S!llt lor Sf,O.T• 01' (ALl,.OlllNIA ,011 T·IJ1l'I WITNl!S5 111 Ito"' !Ml 211h cit¥ 1 •rOPtrl"I' t"" "'Yll "" In wrl!I.,. i n• TD GUSTAVI! CAll:L GALAS IAlll"*Jn THI C:OUNTV 0, HANOI Jf(ITIC:E TO c•IOITOltS A•fll, "7'-win bl •K91•ird 1r !l>t ofilc1 ., '"•
You ... "''ebv noUflH "''' •...... w. IU,l!ltolt COUltT 01' TM• Nt. A-&Jln 1U,.l!lt101 C:OlllT OP TM• Tiit w ... "'' F•llrk . Publl( M"'lnltl•tlor. IUI [fl! '"""'"' will Dt fl.tld In th• lbov....,1111" rtr• llAll 01" C:ALl,.O•Nllti "OI E I I -' lll U STATI 01" CALl"D.N1A ,0. FIShlor. T•ldt Folr. Inc. Strffi, S111l1 AA1, (1Ulornl1 ft101, '' CM<llfll toelcn llM $peclt l Mrnln!Jtrlllvo TKI: C:OUNTY 0' O•AMI N 111 I V C. l(Ufil Lllt, 0-tt TMI C:DUWTY Of' OflANe• l!!lttfl Turin, mt Y bt llltd wllll 1111 Clift! llf sol•
Comtlllttff for lfle (011111Y ot °'""'• NO A...,.. No. A"'"4 Prn l<lllll S\/Hrlor Coun, or moy bt 6'tlvt1..il ~'1¥k"" c!~~ o;.,:;·u~.~i ~=" ..!' ~~·~·,::. .. ~f~':Ow1'cr :::rt~o: p:~~r .,••.:"'."n!!'I" 11:!:!"'~ o:::::.. . ., LEHH ll Ill.Al! •.a.Lt , i~::ro~ ~~lll'O•HIA. :r,,.:1:h:r"fl~~:s1;:rlu~·~1. ·~~=
In fht COVftl.. of .._,c_ '''" •· LITTllt$ T•STAM•NT,O.llY lt\tl •It ......... f\l;•iftg clolm1 1111ftd NOTICE ti M••ltY • ,_, Miii Mfort fl'll ""'klnt fll 111cl 1411 Cltllll"'i. on ll'IO ,.';;, ·o;:, llf '"'J E1t.l1 llf HATIIE tDELL MAllTtH,"" Mlf *-ore "°"vlrtd It tilt Cf'ldllor ef 11' bo<tt IVl:N .. ""9 '(;.wtV OI" D•ANQf, It. fEltMS Oft IALE' C1th. llwlul' -· >no ,, .. ..,, _
0
_ , .--. -..-. HAn lll! IOflLA MAllTIN. D9(u.-llotfn, wlll'I ,,,. ""°'''"''Y .._,,...,, In ' 1 1 fllmMI tlecMlftt 1111 tm> <111' 9f •1tlt, AC. 111' al 1111 Unllwd Jt.ltt. T.,. "'°"" 11t"l.t • .,. ·-0 c ........ m .ct. "'" ol'fQ ef '"' cltttl .. "" boYt tflllt '" ,,..._, ,...,"" ,,.,_ '"'""' ~ ""' "'-l'Y I(, HlllrY • Hol•rY al "" l "'OIJlll ott .. ..a ..,Ult KCGmH "1'
'eP8'1 !!;' .!!""°, rtftrrN (lt...,""' l l111! NOTt(f IS HE•!IY OIV!N Thlf 1rtlllll'll co..tt, ,..-t. orntrtt m.... • w!tl'I tho "Id dlolt'°"" ''' '1q111I"' t. fllt ,.\lbllc lfl •nd f9r .. 111 COl.lr\l'Y '""It ch wtlt~ll bllll or pfl1r, wit!\ 1ttt
1' "' "" ~P'tme OV" In Mid kEtTH LAltS JfNS!H 1'111 flltd flertlft !lot MUIUfY •Ol>Cllt'' It ..,; /\< """'-wl!lt 1111 """"'"'" -..chffo, In 111!1, , .. ldin<I llotrt lo<, 9ulY """"lllltnld btll n<t ti 11'1 our(~IM o•l(t ft bot PTKfl'lll"ll, n1n1tl•. Int n•turt •"II 111t.nt • petition for Pnitwl!O of wlrt '"" defllOnte 11 CID vouNG PRENNE• "" oftkt ol "" cim o! lttt •llfvto ,,,. •-"· H tMWltll1 • .,,..,..., EllHll flt lcl ul'On e111111 ... 111.,. ol ••I• tJr u lcl
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of dloc,l~11"" to••"• Im""""'' •• 1tl I'll!' lq,u1nc-.i L-tt ftttimtl\ltrv I. Hl!WI, Allor"''' 11 L~w )lJ Woll t nllt1tll eo1trl, or lo PT"""' llotm, Wltl'I T..,.ln •-Iv mo to ti. tho Pr.1i..n1 $vH•lor CllU•I
or-If! n "" or l\A Noftu ol Tl-,, Hl111oMr. ttltr.nct t<t W~lcl'I It Thi d Sir ! s ' 1111 nKtU•r'I' Vltl.IC111i•" " IOI<> y ... llf """ COt-tl!on '~·· •••Cu••• "" AH 111<11 or pllo ... "'u•I bf •ubro!!llN 1nd Pt•ce DI Hf••lno Ui>ntl ln\HI 1ttlttr"11 ml>dt for fu•lhf< e1rlltUll •t. •n<I "''' ..,.,.1~~ 1, ·~~. •~It "":· ~''ilorn!t f'llOI. ~Nlflned II 2IOt •1t1 ltk•r lftHI, wlll11ft Intl""""'"' "' blfll!f of IN cot-on • fO<rl'I f\Or~lll\td b'I' l~t 1oll1t.
by ~uprfme 'our! on !II• 111 "'1! C"fllCf Int 11"'11 10'ld •l•tP. of htlfl"f ff'lt d IO 1 P ••• ~ VI ne'I Ill" 111~ Ai>I 19, ~•nT• An•. C1Ul'll•~l1 fj1(11 ~•lion ""'••In ., • ....,d, '"' tcknowl•Oo• Th• rloht I'll "16 1 1nv ""' 111 •111
DI lh1 Sl•lf 1111 l(ll McAlll1!t r Strlfl, ••m• h11 ti.on 1•t lar MI Y ?t, ttn, on ero ""0 " 111 m•!!t•I r:tot•l1l"!n11 Wltlcl\ I• !lot plt (t llf b,o1!ftt11 of 1111 tG·M me tht t oo>efl corPCtri llon ••to:u!t<:l 11 l'ltroev rt1•rvtd J.1~ f'renc.-co. (1•1lflf'~l• t i t Jll •·"', 111 th• (OU•lr..om 01 :e ,111t '11111 DI ~•Id dtC•dr'"'· Wl11t!n •in<Jtr.!\o nl([ 111 111 1'!'111 .. fl Oell•llll"f m~ 11m. DAIE:O ,.,.., 11. •t'O
l'ou tr' ld~l lfd YO\/ m•Y ol>lll" o..-1rlmtnt No ) ror ula cou•I 11 ou mo"1"1 •ltor '"' ll•lt ""bil,•!1or1 lo tho •llllt ol 11ld diJl(•d•l'>t, wlthlfl J" Wllrttil Wllo•fQf. 1 htv• l'ltroo"IO JAMEi I! Ml!!M
1 co~v ol ••lit Nollu ti 1ho o111c, llXI Clvlt C•n!tl Orl•t Wu!, ln ' tn1 111 thlo npl\ct li>v< ""'"'"~ 1ner lhe llrtt Plrblltt lldl\ •• "'' !\Ind •M offl ••d mv elll!; •I '11bllc Aomlnl1!•&TO• •I'd " ol 1n1 c111lrm•n o>f 1•ld Commln,1 (tty ol .S•nf1 An•. (1H1o•nl1 Dlltd MIT IS, ltlQ of lhl• nOl!tt 111! 1n1 1t1v 1"d y11, 111 lh!J ctdlfl(ott .Ollm!"!1!•1•or wlrn Wiit An!lf,M
C<' 11 l!>t S1•to lltr ot!lc~o In Lot Ollfd M•y 7. 1t10 Wllontllo C Pt••tto D1lff A,,.-11 7j, \t lO. !l"t t lloYt wrllltlt. ol Iii~ E1!1tt Anll•I•• Of ''" '•tn<iKo w, E ST JOl!N. l1~•cu•r1. ol 111, Will Gl!ll ALD Plfl S I ALL (0,l"ICIAL l!ALI AOllAN KUY,111. COUNTY COUNleL
Oot•d ll!lt 11111 O.v of At111! ltlO Covntr Cle r~ 01 lh• •IXI·~ 1\111'1'0 1:1!-~•d•nl llE•ecuro• ... tnt Wiii M•ry I( H n ·~"JOHN M i>Anl!1tlOH, 01,UTY
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' "''' -'"' , • .,, ., .... ,,_, AHN ltUTH OltANl Y0UN0 , PltlNNEll & NIWI • th b<t _,, ..... • ry I~ Jill~ M ,.,ti.,_ "' -.,. • ·-llll I I! t A 115 W I l it! • I I I ·~ no.,..,. -..11:1!-~I "tol1r~ ,.ublk -C1lllQ•Mlt •>>--•• ·.,, ... ,.I ~
o{ TM Slt!t Ill• al Ct lllOrn!11 Ii Hn Vt-II 1 lrH I 0111:.t.LO ,.ITTI IALL Prlnc!O<lf Dflkt In ,,:;,•-:._ "" 1 ro,... wllfl< WI•
II/ Joi• A .... 1•11 0•""""" (1Mlt•11l1 ttM1 l•n•• .l111, C•llU ... 11!1 t11t( , .. ttulll ••••• II ·-...
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•o> ,, • ,., Ttl UUt '1~JIM I tlMlfU l1t1 J.11 .. UI ••• ••• ( ''' •.•• Or•llCll CINll/\< 11'1 ltll (""!""! lftllf , , ''' __ ,_, • • .... • M~ com ... 1111.., l!~oir.. ''"' , •• , ''"''"" "''' Publl\ftt<I Or•llOt (o••I Oll!Y ...... ,,. "" ••' -Allln •tYI "' l •tC•lrh Ill "'' ,,, Nov )l, lln ~· 1)4.""
•t>rll II. Mt~ J "· n , "-"---;,~~'ti M=~~Sh,"t ,.~~.~o c.... 0 ••1• .~1~: ~.~~~"r: . .e:·~~ ~.O:~' ,,P.ttr :,"o.'.! _ .. ,,,,11..,..<1 °''"'' '"'' C•lly ""'°'' "ybll1hord 0••"•• Co.111 OoliY l'ol&t. ""blli'*i o •• ,.... (MIT Dlt!v ..... Jt (•<V I 7 .. MIY 1, 11. \I, ltl'CI 111 10 A~•ll Jf, "-•~ I, 11, 1t, It/I) 1"1·1CI Ml f 11. If, '1. IJ?t Jii
l
20 OAllY PllOI SC
Your Money's Worth
OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York St~k List
Are Your Stocks Safe?
By SYLVIA PORTER
' Are the stocks which Up
lo • m1lhon of us are keepmg
m broker:t names at our
brokers ()Cf1ces safe 1n case
mort Wall Street firms fail , '
I asked Roben \\ Haack"
p~s1dent of lhe New York
Stock Exchange in t he
privacy of hrs office the other
day 1lus is on lhe record
please and ans1ver me frank
Jy Assume that for years I VII'
kept my stocks at my broker s
orf1ce tor C0J1veruence in
buymg s e 111 n g collecting:
dividends etc As ... urne there s
another msol vency or two ol
a NYSI firm Mt l SAFE 1
lfaack answered ~1th Ueltb
rration
Yes think \es TI1e
o::tocks mv wire nwns are at
her broker office the acid
test'>' Jfc \\en! on 111 ;i firm
voice
In nlore thnn IO } en rs
no customer of a NYS1'.:
member f1nn has suffered a
loss of secur1t1es or cash due
to a failure or an Exchange
member firm We re proud
or this record and we a re
clelerm1ned to maintain 1t '
BUT WHAT 1f a really
big firm went under? f
pe rsisted You surely .ere
aware or the d 1st u r b r n g
rumors of a few weeks agn
as much as I am What 1f
one of these big f1nns 1n
\Olving many mil lion.-; of
dollars failed? '
This lime Haack did nol
hesitate I think responsible
people 1n Wall Street realize
that 1f the Stock Exchange
community IS to preserve its
1ntegnty and cred1b1l1ty the y
\1ould have to make 1he
C'UStomers 0£ this firm whole
They would have a moral
obhgallon to pu t up money
to cover all leg1t1 mat e
claims '
And what 1f even t!us were
not enough~ I came batk
again '\,\hat 1f there "ere
a dom100 effect
' THEN JF GOVERNJ\\ENT
leg1slst1on wa s not yet on the
books to protect the 1n vestu1g
public r am sure Congrc<:s
"ould rush through a lllw lo
permit the saUsfact1on in full
of all cus\on~er cla1n1s \Vfl
<.'Ould and v;ould rneet al!
foreseeable contmgencies
Ttlere 1l 1s llir and 1'1rc:
lnvestor -as powerful an
assurance as lfaack could give
you that you will no t suffer
loSses of securities or cash
because of a NYSE niember
firm collapse J know hu~e
numbers of you are worrying:
about thi s -and thus iht~
report to tell you ""hat s going
on
As of toda~ \Vall Street
\Vash1ng!on lawmakers and
Federal (,ovt.'rnmenl off1c1als
are working to pro\1de ad
d1 tional safeguards for 1n
vestors' securities and cash
1n lhree key areas
II) The Special Trust Fund
>,1,htch the NYSE set up v.1lh
$2:i m1ll1on ar1~r lhf' "ri1 Id
famous Ira l\11upt failure n
1963 is being s1gn1ficanlly ex
panded
So fiir this Spec1~l 'T'n1~t
Fund has been used 1n four
NYSE member f J r ITI 11
qu1dat1ons lt now has $7 5
n'll llion on hand h~s the n~h l
1n borrow up to $10 n111l 1on
rron1 a group of f.'.lur New
'ork banks and ha s :i pl edi;I':
of access 10 :inot hcr $30
Th •r• 1•• onlv t,.o 1111011•
yDll lt•lly n••d 1n•w or l'l'J
e• Th• l~1y 51•1011
1nd The Slow 5t••Dn
wh•n " ,
Tel•ph<>n• Al'l1w1r 119 Bu ••u
935.7777
m1 ll1on Joan
ON TOP OF ALI. UJ1s a
s1>ec1al Big Board comm1tlee
is cons1der1ng as a stop gap'
measure a future fund totahng
$100 m1lllon In II a a ck s
words !he fund unposes no
dollar lun1t on the size or
l llStomer claims and it staves
off a formal hankruptcy unlll
lUSl11ners acc ounts ctln be
po1d llP
12) Senator Musk1( or Maine
has int roduced a bill to pro--
v1de governn1ent insurance for
:.('(Unties cu~tomrrs accounts
s1m1!ar to the long familiar
insurance of our b a n k
Uepos1ts The NYSE fJvo rs the
obJtC'tive but is proposing lrl
s lcad creal1on of standby
go1 emment credit to sup-
plen1en t existing 1 nd u s t r y
rt!sources and e.xtend pro-
lection in areas where no
special fund s eiosl Under thi s
prog ran1 the SEC and the
1na1or secur1lil!S organizations
NASO L1st1n9s for Monday, Ma y II, 1970
would work togelher to pro\ect R•r-at1 .. 11111,, ... ,... --11 •--1•"' • .... ,...,. NASD ... ~cw• .,t customers A form of go~ern '•'«• ..... IMW. n1•~., "'•lli11• m•rlUH#ll " ,-.iii..-. :r,iLr~ 1 ~
ment insurance or standby I ~ ~-... ~ ~ -t_~m.c,!\.,f ":
d IJ A<lm •l!O( ere Lt seems: a Vlr ua cer NEW YORI( !APll! le Toe '" 1:w
1
...... 1e ~ '"' SHcorv ~>,. sy, ""' u1 1 .7<1
Tiit to low n9 D d •!• In ll, 25 Poe '" l ?I 21'o i •nclvn ll 72 Addrn• l OI) la1nly ;,.., 1i.l<t'd ...,,. 8 CKO l \ l . P1 En•~ l . ~ Id 1111'9'1 1l\, 21YJ -.1 •I
111 AND THE NYSE "JO!lg !lo~I >uf>OllJ trv Fob Tri.. • ~ 1'4 l'I Gf.W 21 "' 2'1'/0 .. n HPd lf.._ 1'00,:,, AdlllL t ! 'Ii .. II e N1!1D<\I Ai'IKf· F11rl a T '" ' ,,_ P•c 1 7'1\ Sllrlll s ' ' ~ 10\!i Atln1Lll oil
th he f h t '""" ol ~ Ill F • • t Ponn RE to H 51 IW f l l l"' 3'\f:i A•"' r• C:o 1~1 t rest o I e st'CUrl 1es litilo , 1nc.c ur .~; F~N"'M1 13, n1 p_.,, w1 Jl, I Sub>< w H• J'li ArPrOCI 1<ltl
d try I k'n• •nlo nol O('.!Ull 1t1n1a<.-Flncl 1Y 11 IJ f>• oil ll.,,l l'>SullG•I F "'6<.Alr Pd pUJS ln us JS 00 .. !Ion• 11<11 I • eo Ftl llO• :19 " P~lrd~ Pl ~· l l St•l>O Fa S\' -. A.Ir RM «lo!
anolher insurance prog ram to ~~~·~~~.. ~~ ~1 ~!\Gw~€n 1~ , 1~ ~~~~ton ull 1: .. 21Ji. 1~~~ 11i1,/7t1, ~f, 4G':in'r1& be adm 1n111tered and financed •Pllfo~m1 t1v J Fllck""' ~ 10 P c, Pd ,., 1 ,,.,,,, ll u A11k•'n111
I U om ot .. /\lcn 1ho.,Foo<t f-P • •••P r-n &O 6?>l ••lo.. W 111)':.l AlbrloC 71 by l 1e organ11.aLions 1n le }<'cu• 1 ., t""kl font o 1 u ~ • Po II'. io 1 1 re ev cm I • I All>e 11n1 Jli
d If A th h•v• Oftn ...,r Fo mv , , ~ P <> Golt • S T•nnan 11\;, 111> AIC1nAh.> I o In UStry l!Se ga1n e aun (hl•Pd r••k•df o Fo>I G nl 71 1! P Crtl llna 7 l Tex1• AS I }V, A coSt•ncl ?6 o1 ~b d) F I I , P ~d M S .l 1 Th~ m A. 3'" l • Ale•rollfl :!Of-JS ll\Ofe CUst0tner protectJOfl ~.:.r m."~:11 F~'r'~ ••••• P~b, N\i 11~1· TlffM Co ·~ •• "'"'" 204t k C 6 6 PuD5 NM 1 > 11 T !Int In l > J\lo Afltq Ll>d 2 <1(1 Meanwhile the stock ex ~~n~h"• aov ll\P""~~.~;~kln £ t 9 P~bs N<. 11•.1) Tian Go '• s~A lftL...i f"
h d Li I F 1 1 1 Publ>I>• 60 /"Tree Co<1 1 1 > AleQPw 11
t.: anges an se regulatory ~tan no! m~~~".," F~:,';',~w 11 1 1\. PuloP• s s , t r11cnr G 11\'> It~ A.l!ft!!Cn I'°
t l ,d F 80 1 3 1 P llonMI n "n ,.l ncnt 0 l 2\.'> "[ie,M"f"' secun 1es organ12a ions are ~t1r, <1~" 0 com G~~u"cmo 0 1,, Pur " ~r 1• 16 r IMoa H , 1 ,.,,, All edM u n
I do oO·-<P ''' • "l co Pd 1' :l'I Al[l..o Pd " c amping wn on over.ex AAA £n1 o 1 •Ga tn~I 11 , ll vv 10 10 ,, d•, s ~"I A11easr1 1 Cl
tended hfl""C•al f>•ms -fo•c :~ i..l·0 f 1~ .J. g••A ~~~ 1~ " 1~ 1 i~~ 5i;, 10" 11 • Troo c• ?1\~ 7' , " lldSup i''° -• ' ' '' ,,11~h~ C 1 • lY"lnFd 11 1 1 ,All•C~.Om Li I I h I A rs Inc l ' • G K ne c 110 "' ' 1 unil•c • Ho Aico. l IO II" 1em o rcrcn<:, (U AvM cu y 1o~::;L~<u• • '"' ,, .• ,, •m•~w•~ " A. € I Gii E I I 8 ll~n•b E n~ 70 '>Un ! um " AMB c Sol) staffs slash p'yrolls ,.. <mendu• 6 : • c. ,.i • ' , 11. 118•<~ Co 'Ill •i u., McG • 1 ' • A I.: J j I , ll~vn C~ Ii I VS Btu><>I 11.ti 11'> A me~.:. i',' \Vhelher or not lhe worst ::i,:.,n: ' ' 1~ g ~,~~ 1 ,l 75 flee~ Ea 11 1e ~ V.'> Env•I 1• • 16v, A:::ieH 13 xi
Of \he 5l0Ck db ( Aber!> I Gloa•n W 2• JJ ;f.:<lr'~ ~IJ 1~.8~ ~Utt' ~i 1,:liz ",A",',11r, IO price C ac e IS Acolac •, ' <;ob l>i,o 1, ~ > 1t1lo• So e 11 uo PonP l1 1J 11, A~ B~~i IO over one po1nl em e r i e s ::1~0 \i':'. n11:• l ~ l's< 1 7, llolHI E• 1• 11 i u ,,,. 51 d • •Ill AB••nd• 110 i.:Jear!y Wall Street IS trying A I t<I Eo • \ ' Goaw• ( l •• Rob " M ;)• !I UI. "" 11 .. T.lYJ A.m8<1c11 I~ Ah>n Geo , , , , G apr, Cn 9 1~ Ro'"lon • • Vol LO S• 6.,_ Afll Cln 1 o hard to protect you from any Amedc l , , G """ sc e 91 Po• Cas• 7' J v orn:e s1 l! 16 "''"~' 11s "" Buon lo oi., GIA Mr~ JO :n II~• 5111v 7•• l~ •Vie on \J 7 • • Am em AO losses of secunties or cash A e L•D • 1 1 G•~n Mt 16 . 1~, ~:;", 11P ~ 1l ~ 'Z:~~ .. R~ : ,r'• :~g:~ 1 6fo
result1og from failures v.1th1n :~ ~~"n ~~s: g,~~ .. 11/f 11 11 sc~n/n £ J J w~u ea 16 11y, ACCSug 140
its own ranks ~mGi~na:d ~1' ~~"gu~~ c~ ~ I ·~~n<>tp1~ ~· { ~A~~:,d" f 1 ~,,., !"' "Q•"1 11 5
A Mee co ;..,,. 1?,., GuH n :•• ~' ~< nd l' • • Wtl~ Nf. 1•
1 ~ A;;' 111:! Wt!
A ST Goll ) , 3 'o Gvrodfl 7 /I ~Col Soni a 1~\ :z:rh111.E 9 1 ; k Am Dul Vnl
City Proves 'Min11s'
In Recruiting Game
"~' G "' • s H • ..., •• s 71 1J s~~l~r: 1 J ~ l . Ntbb Pe ,: • 12} ADua l pf .. a Am Tolw lJ ~ 1' '>HI I""' J 17 • 11"' S I ! l> > 16 W di 9 IO' A."'E ll'w 1 U Ant>ws 8 II&' 61 , H•11M In t'-• s:ar ~.,\'p I a\, w: !n;n M B .1 1~ A.m Enk1 I ~ A.nkon C 6~ 1 'o Henred F 2S 1 76V, S~~I n 9 9 WJ!C.I p '"' S , ",•,,<,_•J ,',','• Au !rid • S'-Herl! Co l 'o l'·~.c GIP ,, •• •In NA. 6 I '"' A don M 7\o I 't Hkloc Int 1,,• •,, Sev•n uo , 1 H , W• n M ~ , s~ AG•nlns YJ ~r11""'"Mo°~ tl:w ~J,L ~:=.•nEP 45 .. Sl' St>!! lie• I• ]'1 Ws•~ Putt t 1 l •o AGnln Pll 9:1 A.rr<>1 H ~ 11" Holot>m 1 9 Sol rt S S l l 1 w nn w~ ~,, 1 AmHal• 10
" 11 ~· 9 , ,, Hoo••• 3tl 1 11 't SC al War '•' \03 • ::;1n"b•i . 11 18 , ! ~~: 11YJ7 AsCC 8<>1 ll 17 HC>W d G\ 7 I ~<>NE l C ~ ,. n 9~1 A H " Au<> Sc l 1 Muck Ml ~/.< 7 Soun G• 19 70 Wdw E ?. 2'1\ m 010 74 flal d Ar J, 4-'t.I Hud p p 31 l? '> Sw C.•Co 1' • W lgn W 11 19 Amlnvesi SO B•kt ,3 .. ljlil Huto C•• 12~ IJ> Sw E Svc IJ > 1• Yra~v E ~ 6>,I !~"'~~lo\"'
11. PAlnl ••• VoHvnt p H .11 1o .. _-.. , ... ., "'•#'"'M ANttCi•• 2 0
NE\V YORK (AP ) -'The
lure or eultural advantages
more money and e\en the
command or the corporation
1sn t enough these clays to
caust:. )Oung t'!(Ccullves t1
mo~e to some or Amer ca s
largest cll1es
I xecutive rccru1lers the
men who slyly and si lently
travel the country 1n search or
talent say they are meeting
" i t h increasing rcs1stan cf'
\\hen they attempt to sell ex
ecutives on city hfe
SAID ONE who failed to
dehver on an assignment to
find a vice president and who
understandably prefers to re
main anonymous Transfer to
a big c:1ty used In be con
sidered a mark of at:"h1evr
1nenl no1v 11 s more like a
scn lrnrl
~1ont \ 11 n c e was the
pnn1ar) enilcen\f'llt Arivanc:e
rn< nt "a ... another Soinellines
!ht company mf'rely con1
n11nded its employe to take a
pron1ot1on to the big city or
t!~ leave lhe firm Today
so n1e executives call the com
_p;i nv s bluff
IF' T1J\1F.S get tough an1!
J11bs harder to find said R
ran1es Lotz Jr of Battaha
Lotz & AsSOCJales t h e
1u gal" e factor of the big ci ty
n1 iv d1n11n1sh
But tills country hasn L seen
luugh limes 1n a decade and
so perhaps executives may be
l h~ng1ng permanently
Said Lotz Once an rx
ecut1ve gets to the potnl where
hes h\ 1ng com fortably hfe
style and family \ a I u es
a ssume relauve importance -
even though he may have
supressed them on the way
"P Althotigh urban problems
citt"'d by some re.luctant ex
f'1..:0t11 es <ippl) to many btg
t 1\Jt'S New York appears to
h1 11 btcome thc symbol
o~ A RECENT s ea r ch
11here t'\en the ge.neral area
r 111 11! not be ment1oneri 1n the
1ntllll con! 1ct Lotz reports he
l;)sl )l ~lf the c1111d1d lles "hen
thrv found out •L was New
York
The Zoo M('n ll
This included those who
said before they kne1v the
loc.11l1on If it s New York I m
nut interested
:::".;c\. r , f~ ~~:n fn': 1! 1: ""' Pr.cto 12 8ovm ! 7'/Vi 2l\.'> Hva• Arn ~" •l, ARe•O• OH ll•Vlos! ti , 1"'"° I"" G•• 1• H Am S••I I
8e0<;n"' 'XIV1 111'1 1""' Nucl 11 1 ll MUTUAL ""' !o!llo 60 Bel e l•!f: 11'4 16 lne~c<> o l 6 A Smell 1 'fl Belm l»d 6 I tnlolec 1 , 1 AmSoA.fr TO Bel( H~ Jl ]1 lnlaa J 1 • AmSA.• In TO lier Lao 3''t l1Vi lnt Con1 J o •• Am Sd ! Among the more commonly 11 11u,,... w 7\\ 1 i. 1nrrm 1n ~ • , AmS•d pr• 1s
''led 'ca'ons ~, commut Bl d Son 76 l9 nt BW•" , 1 FUNDS "'"' s • 1 •• !""' Bl•td!r 3•~ l~ Int Mu I I '}(),., Tl A Suo6 60 '"g h>gh ta>es and i>oi ng B •ck 111 11 '< 21 .., 1n1 Svs '1 • ?l ASL><! pfA.J 6S BO'J!Jt El 3 l~ Int Sy pf .... 6 AmSuR P! 61 costs the ratrace fears Boi a. '~ a ""~' 1 9 A T~T wt .. 1
a bout pe rsonal safetv no g:,n...A.f 1: \j,..1. l:"1~~u 1 , ~s ' il ---!..::!! ~ ~ -!:i:..J.!!, i ~
I b Boo (•o ' 10 JeC'Otll F l l o M.O't'll Inv CoA l0 !!1l'>J AW pet 11! pace to nng up children B':!vs'2 M~~~~i!~"wi, ~, ~ NEw Y'ORK (AP)"" Gud 1 11 111 A.w •1p1 l oJ
I he need to own an extra car B•k• sc. 1J \J\I; Jimt• F ,,., l~ Tr>e lo!low "' quo nw no <: j •• ! u Am l "" 8 wn Ar I~ f J...,iby t 9 > t•llOfll ,.,,,,,1 e<I D• tnVf• 801 10 29 11 J! AmPron 60 for getting to the station air 11 ~ct R 1 ,.,., J ,,.. Fd• , •, ·~· N11 on•I ""oct ln•tuD" G OU9 A.merek 60•
poliutj.n fl u•n Be I•• 15,._ JnnW1 Pd 1' IS t ""' <>I Seel.Ir le> IOS »di l .ll ]67 AMF l"e 90 B"ctev 7\1 I 1(111e s !>-I SS Dt•I••• Inc • e Mui I" ~ n Amf•C IO
ONE Ex ECUT I YE BunuP S 16 17 l<••SI 01 171 91, 1n1 Dre•• <1 WMth f>ruo l l'9 l.5'11 AMI( Co 3C CIC!•~• S'• 6~ 1(1vt 16 11\) he1f .. cv I•' Soci< BOJ16ll AMP l"c ~I
e l•"i t Id t (~I W Sv ?ll'J ?• ttele G ., J'l'o 3, t°"ld ll~v• be•n S•I~< I 11 9 « Amp~• Co r> r por ni Y o a prospec 1ve camco 11 l' l<~••m 3 , to!<! lh\<1 ) o.-bo<luM var "v 511 4 Ja A.m, •a 1.0
N Y k L lh I h Canon M 6i 9 IC••• T 7' I" (e1ked) MondAV nv Rt>h 4 1J • S1 Arr el l? cw or emp oyer a e ~a"""" 11 6? 6, kelltrt 1 , , , 111<1 A1~ •ti ll'" H ~• Anacon<1 1 90
would JOIO only with the ta:~·a~w ~ : f"• ~:.,n-a F '~ ~O\ !~1d:1 y f u .. i:,. I M ~w·Hocock : .: ~ M ~~~~ :N"t! l
understanding that he could c10 tntA J • '"' 1(1ve F b 11 , u G•w " 5 11 'JI Jo"""" 11 10 u 10 "'"11 c la• 1 'o C•oTcll 11, 1 , IC•Y• Cu• 11 ll 1n<;om ~ ~l J 11 ll"ev~•ono Funao Aptc.,•Co 1; mo\e his new department the c~ • oev • • K•vs1 PC 61~ 1 ~ Jn\u 6•1 1in A.oo to 7AI 1 11 Aoco01 1111 Cale 8 ,, ll~l(n9 1 .. r J • A<IV•) •ll •ll CU• 8 1 11 )9 91(1 APL Coo company s patent office out of ca " c;. 1s 1& K "w' Et • s P ~ d 6 1 6 •i cu• a1 1111 io10 APL 01 c 0,
lh l f Cele NG 9 1 91K ~ C~ 5 6 ••~ ~ 5 61 S6! Cu\ B• 1 16 90?Al'L nlfl ~ e ciy In a C\V vears c •• uc ... l 1'>Kl'l6PVOI ! )9 A A.mF 60 66 Cu•KI ~89 71?At;tA Svc 96
'o'g'l 'I Ill C
'
Cl!nre• ?O ?l Kr~$1 ' l A '.,. e Y• ~•I c . K7 l•I •J• A (~ ~N O• c omp ny c~n VI'S ie 11 LMC: OM ' ?~A pllo f'd 8 <>• •1 Cu\S lS Sl6 \•A r•~'l "'
s 111! ~~•"•"•••" •, ,' , •,:•,• "'•"• n 1?' An con • 19 ~?l Cu• 57 8 '' 9 9 A en OAn 1 " ~·· ~ o 0>Am Bu• 112 101 Cu1 ~l 602 6SIA i>Svr tr~ \.\ herea!; faclors such as c,•,~1 , •,, ~ • : • ,L•,,•,•,A wa 6 t Am D•ll' s 6l 9 •3 Cu• S• J 1• J e~ A Ans os 10 ... ~ .. ? .. 1 Ami! €~P e•I Po• J OO J)S ArmcoSt 1~n rntt rta1 n1nent the arl~ n1ghl Che•'""' • •'•L~"'" M 1s is ~ C•on 612 1 •s Kn c~1> ~ ... 6•? Amco .,1 0 Chfl u I 11,i.,te&dv Ld II " Irmo 1 19 l }l l<nltlt G! 1 )) I I A mo~ 160 hfe and such WI.' re considered Ct> B &1 !>D 'l Leh Co• J • 1 1 1nvo>1 1 •O 1 0t L•• G 1n °" I •9 A mr .,, , 15 1!1 be big c<ly lures the ex ~~;1,: ~I :1 1~ t:~u; 111: l~) !1 ' s_. 1 °' <.t • Ricn 11 •l 11 O• P m•IC • an
l h f ti Cf a<le <, •~l • e , I • ~or~ i n 1 1.11 lbert• ,,, ~n ""'c~ 1>1111 {'CU1ve"opr"ers ieroun-ciiu " n 71 L~Dl•w 'U~An Gr ti •91S 11 Ll1e s ~ •SJ ''6""'11.,b 1 ~n
I I Ilk •• l f h Cl!• UB ' 7 L<> Cd• i~ ~~Am "" •II •ll L1ff !no 6 16 6 /J Ao CD•P '° ryS JlC a S auvu res Hr c vlnv ll jl>;.L011 Elo l1 l Am Mu 1o79J Lnc Nar ll!9 0!A.rv•t~d l k d i I C •~ Ml ) 7 Lvou. C 70 ,·...,~~N"~'n 'i?na~i'1t,:.,, Sav'~:I l l l A1hk!O lO !:i llng an S" 1mn1Jng am! Y CloY!on I o I M.od GEi l1 ~ 1411 Aneno G 0.,p C•nAU )0 I' :lO II ~lid II •w cnlertatnn1enl c, ~~M'o' '•• •, •• •.•, 01H1v ! S' cop! 66 111 C••I 841 141 A"a ,oo 110 "~· -S6 H '1 o ... ~ •o •el M~ 11 11 1 M ua 1><1 110 P S Y C ll OLOGISTS and C<>w CQ 16 11 Moml .... ~>\ ~ lncrn• 6811 1•M•9n~ In'"' 1 s1,"~,-'",;"·· C<>NrO 6 0 61>Manln M • ~• F 7 S8 M h •v pcrsonnf'I spec1ahsts concede t<>11• CQ '' si Menor c !' • ,.,,,: 0 'Fwd 6 I• 1 s~ M!,. inFa ~'l?. •,•,1 ,',' ,,',"",',, ,,' ti l II lh Col..,,., F ] '> l , Mo Mrv I• t lo ' M la a e opops1t1on to coin. F 11 13 M•r"' G~ •I 10 Anoe • 1 J 1 • a'" G•~ t63lo 11 A 1 J1 c~ nl 3 Co! Slr 191 :io•~M o '' '' A.1!ron 396 •»Me is Tr 1lllll57 AHll:cll <>t'1IO transfers cannot be blamed on c~e• , 11 ... M•~:(>WO 15~ 611o"""' Houwhi.,., M••• Jl'i J.JI "''••ci,.e.., r C C jS 'l6 M Q 7l ' l• Fund A •62 S O'! Marher1 9 21 921 A••• l""o D lhe i.:1t1es Increasingly lhey c::i i;:, 11 \ M~".Y G 1, l) Fu..a 11 6 6• 111Mold I'd 111s11 1t Ato 1 OI•
f I th I Com "T•I 1Q l1 Med H s ~ 6' ~lock 5)1 Sl]MldA Mu •n !>11 A~or Pl•> f'e ecorporat1on1s os1ng comH ~ ~ ,;M•dcMlv 1N.,70 x 1 c" •0••:1J M<>011v C010.r11')tAu on~•"" I t I h I f C P 1 l~Med ~ 3? ll•b•on 7 ••1 •4 M<><Mly• l l l6 n oA•~o co1 io 1 ~('onro ovcr t c 1ves o r~o lv 1 ', ,.,,.,~"n 11 1, ll••<on 0'1 1o tM FF 1 7?67&s Avcoo11 111 <>nployl'S No longer docs Jt cmo c n 13 1 ~) Md a ca n. 1 , fl~ 9 Knr '11 1 n MIF G h • 4.'l • 11 A•••v "1 » CmDln • !Mld!e~ J 3~fll&~<l 6 .l0 6 9J M~OmG 1 0'1 ~11 A.wnolnr lO Sl'rVe as fhe de\erm1nant Of CmQ l•t J ' )>~ M dw GT 11 16 Bondi~ S OJ I !O Mu Om n I 1' 9 51) Av""I nl? 50
Ii ti I Comr~• i11 1>Mp •Gasll '1 29 '>0o"on ~la J•6 91M~ISh•12!7 U S/A.•MF>d)l'O I f! Sy CS I leY Say Con Rock 7' , 31 ~M is V c; 1~ 16>• BOl Fdn ~ 1110 H Mui 1 •! 1 !! 1 81 Av""P "<I w
0 fh d ("""'d l~o l •M<>R <:~ J •l\lo1ton o81 15!NEA MUl1 l'6 81J A.1!tc0 1 7JI ne o 1 f' rnaJor 1ngre 1ents con1 an i 1 ~Moo sr1 , 1 ~ 11 oed $• un••a 1 N1 "" 1 oo 1 oo in thr new and niore in r,-, ,•, c ',' "•, ~~"', •,,Q 11 u Bull...:k C• win N11 '"w' u~o•• 1
""'" I • •lo Bulle~ .u 1 •I N~ St!C<H' ~e< ' .. , ~:r<~1"\ "~ 1/epcnd('n\ employe 15 e<luca ~~';',~v r \~ t~ ~:;;-;_ i;.~ 1
1
1i 6"v~" 1~~~1;~J ~~.,".:' ~~ .s?S 11111 GE 1&1
I on f nrhfled v.1th s 1lable c •• Mql 1 I I ~ Moo . s ' 1n NalW s 8 'l<l • fl 0 ." l OS 3"' RI G clB• "° ~kills the corporate employe c1 :•: ~n ! . i\;o ~::~ ,.~~ i~ ~ 1~.; 11u~Z. ~'d 1l ~ 7 /l ~:wJr~ £ ~ f;: !~~:en.~, ?s;. "' f i f on Co '.ll ~:IS Molch M S 6 CG Fd 111 1~1 ncorn •ll •9J R•n~ 0 NY ? l(JU 1y ce s ree lo sell his out •uic" " • "• Mor c ~b 10• 11 C1p1m 6 !9 1 s1 stoc~ 6 62 1 n Rink Tr 7~, C~PO• C v l~o Muat 7 I C<>o l Inv ?I• J I Ne G h I ll 1% put not JUSl for the most o~nv M • ., Mu R E• ; , C1Pr 5~ 5•1 600 Neuw re1 1~1 l ti ~: ~oc•R• ;; I 1crat1 ve but for the most 0
0 •,•,•, 0°',' ,'," ,•, ' ~,•,•r ,t,•, ?O 10 ' Ctnt ~~' 9 l-1 10 71 NtY"' F<1 16 l? M JI R•• c 1r, to .. ,. ~ 1>1 s • Ch~nn ne Fund\ N,w \Yid 1D n n 111,., Ml•
f>crsonalty sa tisfyin g offer 00,•.1.•,'",', ,• •,11 ~·.,",g };, l l u B•1•n '1110 '' Nowt"" 11 11n11 fl••• Mt .,1 1 • ,. ,~) '"'Com SI 1..l"1S7 N<:h !t g l lO l lO &ihlnd Unfortunately for s o m e o0!',, •,; ',' , 1: • !'!~,~ ... ,•, 11 " Grwtn • 71 • &O Norea•I l• 11 u JI Bi!hln nil YJ " .., ,.. ... , 7 • tncom 6 56 J 11 Ocn10" s n l n ll•uscnLb •o companies, Lotz says so me 00., •,, •,•, .~ ! ,•,,1:. ~·.', ~',"o' 11 1• s,,.u ll!l t IJ Om••• s 60 s n B••lrL•D 10 """• ,,,.. " j ,J\ Ct>•••Gr 80< \00 F<I 1 1 ~1l t6 Rt\f\l-(O 50 executive~ no IQnger can be O•t C•nT I• 11 Na1 Lb '6 n Ca Pl! ~ n s 69 101 F11 9 n '"' at1,1,,0, 1
k Oflt JB l ~~lll Nal M•<f l• lD Fund 1J7I000neWmS 1'11?15!letr Fd• ! J100 ed bv flnanc1al ball of any o.w Am ''• 1 i, NM P• 1 l"• F ~ ~o 01 •1 61 o ""I 1 ,1 n ~s Aeckm•n y1
Alli h b f Dtw~v £ i •~ N•! S~cQ I 9 Sh ~ B8l 961 op,,n~ 61 661 BotrOI<~ XI ,l;llf' io ig 1g c:1ty inns o Am er 1• !Itri N•t s~ow J J\ 5PN.I i. 1~ Ill OoP A M , 11 •a.. R.,.,ct>A 1 b
rl:'."'lllct.lly arc r<HStng 1he 00,',','"c'M ',• •,,~:,'.',, • \ Cn•mc s1 01 c~oc 'no11B1coP•1 i.o t" ,. " 6 • 11' Colon ~ P~c• F"d 6 94 1 4! !'!old.., I 6" .<1 ntc soine men ha\e ricchned 0','1'!."•', •,,t ",~·~,',,,"'!'", 1\ 11 Eo • Jn i11 r~u II •• 60 •s1 Btd~v11 Mlb • • ··• .. ?0 1lt f ~~a ''6 10 0I F>tnn ~q 6n •n He lHa"'60 offers of nearly '"ice their o,•,•,. 'o"• •,, •,, ~. •,,', •, 1• ~ .,., G w ~ •" J a.. Pa Mu • 11 , 11 Btl1 1n1t con " 1119 ncom 90itltl'nlo l l•J1 1tl!end•!&O present salaries n •w NJ , • NA lie~ 1 Vtn • oo • i1 P g m 1 11 1 11 II•""'• o• J
I" AN E FFORT to .Dunk" 0 n I 1~ .·~~I~ ~G I I I ) Co Gtth 101tl016 r lot vn~v•ll BtM•Co 1A(l
·" Of\ ..,. 0 7 Comrnc un~.,.~ II"'"" S• 9" '" Benel ofl JO
h d bk .!EZP1lnl 11 ll N F>AG~• 11 ~11 C""15 Bd Jl"•l•Pol'I En1 ,1 146o1 B1n@ l~nsO t1vcrton1c t e rnv. ac S l'a 9IC .. , • s NW Na G • • • •cw n 11.R 1 1 1 ~I 1>1on F...i 916 0 19 Benou~•
II f E•ot Sn 1 91NW PUIY 11 19 (w l~CD 1• l?l'l•n Inv li•P61Bonou• lo e Clly Some lrlll5 are fcoo !~b 77 l J "l11r l J1.1r I ' C.c np A 9 CQ 9 ~6 p Ct F~l'l<I• lle~1v Pno hbe.r 1l1z111g pohClCS on rnov1ng E<lu<: S~• J • l .., gh 0 A 1 • Com"' J •l • 9 G "'n 10 tM io fll Bl! n •< Ca n
L I B ~1a:'"'11~ 1i 1l '0~1°sll/.."~ ;~ ;91 Com,, !Id J OJ 119 ti En '' 941 a,',"•"••!! n 1( re ocat1on expenses ut Cornn ra I '!'I a~ N • o ,, ~ , s I• 1 "" E N • 1 • ' 0 mon ' I (~""lo 1 1 • 01 P ~ ~Und u"a~o I I' •<~Olo I~ o!hrrs Lotz cla11n~ view ex ~I N c 1 '' 01•r Tl' i~, 1 ~~conto <1 •.JI> •l6P Dvdn l•• •ll e~ Joti" •a
c>cut11 e reluctance as one ~1f:F;., 1: ! g~~ca~~ 'J1 l lg~:~ 1: )3~ ~l~~~~':,., F .,~1 ~ .. g~·.~zu•~
0 I l th ' 0 •', C:,,.,IMI 6•/IH €a •1}~l>8 Ut 8t l)Q mo rereasn o mo\e o e E:,,~•1 ~~·~~:~'"'"Ba •1·~0 con1 c;h un•••! Gt"'' 11 .,119,Blllll>•B• suburbs o ,. l Corp Ld tl 06 • J'I Gr!~ 1 11 9 3' lll>f ne Co ~ ~::":~ 0~ 1~ ~ 1:{1 ::~c:fo 1 , Cnrv C•o 9tl IQI 1.,.,.,.... 6V6 /lit =~n~C:a•na llf1 Since family C'OOS!derations ~"" 8 6 1 ~r.nco 1 ll•c .. wo w ~ l ~I lnve" •l'I 6l' eootoMr~ 171 f h fn!W >t 1 •~"•~ o 1 ~ Cn WO•I ~O~ •61 VU• 691161lla d•n Xl o ten are among t e reasons Eon co~ l 11 "'" ~w H 1 , ~ eugn M si 0111 01 Voy•v ~ ,, 6 u ea ,w.r is
The Zoo In Corona de\ r..t;:ir for rejecting transrr.rs to the Eou t 011 7 1 i>ou e~ " j 6 0~: • c,~''.tio~l :::"~eel! l : ~:1 eQ m1n1 ao
k D•w Ooll)lllR nt, 1Jn 361 Ba•E<!S71• wonagoldaw1rtl 1nthe Ur1\e-c:itv some New Yor con1 O•• 119 11 1 R.,•n ~ 53 seo 2~n",~ "<~
In t.1cnus catf'gory 1n the Na pan1es have been 1nv1t1ng the o ~~·1 1l " 11 " s.i~m Fd • •1 • n er 905 7 •o~ P•~w! Fd '80 ID I• Sc~u, 11 11 IJ U 11•1>1 Mv 1 70
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t 1011 s 1910 r..lcnl. l dea Ex in the husband s interview, 88 •n 1 1t 9 <o Spc1 11''11 ,. 8 P 1 "
ch11 ngc contest The com usually on a weekend ?.,.,":.~ 1~9Ji 1~i: ~:,'.. sr 1l ~6 1~~: 1:d~~~•11:1
pct!llon IS conducted as part Not long agn remember the s t l occ ~~~ ,~~~ 1~ r1 s~.;.,:~ Fu;io~ 711 1·~=~ t: pl EARN
rtl ANNUM-
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CALIFORNIA
~.LOAN
LOC.A TIOffS
1701 17111 k C" .. Mn.
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Jt41 s.Nrt a...t o ... ,..
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Of the aSSOCi3llOnS annual \Vlfe recelVed an JnVlt8l10n l!O e •• Elltnr \O &SI "' tnv•~l 1e\ 171 &wn!o!l••a 68 ... 'E1e• Oll i 11 UI• $S1 60911 Sn lJ.Q fl e s t au r a n t Hotel Motel the company could v1ew her in ~., 0 sc. • 11 • ?1 S@ •c Am 110 116 11:""n1.:' Ole £""VY 10 II 10 '1 s, SOl'l<S 11&I 11,. lluc~E· 110 CQnvenllon and Educallonal a soc ial s1tuat1on and decide Neacly 150 Jobless or l>n '-»•• ~~ s nn I'd 11• '" llu<:td co eo
E hh ! _ _, e...,rv 1 1e 1 11 s~0een11n1112 s ... ad CD PIS xpos1(1Qn w et er she 1llcu Eout GI~ 7 s1 '11 s no I JI 911 Budol! In ,. "----------------------------dcremployf'd persons 1n Costa E1••• 11 s1 $om• Fu....i. 8 rrF 1 10 11 Eve 11 In llo.1 1'09 Cno1 190 714 B~ov~'-Xi 60
w
41
41
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f.'JeS3 ~Ill be trained Jn three F 0 C10 •'" S l1 n•e.r • l 9 N Bunlc lltmo F1lrld IOI I ll T uu ''5 ll& Bunllll Pll 50 ]Ob projects announced today F11m Bu • .. •" s,,., •n 11 '"" 1.., Bwr! '""' 1 40 Fed C. h 10 95 11 ti S"'n lnw J 1' 7 ll Burl~or /'!le by Kenneth C Robertson of F1<1 CAP '•! 10 JJ Swi"v Gt 1 11 s 10 BurlNDI' "' u Fla Fu"'11 l0lU 71Sow' nlll10•1lll Bur~l'I• loO !hi? U S (}epar\mC'n[ or L3h-r Fld Trnc! 19 Oii :IO IJ S11ec1 a 5 91 1 '9 llusllU n~ 7tl 1~1 Flnnnc At P co S Frm G! 4 JS , JS
I R '·L C f II Ovnm )9 •l~S AI• S JJ )~lllS 111! Ouo:r 00p 0 ie lndu ! l ?<I ) •I S el'<!m~n F!i~dJ CAl>crl Co 10 '~ l h d )'1 ~Tl ii"' f')d 76' 111Cal Fl111nl _n.:partrnf'nt OT Ilea 1 E uca '1• 5 ~o F due s" 5 96 ca1 A~n Mn•
I d II if 61 t•J ~c rn 1 8~ 317 CAmoRL <.la 1011 an e !It{' i i~~'' SI•~ ll<>t ,,0, CtmP5o 110
The go,ccnmcnl ha "P • • 1 9 1111 llo.\UQ.I caa 1w t:tA S " "' n'l'I l M C4o Oo 709 I09 Cdn P1c l lO proved $30 082 to lratn 60 ns F•! 1 ~• 1 ~ s1or-10011on ~di'•< fnJJO
I l'I ~M ·~3~110 lnGf S!l 60tl C•n•lll.d lld 1'utn merh:ir11c~ 1n an 18 I\ eek ' ' J• on Jl l"I ~uo1nst 11111 1 55 C11> c lldcit F• .S " Sw"crl':! \t,1 11 C•rb•u~•• course $8000 to train 64 cis "• .-d '" TM11 A.o 100 11 «1 E•r l11t ,..60 "AG ~ l ll(l 5J•lf•c..,., lo!$ 11 •rt Ct.vn S welders 1n a 5 v;eek cour~e Fnd r, ., • 10 • ... t1e~nc l • 19 , ~ •10PL1 1" and $4000 to train 20 as TV "~un~• ''° 11.1T1c~f'IO )t1,11 c1rPT~ ':i Fov"a 110 I IS Temp Cl un•v• I !~" t' ~ se rvice a nd repn1rmen F "' ., Cr t,owr MR • 11 4 1~ ::; ... ~ :: ONl r 7lllt 110 r1n Cep ilS 17'9
All courses are authorized ~1;n ;-: l~ ~'::i~EF°if 1::?,~ll :~1.i~. '°
under the federal Manpower 1oc.11m 'r 1 ~, '"'"c Gt l)4 2 11 l~\•rlr 1 70 n. l l nd T F ff<tm 6 '' 1 :n r .. ne rnc 11 l.'6 l""' ~\eopmen a ra1n1ng Fa trM111 ~10 1 uu1111 Mui 1,111,z::=e :t 'f
Act and will be taught at"""" Am 1" Ill' Unifd u ... v.u ~.1:::91>1..!50 •n So< l .,.. •• n Un C1pltl 1111111111 l!IC• flt! )0 Orange Coast Junior College G1W•n '" 1 0 u .. utoct F11flll1 ,flf t<ctr Grwn So< Accm 5 tl I IS Cell Hl>d t ..
""'•" ~io ''" •n<llfll ll OJ1109 Ctnl llLT 1u A~I F<1 I~ l '1 Sci.., 5" I Sl C lllll pl• 50 C&m 51 10 87 11 l1 Vl"' 161 I 3' < >•>oJ O ,, N• , ,.,~Ff!" ••1 •1•l1Fd Con 7fl I U •n 1uue] Resr(IClll " in 1nit h n 1•,.,V•ue Line Fd g~~ywr.1•1 1 0 Alvokn l•O 1,,, VI LI .. SIJ )t7 Ct!nl SW ll'O n~ """ it ll 10 fl IN:om • '' _., .S. c..,1 ~ ~ 11•.., !Oil Sol 51 4JJ ~11 I 1-1 i<t '.I •1 •Jll Vl'IC tS ti>! j .Y • 19 Ct"nlt Mb G ~ ••7 "" l""b' "".S t! C..-•1 16Clli Mo -,., ,. V•ntod ~,. l~ !ert-l"d IO .. ., wll • 1 oot "'lt>dl' t !O , ffllt'd prjo
Ju New Post
'The appo1ntment ol Wiiham
R
Ht.r t•v ?t~ IO!IV \fll ltl'll tll tllfl•A. .otl "!...ib Gor • • ~ • • tSl In t J,O \O.Je CFI ~I! tGI "iod-I !IA f W•t~ MU 10 fl 1 !I (~l'llbrl'I IN: Cgan as a rcgiooal sales ·~•· .,.. ~~ • '11"' n G•OL<" c~•mos • 10 ., M•n11 1• ~1 11 1 E•~lr 11 lt U ii C~l'lf NI'" '
l')'nnger h's •-an C d H ~.... ' • A l"t"'I n•vafl C"-!IPMn 1 80 vo.:e{l noun e r ~ r nl .. • " ,, MOfg 1 9I 1.,. c11ee•1• M~t
b J L k I <l f ~ , '1 / n• ff(hW 6 b(i C.he~tf" lb v erry an~ \ genera ~1 ~1 j ,_ , • r u.i 1 ~ , ,. CMmN'¥' ) 10 ,....,. F ~• • Woll n I ... I~ I (l!l!mw• XIII -air~ managrr fnr Fedder~ ..,n r " 1 ,, ~ w1111n 1 ti 1 ~· ci...1 v1 110
1 , mn r ~ .i • .. !"II 11111~~1 C"" Of-lo • \..-Oip In< •I'll 1 -I " Whlloh I rn•v~ (""""""'°"' I
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T ut~day May 19 1970 '-SC DAILY PILOT J:J.
Tuesda y's Oosin g Prices-Complete New York Stock Exc han ge List
" 41 7~
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Rall y Collapses;
Selling Re su1ne s
31 ,ft! ,J~ 1~ + \.'o ~ ~f~ 25 ,U -1• UAL Inc 1 ~r 2:1 ~i~ 11"'.:.t NEW 'l.ORl\ (UPI) -Selling resumed on Wall uARco' c 2r 11 11'111 1 '\0 -!'. ~~~Ci>fl(I ~ -1-Street Tuesday fo1Jow1ng the coll apse of a techn1~ 8~~ 't', .. -. ..
o' 1r" !.:': ,~~-=,.., cal rally \vhich started Friday lurnover was nlod 8~ c~~"6r
1~ ~~~ ll ~ 1'-">-1\> Cfate UnC.•Dla• l
1 211">. 91\'a 1%'11 _ ~. U1>lon Co•i> 2~ 4~: H'-i1h -h The UPI market wide tnd1cato sho\~ed a loss ~~ ~ ~'0,\ ~
, •"· ,,, ~,.. + , of 1 59 percent on 1 546 issues on the tape Of these 8Sisc~pn: ll ~s! ~ ~t"' ii~-~... l 014 dechned and 262 gained un ,.., co 1
64 I ,. lS > 15"' -l'o Un Ol'Pt I ?
i ~~ U ~ ::a-1 , The Dow Jones 1ndustr1al average of 30 select 8~P~m"' ~
169 u ~·· l•>-h Un ""'" 10 1, ,~ ,~ 11~ "' ed blue chips was off 11 41 at 691 40 near the closing un o•~ "• 1 ·~ ;; ~r~ ~ • t ~· bell 8~ ~ip; fo ~J l!\• 15 2S Un Co '1e
1a l ~~.: ~ Turnover of around 9 million shares coin pared ~~ ~ ~" 1c:O l XI\-30..,, JC~ +~ Un !nd l'O ; a ,,., u1io 11.., _ with 8 280 000 shares Monday un 11n<1 ,,, ~i 1 11'1\ 2JV. n U~IMM IJO
Mi7 '~s 1541 1;~:_11~ Among the .~ .. ms causing concern on Wall Street 8~r~~ M"~
~ ~ M J.~ _1 were new f1ghl1ng h1 the M1ddlt: East a 11ew Com ~~FF~.ssi11l ~
~; ~;: TI• ri~ + mun1st offensive tn South Vietnam prospects of a 8sg~:~fl ~~
11 4 • 1 .. 3,. -" bud rret def1c1t feoar of more inflation and talk of us nd" '(I 5 ll )J 2)~ + l'o US P!yC~ !~ '~ 13 , ;~1 ~ -ro. wage and price controls u~~~~ ~? ~
~J ?&~• 11'1 l&O.., _ 31> d US Sh~ I~ 11 11 i , Among the ay s mosl active issues on the bi g us sme 1 b 1 111• 5' : U ' -.,, board \Vere Penn Central Columbia Pictures Sky u~r~t!"~ 1 •g 319 19 19 n1U tl 1 111 1 • ,v, -r. hne Corp and Telex COTTI unu 1 on u l.17\'aJI •r-nUpf'(I ~2\-,2~ 11~-;,, Unvlet!l50
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Final Stocks
In All Home
Editions
Complete Closing Prices -American Stoel{ Exchan ge List
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" "" • '" • Bea ch Slates
2nd Annual
Film Mee t
Judging of entries tn the
Huntington Beach Pub 11 c
Library s second an nu a 1
or1g1nal film competition will
be June 6 Deadline for enl.ry
1n the C<Jmpet1t10n is June
l
Librarian Walter Johnson
said the JUdges for the event
are Shash1n Desai of the
theater arts department at
Long Beach City College Tom
Brown media coordinator l1l
teacher education at the
UniverSlty of So uthern
California and Wes Doak
assistant him librarian of the
Los Angeles Public Library
The film festival will begin
at I pm 1n Memorial Hall,
51h Street and Pecan Avenue
Troplues wi ll be awarded un
mcchately after the Jl1dg1ng
accord ng to Mrs Sarah Glas
or the hbrary
CompetilJon 1$ open to all
reslden1s of the county and
anv original 8mm or 16mm
f1!m on anv subiect may be
entered Entry blan ks and full
ruli>~ are ava lable at the
li brary 525 Mam Street
GWC P aper
Wins Award
The Branding tron ' a
Golden West College
newspaper has received a se
cond place certificate from
th~ Columbia Scholastic Press
Assoc1at1on
This was lhe hrst year the
' Branding Iron ' was entered
in the national contest for stu
dent newspapers sponsored by
Columbia Un1vers1ty, New
York
One contest Judge com·
mented This 1s the kind of
paper every campus needs
and hopes (or ' The 1udge
c1t.ed the.. paper s excellent
photographic coverage and
gradually increasing tempo
of responsib1hty
Judging was based on fall
semester issues ol the Bran
ding tron
Students Jn charge of the
paper for fall semester were
Peggy Fuller Garden Grove
executive erhtor and Cynthia
Clyde HunUngton Be a ch ,
mllllBglng editor
San Clemente
John W BarUett has bffn
nam ed western d Is t r let
mnnager for modules and
equipment for Raytheon Com
pany s Compu ter Operation tn
Santa Ana
rhe San Clemente resident
"'111 he responsible for sales
or Raytheon Computers ex
ten~1ve hne of d&ta logglng
and other peripheral
equipment, and logic m<>dlflts
Tur~. M11 19, 1970
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ll:iOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE -\~ES FOR SALE
Gener•I 1000 G•Mral 1000 Genera l 1000 General 1000 Gener•I 1000
HOUSES FOR SALE
G•neral 1000 Gener•I 1000 Mtsa V1rd1 1110 Dever Shor•• 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1~;::;;-;-~~~ ~~~-
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
1227
'-Farr...-·
OllANIOE
C:OUNTT'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR
BOULEVARD
546·8640
Opeft Evenin9s
tlU 8 :30
3 bedroom, 2 bath
$169.00 per
month total
Why rent, take ov('r t'X·
isting low 1nt?rest VA
loan. Your total down
payment wilt be $4000
without second financing.
Your Iota! mon1hly pay-
ment will be $169.00 In-
cluding t;ixes and in-
surance. This one will go
in . hurry.
Tri-level
4 Bedroom-
Fami~ Room
$36,500
Beautiful execu ~iv<' home
In prestige area.. 2300 sq.
tt. of elegant living, 21A.
baths, separate dining
room, ntodf'rn kitch<'n
convenience, home is only
2 yean old. It"s a musl
stt, at thi~ price, Call
now. Open hi 8: 30.
3 Bedroom
Doll House,
$21,350
St.up rtnting NOW! Hcn!08
your tinJ. t.:ouse in model
borne con di t i o n with
br and ne w s ha g
carpeting, tiled bath, wi fe
saving, rc1nodel!.'d kit-
chen, separate Jen c e d
yard, and that's 1he full
price, $21,3;.(). Call
tonight. Open ti! 8:30.
Income-
Fixer -Upper
$17,750
I.oeatM ln CoslA Mesa.
This 2 bedroom home sit5
on a huge R-2 lot fo r
additional units, or rent
out thf' existing hou~ and
let It pay for i!Sl.'lf. Ov.:n-
tt e.'('tremely Qnxious.
make any oUer.
4 Bedrooms-
Fami~ Room-Den
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Velll. Here ll Is. Ex·
~tional r:nX'h s I y I ,.
home in exc.Tlh•nt Cosla
Mesa a.rea.. 4 kinJ; size
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
Ill
CUSTOM 4 TO 1 BEDROOM HOMES
FROM $135,000 TO $500,000
PRIME BUILDING LOTS
FROM $35,000 TO $175,000
For Appointment Call:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
Dover Or., Suite l , N.8 . 642..4620
LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS
320 LIDO NORD
NOW Reduced to $175,000. Xlnt ter m~
6 Beautiful units, 6 Car garages & utility
room, \\'ith 80 ft. fr onting on excellent S\\'i.111·
ming beach. Units are newl y furnished.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620
1000
-Bl_G_F_l_VE-IFOREST E.
VETS NO DOWN 0 L s 0 N You need look no Ju1·1hcr
lhan 1his outstanding 2 story
home. H has 2:~, iu1. ft.,
large nook. 3 baths, spa('ious 2 .S!ory 1ncxlf'rn hon1e v.·/5
Bedrn1s, 3 BA in Mesa [)(>I
i\1ar. Big l'OV£'red patio &
homl' 1n xln! cood, ins1df'.
DIVORCE ACTION -
MUST SELL!
Call to see this year·s
bargain!
$37,950
Newport
••
Fairview
646-8811
(1nytim•)
$31,350
Inc:. RcaJtors fan1ily room ,'1: F0fii\1AL
DINING ROOM, too! Anx·
ious 011,'llt'I" will l'IJnsidC'r olf-
e~. so HERE'S Y 0 UH
CHANCE!!
Just Take Over
Large 4 Brm/
$18,500 Easy F1 IA or VA terms are
jn{f only 6 yrs, you ng-, Fan-available. If you can do bet-
tastic terms. Unbelievable ler rh11n 1h1s for tl0,950 bet.
LOW -LO\\I -LOW down ter GRAB IT!!
is all you nef'CI. 4 king siie
bedrooms. 2 full baths, \1·1re
saver kitchen, entcrtainn1enl
patio. Wf'll kept cnmmun1fy,
search cvcry,vht're and )11)U
\l.'011'1 find a bargain hke
this. Call today. Dial
962-5585
1~131 Brookhu rsl
Huntlng1on Beach
COATS
&
. WALLACE
REALTORS
-546--4141-
(0pen Evenings)
BALBOA PENINSULA
ON BAY
Quiet, exclllsive a rea nr.
llNIQ.01! HEIMl!S
Unique F inanc ing
::i~•·;,, Loan! Nitt, 3 Bedrm
Co.sta r.le.'I<! hornC', llf'•\I shiii;
erpls, enclOS<"d palio k rourt-
yarll rn11y. 0 \l'JK't' 11,•11l S•'ll
VA/f''HA or !lssumr 5~,·(:
with suhslan!lal <lo"'n pa.)!-
n1ent . !\~king $26,50(,l.
JIM WOOD, REALTOR
S46-S990
"6 BEDROOMS"
Do you hav<' a \;irt:t? f;1mil.11? *TAYLOR M.H, Yacht Club. 70 1'"'1. pier. \Ve have a lnrg•• hnrnc frir 40 fr. dock. Sandy Beach.
Panoramic bay view. '1 Brt. yn u. Tiiis p.l:it'f' i.~ ~~A i\,'.!\:-:-
BAYCREST-$81 ,500 furnished home. $IS9.:'i!O ·ric. Single story hug•' srri-
3 Iklnn w/lan1 rm . :.?~1 bulhs :1ra1r family t'{)('lnl. ;ilso 11.1th
Jor. rtini ni;:-8r f'ICC'. hll-in kit ~ hcamed r riHng. N<) 1nnrr
80 LINDA ISLE .......------......... rro11'Clf'd tM:'1:lroorns. 1)111' rnr
-$169,300 Cokfvtleff Banker f'arh. Suhmit No f:o11, n (;J ~
6 Bclnn., :1 bli, J~" J;ame rm I or Low Do\1•n F!I,\ .. "<'l!r1• I~ ... D eoM~.o..-, . + fan1 rm. Facing lagoun readv to 1:1lk. l'rw1•d .. !
Open rl nily J .~.. S?.l.i..O. <-~II.
,_ MOST * PRIME VIEW *
Ray & l'lltns • Sc:1'nic &. pvt. Golfen ' T ake Note l $23,950 UNUSUAL! Nearly new "Old \Vorld" TAKE YOUR PICK
Gclf Ccu rse FHA YA Pool under Roof Contemporary, s1111.riolls w/
atnum &. C'OUrt 5 Br's ex-
pandable, 5000 ~ ft, 4~J Sa.
hi-{-e1hngs, 4 e .11 r gar.
$178,CXXJ rum. opt. \Vill trade
for small house or vacant
land in vie. Owner 548-7249.
F airway Customs • Abtclutt E x c lusivity!
$6!.l.~50 TO $97 ,500: Sparkling 3 Bedrm homt' Custo1n huih, ~ B..--d1•oon1
1816 J a m a ica Rd. freshly painted inside & oul home sun·our11hng free fonn
Abour 4000 sq rt here • fe11-P lus new carpeung • ni~ J')oOI. .• all roorns opt>n_ ~nd
luring black walnut panel-family rrn. Prime F::utsidc look O'o'Cr_ pQOI. -_Dirun~
ling gatorr. air cone!. game location Call ~ room, faniily room Wtth wet
nn w/11,·i·t bar in addition to · ber, kitchen. & llvinsi: room 1237
family, dining ,~ brklst rMS, & lour large bedrooms. I ,;;U;;":;v;e;•~•~H;;;y;P:•:';k;;;;;;;;;;;,I
Big Bc<lnns, 100~ Home located near private j o
3090 Ba li Rd. MESA VF.: RD E Country BARGAIN HUNTING?
NO\V GREATLY REDUCED Club. See a unique way lo \\'e"ve got a barg11in! Owner
live' Call for sho\l'in" 1van1s quick Mic on 9 ffiO!I. -ADOUT $1.'i,000 UNDER ~~~~~~~~~~1 , ~~;c ··o old 1•,·11,0 , .' Sl'"fo-" m~ REPRODUCJ"ION COST ~ -"""'' J ,., " "" •u C t M 1100 S.'2313 <IOI townhouse. J BR., '" \\"Ill accon1modatf' a Te11Jly CS a esa u--ba!hs. Priced Lit>low b11.sc !urgp family here • 5 111ce WHALE OF A BUY lk-dnns & C'-O!lvl•rt stuoly prire of new modrls. $3~.450
with lam & din rooms. P!u.~ l BR.-2 BATHS Q Red Hill Realty ~p;u·kl il1g pool, heatf'd & $23,00011 __ ·-Ur11v_ Park Centrr, lrvu~
lillercrl w/diving board ('(c . .Just l1sl1·rl. F!flf' E.:astside POPULAR & SPACIOUS. CAJI Anytimf' ll3J.0820
Sec !IJ(' ocean soniclimes! hotne nr. Irvine AvP. Lge. Sparkling h1tlde11 2 story. l•,""s~R"!!!!'H•r,~m~,~.~c~-~,~,,""',""•~-'".1 t1v. rn1., frpl., hdwd. Ilrs. 4 b('drn1 honie in absolute ~ • ·r~
3040 Ca pri Lane Dbl. gar. Owner will fin-iinmaculti!P l' 0 n d j t j on. incl. Well landscRpcd, near
Ou tstanding elevated location ance. Now vacant, Nef~ds }·ormal dining rm, huge schools & shopping. Grren
<Jlong a f11.il"ll'ay in Mesa lovin1-: care & some pain!. family r m w/fireplace, Bel t Community w/pool~.
~~rt~il~~;m~~~~~i bcri:~~: ~ii~l~llllllll ~~~;";~~sc:~~~ &m:;; ~::.~~7!ol lots, ~tc.
lurs ol Kort'a grass in space ! • t $51 500 Ca!I ~>-MU I==========
for pool , Most unusual & +· !i}I j ?1 } :;:,~ Coa'st Real Estate. Irvine 1238
11tcal !or the righ! family. BY O\\'Nf.R • J Br, 2 Ba. SwE_E_P_l_N_G_V-IE_W_
5(6·5880 Tran!!Oferred Owner huge fa mily rn1 . extra lrg On a clenr day, you C'an stt
(nnr~thefbt} Near \\'estt·hff. qu .. lil)' J Bed-drive "' dhl gar. Back to Palos \'erd('s ~·the lights
OLLEGE REALTY rin. & rnn1 rnt t'1n~·st pre5-y11rd sprinklers. Existing at ni_i.::ht arf' 1r·uly a sight
l500 AdlmSatHarbof,Cllll tigr 11ddrrss. S39,:,00. 6'i· loan, See & 11¥1ke offer. 10 behold; 3 Rdt•n1"s & fam-
OPEN HOUSE .
!.'f.!1 HOL.IDllY WED. ].5:00
PEACE & PRIVACY IN
Beautifui Baycrest
Ex!remc.ly well • planned
hornc for both gt'nerations
11111 11 25' x 40' pool for lo..
.l:flhrrnrss. 3-bcrlroom I 3.
hath, din ing, family, &
inany, miiny l'Xtr.is. Gn'al
n('i.L;hborhood and schools.
Pure pleasllre for S76.9!ll,
Colesworthy
& Co.
No On Vets Lo On FHA -"~6--0=1="'======= ily rn1. plus lorn1al din. rm,
l Bc:flrn1 .• !'~ B.1 ., dblc. i;:ar., ----LO<'. 1n f!csirablf' TURTLE h1~e f(•net>d yard. Quiet Newport B_o_o_c_h __ 1_2_00 ROCK .~-pnt'l'<I at just
stn•f't. 3.~3.950. DELUXE HOME S34A50 with good terms
Bob Olson Re•llcr avttilablr.
S"'SSIO Choicr Bluffs Estreli!a Plan, BOB PETTIT, Realtor ~ Private end unit in mos! ------1'.:STl\TE SALE. Cozy l'tl\·
lagc. Fixrr upper -lo be
sold i11 "a~ is" l'Ondo1ion.
Bal'k B11.11 area -good sizrd
lot . 3 L:irgc 13cdrooms, 2
halti..~. hrdll"rl noon;, car11rts
& hP11vy shrike roor. Fili\
or VA !rrrn" Rv11il. Call
~1~42 t Scoulh Coast R~al
~;~t ~1lf'.
~ --------
THR EE UNITS
"SINCE l!l-16" l!OUgh! after location. Tas!f'.
fully df'!'11ratcd. custom fea. 833-0101
tun·s. :?200 Sq , ft . Vacant &
read:: ,',, pric<'d under mar·
ket! $49,000.
211·1 Vista Del Oro
EastbluH 1242 ____ ;.;__ ___ _
LUSK Hom!', ~ BH, 21~ Ba.
S~:i0.000. Appoint1nent only.
6'1~-1-140 By 011'nPr
Corona dal Mar 1250 -·------
BRIGHT
CHEERY
Is the pr ice ANO !he V.A.
appraisal! No delayi; here!
Large family horn<' "''l1h ap-
prox. 20 X 20 FA j'1 IL Y
ROOM complele 11,1it h ""'Pl
bar and bath. J spaelous,
carpeted bedrooms and 2
more barhs, BUILT -JN
kitchen, FIREPL/\CE a n d
COVERED PATIO. Your
choice of VA 01" F llA Jin-
ancing or lake subJf't'I to
e~isting ,.,1A loan at 5~ ':t
annual rate!
LINDA ISLE 833-0700 644-2430 WE SELL A HOME Nrii"J"l(lrt fkarh 01/icc
-$135,000 1 "'"""""""":~'""""""""""""1 EVERY JI MINUTES 1028 Bayside Drive
REAL TOil 2 bdrm. unJt -l bdrm uni t -Nc11·port Beai:h &!4·11::.:)
mu:hrlor l'Ol!agf'. Double l.,.-,;,;,,-~~~,,-~!;;;;;!;;;;;""'~" I
garage -L11rge laundry rrn. 1: K Y BWFFS
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY ll MINUTES
Walker & Lee
2M.1 \\'estcl!f! Dr.
""'-77ll
Open 'ti! 9: OD P M
OCEAN VIEW
Lovf'ly ('Ustom homP on
4539 Camden Ro11d
Jn e.xclt1sive Camro Shores
OPEN HOUSE DAILY
3 Bedrooms • 3 Baths
\.\'arm, con1fortahle drn
Pool & pnoJside lanai
Great location across
the slr«'t from
prh·ate com1nunity beach
$89.500
IMAGINATION
MONEY I Tcrn/1c pos.-;1b1li!ws in t Br.
Mm•' ni·. Lido l~lr Club.
!':~1arul,1r ::!·~ty.
r ull .1u~1
J1\". r m.
s::i0.coo.
5 Bdrm. dc!>oignOO for ulti-1-Near Wa Iker & Lee I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;';;"';;';;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 =~d.in living OJI exclusive WESTCLJFF 1 •
Near s~·hools and shl)pp1ng. BAC BA
A slral at $36,500.
M . M. La Borde Rltr.
646-0.'"K°ii Eves: 646-22.19
Overlooking the ski area,
largest lot in the Blulls,
~1odel E plan . .'.l Bdnn &
lam nn or 4 Bdnn. Too
many leaturcs to !isl them
a ll, Bit-Ins appliances, re-
frig, washer !:: dryer includ·
ed.
Top Blurrs rondo, upgraded
in all rl.'Spt!Cl!t. -Ht'a\'}'
shag carpets, draf)<'s, dlut.
ters. all the bes!. ()\'Crlooks
a gorgrous gl'('Cn-bclt 1ur-
roonded with c o l o r fu l
blooms. Ownt'r ha~ purchM-
ed large home and v.·anU
otfl'r~. Askin~ $37.950_ For
details C"all 646.7171,
''Our 25th Year" Assume
WESLEY N. $23,200
TAYLOR co. 6% V.A. LOAN
RHlto" $31,950
NDl/PORT Ct:N1'ER
2111 Sa.n .Jn11quin llills RQ..1d CALL NOW
644-4910 546-2313
\-O' THE REAL·
\'""'-ESTATERS
Realtors
:.'7!10 J{n.rhor Blvd . ;it Arlams
~-.t~ltr1 Open '111 !I Pl\1
EMERALD BAY
Sll0,000
\11f''o\' _ nf'ar ho•arh. !dral f:1.111-
1lv l 1v1n~ 1n 1his 2-S!y spar.
lr;us :l Br., lizr. l111111lv &
rlrn. r m. \Vrt hllr: :lrd l:wlnn.
Jack ,t-Jilt roorn. $22,500
$0 Do11·n paymrnt Vrt ~. ~ $~JOO Down lo \/e1s whn \lsf'rll ~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I .......--~
'-l!'f '• 1.J'< t L 4 f'l.1
11wic v,·, ---""' 1oc ABSOLUTELY. Coldwell, Banker
all oth~r hllyerN, NICf' :.i PalaHat, unsurpas~fl vu. ~"a e-~•"v ·
Balh home 111 Co~la Mf'SD.. J'it'r & flrnil o I N "
2 Blocks to school. \\11th the port Beach's. n:sto home;~.
greatest increase 111 proper-A must, for th(' s£>1e<:live
ty ever lhis homt' will be a buyer. 2-Story, 5 bedroom
money maker. & for m a I dini ng room .
Nichols Real Estate """" sho~ d"" "'
546-9521
I __ ---·, '-·""""'
CUSTOM HOME
$43,950
fahu!ous r~lllUI"f'S Include
\VALK-IN PANTRY, C11!hf'.
dral Cl' I lings, COURn' ARO
ENTRY, ronnal living morn.
storage walls, rind lols of
g!11~s. Qui<'! strf'ct with
pl('flsant neighbors.
WE SELL A HOME
app't.
MACNAB-IRVINE
Realty Company
(714) 642-8235
Cute Cotta ge
In Ke\vport lleiitht.~ · C'hnrm·
ing li11I .. homf' on hf',1 utlf11I,
trre hnrd S1gn.'.ll Rrl. JU~l
o11 O iff Dnvf'. ldral I 1r
~pie or Sl"nil ll f:lfllily. Of-
fered at U J,JIXJ.
EVERY 31 MINUTES Escape the Ordina ,:Y
833-0700 644-2430
"A SLEEPER"
G~1.s hon1f' v.·11h nf'W
carflC'IS and dr:1Pf'S, rlcrtr1c
1nor!rrn kitrhrn 11,•1th 1li ~h-
11 a'>hl"r. lx·:iu\1[ul pullm11n
11a1h A™d1 n<•.-.,1picd hor11r
~f'l s on a !nn.~' ln1 1•·11ti all
kind~ of fn111 tries. J11111l•lr
1.:;1ra~r 111\h ho;il or Ir +il•'I
.1 • .,,r. All th1 .. lnr 5lli.: 1(1
YI 1~1. PP.lf'I·:. (";ill 11~ .>1111
11·••"1! .,ll\~\1 II lol ~"U
W E SE LL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTE S
Walker & Lee
Tleflltm~
'.!700 1!11rbor Bl\'tl. Al Af1 ~ms
7)4;,.9-191 ()pen 'Lil 'l f'\f
$27,500
READY & RIGHT
- for !he youni:: family, 4
ne<trn1s, torma! dining room, NO DOWN VETERANS
panrlle.1 family nn. Lii;,::ht,
hril{ht feeling thru-out and
;i tloor plan that will deli~hl
)'-OU, $77,IXJO,
PETE BARRETI
3 bdm1s. nurst"!)". 2 baths,
fan1. rm. plus 1J'x2J' Scrf'Cn.
ed-1n bonu' n:Yltn. VA a11-
pra1Sl'rl at S::l ,:1.'"">0, An Upiw.r
nay sh'al -ll11ny
M . M . La Borde Rltr.
$6 3,500
For appt l'All &l4-IITT2, ifrnl'.I
1Jns11·('r, call ~184601 . Pr1n-
'"' ~~~'~:~ 1 NEWl'OllT IEACH p.' MESA VERDE ripnls only, plf'a.~('.
COUNTRY CLUB OR. ,,;;ii:7,::¥;;"7,~~~,.;11 ..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1
Co1·nr•r 1 ~,1 Spacious .~ Br. -MOVE IN-NOW!
~-O'THEREAL ~ESTATERS ,,, I'• ~' , • I
642-5200 '{.~ 2 I.la. f:11n , rn1, formal d in. Enjoy_ th is t :o>r11ini; trt·lPl't'.l
rm, 2 fq1k·'s. Dy owner. Spanish -i\lodcrn. Ow n('r
--'.J.10·4:l7 t has le!! s tair. 4 + BR. :Iba
GOOD TE DMS 1--Fam rm Pools1ze corner 't' Si\CH l}~JCE By 0 11•ncr. >I .Br. Joi. $14.95(i,
r:ASTSIDE. 2 Ikdroom, " h.ui::c: f:im rm. AU hltJns. Hal Pinchin & Assoc.
halh, covt"n'd pa.ho, ii(ll"7 Xlnt C 'l. area. Assume REALTOJtS
UNEXCELLED VIEW
ol /larbor & ocean, Attr.
spl!I le\"('! horne on R-3, 5100
sq . ft. lot. Ir!cul for 4 Apt.
units. $225.000. 2j(IJ Ocean
Blvd., Cdi'11. By appl. only,
Bill Grundy, Realtor
833 Dover Dr., NB &124620 rHT'(>l'ls, painted in & Olli, 7'1'i~ Int. Low d 0 w n · 3900 E. Coa.s1 ll""'Y. 6T;y4392
ne111 dri\•e11,'8y, R·2 lot. ~S-.llS~ i "'""""""'~'!!!!.,..,.!!!!,..I -NEWPORT-DREAM. DUPLEX
Lachenmyer
' Rea ltor
1860 Nrwport Blvd., C.!\I.
('ALL f,lfi.39~ J.:vr~. F\44-lfi5'."1
4 BDR:O.l. i\lt'sa V<'rcle Nnrth,
$20.000 IORn, assumable at 3 BR. 2 ba .. cprs .. drape~.
:.~ •;.. L;11l!i >tap!'tl patio. WRlk lo swtm clllb or hearh.
\'1('11 . 011·™'r's full pr1ce Pr11'(.>\J •o ~('ti at $28,:-.00.
$'.?S.:.()'l. :.t:,...i700 Call us for dt"tai!s. ---c.:z. ~'° x 200 lol wi1h 2
hrrlron111 hou~r on rr11r nf
2-Slory: 1·2 bdrm . 1-1 Bdrm.
3 Car garage. rien fy of play
yard fnr lhP chilrlren, Nice-
ly t11ndsr11pNI. s-,2.50CI
MORGAN REAL T Y
'.1 111 E. Coasi I!")'. CO\!
C,73-fl,I:.! li75-6459
I l•)t ll•'ilr E. li1!1 St. 011'tl('f"
NEWPORT HEIGHTS 6-lft--1,)ji:i · ----GOOO INVESTMENT
HARBOR VI EW HILLS
Lc,'\SP Op!10n, hc;iuhful v if'\\I,
3 brlrm. 2 halh, S:l.l,000. Box ,,rhwahlr '.! Br. 2 ha, Fpl. Ii'; 1.01\:\' AVAIL Fa11!01s!1r GOOD BUY
Fonnal din. rm. l ·nu8un!ly 2 Ill·:. JI.• R,\ <"lndo. linn1f'{i
.1111· l nd~l'pJ::. &· p:1!IO. po~s C"i\Ll~ !\l!KF: :Yt.'J-.);.\24 Duplrx 1 lol [ron1 ()er .in r.lJG-1, J),1ily P1ln1.
bi•1u·h. :l Bil & Fain . rm. l ~=========Onl y s:!J,f)(l() . XlnT lnrm'! Snulh C'PflSl HPal F:~!11!•'.
PLllS 2 BP., PLL'S I BR l
SPOTLESS Tnnse, 3 BR. 2'~ hll . 1..'\Jf'Sl unit, \\'C'll kcp1.
RA. llll P\ec. pool, 11r11!. No rrp<1irs nf'rdrd. Buy nov.·
Balboa Peninsula lJDO CAYWOOD REALTY
630!.i \\'_ Coa.<;t lhvy ,, NU
• 548-1290 •
Owner Transferred
inc ~1';'-; Joan S2J.51Xl. for sumn1er ~ntal inrome WEST BAY AVE. 011,•nr 5-lR-20~7 Charming n('w 3 brtnn. 2 ba.
-----1111,500. i\fedirerranc11n ~!yle: Block
bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, 2 1 1 .,,.,."!!"""'!'~~""'""~ fireplaces. addro 16 x 20 4 --beam~ Cf.'illflJ:' f11m\ly PLEX
Walker & Lee """'' ~w 1"m "'"' voe w horn€', Do\l('r ShOl'{'S, 4 BR.
As.!!Oume SJ/4°/o Loa n
Take over this rerri/11· ;,~, ';.
annual ·~ r11te loan. l::nll'Y
hall, ~ bNironr11i., rt>ar 11v-
1ni: rm. fnn11Jy roo111. xtra
haths, 2 lrrrpla('eS, RP cl
h1·1f'k 11111 10. l'rimt' nrea.
~1·1(}..172{1
:; RR, family, fll,, assum-
11.hlr loan. $300 dn. BF.
~IR.ST, THIS ONE WON'T
O 2-8(16. ~ hon11". top qu.11l1ty. 'n'i ~:;:' ~;• ';:;,:'.:;:: 'i';j ~~'~11111111 '"'m """ • '"''· 8
"
1
"".' a:R~~~~~R-.-1TransfPrttd ~ '7 1J 5 L 4 il~i~~~u~~.y N:·~~~~
room, all electnc buil!-i n
kitchen, finished J{ar11.2e
for can or pool tablt'.
1be only one on the
market with tenn' like
thia. No down to vet!,
krw down }1iA a.nd an
W1believably low priCt'.
Won't lut lo'1£
3 Bedroom
Mesa Verde
$22,300 .
Thts llll 11 1"1!'11.! fixer up~r
in a $26 .000 nt>ljhborhood.
But t~ itlgn'dlen\.11 11re
all tMr". 3 111r2e
t:>Mrooms. 2 b a l h s ,
built-ln kllchcn, forced
a.fr huttng, 111.rge yard.
SN ltand Saw !
OU.NM
C:OUNTT'S
LAI MST
2629 HARBOR
BOULEVARD
54&-8640
I. 0,.. ........
tll l:JO
Reullnr 3 BA. powdtr nn. fllmily
2().13 Wrstclilf Dr. rm w/frplr. walk in 11pt
&ffi.ntt bar. Eatine. area in kit VA or FHA Oprn 'Iii 9:00 P~! formal din rm. ·'!any cu~l
iiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.I fealure'>. Roy J_ Ward Rt>1\l-
Two laI"Rr 2 &lrms anrl hl'O tor, 1430 Galaxy Dr. fi~6-IJ50
3 Bdrms .• 1'% h11ths. Built-~ ....-.. Open Daily.
ins. tile in kilrhen and ~ ..,.... ~--,c':.,.-=c=----ha!h~. patio. Lo11", 10111 do11'n /O I $24,500 lease pt on t"HA or r.1. Owntir Oesper•te Princi n~ls only plea.w! O\l'llf'r moverl. TK'('ds help. a. " I ·1 ha.II ·~ Oplion or bny, YO\lf choitt. aut u h rd entry , Spariou.~ :i Bcdnn :t halh & hug" family rm., fireplaCf'.
f11mily rrn with hixury fea-2 baths, bu1Jt.ins, dining rm.
lures. Quiet residentiaJ area. 14 JC 30 ft. covrred patio,
Only $2!1.600. For all d"tail!! park like yard. :.M}-1720
BROKER
BESEECH! IMPLORE!
4 BR. HOME BUYERS
To ~re & l'l)n1paN:' 1hill r:<c·
rC'pllo1181!y sh11.n1 Eus!blurr
II:<' ls.nilly hon1f' J us! re·
!lu('t'rl ov~·r $1000 • Nt:\l.r
J>lt!CE S-12.l!Kl, Vacan1 , Rc-
dt>air .. \v1·!1 1na 1nlalnf'd, Big
fu m. rm. R••u r piny yRnl.
ShJtkr roof; i;prinkll'l'!i.
Can't bC' ('Qualtd al lhis
lif)('(lal price.
Bay & Be•ch Rlty, Inc.
67:>-JOOO 64&-5227 F.ve~.
FHA-VA TERMS
Nor1heast Costa Mes•
3 I .• ou·i:-c &<lnnP., huge walk-
in closets, 2 b6H18:, bltn!,
IBm nn. frpll"_ l"rpt11, drpg.
J m1n t"rl lal~ pos..'W'~ion~
SM.M'l. C111l (\\\'nrr 6-12-5570
or f{,,altl'r !"14&-772!1,
S.A. ll"1J:ht~ \Jsr y1111r (_..I
1
011 1111~. l HR, S2~ ~.00 l..t?"'
yd, '2 ('11r t:ar. K11111al:lrJ rut t-11 2.mi
call :-.10.1151. TARBELL 2955 H a rbor * OCEANFRONT *
DUPLEX
Fish, surf &. swi1n 111 your
door~ ()v.•nrr 111ill tinaTll,,~.
:====:::::::::::::~:I Sfl7.'..00 ---G.orge Williamson
4l/•~• VA Lo.nl REALTOR
Great i'lcsa Ve.rrle, 3 & fam 673-4350 645-1564 Eves
rm on largr lot • really pool LEX
s1Z('. Owfll.'r vt'ry ne..,ible on DUP
terms, Asking $28,rG:!. SOUTH-OF-THE
$4l5110 -HIGHWAY -~....... Needs jutt a dab nf T.L.C.
LEGE Rt~!~ Lota of wood. paneling and ,--. IC flrl'!place in both units. Nice
... !!!!l! ........ !!!!! ............... 1 yvd &.nd big IJ"Cf'S,
1iii01Q-fr-:;-s room horn•. ONLY
E11st~irle, o.~111. i\leu.. l $40 000
B«lnn, t.\\ Ba. L~ llvini;t '
rn1 v.·/fr11lr. Li:r dtnlng rrn CALL NO\V 6i3-85SO
•'-k]I l·'.)111'!1 lg" clhl11 gnr
11 /1;11Jnrt1•y •""ll'.Hll <:orn~'r
In! l-:n11)' 1111 ~l h•y 111 n •1>1
fvl' h11>1t "I' ln11lr 1· 12!1,!IOQ.
[.1'1·•n V1h1 1'1 . lh•:olfur
l\ny111 111' '..01.1i:~~ rLANNIN(; rn mov<':" You 'll
NO n111tlo•r 11 hul 11 1•, }••u fond An 11n1a~1ng numher of
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
Dial 642-5678 for RF.SUL TS
L,\ST~ ! !
PERRON 642-1771
l..O\'Cly 3 BR. 2 Bi\, !am. nn,
-+ sparkling pool & Sl'pr.
fenef'd play yd, Newly paint-
ed, Owner 540-24114.
E;:i~r sidr rul-Oe·Sll.r, J Br, -----i ~~~~=~~~~~i 11.. n.1. $T:i,500. &16--4 12!1 \VATERFRO'.SIT No. lj -------
Bay$idc Village_ 2RR, 2Bi\.
Did you ('\"PI" think or !>oW8 P-i'llodern. alt llQn-gtare living
inR that \\'h1!e Elephant in roon1 $2.\00J 67J.Jl'U
the 11ttic !or 90melhlng )'OU \VALK to beach. 4 bdrm.
C&Jl usr? Try the Trnricn 2-s!y. 3 h11 . Rec. center.
Parad1M" column in the Dai-$31,900 o"·ner. 6-12-3204
ly Pilot Wsnl Ad~. * BLUITS -Choice com .
Lido Isle 1351
OPEN HOUSE
110 VII\ PALF:Ri\10
l BR. panel('(! fan1ily dinin1
rm. 4i:r. klletw.n, 40 II. lot,
lge patio. Open Sal. 1-5.
view Jot. 3 Br. 2 Ba.. l level :G~e~n~·~·~·~' -----'1~000=-_G,~•~n~•~·~·~l _____ l~OOOcc.~G~•~necc.••;o..l _____ 1_000 __ 1 11,·alled patio, cus. extras
Save $$ -$29,!f.iO_ 644-426.i
~TEAL FOR CASH! 2 BR,
211 BA Condo. Westcl1H
an-A . i\1.rers. 673--67;is
h ow cm b lows on Js:t.
QCOlt o"
--llOO•N"""Ol'lllUD\ ll••lu, .• ,.,. '
$@\\~~-2'£2f~>
Tlte Punle willt tlte Bui/f./n CltucHe
0 R!!Orf'Or";ie le!!ers of th•
lour icro mbl.d words be-
low to IOfm loor simple word,. I NETLOS
I I I' I
FYRIA I t 1...;.,l~l~l'.-....l -i J Bvddy Hoclcett d lscvn lng
_ _ _ _ _ his mother: "Slit wasn't a
r-=-==,.-----,too~. She wos on -.H5'·"
r,r_,o_Y_F,,I ~r;ri-r-r-11 0 Comcileht tti• <hvckl11 ci1J01"d 6 I I' I' I by lolling In Th• m lH!n!J word
. . . . _ . you develap from st•n No. 3 below
0 PelNT NUMBEl![D
t[ll(RS IN SQUARES
() UNSCl!AMBl.E LE ITERS I
__!.•~-~ ANSWER _
t , 4 s '
I I I I I I I I
Newport H11ights 1210 ----
*VIEW*
LEASE.OPTION
r11oor11n1ir Ol'ri:i n \')C" Clift
Dr. l.11n:r :.! Bit .~ DE'."
plu~ GUEST R:'\1 . '2 baths,
riin1ng rn1. Court y;orri pa.
lio, Cl('an ,t-shArP. S.'19.000
Owner \\'iii linantt sale or
with option n1oney, least" at
$400 mo.
,.~~ f,jf, 2~14
'1'°P.""EALTY "'v~~~·0 1
'f(AR II \\PORT POST Ofl lCf
DECORATOR'S
HOME
Braullfully dont', ~ Bdrm~.
F'11mUv rm. Xlnt g~t to
J;trcct 4J It. lol.
t.i~.500
LIDO REALTY INC.
::..'137 Via l.ido 673-7300
Huntington Bea ch 1400
CHAMPAGNE TASTE?
BEER POCKETBOOK?
Gl"I a loan or lhlg I.In> sq. 11.
2·stnry b&ri;:-11in. MASTER
SIZED b<>droom1 wil h M'T>-
arate vanity, of s::ood siTA'd
bedroQm!l' in 1111 Spe.ni.•h
Tile entry Rnd roof v.·Uh
NE\\'PORT Hghls. rambllnR rll'ctnr b11Ut·h1~. dii;h"1:nsh-
nu1r h s1ylt' l bC'rlrm . 5hak(' er, \lat! lo v.,d! cnrprr~.
r<)(lF. lrp]r $2 ~.!ljQ t'!Rt:Pl.AC"t:. lc1rirl~ of f.X .
K ini.:.111n! RF:. :'\ti 1:rm Tr.,,~ 1~ n1.,nli\, C\ld . S2i.9;;o
·-I'! 11. 1'101 [
N ew port Sho res 1220 W E SELL A HOME
:1 nr· d•·11. l•,il~. drp~. \'1·:1 ~~ERI Y 31 M INUTES hli·111~ r·nrwq .1.1.. ,1111 ! ~a ~~ ,...1. & Lee
$'2.\11().) r.y 011rw1 t.l~·Jlil l I " ......
Turn tho&t' Whu .. Elrflh11 n11t
Into ash thru a Daily Pilot
{'l~a-11 ~ 11d 0 ! '"" ~11 '' ""h ' ""1.v ""~" '° '""'' c 1""1""' SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8200 P ILOT \r;.1\-r .AJ)# "':!-:;,;R1.::'~'':'·~C~h=-~"~'":::::m:.::""':!:· __ . __ ::...=-:.::..::.:...:=:...::...:...:;_; _________________ _
TI·IF. SUN Nf..:VER SETS on
OA ILY PILOT \\'A('.'T ADSt
!:1• .! •ru-•
110\Z h<t1n~f'T
:.1(1.~.1 ~r1 ~~2~1-l1i
I
I
T11tsday, May lQ, Jq 70 s DAILY PILO!' 3
Oil Sanctuaries Due?
Cranston Expects Passage of Bill
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
01 !foe 0 1llJ Jlfloll Sl•tt
U. S. Senator Alan Cranston (0-Calif.}
r..1onday said he expects to see his bill
creating federal oil drilling saflctuaries
-adjaceol lo state-baMncd offshore
areas -passed within the year.
"The Interior Committee has the bill
now and they're wailing for the ()epart-
n1cnt of the Interior to hike a position
on it before lhty vole,'' he said.
Cranston made his predictioM during
an interview with the DAILY PILOT,
the lcg1slature they have turned off.''
-The i;enator refused lo indicate
suppot1 lor any or the democratic ca~
didatt::s for U.S. Senate, but did !iay
he endorses Jess Unruh ia l he
gubernatorial race.
-lie advocated 11 foreign policy for
the future v.·hich he described as "the
remote American Presence," The
withdrawal of Americ111t troop.-; from
southeast Asia and Europe and the use
of the giant C·f!A lransporl jets are
means of implementlng the plan.
Cranston said the $29 million the
government would not be spending on
the war shOukl be apent on rebuilding
the cities and dealing with the problems
of health, education and pollution. To
this end he suggested e m p I o y i n g
aerospace engineers and techniciam on
government supported projects.
"The government has the responsibility
because these people responded to the
call of their country in the space and
arms race. l\'s our respo11sibility to
help them adjust to peace time in ad-
d ition to being a . great opportunity to
respond to the cha!leriges of our time ."
the senator said.
Court Delays Hearing
LAGUNA NIGU EL'S MONARCH BAY CLUB OVERLOOKS SEA WITH SALT CREEK IN BACKGROUND
The ScMalor said he could not make
a definite prediction when the bill, which
he co-sponsored with Senators George
1'.iurphy (R-Calif.), Gaylord Nelson
(D·Wisconsln) and Edmurtd Muskie (J).
Maine), would reach the Senate because
of pend ing legislation oM the Indochina
1v:1r. In SA 'Abortion Clinic'
Herc's how Cranston said he stands
on other issues:
No Lions on Golf Course
-He said hr. foresees the immediate
passage of the Church-Cooper amend·
1ne11t which "'ould cut off funds for
U.S. forces in Cambodia as of June
30 and the immediate repe<il of the
liulf of Tonkin Resolution which allowed
President Johnson to send troops into
Vietnam.
;\ JO.day delay was ordered fl.tonday
in the Santa Ana r..tuni cipal Court ar·
raignment of a physician accused of
carrying out i!legal abortioJlls on at least
tv.·o patients in hls Santa A11a clinic.
forming an abortion on a 17-year-olC
Whittier girl.
He and two assish1.nts were Indicted
last month by the Los Angeles County
Grand Jury on five counts of performing
alxirtions and one of conspiracy following
a raid OM a clinic he operates in West
Los Angeles. Safllri Officials Calin Leisure World F ears
Dr. John .S. Gwynne, 28, was ordered
by Judge William Thonison to return
to his court May 28 for further actio1,1
on lhr abortion charges. Thal court ap-
pearance will follow by just three days
Les Angeles Federal Court argumerits
on temporary restraining orders issued
last week by Judge Charles H. Carr.
Dr, Gwynne, colorfu lly clad ln
By BARBARA KREIBICll
OI t!1t D•llr .. , .. , Stiff
Won'l it be dangerous? How will you
keep the lions from gelling out? \Von'!
the animals cat each other?
In reeent W('eks Bill York and Bill
Schwenn of Lion Country Sa fari have
answered these and dozens more ques·
lions for 28 groups in Orange Coun ty,
and they're already booked for anoth er
1~ programs.
York is chief ga1ne warden. Srhwc nn
Is sales and marketing director for the
500-acre African anin1al pr c s c r v c
scheduled to open June 15 in a triangle
nf land at the juncLlon of the Laguna
Canyon and San Diego F reeways.
Ne\\'S that hundreds of free-roaming
\\'ild animals would soon be roaming
the plains of the South County 11•as
greeted wit h so me trep1dation -
espe cially by resident s of nea rby Lcisurr
\\1orld, \vho immediately hflcl visions or
encountering the king or beasts on their
golf coursf:'.
CALi\f APPREHENS ION
To calm this apprehension and explain
just wha t Lion Country is all about.
York and Schwenn. 11rn1ed 1vil h color
:slides of I.heir F'lorida animal prcsf'r\'t',
have presented their Lion Coun1ry pro-
gram to literally thousands or fascinated
coontians.
"The anxietv about the danger has
C'Ompletely sub.sided," say!. Scliw enn w11h
relief. "Now even the Lt'1sure \Vorld
people are getting excited abot!I the
opening." rr it's anything like the Florida opening
three years ago, ii should be a sensation.
That one produced a 17-mi!e traffic Jam.
all the way from W'est Palm &ach
k> the main entrance. Florida's Lion
Country Safari. removed from any maior
center or population, has been attracting
a steartv flow of I '~ million visitors
a year. ·The projectio n of Orangr Coun-
ty's version is closer lo 3 111illion a
year.
After describing l~1on Counlr.v and
showing their sl ides. York ;111<1 .Sch1venn
answer question.~ and ii alv.•ays start~
\\'iTh , "Ho1v do )'Oll keep the anirnal.~
from gelling out, if they're just \Yan-
dering around in 1here?"
The answer: Thi' l'ntire pre.'>('rve i~
:surrounded by a 14-fuot peri meter fell!'f'
11.•ith an angled overhang edged v.·Jt h
barbed v.•irr . 'fhis 1s supplemented by
::\n inner chai n link fence. eight feel !:1 11
a nd also with an overhang. Between
the two fences. game wardens in zebr<i-
striped jee~ will maintain a constant
patrol. checking for holes, breaks Qf
\\'andering animals. Nothing will get out.
other popular questions are;
How do you kee.p natural enemies.
like lions and antelopes, apart -wouldn't
!he lions eal the antelopes·~
Answer: The preserve is criss-crossed
11 ith dry moats with sin1ilar double
fences at the boltom. These are nut
1•1s1blc from the road so il looks as
Jf the animals nrc togethe r. In f<1cl
they are separated.
The lion area of tile t•iglH·1nile snlan
lr:iil h<l s i;pecial protection. Al each
end is an electronically operated gt1lc
Oj}Cratetl by a game warden 1n a tower,
11·ho opens and closes the gates lo lt:l
cars in and out. The main entr:.incc
to the animal area has gates somewhat
like the Joc ks of a canal. Ca rs a re
let in through the first gate, then , 1n
cont rolled numbers, lhrou gh a ~ccond
gate.
1101~1 do you l\('ep people fron1 getting
nt1L of their cars. onc:c they're in the
animal area:
Eath area i."' patrolled IJ.V a g<inlt'
\\•;1 rden in a zebr<1-str1!J('d jl'tp. No c;ir
1s ('Ver out of sight of one ot !he:-r
Jet:'ps. H anyone tries lo get out of
a tar, or roll do1vn the w1ndO\\'S, lht
warden will call a warning over a
bull horn. If three warnings are 1gnorc1l
the 1vould·bc Tarzan 1Yil1 be escor1cd
ou t for his own protection.
LIONS curuous
Lions arc extrc1ncly curious Thcv 11•ill
peer in the c:ir v.·indows and have· been
kno wn to cl11n b up on the hootJ s iii
c<J rs and ride along Jor a whil e. 'J'he
safa ri rood is three lanes wa!e, the
outer lanes for slopping to view or take
11iclures lhrough car windo1vs, Lhc ccntf'r
lane for moving vehicles.
How y.•ill the animals be fr.d -will
they hunt their ow n food v.•1\h1n thr
preserve ?
They v.·ill be fed suitable diets by
lhc game wa rdens. The lions will nut
be allowed lo kill because this would
distress lhe visitors, but they will be
served 12 pounds of meal a day from
a feeding jeep that will make the rounds
el'ery afternoon. Game warden Yo rk
pays special attention lo the ani mals'
Uiets and adds vlla1nins as needed .
ll\'l\V many anlina ls will there be. and
what kinds'.'
ln the bt'g1nning lherr will Ix' between
$()() and 600 anin1als, some broughl from
the Florida preser ve, some from Africa.
The eventual population will depend upon
breeding and probably wi!l reach l ,000
lo 1,200, There \Viti be about BO or
90 lions to start with, eventually about
150. The lions live in prides of up to
;i bout 20, including several males and
females and their cubs. Other inhabitanl'
v.•ill be cheetahs, giraffes, hippos, rhino5,
Mission Viejo Y oung ste1~s
Plru1 _0range Crate Derby
Children In r..1 ission Vie jo can get oul
their building tools and begi n con-
atructing vehicles for 1hc f'ourth of July
orange crate derby. . .
The event. sl<iged for the fi rst tune
Jn the community. "·ill take place at
1u a.m .. July 4 al La Pal Road east ol
Spadra Lane. . . . Sponsored by the Mission VttJ.n a c·
t.ivities committee the derby will ht
.
Social Security
Cards A vailablc
• Laguna Beach High School ~todents
who plan to· apply for summer Jobs a~e
lldvised to pick up applicaHoM for thet.r
&cial Security cards al the scho0I act1·
•itits office, ir they do nol already hold
ca-rds.
Working studen~ are required to hold
Social Security cards and many empkiy-
C!rs im\st upon seeing tlie c!lrd when aP·
plication for emp\oyn1ent 111 made, tilt?
t;tudcnt body office wRrns.,
Applications 5hould ~ f1.lr d enrly ~o
the card may be issued in time for sunl-
mer Job-hunti ng.
open to boys and girls In two divisions.
eight to ten year olds and 11 to 14 year
olds.
Bob Aldrich is chairman of lhe event.
Safety specifi cations wjll be required
fnr the cars and release slips signed
by parertts will be required for the
contestants.
Designs should stress safety and
minimum investment and parents wi ll
be. allowed lo a ssist their children in
the construction .
For specifications contact Mission Vie-
jo activities committee. P.O. Box 2112
or call 837-7934.
.Flood Control Work
Okay for Trabnco
County supervisors have approved an
agreemail at an estimated CO!lt of
$460,000 to repair flood 'damage in the
'l'rabuco Creek area near Snn J uan
Capistrano.
Under th e agreement with the city
and state. the Div ision or Hlghw<\,)'s
will pay $110,000 of the cost. Thr. land
Area is in C{)l1nty Walcrwork!'i District
No. 4 recently merged 1vllh the city
of San J uan Capistrano.
zebra, chin1ps, elephants, c a ni e 1 s ,
ostriches, Ii varieties of antelopes and
var ious large African birds.
\\'hat if the animals get sick "
There "'ill be a staff veterinarian on
1ltll v and lhe rangers will keep v.'atch
lor sympl()!TIS of injury or illness. If
1! is necessary to remove an a ninu11 ~
fur treatment. it will be shot fir~l with
:1 1ranquili zcr gun. i'.1edication of various
kuids also can be arhninistercd 1vith
lo11g-rangc ".5hots."
\\'hen 1s the best tin1c Lo view lhC'
anin1als'!
Early in the n1orn ing , iu lhe cool
of the early evening or on any day
"'hen it is cool or raining lightly tile
<1 11irnal s arc most active_ The park will
be open from 8 a.m. to one hour before
sunset. Jail days a year, rain or hsine .
Do visitors have to drive their ow n
r<1 rs on the safari ~
Yes, there v.·ilt be no official "lours·•
hul visitors \\'1th convertibles or v.·ithout
air-conditioned cars "·ill be able lo rent
•-ars for the trip. l~cpair ser v1te v.•111
be av<1il<1ble in case of any breakdo11'n
1n~ide the park.
\Vhat elSt' will there be beside tht~
~;:itari drive~
For the openi ng there will be a jungle
river cruise. a children's safari which
ls a jeep ride through an ·afea with
ani m<1ted stuffed anin1als, a child ren's
zoo where smaller animals can be viewer!
and ;1 pct corner where ~·oungstrrs c:in
feed ;ind handle baby anirnals.
-He cannot preUict what the Senale
will 1to on the so-called "amendment
lo end the war," \\'hich would cut off
1noncy for Vietnam ·as of June 30. 1971.
He said there were 30 assured votes
for the measure which would allow the
expenditure of fu nds only lo withdraw
troops lro1n Vietnam.
-He said s!J.1dent lobbyists \1•ho have
<·o mc to Washi 11gton to tell congressn1cn
or their opposition to the war are "ac·
complishing a great deal because they
art• acl111g in a very responsible \Vay.
I don 'l kno1v of a si ngle member of
Those orders prevent further arrests
of Dr. Gwynne and they will be extended
if Judge Carr finds any merit in attorney
r.loses Berman's arguments that Dr.
GwyMe, like Dr. Robert Cumming Robb
of Laguna Beach, is being prosecuted
under a California law that is un·
constitutional.
Dr. Gwynne was arrested at his Santa
Ana clinic whi!e he allegedly was per·
a leather coat, striped bell bottoms
and buckled shoes, confirmed that he
intends to defy the slate's abortion law.
The physician :stated that he has
performed more than 1,000 illegal opera-
tions "and t interid to perform as many
more as are necessary until somethiMg
is dorie about a law that is neither
sensible or realistic."
Dr. Gwynne pointed out while wailing
ror Judge Thomson's acion th a t he
perfonns operations at rates ranging
from $75 to $1fl{I while , "the average
cost or a legal abortion is anywhere
from S500 up."
1\ !akr around the island whcr{' th('
chimps w1!1 live v.·lll h;ive pad1tl rboa!s
111 lhr shape or hippos and Lhcre 11'111
he a 500·seat amphllheater for rn-
l..:rta1nn1cnl. Schola1·sl1ip Pays Off
A curio shop will displa y authentir
African artifa cts and. later in the year.
fl restaurant, duplica ting\~ the famed
Treetops Hole! in Kenya, will open.
lla ppiness is receiving $50 schol a rships for aca-
<lemic execllence a t Saddlebac k College. The re·
cipients of these grants are Deborah Perrine of Ir-
vine and Mike Derbyshire of Mission
gratulating the stude n ts is Dr. F·red
(center), president of the college.
V iejo. Con·
H. Bremer
elieve1n.
One_.. ..r..u uomc:auc.
The 1970 Buick Skylark 2-door ::;ed11n.
A ba.rgain because itS a Buick.
A great bargain because it's Buick; lo1vcst·priced model.
A ba.rgain lo believe in becaui;e it's built so well that
even its drive tr.iin and chassis have been tuned to the special handling
character istics or the bia&belted tires that are standard a1uipment.
A bargain lo believe in because you can even order it
1vith a 285 horsepower, 4-barrel VB engine that runs OTI regular gas.
A bargain to believe in bccnuse it's ~ld and serviced
by a denier you l'an bcli1Jve in.
One imported.
Our 1 !flO Opel 2-door .sccl1111.
A bargain because it's (icncr11l ~lotor~ lowest.-pri1:cd car.
A bargain because that low. low pril.-e buys you an automobifl' 1h.it
gel:! up to 30 miles on a gallon or regular gas.
A bargain that includes a rour-speed stick shift :ind bucket se;,i ls.
A bargain with a long. long list of General ~lo tors :;afcty cquipmcnl.
,. It's a bargain because it's !!Old and serviced by over 2,000 Buick-Opel
dealers and it has more dealers in more pla~ than any other imported car·.
~ Buir.k Value/Bui&Dealers. Something lo heliewe in. ............ ._ ----:
• '
1
4J DAILY PILQr
• 4 Israelis Bomb at Suez Nixon Meet s
Egyptians Claim Ci vilia11s Killed
Se11ators
On War Bill
Si4ney Gueat of Nev.•port. E ng·
land al ways wanled to join the
tow n band but bad no hope because
he cannot play a note. Now he has
his opportunity-as a drummer's
mate. He v.·itl walk in front of the
drummer with the 28-pound d n1m
on his back. Guest's help \vas en-
listed after the regular drummer
developed a heart condition. • f\1rs. Hetty Thomp•on of Grims-
by, England summoned firemen
Sunday to r escue one of her pet
kittens which got into her vacuum
cleaner. The animal \Yas removed
unbarn1ed. •
I ...
No, Democratic guber11atorial candi·
datt Jesse Unruh hcu not joined an
exotic frog worshipping cult, nor is
ht about to squash thU lean leaptr.
That is hi.1 ;umping frog 'Jamoo'
which he i.t attempting to encourage
during the Championship Jumping
Contest in Calaveras County recent-
1!/. The wi111H?r went more than 19
feet. Jess's hopper could only 1'1Uster
4 foot 1 inch. • Dorothy Tilley or Y axley, Eng-
land says her truck drive r husband
is a complete flop as a handyman.
lie t ook six months t o plaster a
waJ I and three days la ter it col-
lap sed. He put up a shelf with one
end three inches h igh er than the
othe r a nd everything slid oil. And
he \vallpaper ed a r oo m with 'I.he
flowe r pot de sign upside down.
No\v Mrs. Tilley says she is seek-
ing a professional. • r ..... """""',..,.,...,._ """""'"""""'""""
" Citizen.~ of Gravese11d. Eng-r /a11d tookn1g up the numbtr of
r.. the South Easter11 G~ Board iti
( t11e local telepho11e book are re·
~ /erred i11 the e11lry to look.11nder l ~ •·Gas'' and under the heading '\
I~ "'Gas" is lhe message '"See U11· ;,
der South Cost Go .~ Board.'' 'iJ
f Telephone ojj1c1ols liavt promis·
, ed the l'rror will be corrected 1 in lhr 11ext directory.
...
"' " L ...,, .. -. !..'"~ .... C:Jt##Sl ?QIM'iD4 • /\ promisc>d Pullman. \V ash ..
can1pus bra-burning party 'turned
o\lt lo be a bust. So me 2.500 male
~Ludcn ts s hov.red up al the student
1nall recently for thl' rumored
event by a '" o 111 a n ' !i liberation
group. ll \l'as aln1ost a complete
hoax. Finally, 1.h ree fralem1ty bro-
thers produced several v.1oman-less
bras [or the burning. but this ""as
clearly not \v hal the big c rowd h ad
in mind and ii dwindled quickly.
By Tbe A11~i•ted Press
1sraeli jeU bombed c ivilian t argets
in the !OUthern sector of the Suez Canal
today killing and wounding "several
civilians," an Egy ptian military com·
munique claim~.
Jt was the first claim that l sraehs
"'·ere bombing civllian targets since Cairo
accused Israel of killing more lhan 30
school children in a raid on .11 primary
school in the Nile Delta on April 8.
Israel denied that hs plant.ll had hit
nonmilitary targets in that raid.
Today's communique from Cairo did
not pinpoint the location hit. but said
Israeli jets dumped their boinbs onto
the targets after being chased fro1n
mili tary posltlorui by anliaircraft fire.
The communique did not say how
many civilians were killed or wounded-.
Most civilians ha ve been evacuated fr01n
the fighting area, except for a lew
y,·ho man water and electricity supply
stations along the canal.
The rald came in the v.•ake ol a
predav.•n raid by 90 Egyptian troops
who crossed over to the lsra<>li side
of the canal. The Israelis said seven
of the attackers Y.'ere killed 111 lh<il
battle.
TI1e Egyptians said Israeli occupants
of 1wo tanks and two halftracks were
killed and six Egyptians wounded and
one killed.
An Israeli spokesman said there were
no Israeli casualties in the attack, made
in the southern sector of the walerv.·ay
under cover of Egyptian fire from the
west banJi:.
The spokesman in Tel Aviv said lsr:ieh
planes a'lld anil\ery went into action
against the heavy guns across the canal.
He said six Egypti.an bodies we re found
on the Israeli.occupied t>asl bank and
one was seen in the canal. Other Egyp·
lians were hit in the Israeli fire across
the canal. he said.
Egypt said 90 of i1s soldiers crossed
the canal : Israel said about 15 nien
were in the attack lorce.
My Lai Trial Defenseman
Hits Army 'Deel<: Stacl{ing'
BOSTON (UPI) -The auomey for
one of the soldiers accus~ of murder
in the alleg~ My Lai massacre in
Vietnam charged today the Army is
frustrating attempts by defense lawyers
to provide a fair trial for the defendants.
Attorney F rank G. McGee Jr. said
the Anny has deliberately provided
authors with information for books that
have served to convict the defendanls
in the eyes or the public, even though
they have yet to stand trial.
"There'.s no way in the world that
these guys can properly d e f e n d
themselves." said MC'ree, v.•ho is
representing Spec. 4 William Doherty,
21, of Boston.
McGee aaid he decided to break his
&ilence over the caM! because the "Army
ls gtackin& the deck" again.st the men
Negroes Mount
'March of Deatli'
Across Georgia
PERRY, Ga. (UPI) -Nearly 200
demonstrators gathered in this central
Georgia town today to start a 110-mile,
flv e-day "march againn death'• pr tr
te.sUng last week's k.lllings cl eight black
men in Augusta, Ga .. and Jackson, ri.1iss.
As they assembled, Gov. Lester Mad·
dox told a news conference in Atlanta
that he was asking the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference (SCLC) to call
off the demoostration. Maddox said the
marcb was ".supported by the Commun1~t
enemies of freedom'' and could cause
violentt and disorder.
The march, including two mule-Orav.'fl
"·agons draped in black, had bttn
scheduled to start at 9:30 a .m. EDT.
Hov.·ever, its leader, SCLC Regional
Vice President llosea Williams, had yet
to arrive by midmorning and his aide!
said the dem()Mtratioo probably v.·ou!dn't
get under way till early afternoon.
The march from J>erry to Atlanta
v.·as designed as the start of a series
of events leading to an SCLC n1ass
rally in Atlanta Saturday. The SCLC
said speakers at the rally will include
Coretta King, Sen. Georg~ t.1cGovem
11)..S.C.), Black Panther leader David
lll!lia rd, and black legislator Julian
Bond .
The demonstrations are aimed at pro-
testing what SCLC President Ralph
Abernathy called the "!hoot to kill"'
mentality S\\'eeping America Bnd the
"racist Southfrn !lrategy" pursued by
the Nixon administr ation.
accused in the incident which reportedly
occurred March 16, 1968 , in t.1y Lai
4. a hamlet in South Vietnam. Hundreds
of civilians allegedly were slaughtered
by American so!die~. Seven other
enlisted men and four officer! are charg.
ed in addition to Dohert}'.
"The totally oppressive nalurr or whrit
the government is doing now nlakes
it physically impossible to defend these
cases," said McGee.
For example, he said. since ~1arch
31 he has filed 16 motions \Vith the
Army at FL McPherson. Ga ., Third
Army Headquarters Y.'hcre Doherty J.'\
stationed.
"1 have not even re<.'eived a piece
of correspondence acknowledging rtceipl
of those motions. Absolute total silence
on the part of the prosecution." McGee
said. The Army's action, and lack or action.
ri.1cGee said, has been "all designed
to make me quit.'' He admitted that
at times over the past few months
he has been so frustrated he was tempted
lo drop the ca se.
"It's like a juggernaut rolling over
you. We just had no way of coping
with it," he said. r eferring to what
he said were "dozens and dozens of
investigators and attorneys" the Army
hris assigned to eo\le<:t evidence to be
used against the defend;;ints at their
trial.
Impeach Nixon
Move Under W ay
\\',\S~UNGTON (UPI) -A group or
University of ~1assachusetLs students a11d
faculty members have announced forma·
lion or a national movement scck111g
to impeach President Nixon and Vice
President Agnew .
!\!embers of the group J\lor11la y
presented Rep. Silvio 0. Conte (R·J\1ass .),
with J,400 signatures, largely rroin lhe
Amherst, Mass., area. supporting their
drive. They urged Conte to introduce
a House resolut1n1 of imµr.achrnrnt
•·;iga1ns1 l'residrnl Ni-.;on ror prrJ11ry
againsl his oath !o uphold ihe Constitu-
tion by jnitiating the invasion of C:tn1·
bodia.
"We also urge a similrir rc:,olu\10111
nf in1pc achnu:.nt against Vu·r l'rr~idrnl
Agnew !or crossing .~!air. !lnrs v.•i!h the
1n1e11t to incite riots." the group said .
ProL JoSt>ph Hernon of the lin1vers1ly or J\lassachusells s:tid v.•hile the organi7.a-
tion began in U1e Am herts area it no1v
had representatives on 28 campuses 1n
JS commuaitie! across the country.
Raindrops Fall on U.S.
Floods Hit Illinois ; Desert Areas Broiling
... 11 ..... 1.
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1110 1.,.. tloulll wl!h loc•I !Oii 1nO
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un ANGELES AHO VICINITY -
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The Egyptians said the Jsraeli air
force and a seeond Une of artillery·
billlerles tried to "block the retreat
of 1he Egyptians who had already ac-
1.:omplished their mission."
The lsreali casualties claimed by the
Egyptians occurred when the raiding
force set the four Israeli military
''eh1cles ablaze, the spokesman in Cairo
:-aid. TI1e raid was the third by the
Egyptians in the past 10 days and was
the largest. he added.
Israeli fighter-bombers staged strikes
against Egyptian defenses along the
canal's central and southern sectors Mon·
day and Monday night. A spokesman
said all planes returned safely from
the rides. Cairo's 1'1iddle East New§
Agency said Egyption 'interceptors and
antiaircraft fire drove the raiders off.
adding that one Egyptian soldier was
"'ounded in the attacks.
Israeli newspapers said J\;londay lhat
Israel has warned the major powers
it ,1·ill do ~1·erything lL can to stop
Egypt frorn strengthening defenses a!onR
the 102·mile Suez Canal even if it rne:.iri,\
auncking Soviet personne l there.
Israeli Foreign f\-1inistry of I i c i a 1 ~
denied any knov.•ledge of the reporif·d
11'arning. But the Israeli governinent sai1l
Su.1day that its planes have stepp!'d
up raids along the can3J to prevent
cdnstniction of an Egyptian antiaircraft
dzfense netv.·ork there. Egypt's first ma·
JOr line of antiaircraft guns and miss1ll's
live to 2<l miles west of the canal 1s
reported manned largely by Russians.
Laborites Lead
In British Poll
LONDON ! A Pi -Britain's La bor
govcrnn1enl today went into its campaign
for the party's fir st consecuti ve !hird
term in its history 11·i!h a narro1v le<id
in the last public opinion poll taken be·
fore announcement of the general elcc·
lion June 10.
In a sample survey Laken over lhe
weekend and published today in 1he
Times, Prime J.1inister Har old \V llson·s
government led the Conservative on·
position 47.2 perc:e11t to 44.5. That m.uch
of a lead on electcin day would gi\'C
labor a majority of 60 1n the 630-seat
House of Cornmons.
\\11lson's annou11cemen1 i\tontl<lY on thr
election dale. coupleJ with SC\Cll
previous opinion polls favorable to Labor,
sent bettors n1shing to lhe book makcr:-
10 put their money on labor. Late ~lonrlay
night the bookies made Labor a 2-1
favorite to win. which would make \Vilson
the first prime minister i11. more than
250 years to win three straight terms.
'DANGEROUS AL IENATION'
Congressmen Cloy
Negro Cong r ess
Men1bcn; Charuc ~
Nix on 'Snubbing'
\\'ASJ-ll NGTON (AP) -All nine Ncgrn
members of the I louse. charging the
\\1hitc !louse "'ith snubbing thern, say
President Nixon has failed to n1ect his
rcsponsib1!it1es to An1erica's black
citizens.
In a statement .)igned by the nine
and read to the !louse J\o!onday by Rep.
\\'illiarn L. Clay 10.·i\1o.), they sa'1d lh<'
President has rctrcntcd on civil rights
co1n1ni tments, creating an "alienation
as deep as it is dangerous'' bcr..1·r.en
hin1sclf and Ilic nation's blacks.
The statcrnc11t pointed lo wh;i l 11•;1s
dcscrilJcd as Nixon ',<; iai!~rc to ans\ver
the nine's rcques1 for a priv:ttc meeting
on raci:il matters ;is evidence or the
:idn11nistr;i\1on·s apathy !01\'ard the pro-
blc111s of iJlrick 5.
Clay .)l!Jd they llrst asked ror the
prc~identi:il n1celing 1n <i letter Feb.
18. ThP only reply. he .)3id. \l'as an
April 20·datcd I c l t c r :.igned by a
1111nor l\'h1le lluu'C ~Jaff n1embcr saying
N1x<ln l\JS loo busy for such .a con-
frrt>n c:c
l'l.1\ quot('(! tht• l1•lt1•r as adding the
rt'!Jr1·~t'nl;l\1\ cs might hear further fron1
l11r \\'llllc J!ou..,c ··if an appropriatt time
111 tl1c 90 days that ha\•e passed since
lht·ir request, the staten1enl i;aid, Nixon
luund timl' to see golfers, enlertainers.
rrprr~entatives of 11 veterans and
patno\lc grours and many olhers.
WASHI NGTON \AP) -President Nix·
on and an expanded panel of con·
gress1onal Republican It a d er i con-
centrated (or more than an hour today
at the White House on the Senate dispute
over legislation to cut off appropriations
for American operations in Cambodia.
They came to no deci.sion on a course
of action.
The Senate GOP leader, Hugh Scull
of Pennsylvania, said there was a general
discussion of various amen d men 1 s ,
centering oo the proposa l by Sens. John
Sherman Cooper ( R·KY.) and Frank
Church (D-ldaho). "The search continues
for an acceptable solution,'" Scott said .
The Cooper-Church amendment, un der
fi re from the \Vhile House as a restric-
tion on presidential option.~ and pov.·ers.
would require pulling U.S. troops out
or Can1bodia by June JO and bar ad-
ditiona l An1erican slrikc~ into the cou11-
tr·y. IL would allow air t·over tor Sou1h
\'ictnam<"se troops lighting No11h Viet-
namese in Cambodia but no American
1nilitary action in support of the Cam·
bodian governinent.
\Vhite House press secretary Ronald
L. Ziegler repeated the \\'lute House
~land against the Cooper-Church formula
and said, too, that the \Vhitc I-louse
has not endorsed any a It r r n a t i ,. ~
<imcndments. But he did not absolutely
bar some modified proposa l.
The White House meeting brought out
17 people -six senators, nine House
n1en1bers, Secretary or St:ite Wi lliam
P. l{ogers and Secre1ary of Defense
J\1elv in R. Laird. The !ll'O C'abinet
rnen1bers briefed tllr Capito! llill con-
tingent. Ziegler repo~ted .
L<linl told the Senate fl:oreign Relations
Committee Mond<iv that '51nal l number
of U.S. troops ha~e made b{lel sorties
into La:is and might re peat )hem. But
tie said there \\'ould be 110 large-scale
American n1ilitary operations there,
Fishcnnen Ucscuccl
i\.\SSAU, The Bah;unas (APJ -A
hehcopter began shuttling 1 l Cuban
fishermen to ci\'1hzation today. taking
the1n off the 1sOljted island 111 the Atlan-
tic "here an anti-Castro group <1bandorn!d
them. The helicopter !lew 1110 men al
a 1ime to fresh Creek 0111 Andros Island
v.·here they "'ere to be assembled and
put aboard a fixed v.·i11g plane for 8
flight to Nassau and eventual return
to Cuba.
Maverick headquarters brings
you more economy news!
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' '
OAJL V PILOT ';
Arrests Follow Protests by Students
By United Pren International Windows wert broken Jn police requesttd rifles and march on ~ U n i v e r s i t y graduates walked out •ft.er the
Police arrested 132 persons several buildlng11 near the shotguns and reported they of A I 8 b a m a can1pos in speech making at th e
occupying the Michigan Statt E.!l!lt Lan~ing can1pus Mond<ly Wf'fP low on terir gal' Tuscaloosa. N r n r I 'i JOO Uni\·ersity of Pennsylvania
University student union night, including so1ne nf an Between I~ and 200 persons gathered on the stt>ps of the t1Coin~ment e N r c i 5 ts
building today. F or t y. s i :ii: C1ff-campus building housing took part in a candlelight st.udent union and began chan· Monday. some to attend an
perl!On.5 were arrested at industrial office.s. ting, "Plg, plg, pig .. , ••antiwar commencement."
Florida Memorial College and Police used tear gas on the p 1-Th uni · d 31"
''
·--• arrested ai the Joraeli· Leadei· o 1 c e a s ked the e vers1ty gra uated , .,... ...... Opa-Locka campus of Florida "" ..i&-....... t I d t d •·
Un'·vero1·1y .J Alabama late ul:.1110110 ... a ors to eave an s u en.a. '"" t.temorial College to SCilttcr ted 37 I f d O e h -•-•1111 I d •· Mo-•ay. d arres w 10 re use , a n uuu1 ~ y a: u en~
uu stu ents surrounding the ad· R • p l h I · k ·d b · fl look Se ttl Campus pol'·-mo·-• 1·n1o · es1ons 08 sc oo spo esman sa1 . ne y over a a e
""' v.:u m1nislration bu ilding. They 0 Abo t J'" N h 111· · fW h) U · it b "!di ••· MSU bui"ld'"" af•·r 1·ssui"nn u <N or\ ern 1no111 as . n1ven: y u1 ng u n:: ~'6 I'll; " forcibly removed a small con. u · · d b k •1 -• I ho ft th rel)f:ated warnings to oc-JERUSALE~1 (AP) n1ven1ty slu ents r o e 1• Oauay, on y urs a er e
de ts Th ting9* which had seized the from a peatefu! den10nstration schools president hed pro-cupying stu n . ere were Sll)Jcture to b.'.lck a list of David Ben·Gurlon, first prlme late Monday night, marched mulgated a list of "no
Northern Illinois, the Unlvmi-
ty of Minnesota, branc!l cam-
pu,e, of the Unlvusity of Cin·
cinnBti and Teachers College
at Columbia University In New
York were closed Monday to
mourn student death!.
Two Ohio acbools, Miami
Universlty and Ash I an d
College, reol)f:ned peacefully.
Ohio State University read-
milted graduate students Mon-
day and planned to resume
undergraduate classes today. no intidents and those ar-de:tnands. minister of Israel, has resign-" I f rtsled were booked 0 n .J.. toward do"'nlOWn Dekalb and nonsense rues or campus "'· l'•lltk•I ...,......, ... ~, ·1'\·o I~ County public ed from his nation's Knesset, sat do11t·n on U.S. alternate conduct. I.::==========::;
trespassing and I 0 it er i n E safety of~i rs were slightly or parliament. Route 30 when thC'y were met The th ird firebombing In a
charges. injured d two newsmen by a line of city 1xilice. v.·eek did about $~ damage The OCcupa\L·oo began ¥.'hen In his letter of resignation. v.·ere a acked. Twenty-six NIU P resident Rhoten A. lo an office Monday at Young per.,..... attending a the 83-year-old Ben..Curion "";> students were a rrest~ and Smith was summoned to con-Bradley University Jn Peoria, meeting to protest police kill-tentatively charged w i L h said Monday he planned to vlnce the dissidents to leave Ill
ings of blacks in the South. disorderly cooduct abstain from political activity the road . Several schools, includin g
ELECT JOE
GREENE '
st.ayed in the building after At h h · hi f Jh I d ·1 h' I f f I Between 300 and 4 0 0 .1._ University Qf Washinaton, closing hours. 1 _..!.~'it>:'~'~'i~~·~~e~m~e~e:'.e:_~a~n~w~r~1:e~a~•~•~or~y~o~~s~ra~•::· __ ~~'.::~...:'.~~~-~~...""~~~~~~~~~-~~~1===========~
Coattty Tax Collector
(ltll.tMW .... 0,._
Ot-U.W, Cllrwi. P.Q. I• 411,
kfll• .....
Mitchell,
Sen. Brooke
UPI ff19oltolo
POLICE OUST STUDENTS AT FLORIDA COLLEGE I J k
Arre1ts Follow Protests on Many U.S. Campu5e5 It ac SOil
Nixon Under Pressure
JACKSON, 1.l iss. (UPI)
Attorney Gener a I John
Mitchell visited this deep
Sou th capital T\1oriday lo ex-
press the "roneern of the
president and niyself" over
the .slaying of two Negro
students during dcmonstra·
lions al Jackson State College.
For 'lnco1ne Policy'
WASHINGTON (UPI)
President Nixon is coming
under increasing press u re
from his own economic allies
to start getting tough with
businessmen who raise prices
and with union leaders who
demand excessive "'ag!"'s.
Housing and Urban Develo1}-
ment Secretory George \V.
Romney blunUy advised Nixon
Monday the administration's
inflation-cootrol policy was too
slow in producing results and
too expensive in terms of
unemployment .and s l a c k
businesll activity.
Romney, in a speech in New.
York, urged the P resident to
appoint a "Watchdog Com·
mission" to discover and
publicize inflationary "'age
and price increases.
The power of public opinion
and of economic competition
coold be expected to push in-
flatlonary boosts back into
line, be 5aid.
The former Mi c higan
governor and head o f
American T\1otors Co. sairl a
dramatic gesture is needed.
To start the ball rolling, he
announced he wil l return to
the government ont>-quarler of
his $60.000 annual cabinet
salary "as my personal con·
tribution to the battle against
cost-push inflation.''
Federal Re~erve Chairman
Arthur F. Burns, on ce a
counselor to NixO'll, wa~ le"ss
UPI Tt..,.,,.i.
NO MORE MOON TRI PS
A1tronaut Armstrong
Armstrong
Will Take
Desk Job
SPACE CENTER, •louston
(AP) -The firs t man on
the moon, astronaut Neil
ArrnstTOog, has closed the
door to his chances for
another moon flight, an-
nouncing he would take a desk
job In Washington,
The 39-year-old spaceman
who commanded the Apollo
11 moon landin~ mission
becomes head of the National
Aeronautics and S pa c t
Admini3lration 's aeronautics
program in Wa shington on Ju.
ly l.
The n10ve takes him out
of the astronaut corps, but
Annstrong said Monday he
planned to keep hls rlying
skills sharp by f I y i n g
helicopters, jets and sail
planes.
As head of the aeronautic&
program, Armstrong w 111
ove rsee NASA research The
program is ~chedulecl to
rrceive $87 million in funds
for fiscal year 1971.
colorful than llomney. But in
a speech in Hot Springs, Va ,
he also cal!cd for a ternporary
wt1ge-price Cl r "incomes"
policy.
''\'i'e should not close our
minds to the possibility that
an incom<'s policy, provided
iL slopped well short of direct
price and wage coolrols ...
might speed us Uirough this
transitional period of cost.push
inflation.''
Burns mentioned Canada's
"fascinating experiment in in·
comes policy." This was an
unprecedented plan originated
in meetings between Pril'll.e
Minister Pierre E. Trudeau
and 260 representatives of
busincsl', agriculture and the
professions to curb inflation.
The plan woP'J approval of
business but was rejected by
labor.
Bums cJ jd not spell out the
details or his incorrfes policy.
He did not even attempt to
define it. But a Federal
Reserve spokesman said the
chairman was talking about
"some kind of jawboning."
J;\\~·boning is \Vashington
:;Jang for White House
pressure on business and
labor. It reached its peak in
President J ohn F. Kennedy's
confronlation with the :;tee[
industry in which steel com-
panies "'ere forced to roll
back a $6 a ton increase,
lt 1vas used with debatable
results for m061 of the Ken-
neclv and Johnson ad·
muiistrations. But Nixon an-
nounced shortly after his in-
auguration he considered the
technique discriminatory and
ineffective.
Sen. Edward Brooke (It·
1.1ass.), the only black senator,
said he \\'ould arrive today
to den1onstrate his concern
over the deaths. Rep. Adam
Cl11yton Powell (D-N .Y.), said
he v.·ould lead an "ad hoc
committee" of congressional
investigators into J a c k son
Wednesday.
Shortly before i\-litchell 's ar-
rival Monday, about 500 b!Bck
youths paraded to t he
governor's mansion to protest
Uie gunfire from police and
state trooper ranks Friday
that killed two youths and
injured 15 others.
Mitchell met for two hours
,vith Mayor Russell Davis anrl
Dr. John Peoples, president
of Jackson State College, a
predominantly b 1 a ck in-
stitution, to get an account
of the incident.
Whites Protest
Blacks' Arrest
JOHANNESBURG (UPI) -
Police arrested :!57 persons,
mostly university students,
t.tonday in breaking up a
demonstration protesting the
arrest of 22 Africans on
charges of violating the na·
tional terrorism act.
Brig. C. A. Buys of the
Witwatersrand Cr imin a I
Investigation Department said
lhe group, all whites, will be
charged under Lhe Riotous
Assemblies Act. Conviction
carries penalties of up to 12
monlhs in jail tlr a fine of
no more than $140.
Unusual
offer.
Stock up on First National City
Travelers Checks at pre-vacation
savings-up to $5,000 worth,
for a fee of just sz.Q2
During May only.
----' ~: ?1tWPORr '• ._
I '· NA'TIONAL • ·. \
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', ·~'"·''.... -11 J'.l i"' ' :-----_~· _:___•' ~ .. '
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OSE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM:
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•
• DAILY PROT EDil'ORIAL PAGE
'R ' l ' e evance
When t.he UGI Academic Senate voted to let stu·
dents drop courses in, order to study subjects more
"relevant" to the current situation , Chancellor Aldrich
said specifically that students wishi n~ to continue their
regular classes would not be impeded.
At classroom level, however, jt isn't always that
simple and clear cut.
Professors in some fields of study made it clear
they could not give ''pass" grades if work was not com·
pleted an d continue to teach scheduled classes for those
who do not \Vish to drop courses. In these classes K's
business as usual, but with some\vhat reduced attend·
ance.
But a few instructors have presided over the virtual
disinteiz;ratjon of presc ribed courses on tbe theory Uia'L
i;trike participation is more "relevant."
One student spent three days trying to catch up
with a professor who bad vanished from both. class-
room and office, finaUy located him at strike .head·
quarters. '.Jbe student was ~vised to take a ''pass"
and forget the res'!. of the course. ·
Other students, inquiring about previously assigned
papers, have been to~d they will be graded if they insist
on doing them -but with tbe clear implication that
anyone who goes to this extreme is definitely not "with
it."
on Campus
in,e: ··students, workers1 Gl s and others in their struggle
against U.S. do1nination" and assorted similar morsels
of platitudinous Marxisrn that already were getting
mUdewed in the 1930s.
Similar problems have arisen at UCLA . Students
opposing the war complained, "Now they're talking
about Bobby Seale and women's rights ... 1' And they
have complained about deteriora tin~ instruction in the
courses supposedly going on as usual.
UCI and other uni versities are clearly in the un·
happy situation where the actions of only a few irres·
ponsible members of the faculty can make a mockery
out of the best hopes and intentions of the academic
senate and the chancellor.
The value of many of the "alternati ve courses" for
'\'hich a student may earn credit if he drops his original
course is open to grave challenge. It is difficult to see
how up to four units of credit can be justified for about
three weeks work in a jerry·built "alternative" course
between now and the end of the quarter. l\.1ost students
appear to be sticking to their regular courses.
It is going to lake a great deal of extra personal ef·
fort and strong moral pressure by the majority of re-
sponsible facuJty to produce on (he promise that any
student desiring to carry on his original courses will
not be impeded.
Many moderate students who have been distressed
by the war and have grave doubts about the Cambodian
move, are nevertheless not ready to buy the "package"
the strike committee is peddling.
This includes re-hiring Professor Steve Shapiro,
fighting "male supremacy," demanding amnesty for
all persons arrested for any political reason, support-
The name of the game at UC ! and elsewhere now
a~ars to be to keep the education process functioning
with the least possible loss of quality and withou1. the
violence and disruption that has marked so many col·
lege camp~ses. B~t t~e ~tudent who wants to carry on
the education the 1nst1tut1on contracted to provide when
it accepted his registration and his fees must be given
first consideration.
''"Jispatch this resolution calling for total victory in Vietnam /lJ
President Viashin11ton immediate/y,' ,
Co111111unist Headquarters Complex
What Happened to COSVN?
WASHING TON -By Wednesday, the
cat was not only out of the bag but
roamint around. According t1> See. of
Defense Melvin Laird, ' ' sever a 1
thousands" U.S. troops had already been
withdrawn from Cambodia ; even ac·
cording to U.S. military spokesmen in
Saigon, almost 2,000 had come out.
'The Prerident, after he bad boldly
marched up the Cambodian hill with
his April 30 address, marched right down
again at his May 8 press conference.
The "great majority" of American troops
would be out by mid.June, he said,
and all by the start of the fiscal year
onJulyL ,
Suddenly the problem at tfle Pentagon
"''as no longer to find the "central bead·,
quarters for !he entire Communist
military operation in South. Vietnam,"
as the President had grandly called
jt when the invasion began . Now It
had he<:ome how to meet the President's
timetable for withdrawal.
MARSllAL KV -South Vietnam'!
vice president arxi a certified leader
of the Free World-held a neM COD-
ference inside Cambodia and said he
had no inlentioo of m e e t i n g the
timetable. South Vietnamese lroops were
in Camboch a. said Ky, al lhe request
of the Cambodian govemmenl and would
remain for al .least many months until
the Cambodians could take over their
own defensf'.
It is a novel doctrine. \Vh..i\e we are
Jn Vielna m fur another year, Viet·
nami7.ing our war, U1e Vietna mese army
will be off 1n C3mbodia. Cambodianiting
11nother war. It is a joke, but the 5,000
to 10,000 AmerlcaM who will die in
\he process make it a sick one.
MARSHAL KV had apparently nnt
heant President Nixon"s press con.
ference. In response lo a question of
whether the South Vietnamese would
abide by our pull-OUt deadlines. the Presi-
den~ said he thought they would, The
reason, said Mr. Nixon, ill that "When
we come out, our logisUcal support and
air support will also come out with
them." Our President, at least in the~e
unguarded moments, show5 that he
knows who ls the organ grinder and
who is the monkey.
But COSVN has been forgotten. 1'his
is the vaunted "Central Office for South
Vietnam,'• a title our generals in Saigon
long ago gave to what they imagine
as the counterpart of our Pentagon East.
When the Cambodian inva sioo began,
it was a sophisticated network of un·
dergrouod bunkers, full of electronic
equipment and docu me nts, and manned
by thouaancb1 of fa natic armed Com·
munist clerks.
THE PURPOSE of the invasion, we
were told, was to "clean out" this head·
quarters. Vi~ President A g n e w ,
asserting hill credential!'! In the field
of military strategy, announced lhal y,·e
had never before attacked the ma jor
Viet Cong headquarters.
But then came the reaction tn Calll·
boclia, and the President . obviously
shaken, anoounced that we were
withdrawing from Cambodia , and no
reporter thought to ask whether or not
we would ever nail the frosted glass
door of COSVN to the wall. ''The so-call-
ed headquarters complex," sai d
Secretary Laird, "is a moving e<>mplex."
So. apparently, is the rationale for the
invasion.
The Vice President, by the way, has
been let down by his re se arc h
people-and not for the first time. We
ha ve attacked a major Viet Cong head·
quarters before : indeed, it was the same
one-we called it COSVN then, too-and
it was attacked in 19fi7 as part nf
an eplc sweep called "Operation Junction
City."
JUNCTION CITY -just three year!
ago-was designed to clean 011t the head-
quarters , and Gen. 'V illiam
Westmoreland hailed it al! a great suc·
cess. U.S. troops v.·ent to the Cambodian
border looking for COSVN and apparently
found il. We destroyed, according to
those precise Pentagon ~tatistics, 1,140
bunkers, 384 shelters and 59 underground
tunnels. Also. to be sure, thousa nd! of
weapons, plenty of animunit ion and lots
of rice.
When the rains came, we withdrt\V.
after pronouncing Junction City a greot
victory. By October, the Viet Cong was
back in full strength . and three months
later came the Tct orf Pns11·e.
By Frank l\lanktewlci
and Tom Bradea
Tiresome Wifely Remarks
\Vifcly remark~ that husbands get tired
of hearing:
"Get up and go eam me a living."
''Well, U ii 1s burned a little, just
scrape il off."
"I know one thing for sure: 1f T
ever marry a secrind time, it certainly
won 'l be for love. I've tried that."
"How did T know that you had beef
stew fM lunch? \Vhat am I supposed
to be -a mind reader?"
•·Yau must be ttie laughing stock o(
your olfice, lhe way you do all the
work and everybody else gets all the
credit -and the. money.·•
••1tarry, you 're driving loo fa st!"
1'\Vhat do you 1nean, why can't I
make it last another year? Do you
rea lii.e how Jong I've had that fur coa t'..'
I bought ·u three yettrS before. we were
married and 1 pa:ld for it myself -
no thanks to you."
••15 IT ALL RIGHT lf t throw away
rhit cigar titub, t1f woold you rather
-----
Tuesday, May 19, 1970
The ~itorlal page of the. 0aa11
Pilot 1e.e.k1 to inform and .stim.-
uloU: JWOdtn b11 preunting th.ii
nno.rpapm-'1 opiniom: and eom.-
menla"tl on topia of inttrest
on.d fignffiomee. b11 p1ovidino o
forum for the: ezprfsrioft o/
our f"tnckn' opinion.~. and b11
prtsentlng the divtrse v!ew-
prointl of tn/(]1"m.C(1 obUtWrt
and ipoktrmtn on topic1 of tM
-..daw.
Robert N. Weed, Publhhor
~-~··...-~,.......,...."l'f'~"'"w""'"" ,. • • w~<f' -;i.
.Jla &yle
l wrapped II in ll plastic bag and keep
it in the freezer until you feel like
stinking up the house with ILagain?"
"Dinner is served, your Roy a 1 Highn~. Wou)d it be too much 'trouble
for you lo get up olf the sofa and
eat it ?''
'"I'he children have behaved like:
perfect litlle devils all day. I want
you to punish them this very minute
-. before you even Lake: your shoe!
off."
"}-larry, you're driving too .slow. We'll
never get there al th.is rate."
"Why should I give you an e1tra
50 cents for lunch today'! You 11till owe
me half a dollar from the. day before
yesterday."
"WllEN I TmNK of aD the men
I eould have married !••
"Harry, I work my nngers to the
bone keeping house for you , and what
appreciation .do I get'! None! t gues!
the old saying is true -it's the second
wife that (!et.s ~maid."
"I don't mind your not noticing It
w~ I wear 1 new dre!!.!, but at least
J thought you could tell tM dllference
wtml 1 put on a wig,"
"For the: 12th and hu1t ti~. take
out the 11rbqe -or I'll throw it
all over the Uvtnc room rug,"
"1 COULD TALK m)'Mlf blue In the
fact and yoo wouldn't tiear • word I
said."
"Brace yourself for a 11hoclt, Jlarry.
J wtnl to let the doctor today -.and
IJUCS!I wha t he said 1 little rabbit told
him."
''I dldn'l !lay any such lhlng, Harry.
'Vhat t merely asked you \\'B~ whether
the left turn a1 the last intersection
was the right ()ne, or y,•hc!her the right
turn wa! the wrong one. Jsn·t that
;'lerfectly clear?''
"Mine tastes el l righl Anyway, l made
It 4 lo I, just like you said -four
-r:i;l"ers of vermouth and one of \•odka.''
''Don't tell me y,•h.:it kind of a day
you had until I tell you y,·hat kind
of a day I had."
''T can·t help it 1f the. way you drive
makes me nervous, llarry.''
"We go out so seldom anymore that
I feel l 'm in jail and you've thrown
away the key.''
"AU. RJGIIT, children, let's all kneel
down and touch our foreheads to the
noor -here comes the lord and m11ster
hlmselr, home at last."
"Please pul down that new spaper, Har·
ry. Do you realize It has been 12 years
since I saw your face at breflkfast?"
"Sometlmes when I th ink aboul our
marriage, I can't help wonderlng wbether
the best years of my Ufe haven't been
the worst orte!I."
"When you take the car ou t (If the
garage, Harry. promise nie you won't
look at the right front Tender."
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Take LSD and blow your mind.
Take Cambodia and blow your
world.
-0. W.M.
Tlllt ... lwre l'rilKlt rt•llfn• ¥-.. ""' -"" ,..... "' "" ........ ""'. ,..,. ,_ • -" " • ......, °"" o.ur ••1.
Marijuana:
He'll Go Back
To The Bottle
" .
Mailho:¥ ., ·-•
To the Editor:
If you have come to the conclusion
that smoking marijuana is no more
harmful than drinking alcoh ol, then look
again.
Let's say that instead o( a liquor
cabinet, you now have a kilo (2 lbs.)
of marijuana for entertaining. Your
friends prefer it and it's the "In'' thing
to do. You decide to have a party
Saturday night, lhe weather is nice so
you have it around the pool. A neighbor
complains about the noise and you're
arrested for possession.
SINCE VOU llAVE such a large quan-
tity (no one ever questioned the am ount
of alrohoi in your liquor cabinet) of
marijuana they also book you with intent
to sell.
Finally, your friends get together end
have you ouL Yoo get a lawyer and
after a couple of months they get you
off with a misdemeanor.
BUT THERE 'S ~IORE! Since you were
booked for !5el!ing, the State Franchise
Tax Board of the state of California
has the right to assess taxes on the
marijuana you h<id at your hoose. This
co mes to about $3,200! The State
Franchise Tax Board of California has
1he right to take this money out of
your checking account and savings ac·
c.ounL
TF TllJS IS done around the 10th
of lhe month , of rourse, all yoor checks
hounce and you have no funds for you r
lawyer 's retainer. ln fact, vou're won·
dering what you're going to e3t on.
Hopefully you have friends and in
i;:ix mnnlhs it's all over. Except for
the $3,200 to the slate, lawyer·s Tees,
money borrowed until your pay check
arrived and ma ybe just a few gray
hairs. So back to the OOttle!
Please don•t use my name 8!5 I'm
still on probation and just don't trust
ton many people now.
DRINKER
• I.Ire Ammu111tlon
To the Editor:
Mrs. Ge rta Farber's letter to the
Mailbox (May 12) infers that, although
the soldiers at Kent State were defending
their lives, they should have used tran·
quilizer pellets, or blanks, instead of
bullets. Her premise is, in my o,>inion,
a big laugh . Tranquilizers are used on
dumb animals for scientific purp:>Ses,
never on smart human guerrillas who
a~ sniping with real bullet&.
AND ONLY TODAY the Governor of
Georgia ordered live ammunition into
the guns ot the National Guard &t
Augusta with. this simple statement:
"We're not going to tolerate anarchy
tn this stale."
Now what woo\d Mrs. Fal'tl(r do with
a pistol loaded wtth blanks IC a rapist
attacked her With • gun loaded' with
you know what?
Mrs. Farber's semantic letter wa~ted
13 lines plus the he:ading. Vtt t would
not complain about that, You give every
Jetter writer a fair shake. even me..
S. G. UNDINE
.... ,,. ... from ,.._ .... ,.. .,...,_, NOIW!I!! .. w•I••••
W-111 c:orwfY "'-!• """~""' !~ l>OO -•a1 Qr i.u, Tht <l•hl It:> cond•flW 1•111" It:> Ill •lllft M t llmf.
11•1t 110.1 11 It"'""°· An i.11,,. m~u 1n~1<1ae ,1,.
,,.,...,, -ma1lln11 °""'''u. ""' ~-· "'"~ IM wl~lll ..... _, II '""1(1•"1 rMl>On I• _,..,i.
l'O.lfV Wiii ....... •ubll ......
Trading Off
Of Prejudices
Tbougbb at Large:
Whal is.generally called "an exchange
of ideas" ls usually a trading-of! of
prejudices, which leaves no one any
wise r (and often more uncomfortable)
than before.
• • • For every one person who justly com-
plains that he's not treated as he
deserves, a dozen should be grateful
that they're not.
• • •
The more we Jeam about babies and
the needs In infancy,
the more certain it
becomes that gene-
ti c and physical dif·
ferences play a less
iinporfant role than
we had thought, and
the ernotionally en-
vironmenh1l fa ctors
a fa r greater role
in determining the ..,
subsequent abilities of the child.
• • •
The phrase "in his (or her) own right"
is pointle ss in almost every case it
is used ; ils original meaning applied
lo a title or a stale one. is born to,
~ather than acquh'ed ; but to say, for
instance, that the wife of a senator
"is a poetess in her own right," is
a foolish and 11eed less extensioo of the
phrase.
• • •
llarold Pinter, the playwright, gav e
one of the best definitions of ficlio11,
when he called it "fact Iha! is distorted
by art into truth. • • •
Modern computer technology is that
vast development in the speed of ou r
commu nications system - so that a.
magazine takes slx week~ or more to
change a subscri"ption address that a
clerk in the pc>st office can cha11ge
<ivernigtJt. • • •
Wl1en a malefactor's lawye r asks the
court to show leniency for the defendant '~
c.rime be cause he has been "a good
famil y man ," one wonders how good
a man is lo his fami ly y,•ho mns suc h
a risk of exposing Ulen1 lo public shame
and obloquy . • • •
The whole art of hving nearly consist~
in knowing which impul ses to obey and
v.•hich must be made to obey. • • •
!\fen tend more to fall 1n love with
a specific woman; women tend more
to fall in love with a general type
of nian. thus, they e1·en become
disil1~1sioned in different \rays -he
by d~scovering she is a type, and she
by d1seoverlng tha t he is more or an
individual than a type.
Simple Majority Enough
\\'e believe It is In the public interest
to requ ire voter approval for general
obligation bond issues. The public should
be consulted when large sums (If money
a·re needed to carry out capital im-
provements and furnish other facilities.
As things stand now , however , it re-
quires a twe>-lhirds majority to get such
approval. Con.sequenUy. fewer and fewer
bond issues are being passed, mainly
be<:"ause the tax take from property
owners bi too burderuome.
The resuk has been the creation of
other arrangements for rmancins needed
facilities, ootably the joint powers
agreement, which require no vote of
the people. City and county governments
have made extensive use of this
alternative method of financing . El Ca-
jon ·s police station was bu ill in that
fashion.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS, which must
house an ever·increasiog student popula·
lion, have not been able to take &d·
vantage of the back~ financing
scheme.'i to the same extent. Port.ables
can be obtained on a lease-purchase
basis, but that is aOOut all,
La.st wec.k the Assembly passed 44-0
a m~asure allowing sehool districts to
si gn lea se-purchase agreements for new
school sites and buildings, paying off
lhose contract.I with fund! raised by
override taxes.
'f'hi.'I woold get around the tw<Hhirds
ma,lorlty requirement since approval for
lax overrides nquire~ only a simple
majority.
IF OTitER GOVERNMENTAi. units
can uUllze the alternative schemes, often
to lhe long·nin flisadvantage of the tax-
payer, it certainly can be argued that
!l<'hool districts sl'lould have that privilege
al so.
Whal Wl)Uld be. far morf iequitable
~ 11 constltutlon11>\ a me nd men t
substltul.lna a almple majority for two-
. ... _. __
Guest Editorial
"
i
I '
thirds majority approval on bonds with
repeal o( legislation authorizing 'back·
door financing melhods.
But the legislature hasn't pushed for
!UCh a meamre: it tacks anothe r add ition
onto the ramshackle: structure. Voters,
likewise, have been nnable to see clearly
the whole plcture. refusing to lower
the twe>-thirds requirement to 60 percent
fCM" certain purposes in a referendum
several years ago.
THE COURTS !\IA\' be the eventua1
answer. TI1ey have under consideration
now cases chaUenglng the two-thirds rule
as a violat.inn of the principle of one
man , one vote.
Perhaps· the courts can see whet other•
have blindly ignored: Tbat in balloting
on general boad is!Ues every "oo" voter
gels two votee, every "yes'' voter only
vne.
T1te Dally Calffonil•n
El Cejofl
B11 George ---
Dear George:
C'mon now with that "Ge<rge"
bit. Whoever heard of a male l!ld-
vioce columnt!t'! A_ren't you faking,
('.eorgetle, Georgia, or whit\ever
your real name i!I~ Isn't it tnie
!Mt HU <idvice columnists are
Ind~?
SUSPICIOUS
Dtl.ar Sul!Jlldou!!:
A gentleman never tells.
(Suffering from nervous
tensions? Write to C1eorge ind suf·
fer from calm tension. I
••• ted
the
1t'.!I
""' ""' "h me
1ilti
••• ypo
me
he
'"1e
an
! I
for
:ion
?I"!\,
1rly
wer
:ent
!um
ual
lion
-ule
one
.....
ting
lier
mly
1ian
1jon
DAILY PILOT l
I
'
.. ,
P.RICIS If FICTIVE WIDNISDAY THROUGH TUISDAT
MAY 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 & 26
1 c.;~:,,., GROCERY DISCOUNTS
DEL MONTE e 46 OZ. CAN • SAYE 6c
Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 31 c
22c DEL MONTE • NO. 303 CAN • SA VE Sc
CUT GREEN BEANS
NO. 300 Con • Strogonoff, Mushroorn, hol1on, !:iweet &. ~Oll f, f/\col loaf,
Swis! S!eok • SA YE 6c 3 3 C Contadina Cooking Sauce
CUP CUSTARD • 21-0Z •SAVE li)c
SUNSHINE COOKIES
2 ROtl BATHROOM OR :ioocr. rAC!Al • SAVE Sc
LADY SCOTT TISSUE
5LB •SAVE9c
GO DOG FOOD
10-LB. •SAVE 2Sc ... J.04
OEL MONlE . 14-0Z BOnLE . SAVE Jc
<"'·CATSUP
. .. O[t MONTE e QUAR T • SAVE Jc
. ~TOMATO JUICI
Discount
Prices
EVERYDAY!
USDA
CHOICE
FAD SELLS ONLY
USDA CHOICE BEEF
USDA
CHOICE
USDA CHOICE • tEANAND MEATY
BEEF SHORT RIBS
USDA CHOICE • FUll CUT
ROUND STEAK
~AMILY PACK CHOPS • EASTERN QUAUTY
SLICED PORK LOIN
tEAN OEPENDABI [QUALITY • FRESH GROUND
GROUND BEEF
f ARMER JOHN SKINLESS • a.oz PACKAGf
LINK SAUSAGE
rARMf-R JOHN • PICNIC STYI r
53~.
33'
PORK ROAST 49~.
CHICKEN FR Y or BE EF • FRESH fROZrN
SHURTENDA STEAKS98~.
HONlY CUR ED • B-OZ PACKAGE
RATH HAM SLICES 98~~-......... . ~-·· .
'
' . -~
foc1.! DELI & FROZEN DISCOUNTS
BUOOIG'S e 3-0Z. PACKAGE •SAVE 6c
SLICED LUNCH MEAT
--. 'tt· NOW! USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR ~
BANKAMERICARD TO PURCHASE FREEZ· •. ~
ER BEEF GUARANTEED TENDER ANO FULL
Of FLAVOR , CUT AND WRAPPED FREE
~cl_ BAKERY DISCOUNTS
PACKAGEOF 6 • SAYE10c
'FAD ENGLISH MUFFINS
.• ~ F4D 'GLAZE0D DSONUTS MANHATTAN • 14-0Z e SAYE6c
SLICED BOLOGNA
DAIRY FRESH • 1-tB. e SAVE lOc
SANDWICH CHEESE
ROSARITA • FROZEN •SAVE Sc
MEXICAN DINNERS
~) DOWNE0
YFLAKEWAFFLESl3c
·;!b1 ;1zciswiE'ErGS.lils' 35c
focl_ HOMEMAKER DISCOUNTS
20'
30(
FEDERAL BEER GLASS 4-PACKS
JS7 17 OUN([
VIENNA STEIN
J57 10 OU NCE • STEMMED
PILSNER
14-0UN((
i1J1u Prince of Pilsen ~ 16·0UNCF • MUG
BEER KING
10-0UNCE • SAVE 22c
POND'S TALC
r 3-0UNCE BOT"!LE •SAVE 18c ~'f (u1rlucle~ 4c o ff) ' f '\ CUTEX POLISH ~REMOVER 25c
12-0Z. BOTllE e SAVE 24c
(1nclude1 7c. off)
Micrin Mouthwash
.... -..
~~ ... -'
COACHELLA VALLEY
FRESH SWEET
CORN
SALAD PIXIN'S
Pl-0 RIP( • • RED l EAF LETTU CE STRAwBERRIES • 29c • e SAl AD-BQWL LETTUCE • FRESH • TABLE ac 0 c CARROTS LB.
US No. I White Ro~,. ac • POTATOES LB • • GREAT FOR SALADS 14c
r•MBY'SCDtt"""·g 9·
; • 17fXTRAABSORBANT . SAVE12c ••• 51c
7.5-0UNCE • SAVE 1 lc
Shower to Shower
90Z.CAN • SAVE17c
J&J Baby Powder
I
•
Johnson & Johnson • 7-0Z
SAYE 29c
BABY SHAMPOO
CUCUMBERS
r
I
OAILV PI LOT * Parental Consent
Anti-busing Bill
OK' din Assembly
SACRAMENTO (UPJ)-Tht
Assembly Educalion Commit-
tee has voted narrow •pproval
(If a proposed state constitu-
lional amendment making it
1!1egal to bus school children
for any reason without par-
ental consent.
The measure ad vanced lo
the elections a n d reap--
porlionmenl comrnittee r.1011-
day when Democra11c
A~.blyman Kenneth Cory
of Garden Grove joined wi th
eight Republicans and pro-
vided the crucial ao-ahead
vote .
Wakefield (R.South G 1 t e )
would freeze into the C'On-
stitutlon a prohjbltion forbid·
din& public tchool1 from bu1-
ing a student for racial or
any other MllOfl unlen his
parttit agrttd.
lf approved by a two-third.'!
\·Ote of each house of the
legislature, the pro~al ~·ould
be subn1i\\ed to the voter.~
for r a I i f i ca tio n next
November. Simil&r Wakefield
anUbusing measures h a v e
been defeated twice before by
the A.mmbly Edu.cation Com·
mil tee.
The lea i.slatlon, the subject
of houn ot testimony earlier,
needed at leut nlnt votes
in the Republican-dominated
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi
.. , ~
"It's nic~. and all that, but what wu wrong with the
old buzzer system?"
While Dimocrats locl the
fight agalnlt the proposed con-
stituUonal amindment, they
v•on a key tactJcal victory
in block.Ing a companion bill
that would require fe11·er
favorable voles in the full
A.Y<mbly.
committee for P1U11t. Five -----------------------
The legi s l a tion by
As 1 e m b I y ma n· t'l oy d
$3,000 Paid
For Gatling
At MGM Sale
CULVER CITY !UPI) -A
Colt GatUnc .tun made in 1175
went for N,000 Mond1y night
:ind an um Clvtl War cannon
fe tched $1,450 as Metr o-.
Goldwy~Mayer continued to
auction ¢ff its hi!!ltory.
About 400 persons attenrled
Monday's bidding as MGi\l
sold costumes. props anti
scenery from 3,000 of its old
films.
One of Glenn Ford's two
.4S caliber r1vo!ver1 he uted
in a raft of Wtlterna went
for $150 and the other for
1156.
i
Democrats voted aaainst it.
Cory at first abstained and
then voted "aye" when hiii;
name was called on the .!lecood
roll call.
The elections and con·
stilulional amendment..! com-
mittee totals seven Republi-
cans and six Democrats.
Wakafield with I.he approval
of Republican Oaairman Vic.
Lor V. Vey1iey ol Brawley al..
tempted to bave a campanion
bill also heard by l>o cun-
mittee and voted on.
It contained ideMical pro-
visionl but would nqu1re only
41 votes for appnwal In tM
as1embly inate1d of M needed
for pa~age of the proposed
comtitutional amendment.
Republicans hold scant 41-39
control of the assembly.
Led by Negro Assemblyman
Willie Brown Jr .. San f'ran·
cisco, Democrats protested
that the companion blll was
ineligible for a h e a r i n g
because it failed to meet a
parliamentary rule that it be
at least scheduled for con.
!lderaUon durln1 the first eo
. days ol the MUion.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• Are you a rOOd Smilf-r'? lt
.a, and you have mme
dental C."l:ptrh~rtCP. c~ck
lnto ttw jobs Md en1ploy.
mf'nt section today. Fnint
desk for 1he right girl.
• Trnnis anyone~ !11embcr.
~hlj) a! the-Ne1vport Beach
Tennis Oub, $150. A good
rhance to turn "singles
Into doubles".
• He~·1 au in1cre~ting job
for lilt' \\'Oman on the KO.
Light delivt:ry v.·ork mu1t
have your O\l.'l'I car."
fifty years old?
Why ••• you haven't
changed at all.
Bul your cittumstancr:s have changed. And perhaps your
life. insurance should. too. Because now your childrcn
have grown up. Re tiremenl is closer. And you may even
have money Jen over at the end of each month. Now is
rhe time 10 adjust your life inaurancc lo your cbanacd
circumstances.
Whal about a IUetime income fo r your wife? Three oul
of 6ve wive3 outlive their husbands.
What about estate taxes? With 1oday's infi1ted value!>
you probably have a bigger taxable estate than you think.
Retirement savi ogs may be subject lo death taxes, too.
And your n:tirement? Retirement yea rs can be mo~t iilis·
(ying, if you have eoough income.
The Man from Manufactu rers will show you how life
insurance can supply the answc~. For example, it can
insu re a comfortable rttircmcnt. Jt can supply im med iate
cash after death to pay estate Wu. And it cao provide
your Wife a comfortable life. You may no! have changed .
Your circumstances have. Shouldn'i you rev iew your
life insurance with the Man from Manufacturers Lifc7
MllUFICTURERS LIFE
,.. MUL\ltCI COWP~Y
Federal A gents Nab
$1 Millio11 Pot Haul
LONG BEACH. Calif. (APJ
-A ton and a half of niari-
juana worth just under $1
million on the illegal market
was seized and eight persons
arrested early today in what
federal narcotics a g c n t s
described as the biggest mari·
juana haul ever in the United
States.
Tiu.• niarijuana was bring
unloaded from a barge tied
up alongside a s11lvagc vessel
when federal. state a11d Los
Angele~ police narcotics ag-
ents swepL in.
U.S. Customs As s is la n t
Specia l Agent Harold Diaz
said agents wiuld seek a new
search warrant and expected
lo find about two ton!. of mari-
juana aboard another barge.
As the raid started, six
pe rsons sought in the opera·
tlon jumped into the "'ater
to escape and two gol away.
Diaz said. Four "·e re arrested
on lhe barge. The other two
are being sought.
The eight arrested ~·ere all
booked fnr investigation of
federa l conspiracy to sn1ugglf'
n1ar1juan.a charges.
Diaz said the group had pro-
bably smuggled "Inns of
marijuana" fr om Mexico into
California.
He said the operation picked
up the 1nariJU:.ina froin tile
i\'iexican 1nainland with a
salvage boat, then brought it
to Cr1lal l'na Island, 26 miles
off lhe coast of Los Angele.~.
where it was unloaded to
barges for transportation to
the mainland.
Diaz said those arrested in-
cluded Douglas F.. Hambo, 29.
of Fairfax. Ca lif.; Herbert H.
Berez. 32 of L<is Angeles: and
David B. Tate, 23. of Tigard.
Ore .. all ttlree free on $5,000
bail following the ir arrest~ lln
J. L. 1'alafoula1, C.LU.
Aaenc7 Asaoc61t•
HARBOR AREA
Tel: 547·9621
R. D. Sten9•
-'11ency As1oclete
<.:OSf A MESA
Tel , ~47·!>b21
.... .,
marijuana charges f\.1ay 15 in
Fairfax.
Also arres!ed .,.;ere Ray A.
Sayre, 23, of San Francisco;
Thomas J. f\1acConnell. 30, of
Austin , Texas; Edward D.
Saenz. Z2, of L<ing Beach ;
Jane E. Fein, 22, no address·
and Debbe Ann Lewis, 20, of
San Jose, CaliL
Diaz said the raid was the
result of an investigation that
lasted .. several months ...
Firefighters
On tl1e Joh
In Sa11 Die go
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP J -
Firemen returned lo work ear·
ly today after the City Council
accepted labor conditions to
end the five-day walkout that
crlppltd municipt l ltn'lcet In
the •t•te 's second largest city.
Mayor Frank Curran said
the Council adopted a resolu-
tion shorlly before 2 a.m. lo
accept conditions sought by
the 600 striking Firefighters
Union Local 145 and other
municipnl employe organ11.a-
tions who have honored
1treman picket hnes.
Wages were no longer an
issue "-'hen Curran said !hi'
city woti ld agree to provide
cost-Of-Jiving pay increases.
take no reprisals against strik-
ing or nonworking employes
and drop contrmpt of court
proceed ings against firemen 's
union 0H1cial.-:
Sam S:il:izar. president of
Local 145, said the city's fire
houses \~Ould return to full
:-t reng th
Brian J. Tower1e1 Agency Assocl11e
NEWPORT BEACH
Te!: 547·562 1
T. Montgomery
Agency >.ssoci1\1t
NEWPORT BEACH
T•I: :>47-!l62 l
Unruh
Margin
Widens
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Assemblyman Jess Unruh has
widened his lead over Mayor
Sam Yorly ()f Los Angeles
to a 5-to-2 margin among
Dl.'n1ocral1t \' o t e rs , the
C.:alifornia Poll reJ!Qf'ted today.
Polster f\1ervin D. Field said
Unruh is f~vored by 50 per-
cent, Yorty 18 and ottier can·
didates 7 in the June 2
Democratic primary. 'T'wenty-
live percent s11id they have
no preference or don't koow .
Unruh led by a 5·tO·J ratio
in a poll taken in February. I
Field said a s I a t e w i de
survey taken among 8 O 2
persons between May 4 and l
11 also shov.•ed Gov. Reagan
falling below 50 percent of
the vole for the first timel
in final election preferences.
Reagan is unchallenged in the
GOP primary.
Against Unruh, Reagan led l
56 lo 34 percent in November,
56 to 36 in February and 49
1
to 36 in the new poll, with
the remainder w a n l i n g
another candidate or staying
undecided.
Reagan led Yorty 59 to 2.6
In February and 49 to 22 in
1'o1ay.
The poll was the first takenl
by Field since filing had clos-
ed.
~AVE
onbalicHtiof
Towle' Sterling
S8¥e on selS IOI' 4, e. ot 11 peooJt.
The more you buy, the more you save.
Choose trom a oomplete selection of
patterns. Enjoy using your Towle Ster·
ling now with the convenience of our
Sil11er Club Plan. What a wonderful way
lo accumulate your beautiful aitver col-
lection without a ~rge immediate out·
lay ol caah.
SAVE
SAVE
SAVE
up to $26 on loor
._p\ec& place settings.
up to $72 on eight
&-piece place settings.
up to $108 on twel"9
6-pJece place settlng1.
USE OUll lllVOLVlNQ CllAllGE PLAN
TO DIVIDI YOUll 'AYMENTI
SLAVICK'S
18 FASHION ISLAND
NEW PORT BEACH -b44 -I J80
"r•ur C11e...-Acn.unl Wlk•m• -
••nll.._m.,i<•1'111, M1tltr C~•rt•• '"·
OVllll ........,.,
In the Unruh-Yorty race, he l
said, the undecided \'{lte is 1 about 1wice what it would
usually be . I':::==::=:=:==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::==::=:=:=:=:=:==::=:::! One reason, he said, is tha tl ·
the contest has not generated
n1uch excitement and stale
poli1ics ha s taken a back seat
to national <ind international
news.
"Another reason ror apathy
among Democralic voters,"
Field said, "may be the
"'\despread feeling that
regardle~s of \\'horn th e
De1nocrats no1ninate, he is not
likely to fare too "'ell against
incumbent Ronald Reagan.''
VC Berkeley
Vote~ End
To All ROTC
BERKELEY fAP) -The
Bcrk(.Jcv di v1~ion of 1 h !'
University of C a J i f o r n i a
Academic Senate hAs voted
to deny credit for ROTC
cour ses ;111d to the end
university's ROTC contract
\vith the Army, Air Force and
Navy .
·•r-.1cxJ Hication of that con·
tracl \l'Ould have to be the
1!ccis1011 of the regents," s:iid
Chancellor Roger \\'. Heyos
alter the f\londay afternoon
n1eet111g
The \O!I.' to deny t rl.'tl 1l "·as
335·76 , v.i th 8 abstentions.
Voling lo end ROTC conl racts
\\':J'i 2:16·31 with 25 abstentions.
The facu lt y ~roup stipulated
that any military training
5hould be providrd off campu~
through s ll 1 ta h I e ex-
tracurricular programs head·
erl b)' ROTC atlvisers 1\•ithollt
aradt'1n1r r;ink
Rccf'nt student de111onslra-
1 lnn~ al thP carnp\18 have been
d1rected against ROTC.
The senate r f's u I 11 I i o n
ag;i1ns1 credit said HOTC pro-
gran1s do not leRd to degrees,
do not foster sch o I a r I y
research, are "unacceptable
and inappropriate in a
university•· and "have less
freedom from external con-
trol ... than is tolerable in a
university.''
LA T ea111 stcrs
Choke SF Arca
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
l\'ildcat tearn!.1er pickets fro m
Los Angeles. wi!h some local
support, maintained the i r
stranglehold 1n Bay Area
!nicking operntions today in
defiance of court orders and
11 favorable vote on a national
<X1ntract.
The new pacl \vas approved
Monday by a 7.5 margin in
a nationwide vote. but di!.!li·
dent teamsters fro m Los
Angeles are not satisfied
LET'S BE FRIENDI. Y
II you hll \" nr"' 111•!1-:hbol"ll(
or knu"'· nf anyon1' n1ovinl{
f<J uur 11 rra. pl~lt!I<' IC'll 115
so thal "'" m11.y ('Xlt'lld <'
friendly \\'l'lcomc and hcl11
them te bMGme atlqualntftt
ln Uwlt nr.w aurroundlnp.
So. Cllllt Yllltw
4M-Ol7t ......
Harbar Visitor
64f-0174
''10 DAYS
IN MAY''
STARTS TOMORROW
COUNTYWIDE
CHILDREN 'S
ART SHOW
MAY 20-29
COUNTYWIDE l'ARTICIPATION IY
ORANG! COUNTY SCHOOLS
KINDERGARTEN THRU 1Zth GRADE
COME SEE IT -NO ADMISSION
~oath Coast ?lua
-lrl1tel at San Diego '•eeway, c01,. Meta
•
DAll Y PJ L07
UCI Announces Class Schedules for June Extension
!!ere are the classes open
to the public in J une from
UC Irvine Eir:le~ion
t.-•. J~ ... , "SYMPOSIUM: h Fiim • Minority Ari?," Aflf!ur 1Cnl~n1. • d ! Un t I ••IO';l•lt ProlnMlr ol CIM:ml , S(tlllOI <>I P•rl0<mln~ Arh Vnl•or•lh ot Sounwrn C•/ !ornl• Ind P1ne111" Olio LI,._, Im dlrKjor Ind pro-
!l•l!OI" • P1rt ol 1 UCI Eol•n•t."
11rl11, ".-.....,1~1n "'''' Now," 1-t~,5
p.M, Jloom 17,, Fl~ "''' llOil , UC lr"<"lnt Citml>U$. Slf'll!e ..imlHlon "'·'°· UCI 1tuc1 ... r1 •NI Sten 11 .ll. ·1-·· J-, "M1,..Maoclol M4 EcGlotr 911 Sou1M•n
~~~n~~1~··~.;~i1~urtri1i!ti•
O.wr1m1nt Of Fl>l'I 1t1G C.1rn1, Mi d ... "•~•en R"lon l e<mlMI
h ta,.,. """ O! 1 U(I E •tl.,,.,., •eri1s, ''M1riM ((OICHlr ot »ulllffn f;,~T~t°t';~11t''ut'l~1:.C"'ti~~~us1~:~
1<1mlu l0<1 ''·'°· UCI $TUM"'' fnd 1!1lf tl.lS.
T11un!hy, JuJIC I
"Cou101h Cullur•I Po1>ltltnc1 In rno
Fa.;1 ot U•~n!11t!on Soii1n 01
Yum1," tl'•vl E1•U, PH.D., ,..olt-ofl<I Cl\1l•m1n, .t,nl!Orl>POlooiY, !>•n Dl~llO !>1111 Col\eft, P1••I <>I • UCI EJ1.11n>lon •1rl••· " ~1 North t~··1~~~.~~1·"&1.~~!' lfi:1 .. "'om:
ia..'f'l'J" '" •
Area Servi~e News
CINCPACFLT DUO AND i'BOSS" -t\d mi ral J ohn J . l lyland , Pacific Fleet
Commander .is shown after presenting Lieutenant Commander Skip Tracy the
Bronze Star with Combat "V". Bet\veen them is Tracy's \vife. Lieutenan1. Bar·
bara Tracy, a lso of CINCPACF'LT.
Navy LleL1tcnant ( j u n i or
grade) 1\1/chael D. Garland,
.~on of l\1r. and Mrs. William
T . Garland of 16-0i> Haven
Place, Ne"'·port Beach. is now
serv ing at the U.S. Naval Air
Station, Miramar.
Navy Petty Officer Third
Class Michael R. Slater. son
of 1'1r. and Ms. Hoy G. Slater
of 5071 Partridge Circle. Hun-
tingt on Beach. v.·as av.·arded
the Navy Achievement l\tedal
in cerernonies at the US.
N11va t Support Aclivity in
Vietnam.
A native-Californian. 2~
year-old Marshall Graham
Knight. son of fl1r . and fl1r.!'.
Stanley D. Kn ight of ll-422
Greenwich Driv e. J-lunlington
Beach, has been promoted to
the rank of specialist fivt'.
U.S. Army S p e c i a I i ~ I
Thomas Brown, 20 . ~on or 1\·lr
and fl1 rs. Cl ifton Brov.•n of
1978 flle yrr P!.1te in Cos1:i
l\irsa. was recently assigned
to the Panama Ca nal Zone
Army Specialist Fi\·e Gary
E. 1'1organ. son or 1'1r. :ind
l\1rs. \Vallace E. l\1organ, 611
\\iest Bay St .. Costa Mesa.
Calif., recently rrceived his
2d through 14th awards of
the Air l\1cdal at Ft. Eustis ,
Va .
U S Air ~·nrr·e Sergeant
Peter F. OuCucnnai~. soi1 of
l\lr and '.l·lrs. F R. DuCuen ·
nois of 16921 Canyon Lane,
H u nti n gt on Bea ch ,
parli1.:1patcd 111 lhC' :-i lra\rgir
Arr Comn1nnd 1SAC\ 19ifl
('omba! m1 ssill' comJJ('l11ion at
Vandenberg AFB. Calif.
Navy Pell y Offic rr Second
(;Jass John C. Frick~. son of
f\1r and Mrs. Billi!' C. t'ricks
or 2011 1 Shorewood Circle. and
husband of lhe former f\1iss
Lorraine Turner of 5662 Littler
Driv e, all or H u n I i n g lo n
Beach. i~ serving \vith the
Blue Crew aboard !he nuclear·
po11,•ered fleet ballistic missi le
submarinr: USS Simon Boliva r.
homeported at Charle.~ton. s.c.
Captain Jame~ H. Delaney,
.!':On of Mr. and Mrs. John
,J. Delaney of 1901 Highland
Avr . Newport Beach . at-
tr:nded the 22nd National
'Family' Works Together
If you spot one: or those ''\Ve are a Navy fa1nily" stick-
ers on Skip and Barbara Tracy's car, you had beller believe
they mean it.
Lieutenant Commander Leslie R. Tracy and his wife .
Lieutenant Barbara 0 . Tracy, both are serving on the staff
of Admiral John J . Hyland, Commander in Chief of the U.S.
Pacific Fleet (CINCP.ACFL'f ). at Pearl Harbor. ,..
lie is the son of ~l r. and f\1rs. Leslie A. Tracy. 903 \\'est
17th St .. Costa i\lcsa, Calif. She is the daughter of f\1r. and
f\·frs. Stephen A. Onder, Bridgeport , Conn.
The Trac~·s \vork <ll the headquarters ~cparatcd by only
ll\'O floors, but their jobs are as distant in nature as two
hemispheres.
Skip 'Tracy is ass1stan1 stalf dut.v officer for the com-
1nand center in CINCPAC~'LT's operation divi sion.
Barbara Tracy is CJNCPACFLT 's protocol officer and
her main concern is the compilation of ilineraries lor the
visiting VJP's while in Ha.,,,·aii.
Arnold Air Society IAAS)
Concla ve just concluded ln
Anaheim .
Art hur E. Ar:nchbachfr Jr.,
son of retired USAF t:olo ne!
and i\1rs. Arthur E Acn-
t:hbachrr. 17171 Round Hil l
Lane, llunting1 on Beach. was
among outstand ing Air Force
Reserve Officers T r a i n i n g
Corps cadets \\'ho attcnd('d the
22nd National Arnold Air
Society (AASJ Conclave in
Anaheim .
l\liss l\lary f.. Grubt'r,
daughter or Dr and :'11r~.
Charles o. Gn1bicr of 707 i\lain
St., llunlingt-On Reach. \1a"
one of 800 coeds who allendrd
rhe 15th Nati nnal Angel Flighl
Con('lave 1n Anaheini.
Bl11n1y C. Shtrron , son (lr
f\Ir. and i\1rs. Blunty \V. Shrr·
ron. 215 Indianapolis SL. llun-
t1ngton Beach, has been pro·
moted to airman firsi clas.~
in the U.S. Air Force al
Mi:Clellan AFB, Calif.
Navy Seaman Apprentice
\\'illiam E. Dunn Jr., son or
Mr. and Mrs. \\'illiam E. Dunn
of 7601 Alhambra Drive. Hun·
lingl.On Beach, graduated from
the six·\veek Navy Signalman
School at Fleet Training
Center, Newport, R.1.
l\1a rine Prfv ate f'irst Class
Rudy L. Vigil. son of 1'1r .
and Mrs. Joseph C. Vigil of
8.122 Dona ld Ci rcle, Huntinglon
Beach, is now serving with
... H
1ht' Third F'{'lrcr Service Rcgl·
111ent in Okin1111,•a.
U S. Air Forrc f\1 a Jo r
ltic h11rd 0. Dunhar, son nf
0 11 cn L. Dunbar. 1280
\\'ceburn Hoar.I. Seal Beach.
has received six awards or
lhr Air l\1edal for air action
u1 S:lu!heasl Asia.
~1aior Dunbar. a KC·l'.15
Sl ratotanker aerial refueling
<11rcraft navigator. wa.~ cited
lor his outstanding ainnanshi p
ruul courage on 129 comb111
1n1ssions completed u n d t r
hazardous conditions.
US. Air F'orce Slaff
Seri:cant Billie S. O. Carr,
.~nn of to.fr and .\l rs . B1ll1 c
I) C.1n. 1.16~1 l\fil1on Avr,
\\e~tn11n ,ter. hll' b re n
<it'C'Oril!ed 1111h 1hc Hrnnze
,...,t:ir l\ledal al Norton AFB,
ta I 1 f.
::;e q~eanr Carr, a n ad·
1111n1~!r:i!1v(' su pervisor. \'-<I~
r·1ted for n1eri!orious service
11 hllr rng11ged in milit ary
ope rations at Ubon Roy al Thai
AFB, 'T11ailand.
F'rank E. Aldridge Jr .• son
of 1'1r. and f\1rs. Frank E,
Aldridge Sr., 8:>111 Washinglon
Ave .. ~1idway City. has been
promoted to sergeant in th e
US. Air Force.
Navy Hosp1ta!ma n Phillip R.
Creel. son or Mr. and Mr:;.
Charles Creel of 6102 Anacapa
Drive. Huntington Beach, is
now serving 11t the 1'1arine
Corps Base. Twe 11 tyn i ne
Palms, Callr.
Nova now priced $159 less:
And you still get things
smaller cars don't offer.~
Automatic Over 12 cubic faet
of lu11a1a apaca. Sa.ts bl1 enou1h
for fl'I• _,,&' paopl••
l&nltlon key alarm.
Standard.
Staal car10
1uard In trunk.
Rust tl1ht1nc flush-and..clry
rocker pan•I•.
I Standard. I
lnnar fandar•, front and rear, to protect
th• outar fandara.
I Sund•"'· I
A $159 prlu raduetton. f Standard.)
Now you can ord,.r a nc.,.. Nova al a S l~9
prior: roduction. Coupe: or seda n.
Four·. si.1.-or eigh1-cylinder '"l ine.
Slandard.
Low proflfe tlret
on 14~ wheels.
j St•ndud. I
Ma&lc·Mlrror
acryUc lacqu•r finish.
Slandard.
140.hp alx or
2o~hp va.
Standard.
$prln1• matched
to wal1ht of the car.
I St•nd•Nl. I
Fea1uret !hat add value to your
No\•a \\hen it's time to trade.
With rhest: Novas the da y-ni&hl mirror, bia ~
he:lted ply 1ire1, cigarette li1h1'r and scat hell
r'trat'tor1, formerly standard , arc still a1 a1la blc
•s options. CHEVROLET
So rc:ad around our Nov• pie·
tt1red here. Thc:n place you r 01der
al )our Chevrolet dealer·_, 1od1y,
Nov a, the car lhal·s already
riricc:d ~matter than ils ~ize, is now
lov.er priced than before. And you 1et fca1urc1 on c\·ery !'ova I hill rou
nu t won't find on lhMc: .\!nailer earl. 1-ea !urc:'
th at rnak.e dnv1ns more enjoyable .1na cconom1;:.1I. Pulling you first. keeps us first.
Right Car. Right Price. Right Now. ·~r..:t rod.,....,,,.,, bu ..:I.,. '"'~~f~u1•'1
'"'fUIM t•(a1! fl<IU&.. 111<:!"4•~1 w.n1
••c"< (•• ond '"llU!<d '••ltf 1•• .. 1udo •••P•taUO(I •• ., ....
~d~~7 youve never heard it so good
TUE~OAY
MAY 19
':DD 1J l ie "-(C) (f.O) Ju1y Dun~hy
CJ IJ:I H1iitley·lrin~f"I !C) (30~
0 bpi llMb.IM (C) (?1/1 htl
Mttli vs. Cl11c110 Wh1lr Seu a•
Cll1e110
0 Sil O'(lotk Mo~11: !Cl "'1·109"
Conr:h111011 (dr1m1) '63-Chrt Rob
M'hr:ln. lJ H1rdrn, time~ Gre1orv
llobtrt Cul1'. The slOfl ~ John 1
,,;Hlnedy'J slluult to i.a•e ~1i Ille!'
11111 llle11 l'T boil! ¥1-IJ (<It ·," t .. o
bf 1 J1oann. destrover.
0 ~k Vin DJk1 (30)
m Tllt f"!inhtont1 (C) (JQ)
m se .. rr.t (C) 1601
fl) Wlltt'1 Jlltw? (C) {30) "Mvs•C
'" (;oll)f " Mo1ar1'1 S1mphony No
40, played by the V1enn1 Slate
0Qf:r1 OrL11e:rtr1, is t1ansln1med
into color1ul visutl im11e1 by a
ntwl1 p11tn!ed tlecironlc \n1!!u
·~· i!I)A,_:11 (JO)
a::l TNlro d1-111 [1trel\H (30)
tl) Nun In l~t Round (C) 160)
J~ Wh11t. Al" 01e1 tr, Gloria
C1H:f, ,,111 8eebt
,:30 0 QllC N-IYtel (C) (60)
O Tiit C:1mt C:1m1 (C) (30) Jim
M1cKrtll llosts. Burt Reynolds, Pal
Clnoll and Rich little 1ut1t
m M' f1110ritt Mtrtit• (C) {30)
f!l /Mflalll (30) "8onYi,"
m Noticieft 3' <Cl (60) m QllR 0-rt itti-rt (C ) (30)
J1t~ L1th1m.
1.t Woll ' !veryone i 111 l11d u,
1'1vl Wrnhtlcl 1ue-st1.
0 On .. M1n Show (C) {30) Jtr 11
Sti11nt i~ J110lhgll1tct.
0 1t l3)@ AllC Mow•t ti th1
Wer~: (C) ~Tiit Srltflt 'ijft" int~
INnl '69~Llo)d 8ridiP1. john
8tc0.. ld 8e1lty, Pe1nell llollt1h
t mply t un J!\H almo!ol k1lhn1 1
I h<ld
0) Di'<id f111t Sito• (t) (901
P10111m\ ou11n1t~1 !rom Holl,..-ood
tnos Wtt'
CD l'rrt 111 lalley (Cl (60)
ffi Hollywood l 1ltw11111~ T~t•ht
(C) !?1/i h•) (R) '"Andt1S0<1v1llt
1 (1~1 ..
m l• ton1t1l1Klon (60)
9:00 Q Ql (6, ED Nit Tu1l<11y Mow·
ii: (C) "Ritual ol Evil" (lus.pen!>t)
'70--Louis Jou1d1n, Anne B11!er.
011n1 Hyt111d, Joll11 McM1rtin,
W1llnd H)'dt·Wh i1e, l'sycl!latrisl Dr.
D1v1d Sorrell io~estig1hs thr dtath
nl 1 dient i nd U'l<:OYtts slr•nit
~veMs de11ing w1lh 11\t
ur1I. (R)
IJ l't11btJ Art..-OM~ {CJ (60)
fommy Oliver, lrin1 lOl)el , lltki1
G~yle. ~r1h V1u1h1n, R 8.
GrNves i nd fnnk1e llt"dill 1ue~t.
cm Jlldaclu {60)
9:l0 f)~@ Tllt IO-Ror 11Hf J.J.
(CJ (lO) Ill) ~trnor Orin kwate1'i
dt:s.cent rrom '" otd ln<han hahlu
ne1rl~ blocks 10me irnPOrl1n! In·
d11n leaishhon !he rovunor i1
promotin1.
0 Nern (CJ (30) BIA1f! W~rd.
ID""" (CJ (30) Bil! Johns.
a;J Di111t 11 W..-d1d (30)
$ C:1lt.pi111 C:eur111tl (CJ
C11h1m K~r.
a;) MllSita J tstrtltas {t) {30
10:00 fJ ~I]) Ci!m!D N1honill [n.
1301 ~11on111911t1I Ttlt (CJ (60) l he vie,...
e•s woll be 1ble 1o ltst lht11 ~oowl.
7:001J CIS lwtninl Nrw1 <Ci (lO ·
W111111 C1onkite,
O 'Mltr s M, li111! (C) !30)
m I LMt lKJ (30)
(!) IMI tht Clott ft) 130)
m Yttt fol" Kwlt• (JG) m lll1nd1 in Tiit Sun (C) (JU)
El!) Si111pl-tnlr Mani (55)
al Th.II 'ifl (C) (10\
7:)0 0 ~ r1' l 111tt1 IC) !60\ A lo•
tune te!ler 1 lorecast ol doom !o•
l~t l111tt11 ~1 lo ~ome hue
1!1rb111 Luna 1ue111 ll~hedcled
Q ~ 16. m I 1>!11111 &I JHnnif
{C} 130) "~ lt1nn11 Be1!1 loui
of 1 Kind .. Ton r i nd llog er 1r~
td£e ot the lacls abou1 the d1n1eu
Jnd e11ent ol !ht pollo1t1on .:.r
i!l t world if1 nh1~h .,., love Hai 1y
ReoM!net and M11o.e W1ll<1u !t~rt.
lntere!oled Y1t1tt1s ind or21n11at1on1
rn1y ob!1in ott1cl1I hsl forms tree
by Wtltllll! to: CBS News, The Nt·
lranal Environment le!!, Gf'O BG~
29, Ne" Yori!. NY. 10001 .
0 m News (C) (60)
0 @i (!J aJ M11tus Welby, M.D.
(C) (60) (II) "!he While Ci ne"
A ~r.un11 min who •e111ns his s11hl
has stwnd !hou1hts aboul his en·
Ji1£t ment to ii blmd r11! C1•111
\noOue~ i nd Clo!I Potier rues!.
0 I Spy (C) (60)
Jll\pecitd ol bM!t cl•d slluk1 OIJI (!) Ma)Of Ad11111 {60)
1n rlteel 1111 mt n If N"-SA when €IJ llubi (]0)
Jttnnl t h~ tllem •in ti pof,ri a:'.) flltilll N11ica11t (60)
R!!Sthedu!td. 10·10 a;) Aurtlis (30) 0 (}Jj (1_) ffi Mod Sqw d (C) (60) ,
(Rl "The Dt•lh nr Wold 8111 Han ll:OO fJOOm ma>Ntll1 (C)
nt<htk ·· Jul1t POSt5 t s 1 singe1 0 Ont ,.., l tJtltd
1t 1 "ayside Win 11 111e ~uad in
ED TM f~l'ft ;ri111tl•Gn {C) (&0)
"'Cin1m1 ot the Absur~ .. 011K\Q1
Roma n Polil nsl,1 lJ •nleni1ewed il nd
$hows his him "'Mammals ," and
'1cerp11 ()( 1'111 '1rs1 him 'ln O
Mfn il nd 1 Ward•obe "
0 Movit: ..,.lie Di1ry t i An•t
rr1nl" (biorraim.) '~9-Mll\it Per·
~ms. )astph Sch1ldk11u!.
m Movit : "C11141u11td City" f1d -
~en!w~) '65--D1vid H1Yen, M.1r11n
B.1ls1m, 8en G.u11r1.
C•t Younli auest1
0 H1fhw1y '•trol
0 CI) Dick Clwttl !C) M11 Rost
~·nned~ " 1 1ch~dultd l•lt1t
aJ Crur d1 A111or '3D\ @ Mo1it: "Gu111ir1 11 lnd11" G1p~
T:SS tli) Cu1st1Gn dr :s.t1undos '"'e~le,nl '~l-V~11 ll~l!l~o An· I
n10rry Gw11t I 1:00 0 12.1 [6 m D•bbi1 Rlf11Gld1
(CJ (301-(11) "Mirr Jed W1 Can Al 12 :00 0 Co!'1mun1ti Bulle tin Board IC)
"''~5 Gt1" Debbie lt.•u !hM !liP
i nd Jim ,,. 111)! Qlt1t1illy mari.ea
dut to 1 legal let:hn1c11i1y
l 00 £) Mo•ie: "Wo1111n'1 P1lM1n" (dr1. IT'~l ·~~-ld1 I up111(). I~~ ~ltrlin t. I
m T1 Tttt tht Trulli (C) (3D)
tri) ~DCM .trvellt nf'I (C) (JD)
0 0 Nt'ln (C) I
m Action Thttlr1· "lllt Wo•!d Ow1i I
riC'w theater comes to a l'losi·.
* A courtroom dr;una. "The
Ope ning a three·1ve<'k run
lonight is tht' new t:omcdy
··Spofford ," the eighth and last
pr'oduct1un of thr pl<iyhouse's
rnaiden season, with a cast
ron1posed alrnost t!nllr t•ly of
Laguna velerans.
People Versus r..1ax111e Lowe" !~~~ffi~[fi~~~~~ is the fare uf !he Ful!cr!1Jn
Foollighlers, conlu1uing Fri-1
day and Satu rday tJndt•r lhr Ends Tonight
OAIL'f l"ILOT Stiff 1"~•11
Elsewhere on tht• Irving
theater circuit. Orange Co11st
l'1lllegc st;igl's its final show
11f !hr season. ..Shr Stoops
10 Conqul·r." \Ve tl n c s ti a _\I
through S<ilurd<ty. and 1he 11r\v
lr\IU!C l'OllHllUll!IV '!'hcil\l'f
111;1kes it~ dcbul ~·i1h ;1 pair
or lHlc·aC I 1>luys, ont> of wh1eh
c<ipturcd top honors al Ja ~l
wcekend"s lliverside festivJ!.
LAGUNA COMEDY 'SPOFFORD' OPENING
Phyllis Stroud, Robert Wentz in Top Roles
.John Ferz<1CC<1 is staging
"Spofford" as his last show "How Tall is Toscanini '!" Fri-
as resident cilrcctor in Laguna_ day and Sa turday, along with
Playing !hr title role is Hobert two olher offerings . when the
\Vcntz. v•llo f'arlicr this scnson group opens an evening 1)1
won . the DA ILY PILOT 's one-act plays in the little
Distinguished Performance theater at Corona <lei rvlar
Ay,·ard on the l.aguna stage High School.
in .. , Never Sang for t.1y .. Toscanini" fcalun•s .Jerrv
Father." l.i·lan1I an d Sharo;1
Featurrd in the "Spoflord" Threadgo!d, under the dircc-
pcrlorn1anees T h u r s d a y
through Saturda y.
Ge ne App!egett. Carol Dahl,
Bil l Lynan1 . .Joyce \Vinton.
~1onica Hutchens and Ralph
Appell co1nprlse the i:;1sl a t
!he Cabrillo Playhouse, 20t
.<\venida Cab r i l l o. San
Clen1ente. Call 492·(}.\65 for
cast is a contingent of t!on of R. Eastn1an Dow. Do\v
perforn1ers well ~nown lro111 also appears in the companion *
past Laguna appearances -play, .. Ana da Capo." along \Villiain Jnge ·s "Bus Stuµ"
reservations.
Bc·t~y Hewett. Phyllis Stroud. 11\\h Connie Zuc ker. Judy t'Ontinucs Friday and Saturday
Chns \Yeatht'rhcad. Brue~; ~1ayer and Tom Threadgold, as the latest offering of the
Houch ard. :lus1e Scott. Daviu >'layer •''"'' Tom Threadgold, Co Pl . " " Santa Ana 1n1nunily ayers Hoscn. Hoh er I D'lt sidoro. Also on the Ir vine program under :he direction of Lee
Hichant \VoOll. BI a n c h c is a reading by Dow of Howington. Ted Grandke and
;\1icke l.so11 and Alan Har l -Chekhov's classic lecture?. "On P:it Harp t;'.lkr the leading
who's pcrfor1n ing in his fourth the Harmfulness or Tobacco " roles
direction of Jay Conklin. An ita
~l alk takes the kt•y role 1JI 1 the defendant.
The play is bein~ f}trform1·d
in Ll1r ~luckcnthalcr Center,1 119 Buena Vi:.la I) r 1 v <' .
Fullerton Call 827·1339 for
reservations.
* J ean Anouilh's "Waltz of the
Toreadors" gives its last two
performances al Golden West
CoOege in Huntington Beach
Friday and Saturday. Charles
Mitchell is directi ng I he
French comedy with Roland
Barajas heading the student
cast.
In the Long Beach area.
the Civic Light Opera opens
its latest production, .. Take
Me Along," Friday night.
while an origin:.il c u1neciy,
''The i\ierry Wives of Jlot -1
rnat iki." continues Friday and l
SHturday al the Cotnn1u nity ,
Playhouse.
t:ouccrl Balle t I
Set in Fullerton
"THE
John wo.,.n.-
ao,k Hwdu.R
UNDEFEATED"
>.ho
"THE GAM ES"
Starts Wednesday
Peter OToole
Petula Clark _,,
"Goodbye,
Mr. C.hips"
'"""""'
AIM
Se-an Connery
"THE MOLLY
MAGUIRES"
Bargain Matinee
E\lery Wednesday, I p.m.
~llEE REFllE~HMENT"
Moti11e-e Ad1T1is1ioR Sl.00
... . .. ............................
• 'O'>T "'' u ~•t•~'""" Ol•P, • •I NPOA1 II.A'~ • "'•01•0 Lai;unll shov.• of the s1•as1111_ J{rscrva1ions are llring takt•n Tht; Concert Balll'I Con1p<111y
· t 11 c · t ·ir(' (llhcrs ln the ;1ets are or rullerton y,•i!l sho1vcasc the l!ound ing <HI ic as ' <1t 83:J.Q7!!:! Vr1lcrcc !low, Hon L;ingscth , 8t Elaint• f'rt•nch ;uuJ Geri G1•1s. * n1u sical ba t I c I , "Aladctin·s '''fHE
1 llan.s E11·al1t. Dougl;1s Knigh1. Larnif' sunda.v 1n th r "Spofforcl will he prrscn1i•( South C11:1s1 H 1• pi' I' I o r v ll"(ly M~1,,,.,. ,»"<I Roberl
d I I S. 1 1· , 1 " LV " Fulli'rton Junior C o 11 cg r YEAR'S Tut!S avs 11r11t1g 1 ·a \Ir( ;iy !'loses 11s doubl e c;llun: pro· l'avt-r. The pl<1 y is being sta~·
ll!r 11;r,.f• 1'.'i•rk.~ :11 tile i.;ra111 l llis \\'('1.•kcnd with "\\'r rd al th e Player.~ 'l'healt:r, AuditorilHn at 2 30 1' 111 and j qo BEST playhollS\' ji0ti (J<·1·;111 /\iT Bon1hed 1n Ne w M01vrn" bo11· , "' 11, 6 1 c . A 7:30 p.111.
.}1111 • t 1 ,,\ .. Santa n:1 . Tit:k _ts. wili<'li 111:1.1· be J.;1guni1 Bi ·ach. 1\l'~i·ri·atinn~ u1g 0111 Tllursclay night. folln 11· 11·ith r·est'r vations being t:1ke11
!:Ire he111g ;1tti•pt!'d al lhr hu'\ eel by lln al pcrfonn:inces of :11 541 -2188 pur·chaseU ;it l11c box nff1ce l COMEDY I."
fl 494 07 4" o f'I () lh C" k ·· for this senst1l1onal show ace T~ 9 ll'r .. · ·• "ne l'IV ver c uc oo s * Sl .50 and S2.50 for general I• .s.,u•o•••"""" * Nest" Friday and Sa turd ay ''The Apple Tret•' resunies
,\,1 l''.'lt·u rsuui lulu 1 11 1, ivlartin Ben~on directs both this weekend for Friday and ad 11liss1on; and $3.50 and 84.50 • r•,.Mu)vic~
"'I "'.''"' for reserved scat s. I AJ·rce ~~oouc"o'" "u1oiiia o! g;ill;111t ry·· 1~11l bf' pr." u .. 1 "· Saturday performances by the I 1o•cou1 .. •••
taken \l.'c1lncsd;iv 1\'1th \hl' lla1 Landon J r ;t
11 '1 ne1v Tustin Co n1 Ol un i I y r-:;••·······~1 ~--•"1·•1t l!"]>:Jt
11ncning of "Slit• Sloops lll Con· Kathleen Rogart ht'<•d !he Players .. James Paskel directs l__!'THEATfiEI
" "Cuekou·s {';f<~I " t·ast, u•tulc the n1us1cal tr ilogy at the ~m ''-J citu•r" :ill ~:·~11~f" I r~·~ ~.l !Jon Tuchl' <1nd f';lt Bru1vn Tuslin High School gym. llW 0
Cnlll'gc · ac .
0
ani
1 ~ 1
c • are featured in "\Ve Bo1nbcd · li.------------t111g 1hc Rr storalion eomedy. The play~ arc !)Cing :-.taged
\\'all l'>iiiiglaS plays lhl' at the Third Step Thc;iler . ~· f
lt';1cling role o! Hardcaslle 11127 Nc\\•port Blvd., 11•llh ~ ... '1111
(and also has 1tes1gned . the reservation:-; a\'a1lablc by 1.:1111· ••
pr11gra1n covl'r l Donna Soto ing 646-1363. I TNFITJ'I
;;nd Tony \Vallacr l<ike other * ~ 673.6260
)lrinr1pal par!~ in th e pro· Closing 001 11 :-.ucccssful 2905 East Coast Hwy.
ductioo, along \\'ith Mike fnu r·week run at the San Corona def Ma r
Brown . rrturning to OCC afier Clenienlc Community Theater
a stint in the Ar111y . .Jan11l;1 ,. "The Girl in the F'reucii<1n INDS TONIGHT
I I A I Cr ll ios " "THE LIBERTINE " r.lyn! crsr ant ngc a 1 .Slip." directed by T n n y j
share a fea tured ass igni~cnt. Brandl, which gives its final 0 "d
Four perform;1nce~ will be __ __ I "THE BEST HOUSE
prc'.'!entcd. al 8: 1a p.1n . 1~1 the IN LONDON"
OCC auditoriuni. There Is no BALBOA STARTS WEDNfSOAY
Nlw•Oll l lA(ll •· '' "" o•«o•.,
" ''~'''"' h-• i.lo .. 01 l ll\a
End!. Tonight
P•ul Nowmo"
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND
THE SUNDANCE KID"
Also
Mogqir !imi1h
"THE PRIME OF
MI SS JEAN BRODIE"
Jo lso
' ..... ~ ..... , ........... '"
"il'}J.E 'lJlW¥£iB
LAST WEEKS!
THC ULTIMAT( lXPERllHCl
WALT DISNET'S * ntaSia
I \di
""""""''
\I 1 '·I I
1· ' ' I "' ... 1 ~,,,
Peter O'Toole
Petula Clark
~Goodbye,
Mr. Chips"
1•,,, ,.,,,,,,,
' Str Michael
Redgrave
·• .,i \Tt-!1· ·•I 1 @]~::.
"THE 5-MAN
ARMY"
adtnission cllargr . 673-4048 "HALLS OF ANGER "
... Oft d
Thr nrwly org:1111ze1I Irvi ne
\u1nnHin11y Theater shows off
i i~ prrzr·ll'l!ltlL!1J: l' (l Ill e d Y
Open "TOPAZ"
Starts Wednesday
"FOUR STARS* * * *HIGHEST
RATING ... A GRATIFYING
ACHIEVEMENT."
Nothing has been left out of"The Adventure!'1"
NOW -ALL THE
SUS ,ENSt" & f"l(CITEMENT
IS IN ING-LISH
6:4S
7tt r. lalbA
S.IHa P•nintaole
Dustin Hoff man
Mia Farrow
plu1 ••• Vir11a Li1i
~:::;;;====:::==:::-~! "EPIC BA;~~~o;·~H~ ~~;·~'s'.::·~
Vu1tent C1nb1, NV l•me\ $TA•T~ WED.
MAY 111t!,
RI CHARD
B URTON
GENEV IEVE
BVJOLD
1-. 1111
... .._. ...... ' ..
JOSEPH E.~INE PRESENTS
TME LEWIS GILBERT FILM CW
THE ADVENTURERS
CHARLES AZNAVOR e ALA N IADEL e CAND ICE IERGEN
THOM MY 6EllGll EN e DELIA ICCCARDO e ERNEST
IORGNHtl •ROSSANO IRAZZt e OLIVIA dr HAYlllAND
IEKIM FEHMIU e ANNA MOffO e LEIGH TAYLOll·YOUNG
Starts Exclusively! Wednesday, May 27th
Mart Crowley's
··T11t ~ ll'lllTtif. ml'lilu··
... 1s not a musical.
"THE GIRL WHO
COULDN'T SAY NO"
Mt I llYina:" (tlrlmJ) '46-0~vtd 1'1'-------------+-''-----------~ ~IAl WALLIS r•1111 ,,,...,
U'l1111t ef I f J •m 81own •'l'""'I In
-
. 2nd Top Feature
,.... ~ "TICIC ,.TICIC ... TICjj;
•
9:10 Q "Do.ft T~rH Dt•~ Slf1tls"
Al f DNESDAY (mysle!~) ·~~BrodU•Ck Crawtord,
ku1h lloman
DAYTIME MOVIES
m "Tiit M11i< low" l mus1ci11) '46
-Slewilr1 G1ilnge1. Phyllis C01l•11\,
Cecil P.ir~tr
1:00 0 "lhirt11n Ho~11 bf A11" (d11.
ma) '36--loiln Btn~el1. frrd Mic.
l :M D tC) "Alll1 Mil* ct ''i11"' (ro· Moo1y.
111t11Ct) '5S-iO!J C1lho1111, Piper m "l'llnu If Fu.... (1d~entu11)
ltlll'i•. , I '49-0r:son Wtlln, Tyron• Powtr,
W1nd1 HendriJ:.
• 2:00 G (C) .. Mr. lrrltttt" (comedy\ '6S t :• 8 °'Sir: If 1 ~ (~C>mtc!J) JI --Robefl Mitchum <An all lt~ll"
-W. C. htldl. "n,ttMI hllll11C•'"1 4:J0 8 (C) "T•• Cro~t4 Sty" {du:
(comedy) '39-&!r H0911, StlirltJ fl'!t ) '60-0tn1 Andr..,.s, Ahcnd•
llo1l. nemi11r.
•
e JOB PRINTING
e PUBLICATION S
e NEWSPAPERS
Quality Printing •nd D•pendeble Serv ice
fot more than • quarter of a century.
~'LOT PR INTING
1111 WllT IAUOA &0.. """'°""-'CH -641-4121
l<.nn 11 ·~ Bi-1r1l·.11111 1,
l'"lrhr:lf in;.-i1s .-,(11!.
\11111\,.l •lll \ ""i1J1 II -~l'let •
l;u·ular ~uaunrr 1'16,(!rarn.
"l'l1r Iii!! :jurnmcr 1ir~1 ic1,
11 ill be hrld ~tR rt i 11,!!.
\l.11 :ll'J1l1 ... \l,.1nn1!,d
I 1:1• \\ r1•l..r111I.
l'l,111 In ;01('11rl,
>th $-•. 0111!lt -W.cl, t~"° ~!If!. MllH f t)f 19 l 1)f
Co,,.pi.t. DI•_, Fro• SJ.ts
17171 BROOKHURST ST.
AT W,\llNE R-N~XT TO GE MCO
F-OUNTAIN VAllE'T'
For Resftvations C•ll 962-6625
[
The Armr
handed them
cuns and
a license
1D kill'
tfrt Tff ousa11~ DV"5
•.-.! ...... .,. ,.· -· ... 'nr -;l"'
,It, •
'•odi.K&d 1rtd Relnsed by FAN FAR[ f1LM PROOUCTIONS, Inc.
--~-Ul·IV1
Co· Hit
"KILL THEM ALL AND
COME BACK ALONE"
''THli LO,•RI" .,_.1:' ''"a l h 41 "Kill THIM ALL" fltWll 11 U:M
A (•mpltlt '"'"• v IH .,.., •1 l"t II lt•M p.m.
•• ~ .. s..,c 11 eLvo .. T e:LL•s •• 4th Record Week
11UNTINGTON •!!:"-CH. 1'11•7·96on
•ETURN TO "2001" EXP ERIENCE. The (dw,.,d, H unt•n'flon
c .... m. lhe•lre ;, ont of •ht le ... b·g ic•o~n """"'' tn '"'•
counltv 1qu1pped ""ilh ~ h 1cl· 1!,•eopl-on•C 1ou•d. You wol! he•t
"?•rotl11u tro." "lite llut Do11ube.'' Jnd Gvo•~v L1g1h I el•<hon;,
colT'po1;l,on1 f,~.., 8 !!Yethr•d Allt c·ltn1inq •P'"~e" •nd 20
front•I A4X ton•ol• IP••~e" !•' h ... ~. ~· .. ,de . l dtop l. The
•cre•n "' l~e hun!1n'j!O" C ne.,.• •• 00' •<•o" ~~d 75' h,g;,.
You w.11 •e• "Th• Down of Ma"" •nd "To Jupit11 vnd ltyond"
proj e <:l ~d l1om J~ MM Sui;er P•nolu, p,.no•t.oon proi.,<1011
equi pp~d ""''h A,h,,,,ft Su p•< C;n~• l•m1>hou<~1. R£TUAN TO
"2DD1" EXPERIENCE.
.,,.._ KEIR OUlltA · GARY LOCKWOOD -u-,. STANLEY KUBRICK•• ARTHUR C. CLARKE
-0 ... 1 -cm1 .. STANLEY KUBRI CK
SUPER PANAVlSION' · M£TROCOLOA
•
HONORED BY PEERS
Criminalist Cadm•n
Criminalist
Award Goes
To Caclman
SANTA ANA Walter
"Jack" Cadman. chief
criminalisl nf the Orange
('oun1y Sln-rifrs L>epartmcnt,
\1a.~ rcccivC'd tile covC'tcd
llugcr Grcl'n 1\len1orial Award
l<1r l11s ou l sta ndin~
al'hicven1rnl-; in !he licld of
1:ri minalis! ics.
The crin1inal1sl1cs
l;1t)(Jra\ory \1•h1ch Ca r1 n1 a n
heads serves all law c11-
Jnrccn1cnt agl'ne1cs in Orange
C'ounty. Its purpose is \()
trace, analyze. identify. anti
olher>A'isc assist Jn the pro-
sccu tin11 or crin1innl cases by
f'X;Hnination of p h y s 1 ca I
evidence.
The ;1 11'i1nl w:1s cstahhshcd
in honor uf Hogl'r Green v>ho
initialed the firs1 c r 1 m c
l.1horatory [or ttl c st;1tc 111
19:1J under the Dcp:1rlrncn\ or
.Ju:.l1cc·s Cr 1 n1 in ll I !den-
t1llcntlo11 ::int! lnvcs\Jgalion
llurc;iu.
lt is cun1parablc in runctiun
!o lhc FBl's crin1c laboratory.
r.n·c~n wa.~ de~cribetl as a
]JJonf'cr 111 !he ficllt, developing
1nany innovative techniques.
C~1dn1an. 5!. a resident of
F ullerton. ha.~ be(•n \vith Lhc
1·ounly !:i/1er1ff's Office ~1ncc
19.J8.
•
For Tl1e
Recorcl
r .... --
TUESOllY
lie!•'" tlub ot N••wrJCr l ll"•be.•, ,,,.,,..
Coa11 Counuv Club. 1600 E Cct•ll '"Qnw~•. Coron~ del Mor 6 JO "m
(0<1.i M~«> New<><>•l H••b<" l "'''' (l~b. r~C•• Ve,ne Counlr< Clvb.
C~•I•• Mo'~ 6 JO "m e.~11>o~ 6•• L•on• Cluo. Vdl~ M•"""· •OH ll~•••d• o., ..... Now<>0d ll••<h. '"" Hu~!onqton Br"cn El•• Lod~•. [I~" ( DdQO en• Oc•~n A•o . Hun1on~1on
60.i,11, I 30 D m.
'"""'• tor 1ne P'••••••11on ~nd :;~~~r:1·l1~:::.~;~ In "'A .... ~ ~;:;e·N ... ~ .. ,~
H•r'>C-C~•o•c•, Collevr Po•k !'.<.~oc•, '.116 NCI'• O•mr. C.""I• M"'"· 1 •5 ·-Odd '"'"""'' Laa~• Na l8J. Odd r•llCW; f OmD!t. '16 M0<1' ~t Hun·
t.nDl~n Br•tf' I P"" L no lf'. r.'""'' rio 11s1. •ll £.
lll" SI Ca~M Me1.a.11, """ B,11•""' S• (!y~, Now"°"" !M.
N•"OC" £1~.•C" I pm ~fd >nd ~~Q• ll""vtxin So«OIV S<>u•!l"<ln
P(IOO• S>nld t,n• I •b•~·~ IT" ~r.d
lir•\ """" ~"'"" llr.o. ; lC P m s~ ''" ((l~\I "'''·~· 10 JO (luO V•lidO• '' 17? Mor.n•. e~•bc• 111~nd. 1 JD
O•~'""~ Coun•v Cn•cl,. ol !~• O•'"''°'
,.,_.,. ,, ~',"''" '"'''"'"'"· """"'' D•·P• &•" •na Po·,\ ;11<••1. ~•nl~
A•d!~l!l W[ONESDAY
co·» """" o .. ,.,,.. '"''' l •O"' c1 .. n, ()~'" 117 E II!~ $!, (O\I~ Mr\f,
7 ',., B"•" r •nm• TnM•mol'"'' CI" b · ~·•"l~n·-, '.cu1'• t.Q•'I Pl•I•. Co"•
/Jn,., I n "' (~ .... l>'"'A 0 1•!'"'"' {lllb (Q'.U ·~--· C.ol• ""d Counl" (tu~. •1(;1 r.01
1 ~U"~ ()r1'" I"''" Mo•,.• 11 n(IO" ~,,nlorq!an ~'"" I •rhon<,>• (In~. 5n••·"0" J<•,1(!• hm. Hunhnolon !l••<" I' no~o Wr•t•<l•fl~lrr (JOll .... o\! (lcD V1"0 •
T•b'• Re11''"'""'• W•••~""'lu. ll
(;::. n Ml'A Co•a•• Club. C~\I• M><• Gull •n<I {o~ntr> C.lut>, (o•I• IA• ,,,
f~J~~~," v~11~v ( •C~"""e C rub ~ • •~ (0·\· )11\1 fl~~~~ Blvd, ~•un1.n9lo"I
fl••<~.111~Pm __
ARBUCKLE & SON
\\'estclif( l\fortuary
427 E. 17th SI., Cos ta l\1tsa
646-4SS8 •
BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del l\lar OR 3-945(1
Costa l\lesa 1\11 6-Z.U~ • BELL BROAO\YAY
l\10HTUAltY
110 Broadway, Costa l\1csa
LI 3-3433 • 011,0A Y BROTHERS
1-luntin~lon Valley
~Tortuary
T:it~daf, M•y 19, 1q70 DAILY PILOT J J
County Authors
Honored by VCI
Political Notes
l(nott Aids Swanger; Kroescl1e Quits
Volunteers
For Faniily
Plan Sought
!:iANTA ANA -The Or<.inge
County l leallh Department is
looking for vo!unlecrs for Lhc
department's .Family Planning
Program
Volunteers are needed to fill
present clinic vacancies and
to !'erve in ne"· community
service prog rams. Bilingual
\'olun!e<'rs and those with
so1ne kno"'lcdge of medicine
are needed
Present openings include
medical history clf'rks. 1n-
terpretf'rs <n1d persons to give
family planning orientations 1n
lhc medical center maternity
v>ards.
For more information call
Dianne Brause at 776-5551 ex-
tension 392 bet"·een 8 a.n1.
and JO a.m . weekdays.
Drug Store
lJoldup Man
Gets Year
SA1'TA ANA -A Los
Alamitos n1an "·ho took $75
al knifcpoinl r r o m a
neighborhood drug store has
been sentenced to one year
111 Or<lnge County Jail.
~uperior Couri Judge Byron
K. l\lc~t1llan suspended l\hal
cnuld have been a one-t°'lll-
~·rar state prison term for
\\'i!1La1n Joseph Teagu e, 23.
<if 10681 Los Ah1mitos Blvd
:_ind substltu\ed the jail t'rm
and fiv e years probation.
Park Work
Wins Okay
JRVINE -Orange C-Ounty
!':ll pervisors have approved a
contract for architl'clural
services on the 345~acrc
Cnivcrsity Regional Park in
tile UCJ area .
The property was donated
by the Irvine C-On1pany to the
county. ----IJl!alh l\'otlee~
DE GR4JSE"•EID Paul fl, u• G•au en•e!d, 310 Gc!dt n•l!d.
C.crcna Otl M•r o"' of O-.•lh, Ma• 11.
Svr•ivM ~v "'"'· M1d•lln•. cl Coron~
"'' ll>•r: o-0n. David P .. DI Coron1 do!
M•r: <18u9Mtr. J••n, ol 4n1helm and
Diann• Ctrlins. cl Wes!mln•t•r: brc!her,
Cl~renct. cf Ortvcn: 1l1!e,., Gr1t1
Burns. of Pa1a-end J•1n Murray. Df
l""'e>la Cl!v : tivo eranachlldren. Sor~·
ICl 5 .. Wed~s6"v. J PM. lulher•n (hurc~
o! !he Mo1lors. ln!ermen!. Pad!lt View
I M....ar;..1 P~f~, DitKll'd b• Pad ll<
View Mer1u1n.
MYllllS
-·--
• '
A f\11~ RI C \ \ 1lt!H r ,, ..,.,\''
\\II ~II\\ lt!HlllLI
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 thru SUNDAY, MAY 24
all performances are FREE!
TIMES OF SHOWINGS:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20-10 A .M . to 6 P .M.
THURSDAY, MAY 21 -10 A .M .to 6 P .M .
FRIDAY, MAY 22-10 A .M . to 9 P.M.
SATURDAY, MAY 23 -10 A .M. to 6 P.M .
SUNDAY, MAY 24-12 noon to 4 P.M.
Three guides at all showings
The National H istorical Ex.hjbirion
sponsored by AMERICAN HERITAGE
The M agazinc of Hi story
SEE -The story or photography ... Si!ver-
ware from lhe lime of Paul Revere ..• Chil-
dren 's apparel o f yesteryear .•. The fem inine
fashions of the 1800's ..• ine exotic s tory of
perfume ... The story of paint.,. A fascin-
oting displuy of a nt ique and modern gun s ...
An in1 r1gu1ng collec11on o f early soft drink
bottles ... A beautiful array of fine china
and crys1a l -old and new.
EASY TO FIND:
ON SOUTH SIDE COl_'.F--_;.~'.j
MAIN ENTRANCE
ON PERIPHERY DRIVE -
ACROSS FROM BUFFUMS'
17911 Beach Blvd.
lluntlnicton Beach
S4t-m 1 • II Mar1arol E. MY<'n. Age S!. D•I• cl
'
"Hiii, Ml• 11. LI~ 11 llU Fullerlon
1'Y' , Co•!• Mo1a Survlvod b• hu1l>lnd.
Th,,,,.•~ W. Mv••" lwc '""'· Ti'lc>m•• t .
ot U.S Mllll•n •nd Mlc,,.e!. o! Co111
Mtw: l'll•ee d•u9ht.r1, Mr1. S•ndr1 Mur-
•ev i nd S••C"I E, l!ltown of S."'' 4n.t:
rACIFIC VIE\Y
l\lfilfORIAL PARK
Cemetery e l\fortuary
Chapel
::500 Pacific View Drive
Ne~·porl &nch. Califoral1
&14-2700 • PEEK FAi\llLV
COLONIAL FUNERAL
1101\fE
7801 Holsa Ave.
• Westmln~lcr 393-352.5 • ,.SHEFFER l\fORTUARV
1.,_gun11 Re11<'h 494-lS.'15
San Clemcnle 49UIOO • S~llTllS' l\IORTUARV
627 l\l:iin SI.
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I 2 D.lll 'f PILOT _________ 1_..,_>_day, Ma1 19. 1970
University
Closings
Opposed
By JEt,FRE'V I). Al.DEll,\IAI..:
Assodaled Press "'rilrr
Despite the unprecf.'dentcd
campu s demonst rations during
the last two weeks , the series
of official aod unorricial cJos.
ings of colleges and
universities aroond the nation
1vere not met v.•1th un1\'crs[ll
enthusiasm by students.
{.;roups at sever<1 I c.·ollt·gcs
filed 1av,·suits to get sthoo l.s
reopened. Thl'Y argued they
were being depri1•ed u f
ser\'1ces they l1<1d p:.11d fur
A group calhng itself •·strike
Back " for exa1npll.'. sue· ceed~ in getting Mofstar
University i n llempstead,
NY., to reopt>n f.1onday.
Other student s, though op·
posed to the war . 11·l're 1:qually
opposed to ~1iurt 111g do\\·n
:;chools lt1 r::iugh -. I ll U t n t
strikes ur other 111f'th(.\(b .
Studrnts <11 Nl'll' York':;
Sarah Law rc11ce Cullegt· voted
(to11·n stl'ike proposals in favor
nf opening up the ~el1ool . 10
the prop!e ol th(• surrounding
Bronxville tomnHinity. 1'he
school held special anti11'ar
v.·orkshops and organized com-
munity action prograrns.
Toward the end of this v.·eek.
the n1ood on some A1ne rican
ca1npuses see1ned to be lean-
ing t.o\\'ard political . a~tion in -
stead or strikes. sit-ins and
buiding takeo\•ers.
Students et several schools
started door-to-door antiwar
campaigns in which they as~
ed citizens lo listen to their
opinions and to sign antiwar
petitions.
Nor thwestem University
l.a11· School n1ade classes op-
tional for its SOO students lo
free studenti; and faculty
mernbers t-0 join !he cam-
paign. About 200 students and
38 profe sso r s \Yere
participating.
Following the 1nass antiwar
rally in Washington last Satur-
day. student groups from a
variety of schools began lob-
bring effort s among their
elected representati1·es.
Hep. Allard K. Lowenstein
rD-N .V.), a critic of lhe war.
said, ''It's .<t n.<1 ti onal
phenomenon. We've had
25,000 , rnore. maybr 30,000 or
40 000 contact our office alone,
juSt wanting to help"
A groop of students from
Stetson, F 1 o r i d a State
University and the University
Cir Florida registered as lob·
byisls with lht-1!170 Flond;i
Legislature.
They registered under lhc
n1:11ne USA -United S1udenl
Aclion -and said !hey hoped
~uch a move would case c;im.
pus tensions. 1'hcir im1ncd1<1te
;iin1 is to lry lo lowrr the
voting age fro1n 21 lo 18.
Some students t>Ven got
haircuts and v.·ore til's and
jackets ui their i:ampaigns .
trying to 11nprove their iTnages
for conlaet v.·1\h the adult
citizen.
"Gel your hair cut before
100 can\'a!(c;,'' readc; a ~ign at the regional student strike
headquarters 1n Pro1'ldt:ncc.
B I , v.·h1ch 1s coord1na\1ng slu·
dent act 1v111es ;it :-c\erd!
"1· ho o I~ 1nclud111j.! 8ro11 n
! 1n1ver~1ty l:lnd the l'niv('r~1ty
rJf Rhode lsJ<1ncL
l·:1ghty i'\01rt h C;1ro!111a Stal!'
'ludcnts got !heir hair tri m.
n1<'d Thursday.
One speaker Rt a Ya!r
t lniversity meeting of students
from 236 schools with student
strikes going called for keei>
Ing the cam~ open all
summer so they coold become
political action centers.
.. Political education" Is U1e
tas k ahead for the summer.
Yale philosophy Prof. Kcnnelh
Mills told the group.
"Our theme must ch1:1nge
from ·cJose it OOwn' lo 'Open
it up,' " Mills said. He also
called for earnest efforts lo
win understanding of !he
:,;trike goals among the gen.
eral public.
"You've got lo reach the1n,"
lie said. "You've got to love
them."
At the height of t h c
demonstrations, aboot 200 C1f
the natloo'1 1,500 colleges and
1miver11lties had officlally clos..
ed. And many of those which
had not officially closed were
closed in effect.
GET EXTRA
CASH, NOW
We .trt • •"9!01'1' '""''CHnv '"""""' ..... ._ •-Inv • IO<;t l ...... ,. tallt -· ... tl!tDll"'" ... -.
y_. lh•'! I• --.., lw\! •
..... flfvr• • -., l'O"' ''" tlftW, fO ff'<"k• tlOrt ' Wll~ ... °"""" Dnlf ' •' "° Ul!lt>li
P'ltOFlfS 8ECIH FlllST DAT I
v ... .....,.. bt llftl)e•l(I 10 'l'I••• • .....,.,_ (""' In_,,,,..., !It
tt.ll'ttd) to I••• ,_. lfl lo •vt~eu htl Mlneu.
Off ElffltA CASH HOWi
(.ti (111«1 ... ~ ... < .... "'~"· 111'1 _.,... Mr, Ma~lt•• on•
nl4'1J, .,. wrl:~ ••~ 1 .. , 0,11 LV ,ILOT, .,. ______ ......,._.,
Loo I
you ca1l'ttrust
Street,
who ca 11 yOu trust?
How about a Glendale Federal Umpteen Savings/Investment ?
We know. There's none of that fine free spirit of
speculation .. An absence, in fact, of the ri sk that's
kept so many within a hair of breaking even.
With one of our Umptee n Savings Plans, what
yo u can trust arc your finest instincts for growth
investment.Just drop by and tell us how much you
\\!ant your money to earn : fro111 5 to 69n. And for
how Jong : ad>)', a yea r. .. whatever. And then rcla.x .
When yo u want your mone y back, yo u ge t it r:,:d1t
11ow. All of it, plus the highest earnin~s any\';::crl'
on an insured savings accou11t.
You'll have pl enty of company for your Um pt :c c
Savings In vestn1 cn t. Over 250,000 pct1r!c tr1'!1 : u·
\Vi th their n1 011cy. Most of it . r. \::n }'cf ( UI' l J r f'
S:i,·crs u·.·:n "11 hit nf \'/:1/1 ~il.,.~t.'11 ·:· J
1t '~ not .111 th:.:yo11.'
Glendale (nation's 2nd largest! Federal Saving<; (Uc;c 'cc.1 \"·
Over $1 billion in ass ets in 23 ~~;,\ :_ '
'!')' '
• i
-,. •
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4 .
Blass , wliose aim is clothes
th at scream ''good taste, 11
designs a V-neck
flannel midi with slit
front to show shorter
hemline underneath.
YEAR A DISASTER
Blass Rights Fashion Wrongs
By MAIUAN CHIUSTV
NEW YORK -Bill Blass got to think·
tng about the over-30 woman recently
and suddenly felt very sorry for her.
"America has become overconscious
of the youth eleme.11t," he reasoned.
''And mature women -wbo should know
better -have jwnped into baby dres.5(!.•
and lnsisled their hairdressers g;ve them
a headfu1 of Sh.irley Temple curls. The
last year has been a fashion disaster.
The sight of old ingenues was depreM·
ing ,"
ThiJlker Blass, who opened his 1970
faJJ.winte r collection Monday
brought out serious clothes for Wilme•
\\-ho are less than teenagers. As ca n
be expected, everything was, i!'i, will
be "long ."
Blass, like other fashion influential!!'.,
now looks upon the mini as vulgar,
childish styles, as unhealthily immature,
as fUMy hippie-oriented costumes, and
as 'gross.
ANKLES EMPIIASIZEO
Daytime clothes stop at the top or
the calL Evening clothes are just below
the calf. "Other long lengths are dread-
ful.'' says Blass who insists models wear
ghillies and dark opaqUt' stockings lo
re-emphasize the ankle area.
In fact, Blass is so adamant about
doing something special with what's lefl
of legs that. even when he shows brocade
obi-sashed Japanese kimonos for formal
everi ings, ma1U1equins Y•ear black salin
boots instead of evening shoes. Blas!!
looks upon tht kimono as the natural
5uccessor to the caftan craze.
''This is a very exciting tin1€' for
women," says Blass who dressed bc~l
dressed types like Gloria Guinness and
Mrs. William Paley, wife of the CBS
chairman, "Elegantes will be able to
make defi111ite fashion impressio111s in·
glead of leaning on dull, little-nothini:
<'lolhes."
l~e's not kiddins
ANTIJilPPIE
Blass, like other h.IP A 111 r r 1 ,. a n
ctes1gncrs. feels that the fa shion \\Urltl
must create an antihippie mood.
llis idea: ''The hippie syndrome .seem·
ed amu&ing ud pleasant wile• the kids
talked or lovt, peace and being flower
children. Now there have been mass
murders, riots, bomb factories and
v.·orse. Suddenly the thought of hippiedom
has made us sober."
Blass, who always has insisted th;it
fashion is an art form that reflect11
current evenls. thinks women wa11t
clothes that. scream '"good taste" rather
than gypsy, cowboy or some othe r fic-
titious projectio• of the hippie fa shion
philosophy.
ANJ~IAL PRINTS
Animals prints , which are showing up
1n all the status fall collections , also
roar on the Blass scene. The designer
has a panne velvet suit prinled to look
like leopard and it's all parl or the
conservationist theme.
Blass, like Donald Brooks, loves the
spottings of leopard a11d tige.r but instead
of going on an anima l-killing African
safari they had the fabrics pri11 ted 1n
Italy.
"ll·~ all p;irt of ;i non vio lent fashion
fetlin~ ... co ricludes Blass, who wouldn ·1
hurt a fly.
I
I
I '
' I : . I \ • ' \
i : \
I .
TuuNr, M•r It. u1• ''" "
Bill Bia"' 1970 fall-w;nter collec -
tion runs the gamut of loo~s. He
pairs a button-front midi jumper
wit h a long-sleeved iersey dress
with shorter hemline.
The Japanese kimono is a f1vorite
of Bill Blasi for fall-winter. Here,
he translate1 it into a n evening
gown and .dds boots instead of
1hoes to complete the costume.
Teens Won't Be Hemmed In
Same Old Line ·-A Hem Has Ups, Downs
The thighs ha ve It, according lo the
high school set.
Indicated in a poll made among the
teenagers, the mini is lhc groov iest,
herns up or hands down.
A f('w were dissenters, such as Steve
R<"nnett. Junior class president aL
Ncv•port flarbor High Schoo l.
'"It depends on when the skirt is t<:>
be worn. I likt? minis at parties. but
for .eve ryday, I can seen enough in
the midi."
Jack Heiser, senior class pr~idenl,
disagreed. Perhaps his age made lhc
difrerencc. ··1 prefer the mini. J like
10 look at girl s' legs. Midis are kind
of impractical for rid ing bicycles, too."
The girls, in general, are determined
lO keep !heir leggy look , even though
it will put them out on a fashion Hmb.
Their boyfrien(ls, with few exccplions,
back them up all the way.
Their reactions ran the gamut rrom
\'iolently protcsling the midi to a passive
disi nteresledncss. One 16 year old,
representing the latter vlcwpoinl, said.
"'I wC'ar mini~ but I would wear the
othe r if it were in slyle,"
a1101s Fnururv
The girls objected to longer skirts
h(·1·Ause !hey said 1ninis wr rc 1nore con1•
lor!able lhan longrr skirts, I hat \hr n1idis
-..ere frumpy .and an o!d·lady length,
and they couldn"t afford new wardrobes,
besides.
The main objection of the fellows was
that they couldn't see enough leg with
the mkfi.
\\'hile most of the boys polled showed
st~ong preference for the mini, a few
said they were glad W see longer lengths
com ing in. "I prefer dresses just below
the knee and I am glad to see them
get longer. I don't like to look at a
girl who leaves nothing to the imagi-
nation,'' one said.
One boy took lxXh side.'!. "I hate to
see the change to longer skirlll, but
that isn't to say thal a girl's scenery
shouldn't be rovered up more. Girls
should never sit down in a mini."
J\UNIS GROOVY
A more typkal reaction was that ci
~ 16·year-old coed, "Midis? Ugh! They're
frumpy, dowdy and uncomfortable. J\11nis
are groovy and most comfortable whm
driving."
The coeds pointed out the difficulties
nf the Jong skirts in certain manaivers,
such as stair climbing , dancing and
1Zetling in and out of cars, but they
all cnme back to lhe basic considcralion
-legs.
Anothrr girl ~Atd. "I "'Ould nrver
swi!ch from a m1n1 to 1 1nidi. It would
~ lik~ constantly wearing gloves -
cumbersome and hot -and a girl is
covering one of her best and most eye-
catching assets." -
Agreeing wholeheartedly was a 16-year-
old male student. "I disapprove of the
midi. I am agaimt pollutlon and the
mini is the only thing 1 can think of
that doesn't pollute a view ."
One teen said she thought that midis
would sell better in the big cities, Los
An geles, New York and Chlcago.
NO SWl'IClllNG
Another said she doesn't plan to change
to the mkii. "I thin k minis look better
and are a lot more comfortable. Plus,
T "d have to get a whole new wardrobe.
Everything I have is coord inated with
minis."
Echoing that sentiment, another said
she thought midis look like "old WQmen 's
clothes."
An 18-yearo(lld boy spoke out and said
that "the miniskirt is a visual delight.
l like my girlfriend to wear minis.
It's not so much. that I wanl her to
be an exhibl.Vooist, but !he looks Rood
in a mini."
"I'd ~ay I like minis a kit morr,''
ventuted another fe!klw. "The midi~
seem more for older folks. The kid.If
"'hn wear them seem to look out of
dale."
The male dissenters said, ''I'd like
my girfriend to keep on wearing an
in-between skirt. I'd rather have the
long look for an evening date. My girl
wears everything short. I asked her
to try the mid i but she doesn't agree."
One 17-year-old girl said, "I like the
mini. We fought long enough to get
short skirts. Why give therTI up now?
The midi is uncomforlable."
Many teenagers used the same word
tn describe the longer skirts -ugly.
Some ha ve said that if the weather
Is very cold it is acceptable to wear
the longer lengths out ol sheer prac-
ticality.
SUll!MING UP
The whole question of the ups and
downs of the wandering hemline wa s
answered neatly by one coed; "I didn't
like the mini when It first came out,
but changed my mind after all the
(!:iris lltarted wearing them. I don't like
the midis now but maybe if an the
girls start wearing them I'll change
my mlnct aga in."
nut after a long pause, she a1lded,
"My boyfriend may nol like ii much,
I hough ...
Aod !lo the question re1na1ns
\'>'hither gocst lhe heml1nC'?
' To what lengths wlll women go to pleat•• man? According to the
high school sat, the girls won't go to very much laneth.'
J:J DAIL Y PILOT
OC Camp Fire Girls
Lighting Council Fires
Camp Fire Cirl!I of Orance
County Council will receive
recogn1 lion during the Grand
Council Fires on Thursduy,
May 21, and 1'hurSdny, June •• The council r 1 r t is
!ICMilething special ; Jt involves
all or the groups in the area
.and takes place once a year.
Because of lhe numbe r of
groups Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa girls will host
separate firts.
Ne.,.·port Beach and Irvine
will hold their counci l fi re
nn l.1ay 21. 1n Heller Park,
Cost.a f.ie sa. ~1rs. Andr ew
Carey is chairman, <1ssistcd
by Mrs. William Godejohn.
Mrs. Ralph Short is gu:1 r·
di an and will be assisted by
her Ok iponka Horizon Clull.
f\1rs. Davettc Charnbers \V i!l
serve as mi s tr ess or
ce remonies and recite the
Camp Fire Girl s credo. The
Hre lighting cercn1uny and
flag presentation \l'ill be done
by Tawasi \Ya Hank 11 group.
Waditaka group will oHer
the invocation and a Blue Bird
Fly Up ceremony wi!l be con-
ducted by Takima Tanda and
the Lola Tanda girls. The dif-
ferent groups will entertain
wilh songs.
Miss Cindy Parker rrom the
Horizon Cub will speak on
. What IO Years of Camp Fire
: ' Has Done ror Me.
• Costa Mesa Camp Fire Girls
: aod Blue Birds .,.·ill hold the ir
:· fire on June 4, in. TeWinkle
·_·Park. The theme will be Our
•. Indian Musical Heritage. Mrs.
Allen Peck is chairman "·hi le
~1rs. William 'Valsh. guardian,
will present rank honors.
1'he Tulip Blue Birds wi ll
conduct the nag ceremony and
Su Oda 'fan Wa will present
the fire lighting.
Okiponka Horizon Club \1•ill
offer a special presentation
depicting their 11 years in
the program with Miss Molly
Brecht narrating. Their atl-
vi!IOr ftlrs. Short will receive
her JO-year leader's pin.
.t1'Jlt~. -· -Li~ ~,:"'c .. r--~-~-._...... 1 ... '1.-~
TORCH'ES LIGHTING THE WAY -Circled a round
a fire \Vhich represe1rls the Grand Counc il l;-irc a re
(left to right) J anet fiieck. Judy Peck . f:lainc
Baden and Melissa f\>IcGavra n. Nc,vport Beach and
Irvine Cam p Pire Girls v.•ill host their fire 011 ·r.1 ay
21. and Costa A1esa girls will sta~e theirs on J une 4.
tl·lrs. V.1illian1 Main. field
tlirector for Costa Mesa, will
represenl the council and
present national and member-
ship honors.
Four graduating seniors I()
rective IO-year pins are lhc
~1 1ssc.~ Br('Ch1 , Curi Short.
'Vendy Dorche!:iter and Cin-
dy Parker.
The counci l fire wil l be cx-
l1ngulshed with a ceremony
by the Da Kon Va Do Wan
Junior high girls.
Classes
To Unite
11lrl't' <:lasses of llu11t1ngton
Beacb High School will roin-
blne for·a rC"Union taking place
S.::iturtlay, June 11.
titernbt'rs Qr the cl;isses o!
1939, HMO and 1941. ur forrner
fatuity n1en1bers, are 1n\·1ted
tu contact past c I il ~ s
presidenls Ilalt'. She;Jr. Jin1
DeGuelle or Bob l\n1s!ey lo
confirm altentl;n1ce al :i
ner talting place in
Sheraton Beach Inn.
Candidates
din -
lhe
Invited to Talk
Hosting their 15lh .'.lnnual
luncheon meeting Thu rsday,
May 21 , <ire mernbcrs of U1e
NewpO rt l1arbor Republican
\Voinen Federated.
The Ebel! Clubhouse will be
111e setting al 11 a.rn. and
several salad varieties arc
'ieing prep;i red. !'lJM!a k1ng v.'ill
'.Jc CO'flgression;il ca ndidates,
'nd a summary or th e pro-
){Jsi tions on the ballot this
car will be presented.
Also invited lo the luncheon
te four new citizens who are
csiding in the Nev,.port Bertch
rea Guests are ~·elcome 10
Jl\end.
Nig uel Tokes
Color Lesson
The \vatercolnr lC'ch ruqur of
~trs . Antoinellc \Viking of San
.Jua n Ca pis trano \\'1ll b c
demonstrated for ml'nt bers uf
Nigurl Art Association al B
p.m. on Thursday. ~·111y 21,
u1 Crown Val ley sc hool.
The tirtisl has painted 1·on1-
merica1Jy as well as h;i1·ing
t.:lught adult ed11cation classes
for the past 12 years.
The meeting is open Lo the
public.
NH Service League
Greets Town , Gown
Celebrated Humorist
Co-hosting Project
P rovisional s their husbands and me1n-
bers of the New'port llarbor Serv ic e League
will be attending a presenta lion of Project
Dope Slop tomorrO\\' at 8 p,m . in the Coffee
Garden Callery, Corona del fl.1a r.
The project. developed and ccrsponsored
by the league and the A,tental l lealth Asso-
ciation. \Vas for1ned to educate children and
pa rents on the da ngers of d rugs.
Spea king will be !\1rs. J.'red /\. l·I0\\1se r.
chairma n of Dope Stop. and Don l~al strom
from J uvenile Hall. Orange
Prepari n~ for a year or orie nta tion and
education a re 12 new lea gu e men1bers \vho
are emba rkinj! o n a one--year provisional
course.
Entering the ranks are the r.-tme:-;. nart·
letl K. UrO\\·n. Al bert Bro\\•nell, John Law·
rence rashion. Rondell !~lair !Janson. Sl<1n-
1on IL 1-lerpick. \\lillietm B. i\la rtin . Keith I..
Nelson. Randolph P a r ke r. Ben.rarnin B. 11oh-
inson. John F redrick Sim pso n .. laines \\':1[!'·
\\'OMh and Ed\11ard J.li!librandt \Vhitehou.'iC\
Celebrated humorist Good-
man Ace will present his
ser1o-co mic observalions dur.
1ng the second annu;il Cou ples
IJ inner !or n1cn1tx>rs and
guests of the Cha pman College
Town and Gown
1·ht: cvcn111g of Thursday,
~lay 21. lhe Nt•wportl'r Inn
11111 br lhr se tting, :1C'C'flrrt111~
!o (11r.~ Vernon L. \lal1·nt1 nl',
Soroptimists
Ncwporl Jtartiror !-.<1rnptun1,t
Club 1ncels 1111• I 11,.1 \Iii'•'•'
'Vcdnesdays for :1 lunLhti)ll 111
lh e Pri me R1h Inn. ft'ISt~
~iesa . The last \'e1tncsd a1 uf
tht month members ml't'! in
\'arious locations fc1r 1hnnl'r
at 7 3D p.m. ---------
soc1:il chairman.
The subject or A l' r ' ~
remarks takes ilS 1111(' lrr1n1
his <·olurnn Top or M.v lll'ad
whirh ap~ars regu l:irly 111 the
Saturday Hcv1rw.
Establishrcl <I" a co rnl'dy
wri1er <'Oiurnni st and :1uth0r.
;ind now "Tiling a Urn:idw:iy
pl;iy , ht• 1~ best f'Ctlll'tlll)l•r('(/
.h lhl' lc1ng·sufftri11J.? liusb;ind
ul ,J:1111• 1n !hr pop ular radio
:.ho11. ' l·:a~y A Cl'" '
Ac(• h1·g:u1 l11s profe.,sinnal
r';ot'l'•'r ;i-, ,1 ruh rt'Jlnrtcr for
th•· tlu·n Kan~as C11v Post
1-iu·rr h1· ,\l..,,f 1\a~ n111i·11· ;ind
play r1'\h~111•r. Fol](1\v111~ a
~!1nl a~ r:11hr• 11'rilrr :incf
ix·rlnrun'r hi' 11a\ :ippo!ntrd
;i~ "11 111·r1·1.;o1r or c·on1cdy pr<>'
gr:1111o;; f•w l BS
. ' artists
Maid . Service Not Needed
DEAR AN N LANDERS : You Uunk
you've heard t-veryth.ing? Nol quite.
Luiten lo lh is: I am goi11g to marry
8 man who has been divorced fron1
hill wife tor thrtt ytar~. Her problem,
nympho1nania. She had to drag every
1nan lo bed -from the !6-year-0ld
kid who carried her groceries to lhe
\·ice presi dent or !be Telephone Co. No
rnatter who came to lh eir home to
fix something she saw to it that he
fixed everyth h1g.
ANN LANDERS
When c.:ene divor ced her he took
custody of their two children (now 8
and 9). He agreed to pay her a modest
alimony which he did •ot have to do,
but he's a decent guy and wanted lo
.'iec that she always had food and a
roof.
At first I th ought he had lost his mind,
but aflcr he dc!:icribcd the advantages,
I came to the conclusion that Jt niight
not be a bad idea. What do you think?
-ALDINA
Is "'ha! 1 aald, and I wa1 quoted •c·
curalely: "Womtn 1boald be paid la.
accordance with their ability to produce.
Tbey ~hould oot be discrimia11led a1aJnsl
because they are .,.·omen. I do fttl,
bow~ver, that somt of Lhe &Creamers
and picketers are on sb1key iround
wbtn they try to bust inLo everylhlag:
male and den1and that tbt'y ht' acct>pt.cd.
1'bis approach turns a lol of men of{
and makes them antifema.le. ''
DEAR ALDlNA : I think ht HAS lost
his mind, a.t&d if you agree to this
blt.arre arrangement , you have lost
yours.
I a1n a career g1t l and am not the
type to stay home and keep house.
Gene has had a succession o r
housekeepers, OJlle dumber than the next
at salaries you ~·ouldn't believe.
Yesterday he asked me what I thoughl
about hiri ng his ex-wife. She is a good
cook and the kids reaUy do love her,
DEAR ANN LANDERS : A frien d sa id
she read in a wire serv!cc sto ry tha t
you gave a speech at Harvard Medical
School lo the Co1nmunity Psychiatris ts
in which you attacked the Women's
L1bcrat1on groups. I can't be lieve it.
J>lcase say it isn't so. -BOSTON
DEA it 0 .: Attack: is the "·rong word.
I was asked to comment on lhe Wom rn's
Liberation movement and I did. 1bls
Drin king may be "1n" to the kids
you run with -but it can put you
"out" ror keeps. You can cool it and
s tay popular. Head "Booze and YoLJ
-For Teenagers Only.'' by Ann Lander!.
Send 35 cents in coui and a long, self-ad·
dressed, sta n1ped envelope ¥:ith your
request i• care of the DAILY PfLO'T.
Your Horosc9pe Tomorrow
Sagittarius: Take Initiative
WEDNESDAY
MAY 20
dependent wit hout bei ng ar-
rogant. Ke~p niedical or den·
tal appuintmenls. Do what
By SYDNEY O~fARR must be done.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): LEO 1July 23-Aug. 22): Full
Full moon position accents moon position coincides with
long·range plans, journeys, expression of romantic in-
bas ic philosophy. You write tercsts. You ;ire able to
and pub lish, advertise and perceive "here you st<ind "'i\h member of oppositE' .sex. read. Th is is a day to add
t:> kno wledge. Follow tJ\fough on hunch. You
TAURUS (April »May 20): look like .1 winner.
You can accomplish and ga in: VIRGO (A11~. 23·Sept. 221 :
you also can plant seeds which Gel house ui order. Know
bear dividends. Means simply value of properly. Henlile
that today you find ways of fam ily unit n1usl be pcrrn1t ted
n1ultiplying profit s . ln lo function in norn1a l nianner.
personal life. there Is a mean· f\feans don't try to dictate
ingful re union. you r O\l'n \'1ews. Be loose.
GEMINI (rv!ay 21 .June 201: LIBRA ISept. 23·0<.'l. 22 ):
You may have to deal with You rnove <ibou!: n1ess:igc
lega l aspects of situation. may surpri se yoll and cause
Healize it '"'ould be foll y to change of pl1:1ns. Be versat ile:
han g on to past. f.1 ake room v.·ork w1U1 materials a1 hanJ.
for the present. GeL expert But be fl exible Kno1v that
ad\'lce-and follow it. there 1s more than one way
CANCER (June 21 -July 22 ): --
;-\cw approach to work, reJa.
t 11•11~h1ps 11·1th associates is ,
pn:.,.1b le and desirable. Be in· ~··
Kiwi Members
Get Together
~1rs. \Y illi.::im W. Walson of
Santa Ana ~Yi!l host a
po stconvention get-together
for men1ber s or the Newport
Bl'ach Kiwi Club Thursday,
~lav 21. at 8 p 111.
r-.lcinbcrs who attended the
na tional convention earlier in
~1:1v will share s!ories and tli~fil;iy pictures Mrs. G, Lee
/\leyners will co-host.
Tup1cs under discussion \viii
hi' tht• <;\nn rner socials and
the torlhcorning ch a r; t y
la:-;h111n show .
Membershi p is limited to
forrncr American A 1 r I i n e s
:o;tcward~ses. tl1rs. f.fcyners,
n1e1nberslup chairman. "'Lit
;inswt"r questions at 544.£64).
to achieve goal.
SCORP IO (Oct. 23-~'IO\'. 21 1:
Son1c inn1.t\'3tions could in-
crease income p ot e nt i a J,
Collect additional data. You
pay and collect debls. Leave
no loose ends. Round out pie·
lure. Cycle is nio\'ing up; out.-
come is favorable.
SAGITTA RIUS /Nov . 22·
Dec. 21): Take inlt1ative
Career-incorne potential ln-
ereases. Your opport unites for
success multiply. You are on
right track.
PISCES (Feb. IS.io.!arch 20):
You can close important
!ransactions. You ca11. elevate
prestige -depend s on your
willingness to ta ke chance on
\our own abilities, Strive for
·wider horizons.
C1rturnstances favor your er. ~-----,;;;.;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~
forts. Exudt eo n f i <l<' n c e .
\Vclru me eo ntact.s, challenges.
i"Jew enterprise is ravored .
Stt1d-begin c rea t ive en·
dC!l\'Or.
CAPHICO RN (De r. 22-Jan.
1!1 1: M1JQd1ness could be caus-
ed by fat1gur . Get proper rest:
ket•p l'Csolutions c()ncC'n1ing
die!, general health. Avoid un-
due !:ilress.
AQUARIUS IJ.::in. 20.Feb.
18/: Accent on surprises,
pleasant social r e I a I i on s .
'•;···· -I •
TENNIS
LESSONS
l"ur11c tor Hl'"t In tM Ar-e Uniqu• M•lhod ,
ll•1u/1> Gu•••~l ••d
e You p•y only if you l•1rn
fNo Gimmi~~·)
Try a f•w IH1ons -All .. "
le<gl•11mn thr11 Acharic:t
Fer lrtforrnotlo11
C111H ln•l119l •4S· 1 '07
Psychologist Speaks sidewall'" bazaar
Actions Cover Words
Your Actions Speak So Loud
C&n'l Ht'ar a Word You
Say will ht': the topic when
Dr. Mario F. Conforti speaks
tD the Orange County Olapter,
American Socjety of Women
Aceouqtanl.5.
Women in accoooting a11d
re11ted fields are Invited 10
attend the meeting laking
place Thursday, Ma y 21. in
the Charter House. Following
a 6:30 social hour will be
1 7 p.m. dinner.
Or. Cofiorti is a Ct'.rlifie.d
psychologist and I I c t n s t' d
ooumelor in California and
ierves as a management con-
1Ullant in industry.
He ia a member of the
, American Society or Clinical
JlypnOllis, the A m e r i c a n
, Plychok>gical Association, the
California Slate Psychological
Anoclation and the National
f\lanagemenl Association.
He has authored several
articles that have be e n
pubhs hed 1n 'fo ~1 anage , the
journal published by lhe Na-
tio nal ~!anagement Associa·
lio n. including Motivating the
Proftssiooa i Employee and
RC{'Qgnit1on -To Be or Nol
"' 13.' lleservations ma y be ob.
truned by callin11: Mrs. Thl'M'nas
Balze r, 538-1659, or Mi~
Virginia ~lartin, 538-80:>5.
Mr:-:. W. Jay Schere r.
certifi ed public accountant in
Fountain Valley, is presidenl
of the Oran&e Coonty chapter.
FAIR
f••t, f1 ir, f1ctu•I. Tllt11
ti.rt• wor1:h 1ul'fl up f1ctor1 ;"
ep1r1tio• '" flt• DAILY PILOt
toditerial '''' ,.,.,., 4•y.
Semi-annual W KNITk h or s op
•~•i•tk•ts
• tlclrts • ponchos
S.turday ind Sunct.y, M.y 23·24
L igMw•~lll 4•1H~M. )OO"lo
orlo~ -m-clll~• w•ull 1M ,J~ri' ... '"'
1885 PARK AVE.
\O I I-. W •li'Ur"'9• •I! 11111
(11!1 ,,., .... c.111 ..... 1.
May1 8throogh21 v;..,. original art oo the eleganl esplanade
atsanta.AnaFashionSquare. There will beavarfe~of
displays ••• ceramics, oil paintings, walercolors aJong
wilh wood carvings and sculptures. Oon1 miss
this intereiling event at SANTAANA FASHION
SQUARE• SAITTA ANA AND GARDEN GROVE
FREEWAYS AT MAIN STREET.
FASHION
SQUARE
0
Graduate to an OMEGA
'rhr .!!~ml' prttisicin df'n1'1ntlrf'I hy Oly1npic judges and
A pol lo 11~t ron11uts i.'I rou rs "'ht:n you .i>el1:ct an Omega .
"'hatc,·er its purpol!C, t:\'ery 0111eg11 is meticulously
in~1)t'l!ted al niuhi1,le sta~ of 1nsnuf11cturr 10
insure maxiruuo1 aceu racy and long I ifr.
No other 1"'Hlch is more proudly ""'O rn , rnore proudly
gi\·cn than On1cga ... the "''alch for a lifr1i1nc of
proud po!i-~si on. See our large !!e:lec linn ofOmr,t:a
"'atches for men and 1o1·0-mcn, today. $65 to $1{)()1).
1' -S.ll·•indlng Co"tl•!l111on '~"'"°'
"'•'"'· H ot 1olld 11<1ld lop, al•lnl•••
t l11I b1ct ... , ............... 1200
l!I -Stll·••ndlng l•llym1Uc. 1t l( yol.
I•»• or ,.Ml• •Ol!d OOld. S.pp/>el'tol
la,•l..,dO•d Crytl•I ••..••••••. SISO
C-14K 1olld golO b•-1•1w1lcfl 1411
o -s.tr.,.1"dlno l•dyTft•I•• will'! ••!!-c11•n91n o C•ltn<11r, Yellow too, ot••t
~•ck c••• .............. $13~
£-S.lt·•lndl"g S.1r<1lll•• wilt! •~I!·
clunglng c•lt n(I ... 1or; gol!l·llllld
C11t, ~llctll"O b11cel9' ,. .... ., 1180
"The Store That Confidence Built"
KIRK C/1ARG E e MASTER CHAR GE e IANKAMER ICARO
t4~"'111tt•• Ct111!'9r
l 111ch & Edl114.,
Huntl119to11 lto<h
''l·fi501
Op•11 M11•.•Tll11n.•frl.
I a 111.rn. '111 ' P·'"·
Horb111r Sh11pph1t Ct11'9\'
2100 H•rlll•r lh·d.
Cotlll MHo
545·•41'
.. --.
DICK TRACY •
TUMBLEWEEDS
.. ~ "• ...... . ... , ..
WKAl'S Tfl'.JSE
LITTLE TlllNGS?
Mun AND JEFF
lHE FEWER.
LOADS THIC
QUICKER
WE GET
F INISHED?
R\GHT!hl 'LL TELL
YOll W11 EN To GO! MlJTT, 00 ME A
'J=Al/OR .•• TlE THESE
ROCKS AQOUND
MY ANKLES!
. )>;.;.,.';tit, ,. ..... . .... ~ ....... ~ ....
··~·""""'''"'''"'''~'"
PLAIN JANE
.... : . . . . .
wov.i~ IA.KE A LOOK A"'T
RAC.MEL IN H ER NEW
S.lk:INI !
. " .. ' ....... ,.,
PERKINS
I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by •• A. POWER I
ACROSS
l Tw ist
5 Rl'cord of
a s iO!Jle
ye;ir
10 DefraOO
14 Station
l!i Dl'ess f.lbric
1t. S19n
17 Gel straight·
Pned oul
1() Rf't f">"i l O M;i kr c10 oH
"17 Goo!
4'1 Tr.1cl bclonq-
•'19 lo ;i
'Sl.Jtr: Abbr. 50 Causr
1ro11hlr !o
•11 Ru11nr11111
!iJ Rrs•dr
lpt1 p0f;-ir;1.,.
55 hl ttie tno11,•:
Sl;iug
!j(, Fr,111 di<.hr~
h [ Ro!X' f1hrr
fJZ [•Cl'C~>ll\)
•ll a P • ••!!Oi l[
""L • Nl r[ ""o n
' .. [ ~ 1
.. • .. • ' " s
IT l•f lf.1 15M
'.f\~'IJ "{PS l£"f()
•lf\Q 'I OON"1LlT 11
·•l<'rlf 1n10 "'•Ll
•'l •'Efl C(l!". .<..Lt T
By C hester Gould
By Tom K. Ryan
AIN'T You Nel'ER
SEED ANY ~UT1ERFL Y
SCAL.FS );FORE?
~:.:~ .. -
By Al Smith
SOI DON'T
BREAK INTO
A GALLOP.'
By Frank Baginski
---. . ---
...
. · .. ·,,
"'JOJ DtSTURl'EO A
POLJCE OFFICEP.OJ
DUN FOR 'TMAT 'P
THE. CIALLJf THE.
l>ISl'IE5PKCT II
SALLY BANANAS
lnfonned Washin9lon
Soutt•s sa'd ioddjj fConl. ~~J
GORDO
p"'J'-7 .... pa.ga. 7 ...
~'MM ~ r'vE
J.U!VCJ/ED cN
J.0AM6 Al.JO
SVPP.ffO OJJ
.EO!LS FOR 'IEAR5f •
THIS IS
1>1E FtRS t
VE IN CF
VINO
JIVE EVER.
FANflE.D
IN10 1 •
MOON MULLINS
SP.ATS
5oEMS70
11AVE 7URNol> ®
INTO SOME:
\<IND OF A PflYSICAI. FITNESS
NUT,
PLUSH le·
ANIMAL CRACKERS
1"6K! VJ.\.11 IS
'$UCf1 A SfOPID
w~C/ 1-0 sErn .. e
t:>iFFEREIJCES./
"
By John Miles
111c-tr~c 1.
;'1 Po<.S!'~'>~·-;
V. HrJd: F1 .
2J S!1(lh(ly 111-
Ille '/0,1!.
) l'H~r1"
(,4 R11,~1"11
r 11 v
s 11q 110 MISS PEA CH By Mell
s~"l": 51.HJ !J 2.5 Ch<:111ical
su!f hr
26 liloschiPf
111a ~er~
JO FOR
le91.s lafioa
:31 Mental
condi tio"
34 "Wtsl Side
Stoiy" soog
, 36 Say
:38 Wool '"'"-!ht. J'I Dl'lay1ng
-42 ltrm o!
brea klast
food
.f1 Trntli pat!
'1 4 f lood
c on!rr1I
de~!Cf' 4S Jay·----·
"'My f",i11
L.1dy"
C.O ·A.lllhor
l
"
"
•
"
l
" ..
(,) ·-R oe.~,
Q11e.brc
Li; Bullc!5:
lnlorm~1
b7 \lrry _smdl!
open111~
68 Afr ica n
anlclo1!4?
61} Lcngtli l.lflit
DOWN
l PolJ\o
2 S1nglr
J Cons u~r
Al \lolcano
of EurolJ[' '5 Cat::il ma I!; •
commrmi1 y
b Ntgalive
preloc
7 Maf'll: Bros.
lllOY!{'
fwith "A'1:
'{ WOl'dS
7
S M <\i11.1 1 ~ ,:; Ru~s .
<J S1>d1111f'nl c t)(JIJl'r.1\iV!
1(1 Y,ltl11 .. m.111 !>OC+l'1 y
] l N ecr'>~arv '.17 L~yer~
12 fOI' r .... 1r itkll .ia Son11
13 Pirl .,! 41 A.-.1a 11
the bQtly fcst i~a!
13 P~rt of '16 Pip"
lot;il m('.l l !rlt•IHJ
CO\! 48 RelJ)f'd
2~ Co11f1tlrnl 51 Nol up
f'•per.tJl!on .ind down
75 \11t1 t1Q1IS ')2 Cheri
2& Consjr.11r1 53 Mrat cul
lo .\C\•ou ~4 Prrli1 usrrl
27 Frmu11nr wilh ftrnm<>
n ic.kuJl'I'! ;,nd ~p~c..~
28 Comt1ut'er '55 [ypect~t!l)ll e~prrt ~1 Maple -
2'1 --i.;insi.L 56 Air: Comb.
'flo"" IOl'o1 ]J coo1i<; !i'J ~~jor -
JZ 011r who lil.'.es bD No!icr
<,io lilmll' 6J N. American JJ K11id 01 defensr.
/3w11111owrt grOtJp: Abbr.
•
' '
••
11 ll
5 19, '7G
'
STEVE ROPER
HOW
CUTE Tl-IE"Y
ALL AKE!
THI$ LITTLE 80Y l&
ESPEOAW...Y APOF!.'.A&L.ff
YOU'RE ROSEl(T,
AAEN'T YOU ?
--""' .,.,.. ~tUl.•M LDOKS
UGMY ~TIMC,
By Saunders and Overgard
YEAH.1-J.JA.ME"S .MIKE p-M UEA~O ~ --~ ltl 60 (H~~~ l
IT AND SEE If:.
ANYONE 1HERE
N0~1AD/ otJLY AOOk'ESS
1 R>UND WAS ON 1Hl5
LETTER ADDRE SSED TO
\11'/---,_ WM AT"'MA ..K»JG:s~;
KNOW-5 HIM.'
By Charles M. Schulz
IF EIWIB<W "6RffiJ Wffit
ME, THE'l'PAlL llE Rl6ITT)
~ ~
111r Sll AM;;l WottO
MR.MUM
'/
DAILY PltOT 'JS
By Al Capp
By Gus Arriola
By Roger Ballen
tC()~6E, t/CXJ1D HA\!£
CllE HECK OF A TIME
GE:JTllJ & EVERC/OJ.Jc
-V~!:EOUA
'lXJa..EA~ '5HUm:Ea::\'.1:'
B1W -rREA re/',
•
FORCED OUT -An gels' Andy ~1essersmith is out
a'( second base as Chicago's Rich Morales throws
to first in attempt to complete double play durinJt
UPI Tl...,_,.
action Monday night in Chicago. Throw was not in
time to get Sandy Alomar. Th e Angels triumphed,
&-!.
Mosley Impres.§ive
Many Y oungs.ters Wait
In the Wings at Indy
INDIANAPOLIS IAP) -The A .. I.
F oyts, Al Unsers ;ind ~1ario Andrettis
aren't likely to lt:'J\'e ihe r:icing scene
ISOOTl. bul already several youngsters are
)!.'ailing in the \\'ings lo replace them.
Herb Porter, "" observer n f
lnotorsports for 35 years JS a 1Jriver,
team manager and development expert,
\l.'atcbed Mike Mosley zip down the fronl
&lraigtt at Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Monday and said :
"1bere goes one oJ the natural <lrh·ing
Dolphins Deal
Clancy to Paci{
For Flemi11g
r-.tlAMl (AP> -'l'hP Miami Dolphins
Monday se11t injury-plagued w id c
r eceiver J ack Clancy to the Green Bay
Packers in exchange for clc;ir rights
&o sign veteran tight end t.1<1rv Fleming.
Fleming, \\1ho had played out his oplio•
t.'ilh the J>ac kers, 11 as s1.::nrcl ;u:; a free
egcnt by !hi' llolphin ....
The agree1ncnl \\'1th thr l'aeker~. at'-
cording lo Dolphi,. n1anagt!r partner Joe
Robbie, \\'as set uµ 1n an ;ittcmpt to
halt <iny CQmplications from footbaU
commissioner Pele 1U1zelll".
Only a 111onth ;igo 1!01.l'lle awarded
tho Dolphins' 1~·171 top flr.11t choice tn
Baltin1orc tor allt•gt'1I •·t;11npering" 1n
the de<JI 1n 11hiC'h i\l ian1i a~·q turr.d formt·r
Colt coach 1Jo11 Shul:1.
Flcn1ing had pl:1.1 l'd sl'vt·11 ... ca son<: with
I.he l'ar k{'rs. Tht· 6-fvul I_ 235·\)1Ju11d
forn1cr L'n11•1'r>.11y nf Ltnh ~tandout snag-
ged JO!) pa!;SCs for 1.:100 )'iltds during
bis stay a t Grttn Uay.
Clancy, Mianti's top rookie In 1967
with 67 catches, missed t he entire 1968
eeuo• as a result ni an injury in an
elhi.bition game :igainst the llaHimore
Col.ts. TI1e 25-ycar-0111 receiver caught
21 passes In eight 1'(3mcs last :-easo•
before his ri(:hl knee 11·as damaged
against the 1':c1r York Jc•ts. lie ne1•er
returned to action.
Ciontacted in New York. Fleming told
lhe itiami Herald he "'as "very, \'t•ry
happy eboul the deaJ."
"J'm coming wiUt a co:ich who·s a
w1nner1 Anti J'm a wi~er myself," he
said.
Shula described the 28-year~ld Flem-
ing as "01e (If the league's best blockers.
Jie should help the Dolphins greatl y
in building a coosi!lenl running attack."'
Clancy also accepted the transaction
b good spirits.
''Being football playeri;. v.·c all ).;ind
of expect this sooner or later," he :;aid.
''The Dolphlu saw a dc:1l where they
mnld pick up • good tight cad, and
... can't blame Chem for lhat."
talenls that has come into chainpiOftShip
racing in the last two years. He'll
be heard from In the future and he 'll
become a wealthy man if he handles
himself right ··
Sect1nds later. Unser screamed by on
a,lap that ·was clocked at 169.619 miles
per hour -fastest posted at the
speedway li-1onday as things settled do\l·n
after t v.·o days of qualifying that saw
'?l drivers earn starting spots in the
~femorial Day field_
"Unser·s a great one, too.'' said the
r:;riz.zled Porter. ''He's just reaching his
prime, and if purses keep going up
he v.•ill make a milli<ln dollars."
Unser. 31. and youngest of two drivin.1:
brothers from Albuquerque. won the pole
position Saturday with a four-lap averagl"
of 170.221 m.p.h. Mosley, .a! 23 one
nf 1hc youngest drivers in the field.
qualified his turbo-charged Offy ;il 166 -
6~1.
Porter was more im pressed 11'ith
ti.toslcy's leal t han wiU1 Unser·s.
"Unser has been driving hot race cars
for several years. Mosley startl'CI racinf::
go-karts ~-hen he was 14 back tn
Oklahoma City, but he didn't get into
the big lime unti l a couple of years
ago. He"ll improve bl-c-ause he has hacl
the right star!, the right coaching."
Porter is knO\l'n in auto racing C'irtlc:-.
;1s lhe father of the present -dar
turbocharged Offy engine-. He began ell.•
perimenting with the Jittle four<ylinder
powerplanl in 1964, ""hen C'ar ownrrs
were looking for l'heaper engines 1ht1l
1rould 111al(·h tlw hot uverhead C'Jnl
}''orris.
Ills l1r:-;t H•SI t.i!'l\('I' in lhe hl,11,hly
!'ue1:·essful progran1 was /\, ,/, Foyt,
hut bc!•)rr thal such names as Rodger
\V:1rd, Len Sutton. Roger ?-.fcC!us.key,
f';iul Goldsmith, Paul Hus.so and Lloyd
Jt uby had driven on his teams,
Porter currently is chief of engine
development for Goodyear, which uses
the Offy in its t ire testin~ programs,
That makes him available for con·
sultation with cre11·s <if :iny (If the :11
Offy-po\vered cars in this ycar·s entry
list.
/\mong other young drivers Porter
singled out as future stars were Tony
AdamO\\·icz. 29, the Formula A champion
last year who qualified an Eagle-Offy
:it l&t820; Lee Kunzman, 25, 0£ Gut-
tenberg, Iowa, end Sam P05ey, a 26-yeBr·
old ronner sports car driver from
Sharon, Conn. Kunzman and Posey will
try to get into the field this weekend.
Meantime, 44-year-old J ack Brabham
was expected to get his new car lnto
;iction at the speedway tod ny, Brabham.
a three-time world champion in Grand
Prix racing, said the car was held up
in New Yor k for seven days because
Q( a trucking strike.
The car, a turb<><:harged Offy of
Brabham's own design, was uncrated
Sunday night but the crew coukin't g«
it ready for pract.lce Monday.
Dodgers Again
Utilize Speed
To Win, 4-3
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Los Angeles
Dodgers have stolen 53 bases in their
first 36 games but there is something
they have to do if they're going to
steal the National League's Western
Division championship.
"Wh at they have to do is get an
early lead on you and then !hey can
·run and take chances," San Diego second
Dodger Slate
Mf'f lt
M •Y 10 May 71 ,,., • ., i7
Al ,,,,_ .. KFI ('4411
Oodq.tr< ,, l"" 0 1-0oallt'f> fl 1n OlllO<I Dodoers vs All1"1a
1 11 ""' I 1~ II m
1 SI 11.m.
• S! ""'· Ood~er< "" At11n11
baseman nave Campbell was saying
Mooday night after the Dodgers utilized
!heir speed to nip the Padres. 4-3.
Veteran Maury Wills. the Dodger
ringleader \\ith 16 the.fts, heartily agre<!s,
"I tell our guys that every night -
that we harf' to gl't ahead fa st.'' sa.\·);
V.'ills. \\'ho \rill sit out the gamr herr·
tnnighl ;iflcr playing in each of th£'
Dodger's first 36 skirmishes.
1'he Padres send Clay Kirby, 2-4,
;1gainst U1e Dodgers' Don Sutton, 5-4,
ton ight io th(o second game of their
three-ga1ne srries.
\'r"ills had a pat on the back ~londa,v
night for reliever .J0e r.1oellrr, v.·ho didn't
pitch 1l1e fir:;! 30 days of the season.
1'-·loellcr <:hoked off a San Diego r:ill.v
in thr seventh inning and v.·ent on 10
prescr\'e the \ictory for rookie Sandy
\'ance. 4-1, 11 ho has \'Ion four straighl.
":O.!aury told me something six years
ago and I rl·1ncmbered it last monl h,
v:ften l wasn't pitching." ti.1oeller said.
"lie told me tu ;:ilwa.vs slay rrady,
no matter how long I \1·cnt \V11hout
playing .. ,
Moeller has a 1-0 r('_('(\fd , one S<iVI'
and hasn't <1llowed a run 111 the :-;1~
rrlief st.H1ls s1nee the [) o d f.;" r ~
rt'd1st•Ol'erei1 hirn.
Singles hy Ollie Bro\\'n and Bob Bartcin
1lru1·c Vance to C'O\'er in 1hc seventh
inning ~1onday nlgl1l. ~focllcr \Valkcrl
Ed :_.)piczio to ln:id 1he bases and gave
up a tv.·o-run double to Campbell before
11o!ding the Padres the rest of the w11y
to protect a one-run lead.
LOS A"IGE LIE \
•• ' ~ rt>I Woll\, ,_ ' 0 l 1 Mol•,11 ~0 10
WDavl•.•I • 1 1 0
WPerkt<, lb • 0 1 I
<Jrobi r~·,..;u,lb l I O o
S•tfmore, 20 J I I 0
MOP<e,cl 0111
lorl)Org, c J t o
V•n<•, p l 0 l
M04!11er, 11 l II 0
SA !ol Dll!GO
•I t II A l ~·"·" 10011 S11l•1•0, lb 1 0 0 0 C•'TI~I!, 20 • 1 l 1
C:.o\tol>, <I • II 7 I
11.0'.l t,P 0 00~
D llot>erts, p O 0 0 0
Coll>ert. lb • o o o Murrell, u l o o o
0 .llro"'"· rl • D 7 0
tiunlr. Jb • 1 1 o
B1rflln,c •1211
Coombt. II O 0 O I
\l,ltell~, pl! I 0 I 0
S•ntDrlnl, p I O O O
W~ter. pf! I 0 f II
Du~n.P 11e110
Farra-., It 1 O O O N d •, pr I 0 0 II
lota11 l• • 11 3 To!fli l • J 10 J
LM A"O.its ni 000 D00 -4
Stn Dh~90 100 000 100 -J
e -Wiii" '°11>nt1, DP -Lo• At'!Qfllet. l, S•~
Olrgo 1. LOB -Loi Anglll\ I, S..11 01-1.
'8 -TortiDrg, Cl "'OWll, Jll -W. Dov!\. Sii -
W. O.v!1, C1ml)f>olll, Gr•llil"'•"'ltf, Moor•. S -Wlllo,
" " • .. .. " Vll>Ct (W.•1! 1.111 • ' , • ' MOllltr l -J/l ' • • ' ' Coombt (l,)-l) ' • ' ' , ' S..ntwlnl ' , ' ' , , °"'K , ' • • • ' ·~· l ·J/3 , • • • ' D."oW"' "' • • • • • S.v. -Mot:ll1r, 'Tlrfll -1:0 , Al1t<'lli1'1<0 -
I .JI&.
Voss Making Most
Of Second Chance
By GLENN WkIT_E
Of -0 1111' f"Uot llt ff
CHICAGO -Bill Voss ls getting
aooCher chance to show his stuff as
Angels' starting ouUielder after riding
lhe bench for a dozen games exl'ept
in an infrequent role as a pinchhitter.
The former Newpcn Harbor High and
Orange Coast CoHege product got tbe
caU in right field Mooday nlght when
the Angels opened t.hl.!ir series in
Chicago's Comiskey ,Park with a 6-1
victory to keep pa!'e wilh Minnesota,
leader of lhe Amerlc-an League West.
fie came lhrrugh with a single and
stolen base -and was denied a home
run by Ken "The Bandit" Berry, 11·ho
also look a homer away from Alex
Johnson with one of his spectacular
circus catches in centerfield.
And Voss ended the game defensively
\Vith a long run to left ~ter to spear
;.1 sinking liner off John Malias• bat.
Voss had belted one to the canvas,
400 feet . from home plate, but Berry
leaped high a nd snagged the ball just
before It escaped the park.
llis catch ol Jolmson'a lmUb In tM
first was even more fabuloul aa he
jun1ped high and leaned aver the canvas
while .still in Ute air to pluck off the
ball.
Angels 111anager llarold ''Lefty"
Phillips says he 'll give Voss more work,
spelling off Jay John.'>-ione, who's hitting
only .228. Voss. a l)()Ulhpaw, will not
see duty against Jell-handed pitching,
however.
"I took him fVoss) out of the lineup
o .. TV To11ight
6 p.m., Chaanel 5
bel'ause I lhoughl he was getting tired
and I 11·anted to give Jay a chance,"
Phillips says. "We'll see how Bill does
for a while."
Voss hasn"l been ha 11py aboul his rr-
i:enl bench duty but his only interests
at the moment are doing well and having
enough opportunity to play and get back
his timing.
1)1'1 Tt~ll STAR PERFORMER -Bob \rnrrcn (right) of Stars seems quite
{oncerned ;ilx)11\ 1>0.-.-.css1o n or 1 he ball as he i;:oe~ up for a bas ket in
.1 r tio11 :Vlnnct.1,· ~it ;\nr1hC'11n. J11flia na Pacers' Ton1 Thacker tries t o
:.lop \Varren. ··r1ic .')lars v.•on the :\Bl\ playoff hit, 10~106.
Fourth Ga111e Tonight
Stars Still in Jeopardy
Afte1·Corrieback Victory
The Los Angeles Stars arc still alive
-but still in jeopardy, as they resume
their series tonight al lhe Anaheim
Convention Center with the Indiana
Pacers for the American Basketball
Association chan1pionship.
'!'railing by as many as 21 poi nts
and all but pronounced dead, the Stars
<'ame alive in the final period ~londay
night to de~at the Pacers, 109-106. in
Anaheim. The best of seven series 1ow
stands 2-1 in ravor of the Hoosiers.
An uproarious crowd or 5,780 -a
graUfyiJig figure for the orphan Stars
-saw their adopted oulfit oolscore
Indian.a, 31 to 18, in the final quarter.
Only a pair of spectacular 3-point field
~oals by Fred Lewis in the final wild
moments saved Indiana from a worse
de( eat.
Scoring hero of lhc night \\'as the
Stars' Geo rge Stone, \1·ho had J~ for
1he night and 27 i11 the second half.
Stone had ke~ help from Andy
Anderson, especially in the last period.
'
''I'll probably need a w .. k fD tel
back in the groove afttt being inactive
so long," he sa.kt. "Batting practice
really doesn't do much for timing.
"It just keeps you loole. You need
nrst line pitchers in g<Sne condition~
to keep sharp. I just hope he (Lefty)
gives me a chance.
•"Jbe manager has to realize th.al
pitdlers are going 1.o get you out o£
there a majority of the time."
Voss had gotten off to a fantastic
early season start ~ at one point
v.·as the American League's No. 2 hitter.
But then he slarted to level off and
11·ound up gathering splinters after his
average dipped from .435 to .?69.
"I thought Lefty 11·ould stick with n1r
a little longer, When I playtd every
day 1n the minors I hit well," V o 11 s
adds. answering the Phillips observalion
that he may have been tiring.
The 25-year-okt Halo outfielder feels
the team has made it.s dramatic
turnabout largely due to the acquisition
of Alex J ohnson and Ken McMullen,
plus the year's experience the squad
has garnered since it was occupying
the division basement a year ago.
"You could pitch around the club "-'!'.
had before but now you can't. The one
big thing m've had going for us i!I
having been able to come back to v.·in
after being behind (the Halos have rallied
for 10 victories so far) and that's that
it takes.
"Lefty got things on the right track
'"tien he brought up Ken Tat\STI (classy
relief pitcher) and gave guys like Andy
fl.fessersmith and me a chance tc play
last year."
l\1essersmith, a product of Anaheim'-'
Western High, was credited with Monday
night's conquest. scattering rive aingles
but laboring considerably with control
the first half of the game.
Although only walking three, he waa
worked to the full count eig1t times
-all during the first five innings -
and he was backed by Sandy Alomar's
crisp glove work at second base.
J im Fregosi and John.son provided
most of the offense, Fregosi collecting
.a homer. double, two singles and a
walk while Johnson singled twice and
drove in a pair of runs.
(ALIFOllNIA CMl(AOD
•b r ~ rlll •I rJIAl
Alom1r. :lb • 1 O O McCr1w. tr • 0 I O
F•9Qoti, •~ • l • I 0 .Murplly, O 0 0 0 0 Reppz, ct J O O 1 Mo••I•, •• • O O O A,John1<>n, II • 11 ? 2 l>loPll;lni, lb J 0 1 0
Sl>""C•r. lb • 0 l I C.M1y, ll l 0 I I
McMullell, )I> • 1 I l M•ltof!, lb ~ 0 t 0
Von. " • II I 0 0'11•1•"· :lb ' I ' 0 Eg•n.c •OOOl>l1<r-~11.cl ODO
M~•t•!m1!1\, P • 0 I 0 B1<ry, <I l 0 II 0
wyn"',p 1 000
llr..:lf'Drd, pf! I O O O (rld1r, p 0 II 0 0
M11le1. rf 1 0 1 I
To•~I•. ll I 10 ~ Totel• 31 1 ~ I (~l·l11•ni1 002 100 'XII -•
("1<190 1iOO 000 100 -1
E -MUot••mlrh, Fregosl OP -C•ll!ornl8
1 LOB -C~IUornlt 4, CMCIOO t. Hill -M<Mull1<1
(l), Freg.g•I !" Sii -.l.IOmlr, Von, SF -illtPlll ,
I~ Ii II Ill II ~I>
Mtt•e'1mlth l\\',J.J) 9 ~ I I l •
wynre IL.O.n 5 • l J ? 1
(rlllet 1l 1 1 1 1
OMurOhY 2 1 ! 1 0 1
H81' -by Mt<lt•1ml!~ fBertvl. WI' -WtM••.
T•mr -J;lQ, A!lencle~ct -•-12•.
Tennis Classic
Match-Pancho
Vs E1ner son
Pancho (;oru.a!ez l>Urpassed Ro y
Emerson of Newport Beach as th e
leading money v.·1nncr in proft ssional
tenni~ this past lveekend in Las Vega~
and the 42-year-old \'eter:in would like
to erasC' an earlier defeat in the $200.000
'Tennis Classic at the ~'orum Wednesday
night.
Gonzalez moved into the top spot nn
the money list by picking up $17,500
in lhe Vegas event. l-lis setison earnings
are now $~.050 including two vktorie!
in the-$10,000 winner-take-all series.
\\'ednesday night he will face Emerson
at 7:30 in a $5Jl00 y,inoer-lake-all match
with the winner moving back into the
Classic champiQnship
Emerson defeated Gonzalez in the third
1'ound of the serits at Hollywood, Fla ..
early this year and "'ent on to win
h1,·o additional matchell to vlrtually
assure himself of a spot in the semifinals.
Emerwn is in second plact on the 1970
money list this year with $47,362.
Both men are close. lo the money
they won during the entire 1969 season.
Fred Stolle. the new Clas.~\c kingpin,
defeated Emerson two weeks ago In
Dayton, Ohicl. He will face Tom Okker
of llolland in the feature $10,000 winner.
toke-all match at the Forum Wt(!nesday
r night.
Flood's Uphill Battle in Court Today
Coach Bi ll Sharman credited the 6-2
blond with "getting the team movtag"
after coming ooto the board.s late in
the third period. Anderson wouad up
\1•ith 12 point.s.
Indiana, with Lewis' total 24 polnUI:
and Bill Keller 11·Hh %2. led .after the
first period. 38-17 : 60-47 at the half
:ind AA-i8 goinc into lhe final quarter.
01•er a span of 11 minules 10 seconds
beginning late in the third, Indiana
scored only thret poinls, all from lhe.
foul line.
Gonza lez. threatening to rctire prlo.-
to the 1970 campaign, has won more
money already this season than during
the entire 1969 campalgn.'tle was fourth
last year wilh Mt.288 •nd would like
to add the ts,000 prize Wednt!day night
to his total.
Rod Laver of Corona del Mar, lalll
yrar'~ world champion ll"ilh g ro ll~
\\'innings of $1 23,~. is third this season
behind Gonzalez: and Emerson with win--
nings of $39,1 30. ln ordtr to maintain
his top spot in the money winning list.
however, be will hive tc get hick into
the Classic through one ol the '3.000
matches.
NEW YORK (Al') -"l do not fe<l
I am a plaoo al -1Y I<> be bough&
end told irrtlpecUve ol my wi!hes. ''
Tbooe -. l>eJorw "' CUrt Flood. "A IUCCeSld'b:J challertBe to the re1ene
c:lluet would mean professlcmal baseblll
woukl ceue to exist."
Those wol"'cb belong to !Tllljor league
baseball.
And, in I.hose two sentenecll', <'Ire WTap-
pect up the central issue of !he court
btUle that began today in Federal Court,
wticre Flood ho:s brought a suit chnllcng. Inc bruf:bl.JI'• cootrovcrsial r~erve
claia.
Tbe case. In which Fk>od and his
atlomeys will aUempL t.o prove that
t.eball ls a monopoly operating in
ttltraint ol trade and thcrelore in vklJa.
tsan of antitrust st.atutcs, is apected
to have far-reaching ramlfleallons.
lt threatens one ot the four foundation
blocks or organb:ed baseball -the
res(!nle clause. which ls actually a set
of rules !hat bind 11 player 10 the team
th:il signs hun unlll he 1s trodl"d. Mild
or released YnU1or111itll0Ut !11s knowledge·
tindlor approv;J1
II is basrball'.!t rontcn\1on, aJ in thr
words above frotn a JOWL .stat.cment
blued by the two league presidenl~ -
Charles "Chub'' Feeney of the National
and Joe Qooin ol the Americfln -
that chaotic coodiUoos would result
without the reserve system.
And, while Commiuioner Bowie Kuhn,
has refused to comment P.1 the ca~.
one baseball ol'ficial said polnlcdly ·
"Baiieball will fight this case to thr
enrl. Therr v.·ill be no cmnprorni~r. \Yt""
1vt>lcon1e the oppartunlty lo prove !hi'
i.:;une'.~ !egali1 y in !he courts"
ft'lood l'ontends that the re~trvt system
i.• rest.ric livc anlJ that he or any traded
player can be likened, in rormcr Jusucc
Arthu.r Goldberg's won1s, to "a h1gh-pr1c-
ed slave." Goldl:M:?rg, an attorney lor
Flood, has contended that baseball could
operate successfully \\1th 100 reserve
clause modilied.
"F'ootbal\ operates under antitrust
\av.·s.'' said ('.olrlbcrg in a pre-trial hear.
Ing. "and serms to be doins.: prcuy
we11.··
11 1.~ cons1dcrrd likely, ooi1ng 1hc
ri<1lnn1alion of !hr two si dc!i In th!'
(!!<:(', th11 t th11 final 'lecls~on ui lhP n1a11er·
\1•111 no! be rc<1rhrd until lh<'rr ls a
heartng before the U.S. Supreme Court.
.. The crowd was great -for the
Stars," saJd lndia11a coach Bob Leonard,
who added, "we've got tc do a better
job on Stone because when he's hot
there is no slopping him."
Sharman pralsed Tom \\!asl1ington for
his dcferisive v.·ork on Mel Daniels. and
said "thiii was lhc Jircatr.5! comeback
or the season "
Ln~ Angeles scored first on a frtt
lhrow and trailerl from thrn on until
they eaught and finally pnMed the Pacers
v.·ith aOOul eight minutes rcmainlnf.
Laver lost to Gon.We.z: in an upKt
to get lhe 9Crle:1 started tn New Vort
early this year and ha11 had t.o win
all of his cash to date through regular
tournament rompetltkm.
Thf' En1er~on-Gon:r.aler. mat.ch will start
Bl 7:30 with the •10,000 wlnner-tA•all
encounter between Stolle tlnd Tom Okker
flf llollnnd follov.·ing. Thi.' first match
i~ a bl.'st of lhrC(' .'lets 1\•hile the Stolle-Ok·
kcr affair is .a three out ol flve Alf air.
. .,._ .. __ _ ---.-
Sunset I ,.., ------
-.
Rufu1g
Clarified /1~
Sunset League alhletic com-
petition remains on an even
keel today following lhe loop's
league meelin& . which pro-
duced little in the way ol
upsets.
The key issue of the day
was the possibility of any
athlete, who is ruled ineligible
to compete at his school, to
transfer to a member school
and con1pete alhletically.
The ruling body confirmed,
clarified and interpreted tha
original rule of May 18, 1968,
to be as such that no student
-ineligible at any other
school out of the league or
\.\'i\hin the league -n1:iy
partake in competition at
another Sunset League in-
stitution.
There had been run1ors
circulating Lhat two
\Yestminstcr High Jettcrn1cn
backs. ruled ineligible at
Westminster, were seeking to
play else\vbere in the Sunset
circuit.
Football scrimrnages were
set back a nolch or lwo "·ith
lhe revelation of lhe new CIF
rule, prohibiting more than
Lwo teau·s in a scrimmage.
limiting the affairs to da ytime
evenls without admission and
a general culback in regard
to lhe production thereof.
Admission for doubl eheaders
Involving at least one league
game will be $3 for reserved
seats vi'ith other seats sca led
at S2 and Sl.50.
The 1970-71 wrestling season
in Sunset circles will be
changed to a twilight schedule
on Thursdays.
Teams 11 ith one mat 1.1"il\
begin al 5:30 while schools
with two niats will conduc t
the junior va rsity and varsity
meets concurrently beginning
at 7.
The measure includes Hun·
tington Beach School Dis1ricl
outfits.
And, the league confirmed
the DAILY PILOT's Saturday
story that Anahei1n 'vas the
No. I entrant in the CIF AAAA
baseball playoffs. fo!low ctl by
Westminster and \Vestern.
11ie three learns tied for the
league championship.
The only other topic or ma-
jor interest was the discussion
of a small loophole which in
effect, can allow a school 10
"rerl shirt'' a player under
i:ertain circumstances.
If a pla yer is injured "'ith1n
!he first week or school and
1s unable 10 continue attending
:;chool for an y portion or the
remainder of the semester.
he's able, undcf established
rules, lo return to school the
follow ing year for another
semester of scholastic and
athletic eligibility.
Other requirements to lhc
unique situation demand that
the ~tudent be 18 or oldf'r
at. the time of injury lor ac ·
c1dent ) and that his parents
be unavailable to be at homf'
1~·hen home teachers can tutor
lhe student.
,_
Bue Golfer
Capture~
State Title
Orange Coast Co I I c g c ' s
~ MI k e. Reehl won medalisl
honors and G<llden West
College finished fourt h in Mon-
day's state junior college golf·
ing championship in Carmel
Valley .
Reeh! shot a two-round
score of 148 to tie for first
and lhen caplureil a sudden
., death playoff with P a l
McLeno of Sanla Barbara and
• , • Terry Shackford of Monterey
1, Peninsula. defeating them on
"the second hole.
f'ullerton won the ~l ate
·.~ crown with a combined score
, .of 793. Second was ~1onlerey
_ y,1ith 803. Golden West 1811)
: _finished behiod San Joaquin
l>clta (807).
Saddleback College was 13th
with 289.
Leading Golden West were
Oare Stolb<t and Ken Kribel
with 36-hole lotals of I~.
' Stolba fired rounds of 76 and
80 while Krlbel had 78-73-156.
' Other Golden West golfers
and their scores included:
·•lMike Nichols · (76--82--158 ):
'->'l~Rrry Eynon (f/'-33-170); 11.nd
Steve Haye1 !'19--92-171). ,.,
;,,,
:;i Prep Golf
lt'llM IMl!Yl..,tl "'"'" 1. SI••• R011tr10-011 !E•!I 11 l t 1r. bc-!WHll C.er• $clmll• IE111 INl . J•m Qu•e11 ((dM\ 1J e•t~ 1Se11,.11 t ...,.,, In \llOd~n d••'~ pl••nll I I ST••• Rv1n IE 1•I 1'. II• lle!wHn T111•
Vol1M ite••~l '"" ll<ld tClu•w•• ICdMI It ,..;~ twrl11M "'" !11 111do•11 tlt1t~ •ltvo111.
UNBEATEN VIKINGS -t-.·Iarina l ligh's golf tean1
\vent through the 1970 season undefeated \\1ith a 12·
0 record and walked off \Vlth •the Sunset League links
title. Team 1nembers (front row, fro1n left) arc
Chris Izzo, Curt Ambrose. Chuck Sturgeon and J\.·tarc
[7,ZO. (Back ro\\', froin left) Duffy Lees. Lary tvlar-
gison , Robbie Robinson. J\.1ike Gal vin. Bob !Vlarkin.
i\·like Kamp1nan, coach To1n Bloom and Bob Abbey.
Vikings Seek CIF Laurels
il'l arinu Golfers Finish With 12-0 Mark
By PHIL ROSS
Ot ·~· O•it., l"llot Sl•'I
~lanna l1 1gh na1 !ctl down
lhc Sunset League golf title
Friday with an easy decision
over Weslm.ioster, but Viking
llnks mentor Tom Bloom is
not one to call his team the
county's besl.
Bloon1 says. ''\V e're a
bctter·!han-avcrage learn. buL
I'd say a team like Estancia
(Irvine League winncr 1 would
have a slight edge over us.··
The first slep the Vikings
took to show that their 12·0
loop record was bonafide hap.
pened today al the Sunset's
ind iv id u a I championship
match on the El Toro Marine
Base course.
Bu t the CIF tean1 cham-
pionships Monda y at l\.1ission
Viejo are what BI o om · s
charges really have lhe1r
~1~hts set un
The Vi king gol fers have
b<'eu very f'On ;,i s ten1
!hroughQut the season and
have ki 'pl it sll'ady te:in1 pa ci'
lip all along .
lnd1cat11•,> of th( currenl
Viking style on th e Jinks \Vil<:
the tean1 average in a rccenl
match against Anaheln1 . The
\1ikes· six-man unit had an
nverall 72.8 norm for 18 hole~
tn lhHl one
Bloom notes th;1l 11 h;i~ n<t!
been hard for his squad tn
l'ome up with ye o m a n
performances <it their hon1"
course, Meadowlark Country
Club in Huntington Beach.
He says, "As a matter of
Fact we haven"t had that ru g-
ged of a time ~1th any of the
Mater Dei
Aces Feted
Ralph Chandos !basketball),
nan Meyer !baseball) and
Ron Dickson (track and field)
copped most valuable honors
Monday night ar Maler Oei
High School's annual winter
and fall sports awards ban·
quel.
Basketball
Va rsily -MVP: Ralph
Chandos: M o st Improved;
Dave Kiley : ri.1osl lnspira·
tional : Bob Hauperl : Coaches
Award : Tom McMenamin.
Baseball
Varsity -l\.1VP · I) an
l\.leyer , Be~l Defensive . lton
Muniz: Best Orfcnsive: Bob
Haupert.
Track
Varsity -Most Improved:
Dick 0 a v i s : Outstancling
Fie ld : Ken ,._forton; Outi;tan·
Oing Track : Steve t'ritz: l\.1ost
Inspirational· Rick J ennings:
l\.1V: Hon Dickson .
Bee -Mn.st rrorn1si ng · P:lt
frrnty; f\1V : Strvr J-lurley.
Cce -Mnst f'r(lm1 ::.-lnl!
.John 1.r 1nbcck. 1\lV. Jull
Poc.llgcn.
courses 'A'c've played on Lhis
.\ear. The players ha\'C been
!ough 011 all of Lhern "
The cal State Long Beath
graduate adds, ''Although 11
wasn•t lhal tough for us, I'd
say Huntington Seacl1fr 'A'as
!he hardest course 1-~1e've
played on It 's the roughest
course in the league to keep
U1e ball in pl ay on.·•
first varsil y spot for lour
straight years and last su1n-
n1c r played on the !)Oulhern
('alifornia team w h 1 ~· h
defeated a l\1exican national
learn in the junior c·ham·
pionships at Spokane. \Vash.
J1e plans lo nn1lriculatc .a l
either Cal Slate (LAJ or
Arizona .
iee hockey. In ract he plays
(1n a iun1or hockey tran1 in
Loli Angeles <1nd hac; aspira-
tion~ of ;1ltending Harvard on
a hockey ~cholcirship.
The next three players on
the l\.1arina roster are all
juniors and all fire normally
ln the area of 76 to 78.
No. 3 golfer Duffy Lees i~
an cxcel!enl student like
<ialvin and Bloom claims he
has the best potenti:il to be
next year's No. I shooter.
Leading the Viking charge
all season long has been senior
Bob :\bbey. a no-non.~cnse
~olfcr 1>.·ho averages bel'.l•ecn
73 and 7:> strokes per mcitch.
Bloom describes hi~ srcond
man l\1ike Galvin .'.ls "U1e 1nost
interesting character on lhe
learn.·· Fourth man Bob Markin is
devoted tu golf bul likes to
keep in shape on h i s
surfboard. Abbey has held do.,...•n the
Galvin shoots regularly in
the 7~76 range bu l the senior
links specialisrs first love 1s
Rowing Should Become
More Important-Ernst
\Vh[1t si ngle sport in Olympic Games com·
pct1t1n n 1nvol\'cs 1no1·e l:ountrics than any
either:·
Actord1ng to UC Irvine ("TC11· coach Boh
~~n1st. 1t is rowing and the Anteater mentor
fcc!s this had :;n n1cth1ng tn do 1-v1th Los
Angel es· f111lure to gel th(' Olympic Games
bid for 1976.
"Pe.'.lpll' in this country are too
l;1ckadais1cal ~boul their approach to row-
ing." Ernst says. "ln Germany, for example,
11 I<; pral·!1{;a11y !he nationa l sport. It is
a :;oc1al 1hing as 1vell as a competili\'e
s1>0rt and familie s 11-·ill spend weekends row-
ing "
Ernst revc11led th at Thomas Keller. pre!':i·
dent of FISA t Federation IRternaliona lc
HOWi.RO MAHOY
HO\VARD
JI ANDY
Society de Aviron), the governing body for
rowing championships lhroughout the world.
was in Southern California a month and
a half ago to survey the situation.
"He spent some time with Ed Harback.
one of Southern California's leading rowiJ1g
r.nthusiast~. in checking oul the situalion
here . They flew by helicopter over all pro·
bable sites in Southern Ca lifornia and 10
1ny 1Yay of thinking. Keller "'BS definitely
not impressed.
"Rowing vt'ill have to become more im-
port:int 1n America. H is a prelty sorry
.~!a1e of affairs that there isn't even one
race course in this country that measures
up lO international standards."
Ernst revealed that Long Beach Marina
Stadium would not qualify as an Olympic
course. Such a courst should be like a
lake without tides and should be of uniform
depth ror six lanes.
"Any course of th is nalurc in lhe Loi;
/\nfi!:cle$ are 1vould ha\'C to be built and
1l1e1·c. ju.~t isn't th:i l kind of n1"m nr;ir
the Oownto1>.·n Los An~elcs area Kt.'ller fell
lhr :llhl~lrs stuullct n1)l have. 10 travel <tO
or ~1 n1ilcs 111 co1npc1c from thcir housing
fac11it1cs and I a 1r1 certain lhts had something
to do with the site decision.
··As ra t a ~ I know, there wa11 no µla ,.riing
for :-;uch a COllr~ and where \1-'0u!d they
pul it 1f they <lid plan such a coursr'' ..
A lw()-mile straighla\\'ay, six lanes in \\'Jdth,
would b<· difficult to envision near the
downtown Los Ange.Jes arc11.
Turning lo the Long Beach race la st
weekend , ErJ1sl lcnned the WcsterR Ro"·1ng
Championship a second rate rvent.
"They don't feel 1t is imporlar.t enough
to hring tile starting dock out. Instead,
they anchored ainghys at the starting line.
"As far a11 the coaches and oarsmen o"
the West Coasl arc concerned. this is the
biggesl race or the year. It is the culmination
of the entire season and it should be handled
better."
Ernst stated that there Is no race course
in this counlry that meets FISA standards.
·They are trying to make the cou rses
of uniform nature in order that racing times
11·ill mean something."
A check of races held on the West Coast
this year over the standard Olympic 2,000-
meler distance shows the favored University
or \Vashington Hu skies winning races in 6:46.7
and 6:44.8. ycl placing second in 6:04 .9.
Other discrep<incie~ in timl11g because of
variable course conditions show similar
disparitici1 .
Regardless of the wind s. titles, cross cur·
rents and fog that delayed Saturday'! finals
a full hour . Irvine and Orange Coast figured
prominently in the Western Intercollegiate
Rowing Championships al Long Beach
fl.l arine Sladium last weekend .
The two local schools Ugured in the two
closest races of the affair. UCT wa1 defeated
by a matter or eight inches by Slanford Fri·
day and OCC rinlshed Jn a deadheat with
Washington in the jayvee final!.
UC lrvlnt may 181 hive a footblll te1m
hut the faclllllell 011 tbe Aaka.ter c.1mpus
have bttn 'ft:ll uMd durlq the put year.
Flr1t it was the San Diep Charcers lbtn
Seddlebaek College In lhe fall.
Tht third team lo make use er UCt 's
field la the budding University Ht1h team
lh11t opt=ned drlll1 la1t week .
Cofich .lerry Redm an wl ll con ducl 11 dayll
or pr acllce endln;t .June I for Rl>o11t 40
var~H~· cnnd1ch1tr<1. mostly lrc~hmen and
~ophomorr.1 fro1n 1\ll~sion Viejo ind Tu~lfn
lligh Schools.
T11rsday, M•Y 19, 1970 DAILY l'ILOf J 7
Malin off, Bane Earn ' . All-County Honors
A pair of Orange Coast area
prep baseball players were
named to the first unit of
the offic~l All-Orange County
baseball team as selected by
the Orange County Sportswrit-
ers As.!Oclation .
Newport Harbor's J e f f
Malinoff and Eddie Bane of
Westminster made the first
team afler sparkling seasons.
The selections were based
on the overall seasons for
Orange County athletes and
Malinoff spanked the ball at
a .381 clip.
Tbe second-half or the season
-in Sunset League 1>.·arfare
-Malinoff went lo work at
a .447 pace. He "·as hitless
in his first 11 at bats to
begin the :reason.
Bane led Westmin::>ler lo a
portion of the Sunset League
title with his pitching prowes s,
dis playing an excellent curve
ball that buried league foes.
He struck out 131 while com-
piling a 7...J mark -winning
every loop tussle t h a t
Westminster came out on top.
llis e.r.a. was 0.34.. Bane , like
Malinoff, 1vas a rarryovcr
from the basketball season
and got a la!e start on the
mound .
Player of the year honrs
went lo Rudy Sgontz of Loara.
who paced the Saxons with
a season batting mark of .~27
along with displaying o\'crall
savvy al his catcher's post.
Coach of the year laurel~
go to ~1arshall Adair of San
Cle1nente High School.
Three area players made
the second team \1'ith 11 pair
of Mission Vitjo standouts
ga rnering honors.
Catcher l\.1ike Gray nipped
11 strong field with hi11 .3!)7
.average. he was an all-round
player and was the leading
factor in Mission Viejo 's
strong Crestview Le a g u e
finish.
Teammate Steve Hazan.
1Yho pitched and played first
base. was named to the second
team utility post.
Hazan was the Crestvie w
League's leading hurler and
swung a potent bat. It \1'3!>
hi~ grand slam homer th:il
dealt San Cle1nente its i1rst
uf 111•0 defeats to fl.lission Vic-
JO.
The other spot went tn
Mater Dei third baseman Dan
f.1eyer .
Meyer . another all-round
performer. slapped the ball
at a .377 clip for the season.
·::r ft -ft ·ti--ft -tr
All-Orange Cotmty
First Te•m
Pl•y•r
Ed Bane
Richard Vince-
Rudy Sgontz
Jeff Malinoff
Jim Bass
School
\Vestminster
Loara
CL Pas.
Sr. P
Sr. P
Sr. r
Sr. IB
Sr. 2B
Sr. 31l
Sr. SS
.I r. OF'
Sr. OF
Sr. OF'
Jr. Util.
Roe.
7-3
!H)
.427
.381
.397
.39'.!
.44 1
.34-0
.450
.310
7-2
Loara
Newport !!arbor
Troy
J ef! T icehurst
Rick Aberegg
Greg LeMendola
Larry Sedik
Dan Parma
Kelly Mahoney
Los Alamitos
Katella
\Vestern
Buena Park
Kennedy
Fullerton
Seccnd Team
Jerry Maras Pacifica .Jr. 1> 5--2
John Key S0nora Sr. P 7.2
Mike Gray Mission Viejo Sr, (' .397
Dave Coloton T roy Sr . IR .365
Jerry Gehris Kate!la Sr. 2Il _451,
Dan Meyer Mater Dci Sr. JR .377
Don Standley Loara Sr. SS .34 1
Feltx LeMarinel Anahein1 Sr. OF' .3:13
Eric Buzza Troy Sr. 0 1•' .464
Dave 1\1aurer Garden Grove Sr. OF .488
Steve. llazan J\.1ission Viejo Sr. Util. 6--l
11 onorable l\lention : Jerry De\Vilt !El Dorado),
Brad Hickman (Tr.oy). Rick Gilmore. Ti1n Paul
( FuJle:rton), Blaine Calder I La Quinta). Bob Ben-
jamin. Rick Leonard (Santa Ana). Kim Carlson (El
Modena), Randy Hollister fLo\\'eJI), Gary Wolver-
ton (Loara). Doug Mitten I Foothill ). Rudy Holmes
(Mission Viejo). Glen Tsuma (San Clemente), John
Davidson (Pacifica).
Y W restli11g Team
Finishes Seco11{l
Three first p.lace and a se-
rond place finish sparked
Orange Coast Y~1CA (AAU)
lo second place in the National
Federal Greco-Rom11n 1>.'festl·
ing championships at Cal Slate
(f'ullerlon) over the weekend.
The Newport Beach-based
YMCA rlub !ell lo the com-
bined force s of the ~I Cai on
Braves, l\.1onarch s Cluh of
Spring Valley and Log<u1
Avenue Police Wrestling Club
of San Diego under the banner
of San Diego \Vrestling Assn.
Individual winners for the
Orang' Coast outfit were Bob
Walker of Fountam Valley
High School along with Al
Thompson (Vi\\a Park) Jind
Ric.k Neff.
Walker out?Qinted Rand1
MacCorqueldale for the 191 7..!-
pound title while Thompson
pinned 280-pound ll o b e r t
Bashford of South Bilkersfield
1n lhe heavyweight division .
Neff won the 143-pound crOll'n ,
Chn s Horpcl finished second
in 1he 1:>4-pound classification,
losi ng a 1-0 decision to Bol:t
Sk1d1nnr(' of the San Diego
\£'an1 .
Others who perf:irmed well
for Orange Coa:»t were Gary
Capozzi ( 1051,~ l and Dave
Ke iter tl141"-) of Marina High
and Dan Le11·is ~ 178) of Foun-
tain Valley.
Save 1.00
on the big one.
Now instead of paying $12.99
you pay just $1 L99 for
a 1/2 gallon of Seagram 's 7 Crown .
A giant saving on
America's favorite whis key.
fA~1!11bl1 anlv Jn C•llfarni1.)
1.1 ... 1110 11m1 aniv. •
Sey5utrM1'1md be Swc. IItA Wlll
•= ~ "'--~-
•
J8 tAllV PILOT Tur1d111 MIJ l1t 1970 ""''--~~~~~~~~~~~~
Prep Track
Minor Changes
' ~A~~~ Coast Area Sports
~ A senior trac k club mee l Memorial Park rrom 7 a 111 /lawai1a,1 prep all-i;ta rs. 0,~~."1''~~.,:·'~v~:.~~7·::11,~:~~·,~
0
Ill Brief ~
f(NOW YOUR RIGHTS WHEN will be held al Corona del until noon with sausa••· egg~. c1111"'n1• 10.r... Frio• 1 1 o"' ~.~:'.','.,'..,''.~'~-·• ~~.~'. 1f:1\ur,,,'J!~:. DROPP ING FROM WATER ti ff ' h S d $ ,....,,,.,. !.l.ll\lml>f•. M.slonel ) 1~'~ IMllLo<.k. C!l•"•r ~c n11n mo nn 1ar 1& at ur ay. lartnig bacon and pancakes feat ured. ~~~;:,!:;-. i'L":~!,'1· s.~~~'a ,., ~; <11c1w11. Ji m u_..(~v«h \Ha-;r1n. v11i... In Honor Roll
The DAILY PILOT list of
Orange Coast area prep track
and rie1d bests underwent a
minor overhauling over lhe
past two weeks "'ith area alh·
letes lurning 1n sterl ing per-
formances at league lin<il
meets and Saturday·! r 1r
prelims.
Seven e\'ents rentainet.I un·
touched as rar as alterations
are concerned while the other
t:!ight were subject to change .
Estancia's pow erful Da ve
Johnson became lord of the
220 list with a 21.6 win over
Loara's Steve Elkins and
Fountain Valley's Phil lltaas
in the tr v in e Lea gue
finals at Santa Ana College .
Maas ran 21.9 to intprove his
standing in the furlong ;ilong
wMh Marina 's Jo e Ven-
t imiglia, who zipped 22 .:-i in
lhe Sunset loop fina ls.
Estancia sophomore Eric
Olson blazed to 49.2 victory
in the Irvine 440, placing him
only two.tenths behind Foun-
Comets
Post 9-8
Victory
The Costa ~1 esa Co mels ra n
1he.ir season record to 2..() Su n-
rlay with a co1nc-fron1-behind
~-8 decision over lhe Pacoima
Reds in a semipro baseball
game at Te\Vink le Park.
Comets third baseman Jim
McKay got his second straight
game-winning hit in as many
Yieeks, driving in teammate
Terry Tobias wrth the decisive
tally on a two-out single in
the bottom of the ninth.
Dan DeHoog picked up the
win il relief. following Rick
Gnagi and Henry Eiland lo
the mound for the ~iesans.
Tobias and Lee .!'.:vans each
11lugged triples for the v.·inners
v.·hile Eiland picked up a tv.·o·
bagger.
P.t.COIM.t. lllDS U! •" ' " ,.; . ' . ' ' . < I 0 0
• l I J \ o 1 a 1 7 l D ~ 7 7 ' < 0 D 0
.l 0 0 0 JS S I j COMfft I•) •I> r ~ rol ' , ' ' , ' ' , ' ' ' 0 1 0 , 1 n n
I 0 0 o I I I I I 0 0 0
l l t ll t
Area Tennis
"
J11n...-"V•rl1'Y W••lmln.r•~ Ill u •,) MUift• Sl~lol {nol tWI lo11 lo tl•m011t1 IM I
W•rd tWl IOI.I to W11•m•n IM)
" r1~':"-.r::.10!~lll~~) ._r! "TU IO !M) I 6.
Cl !llllan IWI lotl lo l n to tM l l "; Gel K1w•1fllm• 1-S. °""'II Sm l!h •nd L.-011 (Wl dof 1Cti1er """ 0·11111 IMl ... a, <It! N/(flOl•on t n<! 5,.oln l-l Stu<~•• ond Collofton (VI\ !011 O 6
"'"" I·~ UC 1t.-!ftt !11 111 CIL.t.
Sinei.1
[•rl O'N•lll !UCll Gel. Jeon Mi llin
!l A) &·I,• l •·1
C••'o N~H~~-(UC!! Ml, ltl<-
W••!ph&ll n LA I !•l. l·A
Sl•v• f•AI lVCll !Hf. 1 111 $tot!
(L ti I I~. 6 I
Voe ll0<1•111u•1 ILAI at!. llobD• P•Von
IUCll 6·•.!0
Chuc• ~•r.n•na HlCll de!. 11 111
WOIQ•'n (Lil\ 6 J. 6·1.
llltl>u d Tr;pp !UCO aet. 11101
t 1•lll!o ILA) ol-1. 6.(1 o ... ~i.. 1•11 •ncl N&thl MI -
1••• Sten on<I W1l11••"· Otl>e• m•1thr> c1nc:e11e<1.
ta1n Valley's Steve Christiano
in the art a.
Costa ~lesa tenth grade r
Doug ~1a<:Lean eased past
Tim Funk of Fountain Valley
in lhe tnile ll"ilh a 4:22 win
in lhe lrvine finals. Funk 1m-
pr0Yed to 4 :22.1 from hl s prior
1nark of 4.23.7.
Anolhe r Estancia runner.
senior Paul Stuart, moved into
third on !he 18{1 lows roster
with a 19.9 clocki ng.
Fountain Valley enhanced
ils -440 relay leadership with
a 42.8 mark at the Irvine
finals while Newport moved
into the second spot in the
mile relay at 3:24.0.
Fountain Valley leaper Ray
Harris made his entry onto
the long jump list with a
21 -10 effort in the Irvine af-
fa ir.
Also Indicative of Estancia's
runnerup perfonnance at the
Irvine finals "'as a t3·9 win-
ning vault mark by Eagle
Craig Nomura. lir bettered
his preYious lead by lhr('e
inches.
llONOR ROLL
JOO -Dave Lacy 1r..tarinal,
~.8, 9.7w; Phil Ma as (Fountain
Valley ), 9.8; Dave J ohnson
(Estancia), 9.9, 9.8w.
220 -Dave Johnson (Estan·
cia), 21.6; Phil Maas (Foun·
lain Valley), 21.9 ; Joe Ven·
ti n1iglia (Marina), 22.S.
440 Ste ve Ch ristiann
/Fountain Valley), 49.0; Er 1l·
Olson !Estancia}, 4!1.2: Bra!I
l\lcKenzie !San Clc n1cntr 1,
~14
880 -Da ve I l11stwick (La -
guna Beachl. 1:54.3 : Ste ve
t:hristiano (Fountain Valley \,
J ·55.7: Nick Rose (Corona dcl
tifar\. 1:56.0.
Mile -Wayne Akiyama
(\Ve s tm lnste r ), J ack
~tcQuown (l!un t i ngt o n
Beach), 4:20.6; Doug Macl..ean
!Costa Mesa ), 4:22.0: Thn
Funk (Fountain Va 1 I e y ) ,
4:22.1.
Tu•o mile -Don Diston
l\\'estm inster ), 9·32.2: D:ivr
Lockman /Marina). 9.42.0:
Steve Varga (Weslminstcr!,
9 ·~6.2.
120 HH -Bob Blacker /San
t:leinenle ), 14 .7: Garth \\'ist>
1lluntington Beach). I 4 . 8 ;
Rich Wood (Estancia) 14.9.
180 LH Rich Wood
(Estancia), 19.3; Craig Dunl;ip
(Westminster), Dan Ame s
(Westminster), 19.7: Pa u I
Stuart (Estancia), 19.9.
440 relay -Fountain Vattr.y,
42.B: Ncwpor~ Harbor, r-.1ar tna.
·1J II : \\'estn1inster. 44 4.
f."lile 11 ela y -F o u n t a 1 11
Vallry, J·i3 .2: N r 1v po r L
Jlarbor. 3:24.0: ~lari na, 3.25 .6.
HJ -Lee Jlaven \Newport
llar bor ). 6 -5 ; .J on
ftiarchiorlatti iCosta Mesa), &..
4: Tony Bakken (Estancia),
6·:1
l.J -Garth Wise (ftun-
tington Beach), 22-71.2: Rick
l\\arlin lf ocntain Valley), 21·
101 ~: Ray Harris (Fountain
Valley ), 21·10.
PV -Craig N om u r a
(Estancia), 13-9; Terr y
Parkinson (Fountain Vallrv).
1 ~·2 : Tony lloff1nan (San
Clemr.ntrl. ~tevc O 'il are
!:\larinal , Rick l\·t c r..I c an s
!Westm insterl, 13--0.
~p -1\lark S t e v e us
1.'l r. w p o r t II a r b o r l 56-1.
Brad Bordr n (Costa Mesaj.
~·5·1 1 ·: Terrv A l br i tt on
1Newporl Ha Tbor ), 54·4'·!.
DT -Skip Rimer (Corona
del ti1ar ). 161 ..0Y.!: Ted Lyddon
'Fountain Valley). I 5 9 • 8 : ~lark Steven~ (Newp or t
Harbor), 153-3.
F (1.,1 R W /:•.Y
Many gollers seem lo think that they must drop
back from a water hazard som ewhere along the
hne of fl ight of the previous shot. TJil is Is not true.
In tact, dropping back in this manner violates the
rules.
The proper procedure is to keep the spot where
the ball last c rossed the hazard betwee.n you and
the hole. Study the illustration and you will see how
the ru les allow this golf er to drop in the !airway.
Had he dropped along the line of his original shot,
he 'd have been forced to drop in the rough.
In cases where the ttattr hazard is deemed to be
a "parallel" hazard, the gotfer has an additional
option ." He may drop wilhin two club-lengths on
e1U1er sid e of. the hazard;·opposite the spot where
th~ ~~II las t crossed the margin .of the hazard.
'.""""' 8-0 n 11 11"n._a.,..._
Gur1aey P1•aised
Former Astronaut
Thrilled at Ride
By DEKE AOULGATE
Dan Gurney, described as
a "sometime race ririver ."'
stands in danger of losing his
Indianapolis 500 ride. if a let-
ter written by f ormer
astronaut Scot t Carpenter has
anything to do with it.
Carpenter. whore c ent l y
drove Gurneys' Olsonite Eagle
lor the first lime al lliversith~
International Hace"•ay. ""rot<'
sponsor Ozzie Olson. president
1)f Olsonite Di\•isional Swedii;h
Cruci ble Steel Co . a report
,,r the ex perience in a let!l'r
11·hich read in part .
··~1r. Gurney .asked if I
would like lo take No. ~8
around the course a few times
and give h1n1 the benefit or
my expert counsel. 'I'his I con-
sented to do, and the results
of th ;il evaluation I believe
are of interest to you.
•· 1 fo11nd the auton1obilt• to
br lackinR 1n any refined
dt"Sign in1provernen1s. bul of
l'OU!"se I (li!I not 111ention this
lo fl1r. Gurnev.
"ln an ho1iest C'fforl nol IC)
einbarrass ~tr. Gurney or his
pit rrew, 1 1lidn "t push . h~s
machine l'ilher to its hm1 t
or lo mine . ~ly lap limes.
for obvious re asons, were not
inipressil·e. but I ran tell you
qui1e sinc('rr.ly that I could
easily take JO seconds off
Dfln·s lap time at Rivcr!-li1te.
·•As a resu!l of the bl istering
Spttds I "'as ;:i.ble to negollatf·
so me of lhe turns, I had
t•nough 11n1r on the back
stra1ghlav.r1.\ 1r1 stop. get out
uf the t':\r 11nd in;:ikc engine
.1dju stn1cn!.,. 1 11"a s able tn
j.(t'l l>acli. in Ilic <':I r and C'{lln-
plctc the l;1p!l' 111!!\out an.vonc
realizin~ I t1:1d ~!.lf.'111 ~o n1U{'h
time ;11 a ~1;1ndstill nn rllr
b::iC'k streleh ··
''I v.·nuld rr c n1111ne11d
another J01nt 1·c1ih1rc between
Osc:1r Olson arid Sc o I I
Carpenter 111 11·h1ch ~1 r .
Gu rney "'ould be rt•placed by
me as head of All American
Haters and chief driver. \Vhen
you notify him that you find
it necessary to tenninate hi.~
services I hope you can break
the news to him gently. He's
a rather nice fellow."
Carpe nlcr. 1-1•ho no1v serves
as president uf Sea Sciences
Corp. of Los Angeles, of lvhich
Olson is a board 111embi.'r,
had other suggestion~ fnr
G urn~}' raring enterprises.
About Gurney's campaig ning
u! a Barracuda on I.he Trans·
American Sedan circuit, he
had three words of advice:
"Let me dr ive."
In a rnore serious vein ,
Carpenter admitted b c i n g
overjoyed at the chance to
get in a race cr1r driven by
his idol. Gurney.
His lnps ;iround the 2 5 milr
road course in1p ressed !hr
man 1~·ho has led more kips
and 1von mori> races therr
than :inyonr el se.
•·1 v.•as plea!'ied "'ith his cool
concenlration, the que stions hr
asked. how he responded to
,\hat he wa s told," Gurney
said.
" [ l'Ould sense that he 11"as
rnjoying the e'ipericnce im-
inense lv. but at the l'Rme lime
he "'ai:.verv serious ."
After tiis serrind I :i p
Carprnter {'(la~\i'd into the pils
and rxclaitnr.d. ••\VO\\'. thar~
t1l-.r not hing un this erirth . I
;\•ish J coulri go around 10
n1or(' t1 rncs. Tl1a1 11 a s
so mething '•
/Ind aflrr "T1ting t h r
tong11('-in-chcrk If' I I e r 1o
tl lson. C'arpenti'r eon1mr.nted·
•·1·d like to s;iv sornethi ng
about ()an ·s un.iCJue image.
He"s an out.~tanding pe rson
lie has a greal team. and
as 11 driver, well. there·s just
nobody like him.""
Major Lea,gue Sta1idi1igs DEAN LEWIS
AfltERICAN LEAGUE
E11t Dlvl1lon
w L
Baltimore " to
New York 20 16
Detroit 15 16
Bosio• 15 t7
Washington " 20
Cleveland It 19
\\1e1I Dlvlsloa
Minnesota 23 IO
An,elt 24 12
Oak.land 18 " Chicago 15 20
Kansu City 13 22
Milwaukee II ~,
..,.n•1 1tt\wn1
Dltf'Olt .t h1ton, ''!" M"'"""'• 1, IC-11 CilY I
...... 6, Cllk-I Wnl't...,,., J, Cle'lel...., I
New Ytn IG, hHlmott • °"'"' --9dlld<llld. T•Y'1 01<1111
Prl.
.7tl6
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.412
.367
.697
.667
.500
'42!1
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.324
GB
s
71·1 • IO
II
.,
"' 9
II
12 'i
o.tl:I ..... !Huolttr WI .. Mll., .. iloff IMl>rr" l·OJ, ••M ~tll ITIMlt WI 1t "'"HI C.llY 11\'ot•.,.
tlHlll 1•11, """' A ... 1,,,.., J.n II Cllk l to Hll•ll'll \-21. n;o~·
Cin'l6eNI (Md>rrwlH W °" Mllw• l-tf II
WHlll1111t9" ICOI-l.J), nlolll a.rt'-" 1.-111Nr +.JI ll H .. Yort 1cumii.r-
l•IMll 1-tl, nltM ~,.it CNi.tN WI 11 9Mlolrr t N"Y M ). nl91!f
NATIONAL LEAGUE
E11!l Dlvl8lert
II' (,
Chicago " IS
New York JR 17
SL Louis " 17
Pittsburgh 17 20
Montreal " 21
Philadelphia 1:1 22
\\'t.~t 011•1.sion
Cincinna ti 27 II
Dodgers 21 15
Atlanta " 16
Houston " 19
~an Franr1seo " 211
San Diego 17 23
M-•Y'o •t1vn•
"'""''""' I "1•., Yo•-• P lthb!J•DI> l. PnllM•loh•I I
c.n1<0111> 11. C !"~'""•t+ i
Mo<JllO" 6 St Lou•1 0 00..•n ~ 5•n 01,<>0 J 0'11Y e•mn tc'1oe1u1..,
T .. r,Y'I GO"'U
Pct.
.545
.514
.48.\
.~59
.:182
.:171
.711
.5113
.543
.500
.4i4
.425
GB
I
' J
5'i
'
5
fj l~
8
' II
Htw Vo•~ l~iKIH~1 I Ot •I MOll"••t ll~tGI"" J 1). n,qM
Phll1atlP'1·I !5...,rt I •) •I Poll<bt.o••~ lflllt 7-Jf. '1ltihl
Clio(-j[)oo'~"' l II •1 (>ft<'""•t! INO!I" }1),
"''"' ~1 L""" ~Gu1m•" o.o\ •• 11,,,,.,1on rs.1n1o. 0.01,
"''M Diii,.,. 15Ult"'1 ).•) .i Son Olf"PO ll(>rlW 7 •!,
"''"' All~nt• IN •>h Sii 1t 5•" r.,.111:11<1 !Mor!ch1I 1.n ..... ~,
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA
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Modern Body Shop for All C1rt
646·9303
<Jrange Counly's Largest and tl1ost ~1odern Toyota ;in d \'olvo Dealer
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l..tl Cni~INfl•
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14? 1 i:lr .• ••dio, ~••f••· •·•P••'· IS11.
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USIO CAl srtCIAt
1961 TOYOTA Coro11• H.T.
Cn• ._•d•e. "'"'''· ••~M. !1n<:!t~ tvp. 1~01( l)J!
$1495
time for all events is 1:30 r.,~,.. •. aao Mcc111re1 <r....... 10.i 11m Ttior11 1•"'"'""' Cost of the 1nea1 is 7:-, cent s ll••uo1!11a 1, S•m Tr1<1 111e111,nc:1.1, w1~~ti.otk•. Lynn sw1nn !S11r1. 1•1fi p.m. ~~n•• M~'lJ.tr,• ~!). •. 1i•5~,c~,m~~iJ'.'; M•ltcl, .-,,,.,,,.,. ~1ncn., (C•11l1 Pi o .. The meel will pit the Corona with proceeds going lo the G~•rd•: C•l>ln f'ttenon (Lo• A""~lt\I rtr •. ~1r~~1 .... ~~~:~.tk•J./i~ ~c.:~·:~r
d I M T k Cl b nd th LI I Le k d M ike H1nn1 CLOolrl). ChOtltl Anll>Qn• IC""''!lnq• ,lll•u•t Wl•~"'lt 1Cltto-t' ar raC U a e lt e ague illy. The ale IEia.,.n. Fr•1rool. Pot• Y0<mG (Wn t "'"'°''· C~l<~OI M•I Eolcn (We~f
Senior Track Club ol Southern ror the affair 1s Saturday, May --:":'~'":':":':-:::":•:•:•:":':"~':'":~::•:m~"~"'::C.':"='"'.:':':':•~m:_::••:•::• :":·~·~'::'":'::'==;-C~if~~~la5~~t! d0ufale~ee:t~ "•ill 30. r
be included. ~1emorial Park is located
Newspaper magna\r Otis at 2102 So. Flower in Santa
Chandler will be putting the Ana.
shot for the Corona club. • Former world record hold er
Fortune Gordien w i I l be
th r owing the discus for
Corona.
Ex-L"SC star Rolli e Sink, v.•iH
co mpete Ti1 the mile for lhe
hosts.
Steve Seymour. a silver
medalist in the 1948 Olympics,
will toss the javelin while UCI
Chancellor Dan Aldrich will
also represent Cor ona in the
weig hts. • A minor change has been
m11de in the running of the
third a n nu a I North-South
Orange County ba seball game.
The tussle has been moved
back to June 19 at La Palma
Stadium from the original
date of June 18 to avoid con·
flict With graduation exercises
with se veral county schools. • The Southwest Sanla Ana
LiUle League will stage a
t>.1emorial Day breakfast at
Golden West College \\'Iii
honor lwo conference chain·
pionshi p teams and 81 In·
dividual athletes at its spring
sports awards b an q u a I
Wednesday, at 6 p.nL, at the
Horn O"Plenty Restaurant,
Santa Ana. • Twenty-four California prep
gridders have been selec ted
to play in the Aloh a Senior
Football Classic in llonolulu ,
Aug. 5.
Two Orange County football
standouts were among lhe
selectia11s.
Halfback Tim T h o r n of
Anaheim and Loara guard
Mike Hanna were the two coun-
tians picked to play in the
event.
Mal Eaton of West Cov ina
and Tom Burt or Los Altos
High in Northern California
were the California coaches
chosen to guide their charges
against a similar group of
Now!PSA
jets every
90 minutes to
San Jose!
7 am to 8:30 pm. Bolh ways .
7;00-8 :J0-1 O ·00-11 :30 •m-1 :00·2:30-4:00-5:30-7:00-8;30 pm.
More on weekends .
Why worry about a reservat ion when PSA hes ove r 160 fligh ts a
day? Such an easy-to-remember schedule you can carry 11
around in you r head. Why remember lowest !ares? Or all jets?
Or great :service lo San Francisco, Oakland, San
Diego. arid Sacramento? Or that kids under 12
11y PSA (with their parents) fo r hall lar11? S\111
want a reservation? Just calf you r travel agent
or wh11.tsitsnam11 airlines. PSA gftes,... a lift..
'
0
. 0 E.'A 1 p..'A \..,&1s;..~~~ ~1offE • WllH p/\""fME.
AT~lA:-:-S-
Shocli Absorber Sale )
Buy 3 Atlas H-P tires, get 4!!! tire free! sg~~" (or buy 1 Atlas H·P tire, get 2!!!! tire Yz price J
lnclud&s instaflatlon.
ttii--r1_...;;ag
-==j r.! ,, -:: ::
II . -~· ••
f.,-~c-"•'<•c"-'-'"-'~-+~~',''"""o'""=,"'~--<1+• 11
1011 l~u hn hf Toi '"" '"' 111 II n,. m u I Tiro •t lrli• Two ""J ,., ~===~__,l'""•:;•'-;'c""''""''~'"'71-;'"~":cic"c'~'0" 1:;•c•+'":O"~':''-h';;"0";-i-.'"' fR[[> 4}IO l "IO 11 IS 21 •S ~J~ oro-u (-·ll f .,~
1!10-U IM-141 15 lS
~ .. "'·UI ~.~
G10-U 115.u "·"
FREE' 15 15 15 15
f R((T q ~ q ~
f RE(1 "" "" M'6-U •~u H U fME• 5115 H"
F10-1S tn •·151 q.~ FA[(' q~ q ~
Gl'IHS IUSllt)..1SJ "" f A[(' "" "" H10·U tlSSlt •!>tSJ 59 15 11£(1 HU ~9 •S
STANDARD STATIONS chevron
and participating Independent
CH-EVRON DEALERS
Standard Oil Company of California
t
t.
I
Needed Rest
. . . •
Tut1d1.y, M11 JllJ, 1'70 DAil Y '!LOT J 9
LEGAL NOTJCE Ll:GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTJCE UJGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CI!! ~~c=,o,=,=,=,=.,=.c,c,oc0c,c,cuo,c,=.=.,oo,~-11-~~~~ , .. ,... .. ol,... .... tfl)
•a•. •11 lllOU<• ... U.LI ., llAL Cl•Tl,ICATI ... 1u1111••• UJ•t•101 COVIT •• THI ,.ICTlfl.U• lrllAMI
lllt .. -01....-i -cwltty M It ,..,...,....,11,.,. • w.1..... ., ,,. J611\11
SI , (Oii• WM, C1Utor11111, _, IM
flc!lho...1 lltm ....... ot M ..... W£LO!NG
•na lt'Wlt M id lltm lo ,_llOOt<I ol
tl'le 1o1i..,.1n9 lie'""'• wf'I-fl•m• 111
IUH t tlCI •1•c• cf rt11o.ntt '" ••
IOll-1
Wan•~ 1!111-,..,,.,,..., '70 J&tllll
St., CO•ll Mt>a, c..111 .. nu1
Dt1'd Mt V II, 1910.
Wot"'r E. FUl'f-
Slol'f ot Ct )llGn\lt . Olt"O• Coi.11h':
0.. MtY !(, lt1', !NIOA ""· I Nelt!'l'
PuDllc I" tnd tor 111<1 Sltl'f, llllfllONTIY 1ppe1rld Welt.Ir l!._.w Pt;rrow _,.._
to ""' ... be ,,,. .. ,_ wl>o.. .. .....
h 1wt1K.rlti.d lfl TM wll11l11 l1>1trvm.111
1"4! ..:~nowlt<SOtd tw ••tcuttd !"'-.......
(Ofll'ICIAL ,f ... LI
SIOMV A. Youl'll
"IO!lrf "vbllt
Mv commlulooo !!:"~"' No...,mber 3, 1'111
Publl1111td Ort"" Coe•t O.lly 111111.
MI Y It . 1' t l'ICI Juno t, t , tf7fl l'llt·H
LEGAL NOTICE
Cl:lllTl,ICAT• 01' I USIN•ll
•ICTlllDUl N.IMIJ
T... u""1roltned dtH c .. Hty ... I•
O>"Gu<:Hng 1 ..... llntn 11 llolll 0 Lllfl n
A~ .• (Dll• Mt11, C1lltorl'll1, lltldlr Ille
nc1111ou1 1lrM n•-ol MES" 5Ul"rL ... t tld 11111 ••kl llrm 11 corn....,d et
!ho: 1011-1"9 lie'"""· wlloo• n1mt lft lull 1nd pl1t1 ot re11do!nc• I• 11 lollowt:
11(..,,...lh E, (Mu.Ire. Jol2 Me•lt
t..1,.., F"""leln Volley, C1tll .• tttOI
Oiled Mev 11, ltlO.
IC, E. Chal'll•t St1i. ot c111tornl1, Or1no• counlv: On Mov 11. 1t1ll, to.fort ,,.,.., t Nt11,.,
llubUc In .,.., for 11ld 51tlt . .,.,..,,,,11., •-•rH ll(e"""lh E:. Cl'ltohlrt ._nown
lo ,.,. .to be tne ,.non w11a .. n1m1
It IUDi.Crll>e-d 10 lh• within !n•l•UMtnl
•nd 8t~no .. ledtltd "' ftKilltcl 11>1 UMt. (OFFIC IAL SE.0.l )
M•rv IC:. H..,,y
Nol1rv •llbllc·C1\ltorni1
Prln<l111I Offlc1 In
Or1n11t CO\lnlv Mv Commlu!ofl l:l!Plrt•
Nov, 1t. ltJl
•ut>Fllht d Or1no-Cee•I Dt\1¥
M•Y 19, 11 111<1 June f, t, 1t 10
LEGAL NOTlCE
l'l!tl.
t15-10
1U,.11110a COlllT •fl TMI: l'IOl'll T'f Al' •11VATI Ml4.I l'ICTITIOWI Nol.Ml l fATI O• CALIPOINU. POI
lfATI OI" CALl,..MIA POil M. »el TM .................. Cff11fv _., _,. TMI COUNT'!' CW OllA ... I
, ... COUNT'!' ... OllAHI IN THI .u .. 11111011 COUI T c""6uell"I • 11u11 ....... '· o ... ~ Ht ......... .,.., ,...... ., TM• iTAfl OI' CALIPCllJUA 461l. New"'! INd\, Cl llftrftt., ""°'' MOTl(f Clll' COHllllYAT .. 'S U.Llf
MOTl("I 011' , ............ 'f'O.'S IAl.I "'ANO •o• TNI '"• t1c1111 ... , 111111 ,.. .... " (()Ml"·U· 0 .. lllAL r•o•••TY .&t rllYolTI
Of' llAL ...... TY AT .... .,All COUMTY "' iUVllSIDI I ENT l 'ltl '"•' .. i. nr111 I• , _ _... IAl.1
SALi 1ft 1'M Mllhl ol Ille ••l•lo .i JAMIS 01 llM i.11ew1,.. ••"Ofll, -noWltl rn 1111 Mi t!tt ol lho: Cll"'"''"•t....-111'1'-I~ ll'lo Mi iier o1 .,_ COflM"'1tcr"1ll11 M. FllSWOLD, 0.Ct••ICI. lft lull enC pie~ .. "' tMllfoM-• ... 11 of "'-,,,_ •<>ti t:1t1le ol JEAN
• lllf ruoon end t:111r1 111 (HA•Ltl Ntllt9 It l'lori by fl••n !I'll! ""-~/lo fol-•' ot EMP l&ATt<GATE . IJ.t JIM IU"'P
D ,0 ... 11 .... 1o-Lei• Ml~ ... ~ lt ft, M.~ .. S~trlll•~ ··----"1~.J.llllrll ............ J-•. l11'1le•l1, AW ff IATHO .... Te:. con........ . ....omlnl1tr1lti•, .. m ·•ll ,, 1rl•tlt •• 1 •• w N D Ml I~~-Ctnl••<M ,.:0~~11o!!...~~:.:.·~. ~~.N .. ..:~ i. thl ~It,,.,,, blll<l .... UH!'I , ... tw•Ma ~~u'i b11w':u ;1. 011 co11eH . NOT l(f. 16 HE•••"' OIVli.N thol
• 0 C ' ,. ' 1nd '°"'llltfl• l'lert l'"""'' Mlnll..-..1 1n<1 T,,.,~. · -.. •• ' ,., """''"-'· ,, •• , < Ho Om. ''"< wut rd •n. •• '"",....''°' I .,_ iOJltltcf lo conllr"'91io" I• 11\t tilt ·~ .......,. " " ·~ " 11111 E111i. .i , ...... CIWlf/11 l11t1t11t. '""''°' ,....,,,, on ., Iller , ... JI" DllM ........ ,,, 1t7t Guttdl•"· •• (OIUl"'ti.r .. IM r1rMn
C111111 ... 11N , will ...-11 ••l•tlt 11i. di¥ o1 Ju,.., HJG.. t i !lot lftltt 11 fftlP I . 5c"11 er.d Eo!lft CPt J11n l(,1m1> 811twJ1le,
tt lht hlol'lllll 111C1 Mo! 1111 tl ... r. (0111111 tnd Srwffr. IN Vlt It 11 Miik 5 ... r!dt" lt•t _ tkl Jon. 1t1m1 l1"'911t . lkt JI,..
1111r dtcluctMltl ., '"'° •-!Ill ~lktn ,.,., 'aclflc "•II"'"' c.11.., .. 11 fQ2n, 11111 91 C11lfol'~1•· Orontt county· It. '""''•'•· ConNN•'••· will o.u ••
(0tnml111on, UPOfl !hi leHfll llMI -(It( • Lot ""''"'· Counly ot Lo• °" April J1, ttlO. btlOr• ..... • pr(v1l1 •• i. " ""-l'l~hlll t M """' 1ni.n1 11er.i ... t11r "11111lto\M, tultled ......,t-., 1111t " C1itforl'l\1, t U !!It Nott,., ,-,,.1111c Ill •M flt ••1• Sle!e, owl' b+clau. ,,,.., -ucllon If ...., •• It t...tlrmt lkwl 1¥ ,... •bo-fflltll •Ith!, ttt\t ...,. 1111.,otl tf Mill fKlt .... ,.,._uy •P-•M Mt rk Sfltrldin l ort fllMll ... brot<tr'o ct..,,..!u !Oll, 11-me
S<111ttlot coun, °" Ju... u, 1no. 11 11 IM l!rM ol a11th 1"" 111 Ill• 111<1 Neill •· kttt k""'" i. -i. 11,,.,, '"" c-lllon• Mrolllt11tr _,,_
tht lllur el ll:ot l'tlKk "'""' ., tlt~t. llllt t l'ld 11111,...11 "'"' ""-t1!1!1 It• tht ...,_, WllMI ntmt• "' oublcrl~ llol\tCI, Ollbltc:1 Ml conflrMtllon by 1~1 tlltritlltr wlthlll tr.t tlmf; 1110.....,a by tf ltt.11 __...., ~•• 1c1u11.-•1 .,..,,. 1C1 1'1 th• wlll'llfl 1,..,,.,,._,, -t1>1v. .. nt1Uod Sull"•lor Cour!, .., J11,,.
low, 11 li\41 otlla ti W!I l'uMk Gu•rfllll, !IOft ol lt w ., elh1,..,.IM, •-111111 1ckt11wttdgtll "'" t•.Cule<I 1111 ,....,.., 17, tt1o. •I lllt '*" ot lJ;OO l '(!otll
\Ul l!.u l CMtlnut llr"I, St n!e .i,.,,., "' I" lddlllon le 11111 "' Ukl dt<t1Ud (Ol'l'ICl"L $1!AL) NOOll, ,,, """""'' •ll~ln tho! !I""' (1llto,.,.,l1, '21111, 111 !ho: •!viii, tlfll, et IN llfftt ltl f~l!I\, Ill l l'llf le Ill Mfty •. t<t,.,Y •llOW•ll bV l1w, II ,... atlltt M Int
lntori•t, tnd lillft .i Mia (flt< Ito lt!tl c1r11ln 111111 "'""'"' IOCllW I" Ntt1ry f'11blk:.C11llotnt1 Pul lie Ciuortlln, I UI l!otl Cfllllnut
0 • • C ' ... ,,,. COllfllY ol' Or1n11, Mell "' C1IU.,nl1. l'rlndSNI Otlkt In ''''''• •o•oo Ano , Ctl\fotl'I •. '110!. oll I WMtl 1!nll11, "''""'''"· .. .... flK•I-•• 1o11o.... Or•not County " I "" •• , ... II 11111 c1rUlt1 •t•I ptCPll!rl• •Krl-.. AJl.CEL MO. •: T~ol .iir11 ... " M~ C&mmlnlOft EYl!•U 11>1 rlfM. 11111. lnlt•t•' •
•• tollow1 , "'wll: lot '1, Tra<1 Ne. u.. 11 , .. Mi i NOU!lmbt• lJ, l•n ' ol st ld J11n IC:tm• l•llltitl~. lkl JIM
.... N UNDIVIDED ONl"-14 ... LIO IN· l!'ltrMf rKOrdtcl I• ...... 11 •••• ""'"11"1td Or1ng1 Co•SI 01\ly l'ile! K•m• ··~·'•· .... JI M IC 11111••'"· TEltEST Ill IH'OllOrly Ml(llld ,, 10W '· Mlact ll1n1C1UO ,,.,.,... •Ko••• "' A .. N ,. M•Y J, 11 ,. lt10 7U·J~ n il ,,_,,., du e•!-•• tolltWI, II 11(111"" Oriv•. S1n11 Ano, c111t.,nl1, 0<1nt1 County. C1llt01n lt , ft1.(rl1>1<1 • • · ..it:
..,i.C•lii.d 11 tollewo • 11 lal!owo: l "lnnln, 1t 1 111"1 !" "'" UNOIV!OE'O ONE ·14ALF IN Lot 11, 11oc1 J, Tri er N1. uo. ll>t N.rth111t1rly tln1 ti u ld L .. 11. LEGAL NOTICE Tllll.EST In ,....,.,,... loc•"" "' 'lOJo& McF•ddtn t<~ t•ecl No. ~. 11 11id ..o!nr bfl,,. t't,00 !Iott tram '"f 11.11 oon Orlvt. itn11 Ant , C11ltorftlt ,
..,, ""'" illl••of •1<ord•d 111 '* fftost No<111<1rlv cotn1r of H l<I L•I c111e•lblld ••loll_., n, l'lt•• 1 111d J of MlscolllMOU• ,,, th•llct South Jt" I.I' U" Wtol ,..,,,.. Lei 11, l !ock 1. Trtcl N1. 5'0,
MIPJ, """'' M Oronae (-ly. Ptttllll w/111 !I'll Norllowfflotly n11e c l•Tll'ICATI 01' IUllNISl M<,ilklln tlOM<! Tr1CI No. '' ••
C•lllornlt. ol ••It Loi ll. • tl011nc1 ot u.i 1l J'ICT ITIOUI NAMI "" M•P '"'""' ro<Otdtcl lfl •!IOI
81<11 or ""'"" 1,~ lflvll•t tor u lt '"' lo t Hint 111 ll'lt Scutl'l,.e1twrlv Tht unlltrolt""' llH• ttr!lly 111 11 1', P•~•I I -l el Mloeitt•-.• ..,_,ty 111., _,, lie Ill wr!tlf\9 Wllld• ll"t ti ltld 111 11 1 ttlcl H lnl lltl111 cOM~<1"'t 1 llo/1lni111 11 llt.JJ Ntwl 1n1 MtP'I, '''°''' ot Ort,,.. Countv,
will bo rtct lvoa 11 Ill. e!llct ti Ill• tl.00 1•11 lrom '"' tno1t Wtot••tw St., HunllnQIOl'I l11ch, c1111ornt•. "'"dtr Colllornli. l'ubllc GueNlll ll, JUI l!tol Chtolnyl ,.......,. of ••Id Ill l!i rnonc1 Nori!\ ,,,. 11(111\ouo lltm n1mt 1! lHE l l4• ., otlt•• "'" lnvlte-d IOI" l••lt
Slr"I, Si nte An•. c1111or11i., '2101, ., 50" II' U" Eur 110n1 11111 ST'l'Llll S end th-It u lll firm ~ comiooud ptopeITT i nd mull bt I" wrUl"9 whlcn ,.,.,. br flltd wllh !ht Cltrk Oil lllt .:i:outhw•ol•rlY lln1 II Loi ,t. • dl1t•nc1 ot '"' tollOWlflll por10t1, wnow nt l!\1 .,111 tis rtcolvod 11 tl'lt o!lk:e of 1111
ob0v1..,ntlllo0 SYporlOI" Cou•I 11 1•v "1 UO.Oil !•••; ·~·n~• Noni\ Jt• 41' In lull '"" -l•c• Of rul••~tt h 1' •ubllc Gu•rdlt n. l\'9 f.•$1 Clll•tn11t
lllrll •tier flfll P1Fbl\c1tlon ol thl• Motlc1 4-5" E111 POt1t11I to 11111 Nor111wut1rl1 lollow1: Sir"'' Se~•• ,t.111. C1lllorn11. t'll&I, or
t l\CI Mlort mt kl"O tt ld i•lt. line ot •old Lor 11 • dl>11nc1 ol l•vtnl F. All vre, 610 w. Wll1tn m•Y bt lllrd wllft 11>1 Clfcr• ol m1
Tl!llMS OF 5"'LE : Cu fl, lewlul Monov l:lol.1l fff! lo 1 1>0lnl In oeld Slre1!, Colli Mt\f , C1lll tbove·•nllllt<I $"?erlor Cour l 11 t ftV NO<l~e .. utorlv lln• •' Loi ,1 : lllenct Dt1•11 Aptll '1. 1'70 oo-· ''''' ''''' -·ollcot\on o! TM• Nolltt bl 11\t tJnli.d "•Ito. T•n po rc1nl !10""l "lorlh J.11' II' .i~" W••I 11<11111 ,.Id 0 < '' .. _ -ol !ht ""'"""' ot11rell mu11 1ccompony Norfflt•••trlv !Int '1 Loi 11 • dl1l•nco l•Vt n r . I V<• t nd l>o lo•t m11.i111 ••Id u l1. tlC~ wrlnin bid or o!llf. '""" 1M of llO.OO trot i. llot .. Int of l>@tlnnlno STA-Y E OF CALIFO•"llA, TERMS 01' SALE: C1oh. l•Wlul mo"'•
bllon<r of !flt 1111rc"•" prlct lo It PARCEL NO. 1: Tftt Sou!h,...r.•!••lv O•.o..NGll!: COUNf'I'· ol tht Ul'lllod 5111<11. lon PtlCt nt !16 .. 1
p,old UJID" (onllrml!IOll al ~•It bY M" -"4.U '""' of ll'lt 1o11o .. 1 .. , '•'criio... On Aorll 11, l"O· !trio•• mf, 'I"' !ht i rnounl """"' mU1! tccomponv Suporlo• Court. p1ooor1v, lo·wll· lhtl ,,.,,11on ct Lol Noter¥ P11blk In i nf fo• •t ld ii.tr, ~ wrnt&n bid or vlltf, with 1n•
All bid• e,. tft.ts mu•I boo ~~tlmltt.. n. Trier No, 414. 11 ••' Ml• th~•""' poflon1llv 1p...,.1ell 81v1nl F. All V•• ~~~•n<• ol !ht purch•'" pt\to 10 .,...
.., 1 '°"m lvrnl11\td by !ho .. 111r. ttcordocl !n I O>Ok II P101 '' knt,...~ It "'" '-tis 1"1 ""''°" "'110"" pt ld u~n cot1!lrmt ll.., ol t1l1 In u o<I l ,,. •Ith! lo relecl •nY 1n• 111 t ld• Mlot•ll•n""'• M111, ••tord1 1f Or111111 nt Mt I• 1ubocrl-lo tht wtll'll• \n. Su11rrlor Cour!.
11 horttl• •••••Vet. Countv, C1llf0tnl1. duc•ltltd ''tallows: l!rumtnl t nd l<k"°""le .. ef ho: ••ttultd All bid• or eller1 "'u'I It .,tlMl,.,..<I
O.&TED: M•Y 11, lf10. ll1t11innlnl II I ... mo•I Nlf!ho:rlv c"'ntr In• \lmf. C" t torM 1 .. rftT1 ... d Dy Tri• H ll ... J•in.• E. Htlm .,, ••Id Loi 71 , lfllnc• ~0111" 100 (OFFl(l .... L Jl ... L) l~. tight t• ••l•d 1n~ 1nd t ll ... a,
r ullllc G1i1rdlln 11' U" Eesl 91.00 toot •I-1~1 Jt •n L. JOlllt ;, he•eflv relttvod, con .. rvelor of ll'>f 'flll" ~Of"lllHl!t•I• 111>1 of ul~ Lat JI: Hot1r1 P"btlt · C1lllcrno1 O ... TED: Moy n, 1'10
•nd fotl!t .i ther>tt Sol/lfl '9° ll' 'I'' W••I ••••11,1 rrlnc!~I Olllco In JAMES E. HE IM
ClltTIJ<ICATI DI' •UUNll$ Chorlll DI Wlon ltll>tt 1o wlm lt!I Norl~wutorl1 Uno of 1a!d 0 t1"91 Cl\lfl!Y PuD!l< Gut rt lon PICTtTIOUS N.t.MI Con .. •Voltt Loi 21, I tl1l111<0 of •U.11 l•el Mv Commln ltn E•plrtl COll"•velor cl !ill
Thi undertiv""d deei ce•l!ly l\o 11 AOlt lAM llUY,I•. (OUNTT COIJNllL la I HIM In the Sau!n-llttly lint M1rc.l1 ~-1t11 Po•-t nd EO!•ll M
ctw:!uctlnt 1 b\1tlflln ti 111 "voc:oelo ..... JONN M ... ATTllSON, Dll'UTT II Uld LOI 21, 11111 ~In! l>fll>tl ,~~lh"ICI Oron11 (ee1t Dtlly Pilol, Jo in Komp ltlfl9otr,
SI., Cmlt MtU, C1!1tor11l1, unOtr !ht Jllil• M, ,.,,,.,... :;.~,I:! 1~r;n Lei:-1/":~nc~'"N~~:~ AprM :It. Mt• I. 11, lt , ltll 1t,·lG lltl JIM Ktinp l•lllfllt
llclltloul l\rM n"n' o1 LIMt:'I' CHOI'· ~-• ' O ...... AHlrM¥t flt' J-I . .-111 JO" 11' U" Wt•! tl,00 '"' 11ont ,_ICE 1k1 J1M · • ,.Ell.~ AN O M.C. lllEPA 111 e nd 1~11 """'le 0111,,.1.., ••ltl Soutn'""''"'w lint of Lii ,. LEGAL Nu1 c ... ,.,.,.1111
H id llrm h cwnpo .. cl tf -lollo .. lnv r ullllthM Or1n1t c"'' Dt lly "lltl, to th• "'''' WNtlf!1 , ..... r el ••Id AOllAM •u'l' .. lllt. COUNTY COUMllL
Pl'""' Wiiow n1"" In lull lfl<I f'll Ct Mev lt. 1•, ts, 1t1t ,_.,. Loi 11; tht ntt Marth '9" ... d"l-------cc==:-------1,IMI JONN M ... ATTlltlOM, Dl,UT'T "'•tildtnc:e h •• loll-o: 1!.1al 11-i1!f Nor!hwt•lorly lint T·JIUI Ir Jiii~ M. ,.I __
Goorgo D. Ostrool.-1. IJJ Wt lnul 11.. LEGAL NOTICE If ttltf L"' I!. 1 dltlintt If t.lol.11 NGTICI TD CllDITOll All-YI ... ,_ 1. Mil"' Ca1t1 ~... felt It Ille POlnt"' bNl~nlnt. t U .. 11101 COUIT 01' Tl'll (llttt11c Olltr•1• Oo~GM••'"...!'o' ."o",--•O IA• tiff 51ld 1r-rty '"'II It Mid In I n ITATI 0, CALIPOltNIA roll l"ublltl>td Orontt C1ot1! 01llY .. !fat ~· ,,.,... "11 ft" condllllHI. TMI COUMT'I' OP Olt.&Nel Moy U, 1', n, ltlt "5-10 511'9 of Ce!llornl•. Otono• (our,~, tu••llOlt COUltT 0 .. TN• f••mo of i 11e: Cttll In t.wful MC'""v Mt. A-U41J
On Moy )I, lt10. btlort mt, • '6ot1,., ST.I.Tl OP CALlf'Ol,.IA l'O• ol l!'lt Uni!.., Sl1'" °" COllll•mlllon Etlatt ol "LLEN l&llACI(, •kl
•ub!lc In 1nd tor 11ld 51111, Pt•tont ll¥ TN• COUNT'T Ofl OllAN•• ot ,111, ot Pt rt cl~~ •nd b1l1n<• AlllMUlt ALL ... N 811.olCI(, Otct1oecl.
·-·••d Gtor11 0. O•"Olkl .. nown Nt. A .. 4116 tVkletlted by llOll IK U•fd .. , "''"'•t•t NO-YICE. IS HlilE.l 'I' GIY E:N It ·~ 1o "" to bf "'-111r•on wi.o•• n•rM MOTICI 0, IAL• o,-llAL •1t• or l ru11 Ottcl o~ I~• P•••.,1Y 10 r,.dnoro ot tht t t!CIV• n1ml'd <l1<M'1nt
I• '"botrlltd lo !ht wlthlfl ll'l•trumt nl l"•ltT'T .&T •t11.tVAll SAL• 1okl. T ...... ,."' ti IMOUnl II~ " ll'lol •II ~·~on• hlVl"O cl•lm• eg1ln1I IA• 1111
'
•
'" '
•••• ,,,,, • , •• ,,,,,, .J •t:TElt .. ·~-11~ w1•• ,,, -,,, s u•t!ltlOlt COUIT a .. T"•
LEGAL NWICE
Obviously v.;eary traveler falls asleep on
in Kenn edy Square in dovvntown Detroit.
his suilcase while wailin~ for a bus i nd •ckno,.htdQod t>e t•tc" t 11'1• u mt. <1<1 1t;(o~'D•c11ud.'"" ,., ..-91.j;~, ~efftro !o . b• In "'''""' •nd !ho ••Id do,~otn! t rt reQ.,l t1d••'°• "" ll" T• 01' C"Ll•OltNIA POI /OFFIC~t~VS~~~ltnrv NO-YICI n HElt E:I Y GIYEtt l"tl will bt rKtl•tld 11 Th• 1tn•t1t ld oUlct lhom. Wtlh tho n•t~;\ory vouc ' ' l"I COUMT'I' Or DltANOa
No••rv l'ubllc·Ct !Uornia !ht 11ndotolontll, J'""' E:. Htlm, '"b!lc 11 1nv !IMt •Her Ill• !lr<1 oublk ~•lon tho oiUct cl tht cl~•k •: 1~h1•,., ':"1;~ Ht. ilri-UU I 0 Pfinrl1>1I otllco In "dmlnlatriler. 11 ,t.dmlnlt!r11er ol !ht h1rtoOI Ind llt!oro 11111 11 oolt onll!ltd cou•I. 1' lo preHn 1~' WO-YICI OP SALi! 0~ 11.IAL ... -d 111 Admll'lllltol•I• rtstrv1$ ~ rll l'll ho riiHI lt!t nKeu or v vouc ... fl, 11 t un· l'l•lT AT ""IVATl IALI 0••"9• Ceunlv 1!.1111<1 of Poklr CM•lcl, doc••,.· W tnY tl\CF 111 bid•. defllfntd 1 t !ht clllc1 ol ~It 1ttor"ev1. In !ho Menir ol tho Etlllf of IOIEllr
Mv C°"'"'l11lon EA•l•t > .. 11 11 prlvtlt .. It l<t ll'lt hlt l'l•ll DllM Mty ll, ltN LITT, WELL~ t. YOL(t<DI(. U11J Vltlorv I . NOW .... !(, tkl 11.oDtrl l lcllllNI ,._ ....
Apportionment Eyed
In Legislature Fight
Nol'tmbtr ''-1tn 1nd If•! ntl llllcldt•, eri.r dtt;llKllOl'I Lelt. Mtv tll"I..,, l oult v••'· Vi n N~y1, C1ll!ornl1 91401,
D Used •ublf ll>ld 0••1111• (01111 01lly ,.lie!, of .~, ••l!Ulllw<I llrol<t •·· (OMl!llH!O .. , ... dm!nlolrllrl• "' ""-•11111 Wl'llch 11 tht Pl•<• bl lw•lt1tll tf ""-0i:o~·1~f: IS tiEll El 'T GIVEN th•t Ogs M1¥ H , t6 -June 1, '· Im t 11·1fl """ lht llfmt 11..i ~llllftl 1>tr1ln11t1r If JeMio ~ Frio-Ill Ul'ldl ,.1..,.4 !ft •II mol1tr• Mr11l,.ln• lllt undtrolinN, Jt.mn E. Helm, ,.ltllllc ---------------·l,,.."11-'-•"" 111blttt tt t....,lrr!\lllOl'I d•••M ta lht 111111 of Uld <11<......,I, wl!tlln Adml,.lllr•tor, •• Actmlnl1lt1lor flf !111
LEGAL NOTICE b• !ho •bo...-efllltle<I Svporlor C.Urt, toLL1NI AMO IJ't'l'D•• 1our m1111111 1flef lht l!t•I ...,.11ctllon Eollle If llll>Dtf'I "· Ncrw•k. 1 119 .,,.w,.
1r1 Wtclni1lll1y, J11t11 17. lfl'O, 11 IM IH Vit .. It ,11 ol thl• nollcl . 11 lobln •lcl'lt rd Now•-· <ll<l••ld•
T S 'ff Out 1----------------t hour of lwtlv. •'~loct l'IHn, or !Mrtllllr• l"Mlftc l"IM......, Ca. fftn Ot!Od All"ll 2~. 1'10 wilt u ll 11 ••l~•I~ 111t 10 lht hit~! 0 DJ "·l1ltl wllloln ""-ti,.,. t 11owt<I •Y l1w, ti All-Y '-..._1,.111,•ltlJ LEE: wEIE• ,..., bttl no! b!ddltf, 1lltr •Mutllon
CllTIJ'ICAT• DI" IUllNlll the otllc• If IM "11bllc Adml,.111111 .. , l'ublltht<I Orot>\lo Co.at CtllY l'lltt, E•ocuter 91 1111 Wl\I o1 1nv rt11ut1led brok•~' cort1rnlulon.
l'ICTITtOUS lt~I 11~1 E11I (ho1tnvl Strol l, 51nl1 ""'· Moy IL H, f~. ll10 tOO·!'O If ll>I o'IO•t nt mol t oct<lenl uPon !ht 1tnt11 ond t-lllon1 1ttr.iMtltf' Tlle u ...... IG ...... dotl Ct•ll!Y ht h Cl lllarnl• IJfOI, •11 rltM, 11111, !nl1t11I [---------------LITT, WllLLI I VOLCMC»I m~lloned. 1nd •utl\t cl !ti cal'YfftMelli>n M • • CC"dvtllno 1 t1u1lt11u •I !US W. 111 l f\111 t •I•'• of 1110 ''''' Chirico, LEGAL N~!CE ''' Ofl Willi by ,,.. 11>av1 tnllllld 1VP"!°" ','",~·
SACR A~1 ENTO tUPI J
R epublicans hope to emerge
from the June 2 primary w ith
1 slate of s trong candidates
who can win in lhe general
t lection to pad the bare GOP
majority in the Leguslature.
r.Mnocrats look to the
primary fo r potential general
e lection winners who can
unseat Republican incumbents
11nd propel their party b ack
into power in both houses.
Republic ans now control the
Assembly, 41-39, and' the
Senate, 21 -19, the thinnest or
majority m a r gi11s. Democrat<;
woold probahly settle for a
deadlock-lie in one or both
chambers .
During 1971 , the Legisla\urf'
musl r eapportion its own
districlS and the state's t.:On·
gressional d istricts according
to the population shift o ver
the past JO years.
DRA\'i'S BOUNDARIES
The party in control of the
Leg is tat u re t raditionally
dra\\·s I.he new distric t boun-
dar ies along line5 mo s l
favorable to it.~ own \'Oll'.r
r egistration strength The new
districts usually remain intat l
for a decade.
A. s tandQff 1n c11hcr house
would gl\l e De mo c r a t !;
b11rgainlng power. ~i n c c
•·iltJoul their votes no
r e<Mstricting bill could be
enac ted.
All 80 seats in U1e Assembly
Ind 20 or the 40 Senate seals
are on the line, elthough not
all incumbents are. challenged
in the primary.
>SUty.five of the 8 0
,ssemb l ymen ha~e no
primary opponenti;, while 11
o( the 20 Senators are without
primary challengers.
2 on Coast
Get Honor
Outstanding Student A.wards
were presented to two Orange
Coasl area high school seniors
in a prORra m jnin!ly sponsored
by Newp<>rt Balboa Savini;i:s
<ind the statewide California
savings and Loan League.
j ack Hei6er, a graduating
senior at Newport. H arbor
High School 11.nd Sus 8 n
Thompson. 11 La Q uinta H igh
School senior , were p resented
$100 cash a wards and enprev-
,.d gold medallions for their
high scholastic s tandings al
the two high schools.
., J ack. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arttlur Heiser of Newport -.,.en and pre!ident oC the
~ class at Newpor1, w ill
'~ UC '"!~ in the fall,
a}oring: in busineu 11d-
~lstratlon. ~san, d8ustite.r of Mr. ind --~ Vernon Thomp11on o f
F ountain Valley, will enroll
al Cal Sl11l F'ullerton , ma.
jorl"ng In German in prepara-
linn for ~ c11r¥.er 11!1 a
translator or tf'achcr
arIJ uana ~I_, S1n!1 AAt, C1tl111tnlt, ., ... , !hi .. tii .. d, 11 1114' 11 ..... tf fth .. ,II\, Vi UIU Yltilt1' twl•V•r4 '" Wodn~•d••· June 11. Hiv, I •
Assemblyman Leon Halph C C lltlll!ou~ llrm n•Mt "' TfM,Lf t l'ld 111 rlth!. 11111 '"" I"'"'"" 111111-------~ ..,1,. M"''' CoU1eral• t1n 1 ""'" ol t...•I•• o'ckK~ nPOn. 0• 1111,....1~;
ID-Los Angeles ). can sil back MOTOll.S lfld IMI •• 111 11 .... """""""' ••let ~,,11, '"' •<fllll•1d. b1 op.•1!10" •>nn '•h 1101 11,.1,.,, 116.-w11n1n "'' tlmt 111., .. .a Irr' 1 ~w, "'• 'l~"HQR O A~ \\' h or lllt lo!IOWl"I "'""'· W!lou l'ltrn1 ol low or 1111erwlM, """'' llltn " C•IT1•tCATI Of' •u11Nll$ .&tlWfttV• ....-1 ~.,.11 .. , Ill• ofl\c t ol "'' •111>\k Ad,m ~ ttr~ " and relax. He has no primary 1• L" r o. ·as . In tuH end plMt "' •••l<tenc• 11 •• 1,, .~dill ... 11 th•t "' 1111 dt cH11 n1 P1CT1T1ou1 NAMI -·•lil'll!I O••n•• ''"" 0111• P11o1. tu1 E••• Ch••'""' ~''"'· •n • ""'
I UPI I -'l•"dnoghl ,., a j'el followo· t ! IM tltn• ti ~I• .... !l'I, I" t fl<I T"I ur.d •rol tnld .... C.rilty ... It r v 1..._10 Ctlllornl• •ll'GI, 111 rl1h!. tl!lt, lnltfeS! a old no Republican opponent, " wl11i u A. •kt1i rfl, :ttll N. 1 rl11,1. ,, "'•' certol" rt•! .,..0...,,1, 111e.crl11td re....,vcrl ... • bu11nt11 '" Oron11 c ... ntv. ~·II It. Mtv '. 11, It, 191• end ••••I• of 11111 11:00.'1 "· N-•~.
w ttich a u t 0 ma I i ca 11 y blac k German shepherd ~·ho s1n11 Ano. c1111a.n11, una~r th• 11c11t1tu• "'"' n1ro'IJ' dto:H •""· •' ,,.. 11,.,. of "'' do•'"·
guarantees his r e-ele<.'lion bar-has a nose fo r pol. Security D11e•.,::;r~4:..'.'k~<h•rt, •• i~'!:w~ ~ .. ·~\oct: D ., Tr•<• •1. ~:,111 T,~~....;'!!:;. .i~. ,~';'~,:·~ ... ::~~ LEGAl. NOTIC E ::. :!1111~·~1~. '~~~u1~:i. \;:;";:~ •• ~i!~
police ••• horn t• s n '1ll out 11 Ii'!' "'"', ,..._.,"•" :_.n 1"* 1
0
1' whl•t ,..,,.. In Nit -lll<"t"' retldtnc• 1------=c;::~------of low or oThtrwlu , ct~•• lh•n 1' r1ng a successful wrile-1n "'" " St•1• "'C•ll1*rnll, 0 ••"1• covnrt: 11ti>t ,. "' M w.1111nt111• ..,1po, •t<•• • 11 •• 1t11owo : f .Jnin 1,. tfdll141n '• 11111 "' u lll dtcld•"'
c ampaign. h idden caches or marijuana. ,,~:O, A~~~1;1•1n 1:1:.t ~".:i1a "';i.,.~ c< °''""' c.,,.ntv, c111111n•t . l.~nn J111J1ft Whld<I..,, "'·' °',,.,, Notict ,0 ciioito11t• 11 "'' 11,,.,.. "' 11t1 <111th, 1" 1M
McChord is the first Air ,.,..,...uv ·-•td wi llM• A.. •1ch1r<11 c°"'""'"1" k"ow" '" l?<ll '-••1 111" 51·· Cct"ll Meat, Coll!, 1uPa11101 COUltT 0' TMI fO !h11 c..-111n •••I ••oe••ll' a.crloe<ll
'I'wo fam1\iar and powerful r b . t"· u "led •-n lo ,,,., to ltlll '"' ....... -a.. Sl!HI, Wootm+nor•r, '1,1110,,'","·, ,, D•INI Mty I, "" ITAT• O' CALl,OltNIA POI •• i.110'*• ... .,;t ....... , .. ;, r orce ase Ill llC Ill ·--11•1 •• ofltft ... n¥ ! ... \I l_ynn J. Wflld•tn TNI COUNTT Of' OltANOI All thl! 1e•I l'OPtr•• ....... names will not be on the ballot d f th. "'"'' h 1111>1crlbsll la lllt "'llhln In· pr-•ll' lfl<I rr>111t ltlll Ill .,.,111,,. '"d STATE Or CALt ~O•NIA. Nt. A....... tM C!IY of Sln11 An1. C-Y ol
I . b t Slates to US(' a og or LS olrumtnl t l'ld 1clnowi.clu<I h• t~Klllld will Ill roctlv.d ti tllt ot!lc1 of l!'lt o • .... MGf COUNT'!': lhlttt ti OOI Ol"'I' o. SCUCDElll:. Ortntt. Sttlt o1 Ct!llo•nlt . -rl-
runn1ng for re-e ect1on U purp<>sc although canine g rass 11>t '""''· •vbllc A~m1n11•••ler, 11-11 E111 C~•''""' o .. M•r 1. uni. llttor• "''· • Netarv Ot .,. '' 11111cw1:
they \\'ill appear as candida tes I ·" l iOFFICIAL SEAL! SI•"'· Stnl• Anl . C1llfornl1 '1701 ••• ,ubtlt lft •t>d lor Mid Sll!t .......... 11, ~~y·,,~ IS 14Eltt:IY CtVEM fll IN! Loi 1 el lr1cl 110 . II ,.... ..... sniffers ;;i re ernp OY= at res ..,.,,., K. 1411V¥ inov toe 111111 w1111 111e c11•t ot o•ld ......... LYM Ju111n whlddt" ~"°'"" .,,.,,110,, tf tft• ebov• ,..,..td <IM~tnt rMcrdect '" tcM; HJ, ~·•" 15 Ind
for higher offict. and rec reation centers and r r1t1ei,..1 Ortic• t~ :iu1>1•lor court, llf" "''" bt dtllvtr•d 10 mt 10 ti. 1~1 """" -· "'"'' '""' 111 ,..,_ htvlnt cltl,.,• ·~11 ... 1 1i ct Mt1n111-• M•P•· 1" "'~ Assemblyman Jess Unruh. Or•1111• Coun!v 10 1e1<1 Allmllllllrt!« ,.,..,,,111v, 11 1nv !1 1ub•<•lbtll to ,,,. wllll!" fn1trum1nl 1~1 n ld dtudtnl ,,, , .. 111,td 11 lli.t cr111<1 ot lilt Counrr •-.it• e d l:' b a r k I n ,i;: poinls for Mv C..,.,m111!1n ••,!•t a 11,.,. 1110, l!n t ~•bllcillon "' 1~11 n1trc1 •n<I •<~""wl•"9td llt IJXNWIM lilt ••m&. -,. ,.11~ 1~1 nH•nltY voucMt1. !n u ld Counll'. ,.. .,,,
h 'ded ti I h N ...,bot, 2-1 1111 ~v (ON!cl•I S.111 "' ' Comm<lf'!V '""wn u · )411 • v.· o gu1 le ower ouse scrvicenien over seas. l'ut>Fi'":; O••"ll•. ,.,.,, 0111, l"llot '""Mier• 111t m1kl"I of 111<1 ••I•. M•rv K Htnrv 1~1 cHI•• 11 1111 d.,k "' 1~ 1"'1~ Wt•I CMll"ul strot1. 5•"" ,."'·
lo' '
'•ght ye,rs as speaker. n . I be' d •• .,.... lEll.M5 OF IALl!.i C1oh. ltWlul MontY Noll-·,,,,,,.,,,, ... ,. "1111lld c..ir1, ., I• ...... nt ' w ,,,, ... , •. ,,,,,,. wit~ lwD tledr<l<IM~ uvgs a SO are 1ng use ,.P•ll H , """" J. 12, 1', l •• '" o1 the u .. ii.<1 "'"'" To" perconl OO'\•l •• " •~• t11Cftll t¥ 'l<lllCi'>I'"· ID 1111 un-" ~ is giving up his JngJev.·ood in some U.S. """'t officer forJ .:.:=======::::::=:::=:====Je1 "'-•meunt ottorod ""''' 1ccorn••nv "•lntl••1 Olllct '" d.,.•lt-11 1111 offlc•"' hi• t 111'"1Y•· ,'~•M• c;,_ un~1l.,, ,,,. 1nvl1td tor 11•d r"' itch wrlllt" bid "' ofitr, .. 1111 tti. Otl "11• CO\lnlv l'A•KElll •EIG, LOllO I. IOLDWIJDEL. 1 nd
seatlo seekthegovemorship. ~ccking nut hidden s-tores of LEGAL NOTIC E ,,,,-. ~ ,k. -.. u.u. ~ict i."" M• c""'"'1""" E"•''"' u .1 E•••'te...,.•4• 1a111tv•"' 1ullt nl, "'°""'"' ona mu•1 b• 1" wrll,,.• ~" ·-"' ''"' ,... ... lllo•, J.1, 1'11 1 ,,111 ..:i.1 ~ 1 llM wll! N rK'flv~ •I m• oll!c1 • niarijuana. ••• "" paid ul>D" con11r .... 11on "' "'1• ..., ••kl "ublltllad Ort nt• C011t ID•llY '11•1 "•t•ffnt, C•lllll'" 1 · c ~ " ,ut>l!c AdM!nl1tr11..,., 1ut I ••• ,,..,In.if GIVING UP SEAT I · S.UP1•lor court. M•v 11 rt 11 Ju,,. t n 10 11i.ro ,.,,,. -' 111111"'" "' 111' """'"'t" '''"'· s.n11 An•, c111to•nl• t:1101. er
Sen. Hugh M. B''-·s ID-Midnight's hand er. Airman r-1011c • D' T•uStll'I It.LI All Did• or 11ter1 "'"'''.,. tut>Mlt!ttl ' ' ' ' In •II m111or• "'"1"1"" i. IM "'''"' m•v bt tlltll wllll th• c1erk bl u 1d '•~ 1 C. Michael .I. Carswell, T.O. Ht. Tl N1. lt·11 .,. t 11rm lurnlol'ltd by '"' 1.111... LEGAL NOTICE ti ••If dtctclenl, "'11"'" four Monlfll su..,rlor court, o• m•Y It Ml1v,r..i F'resno!, dean o! th, o .. Junt s. 111t1. •' 11:00 "·"""THE TM rlghl " ttlect 1n• '"' 10 t ill• ,11..-1tMot1••1 •vbllce!lon •' thll 11<1!lu . 11 iild AdMlnlllr•tor ,..1..,.,111v. •t '"¥ claims it IS almost impossibl' Tl COll.PORA TION (of C1lllor .. l1) • lo ~••tllV •tNlrVtd. Dtl ... M•• '· 1"0 11 .... •"•• "'"' •ut1Uc1tl0n"' !hit ....iic•
Legislature. 1.~ relinquishing l h 'd '"''')Uana well cor1>0r1t\on, tarinerlv Till• 1n1vrtnc:• '"" DATED : Mt v 11, i•n. IN THI 1u,.•1101 COUIT •• TMll •t,.ycn J ScUlld•~11 • ,..a t>oler• 1111 .,,1~1,,. 01 ot ld Mlt
h h 0 I e lruol Comp1nw, 10 dulv 1p,,.,lnlt<F '"'•lee < "'' ITATI Of' CALll'OINIA •Olt E•l<"Ulor II lhl W .. , •• , D• ••'<·. Co~. l•wlul ""'""y h's Upper ho .... ·•at • as h d 1 t· b , , , J1mt• . "' .. ,, ••••·v 0, •••••• --,.-,, ••-__ , , • ...... ~ .-..;. . t'110U!J to esc<ipe e ec 1011 y "~''" 1nd PUFIUt nt to Ottd • "'' p bll Ad I I I '"" l r.d •• • .. • .,.. ... " "'' Unlltll 5fllt1, T.., "'can' (1-1
held since 1942 lO run for lhe poli"" do" dtl"ll 5•~'""'"'" IS, IHl0 l!••<111tt 11v.. A~m1~11 1r:r'; ~.aid E1ti1t• 00000•,•0• •,·-'•",•••• ~~::-.•·,0~=~·01L bl tho • .....,nl tfl'ltld mu,1 1cc.,...1nv '"'-' <> John D1vld Sh•W'tlt n, 1 1 lltlt ,...n, 1' it.Ol!AN llU'l' .. llt, COU,.TT COUNl•L lfl ... , Mo•••• 00 ••-,,,,,,,,,_ • fM .... C.i.t• •"'4 .. SWiii m ••<" wrlll.., blll or olltr, wllh !fl•
secretary of ~ate . Burns w as !\1idnighl will not be ~~~~.,f "'6dc':.. w~~"\:,.-:"n i:S~. •~• JOHN M. ,.An 111:10N. 01•utT w,,,i;" L•• for le•v;"" i. c" • .,.;· ~11 , ........ cilll9ntl• t119! ~1:"":.,..: ~1..,!![{;:;"";i ~;!!".,.." ,11:;
president pro tem pore of the thstrac tcd by odors similar No. •Kl, 1,. -un. •••• 711, o1 l•"" M, ,., .... _ N•"'• "Joo•,. "'"'" L•• T11 1 1tu1 7'1-JlM "'.,.,.nu
S r l • I h · 0 1 1,.. e+fl of 1~ .tllltMY• ... A""'4flltlr1ttt H 0 , 0 '' 0 .1n.,,..,1 ... •Jl'l<"uflt Su1.,lo• C1M<rl. enale or " years. onger l<J mari1uana. sue as 1asm1ne gi~~~1 11.~~. ""' Dron1~• CO\lntv~ 1111 ••• ,11111_ '''"' 1'1' • ~•• llt w "I 11• ~ • i.1111111 Putollollld 0,,,... Cct,i 011iy P\1ol ... 11 l!lcls o• ouero "'"'' bt •~Mtll!tll
th·n •ny •nan 1n hJstorv.. b V ,,,, ••~II A~•. C1tl ... l'l1 t11'tl "' "'• •bflw ..... "tllltd <IN, •"d tl •d MIY 11 1t )i J-I IOI U l·l'O "" • "'"" lur"ll~M bv ""Miit•. u ., lt'a , Or even • S · C1 lltornl1, "llllOl'I htvln• '"u .. 1 ... 11H'mlu l011 10 ' ' ' ' fl'lt rlt hl to rt ltd t nY ..... 111 bldl
l'wo v e ! er a n Rfpu bhcan F 1 ·· c 11 WILL $ELL "T 'u 11L1c AUC TION TO T•l-M: lJ4.tnt "''"'• Wini-•'• "'"'' """ Horrl• 1, ""'•bY , ... ,wtt . .. or examp e . arswe H!GHE5T a1001111: FOii CA ~i< l••vt t>F• J1ub11011.., o •• ,... Cl4•t 0 •11• "11tf· L•• 1e Jo,..pri t<1rr11 L••. LEGAL NOTICE DATED: M•v 11, 1110_
c:rnators, John F . McCarthy s;;id. "a raw sirloin steak v.·as •' ""'" "' ••" In 11wfu1 ""'"'' 01 ,,.,,. 11. n. 2J, 10• """ ,, 11 HE1tEa v o1toE111:•o "'" ,11 J"'Ml5 E. HEIM
of San Jlarael and Richard t I t n4. i ing """ un11e<1 s•t11tsl •• "" Norlh Iron! ,.,.on, 111111r•1t• 1ft ••" """"' •P1>1•• Public "'dm!nl1tr11"' • .,. n PU n O a roorn N) an 1n<r1nc• 10 11\.t 01-• c .... niv Cou'11'1tu•• LEGAL NOTlCE bllor1 lhl• c ourr 111 ,,.. (our! Hwtt l----------------1 AdMlt1h1r11 .. "' 11 111 f.1l1tw
J Oolw1g of Athertoo are hir1dcn marijuana. Three dogs io(ttl'd ti 1(11!1 Civic ''"'" D•lv• Wtll •I ,. Civic ,.., ... 0 .1.,., S•n11 "'"'· T·lrtll ADllAN ICU'l'•ll, COUMT'I' COUNllL . f bl. ff' d f I •. (forM1tlv Wt1I "" 51re10 S1n11 it.~1 . ------Celllor~ll, In Dtlllf""*"' I 1,..,lof "" NOTICI TO CllDITOltl fM JONN M. PITTl'ltlDH, OIPUTT retiring r-om pu IC o ice, tr;1 ine lo Ill{ rnanJuana c iluernlo, 111 •!•ht. 1111. ,...,, 1nr1ro11 CllTlll'ICAT• OJI 1usut•t1 Jun• J, 1970_ •• lni "°"' .i t :J.1 1uf'111.1a11 cou 1T D' TNI' 1, J-M. ,1111,..1
Four olhrr a.~~emb!ymen were sent inlo the room, but cenveve<l "' tno:i l\OW 11•1<1 ~~ I• un<11• f'!CTlftOUt r 1•M NAM• A.M. t na '~•n •nd i111r1 ol\Ow ''""' I Tilrilll oP CilriLll'OIN11ri •011: ilrin.tMYt"' ..,,,,..111111r111r ••Id Ottd of lru1t In tht • .., .. rty Tht undt ,.ltntcl don h1robv ctrtll-, T"I CDUNlV Or O•ANO• llll lttl Ctiu l""' "'"'
a re s reking hightr office (+nlv one C\'en c11suallv sniffed •"V''"" in ,,,.. cit• cl coa11 M111. '""' h• 11 c1111duc!lnt 1 ton1true11on 11 •ny there me1 bt, w~w 111• •PPl1c••1"" N•. a""u11 suie a .... Cillk •l!I• "'"
bl. G M 1· I ·I h I h . ,. f I lo CoUntY '"o s111r •tscfilt<I en~ toulpmtnt ,..,,11 bl,ool"•'" 11 1m '"°"1d ""' bt tronrtc1, II la l~r!ht• i;,111• "' DONALD JOSE PH SMIT". 111"-1 IJol·ft7t fiepU lC<lnS C(1rge l HIS 0 ill I 1(' ffiPfll W I C Ull tng Or 1~_ '" Mllll'ltll. No. Hll S!r~ol, Cit~ cl !•nle o•c\tr<id ll'lt t • <OP" fll/ thlo •rd~• Ot~•••""· Pvbllihl'd Of lnof Coeat ID•I!• Piii!,
c;ilroy 1s running l;:ir $CC'retary the weed ... 1~. North•e1',','.!.! 130 •" •N, '. •, ',",', .a.~.. Coun•v 01 o .. .,... ""~ •' ~,:u~11•~:: .. 1n,!~• ,';;;1' .:~;;:.::::•!:::: ,,'!.0,,',',',',,",.,~E.".,E~~"' .. ~~~H .,::...,~~~ i•c:•c•_."c·_"=·o'o'-· c'~'-"oo:::::::=--~-'·_• • B · h • ' f' • d O I Soo!h,&<!trly J '"' I O >.O C1l•IO•nll . .,ncer lh• llt!llloua lifm nt m• -of sla te. Carl ritsc gl Qr l tl ~a I l CS C 0, r-eweert Htlq.,.,, 1n ,.,1 cl!v o! 0, 4,1;gnu lo" whic~ '""• not !how '"" tho! ... 1, duDl l11llc" ht <•Mpl l!tt th11 111 ••t10•'I h1v1n1 cl1lmo eq11n11 LEGAL NOTICE
ftedv.'ood City is seeking "supersn1ffers" prim11rily are cotr1 M~a•, count.. 01 O••"•'· •II•~ th• 1ru• "'"'' or "'"'''er ..,. """on• 11•10< 1• 111t "1"1~• or "'1' o••••· '"t ••Id o .... .aent t•• •Mul•HI to mt l-------~~:------
G B I · h h d ot Ctli1ornl1, I\ ••• M•• ,.corded lnlor.,!ld 1,. uld 11u11.,.,., io-wll : a 011•1: AP<ll 21, 1110. lh-. w!trl lllOI ,.... .. ,,,v ••uthort. I~
DoJv.·ig's seal and Victor .crman or e gran s ep er s. 1~ llook ,, .,,,. ,, .,, Ml•ctu1-u• T J c ... ,, , f:Qvl• "'""' ·~~ tho! Jl.1vmon' Thtm••on '"' t lllt • ct ,... tlorlt 11 '~' 1t10vt ••• t!IH
Ve Or B'"wley os runn·ong ~fidnight not only In.lots pot M•••· 1.. ""' cfllc• "' lh~ counlY Mid '""' 11 ,_..,,14 .i 1111 lfll-I'"" l'ubll•htll Or1na1 Ctt1• Ptil• •1101, entllll!<I ccur1. t r k Pffttnl lllem, with IU l'El!Glt CDu,•0•,,•,•. '•'o'• ysey " I ,----, • ••kl counlv. ""'M 11, MtY J, U, 19, 1''11 119·10 1!11 ,_.,.,,,.... ~tro, "9 !ht u,,_ JlAT'I 01" CALI I ··" t .,..,.,.. PttlC". "'~""' "'"'" ,...,, 1ddr•u I• , "' CO"•"Y 0, •••••• for Cong-ss. O, m 0 c r a t but a so is u"""' as a pa ro E•cei>I th• 5o111....,n t .. 1v 1T!.l1l Itel t-----dlt1111nld •t "'' otllc• o • •1terr1v1. TNI v • '" f!>t HP1 •• !otlo'"'· LE·G---N-~--C DONNILL'I', CLA•ll(. CHASE • HA .... ll(H, Nt. A-uttl (:eorge Zenovich seeks to dog. 11.1~ ;.IP will ltlll m•dt. ""'' wtlhOlll E'lmrr Sll•C~•llttd, Jr , 111:1 Mil(l\tll, AL v ii E 11111 Seulh •••lftt Sl•M!, 10th Fl-, NOTIC'I g, IAL• 0, ltlAL •11:0-
B • s t "I a Jea\le Midnight off .... Im nea No. 1(11, Stn1t ... n •• C1lltor .. l1 11HtJ. ,_______ -------lLt• Al>Vtlto. C1lllotlllt ft:IU. wMcll .. llltT'T At ,.IVATI IAL• move up to urns ena e c 0 f"""';t 1 or ~:~r•n .,;,.••••i:,:., or• e..: w1tNf ss m, h•M 11111 ut~ '°Y T4Nll 11 tnt •I•<• o1111i11 .... 1 of '~• ul'ld1,,11,... in th• Milllrr tt ""' l!tt•tt "' AMII!:"
t the leas h while he sniffs '"'"' ... ' .... '1 I I •' M•Y. lilt NOTIC• TO C•101"•' In •II "''''-" .. rttl"I"" ,. ""' .... ,. L. OUI MIY, ·-· Ambt• Oulrnbv, SfO • d o f • d C II '11"'fltt nctS. ID PIV f1'll • ..,.. n "' "';:, El,.,.r Slllcltfll&<,, Jr. SU"l•IOlt COUIT Of' TMI "' ult """"'"'' wl!llln , __ ,,,. OecttM-d.
Republican Sens. Gt!Orge aroun .' exp ainc arswe • '1"11 ,....., "' "'' "°" oecurtc1 ~t,.TE OF c;•L1F01tN tA IT.I.Tl D, CAL1 .. 01 .. 1A •01 .11 .. ""' 11n1 .vblkltllfl., 11111 l'lolkl. NOTICE ts llf:ll!I Y 0 1v aN lh•t
d be . I 'th ••Id Oetd fJf Ttu11. ,.wit: u~.n. ''' <•""'' 0, •••••• , ''' Deukmei·ian . Long Beach. and "An can 1rung e WI with 1n11rn 1 ,,..,,.. J1 .. v1rv 10. 100, couNt'I' DF DIANGE I " • CttM ,,.,., 1, "" 1111 utldr-r•ltnt<F, J•m•• E. H•IM, " a
d nd t 'th In It ""' '-1111 ()fl thl1 Ulll d1Y II M1y, oil.O. lt"!'O, ..... A .... 11 Etw1r' W. S>P,!!h "dMl~tlfrolor, 11 A .... lnl11tt1or wit~ Will
John L. H enne'. Glend'le. crow s a C\'en p ay WI II •• • •rov ' Vt Mll, u .. ' • ' ' !1!111. OAL,t< Df.E cox. 0.cltl... ··--. -W'". ·--.... -· ••••• .......... L.
h 'ld B t 'f f I h ' II I n¥, utlder tht "'"" ol tJld O~ lldort mt. tht n ro gnt ' 1 1 ,,.... MOT ICE IS Hl•l!l'T OIVIEM 11 !tit tn1"'i~ ~;;;'M aectdll!t o~i;;,t1v. 1110 'I,;~ 11 Atnbtr Qul,..Dv,
'sp'.re lo the GOP attorney c I ren. u 1 g \'e 1m of Tru11, """· dl1r1tt •"" '"""''' •un11c lft Intl for 11111 counll' •~d
' Comrn'nd lo .tl.ck he Of !ho: Tru11H ttld ct tilt ffvih (rltlM sti lt. re11dl"9 11\trt!" WIY <ommlHl"""d crttllorl ef !ht 1bov1 lie....., ff<tdtM DON911LL'T, CLAllll, CHAii • llMllH dtct41td, will Mii 11 PrlYtl• U~ II
g e n er a 1 no m i n a t i on • • • by uld OtM.,.. trv11. .,., 1worn, tll'Mtllll'r •-•M 111,,, ... "'" 111 11•01111• h•vi"' (..,,,.,. ... 1 ... 1 1,1 OeMt.11 o. W"'9fl ""' h1tl'lt•1 11'1d btlt ,.., bldtl-I•. '"~~
0 . S G responds immediately. TM IMMfl<llr-, ul'ldt r u ld o-tt 1~1,~.11a.r<1, Jr. ~-11 ti 1111 " 111 th• .. 111 He'"""'' ••• ,...,1,.,. 1t ""' "'tw111 1m .. 11 .. ''"' ,.., <1t11ue11t11 "' wiY ,....,., .... b~t•'• cwn·
emocrallc en. e or g e .. -"lso such dogs''' 1,a,·ned Truit, Irr' •••lot'! "' • 11,.1,~ ., dt'levtt "" 111,..,.. w-,.."" 11 ovbtcrlMd 111-. •"" ""' t11tn1•,., ~. '" t.. .,, .. , ... c••· ,." ,.,1 .. 1on. -the '""'' •"' <on<1111t>11•
Danl.e lson of Los Angel-and " • '" tht Clbllt•''°"' •ttw•td 111to1t ll\t, o-• , , , "'-• , ., "" O'lllc• "' tht ci1.-.. "' th• •bov• Tll' 12u1 nr-l'f• 11trt ln1tttr ,...M;.,.td, 1ro1 1ubl•C1 10 -lcct lbe" t ,. .,. fol 1111 "" dlltwr.a 19 11 !ho:• m no '"""11 ' 1 _,,,.,.,..' ' .,,111114 OMrtl. If " •••1111 lhlm, wllh Allllf•Y• f1ot .... .,., c""'1nnallol'I by tilt • ....,.. ... lllll!d
Republican Sen. John G-lo pro . tr ~as er!!. k ~· 11!;;;"i:= 1 .. ~111.., O•U••t tlon " '" ,,.. ""' M nHllltd ""' .. "". '"' ntc1111ri Ytvc:Mrt, It ~ u~ ,.ulttl11t111 0.1,... coe~t Dt!h< •nil s-lor' c 111n, on wt<1Mt61v. Junt
r Tu . . Mldn1ghL received 10 wee s "' Oeteutt •"' o.m.1111 1or Seit, ,...,, Wl-YNll' ""• M"" •lld 6ffltlll 1.11I. "'"'''t""' 11 1111 afllc• "' h•• 111.,""1'1, Mlw II, It.,,, June t. 1t1t llill·IV 11 im 11 1~1 l'leur 11 twt"" t•cr..:~
Schmitz o stin are r u nning .. 1 tr ai'no'ng 1.n detecting trac k· wrln ... <>atlce of llnl•ch ,,,.. 91 1i.o:11cn (0,P•CtAL Sl•LI •OGE•s. CAltN!s 1. ,.LDOST11t. 11n1 ~ ;, ""'"'"" w11111n "" 11ma
for Congress. " •. ta <•<tit the .,,,..1111.,.. ,. tttt ••Id tl1ret E. •111~ldl South '•rtmount •tui.v•nfl. P1r1111<1unt, •1~ 11y i.w. 11 ttw flfllc. o1 th• ing and retrieving m arijuana . .,°"'""' ID utl11l' .. 111 oltllt11t1111. '"" Not•rv ,.ubllt-C11llern10 c 11Hor-.. 11 wm, W!llch lo ""' ,11c. LEGAL NOTICE Publk All!'l'lln!t1r11t1•. IHI t:•ot c""'t111i1
IM "'' Ofl l'•llru•t"f J ''" th~ ,.,1nc1,.1 Diiie• In If llutlf'lffl ol ""' """''llMI lft 111 Sttllf, l1n11 Ant . (l lt .... nl• t')rtll, •II TERMS SHORTER But C arswell has found lhe una':r~lw,.;.. c•"'" ••Ill '""kw b1 brNth °''"" c:avftll> "'''""' ,..r1.1r11111 i. !Tie ""'• t f r11111, 111i., lnMntt 1tld 11t1i. 11 u !d
All the ""'nators , except animal need.'i add 1 ti 0 n a I 111d bl 110-ctlOl'I "' "' ••e11NIH in MY ''"'"'11111n •~lllrt• ••Id ffctdtnt, w1111111 ...., ..-1111 1ttw ,..,.., Ambit" L. 0ui....,, Net•""'· 11 t~• -h 1. . d 'st' • h' booll "11, -251, of uld Offl(.111 Jiily 1', ltn l!'lt llrtl ~bllctllon tf thl• fllllc9. f]Mt .,, ...,. ... th. ,.,.. 111 rlll'll, flll• Sctunlti, are midway through SC 00 1ng In 1 1ngu1s 1ng Rtcoras. O'•lltFI a ••CMT, Cttlll.MIW 1. 1'71. ClltTWICATW .,. (0ll'11••THIN ,. ...... ln1tr11I lhtl ••It""''~·\ •t •vl .......
h d C ,Ollf T 0 tNCOlt,OllT•C Jullllll Ott MYll'I TIAMIACTIOll ., •utlNlll UNDllt tr. .,...rll!llrt tf llw t• •lt1trW!H , ''""~ four-yee r terms so h av e residual scenL'i of t e wee 1;ec~:ro~:1 " 1 N At1•M1¥• ., Liw AdMi .. 1s!r•••1s ,, th• l!•1tt1 f'ICTITIOUI Mt.Ml "'•n 0, In tdo!Hlon ,. •~•t e1 u ttt
nothing•· 1-e. Assemblymen, from fresh marijuana. • cor11<1r1!lon 1or .... r1w 1n1 N-•rMtw.t,, l uHt.. 111 "" •llcvt n1MM d1<t111n1 TttE VMr>1•sioNEC COll"Ol..,,T10M ate"•"' 11 ""' ''"'' at ""' d~11h. w -,--------Tll'I• lfttur•nt• I... • .......... C.llMno ... ""' lotlllltl, CA•Nll .. •LOO•,•• "-htrtbr (erllly 1~.1 II .. (lfl4\rell1111 In .n.i ID thll c1rr1 t11 .... P•-1¥
heceuse their terms are two l.EG AL NOTICE ''"''' c..,,01ny "ubllOMd or..,.t ,.,,,11 D•llr 'l'•'· 11111 i..... ,.,,_. •IVIL • lluifl'lffl loet>lt• " ,,.., w. Ch1~1t1, at1<rtbt<I •• 101-•, ro wll·
l · 1· e I-1l 11ld Troo!" M•v 1',,. 1r111J11t11 1, t, 1.,. ,11.,. "'"111.,.•• c11111n111 fl1ll Ortnt•. C•l.,.,nl• '"'"' th• nc1111eu1 Loi T-ll'·""'" .i "lrect ~ J1r• )"eers, m us win or re Lr •vu• -------llv El"'" w . ..,,111 .. , Tth 11111 OC·lftl ti,.,., ,..,.,. " llLl!l!H'S INTI•· 11 il'ltwn on • M•• •-dlol 111
politics, at least temporarily. THI ITATI! .... 0, CALl,OINIA Au-IHll Sl-lwtt I_., •• Non-_,,._ .... Mllll"""ffrll NATlottAl. VA•OAOI: •M ""•' .... .. 1.1, .... 11 of MIKtllttllllll
W'th th t' .. d l lPOltl ll'l!CIAL D1ted ""•Y 7, ltJt ~...... '-D "IAlll ..... °"'"" C-1 D•llJ l"ltM, tlrM ,. ( ........ 11 #II ""' lol ...... l"t CW· MIPt. ,_. #II °''"'' C11rnty,
1 e re 1remen.,. an A0,,,,1N111•1.t1v1 COMMtTillE ,.ubll•hed 0,1111 .. C•tt 0.l!Y •1111,1----------------.. ""-'-'-'=''.,,"c·c"-~-'"'~~~~-----" ,.,,,Ion, ...._ Ptlllc:l11111 •lt<t of c111rorn11, Se\leral potential vacancies 11"0111 TNI COUNT'!' o..-OltANOI Mty u. JI, u. 1f1t ln·N llT 11 .. KAI .... INT I M int•• II •• felltw•i '""'"*'"" --n ": Jlt " .. "' SUtlt.,.,. C1Ur1 I•• "'he. IW 1--'-------------1 IAl -LEGAL NOTICE T1lt Wwlft ,,_rk 1rt111 '""'ltt1 T•MI L!..-oot, l1Mf• Ano. Ct lllornl1
created by election W h igher °'"'"" • LEGAL NOTJCE l'tettC• to <••01To1t1 ... tr r"'., uu w. c111i111t1111, Ol•flf-1 1n .. """'' •r• 111v11~ 1o1-.. 1• r h Se o. f In Ille Mtllt< d GUSTAYf: CAJl.L 1\1,lllOlt COVllT Of' TM• T41Vt WITNlll Ill Mftd llllt '7111 <llY ,,_,,., , ... 111u,i tit In .wlllne 1~
o{ ire, t e nao.c aces GALAS A Mombrt ol tht s11i. ••• l------7c=ccc------·1 tTATI., tALl, .. NIA ••Jt. ,.OTICI TO c1t•DIT01tt .... 11. ""· • wm "' tKll .... tt '"' lffk:t "' , ... another leadership fight ne1l TO GUSf .... YE C"ll L GAL AS: •Al.utr , ... cov"" .,. ....... 1Ulllllt ... CWIT °' ,,., Tht W•lll"• , .... le & Public A..,,,,.,,, •• i.r. no l!.•11 Cll•ll•w•
....... •rt htrttrt nollll~ thtl ...... 1,.. 11J .. lllll01t COUIT O' ™' .... A~ ITATI or (ALI, .... , .... OI. J<t1hltn ,, ... '•Ir, lllC. littt!, ... "'' ....... C1Hlorft!I PINI, ••
January. wltl lie Mid In tllt .nov~ttt\td """ ITAT• o• CALl•OlllMIA ro• E1t1t1 .. •Ul 'I' c. •u•ILf.111, Cltce••· • '''""''""· llllV bl 1111'11 wttll "" Clef-., ... tf , ( R E ........ '"' CIKIMT'T 01' OltANO• TM COl.lllT'T °" O•All91 S1111er1or Court, 1• ,., • ., t>s dtllw rM Sen. Howarl' Way -J -cttd1no btlor• '"" s 11tc111 Adm1n111r111v. Nt. A""'911 od Nt, """"" "'"!""' to u id Admlnlil••tor .,,,,..,..11v, 11 ,,,,.
cter), v.:h<)wes ousted earlier COMmlllt• "'' Ill! c .... n1, "' Or1na1 NOTICI o• N•AltlHO ON PITITION NOTICE IS HIE1tl!•V GIVEN la ""' Et1tlt el L!NNIJ MAf ••Lt... tCetW•lt Stoll !!mt'"" Uril ..vflllclllon Ill "'1• l'llllC• "' ""' olfkt OI "•~I 8. w1-.,, 111 11'0111 .. ltOIATI 8 .. WILL AMO ,Olt cr•dllo ... "' .... ·~ 11-• •<odltftl Dl<tt~. ITATE OF C.&LIFOllNIA, l l'ld belo .. ""'"''""""' 11\<1 Sii~. this SCSSioo by Senate leader (!vie Ceni.r Ori~• Wt al, S•nt1 Ant, LllTTlll T•STAM•MTAltT 11!1! •!I _,.,., htvl"' clt l"'' tQllll~t NOTICE IS HEJl.!l'T ~tVl!N ti 1111 COUNTY DF OlltANGE, u. TE:•MS O' SAl.I ~ Ctsh, l•wlul _,,
J•c k Sch,ade 1R-San Diego). In ""' County OI D••r.ot. Sltlo ol E1i.t1 ol HAnlf lOl!LL M .... lllTl'6. 11\t llkl dKtdtlll trt ... 111 • .., " lilt u•of9/ID<1 "' "'• lboVt ........ M ... 11111 Oii 11111 '"" ... "' A..,,,, A(), 111'1, If 1fl• U11!1H Stlltt. ftn •ott•nl n ... , Ct lllor11l1 "' the )Jlh <11v OI J"""' 1~1 HATTI£ ltlELLA ~ITIN, DKttl• 1!'11"'• wttll Ille ""'lllO' -..c:l'lttt, !ti fllll '" ... ,,_ l\tvlfle cl1t1n1 ... in,t lllfw1 -Miry k , H....., 1 Niii,., Of l'l'lt '"'°""' tlltrtcl "'"JI 1tc-n¥'
s ays he is plotting a come--1•10. '' "'' "°"' Df t.1111 G'doct1 '·"'· ea. ""' efflc• ffl ""' ti..• • ,.. '""' "" 111• tt<tdlftt .,. ....,irttf tt tltt PvM!e tft •l'ld fer teN Ctuft!Y 1ftll .-ck -111en bill ., -'"'· with -
b.ck U-tht 1._ ttltrrtd ID the St1k '60TtCE IS HEIEl'I' l)IVEM lMI tnlll!M fallrt. « 11 _..._ """"' will'I tllam, wltti the """''""' ~ Ill 11111, 1'11111111'19 "'91'11!1, ........ com"'l•tentll t>s11nct fll/ 1111 ..,.rthl .. ••let i. .,_
81• b¥ '"' SlllH'tlrll c ... r1 '" 11111 KltTM 1.A•S Jf.NSEM kU lllM lllrtlfl Ill• tlfUIU l"f _...,... "' ""' ..,,_ "" tllltt "' '"' (llrt tf """ .......... _.,, ,.r_I..,, ...... 111 1 111111 ••Id -(ftlr"''""' .,, t•lt ., .. .., "There's going to be I new precf'tdlno, Mmtly,""' "•hi!• t tld tllllll • .,.1111on ... ""'°"'• ti Wiit t t>d Mfl~ II Cl• YOUNG. , •• NMl• lflll!lttl Cllllff, • "' ......... 111-. wllti T111tft ~-,.. -,.. "' """ .. ,.... ...... S-llr c ... 11.
"' dloclllil11e to bt lmlOlllll. II ttl "" 1Muatltl "' Ltltt•• lHlllTllflll,,. & Hl!WI. Allor1111't'1 II L1w, Sll We•• "" __ ,,, _..... " "" -.. "" c ....... lttll ..... •UCl.llM tM AH lllofl ., ttf.,... mud "' """"'ltttd
casl of players.·· Way !ays '"'"' lft 111t or1a1,..r Nctlct o1 n"" 1e "'"*"'· ·~· to whld't '• T~1n1 ''""· 11n11 ... ,.., c111,.,11i. t11'1, ..,.,.,,... ., .. """' .. .,. '""'• w1tto111 lflttrtffMrlf tt1 Mf'ltlf • ""-_. .., •,.,,,.. "''"'"*' n !tit ,.11er. in anticiruUon of gainina 11,in.. -P!1c1 of H11r1r.o UPOtt tfwl •tfwr ... '"""' tor M'll\lf parlkl/lln . •• ""'' wttk~ 11 11111 •lt(t "' !ki11111•11 ., ttMI A.i, 1. Softlt """' cillllft1ll "101. "'''laft fMrtfll lllfMI. Miiii .a_...,. ti.. •llht It ,.ltCI 1nv •nd •II bldl
l'H H'e -.... bY Sllpr1mt Cour1 on l)lt In "" effkl lht time ..... PIH• If ""t\119 lflt undt••ltflllll Ill Ill _,.,.. llftlllllnft .irtlcl't II ..... "' ......... "' ""' ... " IM """ _,. (W,.,.lltfl •-111111 .. Filll'tW ,..,...,.....
porters among the new ct •~• sr111 111r, 1t11 Mc.t.11t11er 11t.n, .. ,,,. l'l•t tittn "' It• ,,,,., l't. ""· i. ""' •~••1t ti .. 111 ~. wr""1" .,..,_.,.. 111 111 ""'"'" ,.,,.1111,.. tM .. ,,,.. OAT•D: M•., 11. 197'.
''
nators at lh• 1971 session. :s.n i<r111tft«1, c1111 ... n11. " t :JO 1,m.. "' ""' torlrt....,. tt """ """""' a11t, ,,,. ""' ~1c111on 19 11w """" "' 11111 llrlc::Mtlll •• 1.,..,. tft WlflWM WhH..,, 1 11tw lilltf"'"° Jot.Mii 1. "'IM YOll 1•1 1~111!<1 •ou lntV Mt.Ill 0-rtmenl He. l tor itkl '"""'' tf of 1111• ntllct. ....,, -"" 111., "" fir• "'*le•...,. Mt ""' Kel'd incl tftlllttf ,..... 10ltli l l'vDflc ....,.lnl1lr•"' trllll H AIJ retiring lawmakers b acked • (OIW ol ••ltf Molle• 11 1~ olllcl 100 Civic Ct11llr Ori ... WHI, Ill !flt 011M Mly 11, tttt. 1Ff 11111 ,,_lu, -I lflt My ..... ¥Mr 111 thlt (.,,..fltUt Atflnh'lltl11 .. r •It~ Wiii """"' ...
ol tht Cl'l1!r.,..n 01 111<1 c;wnm111.,. CllY Ill '-'"'' ""'' C.llle"'11· Wllmtli. c , .... .._ C•!lll Apr!• u. lt1'1. fll'tl ,....,,. -'"""' Ill ukl 1:111 .. Schrade. or .. tht ''"' ll•r olllcor1 In LOii Otltll Mtv 1, lfl9 E~•Ctrlli• .. "" W!ll Ol•ALC l'ITTI ••LL <0,,ICIAL ..... Li A•llAN l{U'l' ... ~i CCIUNTY COUNllL
Wey plans to ramf)flign for Ario•11• er 5•" F•e<>Glsco. teu~,Y 'iia~~H, .i the 1-• ........... 11tta11tnl ,."'.,."".,"''win M1•r K. Hin,., ;;' ,:::"-.Mp.::!°!!•so•, 0 ••UT'I'
Pel e Belir. <I GOP c.1 ndidaW. D•••d lhlJ ll!h ~·y ol Aorll. lfN. ANlf ltUY "I OltlMT 'l'OUNll, l"ltlNNll. MIWI "'''" •lltv• ftllfttd .. e••t~I Mt!t tv .. Y~llc . (•!lle•~l• "''*"""'" ... it.Mtlflitfl't"" wllll Wiii n-. o•n,r ~' !~• lloora al c;ov.rnort ,511 ._ ._,,..,,.a ... -1U Wttl T~lrll '""' ••flt.LO ''"' IALL "'!fttlflll 040« NI ""~"'•" for McCarthy's ~enate seat ot Tiit S!oto 1111 <A c.1ua•ni.. ''" Otntefll. C•llflr,.11 ,.,.1 ''"" .. ,.., c1+11tr1111 nm ,... '-"~ ,..,., 11. O••ncr• Gwntv 1111 lnt ,_""" t!rMt
In Marin County. There are ''' J•<~ ..... Hov•• Ttl± 11111 ,.,.,.,.,. 1 u .... u T1•1 Jol1'41tl ••"'' -.,.., c111f. n111 MY C&mmln l"' l!•11l•t1 ••n .. A"'' cillflt~lt PIJll l<K"'"'Y • An_, ..,. 1"1t11111..., All"""' "' l•oc11trl~ '" I"•• ,.., Nov 10, 1tn t....-1 '"·"" !hrPe Olher Rf'fl\lbliCOtl.'i S{'ek· •1.t.llu.fd Or~""' Co••I 0111, "!let. Pub!lolled OroMe ( .. ol 0..llv P-llot P11bt11,,_d Ort "CI• Cctll O•l!Y •1101. Puhl!,,,,.d l')"ncr• Ce111 l:l111Y "l!&t, Pub!i'lfl~ O•ontt (011I DlllV 1'1\tl, l"ubll•~""!I Orin~• C111t ('M!iy 'l"" in~ the S(lmt ~flt. Ao•il l1. Mtv J. 11, 1t, l•IO 711·10 Mtv 11. 1J, 11. 1'111 U~·ID ...i1y 11, 1' 1no Ju1't l. t . "" t1•·10 ....... I '" MIY J, !2. If, 11111 1''•10 .lprll 11, Mav J, \l, \!, ltllt "'·1fl Mlv 11, 1'. 11, Jt11 tol·ll) -• ..
DAIL Y PI LOT s
Your Money 's Wortll
Are Your Stocks Safe?
By SYLVIA PORTElt
"Art lhe st.oclu wtuch up
lo a n11ll 1011 of us <1rP keeping
1n broker:.: na1ncs 111 our
bro~rs offices s<1fe Jn case
rnore Ws.IJ Street firms rail"
I asked Roberl W Haack
president of I.he New York
Stock Exchange 111 L he
pnvaC'y of his n£hce lhe other
day Ttu:;: ls on the record
please and answer me frank
ly Assume lhal for years I ve
kept my stocks al m) broker s
o!fict" for convenience-111
bu)'lllg s e I J 1 n g collt"ct1ng
d1 v1dends elc Assume there s
a nal.her insolvency or two r f
a NYSE fir m Aftl I SAFE'
Haack answered with del1b-
erallon
Yes T tl unk yes The
stock~ my \\'ife owns are <1\
her broker office the acid
test1 lie \\Cnl Oll in a t1rm
voice
In more than 30 year~
no custome r of a NYSE
n1ember f1nn has suffered a
loss of seeunties or cash d ue
to a faJlure of an Exchange
member firm \Ve re proud
o f this r ecord and v.e are
delermmed to m a1nta 1n it
BUT \VHAT 1f a really
big firm went under ' I
persisted • \ ou surely are
aware of the d 1s t u r bi n g
rumors of a few weeks ago
as much as J am What 1f
one of these big firm s in+
\Olv1ng many m1lhons of
dollars, failed? •
This time Haack did not
hesitate t thtnk responsible
people 1n Wa lJ Street realize
!hat if the Stock Exchange
community JS lo preserve 1t:io
Jntegnty and credib1l1ty they
v.ould have to 1nake tile
customers of this firm ""hole
They would have a moral
obligation Lo put up money
to cover all l e gi l1m al e
claims '
And wh at 1f even this were
no t enough1 I came back
again What if lhere were
a dom ulO effect?
' THEN IF GO VERNMENT
\eg1slat1on was not )Cl on the
books lo prolecl the investing
public I am sure Congress
\\OU/d rush through a Jaw lo
permit the sattsfa ction in full
ot all customer cla1111s \V e
could and wou ld 111eet all
foreseeable cont1ngenc1es
There 11 1s r..tr and r..1rs
Tnvestor -as pov.erful 3n
assurance as Haack could g1\ e
vou that \OU \\Ill nol sufl er
losses or secun t1es or i:ash
because of a NYSE member
firm collapse J know huge
numbers o( you are worrying
about this -and thus tins
report lo tell you 11t hat s goin g
o"
f\'!I or toda) Wa\1 Sltefl
\Vash1 ng!on l<iwmakers and
Federal Government 0H1c1al~
a re working to pro\1de <1d
dlt1onal safeguards fo r 1n
vestors' secur1t1es and cash
m three key areas
I I\ The Special T11Jst Fund
'A h1ch the NYSE set up '\\1th
$25 n11lhon after the world
famous Ira J1aupt failure 1n
1963 I"-being s1gnifLcantly ex
panded
So f11 r lh1s Speci;.il T ru~l
F und has been usrd 1r1 lout
NYSE me1nber f 1 r in II
qu1dat1ons II OO\Y h 1~ $ 5
m1ll1on on hand has the r ghL
lo borro\V up to $10 m11!1011
frnm 1 ~roup of f:iur New
York bar ks ind has a plcdg"
of ,1ccess lo allQther $30
Th•r• 1r1 o"lv '"'"' •••U C'll whof\
you re1!!v n1•cl •111w• n9 ·~ I
<• The ll111v S11•0"
'"d Tho Sic"' 511sc,,
T1!1pho111 A"' .. ' "9 8111 1111
835-7777
EARN
NI ANNUM-
] PAID 9UAITDLf
II 11 000 ~ , .. ,, f ,,ft
P•14 l•v•11.,..,,1 Tio II C••
tift<tl•• wl.•• li.lcl to .., ...
._rltv s /, 'X. p• d c• P1u
M •li; Acco11•h '"1 1ff101111t~
W l+ftclr1•1I• ho110<1d 0 11 d ...
.. 111d -110 WI i18f p1r oif
C o11los l Ollf off SI •t i tll
vo11 IM'lllT IT THI JOYHI
I.UN NOM THI I.-!
CALIFORNIA
:rHRlFJ'l;.J,,OA/{
1.0CATIONS
171L11• St c .. ,. M9M
721 ..... It .. s.... '-'-• ,..,.....,. ..... <>....-.
f1tJ4 ~MN, .,.,.,. ...
11 ' 1 WlllMN ll•d .......... •
011lhoo loan
UN TOP OF ALL ttus n
:..1>cc1al Btg Hoard 1.:01u11111tce
1s conslder111g as a ~top g 1p
tlH asure a future fund lolal1ng
$100 1n1lhon In II all e k s
11 ord ~ Ult: fond 1n1poses no
dollar limit 011 the size or
customer tlainls and 1! sla1f'.!I
off a formal bankruptcy until
tustomers a~counl.'l can be.
paid up
!2) Senator r.tusku.' of r..i 111n1
has introduced a bill lo pro
\lde government 1nsurancf' for
se< unties tustomers aci.:ounts
s1 m1lar to lhe Jong fam1 h 1r
insurance of our b a n k
deposits The NYSE favors th1.:
objective but is propos1n~ 111
stead creation of slanllby
government credit to sup
plement ex1st1ng 1 nd u s l r y
resour~s and e>:tcnd pro
tectlon in areas where no
special funds exist Under this
program the SEC and the
n1aJor secuntics organ1zat1ons
City Proves 'Minus'
In Recruiti11g Ga111e
NE\V YORK !AP\ -The
lure or cultural ad\<lnlages
more money and '!Ven the
command of the corporation
1sn t enough these days to
cause yo ung execul1ves to
move to some or America s
largest c1tJes
Executive recruiters the
men v.ho slylv and silently
travel lhe country ui search of
talent say they a rc 1neet1ng
11 1 t h increasing resistance
when they attempt lo sell ex
ecutives on city hfe
SAID ONE who failf'(l lo
deliver on an ass1gnmenl to
find a vice pres1denl and who
understandabl y prefers to re
main anonymous Trans(er lo
a big city used to be con
sidered a mark of achieve
ment now 11 s more hke a
sentence
i\1ont\ n 11 c e v.as the
prunary ent1ce1nent Advanct
n1en1 was another Sometimes
the company merely com
n1anded its employe to take a
promo!Jon to the big city or
else leave the fl rn1 Today
sorne executives call the com p""'"" bluff
''IF 'rtMES gel to u.:h and
JObS harder lo find said H
James Lotz Jr of Battaha
I olr. & Ass:oc1alcs t h c
negative factor of the big c1ly
may d1 m1rush
Uut this country hasn t seen
tough times 1n a decade ilnd
so perhaps executi ves may be
cl'langing permanen!ly
Said Lotz Once an ex
ecut1ve gets to t he point where
he s hv1ng comfortably life
st} le a nd family v a I u es
assume relatJve 1mpor1ance -
l \Cll though he may ha\e
supressed them on the way
up
<\!though urban problems
c1tcd by some reluc tant ex
ecuu..,es apply to many big
cities New York appea rs lo
have become the S)'rnbol
ON A RECENT se ar c h
\1 Ill re l;'ven !he general area
(ot ld not be menllonfrl 111 1hf
1n11 ril cont 1ct I otl reports he
1 ~t half the canchdates \I hen
lhtv 1ound QUI II WAS Nl"
\ ork
Tiu: Zoo l\l e uu
The Zoo 1n Corona d<>l tvl 1r
\\On a gold a11arrt 1n lh<> Dri ve
In i\1r11ll"-ca!cgory 111 the N 1
llon:il Rtslaurant Associn
lion s 1970 r..1cni.: Idea Ex
<'h 1ngc contest The coin
pclJ11on 1s conducted as part or the aSSQC1alton s annual
II e:s l a u r ;i.n t Hotcl~1otel
Convention and Educatior.al
I xpos1t1on
This included those Y.ho
said before tht:V knew the
Joe 1t1on If 11 s New York I m
not 1n1 erested
~~:;=:;:::::~:=;::=;=~~~=;:I
651-+-1--'--
61 ... +-t--I-
59
Iii
53
lO •
41
44
41 o ~•
OVER IBE COUNTER
Complete-New York Stock List
•
..... ...
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l l•-1 · ... 14 .. 1\•
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May
Monday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Stoek Leaders
,..... M~ •• ,,, .............. ll!C.,, .. IEI .. .., ............................ ,
U..1 i !At'U.Cl9M°"'
Prices Continue
Rally of Friday
NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks hnished shgbtly
higher Monday tn "hat n1ost analysts regarded as
an extension of l' rtday s techn1cal rally Turnove r U.l.L 11c 1 was li ght u,.~ro o
The UPI market wide 1nd1cator was up 0 23 per ~~ccr""1 ry UI'• co .0 cen1. on l 561 lss ues on the tape 0[ these 737 ad un l d •!• /~ U11INY ~
is • t • vanced and 574 declined u11 C•m" 111 -~1 U11C•bllle1 J: • ... The Do1v Junes 1ndustr1 al average or 30 select ~~10~~0<t 11 rs"" -ed blue chips \\as a head 0 59 at 702 81 near the close ~~ ~: ~1 tX
~~. + • Turno\l er of around e1 ri ht m11!1on shares \Yas u.,o c.. •O 1.1 .. -\~ ,., uoca 1>11 iO
Jl do\\'n sharply !1on1 14 570 000 shares traded Friday u .. P•c c .. , l•V. "" Un onP•c I 1
1110 -Traders \I ere wa1t1n" to see hov. well the unP6( o fll JO,+• h U<!M•m l.O +-market absorbs profit taktn~ Ln the v.ake of last un ..... JQ n:i.. ~ Un <>1a1 pt ' 11:i... I r1day s sharp cl unb one analyst remarked u.,.~ .,, 1••-t-"" Un r,o.c l to JD\•.,. "-Another said a lot of investors have become qurtc un 1 c1> t1" 1~ •• h A Un F"u t l•~ 1J t ca1.Jt1ous because of conditions 1n Soul east s1a un MM 110 H: +1 and the lvliddlc East and economic conditions at ~~~u~{ ,..'1.,
'' •t, home u<;>.,s 111,. us r eiir •0 101, ed usc.,p•m Ja
1i ,., Ford Motor a heavtly trad issue traded an use;""" ea 1e ea1 ly block of 170 000 shares at 41 dolvn 1/2 us ndu• ~ ~~: Soloin on Blos .~ llutzler handled both sides ol the ~1!~~c~s~
• , -·-1ransaction us sh"" sB
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DAILY PILOT
Final Slocls
In All Homo
Ed1t1ons l
Complete Closing Prices -An1erican Stock~ Exchange List
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Valley Bank
Opening Set
Cr ockcr Cit zens National
B.:ink w J! open its new $407 500
f'oun t;i1n Valley orfice on
Mondav with an open house
from JOarn toJpm
t.lany bank ofr1cer&. .11nd
cornn11n1ty leaders ., e
scheduled to attend the ID
a m ribbon culling 1nclud1ng
l\.1ayor Edward Just
V1s1tors to the office will
receive g1fls and the Fountain
Valley Chamber of Conunerce
Womens Division will terve
refreshments
The Crocker-C1hi.eM office
l\JIJ oHer regular banking
S(>f\'ICCS 1nclud 1ng safe
deposit r ac1ht1es and n 1ghl
holiday depository
Ch ar!i s A Dixon Jr will
continue to manage the Foun
lain Valley branch assisted
by W ll r1m C Keith and th e
present staff
Thr1rty Begins
New Fac1hty
Thrifty Drug and Di!tOun t
S l o r e s off1c1als llnnounced
recently lhat coMlruclion has
begun on a new store to be
Joc:i ted 1n Huntington Beach
The new Thrifty Drug JS
located at 5881 Warner Avenue
and w1U contain more than
25 000 different Items of
merchandise 1n the 2Cl 100
square foot bu! \ling
Lagunan Joins
Investing Finn
Donald E Helton 2655 Vic·
tor1a Drive Laguna Beach
has been appointed an account
executive tn lhe Laguna Beach
office or Robcra Scott and
Co Inc members of the New
York Stock Exchange Helton
was pre viously associated with
Thomas Powers and Coogan
Inc a Los Angeles investment
finn
Finn Anaheim
Tabs Managers
The Fluorocarbon Co a na
tlonal manufacturer of Ten~
based products recently .,.
pointed to new r eg lo n1J
gcncr:il mo.nager~ The main
office ls fbcated in Anaheim
They ore Mike 11agan in
charge cf the Mountain View
fnc1l1ty <ind Thomas D
Bissell he.'.ldmg up lhe l\03e.
n1 ont IChl<'ago) Tll branch
F JN 1-6 -Broker
'
I
• .
,.
I
•
Olll..Y PILOT
HOUSES FOR SALE
'-ra r r-:;. ·
OllAN!i£
COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR
BOULEVARD
546-8640
o,_ EwnhHJI
tlH 8:30
1000
3 bedroom, 2 bath
$169.00 per
month total
Why rent, take over f'X·
Lt;tlng low int<'resl VA
loan. Your total down
paymenf wilt be $4001
without second financing.
Your total monthly pay-
ment will be $lfill.OO In-
cluding taxes and in-
5W'lll1Ce. This one ~ill go
in & hurry.
Tr~level
4 Bedroom-
Family Room
$36,500
Beauliful executive home
in prestige area. 2300 sq.
ft, of elegant living, 2~
baths, scpante dining
room. modern kitchen
convenience, home is only
2 yean old. 1!'1 11. must
see, at this price. Call
now. Open til 8: JO.
3 Bedroom
Doll House,
$21,350
Slop J"f'nting NO W? Hen"s
your !int house ln model
home cond i ti o n with
bra nd new s h a g
carpeting, tiled bath, wile
saving, remodeled kit -
chen, lle'Pflrale I e n c e d
yard, and that's tilt> lull
price. $Z1 ,350. Ca 11
tonight. Open til 8: 30.
Income -
Fixer-Upper
$17,750
Localed ln Costa r.fesa.
This 2 bedroom home &its
on a huge R-2 lot for
additional units. or rent
out the exli.t\ng ho\15(' and
let it pe.y for itself. 01vn-
l'T e:rtttmcty anxious.
make any oiler.
4 Bedrooms -
Family Room-Den
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Vehi. Jlcre It is. E.'1:-
rt>ptional ranch 5 t y l e
home in excellenl Costa
r-.1('SA AJ"ea... 4 king aize
hcdrooms, 2 halh.15, 2
fireplaces, ad~ 16 x "M
beamed celling family
room. &ll electric built-in
kitchen, finished gantge
ror c11.r.1 or pool table.
The only one on the
m11.rkel with tenn1 like
this. No down to veu ,
low riown n£A and an
unbelievably low p~.
\Von'l las1 lo~
3 Bedroom
Mesa Verde
$22,300
'"111 J5 11. real nxer upper
In a p:i,(KX) neighborhood.
But the ll1gr'Pdient1 are
all there. 3 l ar Re
bedrooms, 'l b a I h r; ,
built-in kitchen. foN."ed arr heating, 111~ yard.
5" tt and Savel
OIAN!ill
COllNTY"S
LAllMST
2629 HARBOR
BDlll.EVARO
548-8640
o.,.. .......
t11 l :lO
HOUSES FOR SALE 1 ~0USES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE \HOUS ~S FOR SALE ~~OR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE MOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
General 1000 General 1000 Gen•ral 1000 General 1000 General 1000 G•neral 1000 Mesa Verde 1110 Oov•r Sho,.., 1227
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOM ES
CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOM ES
FROM $135,000 TO $500,000
LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS
320 LIDO NORD
NOW Re duc ed to $175,000. Xlnt term•
Golfe rs' T a ke No tef
TAKE YOUR PICK
Golf Couri e
F air w•r Custom•
Sfill.950 TO $97,500
1816 Jam aica Rd.
$23,950
FHA·VA
Spark.ling 3 ~rm homP
freshly pain1ed inside &. oul_
Plus new car~ting • n11..~
fan1ily rnl, Priml" East.Sick>
Jocaikln, Call 54-~
MOST
UNUSUAL!
* PRIME VIEW*
Bay & l'illns • Sc-enic ii: pVI.
Nearly new "Old World"
Conteinporary, apacioull w/
atrium & rourt. S Br'1 ex·
parldable, 5CXXI sq 11, 41,S Ba.,
h1-ceiling.1S, 4 c a r gar.
$178,000 turn. opt. Will trade
tor stnall house or vacant
land in vie. Owner 548-7249.
PRIME BUILDING LOTS
FROM $35,000 TO $17S,000
6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility
room, \\•ith 80 ft. front ing on exc ellent S\\ in1·
ming beach. Uni ts are newly furnished .
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
Aboul 4000 sq IT hrrl' • lr.a-
lul'1ng black walnut panel-
ling galnl"f", air cond, game
rm v.·/v.•l't har in addifinn lo
f11rnily, dining & brkfst nru.
Big Bedrnts, 100~ \outh . (. oast
Pool un de r Roof
Abuilute Exclusivity!
Custom builr, ·1 Bedrooni
h()me $Urrounding frer Jorm
pool .•. <.•IJ roonis op('n and
look ov~r {JOl)I. • Dirun1:
roo1n, family M)l'Jm wnh wet
bar, la1dll•n, & !!vino: room 1237 & four largt> bedrooms. Unive r 1ity P•rk
Ho1ne loc;1led near 1Jrivate .;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j
r.fESA V 1:.. RD E Country BARGAIN HUNTING?
Club. Si'e a Uilique 11.·ay to \\'c've got a bargain! Owner
live! Call fur sllowint:. wa nts quick aa.le on 9 mos. 833
3090 Ba li Rd.
NOIV cn~:ATL'{ REDUCED
833 Dover Or., Suite 3, Newport Beech 642-4620 For Appointment Call :
BILL GRUNOY, REALTOR
Dover Dr., Suite 31 N.B. 642-4620
NEED 5 BEDROOMS?
~~~~~~~~~~""':~~~~~~~~~~1G;;;;e;no;;;;r•;l;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;;I OOO:;:;; General
Gener•I 1000 Gener•I 10001, --;,;;;;::::;:::::;:::::;:~ ~"--~-'= -FOREST E.
1000
-ABOUT $15,000 UNDER
ltEPRODUCT!ON C 0 S T!
\\ltll accommorla!t" a really
lnri<<' family hi•re • 5 ni~
Ordrm.~ & •'Onvert study
•11111 fain & din roon1s. Plus
:o;parkltng p00J, h('ated &
filh•1't•d 111/t11v1ng board etc.
Sec lh,, ottan so111elimes!
Costa Meaa. ____ 1:.:1:::00
WHA LE OF A BUY
l BR.-2 BATHS
546-2313
$86,!60 olcl Villttge 3 Stanford mo-
del townhouse. 3 BR., 2\-li
baths. Priced below ~
price n[ new models. $35,450
BIG FIVE
VETS NO DOWN
2 Story modrm home \v/:;
Bedrm5, 3 BA in !'.lesa Del
Ma r. Big covered patio &
home in xlnt cond. inside.
DIVORCE ACTION -
·r.1UST SELL!
Call to see ihl! year's
bargain?
$37,950
Newport
••
Fairview
646-8811
(•nytim•l
$31,350
Is the price AND !hr V.A.
appralsal~ No delays here~
Large family home V.'ilh ap-
prox. 20 X 20 F A r.11L Y
ROOM complete wllh wet
bar and bath. 3 spacious,
carpeted bedrooms and 2
~ore baths , BUILT ... JN
kitchen, FIREPLACE a n d
COVERED PATIO. Your
choice of VA or FHA fin.
a nc1ng or take ir;ubj1."f'l tn
existing FHA loan al 5\~ %
a nnual rate!
WE SE LL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
2043 ~·estcli U Dr.
646-7711
Open 'til 9:00 PM
OCEAN VIEW
Lovely custom home on
4539 Camden Road
OLSO
Inc., Healtors
N You het'd look no fu1·1hc:r
than this outstanding 2 ~1ory
home. II has 25.'15 sq, 11.,
large nook, 3 baths, spal'inus
lainily .-00111 & 1-"0fl.!\TAL
DINfNG H00~1 Ion' An."o(-
ious owner wi ll ~nsidrr off-
('rs, so II.EH.E'S Y 0 U rt
CHANCE!!
Just Take Over
Large 4 Brm/
$18,500 Easy FHA or VA ICrms are
and only 6 yrs. youni;, Fan-a va ilable. Ir you can do brt.
taslie trrmi:;_ Unbelievable fer lha.n this !or $36,950 Uct.
LOW • LOW • LOW down ter GRAB IT!~
is all you n<.>ed. 4 king size
bedroom,, 2 luU ba;hs, v.•1le
saver kitchen. entcrtalnmenl
patio. Well kept community,
search everywhere a nd }'OU
won't find a bargain like
this. Call today. Dial
962-5585
1n131 Brookhurst
Huntington Beach
*TAYLOR
BAYCREST--$81,SOO
3 Bdm1 w/fam rm, 21,; baths
for. <Hoini: & rlec. bit-in k:il.
80 LINDA ISLE
-$169,300
6 Bdrm., 5 ba, lge pme rm + fam rm. facing lagoo11
Open daily 1-:i.
LINDA ISLE
-$1 31,000
5 Bdrm. dcsign('(f ror 11Hi-
m1rr in living a1 exclu.!.1ve
"1anrt
"Our 25th Ye•r''
WESLEY N.
TAYLOR CO.
Realtor•
NF:\\IPOR'f CENTER
2lll San J oaquin HUis Rood
644-4910
JCa.. co:Ts
~WALLACE
· REALTORS
-l46.-4141-
(0ptn Evening•)
BALBOA PENINSULA
ON BAY
Quil't, excl usive aITa nr.
H.11. YaC"ht Club. 70 Ft. pi1'r.
40 ft. doc.k. SanUy Hench.
Panoramic bay view. 4 BR.
furnished home. $169,500
833-0700 644-2430
Near
WEST CLIFF
Assume
$23,200
6~n V.A. LOAN
$31,950
CALL NOW
546-2313
UNIQUE ttEIMES
3040 Capri La ne
Outstand ing rli·vatcd loca11on
along a !airway in r.1esn
VC'rdr_ Bednns 15x2\ bean1-
rd (~·1l 111gs, radiant hl'at,
luls ul l\:ON'il grdSS in spa<.'<'
for pool. r.tost unusual &
$23,000 11
Jusl l1s lcd. ~'i1>c Eus1sidl'.' POPULAR &_ SPACIOUS.
home nr. Irvine Avt·. l.,Re. Sparkling 111ddcn :2 stol)',
l1v. rrr1. lrpl., l1dwd , firs. 4 bedrrn hon1e in absol ute
Dhl. !:(<J I". Owner v.·11! fin-im!nacu!al" c of\d1t ion .
nnl'e. Now vacant. Nt>eds
loving care & some paint.
~64 6 ·241 4
"' REALTY RIY~~~IO(
Formal dini ng rm, hug1·
fan1ily r 111 w/fireplace.
kitchenr1!C', 11·r! Uar & ex-
pertly landscapPd. A mu~t
S('C al $51,500. Call 5-15-842·1
Sou1h Coast Real Estate.
U · f " · ideal for lllC' r ight lamily. n1 qu• 1na n c1ng BY O\VNER -3 Br. 2 B!\.
N!AR N WPORI POSI Off IC!
5\',., Loan~ Nwt", J Bclir'nl ~ .546-5880 Transfe rred Owner huge fam!ly rin, extra lrg
Costa r.lcsu hotnt•, nrw shag (MarciMNthel!rtt Neur \\'estdiff, qualily 3 Bed-drivf! 11/ dbl gar. Back
<-'rpls, enclosl'd ri11tio S.· court. OLLEGE REALTY rrn. & f,1m rm. F'incst pres· yard rprinklers. E:i.:isling
yurrl entry_ 01\'ll('I" 11·ill sell l500 Mams •IH11bor,c.M · Id s··n ~"" 6'> Jo11.n. See & n1ake oHer.
VA/1''11,\ or as.sum(' a~.'.;, ................... _ .... _,._,._,.~_ ~~·o~ ~;;~ L;··o~ FHA 546-0190
1vith subslanllal down pa y-OPEN HOUSE ... I~""'°''=======
I •• ,. .,.., "'"' 3 Bt:di·m .• 1 1.~ Ba., dble. gar., mf'n , '"" 1ng ~~·"""-'· 1821 HOLIDAY \\'ED. 1-5:00 Newport Beech 1200 htJRe rt·nc<'d yard. Quiel JIM WOOD. REALTOR Pf.ACE & PRIVACY IN
146-1990
"6B EOR-OOMS"
])o y<lli have :i larg(• f:.111ily:'
\\"r hal'C a lari.:1• h111n1• fnr
ynu, Th1s phl•'I' IS FANTA S-
TIC. Sin~lr slo1y hui.:1' S<'J\-
aralr r111nily r00n1, 11lso l'.•i!h
IJC'amed cl'il1ng. Nn more
t:r01vdrd brrlroo1n~. One fnr
f'acb. Suhm1! No Down f:l'.~
Qr Lnw Down }~II.'\. ~llf'r i~
T'f'ady lo 1alk. Pnl·C'd ;1t
S:r.'i.7'"...0. Call.
WE SELL A HOM E
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
Hf'alro1·~
:.!790 lfnrbor Blvd. n1 i\<lnins
3-1:"1--<Hffi Oprn ·'rif !t ·P-M-•·
EMERALD BAY
Sll0,000
B t'ful Ba '""''-''"-950· DE LUXE HOME eGU I ycreSt Bab Olson Realtor Choice Bluffs Estrelira Plan.
t:xtN'meJy v.·rl! ... plann{'-d 546-5580 Pl'lvate f'nd unl1 in most
home for both ~<'nerdtlons ----------1 soui;:ht afler \oc;1!lon. Tastr-
\11!h 25' x 40' pool for tn-ESTATE SALE. Co7.y <'.Ol· fully dri:ol"id<'d, (·ustom fe<1-
J";f'lh1•l'llf'SS. 3-bedroom / :'~ lai..:1•. r 1xrr Uppcr -lo be lllrt.'.~. 2:!00 Sq, IT , Varnnt &
ba!h, dining, lan11ly, & .~old in "as is" i:ond ilio11. !'Pad::,(. prwctl under mar'·
rnany, n1any l'Xtras Gn'al Ba~·k ~ay arl'a -~ood stied kc!! s1'J,(){)(J,
nrighborhood and ~rhools. lo! ~ I .arf:I' Bedroon1s, 2
Pure pleasure for $7U,950. baths, hrdv.•!! floors, carp!'IS
Colesworthy
& Co.
REALTOR
l\'1'\\'flOl1 Beach OffiCl'
102S Bay.;;idr Drive
fi75-4!'130
& heavy shake roof. FHA
11r VA lrnns avail . Call
!').1)-842~ South Coas1 Real
F.~Tale
~ -------THREE UNITS :?11•1 Vista Dcl Oro
2 h<lrm uni! -I bdrm uni! -Ne11•porl Bf'arh &1·1-ITJ::
barht•lor •'Ofl;'f~I'.'. Double -
i;:ara~r L.1rgr laundry rm.
Ni•ar Sl·hoo!~ and shupp111g. BACK BAY
A srrul lll S:lfi.~iOO Ovrrlookini-: rhf' ski area.
READY & RIGHT M. M . La Borde Rltr, largrst lot in lhf' Bluffs,
-fnr lhf' youm;: fan1ily, 4 &lfi-O:i.'i."i fo:\'CS : &l6-2'l:i9 l\1Ql'lel E: plan. 3 Bdrm &
&dnm.-tormal·dtn1ng room, NO DOWN VETERANS lam m1 or -4 Bdrm. Too
panellf'd family rm. Light, J bdrn1s, nursery, 2 ba1h.~. m11ny ff'a1u n>s to \isl thl'm
hrigh! feeling thru-0ur and l:1n1 , rn1 . plus 13'x23' ~cn'<'n-all. B!t-1ns appliances, re-
a floor plan that "'Lil delight <•d-10 ho nu.• rootn, VA np-frig, 11•asher & dryer includ-
you. Si7,000, pra1S('d ut $31 ,3.'iO. An Upper ed,
PETE BARRETI Bay ~rc:i l ... llurry $6 3,500
e Red Hill Re•lty
Univ. Park Center, Irvine
Call Anylime 83.1--0820
5 BR Home. Crplll &. drpa
incl. \\'ell landscaped, near
schools & shopping. Gn!en
Br!! Community w/pools,
1rnnis courts, tot lots, •le..
$38,000. 83J--0076
Irvine 1231 ------1
SWEEPING VIEW
On a cll'ar <lay, you can 5tt
to Palos Verdl'f' k the lights
al 01ght are truly a ~ighl
lo bP.hotd: 3 Bdrm's & fam-
ily rrn. plus for mal din. rm.
Loe. in desirable TURTLE
ROCK & priCl'd Ill j u I i
$3•1,450 with good term&
availablt-.
BOB PETTIT. Realtor
"'SINCF. IM6'"
833-0101
E•stbluff 1242 ------··------
LUSK l lomr' 4 BR. 2\~ Ba.
$50,000. Appointment only.
644-1440 By 011'ner
Corona del Mar 1250 --------BRIGHT
CHEERY
BWFFS
Top Bluff.• condo, upgraded
in all respects. -Heavy
shag 1'arp('1s, (lrapell, ghut-
ter~. all tht' bc!il. Overloo~
a gorgCOU5 RT't'l'n-belt 1ur-
rounded v.·1\h co I o r f U I
blooms. Owner ha5 putthu-
f'rl large home and wanll
offrrs. Asking $37 .950. For
detail! call 646-7171.
In exclusive Cameo ShOn)S
OPEN J·IOUSE DAILY
3 Bedroom s • 3 Baths
\\/arm, comfortable rlt•n
Pool & poolside lnnR1
Great location across
1-0 THE REAL'
\'."'\.._ ESTATERS
View -rlC'ar bt~<1ch. ld1'al lnm-
\ly 11v1n,i:: 1n llns 2-Sty. s pac.
l•ius 3 Br., lgr. fan1 il.v &
1l1n rrn . \\/et bar: 3rd bdnn.
,Jack & Jlll ronni. $22,500
SO Down payment Vf't~. ~ '-... HI', •ll<T, •l ! •,• "" !~~'~;~ i
NIW,ORT llACH ft,'
M. M. La Barde Rltr. f or appt c,il! &14-1972 if no
6'16-0:1:\.-, l:.:vt>s: 6'16-2'159 ans11·cr ca!l 548-4601, Prin-
M ESA V E RDE--1 ~'~''~'~''~;~,,~,~-~,~,,~,-~~-::::· :;;;;~i ..;::::::::::i COUNTRY CLUB DR .
Cornrr Lo!, Spacious :> Br. -MOVE IN NOW !-UNEXCELLEO VIEW
!he street from
private community beacb
$89,.,,
IMAG INATION
MONEY
Tmiric pos.odbihtir!! in '1 Br.
home nr Lido ls.Ir Club.
SprctaC\llar 2-sty_ Ii'>. rm.
Full pnce )Ust s:x>,000.
Te mis.
~ Coldwell.Banker ......
833-0700 644-2430
-4 PLEX
$300 Do11•n lo Vet5 who u.~•~d ............... ...............
""" VA" -- -"'' '"' ABSOLUTELY· Cold H Banker 11 II b N 2 we, a o ll'r uyers. lCl' Palatial. unsurriasSt'd vu. ~•D COM~ .. •• · Bath homi' in Costa Mesa p 2 Blocks lo school. With 1he ier & !!<Jal. One of Nrii··;
port Beach's fi nes! homrs. f gre11t,sl iocrcase ln proper. A 83'0700 "'2430 must. for th;-s1•lrcl11·, ~ _... ty rver lhis home will be a buyl'r. 2.story, :, hl'droorn 1
1
,,_,..,..,...,,.,,..,.. ______ ,.._,,,,._
monf'y makf'r. I< f or m :l l dining roi:i111. "A SLEE PER" Nichols Real Estate S225.000. ""'"~ .,,,, by Con:""'" "'"'" with oew
546-9121 1•J J l 0.NICHOL~
CUSTOM HOME
$43,950
Fabulou.~ freturrs inclurle
\VALK-IN PANTRY. Cit lhf'-
dral C'e ill nizs. COURTI' ARD
ENTRY, lon111tl liv\n~ roorn ,
siorngf' v.•alls. all!"/ Jn\s ol
glass. Qu1rl 11!n>ct w 1 th
plrasan! tlf"ighhon1.
WE SELL A HOME
app'I. car1~··1!< 11ncl clr;1JX'~. l'll'.'f'"1nl'
MACNAB-IR VI NE 111ortrrn k11r1it·n 11 11 h tll.•h-
Realty Con1pflllV \\il~ho.'I', l"•:11111ful 11ull1n11 n
(714 ) 642-8235 ha1h A1)1iJt .-.,-,1pu•1l hnmr
Cute Cottage
In l\'("ll'TJOrl l!cighL~ ·Charm-
ing litllp homr on hl'nu!1Cu1.
tn-e linrd Si!!n.U Rrl just
off 0 Jf( 0J"JV(' Jd<'(ll f lr
f'UlJplc or .<,mall family. 01·
fernt a1 S30.~>(fl_
54 6 -~8!0
( llNf Clnt/1111 thee"'\
LLEGE REA LTY 1500 AdllllS at Ha,ur,CM
·"'°'!~ on n hu;:f' Int 11·1rh all
ktnd~ of rruu 1r1-c~. l1•1t1l•I•·
1"1lra;.;r 11'Hh l:lnal or trru\rr
•IMr /\!I thi~ fror ~1 6,:i(:C
Flfl.L rrt !CI·: call us ;uid
1<'1"''11 ~hn11 II In \'01\.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUT ES
Walker & Lee ,
1:1•11111\1 ~
.'i'.10 llr1rl)Or 1311'11 ~1 A1lio1~
:.~: .. ~~191 Opo'n 111 'l l'\1
642-5200 "'" 2 ha. l;un rn1, formal din. EnjQy rl11s rxciTini;: Lri-lf'l'f'I
rm. 2 lrp!c's. By ov.•ner. Spanish • J\1odcn1. Ov.:ncr
~1'10-4:'.i71 has !ell statr. 4 + BR. J b,(1 .•
GOOD TE DMS 1---' ~-a tn rm. Pools1ze corner I\' SAC!l!FlCE Uy Q\11ncr . 4 Br. • l lo1 , $74.950
EASTSlDE, 2 Bedroom, " h_ui<e larn rn1. Al bl11ns. Hal P inckin & A•soc.
h;1lh, covered patio. l1C'-~In}, C :\-t. a rea. As~u.n1l! HEAL TORS
carprls, painted 1n & out, ? ' ~ .,int. Low d 0 ..., n · 3900 E. Coas1 11111'. 675-43.':i2
nj'll' drive1vay. R-:? Jot. .149---328._, ______ _
Lachenmyer
· R:ealtar
4 RDR:'ll. :-Olrsa Vrrd<' North,
S10.000 loan. as.~umable al 3 BR. 2 ba., cpts .• drapes.
53• •: , Lllndscuprd pal 10, \\'Rl k to s1vin1 club or brach.
,·)r11·. n1v1l!"r 's full pri~ Prtrf'd Lo sell at $28.500.
$2$.~,00 ~·1~7700 Call us for 1letails.
18f{l Nt>1\"Jlfll1 Rlvd., C.:-01. ----Rl'.ALTO"
rALL 6-16-lm E\'f'S , &M-lfi5."i c~~l~m x ~~,. I~~ ,:::~~ o~ CoRa1N-MAl'fTINjl -----------I lor fl(';ir I::, lith St. O"ner -~~~~il~i,~-l~ii~Z'=::~~~
N EWPORT H EIGH TS 6-lf}--ril\3
Ad<>rahle 3 Br. 2 ba. fol. 6-;-;jJ:i_.,·-N_A_V_A_l_L_P_,-,-,-"-1-1(" GOOD INVESTMENT-
F onnal din rm. ll11usually 2 Alt 1•, RA f'f10d<J . !mmrd G OOD BUY
a\lr. lnrbcpi:-, ,(. pa!i<J pos<. ('1\L!. :'111KF.: S.l~...R-124 Dup]r\' I lf"IT fro1n ON-an
0111~ s::\,()(,fl . Xlnl !i·nn"~ Sr\111 h c .. 1-1~1 Rl'a! F:~r:ll<'. hra!'h. ·; flf{ ·'· Vam rrn
CA YWOOD REALTY ."l'DTLf:.'iSTn?lsc-.-3-6 n. 2 ,~ PL\"S 2 Br.. PLl·:; 1 Bfl ,\·
6.'lf~; \\". (',.,.,.,f lh1_,., Nil n I h;i. $.."11'"1 11111! \\'<'!l krp1 II. 11] r lcr pool. aprl. • 148-1290 e ::-.•o l'l'l"J.~H·:. nr<'dr<l. Buy n•111 HH' -,1,•; loan S23.~i00 lnr :<1t111111t•r ri'n1a1 in<,•0111c Ow!lr :1IS-l(J'.\7 _____ s:.1.~i00. Owner Transferred EVERY 31 MINUTES E •cepe the o <d;ne•y-$27,500 :: & DEN hll -ins. drp~. rrp!,
R2 lol. nr h11~inrss 1903
Or11ni<r ~·12-!!061 Walker & Lee Brand rww. Jva_n \Vctls Vif'W Assume 5 3;,0;. Loan :; n H, fa mily, r!I,\ iissum-
llome, Dovl'r Short's. ·l Bf{. Taki· n\'rr l hL~ lcrril1c 5-'. ··;, ahlr loan. S."!00 dn. Bfo: BY O\\"NER • Transfrrrl'rl
''" ~646 2414
REALTY R1 v~~;-•o t
Realtor 3 BA. po11·dl'r rm, family annual ';. n1!r loa n. Enlry fl HST, THIS ONE \\'ON 'T Ea!'1 sidr cul-de-.o.ac, 3 Br. N!AR H WPORT POSI OfllC!
2043 We~lcl ilf Dr. rm w/frplc. walk 1n 11.·.-.1 hall, 4 )X'(ln101n!', f'{'-flr J1v-L,\ST'!! 1l"' Ba. $15.500. 6-16-4129 WATERFRONT No. 13
64&-7711 bar. E1tini; ::irea in kit -111,i:: rm .• ran11ly room. xrra PER RON 642-l nl Bayside Village. 2BR, 2BA.
VA or FHA Oprn 'Ill 9:00 P~1 formal din rm. :'ITanv CU!'! ha!l1s, 2 ru,·plltf'('S, R c d ----------Did you f'V('r think ol sv.•ap-illodern. all non-J!lare Jiving
.. ...... .,..,...,.,..,..,.._ features. Roy .r. Ward Rral· hnrk pa110. Pnme are". ASSUM-E6°/n LOAN-i~ thal White Elrphant in roon1 S2:iJJO,l 673-1331
Twn large 2 &inns. 1tni1 hi'O tor. 1430 Cala.xy Dr. &1&-1.....-~ ~~10-1720 Ltlvcly 3 BR. 2 BA, fam. rm. the a!lu.· for som<'lh1nfi! you \VALl~hrach. 4 bdrm.
3 Bclnns., l% balhs. Built· ~ ....-... ()pt-n Daily. TARBELL 2955 Ha r bor + :o;parkling DO">I & Sf'pr. C'an u.<.e~ Try •he Trader~ 2-s!v. l hll Rf'C'. cenler. in.~. tile in kitchen ll n d i:::::J ......-~--~------rrnl't'd play yd. Newly paint. Paradis(' column in the Dai-$37,-!KlO owner 612-3~
baths, palin. Low, lo'1' do11·n $24,500 E" g -" o "1"248! I p ·1 IV •d
Fl!A or GT. Le•se/Option I ~0~"~'=•=''"':=":,,711:=1°:,,'~"=:;·0=U=L=T=c==~=·· "'="=-~"'=' ='=~==·:::· ==-''-=':::::::' •=':::::::•"::;'="::::':::·=== * BLUFrS -Otoice com. Principals ooly plr1isr! Ov.·1W'r mO\'f'd, nttda help. ~ner,. D esperate vil!W lot. 3 Br. 2 Ba. I !eve~
BROKER
Optltin or buy_ your choice. Beaulilul . 1led ('Ot~y hall, Genera l 1000 General IOOOG eneral 1000 "'alled patio. cus. extras
!'pal'ious :i Brdrm, 2 bath & huge family ~m., f_u:cpla1·e, SS S"" ..,._,.. "'' ....,~
'
bat"-""ill , d Salle . ~;.i.;•·"-' . .,..4-4~ ... , f11.mily rm with luxury fea-""• "" -ns, 1n1ng rm,
lures. Q1_1irl re~identia t area. 14 x ~ ft. covered patio, STEAL FOR CASl t! 2 BR.
Only $29600 f'or all details park \Ike yard. ~0-1720 C.~~ .£\'-A:_ J)-C. ~Q.9 21: BA Cnndn. \\'es!cliff
c11-ll 540-i1sl. TARBELL 2955 Harbor p~ ~"tJ ~J.. ~ IJ(/• °V _'.l_~·-'_1~·rN<, 67~r:i6
* OCEANFRONT *-
DUPLEX
Fish, surf & sv.1m at your
doorl Owntr 1\'ill finance.
$67 .500
The Purrle with the Built-In Chuckle
0 l!co11ong11 ll!llen of th•
lout sc1ambl.d word• be-
low lo farm four 3lmple words. l'Jj.'\l(:
Newport He.0;9.:h:.cl:.• .....;lc:2:.cl0
*VIEW*
LEASE-OPTION
of Ha rhor & ()("ean. Altr .
split levrl horn~ on R-3, 5100
sq. ft. lot. Ideal for 4 Apt.
units. SZ!5,000. 2501 Ocean
Blvcl., Cd~f. By appt. only.
Bill Grundy, Re•ltor
833 Dover Dr., NB 642-462n
DUPLEX
2.s1ory: 1-2 bdrm., 1-1 Bdrm.
3 Car garage. Plenty or play
yard for thf' children. Nice-
l.v lttnd~eaJl("d. S52.500
MORGAN REAL TY
3'111 E. Coast Hv.'Y., Cd!\.t
67l-fi642 fi75..6459
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
1£:isr option, hcautilul view,
:i hdrm, 2 bath, S54,000, Box
i11:lf•I. nally P ilot.
Balboa P e n insula 1300
WE ST BA Y AV E.
Ch;inning nf'11• 3 hdrm. 2 b1.
i\1Pd1t crranf'on style : Block
lrotn ocean!. hriy, Builder·a
homP, top Qtlallly.
Bill Grundy, Rea fto,.
!LU Dovrr D>'., NB 642-4620
Lida Isl• 1351
OPEN HOUSE
110 VIA PALERMO
3 BR. panelt'd r11m lly dlnlnr
rm. l.gf'. kirchen, 40 fl. lot,
lge patio, Open Sat. 1-5.
h owanb loweon JR..
rtcnlt oa ) ....... ~ ,.,,.,. ""''°"....:.... l•"'l•n·•..,
DECORATOR'S
HOME
Bt'!autifully done. 5 Bdnn1.
Family rm. Xlnt street to
street 45 fl. 101,
~.j(t()
LIDO REALTY INC.
3337 Via Lido 673-730D
BESEECH! IMPLORE!
4 BR. HOME BUYERS
To M!e & compare lhir; ex·
ceptionally sharp E astbluU
lge. family home. J ust re·
du~ over $1000 • NE\\/
PRICE $42.390, V8 ca nt. Re .
decor., v.·ell maintained. Big
fa.m. nn. Rear play yard.
Shake r oof: 11pMnkleni.
Can't })(' equa1ed a t !his
special prict..
B•y &. Be.ch R lty, Inc.
675-3000 £46.5227 Evt's.
George William1on 4:y4•;. VA LCN1nl REALTOR
Great r.feu. Verde, 3 t. fAm 67J..4350 '45-1564 Eves
511.t'. Owner very flr,x lble on ~ on large lot . really pool -e,uPLEX
I NETLOS
' I 11 I 1-I
HOC SA r I i
Panoramir <X-ea11 Vic1v. Clifl
Dr. Larg,-2 DR & DEN
plus GUEST R ~1 . 2 hathit, 1-----------1
rlining rm Court yarrt pa. Humlngton Be•ch 1400
iio. Clean .t-sharp, S~·9.!kXI CHAMPAGNE TASTE?
Chvnrr "'tll finance sale or
wl1h op1ion money, lease a1 BEER POCKETBOOK?
$400 nin, f:f't a load of lhi!'l l,flO() ~fl-It.
terms. Asklni $28,500. SO TH-OF-THE
><•-mo HIGHWAY
FHA.VA TERMS (_.~.,...,,.. Nced1 jusl a dah of T l. C. WGE REALTY Lots of ...,'OOrl patl('lintt i,nd
Northeaat Cost1i M•s • 1SX1 .-...1tKlltllr,Cll fi1Tpl11,ce in ho1h tinil;s. Ni~
3 Large Bedrm1, huge walk-I ~~~~'!"~""'"""'"''I .)'ard a nti big tfl"f"s.
In closel1, 2 bath.11. bltns, 000 SQ. M' .. 6 room homP, ONLY
fam rm • .trplc, r.rpla , drpf;. F:a1t1lde, Cnsta Mest. 3 $40 000
1 m m e d i a I e poue1111lon! Bednn. 1:\4. Ba . Lgt' living •
SJO.<XXI. Call oWTWr M2-&170 rm ...,./trplc. ta:e d!nlnc rm CALL NOW
or Realtor 548-TT29. &_ kl!. E1':lta t~ dblfl r ar 'O THE REAL ''"'\. ESTATERS S.A. Heights UM. your G.I.
on th\1, 3 BR. $23,500. Ljz:r
yti, 2 Car Jt.,r. Kln11;aard
RE. Ml 2-2222
-~-
w/laundry room, ~r
l/Jt. Entry ofl allry In rear
lor boot or lrR llrr. 129,900. 'I•, ' ' ~
Leon vrt~i·T. Hr11l1or ----------
llnyt1n1r ~4ll-OJ88 PLANNING to movl'? Yo1J'll
NO tn~ll~r 1111~1 1! i~. rou !1111'1 3n 11mat.(ni,: n11mb<'r nl
I I' I
~FY;.cR.:.;.IA~~-11 i I I I! I '"' Buddy Hoclc@ll di5CVssing
his mother: "She wosn'I o
TOY FIN lcoolc. She wos on -."s~rq •c--
1
--
1
,--
1
.-.
1
-.
1
-< O Co!Tiple111 tti• thvck1a quot.d
by lilling !n lh• lfllssing word
. Voll develop from llep No. 3 b11low.
f_) UNSC RAMP.LE lETTfRS I
_:_I o /.NSWEI!: • I I I I I I I I Tum thor.e Whllr F.lr-J:'.hAn!~
Info eat.h thru ll Da1!y Piiot
DirN"-11-line ad!! "'" ""11 '' """ ' "'"·'" "'"'" '° ,.,,,,., r1'"11'"" SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8200 Pit.OT \\'A.;\ r 1\1">' IH2-!i6ill Arl\, Chtl'k !hr>n1 11(1\\', 1.:.:.:c:...:::.::...c:..::cc:...::::::.: ________________________ ~
~61G 141 4 ... REALTY .,,~~:~'l'f
•HAR 't Ei'I PORT PO~i Of!IC[
NE\VPORT-Hghls~mblin~
ranch slylc 3 brrlrm. Shake
roor. rrplr $28.950 ,
KIJ1.1rRan1 R.E. 1\1 1 2-2221
2-~•nry ba~;11n . ~1ASTER
SIZED hrdrocnn~ 1v1th M'))-
ara1r 11nn11.v. 1 ~ood silt'd
hrdiwm~ in a ll. Spanimh
Tllr f'n1ry •nd roof v.•ith
elrctnC" liullt-ins, dishWtlsh·
l'r, v.1111 tn wall c11rpets.
F"lR F.T'LACE, 101Jd1 of EX-
TRAS. I~ month!! old, $27,950
!"\;LI. PRICE.
N•wport Shore• 1220 WE SELL A HOMI!
EVERY ll MINUTES 'Bil.''"",..,,,_""'·"'·' Wal'·o r & Lee bl1-u1~. P1'1n.-1psd~ 1,+1h r\
$2:..000. fl\' Uwr.rr r;i:?~:;l(M I
r: +llflr'
Tll~; :"llN N ~:v r.:11 SF;f!t "II i6it'l ~:11111.;rl'
DAI LY 1'11,f)T \\ANT AIJS' j'.•10~,!Hl 1\12 .. l·l).i
~USES FOR SALE
Huntington Be•ch 1400
Assume 61 Loan
Q\\'Nt~H. NEt':DS Q IJ IC K
SALE! Anyone <.'Bri 'IUahJy,
3 lledrn1s, 1% ™'ths, up.
graded crpt..s, drps. Large
ent.•los~ patio. Llkr. nc111
"'""'· BRASHEAR REAL TY
847-.~r.cn f:Vl'S: G-12-0<127
.-By O\\'NEll . s ·~c[
Lo;in. 3 Br, lamily r1n . 2
bath. Z.!101 Capistran!) Ln,
nr. Brookhurst & In J.
$28,500. S3500 dn, 21}1.] TD,
19"....J'ls:i
OWNl::R TRANSFERRED
Clean 3 Br, pool, elec. kit.,
wa11lw.1·. dryer, dish,,.,•ashe r.
Ownf'r anxiou~. Cash 111!k~.
S:!J ,~J()() \VallRC'•'. Bk r.
~1445, 53G-4:>JS "''!'~.
Ba lboa 2300
•SUM1\1ER or Yearly. 45'
Baylront Balboa Penln. furn a BR. 4 BA. Piel'-Doat.
Avail Sl'.p t. 19t. Call 673-2039
Summer Rentals 2910
./ DE:LUXE 2 BR. Apl.
fi/15-9/15. CT.'i mo.
Weslcliff area. 642-621•1
RENTALS
Hous•s Unfurnlshtld
"' .......... ··-----
e NE\\/ HOUSE, CPTS,
DRPS, 4 BDR.r.\{S, 2 BATif,
LEASt:, S.100. 83.\.2317
Corona del Mar
-: . '
ltlNTALS
Apts. fumllhod
. --------
"'" L
RENTALS
Aph. Unlumlahod
2 BR ltome. N. sldc ol llwy,
$210 1no. Avail. ~fay 26.
°"'n!"r. 675-1299
* CHAR.1\flNG 3 Br, 1 Ba,
crpt11, drps. trplc, lowly
brick patio. $275. 644-6170
=G.:°';:c.,.o:'.:•.:.1 ____ .:_::: N•wport _e._o_c_h;__4200'-' 1
ltEMARKABLY
UNBELIEVABLY
EXTRAORDINARl l Y
Newport Beach
GRAND
TUtsd~. Ptl1y 1,, l 97C
RENTALS
Apta, Unluml""od
5995 ---------· 315 PER wk up w/kltcbl!!ri
$30 1''k up apb:.
Motel. 5'8-9755
FURN Rm, CM. Ideal tor
711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. student, close to OCC. $56
1714) 53f,14Kf mo. 642~.
Ole. open 10 am-6 pm Daily SL~E-E_P_IN~G-1'00-m-,-,-m-pk>_y_<d_
LOVEL y NEW APTS gentleman, r.rt wttk. Stt
OWNER AN XIOUS
5'/•"lo G .I. LOAN
Gen•ral 3000 Huntington Beach 3400
'----'=
BEAUT11'1.1L
Val D 'lsere Gard•n Apts
Puttlng green, waterfall lo
stream, 110""'@1'11 everywhe~,
45' pool, rec. room, billla.rdll,
BBQ's, Sa.una. tum.-unlum,
1 & 2 Br. all!O Stngles from
3135. See H! 2000 Patsons
Rd., 642-867Q, Between Har-
bor & Newport. 2 B1k N. 19th
OPENING
N man.ager, 309 Palm, Balboa.
enr ocean & Lake Park. =--:=========
rli.sh\\'asbrr, patios. 1 & ~ Gunt Home• 5991
bdrms. 709 Palm, 847·3957. . _ -------
AITRAC. 2 Br., cpl!'l, drps, Pnrv. room now avail ln
i llr, kids ok. Sl35. 17401·A l!censed guHI home for Am·
Keelson Ln. 968-7510. bulatory, unior citizen .
147-03:5 Lo~ly yard .I: patio. Good
2 Bdrm. 1¥.i blk11. to beach. food, congenial atmoapbere,
\'nu ran huy this l)HEA;\I
COTI'AGF.: subjel·t ''' ex1s!-
lng =··· r:1 loon t1.nd 111ily s1:i..1
p1•r n1onlh! 4 ]!ITJ:I" ticd-
rnorn.~. '..! ba th i>. r1RJ'.'..
PLACl·:. Built Ins anct i;p;ir.
1nus pu1 10 phi!< BAH·B·Q for
~u111111p1· 1 ~1rrn·~. all on
LARGE OVE!t.':>IZIO: LOT.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
!'l.ealtor"
i!i82 Edln{;rr
s.12-1 1~).J :..io.:11•10
SIOO • 3 Bl', J3f. ba. R/O,
chldm & pel \\'clcomf'd.
lllut" llearon, &15-lllll Bkr.
Sl::.>-2 Br .. fourplex, b!UlS,
crp ts, drps, children ok.
Blu!' Beacon, 645-{]111 Bkr.
Co5ta Mesa 3100
Rant or Lease Option
Large 4 Brd1·m home.
S250 per n10.
N ichols Real Estate
546-9521 lM ·, • .. '""011 .
~ntain_Valley~I~ 3 UR, 2 Ba, fully drped,
A ROMAN BATH <'rp1!'d, rrplc, stove, refrig,
encl yard, patio, dbl gar.
3 Bedrooms and 2 baths •
ne"·er, aUl'Bcll\•e home not
far from Coa.st Highwa.y in
1-tuntinglon Beach area not
Jar from Newport Beach.
Enclosed patio and yard -
all buiJl.ln feature.!. Adult.
only, no pet~ pleast'. $250
n1o nth. Call t>venings or
weekend! 673-6568
3 BR, 2 BA. bltris, hrdwti COMP·U-LIST
lloors, drps, Jge ff'nced Apartmant Rental
,Yard. Roon1 for trlr/boat. listing Service
Reasonable to rt>sponsible For Information write:
party. 962-4391 Box 4486, Ne"lJOrf Bch.
J>~on Lse: To .... ·nho1.1se, 2 br, 926&1 or phone 6424656
2 ba, crpl, drps, friil c, b\Tn11, I o'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!...;,'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!~
fenced patio, s t I a ch e d
carport. $1 75. 962-8262 aft 5.
2 BR House-'"'fyd lit bch
110 C.oast Hwy. 3180 mo,
yrly or $800 for June, July
& Aug. 536-1319 or 673-1784
HOLIDAY PLAZA
DELUXE, Spacious 1 Bdnn
Furn apt $135 plU!I util.
Heated pool. ample parJdn&.
No chlldren -no pet1.
1965 Pomona, C.M.
...... , .,,,, '•' ...... ''"· A :~, MI R~IMI\( .VAY CO\f/, Mt~A • ,,~, 6000
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
' . . ., ... . .. . '" '"'" '
Costa M•1a SIOO
BAY J\.fEADOW APTS.
New exciting 1 BR, SI4!1.
Luxury rarden apartment.I 2 BR, $165. Beam ~ilings,
otferlna: complete privacy, Wood pan'lg. shag C'rptg,
beautiful landl!caplnt & priv. patio, 110me wt !rplcs.
unparalleJed ncreaUonal 1~001, sand volley ball crt,
facll!Ues fn a country rec bldg, pool tables, put·
club atmosphere. Now ting ~n. Adults, no pets. I 387 W. Bay. Open House easlnr In Ney,•port Beach. 12.7 rrn daily. 646-0073,
1!odela open 10 ll1Tl to 8 pm 673-762"J
"'"a from 113>.!31' --F-A=IR=W-AY--
rurntshed or unfurnished
VILLA APTS.
N I n • h 5200 CM area. 548-5Zl5 •wpor ueac Spanish-style bit-ins & shag ----------
• NOW RENTING e carpet. 5J6-894 l
Beaut, new 2 Br. 2 bath units 2 BDRM. Apt, carpets, buiJ!. Mot•ls, Trailer
w/qual. cpts. & rlrps. Plan-ins, garage, no pell!. Call Courts 5997 ~2-&5n. _______ :;..;.:1
ned for pri11acy plus outside _,==~~~~--~ ./ WEEKLY rates. SEA
l111. llreas, pool & ree. facil. LARGE 2 Br duplex, crpts, LARK MOTEL. 2l01
Dbl. garages. In rhe heart drps, gar, patio. Sf35 , N ... Blvd ,..._l M
of Npt. Bch. iv/easy access o54&-~~l867~~"~M~7~-9~5'l8;;;:.;;;i;;;l=':WJ>0:'.:::"==·=~==·=='"'=:I to shopping, brach, frwys. LARGE, clean 11.pl, encl'd
$250 lo S300 garage. Adu lts. 26<H Eng· Misc. R•ntals
BO,YD REALTY 111.nd St. 536-120."'i --·-
644-1617 67S.5930 2 BDRJ\f, t bath, Nr JJ.B. OiUROt & EDUCATIONAL J,tf!I BAYf1lONT Hospital. 2 i;m, children ok, BUILDING For Le1 1•,
2 BR, 2 BA Lullury Apts. no pets, S130 mo , 847-4349 Newport Bet1.ch. C 1. I I Division of Highway1 C213)
Pl1v. terra~. elevators, sub. Santa Ana 5620 620--3514. 1\.tay 18th, 19th 1:
terranean pk'g. All elet'. :.:.::.,;,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:.:: 20th. 8 to 11 am only. Is jusl one of the fca1urf'S of \Valk lo Shopng Ctr. ~!esa
rhis beautiful Four Scasnni; l\.femorial. Cul-de.sac St.
llomr, other featur!'!: lnrl 4 SZ.15 1\lo. Eves. 673-4712.
Bcdrms. sunkrn t1vinc: rm L B h 3705 3 BDRi\f, den, 2 bath hom•. aguna •ac
$160 • 5 min. to ocean, 2
br, color Iv, child &: pet
welcome. 534-6980 Bkr.
Oakwood
Garden
Apartments
Private patio, pool • lnd iv,
laundry ft1.c.
Near Orange Co. Airport &
ua . Adultl only.
Pool. !Oft water, dpcks. 3121
\V. Coa!l Bwy, Newport
642-2202
VILLA MARSEILLES
BRAND NEW
SPACIOUS
GA RAGE for rent, C.M. 1:
20/mo, vie: 19th ol Santa
Ana. 642-4289 evea 1v/hreplacc, forinn! cl1n111g:
r1n. fan1ily rn1 \', /,,1rt llal', panoran1i c. ocean 11u•w.fenc· * FOR LEASE * up~radr.rt erpts lhri10111. 2 ed yard.lots of pri11acy. 1 Spaciou.~ 3 bdr1n. home, I~ Cotto Moso
DELUX"E 1 BR. Westcllff
loc. Pool & bttn!. Adult.s.
S16."i mo-no Ille. 642--627~
1 & 2 Bdnn. Apll.
pHlios. Excellent 1v .. a11n11 · family only·. Jst & last nlf'.\'s eated on 3 lots, lge deck wY -;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;4;;1;;00~
all rh1s and an R s.~u rnahh• rent + dt'p. 3210 nio. jTI4\ necan virw, fit'('.ploco, B,<t • .1700 16th Street 20122 Santa Ana Ave .
?.fgr. Mn. Bruce 56-38!W
Adult Living Business Property 6050
Furn. & Unfurn. ---·-·-----
Dt11hwasher . color coordinat-FOR Sale by owner, ?·unit
ed app.llancea • plush shag modern MEDICAL DEN·
ca11)E!t • choice ol 2 color T AL CENTER. G o o d
schemes • ] baths • at all return, good w r I t e · o If ,
5bowen1 • mirrored ward-Consider home or '? !n
robe doof'!I . indirect light. trade, See 5911 Hell Ave.,
lrll: In kitchen • brealdast 1-1.B. Call owner {714)
bar • huge private fe:nced 846-3221 eve11. {213) 69S--1810
T.K.-921.l 6'; VA lu.1n. l'aynh!r S2~"13 =~~~~-----kltchrn. 3 car 'gar&ge. $285
prr n10 inc·lud£>s P.1.T.I. T11. FOR LEASE l BR hous!', i\·fon!h.
Furnished Apts.
VILLA POMONA • MARTINl9UE • W•1tcliff S230
714: 642-8170
!al pric:c S·l3,950. For 3pp! lo ]·)4 Ba. !encd yd, lrptc, cpts, MISSION REAL TY from $140. Park·llke Surrounding•
DELUXE 1·2 "' 3 BR APTS,
ALSO FURN. BACHELOR
$165 • QUIET drluxe 2 Br.
pool, adult~. oo pets. Jst
& la~t mo. rent. No lease.
$50 clng ree. 642-2!"114
!<f'C 1llls bf'auty. t·all: dq1s. $I S'."> mo. Call art 6 •94-0731 ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS
ALL i\10DERN AMENITIES
1760 Pomona, Costa. Mesa
W, of Nwpt. betw 17th & 18th
BAYCLIFF MOTEL
I' 1llage Real Estate
762-4471 ( 7.::) 546-8103
low Interest Loan!
SPANISH DECOll
.f B{"{l rm & famlly rn1. At.
riun1~ Hui::r Spani~h fire·
pint'!'. \'A·~'lfA 1'·nns also.
HAFFDAL REALTY
842-4405
pn1. ;-,.19-3jJG
LARGE: 2 Bdrm,
gar, pn!io E-side,
645-l~S
2 bath,
$200 mo.
2 BR. Hse. Bf'am ('f'ilings,
trplc, prv patio. Adul ts, no
p<'ts. Sl48. 642-8520
4 Br. 112 Ba. Near sch!11.
Prefer family. l 18J n10 .
Qwll('r -~5-2053.
$275 Dix Beautiful lmmac,
3 Br. 2 Ba Cu!ton1 Spani!h.
Beamer!, trplc, v l ew .
5-12-4287.
Laguna Nlgu•I 3707
l BR, 2 BA's, ~p11.n1le din
rm, family rm. * Cati 499-254J *
RENTALS
$30 WEEK & UP
STIJDIO & 1 BEDROOMS
TV &; Kitcheoelles incl.
Linens &: maJd 6er avail
Childrens & pet section
2l7' NEWPORT BLVD.
541-9755
* LO\V WEEKLY RATES * Prv patios e Htd Pools
Kitchen, TV'5, maid service, Nr shop'g e Adulll! only
Heated Pool. 1m Santa Ana Ave CM
6'16-3265 Mgr Apt ll3 e ~
•WINTER RENTALSe
ABBEY REALTY VILLA MESA APTS •
e 642-3850e 2 BR. Prlv patio, Htd pool. s=1=EP=s,..-1o-cb<-,-,~h-, -Y-,1-,-. ~1 ,..-_1 2 car encl'd gar. Children
""'!come, no pels please! 2 Br, beamed ceiling, frpl. Sl6:> mo, TI9 \V, \Vil!on.
Adult! $220. 642-3490 &16-12St.
Ea1t Bluff 5242 ---· PRESTIGE LOCATION
For lease, deluxe 1888 sq. ti.
4 BR, 21,i, BA apt, Frplc,
drapes, crpts, "<et bar, pr\
b,a.lconles, dbl gll r oU kitchen
dshwhr, dbl oven. Pool, Conv
to shop'g 11ehls & recreation.
patio • plush 1,nuscaplng ·•-='"='~· ========-! brick Bar·B·Q's . large he.at-1--
ed pools & lanai. Business Rental 6060
,3101 So. B'istol St. HILLGREN-SQUARE
(1,.i J\.ll. N. 01 So. OJa.tt Plaza) 2 5tores avail. 10r lmmt'd.
Santa Ana leMe ln one of city'• bualeal
PHONE : 557.8200 shopping centers, App. 850
sq, JI. ea.
HLUERS Cus1on1 '.l .t 4 BIL s:n.200. 10111 dn. ~ Blki; t:.
or Brookhurst c-n F:!h~ at
Las Flores. 5::7-0;;.~:,.
Newport Beach 3200 Apts. Furnished 1 --'-~---~-
1 BDR:\1 11pt. Close to b11.y . * \VEEKLY * & Macll. FUrn or unfurn. THE VICI'ORIA.:~
Lovely apt, Bacht>lors or 67~71176. 49,1--srn Robin50n Ne"''· 2 BR w/ ~arage $150.
cpls. Furnishings comp!, ~---~-----f Adult.! only. Crpls, drps,
Kitchenettes. $35 \vk.pays l ·BR. furn. Pool. Block 10 b]tru;, fncd yard w/ patio.
all. 998 El Camino Dr. ocean_. ~l·AduH. $130 Lea~. Wt= pd. gardnr. fi67 Victoria
Only $350 mo.
835 AmiJlOll \\'ay, NB
~tgr. next door 865 Am igos.
CAN1 BE BEAT 25G E. 17th St., Cost& Mesa
Call Mr. Bram (213) OL 1·2700
SU:'tL\lER LEASE. adults G•n=·~,·~I'------~-= Single Story STORE OR OFFICE
1800 or lllO sq, It. Parklnr.
La guna Beach 1705
RARE 11cn1 in I..aq11na un1lr r
SJ0,000 • 2 BH. pr1va1e
gar(!cn, $27,500. Good flnan·
cing. 494-5100 eves
Dana Poin+ 1740
.J une ];) to Sept ::0. 3 BR.
2 BA, pl 1\•ary, vie1'. SJt:i
per n10. incl gardener,
11·a1('r, 7 lgP pools. \\'ill also
ron!iillf'r year lease. Call
646-9597 after 6:3{] P:O.f
FOR sale or lease by ov.·ner:
Jrg 3 Br, f;i m rm, rlbl lrplc,
crpls & Jrps, b!1ns, lncd
,Yard on cul·dr.-sae. $34.500 1----------· I or $2'jJ n10 yrly lrn~I"'. Days
OCEANFRON'r L11:-.:ury 2 61:r-U ·l1, ('VC'S. 548-6flR3 Rr. l'~ hn., nr nnw :\l:1r111n, ---__
xlnt tcl"ms. :;i;;,-, Jl;111n 'l'O\\'~HOUSE; J BR. 2•; ~!rand Jld. O\\•r1cr 41)()..l~HO. RA. frplc, patio, pool, 2 rvc.~. c.i r g;1r, :ill bltns. crpt!:.
dq1s. Lse. S275 mo. 8Tt.asu
l J\llLJ:: So. or m11ri11;1. t slm nr &12-2497 <'Ves or \\'kndi;.
7 Hm I-3 Baths + 2nd
kilt;"hn. $:\6,500. 496-:rlil. FOR Lease: Nf!'lv Eastblufl
C<1nr!urninium. 3 BR, 212 BA
RENTALS $JJO. r-.·r. !chool, mkt, pool,
Hous•s Furnished tennis cts. ()lvner 6\.1-4834
2000 *BLUFFS*
4 RR. 3 Bi\. Fm Rm, lrplr ,
l 130 • UTL pd, nr n~·ran fn.:11 yd. Pool. Lux 2 story.
General -----
.f; b:iy, 1 br drn rtr!x. S350. * fi.l.J-7730
1"'1~ nk, .~ni.:;ls "·r]i•o inf'. I BLK lron1 lleach. 3 Br.
;;:1.1~9!;0 flkr 2 Ba. frplc., patio, bltn~. sl~I: ... u.,-,-pd~. -,~,-,-,. -,-e-w-er 1·nn1iil k·ri.·r<l. s2:..o mo.
•lupl"'· nr bch. Sn~!<; t1k , ITI4\ 5.1G-l6iii
Blue 13rriMn, 645--011 1 nkr. * 2 BR. rie:ir hear h, no
F ANTASTIC-VIEW pr!s. Yf'a r l('aS" $225 ,
$~'00 11111 1xl. 2 11r 1111)ll''\• monlh!y S2:i0. a.11-s.ioo
Av nll now. C'h1ldr•'Tl S.· 1)(·1s J 13R. 21~ b:i . to,,.,·n homr
\\'l'lr•n1nrrl. Dirr. ~'I l·""1~n .~\\ lnimln~ pool. $2R:i ~1 on1h
========== i nal Pinrhin Jleallor 675-4,,92
Rentals to Share 2005
Single
Adults
Corona d•I Mar 5250
S46-0451 1133-3535 644-0637 eve St. 63&-4l2Q
2 Br. 2 Ba. sunken livifl&' ON . BA'i -Nr Lido: 1 B~. 2 BR. Unrurn. Ne,vly dee.
rm, frplc, balcony, no sml pnvate patloil $~~ incl util. New crpts & drp!. Spac ..,~:
children fl.SO mo. Avail J\looring ava· ' 3-6450 grounds. Adlts, no pets. $140 ..,..
now. l.L'i Baker. 54()...-0896 LARGE 2 Bdrm., fircpl , Blk. mo. 2283 Fountain Way· E. •rt•
South Sc.a A\mo1Jphere
2 Bedroom 2 Bath!!
Air Conditioned
Re1U10nable. 646-2414
2630 Avon St., Newport
•STORE 4 Sllll. 828 W. 19tb
SI ., CM, Aval.I June W.
a48-1768
eves & \l'knds. to Oc-ean. Yrly. S200 mo. ff/arbor tum \V. on Wilson). ON TEN ACRES
I.uxury single. 1 & 2 bed· J\faTEL-Apts. Kit~ .• htd. 673-8088 Adulr11 only. Wilson Ga.nleMAptlJ. l I: 2 BR. Furn 6 Unlum
rnon1 apartments, lurnish· pool, air-cond .. queen btls., DELUXE 2 BR. Westcli[f * DELUXE * Fireplace• / pr1v. patlvs I
Prlva!e Patios
1-feated Pool
Stor• or Ofc. 600 sq ft
In C.M. * Owner, 64fi.21JO
Gen•ral
cd and unfurn!shP.d, ...,ilh ph. serv. Daily le. \l'kly. Joe. Pool &: buil!·l ns. AdultlJ L.rg 1 Br.-apt. unlurn. New Pooa. TeMb. Contnl'I Bkf!t.,
complete privacy and land-rates . $~0 v.•k. up. 2080 $210 mo-no !se. 642-6274 crplg, new drp~ thruout, 900 Sea 'Lane, CdM 644-:?till Plenty ol lawn
Carport & Storage
Office R•ntal 6070
scaped country club almos· Newport Blvd. at 21sl. ~-hl!ns, scp, din rm. 998 El (MacArthur nr Co•-« Hwyl
phcrc iut:luding $750,000 ICC::.::!'.:"-::C"-"-=::....-N rt H 11 4210 C · D rn "'51 DELUXE 1-2 or 3 rm . suite
-----1
SPACIOUS, Attrac, Pool. ewpo 9 • amil'lfl r . .,.......,,.. ...._ "·orth ol recreational facil· e NO\V leasing, new 2 BR. JIJ DDEN VILLAGE nr. u• ange Counl:y Airport
itles designed an,: operated Util prl. Gard"!n LivlnJl. 1 CLEAN 1 & 2 BR. Lrg kit. $170 &. 3 BR. units. Cp!s, rlrapes, GARDEN APTS & Jrvlne I nd u •tr I a 1
just for Sifl&'.IC ~pie. BR. $150 &. up. 2 Br. $175. AduH11, no pets. $135-$150. 3 Br, J1) Ba, patio, bll·ins, bit-Ins, lrplc. Open daily Ml South Salta Complex. Carpet, drapes,
Adults, no pets, 740 \\I, 18th 2421 E. 16th St., 646-1801. crp!!, drps. A6k about our 316 _ 318 MARGUERITE Santa Ana * 546-1525 music, alr-condiUonlnr "
Rents From
$145 to $300
Trnmedia\c Occupancy
r.to. lo ~Io. Lca:e Avail.
ANAHEIM
m So. Brookhurst
(1 blk. So. al Lincoln )
(n4J IT:l-4500
GARDEN GR OVE
13100 Chapman Avr.
(•i blks \V. Snn1a Ana Fwy.)
{714) GJ6.303{]
St., O f dillC'Ount plan. 880 Center Don Franklin Realtor 673-2222 -=~~~~~=~~~I janitorial service.
SUS CASITAS ,_ APARTJ\.tENTS * St. 642-8340. $150 • LRG 2 BR. Studio AVAILABLE NOW Furn .tr. Unfwn ·from S75. ..:.::..:.:c_=::....~=~~~ l BR. Apt, partly furn. Sl50 /\pl. (Triplex). Family size BOB PE.TJ'IT, Real!«
Furn. 1 BR Apt!. Adults Blue Beacon, 643-0111 Bkr. HARBOR GREENS mo . Newly decorated. Call kitch, w/ bltris, crpts, drps, e 8.1J.0101 e
only, no pets. 2UO Newport GARDEN It STUDIO APTS Robinson 494-9-ITI trplc., encl gar, 1 or 2<>iiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I
Blvd, CM. 642-9286 Balboa Island •355 Bach. l , 2, 3 BR's. from SllO. 2 BEDR...\1: studio w/lrplc, chtldrf'n ok. fNr schls) No
11
PRIVATE OFFICE
LG FURN 2 Bdrm apt, 00 T sr 2 B 2700 Peterson Way, C.J\t. patio. carp<' ts, d rp s, JK'tll. 2230 S. Center St., Shag carpet!:, phone, desk "-
Adults only. no ~Ls. else A 1P & r. 1 Ba. 546-0370 673·59 11, 644-5642. S.A. Nr Wuner. 545-0989 tile. Mcxlern, clean, J\1eu
lo shop. Inquire 1 7 9 !) garage apl. S350!1\lo. yrlyl"',C,.-""'~~~~~-= ~=========c Rochester. or $50011\ff). ~umnier DELUXE 1 & 2 Bdnn, Bll· RF.Al ESTATE \'en:ic Prol. Bldg: S60 month
Bill Grundy Rcal!or 6424620 ins r ani:?:!' &. rlii;hv>asher, Huntington Beach 5400 General Include! all utilities.
COZY l BR. Near Civic ~======="'="'-I encl garages, pools, $135-Jhn Wood. 546-5900
C t l u • c 1 1 -\\.'ALK 3 blk~ 10 beach. 1.,.~'!!!!~'!!!!'!!!!~~'!!!!'!!!!•j en er :>, oup e ptT. er· Huntlnnfon Beech 4400 S170, put utll. 301 & 301 Condominium 5950 i'
red. l infant OK. 646-8226 • Avocado. stJJ.-7405 Almo5\ rli!\'-' lrg 3 Br apt. ~---------Modern Offices So Ros dbl gar, lrplc, v.•/w crpts, BAOtELOR apt, F u rn . ...., LTE APTS. SPAC. Studio $Hi5, 2 Br, drps, dwhr, 2 ba. l:Z2l mo. 2 B1R_condo, r~t1•,· drps, bltns, S75 8ing1e. S17S 1 nn .rnte.
Drpg, new wfw <'Pl&. pool, Bttchelor & l BR"!!, f'ool. 1 1 ~ 811. gar, patio, crpts, Chldrn ok. No Pf'\S. 536-1711 re rig, \l"!.!l r:Ycr, pat. Air cond Sect'y &ervlce
pvt ha.I. 64:;...()()92 an 3 pm. Arlults, no pe!5. From S140 rlrp~. h!tns. chl!dren ok. Dys pool, adults. 714/962~28 parkint, 'centrally local~.
17301 •·· J " I H B 1 BEDRMS, near heach, * J & 2 Br. Fum. Ap'·. up. n ee. s.,n .n, · · 542-:l:i2.J. e11C'S 546-0689 So Call! l•l Nat Bk Bl"-"" 11 blk w I Be h newly decor11 !cd, h 11 n ~, Rentals Wanted 5990 • · • .._. POOL. 177 72r.d St. SI I l ... ~ 78,48' at: ' on * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR re Ir i g . I mined i at c. 2.10 E, 17th Strttt NE\Jl/PORT BEACH NASSAU PALf\1."i .. &42-3645 arr. <n•· · Garden Apt~. B\t-iM, priv. po5ses~inn . 2 OR J Br House In C.J\l, Costa J\.teM. 642.1~
i!M InVJNE AVE. DUPLEX l BR furn .• near 1 BR. Adulrs only. Uhl TXL patio, heated pool, frplc, Tradewind~ Rlty 847-851.1 w/l~rn:ed yd (or TI!!Jiable DESK SPACE
)SHARE A 110\11:: IRV INE AND 16th shop"g, Quie l, no dogs, Beaut.-QuieL $200. 17676 Arlul!s, Sl,15 mo. 516-5163 NEAR Hunttn""lon HftrooUr. molher w/2 rhildren a't'CS 222 F
\\"(ltkini;-~iris, pri1. r;1f10). 1.,1,1 ,, .... ,.,=--" 54R-2720 Can1eron. MZ--ti12l " 11 & J4 & f ·1 d M ore s+ Avenue , ~~ -,=-c-c-,..--,.,,-.,,--).fOD. 2 Rr, 111l f'lec, cpl~. Trlplexes. Quil't 11rf'11. Lr• aml Y og. ax.
N(). BLUFFS'. V1r11·, •I hr,
f.i1n. an:-a, 21, b.1 S!•hl ~.
nonl~. tennis. S39.J. &1-1-0Z'iJ
<"onrrrtr lcn1·Nl yd. f'on111l ,.-BR l ~ h Ad JI 11°5 N d h J l" h University Park 3237 l BR. Clean. Attrac. Furn. · a ..,.·ac · 11 !, no drp~. GE kit , pine trees, l BR., dll!hwashPr. S140. ·' mo. tt Y une ·•1 · Loguno Beoch
r11ri1. II.A. :1rea . S~U iik. South Bay Club SllO. Lease. Reis. Cpl or pets. f180. lnq. 719 15lh St.. encld gn r, nr bu11 $140 Pl!:\$ chlldren ok. 1213) Call Janel Pihl day11 494-9466 ~'~31)..~30()0=~'";_'-~~·-i:-_. --~ 12 Bft. 2 b;ith!: •••.••.• S27'."1 retired, 2538 Newport Blvd. 220 1.2\h St . HS Arlults. J\.frr. 124 20th SI . 592-2623, 1714 ) 846-3559 646-7i53, eve!I 846-4006.
\\'!LI .. ShR.~ 2 Br. apt \\/ 2 BR. 2 bath.~ ......•• S300 Apartments lf\1:v!AC 2 B Stud' ts ---RENTAL SERVICE * OFFICE SUITE
l"y•d 1,malC' n r ? 1 BR. NE\\', beaut. tum. Sant• An• ••20 · · r. 105• crp · BEACH BLUFF APTS di d Fo·,· lo•·· -... rt. ldo·' f'n1p .. • , ' 4 BR. ia .... ·nhousc ...... $ . .10 RENT fURNITU i\lo. 10 mo. Adlts ·only. 2nJ -----------drp11, pool, Wrkng-cpl or New 2 & 3 BR, pllllo11, pool, FrH to Lan or s ...,.. .........., ..
H11.rhor shop'g ('enter. C;\I 3 TIR, 2 ha • ........... $Zll~1 RE Elden. IH&-9278 eve. Sub-Let 1 Br 11pl, June 12· !Ingle girl11, no chldrn ages vl~. dlshwllsht'T'. Blue Beacon, 645-0183 0.t locatkln, downtown Le.guna 616-6762-.~---~--. :; BR ~Iba •••••••••••• ~ t BR. $125. Adl!l l5 . Jde11.l Sept 7. Patio, llir cone!, pool. l-lO. 646-0496. -=~8;11=1,0E;l:;:ll='=· ="=""'=~77~=.:z'°=tu~nl=•=Y=-=D=IME-==·~·~LIN~E~St ~~~. ~td. i>rt-:d~ ~· S HARt:m y<'lc ;;a nt:IHR ... ia ............ ow-., 3Rooms from$19.95 ACHELOR~ ..::: .... ...
"'a1 erf.ronl home: ,,.,., mt1n l BR. 2 ha ............ $.125 Month to month Rental• for Bachelor, Pool, 1993 l =R=•=l'~'=·="=l=-84=44=·==== BR 'bl , ·,",,ve, re!Mg. S A 5620 S An 5620 rm tac. 494-!KBI Church. 548-9633 e11pons1 e a , no pet11. anta na ant• a
:;:i.oo yrs. ;150 n10. l;i:'>-1.'.11 4 RR. Exec. home .•••.• S:075 \\'ide Selection :_=::;;::=:;:::=:==== laouna S.ach 4705 SlOO util's pd. S48-2540 au 1::::::::::::::================ TOP quality oUlet! space , in ROOM~ATF.: wanlrd ! 0 e RED HILL REALTY 100';0 PURCHASE OPTION Newport Beach 4200 ---r. 6pm/646-S969 bet 2 pm. CdM, avail at 45c ptt eq. ~h<irc 2 BR apt. J\lu~t br Univ. Park Ccn1er, Irvine 24 hr. Delivery fl. Al!!O Dental or Medical 20-2~1. Frn1ale. fi7:"1-10.17 CnJI Anytime&~ 51~~~~~q;u~~~ ~ LUXURY 1 Bdrm apt, O'f.'TI -SJNGL£ ADULTS! AIZ~~~~~u;:1i~t.22c~~d:nto;;~: 11ulte. Elevator &: Janitor
DAJLY PILOT DIME -A 1568 W Lincoln, Anhm Tif.2800 bay, 3 mo summer T'f'nf, NO PETS. Refs rtq"d . 3110. flf!rvice . 2855 E. Coast Hwy,
Costa Mesa 2100 · LINES cost yoo just pen-compl furn, 11wtm pool. $JS WK. VILLAGE INN 5"6-lo76 CdM. 673-9131
llALF'ECR.:.E.:.STo....-_ -,-B-,-.-,-,,-,, I ='";;''=';';'=:':=Y·====='-=Di=·=,1=64=:>-=""="='"'=R=E=SUL==:rs=..::...="'~6--539o=:~'=•="=5====== Prt'sllge Llvlnt . hMald ser, QUIET adult couple <>nly, DESK SPACE
2 Ba, crpt s, rlrp.~, bllns. pool RleJlll heac · 4M·9C.36 2 Br. No pet5. Orps, crpts, 17875 Beoch Blvd.
S225 mn, (I ~ 73 5-94 3 2, · 'tr .A S dfthwher , hldpool.$130.2'295 H . t B h
8<2-7113 STAR GA'ZEKI<~ '"i.'" ~ 1 1.,,od Padlk A•o. 548-<i878 unt1ng on .. c
A'rTRAC. I Br. furni~hr.11. !yCLAYJ.POL pts. n urn -2 BR deluxe. Adull11. Ctpll!, 642-4321, Ext 716
F..n.!I !!lrlt". Sl20. Singlr adult.~ M Yow Dttlly Adivffy c..w. M UI~ Gener•( 5000 fll"pll, bltnl'I. gar. Priv. paUo. m I) I BA y UDO BLDG.
Jnq . 2645 \V r ll Im in s 1 (' r . y Acni-JI~• ,. '"' Stort. ..... "":· 11 ~~ 549-0-133. $165 mo, A I'. villa Air~nd. Bayfront-View
cv!'s/1vknds. To dew1op:;:::;:ZW'•"''"""""'..._,., -~i~~,_ EL CORDOVA DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba. Bltns, j ac. .,. ur ' ,. Secretuy.Xef'O'lr,Janltor
'
BR 'I ~·I ! read words torunberl 1-&.7.5 NE\" ADULT APTS AVAIL ,~~ • .1-... Condo. 2 pools. From 170-4,000 9:1. It. " gar., pa o. "'"" e ofyau-Zodio:birthsi"'-:.. . ,y •r .,....,,, A B -~' ltoplcel selli ng for adults. 1 FiN JI~ 61 uri Lio.rte 1 Ir. 2 BR Units $22S mo. Call 546-3710 -""lp4,IM•nh 3700 Npt Blvd, N v•..-~
l blk shops. $18!i. 5'18-Tl'.11 :11"""""°"' l'2Golden •2 T""' Color coordlnt1.t~ k!lchens .f SPACIOUS 2 Br, 11~ 811., OFFICE OR Sl'ORE ·~~ ·l!g;;. !!~ featuring rllspoaal & deluxe Pool. Nr . schl~. $l60 mo. Spani1h S1yle Luzury 15 x 35' or 30 x 35'
N•wport Beadi 2200
CANAL. \V/\TERF'RONT
\Vith bf>ach. J.'urn. or unr.
V1•cy nice l Hr. 2 B11. S150
~fu. Year lra.o;e.
Gra.hnm Reall y r.1~2·114
OLUf f S -t ·uf'Tl. 3 Br.
Home. Upper 8fty .\ t"k.'l!::rn
\']{'W, $400 fnO, 1t 644-1).1\llf.
~ewport Sho_r_•;..• __ 2_220_
Jl/NE thn1 Lnhor Day. l\tod-
rm 3 BR, 7 OA hnullC', I
blk: (l('ran. cl111) f;tr. (2 131
110 7.3290 \\"ktln ys.
IT"S 'BM!.ch ho\1~1' llmr H111:·
M't"-~I .M!lcr lion r~·er! Sell !I'll!
DAILY PILOT Cl11s1ulh~d
llPl"\lon now'
:,p.,_. 35 "'-'d 651hffW dishwasher. Oe•lgner drap. 646-?>47 J .tJ II.Jr_, oU It pieing & utll furn ;~ tt~ ~~ ery & carpl'.lirig. N.c,R~no-w-l~B-,-, ~,,.~. -Ba~.-,-.,,-,-1, '""'""-" •n• V•f•new..I Ntwp0rt,. Bay C1nter, CM
ITo lllt 61Gtt Complett-rec cr_olu.w/ pool d-. ••--. d•hwh,, g••, 1)52 Newport BJvd '46-lm 'ISh<rl lfl'hcit 69~ I bl 1 I ... g "~"' .... A,.,, t1.1 .. , E SPACE JO""'" ~Rul• 70 , I ... • e, arte swimml!12 poo 76& W. Wilson. 642-7958 Q•••1 $/I.a c .. .,..._ •• ,..... D SK
11 ~·, •r 1""'°"""" 11 A l<H~~f,;it I.: nutdOl'lr bbq, Prlv gan,eel========== R 12A...,1" •1Covtiool! nt;.;id incl ~ Ri!!nts fro $145 B•cll"'a l•l-'or DHlt" ]05 No. El C•mino eal
Jl R--. "J ll:H 11 7J '"-u · m · Newport Beech 5200 S•o Clomooh l4Hold "~l"'• 7•0lr 2077 Charle, C.M. Faf.lr-111 '•PflrT •Cl...,
15f•....dlhlpi <15Dml'1 75,.._., {1 b!k W. ot }{arbor Blvd Ir FOR Jeue • 3 br, 2 ba. rrt..H O•clr-"' l•c-.r 492-+Q)
l61>too .t6 Hunch 7• ,_ H JI Call .... 21 I ~ t•" 1 7 ~ •l S.O.... -.,7°""''' •mlonl. I . Bluffacondnmlnlum A1rc,.,.o1J1lo_. 1N1tLocatlonln Ul9'
1sDo """'-11 Go Cotto "-•• 5100 overlooking Upper Bay . E"'Jn1 fo•r o-r rlMI• .St. 800 to 1400 sq. tt. Oeluu Off. 19Y-"'u..dlre 7'TW... mw e.•11n•• •14 12'7 R"1el r oo4--Co4M TY Al"'9RM A JI I ~ :3C> follow 50 w.i+. IO WOl'!ft ,,...,... ""'• evil -Ice Sp.ceti. va mu ......
'21 vou·,. :.i '-"' 11 'Mid'• NEW DL..; 1 Ir: 2 Br.~ ........ ,, ON BAY -Nr Udo. l BR. Now R•ntlnt ~ Owner. B42.99M '12 ,.,,. 52 Y-ll Into ,,.,., "' '' fl/ •--· ,,. ___ pf '1J ro1w 5.l w11o·1 IJ r-1o111 dr-p1, bltne, lmmed. roccp. Prlvatl!! patio. Sl!JS !nt'I utJJ. I•• Mill o/ .-.rA ~ -NEWPORT Sn.ch Dehln
~~"" ~t'::-=~=-·~ Tron1 $150. 54G-1973, 54~2321 Moortng 1.vnll. 673--6450 JOOO W. MntA'fir.ur Bl&id. OtticeN. Atr--cond .. hl•tltd.
U NQthlno ~Mar4y at.v-* LRG 2 & 3 BR. 2 Balhs, "3 BR. 2~ Bath Apt. S\\lim. ~r prlv bl. 2400 w. Cout ~e~· ~~ -~~.~ trplc, hlln11, crplr, llf'J>I. ming poril prlvtl. Wtw Sonlo •no' bloeli: If• •t •rUiols'n./1497 llwy. 29~ ~T"" '"'loor'"' Encl R""r., fl!ltlo. :M-1034 rrplg,. $.10Q mn. 613-91113 ,. '"-' SltARE 2M sq ft.. F\1rn •
JO W..iry 60CGr>ctmlllt '°'""1'Y ./ NEW l. 2 9R, $Hill A •170. 2llR~ un f\Jrn Duplt>"(, yi=l-y. Ulll'•· Air . Moslc. Wn:lcltll. IO."-' @ 'd,__ ()N.!!~1 • 175. Ml-Mll ).$-"' ~·-Utll ln<'l. Multi: only, no pet.11 2 hlk.a heh. Alw furn. COl· .--c~===~I
241 A.~do * 64&-0979 111.i:tl! yrly. 315 34th Sl. NB. Di&fii~ for n.ESULTS
·u ·DAILY ,ILOT Tutsday, Ma, 19, 1970 i1;i~eii;iiii;!iiiiiiiililll!iliiliiii!iliiiiiiii,!"iiiiiiiiii,!i,IA~NINNOUNCEMENTS
... j( * * * * and NOTICES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and NOTICES JOBS & EMPLOYMENT l~------il
Annoul"C•ment1 6410 Announcement1 6'10
WANTED
15 OVERWEIGHT LADJ~
"""
When You
Want it done
right •..
Co// one of
the experts
listed below!!
Job W•n ted, Man 7000
Ex!)f'r. SKIPPER • Ei111 -
~-f&.Jntenance, on au rype
ol yar.ht . NEED WOt'k.
67:i..-0145
Job W•nted,
Women 7U20
WMddya Wint? Wh•ddya Got?
For weight reducing program to . establish
statistics fo r rapid per1nanent weight loss,
conducted by qualified physical cul turists.
?itust be a rninin1um of 30 pound s ove r·
weight, have transportation and not cur-
rently under doctor's care. All inquiries com·
pletely confidential.
AIDES • lor C'Onvalesl'en('r,
rlderl,v c:are 01· farn!ly care.
Homemakers. :>'17-6681
EXP'D. l't>lial)le w o ni an
11·nnts gen'!. office pasilion,
646-2134 el'e. or weekt'nd
DENTAL HYGIENIST
Avail 1\tay 11-26. 540-1481
$PECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Speci•I Rate ASK FOR MISS POWELL-537-5412 Baby1l!t_ln~g~ ___ 6_ss_o_ 1 EIKtrical 6640 Painting,
P h • 6150 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 5 Lines -S times -S buck1 1 ,~~11!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!\!!l!!!'!'!'~!!!'!!'!!!!!i \VEEK-END babysitting & "ULfl -AD lrl'LUST INCLUDE d 6
t-WMt,... l>l'Vll 111 ,, • .-. ~·1 '°" ••"' "'1••0.. BU-SINES• an-AN-N-OUNCEMENfS--1.1•k ays aft p.ni. Avail.
• MINOR t<lectrical \vork, 1 __ •_pe~r_a_"9~'-"9~---
ll0 hook-up. 646--7613
~fore 8AM--ah 6 Pi\t 1\·kdys * PAINTING INT &. EXT.
Avcl'g. l sty $2tiQ. 2 lity
$350. incl all n1ater1a1 &
preparation. $18. per rrn +
paint. Local rcfi;. Call Jack
~1-3895 ur 837-Wli
~'l'DU• -.... 1 ... -.. •-! lltoo ot -cl•en1a1,.., ~ .. J\len1orial Day wk -end.
........ OT .. ,,,.G r-011 sALl" •• r11 ... 0Es ONl"' F 1NANCIAL _•_nd_N_o_T_i_c_E_s _____ 1 6-RHJ21,_~.,.,--~ abilities
unlim iteo
agency
To Plac:. Your Trader'1 Paradis. Ad -.
PHONE 642-5678 Busines1 Lost 6401 LIC'D B11bys1tter. vie \\'1bon Fencing 6660
RED\YOOD & chain link
fences, licensed cont1tctor,
tree est, fas! i;ervie e.
Opportunities 6300 & Po111ona. C.\I Fr11c:cd
HAVE '68 VW BUG \\'ILL TRADE 10 1rri_t:ated ------LOST; 1\lalc Sian1cse blue· ynl. lf1>t meals. &.l,'r-OG\7
\VILL TRAD!-: fOR acn's in Hrml'! \v/3 renlals GREAT food & 111alt shop point cal. Vic: Euclid .t: C llLD l I -
T lb I .•• 1 1 1 •• I or n ant care ui niy VAN OR BUS. for Orange Collnly incomr operation for sale to right a er . "ac aa 1 1 1 .,. 1 S•
R ~· ~' <m ovc y new 1on1t>, _ _,1·1 .. • 6'12·Zl7l e Pl'Opl'r1y, party. UCI CampUli. Good cwa ..... .....,,..., t. Santa Ana, C.M. 646-5.i37 -534-6729
CUST0'.1-t Pain1ing • "The
Exterior-Interior Specialist"
Residential · Commercial,
No job too large or too
sn1all Lie. Bond. Ins. \\'on'\
be underbid! &aS.3679
TRISH HOPKINS
488 E. 17th, Suit~ 2'!4 C . .\l.
642· 1470 3 RR, 21,~ BA TownhouSt',
N.B_ Pri_ pa110. pool. rlec.
ki!chen. $:12.000, Take low
do"'n, latt' 1nodt'l car, T.D.
or 1? Owner 646-fi!~l-l.
4 Bedrn1, 2 i;lory, 2600 :;;q
fl honic. 2'".18 Sherwood St.,
CM, NEED sn1all housr. du-
plex, lriplcx or fourplP)(.
Fannie Price Rltr :)'1!3-3209
Trade houSt• in Hollywood
Uills. cqui!y $20,000, nr
Azusa wllh pool, equity
S5.<XXI, for house in so. Org,
Cnty. 01\·ner/hrkr 8.'l9-31GO.
Have $50;\T r~.c. C·2 frn!g
\'ucca Vall. & $40J\o1 eq 21'.l
ac's Rancho, Ca. AIJ/prt !or
Comrn'l/res. prop, 0. Cnty,
Ownr/Bkr. 544·36fifi e~·es.
2 Newer duplexes. side by
side; 3 Br. 2 Ba. ca.: fplcs.
Nr. hea~·h. EquHy approx.
$17.00'.I. Trade for lii.nd or
indusr. ReaUor 673·4l·..o.
8 Dl..X. uni1s, close lo liol-
lywoOO Park. All ff'nl('{f,
SJS.000 Equity; fur houM!,
land or income.
0WT1l'r 67.')..625!1
Boat. 20' Century Bay cn.11~
er, refinl~hl.'d inside & out,
TRADE fOR l'Onsrn.icllon
lumber, 2x.4's, plywood, ct<:. * S.18-9661 •
BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH 6
Rto.T Home near PaSllrlcna
for N.B .• CdM, C.M_ Duplex
or unils. Tiomr value $29.500
clear_ Call !148·8532.
Clean '67 Ten1Jl('st V.S.
Auro.. PIS. Sl500. \\'ant
nev:er car. NO in1porls or
manual shirt. 673.1;i69 al11'r
5 or Sa1urrlay all rlay.
Prir11e 3 Store con1. C.;\\.
Ownr Ol'e. bound • lrrt !or
val'. lanrl. \\ill rarry lst TD
Call 51j IM24. South Coast
Real Estate,
C<ill 1714! 962·25Gl business now • fantastic BLACK r.1ini. poodle \\)flea --
l!AVt:: '5& V\V BUG gro1\'!h. $5000 <ln. Contact collBr Just Sal 5116 111 LOVING carr your children
D • '''2110 ' • , 1ny homl'. H.B. D<1y &/or \\'[LL TRADE for a,.. .,,... ' Fashion Isl. I lt>H!il' call .1 B h "· _ k =• "lll'
lu J 0 ~ ~·"2·100/0v•. 67'9'29 _ni c. y r-uay w · ""<>-'<> 1 EARL\" illODEL PANEL n1quc nvcstmnl ppo1., m ·.--·-~ r ...
OR VAN. Yields 10 " u11lo100•;;. 1-clurn ;) Silky Te!'ri('rs 111 Ht R~LlA. Ex~r. J\-ly, llo111c.
Cal! 1\hke 962.3(;!1!1 in 0111,v ;, )TS .. Invcstn1rnts Harbour ;ir·ra "Barn Bain'' 0ood rates. Hrfe.r $l:l.50 per
Bl JI 3 B 2 B h haclu·rl bv srl!•clrd incun1l' & "Snilflrs"'. Reward . ct11ld, 1\larga1·et. 51~7Ktll. u s r, a (: OIL'(' . . c l'l ,. · I 1 i I 1e! pmprrfy in !'io. a 1 · or 8•l!J...-00.17 aftl'r 6pn1 BABY sittinl), n1y horne.
('Or·ner \'!(-'w 0 · ri ·' JPt;1ils, \\ntc 130)( 4:.01, -Nice play art•a. hot lunches.
11·allrd ;•at10, 1·11s P.xtr11~. lrviru• ~:.!GG~ 1.0ST: Lrg: ma!r S1an1{'se. 2'270 M' CM &\2_9.189 $~2.500 val up to $5000 cq _ -Vi('_ Balboa Isl. Blue r:ollii.r lnl'r. ·1 · • •
ror TD, Jar~ car. 644-~2£:> ;, COOK IE VENDING 1na· 11·/br!Js. Reward: 675-1069. BABYSITI'ING in n1y hon1r,
chines. J\lu~J ~I'll! --Ienced yd, hot meals. Call Jl;n'r shal'p 18' Corsair llhl liij-;J8\S LOST: \\'hit<' fen1. cat. hlue _ 6.12-0821.J
bo!lon1 f /G, ':l.'i rlrr Mrrc,l-'===o...====== r1e~. VLC'. Ba1•k Bay, ·1/28.1-===========
V hunks. h\'y duly Trlr. • ~;10-:no.s, &1:>-1831 1 ·
Xtras $2000. \Vant Season· ~ss Wanted 6305 ==~======·Boat Maintenance 6SSS
ed 2nd TD. Ronnif' 646-626!! e \Vantrd 10 buy TRAVEL Personal1 6405 BOAT maintenance compl~tc
\\'ant G1'C't'nbr1er Bus or AGEi'lCY, Call collect ------------rr.finishing, gt'nl. elcan1nl:', Si nglr .. \Vido\\'cd· Divorced similar. 1\11! lrade abovl' 213/671 ·1~~).I. * WOMEN * painting, varnishing, in·
hook as a credit on 2¥.1 =========== lerior and C'X!<'rior also
acres nr, Palm ;>;prgs. 'Bat. Investment EvrryoTI('': looking for the docks. \Vork guaranteed.
payable $25 mo, 536-1131. Opportunities 6310 right one. \Ve have a way.so 897-8163
COf<.li\1ERCIAL pro11., fref' e HORSE LOVERS e call us & :l<~~~io Jive! l'B=d=c=k=,=M=a~so~n=~=,===
·'"-clear. Next to Sc_""· c_ 0-,,.-,, t ""IV in bl'aulifu\ . , ~ ' "" '"' 24 hr. rl.'c.~n'ding etc 1nh: $65,.,,,., t'<fUll-Y. or <·omm'l s•ahte lo be buill in 6560
houSC', units or land, Sania An!i Ht.~. U!il' permit * FULLY LICENSED *
01Ynr1· 675.6259 ullo11.·s 2,1 bo." stalls, bull Reno1vned Hindu Spid1ua\Jst.
I I Advice on all matters. \Vant clC'11n late m{)( C' van. J>l'rl, 1•n!ing ;1rrna &. spcct11-
Au!o. pfs, p/h. pop top, lou-lor patio 673.22:1!1 I.ovc. J\olarnagc, Business
vPr<'d ,1,indn11.·s. Trd ~rl in·l;====c=:====== Readings given 7 days a \\'C'Ck. 9Ai\!-!JPJ\I :;12 N. El rnme duplex dwnf\1•11 Costa Money to Lo~n 6320 Camino Real, S.>n
1\1esu + Cash. 5J6..7082. ·-----
BUILD, Remodel , r r pa Ir
Bntk. block, ron c r rtr .
earpenlry, no job Ion ~n1alt.
Lie. Conlr flGZ.fi~lj
Cabinetmaking 6580
Garde':'~~· ------AL'S GARDENING Accounting Clerk $450
for f>roresslonal Gardening l1'""sr"'oollc.Y;;--,S~1c,,,c.,-.0-&o.-,cvc,c,cha--:-n~ Employer pays tee
& smaU landlicapi ng S99. 2 i;tory slueco & LovE'ly fitl'ililies 11•/a well e:s.
services cal! 646-3629 after o\iet·hang $!,19. Acst. ceiling lab'! Jinn. Fee johs also.
1; pm. Serving Newport, 313. per rm. Min. J rn1s. JASON BEST
Crl.\l, Co~!a i\1c:sa, Dovel' 616-D:i71 & 637-61Hl J::mploymcnl Agency
Shores. \VestelilL PA.INTING-Jnt. & Ext, 2207 So. !\lain, Santa A nil
N'E\V La 111 n s, re·seedin~. H.ighest Quality. Lowest 92&1 \V. Katclla, Anahei111
Corn plcle lawn cru~. Clean Priers. Fully exp. Jns. John ~6-5410 01· 821-1220
up by job or month. Free 673-1100 AD1\ll'ITING CLERK. full
f'"lin1atf's. For info call JONCTOE°"R~,-•. ~Ec,-.1.~PCACICNOTOICNOGC'. I t.1me, 2:3()..11 P~1. Prrso1111.,,1
897-2417 or S.16--0932 J li\Ii\IED. SERVICE. Local Dept. Hoag Hosp1lal , N,B.
ROTOTILL ING re f. 1''REE est. 548-1627 ASSEi\1BLEP.. Electronics,
f\ew lawn s , landscaping. 30 DAY Special Int & Ext. rxpcr in PC board IC
Shn.Jbs & trees removed. free f'S1. Loe refs, lic'd harnessing. c...lor cocle .. \2.l:i
Free esl. 548-1742 & ins. Cail Chuck 61~ per hr, 3019 Enterprisr,
CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST O C.i\I. Y U Supply The Paint. 3 ====~-+~~~ i\101ving, edgi,tli. odd jobs. Br. Liv R:\1 & Kitehcn BABYSITI'ER n<'eded for lS
Reasonable. 548-695a Paln!ed. s.;o. call 557-&;38. rno old girl, i\ton lhru Fri.
NEAT & r bl 30 Co~ta i\lesa area. Your . re la c, yrs I Pl-IONE The resl then phont' hotise or mine, 64&-3629 exp. Complete yd scrv, the hcst. Custom Paintini;. Con1m!. 642-4389 I 968-7900. ar1e1· 7 pn1.
B-A-B\\5-IIT-ER~. ~,c;,-,-cho-"-·" JAPANESE Gardening R~E=rcm=EcDc-op=,-,-,cl<-,-, ~,.~y-,-,
Sl'rvice: Neal 1vork. Cleanup [ exper. Nr11.t & honest. Non keeping. ;: days \\•);;ly, l in·
.)d, maint. 968.2303 drinker. Call 536-AAOl fan\. own trans. 642-6300 C\'e'> 8: \\'knf!.~. ----BAR'.\IA!D-COSTA :'llESA
Sa!. ll.: Sun. J1 ;1111 ro 'i
n1n . S2.j(J hr. Call 642-9981
al 10 A.\1. T Clrn1entc. 4~2·!l136, 492-0076
Tra<le clear lot w I hc>auc 1st D Loan IX'can v1c111 1n La,L.'11na lot' \VRINKLES Away! A proven * BEAUTICIAN. fo1• busy, and unique facia l f('·
JI:i1:s Gardening & la1vn PAINTING-Exr-Int. 18 yrs.
n1a1nlenanct'. Res. & coin-rxper. Jn~. Lie. Free r~1.
n1erclal * 540-4837 Accoust. Cf!ilings. 548-:-i32:i.
.!OHNSON 'S GA!lDENING ANYONE who 1~·an!s his
Yari.l care, Cle11n·ups, Prun-house painted call 548-4419.
ing, planting. 962·2035 Reasonablf! chari;c.
Furnitut·i~ &-. An liqur'.'>
Rcf111lshin~ & tlc~101·1nG. * 6.1a.0!)9t • units, sn1al l lot C.1\1. or Lowest Inlerrst Ava.ilab!c 1-========o:==:=:. I popular priced C . .\!. salon.
l5t1bm1!, \V.E. Lachrnmyer 2 d TD L an ~Ji~~:i~~~;s "'i~~~~~~~rg:rn~i Car-nte ring 6590 G eneral Services 6682 *PAPERHANGING Pairf \'aC . No clicntele
Rltr &!&..,""" or 642·2237 n 0 I"""' & PAINTING. * 968-242'5 r"'"d. New grad 1\·elcome. • ..µ= ' t:rl'atc~ a marvelous uplift.1------'~----'"
E l71h St, JO desk Rltrs off-·r b --~ Ii Look IQ.. 20 yn; youngl'r. CARPENTRY * Newporter Sauna * 2 College. studcnti; 11'il1 paint Call 11~ )Janagf'r. 3-18--9919
. I . & $3'i00 erm~ a,..,.-u on f'(fll y. >ITNOR REPAIRS N J b For !\!en •. \Vomen ~ B t C $l4" . I BEAUTY 0 t •··th ire. urn, f'QUIP sign, · 642 _2171 545.0611 213: 4~7·1~0. Evenings ok. . o o " fl.Veg" r P..'t . or ,,., int pcra or. uvu
f.p.: \Vanl can111er. travrl . Cii.U collect. Too Small. Cabinet in gar-Prorcssional Female SlaH labor & nlatl. StC\'r, 5484.)19 space f11r rent. Cd '.\1 .
rr1r 101, T.D. or submit. CC Servin~ llll.rhnr il~a 21 yrs. ages I: o I he r eablne!M. Newporter Inn Hotel ~· Reasonable. £73-1646. eve
0o;1e Rltr. 54!t-l168. Sattler Mortgage Co. Tl! ERAPEUTIC LISTEN-54~1Th, Uno ii.mwer Jea1·e J\Oi Jii.n1hoi"('(' Rd. N.B. Plastering, Patch, ~2-118..)
33fi F.. 17th Slrr<>I ING includes li~tenini; lo ""' 23~ 0 614.""'"' 6 Units. l with 3 Bdrms. l::==========-1 ii.nd 1hsc-ussion of your Ille msg 111 .....,.. 1~· Ii. · v.ouu Repair BLUE DOLPHIN 6180 Antler~n · ----·-------1 o " Exchang(-' for mo))11 hon1c. !.ltu>ilino. f or inforniarion (ALL TJIE llANDY.\IAN \\'AITRF.S.". F.xri'rl. \'Cl' ..;:;.
f0RTL1'/ CO., R<'ahors Mortgages, t<tll .j l6-i62i 8-10 C\'CS. Qt:ALITY \\'001l1·1"1fl, i.n\I Genei·al Hon1(' RPpair * PATCH PI.ASTERll\G :c:.; Via Lido, N.B. · Trutt Dee d t 6345 ·1 5--~, All typrs f'rcc r~hn1ales lill·C \\lestc:hU Drh•r A L COHOLICS Anonymous g:n i11nslr & t'llrJ>f'nlry * "rl.-...1 -.-Call ;)-I0-6B2:i
NPl\'poi•t &aeh &1Z-~ Exchange )'vur Trust Pll(lnr ~2-721 7 or 1\Tl!C to ~r~c 11:ooi.ul.11~1:;;;.;4 .\:. •iuo~~~ ==========6=7~30 ===========
List if here -In Orange 0c"1:1 for cash today. P.O. Box 112:; Costa ;\!e~a. -'-·-'~.!'.:. ·"' ·_,)'I~ Hauling -------Plumbing 6890
Whal cio you have to trade 1 Call T. D. Cen!l'r, lrH'. SALES-Slim Gyni d<'alcrs. A·I CArtPENTRY A.~lBITJOUS College boy hAs -----------
County's lan:esl read !rad· S4J..a381 Pt or fl hnie. $300-$1000. :-.niall .Joh ~prr•1;1l.~t rruck:. will haul, move. 1-:.x-\\'atrr hee tcrs-ill~poscrs
f' u ! 1
l'hargr, ~ day~ a l\t'<'k, \\'1'~1
Ne11·po1·1 area. s ma l !
bu~1nr.ss . Call ti4~7j0 for
aprxiintn1ent .
ing post -aM make a deal I=========== Call Kay Lee, 540-04~7 _ca_l_I _G_o~o~ fMi:67~:> prr, i.Jep. 833.60iJ !or free Gen. ttjlllirs S7.j() prr
*. '* ~ev Wanted 6350 ==========-IRtf'1\IR~ * Al.TEHAT/Oi\S Fl>L tu-. 612-27~~)..6.12-0:xJG l~ .. "'!!!!""~*!!l!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!~*!!l!!!!!!i!!!!!*!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f PRJV AT!'.~ 1 Cemetery Lots 6418 * C1\nlNE:TS. An.\· :<11.1• JOb YARD/ Gllr. Cle an up. PLU:-.IBING JtEPAIR
BOYS 10 • 14
Carrier Routes Open
for
-party \Van s 1o ----'----------2;, yr~ •·x rwr. ,)18-1171.~ nrnio\'e Irr"'· ll'}', trash. i"\o job too small
REAL Es rATE REAL ESTATE borro1v S3~ as Sl'cond In.isl 12 PLOTS Pac1f1c. V1f'1v ------' e "l'.·.'I'" e . ' 1 11 GEN. rrpa1r, ;.irld,, rab CnH]C', backhoc. ~2-874j ..,. ·' «> G eneral dreo. 646-<l5G3 i'l !~nional. Park, . or a. · F<irn11t·11. p;1n<'l1n;:, 1111u·l1tc.
Office Rental 6070 ----------I ANNOUNCEMENTS S2:J0 t'H. i nc.l.utl: n_.1: in-Any!liins.:~ Di t'k, oo:;.-.n;,~. '.'l·JOV\l\'.G. i;:.1rage clean-up & Remodeling &
---------_R_•_•_o_r_t_P_ro-'-p_e_rt_v'--_6_2_o_S and NOTICES rlow1nen! ca1·r . :'>45-.13.19 l11r haulini;. Reasonable. Repair 6940 DESK ~pacr !or r e. n t: -Frf'E' es!in1a!es. tit-1-lGff.!. ------
8 d C•1 ll Bf-'UTl"UL N •h C 11 :; PLOTS. llarhor nrsl C t C t 6600 rou w11y, ". ea~. r 11n _,, ~ 1 or rrn u 1 , Found IFrea Ad•l 6400 · emen , oncre e LITE 11 1. • ... ,-,,. '" •1_ ... ,. N•tl. __ .\lr.1nonal Park. Sl8J r ;i. 011-----·au 1ng "" gara!!e lllC'ld. ph. Cll.ll Jl\OJ'lllllg~. .,, • ~ "\Ill L "' -I •TI-fE RE:\10DELERS•
Frre E'Sls -lOO';b f inancing
1'1tc.hrn~ -garagl'~. cio·porrs
Con1plcce Rrrnodelin,i:. Qual1·
ty Con lrartors. &12-3!i60
r ! f · p 1·ld1ni::: endO\\'ment ca re . CONCRETE. all type.~. Free t ean-up . .i\Ion lhru Sat. f>-16--0333 orcs1, Ca i orn111 1nrs FOUND: Vt'ry C'Xpensive :~:>-i'lj!I . ,,A }'rE'c csluna!e 548-5031 C. f ,\lust Sl'll. S_260 1lfl\\'ll $3.l young doJ?: in C.i\I. ;area. cst1n1a1e. =wing, brt'ak1ng, ____ .-c---c--
NO. i\'I. of.fice, nn:e. Pro · mon1h. 646-1587 lii!tcr 6:00 Call & identtly :rl8-6'i6J Ask T\VO C'hoiC"' C'('mete1y lots. hauling ,'ft :. k 1fllo:i1t1 n g. HAULING & CI ea n-u p.
Air-cond. rpt~, !lp:::, S79 ea. P.:'11. for Gene Pacific Vic111 ~I cm or 1 a I .<:;er\'ICC & f1uality. j.J8-Sfi68 Trees removed. Reasonable.
646--4833; aft S, 517--4757 Park. M11st Sell! ?>fake o!-Bob FrPe cstimale. 548--1742
H.B. Deluxe offices, \\'{\\' fOUND black & ivhile malf! fer' 549-0674 ct.:,\11-~NT \\'ork: \\'alk5 f., J-IAULL'IJG .iio A LOAD
* II" you noed remoclclin~.
p11i nlin~. or repairs. Call
Dick 612-1797 crpts., A/C, $90 n10. 19322 R. E. Wanted 6240 kilrcn. approx. 3 mos old. I . SO IC 1 1 p -r patio~ 11hatC\'rr you need Cle T Serv G Beach Blvd. 96Z.6631 , ------\'I(' of l ndianll X. Petersen 6 i\IA N Po !l, a<'I 1<' an up. re{' · en. 1-----------S(•hoot. H.B. !'J36-38.'l9 Vie\V i\11.'nl<ll'ia\ Park. SZ50 in l'flll(T<'1f' lhr price 1s Pn.1ning 6'16-2:128, 543-AM3 Roofing 6950 I Responsible Party C"a . 1nclrling en dowment _,;_~ht!~_fl.I~ ~,h 611_·9_1'7_ ;i.fl ~·
W t B S:\IALL. Bro11·n female <log Industrial ant' o uy care.f>-1:l--5.1:l9 * CONCRETJ:: \\'ork.
II · shor1-ha1r, rerl collar a.od Housecleaning 6735 GUTTERS & Do\\·nspou1s
Installed Reason;it>le San
ClE'menle 714: 492-3706
Pro~•ty 6080 nu~r nr int"lme pl'Opcr!y Li1·ensrrl. P;i!itls / rl.-v11yi<, r---flra rol1;1r. UC! area. T 6435 ---~----{)u or nl'ar 1rat<'r ravel <'!I'. Ph1U1ps Crml'nt.
---\VANT A Sunny & hrighl
l1ome'.' Call !he DUTCH
!\IAINTENANCE: 1\1,\N for
)·our \\'indow:<. floor.-&
rarprt e lean1ni;i:. ~PECIAL17.ES JN A LL e
l\JNDS 01'' Fl..CORS. J\o
M-l, 5 RENTAL'\ on Plart>n-
t1a Ave. C,\1 Small rlov•n,
S69,500. Call n1orn1n&s
f>.16-03.'.3
Commercial 6085
PH.J,\Jf'.:; OCEANfRON·r
4 Jurn1sherf un11~. z1111ci:J (·0111-
mercial, 2lx12J, S 6 9. 5 0 0,
OwllE'r : fi'i3-2'.!:J9, fi.IJ-:1'.172
fOR Sale, :-tnrc hailrlin,c:.
fi.1!6-698 \V. 191h St. llethel
TO\\'Cr~ an>a. ;).IS-1 if~~ A,i;!.
?>1ARINA Jn Newport Oe11ch
w/high polenlal S3I:..ooo.
J(INGAARD RE 1'1 I 1-Wl
R LEASE: 1250 sq fr.
~ Ne"·port Fl"l4)', ~
Baker St .. C.l\!. S.17-79.S:i
ndu1trlal Rental
* * • * ew 3800 sq fL
cwport Beach
"" CdM
• • 1383 mo.
64.2-1485
6100
\.t Blk. ~ach. 2 11rlJ, TI -1
10111 + an inc. hsr. Agt.
Ann Coats, 67&.8989 or
ti75-4930.
F="'---.......::6200
ACR ES Northern Calif.
Wooded mountain land. Alt
yr&r trout slream. Nr. N111'I
forest $250 per acre. Also
15 "-Nevada mountain
top. Sct.nlc vitow, Spring
nearby. Good huntina; coun:
try. Road to pmpcrty JISO:J.
~3283 &ft 5; 30
AC, 1ewi Wf xlnt view.
1 of J~ prked parcel•
In are11. Nr. Roy Roier'fi
Jnn S6:;(X) terms. 67l-U66 .....
"'5 FULL PRICE
Pl down, S3:I P"' month. 2~
acn wltti b'ttl. counly J'Oftd
l utilltin. No. Calif. Xlnt
hunllnc If flahlrc. 6U-4JRI
TH E SUN NEVER SETS on
Oulttlied'• ac!JOl'I po-ir...-r .
Yor an ad to 1tll •l'O!.lnd
.. -.. dlol-.
For lr111• d(11\n p.iy1nl 612..(.3.i!I. --------;>Jll.-ii::~l
from 01111('r Bl..ACI\ l)f'ai•I ring. Call !n LIVE In S. La~na Nrrrl
C II 675 8575 lltl'nllfy 1110 o1h,.r .~tooes. rnir !o Dally Pilol. 110 \V . CON~/{t.:TE 11ork all t,1•pcs.
a : • N n.·y •. t. C"'. la !llesri. \\'tJJ .i::rlw1 11~. brcak1ni::. haul1n:<. r.11· l·~l111~r1· anr! !':piing· " " u" ·d;1I(' II BP111'h , IUfi.~137. pny. 4!'1·1-;}7'.l!l ,l.;.kiploHdin~: l.i(•. Scr\·ice & BUSINESS and
FINANCIAL
Qual11y. S-12--1010
Found POOnl .b~lrlra rol· ----------~ Legal Notices 64SO i\10H~: C'lrierrlr 11ari(l rnr l;1r, C.:tll .'lhiltle's \\1" ~don _ "' I<·~~ 1nr•nr~ ,\1·t1s1w .•r·llill"' Busine's .'>18-~l·IG. fJr p11r1y car111t: T \VILI~ 111JI h1• rr•f1'1ns1 hl" 1.w •'all i\f.1)( al 6,!•l·Oli~7.
Opportunities 6300 fnr <Joi.:-li7:l-llil l fi)I' ,111v 1Jrht<: nthrr 1luin --~·----'-'-"'---.:.C'---'---:.:C~ "1-c1·c i-1--,-1 -c.,~~1 -, • :, A·l~nf' Nnnnr!tr CE.\IF]~T \VOHI<. no JOh too u • •. " 11s1 i ent1 y ! iv .. 11 . • .. · 1 1~
lltJnling!on llc11t.•h. n (' .~ J' ~1'.1 tC's Srnal!, rr;1~ot1a h <' • !'1"r ArFILTA TE
IMMEDIATE
INCOME
l~'aeh ,t. \Varll('I' S.!7-372~ · < • · E~l 1111 . I l. Sturli1·k '.)!S-!lfil;i ----------1 DEcnnATiv~:coNc1tETE
CF.R..\1 fi~"hrphrni-lounrl. Tutoring 6490 DRIVI:::i-\\'td .!~S-PATJO
!NO SELLING JNVOLVEDi \If' ~nta Anii. & Ogle SL -----------1 frl2-l!.5!4
:)'Hi-1190. TUTORJN<~ Hi se!inol hol'lflr c---;;cc---.:c
Qualifird individual \1 JIJ he GER'l'N "h h .1 J •d gnd, •p!itude for tearhin,. Dl~'TINGUISlll::D Con1·t•etr
I b I
'
.. , ••. "' ,-., cp r t( ou.. d 1 , lk & sc ected Y I\ u h·:-lalc, Inc. nrnr fountain Valley H.S. loves kid~. $.1.50 p<'r hr. "~'.1!0 p,J 10~• VII ~ •
lo devote 4 lo 6 hours fl('r Call In lden!ify 962-6282. Ask !or Pat. fi.i4-(JS5.l dr1vl:'11ri...vs. Gary 493-llHS
\\'C'ek !o supply <'Slahhshrd --~=~--~---busi~~ v.·ith finrst AAA-l BLACK Poodle Sonday, nl'ar
Naliona\ ProduC't (carwl v All11n!a nr11! Bcac.n Hun,
a.nd snack~! $162.5.00 cash _Bl>at'h.:. ; .. 11>-2001
required. F'or pl'l'sonul 1n· i\11'.:;N·:;; Rint:~ &-m-,dc•clclco-u-od
lervie"· in Nc\\•purt Beach at C1-rs(•r11t St. Beach,
are11 and ~urroundini; area. Laguna. 499-11 ~2
send name, addrt'ss and TI G F. R . ~fr i pr r1 kittrn.
phone number to: female. Found on Jrd SI.
J\lULTI-STATE, lNC. Lag1.1na Bch, 494-4891
1681 \Ves1 Broadway
Anahein1. CA.Iii. 92802 Lost * FAMOUS BRAND
6401
NAME * 3 yr olrl nialr S1an1c~l' c111.
CANDY & SNACJ.;: ROUTE 5'>alpo1n1. ,,·earing pink fleri
(PART OR FULL "fl'.\IEI rollar. i\luy 151h nr lrvinf!
VEB.Y lllGH INCO;\ll': 8t Highland; NA. 0\Vnt>rs
'Ve nrt'd a distrihu1or in this despt'rAle for !heir only
l!N!a for our cnndy rNcstle~. "<'hild". Rcward. Ca 11
PlantCT'll, Toor~ie Rolls, 1\1Uk 6•1&-9279
Read
The
DAILY
Contractors 6620
ROO)f ADDITIONS. L. '1'.
Conslrurt1on. Fflmily
roon1,, 111n,gle or 2 slory.
F...sttn111.tcs, plans, layout &.
linancinJI!. C1tll ~17-151 1.
Adrlitio11s
J.~1'C'd lL
673-60'11
* Rr,n1odeling:
Gt'r.1•ick, Lie. * 5~9-2171)
HOMF: & Al>T Cleaning
UY DIA,\10ND
187 21.•I St ' Co!'ltR 1\tes11
6·1:>-1317 F'n>e es!.
Carpet Cleening 6625
r·rr11'. :-iJ'i-IJOS a/\. :I.
811 I! & Bl'arh-.1 ~1
Curpl'!~. 11·1ndo11·s. floor1 .
Sewing 6960
Drcs~1nak1ni::· Al!rr;:ilions
D>''~ii.;nrd to ·uu you.
Citll .Jn -.-646~1·16
Tile, Ceramic 6974
fir. Rr,s & Comm c.' l. * \'('rnr , The Tile Jl1;in -.-
fi-!f.-1101 Cus1. work. Jns!all & repairs.
\l't:-.:"·o0oc1cv~w",7isc1"1o."c.0=,--1 Nn 1oh rno srn11ll. Pl11 ~1rr
CO:">li\1F.RCIAL HOME p:Hio. Lrakin,t: showcr
Call Pete -·1!12-1207 rrpair.
HOUSECLEANING 847-l!l,ll/S4&.U206
l:xp. Reas. Ref. 638-2354 Tree Service 6980
Ironing 6755 TREE SERVICE All fyfll's --~~-------Llsc & Ins. F ree Estimates IRONING Jn my home, Sl
llr. DrPR~makinr & al!era-
tions. 54~7641
JOE'S-CLE~A~N~s=E=R~V~,
\Ve do Everylhin,t: -Res. &
Comm. Free Est. ~9.Jl:!\>
J•nitorial 6790
CLEAR Vu J\1aintenancc. \\'e
do cvl'rything! Specializing
i r apt clcanup. Free es1. 24
hr ~rv. 646-2698
Lendscaping 6110
LICENSED landse11~ <.'On·
tractor Complete service.
!!6R--1!12R or 64&-8247
&12-5584
TREES, I-ledges. trin1, cnr,
stumps, rcmoverl, hauled. 30
yn; f'xp. Fully ins. 6·12-4030
Uphol1tery '----6990
CZYKOSKl'S C11~1om . Upht'll.
Europran Craf1 sn1anship
1007~ fin) 6'42·14j.1
1S31 Ne11·port Blvd .. C.i\T.
J & J UPHOLSTERY
Integrity w i I h A•nf'rican
know • how. 612-5876 or
&IG.80Ci8.
6995 --·-----ORANGE: COASf
\\'ELDING SE:RVICE ·1 .,.,-,,--::----,-------Dud~. t>lc,!. No selling in. OLD Engll~h 11hf'cp doir:,
\'Ohi?d. We furnish 1111 RC'· hlAek i \\hilr. AKC reit ..
counts. You n1ust hnve ? to ;1•; rno~. frm., ::ill :o.hots.
8 hrs. per v."t"ek 5fl<ltt time Name Sa~h11 . JS ILL .
PILOT
ORANGE O ··.. a~ C'.rrieral "·e.lding. tr a 11 e r Moving & Stor199 6140 hilche5", brake ~cr--.:icr, X.
•" 11•irini::;. Cu~lo1n motnrc~•rle
(day:i; <11" t'Vf'!I). RE\\'ARD. ~!\.1-34;!6,
S!l:.O TO $19."1'l ---CASH REQUlr.ED ~!'i'T: lie1gr color poodle,
Fnr mol'f' infom1alion 1YTitr Vic. Arlani~ &-i\lagnohit, •·nI~RIBUl'OR DIVISION 1-1.B: No collar. Rrward!
•23", P.O. Box 511, Plirl'!Ona • ..:fj(j2-:)2()~
C8111. 91769 • Include phone \VALLF.T".---,J~,7,t.---,R~.A~B=.-,-, I
number. booth Tony'r; I~! q u n r ,
L'OIN LAUNDRIES R.ewan1. Boi;:11gf'. 1 26 l
Frigidaire ~nn rron1. ~111 C. T~1gu~11
From w.iOO lo s:n.~.()(] \\'JI l l E (i ()I. n L II d )'
O Buc1111 P11,rk e F\dlorton e lh11nil1on 11·.11ch 1n r·n~hlnn
r:'ypres~ e \Vc~tmln~ter e llil;ind, r.-14.y JG. :>1fl-4SOl
llunlinirtnn Bi!at'h e Gn.rtll'n rvcr;.
Crove • Orani;:•· • SA nt11 ."n1oll-c""'cc-1,co--,,,-,~~ur, vf'ry
AnA e Cost.a t\fc:.a • An.a. ~hr.i:~~" i\11~1\'••r.~ !fl .. Coco ..•
heim • VII'. N!'\\'::ior1 llt·l~ht3. 9f\S.
CALL OfARLTE rir.~11111 :ti:rm Ari . 6 fi<lfi.27'l'i
COAST'S
CARPET LOC,\L & long dist. moving. k cnr !railrn.. Ga~. elrc!rir
P.ca.!'. storage. f~e Es!. anrl hrli·11rr. Alter hour~
STEAM CLEANED fi31-0IOI, 0 .K. Van .& and Sun. hy appo1n1 1817
10c SQ. FT. Slnr11gc. ru11rr1nn Ave., Co!11:i :\lcsa. Also c>1rpct 1n~talb1tion • o
646-5971 -·-"-~_71_7·_3 ------l~==cc-~~--0---· 1 Peinting, I Rl':.\fARC Scrv1t'e5. J 1wm~ p h • USO I BUSIEST niarkerplarr ln
$21.:..0. Full ir:1111ran, (!'f'clit l ~r anging , 101,·n. Thr. DAILY PILOT
I d '"uils OK. ~47-6688, &fG.IZW METICULOUS PAINT, Cla~sifled section Sa v,. ea inn Cer~t L•yt'n,. • 111.l 'F: CHIP sr,\M.PS. INS. ~:;~i1~~c ~~fortyo~ :I r---• .. r'l'f'I\' col. studenl5, lnt~XI nnnchlllr. R ep~r 6626 ~It~<'-~. ~":xp, Doc-b . 675-$.!112 , ----------
M k I I \\'ILL p111111 " 3 bririn I JT'S \\'ONDF:Rl-'UI. 1 hr ar etp ace * EXPERT CARPET hnuse fcil' $1.iO. JllCI tl'lnl, n1011y buy~ In AppliA!l('('S
, l "·~"'JO.tab lla100tion,,,,',,,1 _R•6P1••.!,,•71 1'.hu·ro, lnhor &. 111ate ri11l. I you lind in 1hr C1A~s1lleri •~ <;i'nr ~.i7-7:;~3 or a.1&.!)().lil AdM .. ChC'rk lh('rn 0011·•
~una Beach. So. Laiuna
DAILY PILOT
642-4Z21
BUSBOYS
.\PPLY IN PERSON
REUBEN'S coco·s
'1617 i\IAC ARTillJR
J'\E\\'PORT BEAOI
Casting Agent
CALIF. CASTING CO.
\rr are ca.sling direrlors fnr
1nany independent industrial
R: rloeumentar:v film prorlur.
{'f.~ f\eed unn1cdia 1ety gal"
1ii: .. T• for non-union Jr.>h.~. $7i'>
lo ~12.l per d;iy, \Ve are no1
a l'<'h<Mll or age111
FREE TV SCREEN
TEST ;r..·o CllARC.J,; TO YOU
EVER!
\\Ir arP c-lien1 pA.id. Ph. for
jn\CT'.\lE'll' 17141 835-8..?82.
Civil En9ineerin9
Mappin9
Dra~sman
e MUST BJ.:
EX.PERI ENC ED e
Henllh, 11cc-it'len1 tind hf,.
insu11111C'f', vat'abon. Sa.I·
11ry open.
Only expcrirnttd person~
call for appointmC'nt.
ARROWHEAD
ENGINEERING
CORP.
~)!)S North f . Sh1!Pl
Sa11 R('rnardino. Calif.
(7141 889-3674
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT 1
WANT AD
642-5678
SAYE
~ASH!
c
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
llEST
1i11\T S!
--...
,.,.,, ...... IM1 plK e ""'6r M• ., ... ..,...,..
Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m.
9 to Noon S•lurdoy -Clo1ed Sunday
DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678
WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220
Huntington a .. ch: 540.1220 Laguna Beech: 494-9466
492-4420 San Cltmtnte:
Hours-Regulations-Deadlines
naon: ~ .,_..,. c:Mdt tlttlr •• 11.11, •l'MI .....,, '""'""Yt•ty .,.,..,. ., Mlilci-tflutfona. TH! DAILY PILOT auum• llal.Utty for~ only to
tM extent of ""bll1hlng tM edw..-tiMment c:orr.ctty .,.. tlrn&.
DIADLIMI .POR COPY ANO KILLS: l :SO P.M. the d•y Wore fMlblklit lon, •xcept
frDrMpMl•Y 14tti.n whM dNCllln• i. S.turday. 12 noon.
YOU MUIT-!.HAVI KILL NUMllRI When kllllng •n H Mcau .. .t 't"'lc:k l"9lul t1
be sure to m•k• • r.c:ord ol tfl• klll number given you by your ad t.1ker .~ verification of you r c:1ll.
lvwy .tfort 11 mad• to klll or c:orrect • n•w ad th•t h•• .._ ordered, •ut .,,. can-
not guanntM to do eo untll the a4 h.11 appuf"M In ~ paper.
DIMl·A·LINE Ads are 1trlctly c:••h In advanc• by mall or' at any OM of our ottlcn.
NO ph-. onlar.,
Tho DAILY PILOT n1erv•1 the rltht to cla111fy, edit, c•nlOf' .,. ...rv .. •nr. .er.,.,..
tlHm•nt, an4 to c:h•nt• Its rate. and "fUlatlont without prior not CL
Mall Addn.1: lox 1175, Newport 1 .. c:h, Califomla
CLASSIFIED COUNTERS are loc•ted •1 followt:
COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH
330 W . BAY 2211 W . BALBOA
HUNTINGTON BEACH
178iS BEACH BLVD.
LAGUNA BEACH
222 FOREST AVE.
SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMIND REAL
Daily Pilot Cl ass ifie d
CLASSIFIED INDEX
HOUSES FOR SALE
e•N•llAL.
COSTA M•Lt.
Ml!SA DIL. ~ M•SA va•o• COLL.•G• P'A•lf" NllWP'OltT 1•A(H N•WP'OltT H•IOfftS IAL.IOA CO'llS N•Wl"OllT IHOll•I IUYClt•ST IUYIH01t•I DOY•• IHO.ll W111TCLIPP MAll•Oll N1GHl.N'DI UNIY•1tllTY PAltlC lll'llH• IUCK IAY lAIHLUP, El T•l'9 IR'llN • T•ltttACll: CORONA OlL _. U.LIOA P'lNIMiULA lllACON IAY
LINDA ISL• IAY Ill.ANDS LIDO ISLI! IALIOA . ISLAND HUNTINOTON l•ACM HUNTINGTON HNflOUlt l"OUNTAIH YALL.IY
11!.lL. •PCH SUNll"T llACH
GARDllN OllOY• L0N8 l l"ACH u.w:•wooD OltANOll COUNTY OUT oF couwn' OUT 0, ITATa ITAlfTOlf W'llTMlNSf•ll • MIOWAY CITY SANTA ANA IANTA AHA MOTi. OllAHO• JUSTIN MOltTN TVmlt it,NAH•IM SILV•llil,DO C#t~ HAVASU U.I( .. LAGUNA HILLS LAGUNA Pll!it,CN \..AOUNA NIGUEL MllJIOH \lllfJO IAM CLIMl!NT• SAN JUAN CAPISTllil,HO CAP'ISTRAHO IEACH DANA P'OINT OCIANSIDI! SAN Dl•OO RlVIJlllD lf co•NTY MDUl•S TO •• MOVl!D CONDOMINIUM DUP'L•Xl!I ,... IALI!
AP.UTMllllTS f'Oll SAL•
RENTALS,
HouH• Fumi1hed
l•M•llAL ltENTA LJ TO SMAlll COSTA Ml!JA Mii.fi DIEL l>'All
1t1•1A VlltDI! COLL.IOI" l'All(
NIWl'ORT ll!ACH NIWl'OllT HOTJ.
N•WPOllT SHO~D IA YIH OR l!S oov•• St'OIES d JTC Lll"I" UNIVllSITY l'Allt
lltWIH• I.I.Cit IAY l".&&T I LUI", El T•r. lltVINI! T•RtUc,J COllONA OIL ..... IALaOA IAY ISLANDS LIDO tsL• ULIOA !St..MID HUNTINGTON llACH
l"OUNTAIM VAL.UT SaAL llACH
LONI» ·~CH OllAN•• couflfTV UMTA AHA WRITMIMST•ll MIOWAY CITY SANTA ANA MatOtlTI COASTAL LAOUNA IS:ACll LAGUNA NllUl!L MISSION VI .... SAN CLJM•NTa '
UM JUAN CM'tlttAMO CAl'IST•ANO lllACH DANA POINT
aw••1101 couwrr WACATIOM ltlNTALS COWOOMINIUM OIWLIXll PU•tc,
RENTAL5
...
"" HH
1111 11U
"" 1110
111! •m •m •w '"' ,,.
"" •u• "" ... m•
1144
"" , ..
'"' "" ... ...
1Jl1
'"' ...
·~ 1411 ...
IOS 1415 .... ... , ..
U H
"" 1•11 ,,11 ,,1,
lfJI ...
l ll! .. ~
·~ ...
IUS ,,u
"" 111!
1117
"" 1110
"" "" 1140
1151
"" ·~ ·~ '"' ,,,, ....
-, ...
"" "" 1111
111! ,,.
Jlll 1no lll5
'"' ,,.
"" ,,. ,,.
11•1 2114
"" "" '* >m
UJI ,,.. ... Jiit
'"' ,,.
·~ JHI J4U
Jill
"" ... nu ,., ... 1711
"" ·~ ,,. ,. -"" ....
HouMI Unfumi1htd -"" »H
Jlll
J IU , ..
"" .... .... = n• "" i::
"" .... ...
'"' ,,. ....
llll
'"' JlU , .. -... -•• --"" "" "" "" -....
·~· ,,. ,,,.
'"' ... ,,.
~ ..
""
RENTALS
Apts. Fumish•d GE NetUL 4'lllt COSfA Ml!SA 41 .. ltlESA Ylf llDe 4111 NIWP'OllT IR•CH 4-Nl"Wl'OllT Hl!IOHTI 011 JllW,.OllT SttORIS 4111 WE5TCLll', 41)1
UNlYl"RSITY PAlllC 4117 I.I.Cit IAY 4741 IAST ILUl"I" un COll:ONA DlfL MAit CUI I ALIOA UM IAY 15L.ANDI ~ LIDO !ILi! 4111 IALIOA ISLAND 4lSS HUNTINGTON llACH -,OUNTAIN WAU.IY 4-111 SIAL I EACH 4-IM
LONI» I EACH "'5111 OR.I.NOi COUNTY 4440 GAltD l!N GROVI ._It
WEITM1Nnlll: "'" MI DWAY CITY "61'
SANTA AHA "'It 5.1.NTA AHA HllGKTI 4'lf TUSTIN ....
COAST.I.&. 41M LAGUNA I I.I.CH 4795 LAGUN A NIGUE L 4111 MISSION YllJO 470I SaN CLEMENT" •711 SAJI JUAN CA l'ISTll.ANO •115 CAPISTRANO BEACH 4730 DANA ,DINT 414t
TJl.IP'LaX. ti~ ttM CONDOMINIUM .. M
HOTELS ········-•·-··•·•·-· 4'7J
RENTALS
Apt1. Unfurnished
GEHl!RAL SOii COSTA Ml!SA llM MI S.I. Vl!llDI! IHI Nl!Wl'OltT alU.CH !ltl NEW,Oll:'f Hl tOHTI Silt HIWl'Ollr SHOll ES int WESTCLll"I" S7lf UNJVE ll SITY PAIUt. Jlt7 S.t.CK a.t.Y Sl M EAl'f llLVl"F nu COllON A DI~ M.All IUO 1.1.LIOA SlM llAY ISLANOI !JM LIDO llLI! U51 HUHTIHGTOW •••CH S4M FOUNTAIN VALLIY 1411 l.fol.IOA Ill.ANO nu SEAL lll!ACH S•M LONI» l liAj:H JHI OllANOI! CbUNTI' SHO G,1,llOl!H GllO\ll 5'11 WES'fM1Nl'fEll 5411 MIDWAY Cl'f't U1' IAHTA ,t,NA MM SANTA ANA Hl lGH'TS S4lf TUnlN U• COAST•L JIM LAGUNA ll!ACN S7G5 U.GU NA NIOUl!L !111 MISSION VIEJO 51111 S.f.N CLl!"MENTI! STU SAN JU4N CA•llTitA NO l lU CA,ISTRANO SEACH 57JO DAH4 P'OIHT JT ..
REAL ESTATE,
General
T1fl:tl'LEK, lflc... CONDOM Of I UM RENT .. LS WANTED llOOMli FCiR REl'IT
, ..
'"' ·~ ~111
llOOM & 101,110 ffft MOTl!l.S, Tllit,ILl lt C:OUllT' IHI CiUEST HDMl!I IHI
M1SC. lltENTALS '"" IJllCOME Pll Ol'l!llTY tOM 8U5 1MEIS l'llOl'fl!TY l OM
Tll.f~Ll!ll P'AlllCf tMS IUStNI SS l lMTAL .W 01",ICI! l l:NT.t.L H1' INDUITlllAL l"ROl"lltTT 4t M COMMl!llCl•L -S INOU,Tll:IAL ltl!MTAL .m
LOTS R.l.OjCH•S CITlltUS o•OVES ACRl.t.G• L.UCI! l!LUMOll E lltl!SO•T P'llOl'•llTY 01.t.HOI: CO. P"O,EltTY OUT 0,. tTA'flE P'ltOI',
MOUNTAIN & OISl!•T SUIOIVISION L•NO llEAL l!STATI! SEltVICI!
II.I!. I XCHANOI 11:, I. WANTIO
BUSINES~ and
FINANCIAL
... ...
11'J
'* "" '"' ••• "" •til .,,,
'"' "" ~-
SUSINl!SI WAJn"IO Ull IN\llf.STMllfT __,,..'"'9 lllt IUSIM9SI Of'HtltTUNIYIQ iW IH\llSTMINT WAlfT•D illl
MONl!Y 'fO LO.fH •nt P'llllONAL LOANS llU Jl!WILllY LOAMS iUJI COLLAT•llAL LOA#I uil lll!Al ESTATE LOAMS U4' MOllTGAOU , Trwl a-ft MON•Y WANTED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ond NOTICES
... ....
,0UN0 (PIW All) 6411 ..... ....
l'El.SONALS 6...s
ANNOUJllCIM11f11 "'It •lll:TMI 4-111 l'UN•tULI "'II
,AID OaifUAllY "''' ,UNlllAL DlllCTOltl • "'14 FLOIUITS ... 11 CA.llD 0, TNAllllCI 611f IN MIMOlllAM '411 CIMIT••Y Lon 1411
CllMn••Y CllYl'TI "''' CalMATOlll•S t4M
MIMO•IAL l'AllKI "'" AUCTIONS Mlf AVIAT ION l l!llVICI! 601 TltAWI L l 4lS Atlt TltANSP'OllTATN)M .+411 AUTO TllANS,OltTATIO" t441 Ll!OAL MOTIC•S t.4'11 TUTOltlHG &4'11
SERVICE DIRECTORY
ACCOUllTINe 4* ANIWl!lllltO l lllYIC• IHI AP'P'Ll .. HC8 •• ,Alltl. '•I'll '511
IJl''llAlllN• tAI AS,NAL T, 0.. IJ1t AltCHITI CTUltAL SlllVICa QU Auto ••,•11ts u. AUTO, Sul ltlh, Te .... llC. lJ.41 11.l.IT'SITT!ltO 6.IM I O•r MAINTIN-NCIE IUS l lllCIC. MAJON•Y, 4tc. IHll
•USlNISS s••w•C•• •U1 111/ILD!f.ll l •Ill CAJIRIHC» ............ -..•• 4J11 CAllNITMAKlltCJ tJM
CA!l,INTIAIN• ""
CEMENT, Cfftc"'9 Ult CHILD CAlll!, Lk..... •t U COHTIACTDll:I Ml'I
~· """'"' t"I ,. • .,,N~ UH CAR'ET U.T1NG &. ll:El'Alll: U H OR.l.,ERll!l Ult Dl!MOLITION MU 011.1.l<TINO SlltWtC• un Oll:VWALL U>I ELECTlllCAL -IQUl,Ml!fllT ltl!NTALI •ut FEl"CIN(I UU ,LOOll:I 6'M FUR NACI! Jll!l'Allt S. l!t-r. UN FURIOTUll E lll!ITOll tMC»
& REFIHIS KING Mn GAllDRNING UM GENlllAL JlllVICl"S Ull OR.A D1NG. OISC IHG UU
GLASS Utt
Glll!l!fll THUM• "" OUN SHOP' •11t HIALTH CLU•S '?lt HAULIHO t l >I MOUSl!CLIAHIHO t 7H INTEltlOll DICOltATINC» 1711 IHCOMI! TA)I 47 .. IRON. OrM ....... .i. llt. 17~ Ill.OKINO •IH
IN~llU.TINe 4111
!NSUllANCI ''" \N\IESTIOATIHS, Dl'IKll•• ,, .. JANITOltlAL ,,,.. Jl!WELllY Rl,AIR. llt. .,.._ LAN DSC.I.I' I NO 111f LOCklM !TH U1t
MAIO SERVICI ·•-··~·"'"' 'IU M.t.SONll Y, l ll!CIC 6llf MOVINO a STOILl.Q@' U.. l'AI HTINO, l'-M•hlt 4t1t ,AINTINO. lit• 41:11 l'ATIOS 4tM ,HOToo•Al'HY 4'11 'l.ASTl!Rl lllQ, P'llth. lttJlelr tlM
PLUMBING '"' l'ET GROOMING ttM
'00L SEll \llCE 4'11 l'OWlll SWlll'ING tf11 l'UMI' SE llVICI& 1'11
ll:OOP'IHG 41H •.1.DIO, ll:tPll l.-.. II<:. 1111 REMOO&l U•tO & ltll'.t.tlf ,, .. ll!MODl!LINO, ICJTCHIHI ltd
Sd1H'1 511trMll tKS Sl!WING 414t SIEWINO MACHINI ll l l'AIRI llU
Sl!P'TIC TNotltS, k--. l!I<. •tt! TAJ LOil iNG tflt
JERMITI COMTllOL ''" TILE, C-mk 6'11 TILi. LIM!fUlft 6 M1r!M •llJ T•II! Sl!lt\llCE ,, ..
JELEVISION, lttNI.-.. •It. '"' Ul'HOLST•llY 4tff WELOIHCJ '"J WINDOW CLE ANIMCi ·--~ 6H1
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
JOI WANTED, Mell 7NI JOI WANTl!Do W .... H 701'1
Joa W»tTI D. MEN & WOMl!lf ltlf SCHOOLS I INS"T•UCTJOM Jiot JO I Pll•l'it,RATION 71ot TNUTll.ICloL ntt
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
FU•NI TUll E .... Ol"FICE .. U.HfT\lltl M1f Ol"l"ICI l!OU ll'Ml "IT Mii STO lla EOUll"Ml!HT Mil CAFE, JllSTAUllU4 T M14 I.I.II. EOUl,Ml!NT N lJ
HOUll llOLO GOOD' lllH Git,ltAGE SALE tell l"UllN ITUlll! AUC'TIO"' 1111' .... PLIANCES 1191
A.HTIOVEI llU SEWING MACHINll flH MUSICAL INSTRU/111!'41 tlU P't.l.NOI & OllGAHI llM
ll.l.OIC» l1tl Tl!Ll:WlSIOW -Nl·l"I • sr•••o Hit TAP'I lllCOllDlltl mt CAMER AS • 1!0U ll'MEN1 tlfil HOllY SUl'P'LllS ..... 1'011.TtNG GOODS UH alHOCUL.Altl, JC0,11 UH MISC•LL.ANEOUS .. M MISC. WANT I D MU MACHINIRY, l!lc. lfet LUM&lfa tnt STOIU.O• IJIJ IU1LDINC» MATl"lllALI l'H SWAl"S ti ..
PETS ond \IVESTOCK
P'aTS. ••Niii.AL CATS ....
HO•S•I Ll'lllTOCIC
-----CALIFORNIA LIVING
NU1t1•111•S 9'11
SWIMMIN• P'OOU ""' P'ATIOI "U •WNIHGS "1t WACATIONI .,,.
TRANSPORTATION IOATI & YACHTI ttM 1.1.ILBOATt •111 'OWlll: CllUllllll ,.,.
SP'•ED-SKI IOATI tlJt 10.l.T T•AlllRS ..,. IO .. T MAIHTIN•..CI Ml IOAT U.UlfCNIN• RM MM.IHI •OVI,. ... IOA.T ILi,, M009."'• ,.,. •OA.T UltVICl"I .N. -IOAT ••NT4LI -I.I) "lf 80AT (MAltTlflt "i.• fl• PISNINO tOATS .... SOAT MO\llHC» tM1 IOAT ITOtAOe tt11 aoa.n wA11no ..., AlllCIUl'T tttl l'LTIHO LlllOHS tlll MOllLI! llOMl!S 9'M MOTOlt HOMIS nn SICYCL!f.S t~ ELICTltlC CAlltf htl MINI &llC•I ... --~-ttrs MOTORCYCLaS ,_ MOTOll:KOOT•ll:I nM AUTO 11! .. 'llC•S a "AltTt ,_ AUTO TOOLI & l"QUIP'. Mii fllAILllt, TltAVIL. Mii
tltAll.111:&, UTl!b ... rltUCkl ,_ , .... s "11 CAMP'llS ftM CAM,•11: lll!KTIU n tt DUN• I UG01•1 tltl tMP'01t110 -utos .... SP'Olt:T CAii tilt
ANTIGUt S. CL.AISICI ''If II.I.Cl (AIJ:I. •oos ,,,.
AUTO lf.VINt t '"' AUTOS WANTl!O ''" NEW CAi i tMI Al.Ito L•AllN• .. It n•o u..s ,,.
T~, MQ 19, 1970 DAILY P1L01' U
Joas • EMPLOYMINT JOaS • sMPLoYMINT Joas• 1MPLovM1NT JOas • Elf'l'LoYMEW.JolB. • EMPLol't.llNf / JOii ., wli>mn: ~· ~· Wom. 7100 Joba MM!-~om •. 7100 ~!*~~om. 7100 ~b.--M.n, Wom. 7100 Jobi Men, Wom. 7100 Jobi
0
.,, Wom. 7100
BE A
CALIFORNIA
GIRL!!!
the They're
greatest
(tempor•r t worker•)
under the Sun!
If you'r• looking for
the mo 1 t e xcit ing,
inte resting end diver·
sifitd assignments •s:
Typist
Steno
Secretary
Key Punch Opr.
MTST Opr.
PBX Opr.
Cl erk
Mach. Operator
Bookkee per
"Specia Is"
G•I F riday for lnde·
pendent 011 Company. ...
plor1lion, I 1 a s i n g,
producing .. oil / 9 • s
pr operti•s:.
sign men ti
Gre1t 1 1--
NCR 482 OPR.
Bank
possible. PI u • h ofc.
Local-long t e rm as·
slgnment. Immediate·
lyl
THEN CALL NOW
AND BE A
CALIFORNIA
GIRL!!!
Top Ritt s, Fun Jobs
with th• b • t t and
m11ny of the newest
companies in O rtnge
County.
CALIFORNIA
GIRL
Temporary S1rvic•
Burteu
Division of
J. "4 Pl•rce
Agency. Inc.
(714) 540·4522
4570 Campus Dr.
Suite 5
Newport Beach
f;qua l Opportunity
f.:niployrr
CAR WASH HEL P DENTAL ..,.!slant • Exp'd G I R LS & WOMEN N'..Ina
Penn. Pmi~ Maey opt-f)-pttlurtd, ptogr"Halve of. Worll; bun home, niake µp to REGISTERED NURSE
_Inp. l Locabom Orange Co, flct, good houn, u.1&1')' SllXl per day in a few tu·1. l.C...C.C.U.
2950 Harbor Blvd., C.M, open .• F'ri11a:e be n f: 11 t A". Musl be llUL""(.-ellli!UI telpPhone .Expand.In&" unit, Cballengl.ng
CARP:E:I' cle1111er & helper &12-l050 M.les Pt'fllOrl.ll. Cwiton1ers opportunltiea, continuln& ed.
""·anted. Exp'd helptul, full * DENTAL ASSI!n'ANT' * have 5C<!n &: WIN our pub-ucatlon Pl'Oll'&li\. Cont.act
time. Apply Steam M1.11te.r Experienced, ca,pable 1itt IOr lication. All you have to do penonne/. So. Cout Com·
Car"JN"I Clearw", 147 E. 11th front desk job. Dental ex-b cl~ them. munlty Hosp, 3lBT2 Coa3t
St.. C.M. per. nee. Beach are•. (714) S4S.1121 Hwy, So. Lqu.na <n4J e
C L ERK ·REX!EP'nONIS"I.' 846-3540, bet &AM-9PM GIJU. FRIDA'{, Good with l3ll Exl 3.'i6 _
. Exper, phone, typing: DENTAL ~tary/R.«ep. f1gutt11. Apply 9 to U noon. OFFICE Manarer • Book·
$1000.00
per month geMtal otttce. Part·dtnt! to tionisl/Bookkeeper. Exp'd. MacGrego1· Yacht Corp. keeper, 1 elrl of! i ce,
start. Ju.J.l time duri.rtg :sum· CdM arM. 6'4-001 1631 Placentia, C.M. Preferably w/Property Mgt Sillery. rnanqenent p(llt-
tion, 5 )'1'9. ~ We tn-
aunnce exp., caJ..I Allh.
Westcliff Penonncl Actncy,
2043 Wf'slcliff Dr., 6(5.2771)
mer. Apply in person. 929 DISH WASHER graveyard GRAV EYARD S b I ft exper, Newpol't Center
Baker, C.M. &hill Cottage' Coffee Shop, telephorw operator. Female. ;:a. M·~~ll ~·t ~le
562 W. l9th St, C.M. Mrs, Brown -t9&-4Tl'O " y o' · ·
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
YOUTH
EMPLOYMENT
PROGRAM
(Juno 161h • S.pt. II )
n1um requirements: 19
years ol age, 5'10", 16S
lbll, good physical condi·
lion. 88 houn bi-weekly.
$1.99 Jl('r hour, enrolled
1n college, residenl of
Harbor are.:..COSta 1'-1eaa,
Newport Beach, llu11t.
Jngton Beach. Lagun11
Beach.
Qualified applicant~. ron·
tact the Personnel Oltioo
3300 Newport Blvd., NC\\'·
port Beach, Cali!, 92660.
t 714) 673-6633
Clerk Typi•t $400
Employer pa~ ftt.
Estab'l co. Good benfs, xlnt
opfY .for sharp gal to train
& advance. Ftt jobs also.
JASON BEST
Employment Agency
2207 So. Main, San!a Ana
9264 W. Katella, Anaheim
546-5410 or 821-ll20
C OillPt.rrER OPERATOR,
part lime, week end nlghlll.
Personnel Dept. I-Io a g
Hospital, N.B.
COASTAL AGENCY
A 11u•mber of
Snelling & Snelling Inc.
The Wo;-ld's Largest
Profess tone I
Employment Service
2790 Harbor Bl, CM 540...fi055
Harbor Blvd. at Adums
* COSl\1E'TICIAN-Drug sales
E.-.:pcri('nce only * 536-3080 •
e COST ACCOUNTAi.'lT e
Standard cosls and inventory
<.'Ontrol. Knowledge of EDP.
l\1anulacturing lndl1.!ltry ex·
perlence desirable. Degrtt
necessary. Staple, non·
df'ff'nsf', Orange County
division of NYS listed firm.
Send resume with .'lalary
requiremenlll and history to
BOX .r.1.594 The Daily P ilot
COS.VJETICS
Jlo1v i\1uch! Sparetimt'; fl ow
nHl('h:" $5 IO $! hrly. l/n1v?
Call now 893·51142/1194-JJ 12.
Luzier, A co of Bri5f(l].fl.1yf!I'
**COOK
APPLY lN PEJtSON
REUBEN'S
COCO'S
4&17 l't1AC ARTIIUR
NE\VPORT BEACH
• COOi< • N11i:hts. Apply
}.Jesa LarK'S, 1703 Supe.rior,
Costa }.lcsa.
COUNTER girls, par! & lull
11me. \\'1ll 1rain , Yrs, l
I-lou r Clranrrs. $3.-3428
Counter Gi rl rnr dry l.'"lf'1u1.
ing plant, Apply 2200 liar·
hor Blvrl, A-2, C.l\1.
Cr. Collec tor lo $600
Sr>me typinl'". Plea.o,ant 1vork.
ing ronrl.'l.
JASON BEST
t;mp!oymcnt Agency
2207 So. Main, San!a Ana
9264 \V , Katf'lla, Annheim
!"146--5'110 or 821·1220
CUSTODIANS
SUBSTITUTES. 12 mo's
J)Ol!ilions 11.t $2.86 P"r hour.
Call for Interview: 646-2003
PILOT WANT AD!! 642-5678
DONUT LADIES want.ed, 2).. HAIR STYLIST OLDER woman ~r gent 1.y • N nt:eded tor child s care th111 Sa.le
'oo''Nu"T ,':J"Er. llf:'C.C~m ~auty&wtgSalonhasorc~ 1Ummer wbilll'l mo t her s , ,..., • 17th, .JI.I. ing for person with !IOffif' _._ ~~"""""'
loll wi Wtlnu•. J'fil"OJ;;oo> NO o ng, Salary plus comm * * DRIVERS * I. paid Vfu.:at1on, PART TD1E: • Per in .
l\1AU..1E'S 'jo\8.3·146 Secretary, Girl Frl. Estah"d No Experience N.B. adv age & art s.tud lo.
N I HAIRDRESSER Want rd Some-agency or 11rt exper
KffSClry. Nc~'P(lrt follo\11lng. Unusual des'd. 548-7285
Most have clean Cal1fornla opportun.it,y. 675-ll30 !\Ir. PART TIME
* Experience * NECESSARY
drivln&: record. Apply Ada~s lNTEJtvtEWING
YELLOW CAB CO. J-IOU!)EKEF.PER/ Babysit· Pleasant, part lime work, Today'~ competition It ltilf-
186 E. 16th St. ter tor 4 schl age chldren; no sellina:. No experierl{'c without proper guidance you
ea.ta Mesa ages 5-12. Begin June t. necessary. Choose 0 \V n can fall flat. But with the
DRIVER: P/time, over Zl . Must.have own trans & refJ. hours, Telephone 1 n d power of a multi-million dol.
Neat 8'"""arance. A"UY Mo 546-4592 alt 4 pm, personal lntt>rviewing for Jar public co, behind you-.,,... ., the: only way to go ill up.
& Eds, ~10 E. 17th st., HSKPR • livl'" In. Cheerful. thlrty.year-0!d survey
C.ilf. dependflblr, ref's. F'am. 3 re5eateh company. $.2.00 per \Ve'll sbow YoU how to earn
childN>n, on bch·Ne\vpt, Pvt hollJ", plus expenires. Equal up to t l00,000 Per year Earn $50-$400 Wk. rm, col TV. 675-07M <>1>partunity employer. Wrile (maximum compensatton
Selling 1 10 8 hrs a da..v. HSKPRS Eniplyr """S ft'C Box M-596 Dally Pilot. from .&ale1 comrWsslon anQ
M W 18 • 0.00 3271 ~ service fees) against an en-on1en "' up . .....,... George Allen Byland Agency p0\VER Sc.wing i\fachine easy $400 to $600 extra every
EXPERIENCED WAITERS 106·8 E. 16Ui, S.A. 5'17.{1395 Opr, exper. Cushion & uphol nwnth in part.lime work.
WAITRESSES BUSBOYS HOTEL CASHIER male. ~xpt>r prel. Bax!er &: day or night.
Ap?Jy Ben 8 1'0wn's R~ll:lU· Exp'd NCR-4200 ' n e c ., Cicero, Joe., 642-7238 + Use our proven formula &
rant, 31106 S. Cst, H\\'Y., So. NEWPORTER INN (714) PRESS OPERATORS guarantee yourscll 2 aales
l..a.iUna. 644-1700 \Vomen work for plastiCli per month, * EXPERIENCED. Molden HOTEL Re.servalion Clerk· molding plan!. Eve shift. + Cadillac car plan at once.
and Bonder.1.. Apply, female, Exp'd., fast typir;t. 5-16-""~33""70~;c--,;;-...,--,c-~ Group Health Insurance _
W. 0 . SCHOCK CO, Good pay. Newporter Inn PRESSERS 11llk or Combi. S25,000 major medical, ll!e
.3:J!l2 S. Greenvill(•, S.A. (TI4J 644-1700 f'~ull & ~rt time. Yrs J and accident.
EXPERIENCED Camper * LADIES * 18-60 show •rour Cleaners. 968--3428 + Guaranteed $250 \\~ldy
help rt'QUit"ed. r.1AJOR-SARAH COVENTRY Spring PROOF l\1achin~ Operator, draw plan.
\VAYS, 869 W. 18th St., C.M. & all sea!On j ewe Ir Y. & teller p/time. Mondasy + Unlimited financlne: pro.
F ACTORY HELP • I\lale, Absolutely no lnvest'mt. We ,ti Fridays, Expe.r pref, bur v!ded by company.
will train, full c n m p , tra!n, 531-8631 or 961-5988 not necess. Apply Bank o! + Jn('('ntivo plan Jor Ha~
benefits, 32972 calle Perfec-An1erica 186!11 I\1aln St, •1.8. ian Vacation.
to, S.J .C. LET US DO YOUR PROOF MACHINE
FLORAL DesigTH'r. cxpcr. ~ELECTIVE SEAR.Cl! COMPUTER CLERK CALL NOW
l\1 ust know v.·cddlng & We have many jobs nf'ar tbt> Position available at FOR
funeral dt>s\gns. Apply In beal.'"~ area: Security Pacific Nat'!. Bank, ~UR~LS~AENTLAEILYS
p!'rson, 7801 Bolsa Ave-., Silk Scr•en Oprs. So. Laguna branch, .Apply \Vcstm ir~ter. Housek•epers at 30812 s. Const 1-Jwy., South 1 ___ C_7_14_)_8_3S-_32_3_3 __ * * FOREMAN wanted In Keypunch L.!11!;.una. 49S-2224
ove~ s1nall lihOp that Secratarie1 E:qual oppty. employer 1\1/F
manufactures boat \vincloY.-s, Medical
r.t E:KSOL CO. 645-0070 \\'r have 2 Oran~ County Of·
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
PURCHASING
-CLERK-
$551 to $661 ptir mo.
Requirements: General know.
ledge e"am, 1nalh apti.
ludc, I i e l d knowledgr.
Type 40 ""'Pm use off \('('
1na.chincs. 4 Yrs cxpcri·
cncr in rn1rchas111i; or
ma1er1al control.
For infonnat!on phonr l\J rs
\Vorkman, 17141 842-6651
ext, 225 bet""wn 2 & 5 nn1,
ticts lo ~"rvt' ynu.
Sc.IC'ctivc 5cfLJ'ch
E.m11loyrn<'nl A~ney
?120 So. l\tnin, Santa Ann.
LVN $650
1 yr. exp. only. Pl<'a~A nl
& C011g-Cn1;1I y,•orkin~ t'Olltls.
J ASON BEST
r;1npluy111en1 Agency
2'107 So. ;i.1ain, Santa ,\n:-t
!l'.i&I \V, l\aH'Jla, Anaheim * *" FOREl\1AN • Day~. 54?·5-l \U or S:ll.\:!!O Apply 9-12 noon. I\TacGrcgor·1 -----------
Yacht Corp. 1631 Placentia, INSURANCE
C.i\L UNDER\VRITER
Fire & Cal!ually only. l\lusr
FRY Cook, exper or ltaif)f'('S be good typi~t. BusincSll Jn. w/son1c rf'S1aurant expcr. 11urance Agcnl.'"y fNr. Org Abov1· avg pay. In~. henelits. Apply Denny's, Co. airport/ Call: 54(}.545'1.
12924 Beach Blvd, G.G. 1..:EYPUNCH OPERATOR ·
• GENERAL OFFICE, typ-Part Timr nights. Personnel
1ng is required. ExpcrirnC'efl Dept. lfoag Hospit al, N.B.
only, Apply: LAGUNA ~
BEACH NURSING HOME.
71, •"' ""75 Local Office Jobi
Purchasing Ck.
Good 1ypinl!'. purchasing
bal.'"k~round, bf'arh Are a.
Call Lorn1nr. \\'csl c\iff l'rr-
l!Onnel Agrnry, 2043 \Vest·
('liff Dr., N.B. 645-2TTO
RETIRED J\1AN NEEDJ::D
:1•~ rlays ca. wk. as p/lilnc
!!OST .~-r>TANAGhB. o(
df'luxe .«el f servic(' laundry.
{Crp1cU·Cotor TV ·E 1 c.)
!\lust be sol>er, r ella ,,
!1kr <1 blr , have r.xpcr ir1
mecT ini; public, live close
In .~lore, Ve!)', V('ry morlrs!
s11!11ry. Sc!? store before
r ailing. illc!>a. Norlh Sho1>-
ping Cenlt'r, <Baker at
Fairview, C.r.T l C;ill &!1y
Rrisf'Ol', all 5 Pr.I, 6-14-1307
REUBEN E. LEE
NO\V JNTERVIE\VJNG
Snlrs
R.E. SALESMEN \V ANTED
ESU.blishcd R.E, r· 1 r m
specializing In listing &i aale
of undeveloped acreage Jor
re ll i dential dcvelopnH"nt,
needs conscientious, honest
lull time salesmen, R.E.
Jirf'rn;•~ rc11 11\red. Com·
n1issu1n basis.
FoJlowing positions llvall
•Salesn1an to handle N".
E:llllt Orange County ter-
ritory. Use our excellent
builder contrncts for salew.
Experience prelrrred bul
will train otherwi&e quallil~
persons.
e .';a li·sn1n11 1n handlf' So.
Orange County.Northern Sll11
D1rs;:o County territory. Ex·
llf'rlenced In llstlng & sales
or illl"gl" Spe<'Ulallvf' Pilrcels
&· f'slablished t nve ~!n r
rlie nlcle pn·lerred but wJ.11
trnin.
•Salesman ln handle land
suitable for comm,.tnd .
dC'-'f'lopment. l\1ust have CO!\+
sidrra))le experience in thlll
flf'lrl &t estahlish~ clientele
prcfr n·ed. Perhap~ f orm
nuclt'U." for comm •• Jn d,
D1vi.11ion.
DIKE A.ND cor.-tPANY '
INC.
PHONE (714) MG-,%31
\VEEKDAYS FOR APPT. ; :rrov week end, night
*Gen'! Ole. $42S/4SO No Chargo 100'}', Fro• BUSBOYS "'"
I I U • haH ln EXPANDING SALES n en:s ng . c eng I: PlrA..<:(' call for appl. cpen~ni: w/unport L_nn In SUperior A"CllCY G42-TI4l nt'f'<l~ PN'!il ige woman t~f1c dept. To qualify 11.p. 1857 Harbo'; Co !a l\1 DISHWASHERS w/abllity &ll fi irtttor, tn--
rhcant must hnvr gnorl '~'P. • 5 ' esa trQducing new Tress-Mor i n~. figure ap!itudr &-z Ill 3 -. __ ~ __ .-* APPLY * ""'i~s & J\1or...Comfort bnll!, ~rs or gcn'l ofc hkcrd ~ Li te ,i,A-IDS~-,Tv.-,,,:: .• -,,,, 1.Jt E. COAST 11\\'Y, l~orne oprn. Comple t r l l u.Jd .. _ h I -<:.; ... ~ •n .. ~"U lrainirn;:. PTlncipR!S only. ~ wrJ ..,.._. e pful. :-.har~ hous~lran1 ng. Must provide l':E\VPORT BEAOI !JGtH3219 or 536-72:>7.
S11nta Ana firm pays '4 0~,n tran.~r. S2 hr. 54~;,.13 '-----------a(!'l'l"'ICY fee. Rc1 mhi:., 1i 90 ---~ -----r· SALES • Sf'rvitt Elitab
rtfl.\'S, Fr r jobs alsn. ~!ALE Sl_N~.ER: Tom J~ncs ROD~! .~· bo11rd plu~ sn1 Fuller Brush route, Sl25 wk
J, R, P ierce Associalr~ IYPt'. ~OI('':_ lor recon:ling. salary for won1nn in ex.. i.niarantee to start. 546-5745
Agrnry Jnr. (EmploymPnl) Ciill 'J-l.,....12i0 chungc for lilr hou$rkeeplng: I~ you ad in the classified
l~ Ntv.·port, Costa Mesa r>1AN to assis t Mgr., local duties in lovely N.8 , home. SECTION! Someone l ~
612-6720 & 54()..~ appliance ~tore, ~fust be 2 school age i::hildren. Box watching for 11. DI• I
GENERAi~ ;i.1AINT1':NANCE
mllII !or pnvate-i;chooL
Cleaning & yard work. 16-~35
Hrookhul'fil St. l'ounla in
Valley 962-.1.112
GIRL. AUraclive, over 21.
\Vork in lounge at Laguna
Hills Gun Club. Apply in
person, 9601 Valencia
Laguna Hilla
neat appearing, Call 9 A~t ~1153, Daily P ilot 642-5678 today! to 10 AM only; 496-2383 i========o=,;_:::~::;_:::::;:;,:. ___ _
e f\1aida • $1.85 Hr.
APPLY:
lkn Bro\\"ti"s !\1otor Hn1rl
:ll106 S. Coe.st, S. Laguna
il1AN licen.~td C-77 Lam1st·np.
ing. Pf'rcentage growing
busines.'I. 6411-4!!60
Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100
TELEPt-iONE
The Smile in Your Voice
Could Be Worth
..i
Jobs Men, Worn. 7100 Jobi Men, Wom. 7100
MATIJRE \VO~AN for litr
cl,anup, some offi« work
pickup & deliwry. Local
Medical Lab. 494---0701 A Starting Salary of
$415 A Month ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
ELECTRONIC INSPECTORS
v .,; ... 01t11 M•thill•I, 1oc•••d in "' 114W 4lr·co11dil io11•d
pl •11i in th• lr.,i 1111 lndij1trl•I Co'"pl•~ 111•r th• 11irport,
hel 11v1r1I 01p11i~9• ol\ il1 lit thift. 17.:JO •.rn. to 4 :00
p.rn.I 11nd l nd 1hift 14=15 p.rn, to 12 :41 1.rn.),
ASSEMBURS
O p,ni1191 ••• for WOl!l•ll wifh l to 6 111011th1 ,1.ct1011i•
111•'"bly tJfp•ri 4nc• •nd •nowl• .. 91 of th• color co .. •
end b11i1 1ltc:lro11ic• compo11•11h,
INSPECTORS
Reqvirernonh inclvd• 1 lo 6 fl"lo11lh t of •l1clro11it ••·
11111bly or i111p1clion 111pori•11to with 9ood knowl1d9•
of co'"rion•nh •nd 11111f!'lbly dr•wing1.
Good 1l•di119 :•l4t '"" • cornpl1l• ~•n•li t pro9r•m
il\tludi119 12 d11y1 voe.etlon duri119 th• 111 v••r of ''""
ploymtnt ind 4 1lotk p11rt h11t pro9ro111 •
Interviews D1ily
from I A.M. to 5 P.M.
Varian Data Machines
A VARIAN SU ISIOIARY
2722 Mlchelson Drlwe, lrvln1, Callf. 92664
IS•n Diego Frwy. to J1rnbor11 off.romp
I block 5. ol Mich•l1011 Drivel
,_N EQUAL OP10RTUNITY EMPLOYER M.F'
Medical Secretary
CHALLENGING OPPOR tor
attractive young woman in
N.B. office, w/~ical 1~
surance, bookkeeping, typ-
ing. !No a~encle11} 548-37112
ilEDTCAL Secy-Front Of·
lie~. wine back, knowledge
of all !ypcs of med, lonn!i.
Mon, Tues, Thun, Frl. 9: JO.
6:30. $2.75 hr. Fuhkm Tsl.
Send resume to Daily Pilot
Box M-29. * MOTEL MAIO • Full
lime. Apply 2376 Newport
Blvd. C.M, 548-9755
MOTEL i\fAID
wit h <'Xperlrnce.
Call fWli...3265
MOTEL MAID
1967 Newport BlvCI, C.r.f,
NIGHT CUSTODIAN
OR SUBSTITUTE
PAINTER
Applicatlnnt now belnl •O
repted. Apply: Westmllll!lcr
&hool DU!trlct, 1~121 Cl"da.r-
wnod, Westmilllter, Call!. * • NURSES AIDES • •
Expcrleoeerl, T·3 p;i.1 * ~1!1-3001
!:"IAIJ.Y PILOT Dl~fE -A
-LINES cost )'OU just pen·
ni t'!! I day.
W e n1ad people w ith smilln9 voic•i, who •r•
1bl1 to work a ny 1hift, to do some of c ur mo•t
import•nt Public R.e l•tions work -•• T •'•·
phon• O p erators.
And we'll poy $4 I 5 1 month right from :th•
1t1rt,
Htre'1 w hat e h • you
c•n count on:
• lrtre ,., If Y" wk s.,....,. er Mel..,.
• Rtt•• "'''" aMI c•c• for promotfH e Paid .-Ion~ Wdays
• c ... ,.. .. -iv. boooflr p1ao ta 9i.o Y"
sec•lty Ir protecriow e Altd lots of ••w frinds. You'H mHf tltem
ot work a1d 111 crfter .... our actlwltln.
Talk to us soon ind find cut mor• 1bout b••
in9 • P•ciflc Telephone Operator. w.·,.. hif.
in9 now b•twe en 8:l0 A .M. end .. :JO P.t.4 ..
Monday thru Friday et No. 2 C ity llwd, E11t,
:Suite 240, Orert9•1 Cellf. ISo. of Ch1pmen,
wist of Oran9e Countr Hosl!itall 639-3260.
I If toll c1ll, call collect.
Pacific Telephone
An Equ1I O pportunity Employ•r
I
Tutsday, Ma1 19 l~
J u OS & fMPLu 1 M<NT JuBS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR
_S.A:.::L::E::..:.Ac.N::Oc...:.T ::RA;.:O:.E:__ 1,SA=L.:::E_;_ANO TRADE
· 26 OAll 1 PILOT
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE ANO TRADE
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE Jo~n. Worn. 7100 Job.-IMn, Wom. 7100 -Furnitur• 8000 Office Furniture I010 Pianos~-Organs 8600
Sit1t·11 -TELLERS-
SHOPPING Allnt1·1111t' 0Jl'.'"i"l!'$ lll't" 11vnll. IN-HOME uW\· rur e.xpt"r1coo-d tc·llcrs
8uJinesa Opportunity In nur 1R·W Jlunllrll:IOl'I
Or ang• County li<'11rh and t;osta /'ol('s& <ill-
Including Beach Cities Ll-,.'S of Dov. r11·y Savini::~ &
Lloan As..'il•e 1-'tJr lull part!<··
.»iarl your cal'l'f'r v.•1th a r om-ularl'. ruli Pciw iul{'l (213!
pariy that ofler:s lhe rnod-R6'.9-f[il:1.
· i-rn l1'•rnf'f'111kf'r 1omo1T0w's _
shopping •oday, TO\\' 111.1ek •lrt1 Pr. e:i.pi:r
As ori1.• ol our ln·HOffif' Shop-prf•I., u1"f'r :.it, 11!1ys_ A C
Aulu ~'t"'lt'e ll!Y.i N J-~I ping Sides RcpN'5('nlalL"'l"S,
yoll v.ill be tw·n1shed w11h:
e A niodl'.'rn, \li:;hl-11tT1,1:~hl
1n1r k 11·11l1 all (';-.~flS('.s
pil.nt. e /\ IJl'•ilr ctt•d 1r rri1ory 11 1th
n •.:ul:tr c·u~1ouH'NI. e ,, lull llrh• ol n11•t1'han<li~. e t:11t1ran!1~·r1 Sahu·y, SJ:Q.
\1k to :-!art,
• fl.Ill 1ns1u·;111cc l1l'oi.;ran1.
• l'rllht .Sharing Plan.
• ~.·ur1ty and the Oppor.
1un11y 10 advltn<'\'.
Call ?\I r. Akasokn
Tues , \Ved.. 174-0.UO
Apply in !)l"!Vln ;1flf'r 5 pnl
ii 1'~:-.(~'Pl Ttlt'Sd:Q'S ii
-Seacliff-
Country Club
3000 P;1lrn ,\\•'. llun!. llc·h.
\\' ,\JTRf.:SSES, l'..:p"rt. Apply,
l:ll.i2 l';•l1sarlt'S l{d .. ~.,\. * ·rnE DEHBY * Fnr Interview
JEWEL WE NEED YOU
Home Shopping CALIF. CASTING CO.
SERVICE Lnuku1g fol' 1'\'t:I)' ilay fX'Oj!IC
Dired Mktg. Div. of l1kr ynu~ For T.V, Con1n1rr.
•Jewel Companies,_lnc._ eials .S. filn1 \\'Ork. Rl'el'1ve
Ir<··· l'(.'J'f'('ll l('SI , Ill) l'\'P nee.
Salrs T\ot a schnol. no f<'e.
UNDECIDED? $50 to $125 PER DAY
"I l'Clul d have·•. .I v.·nu!d li ac:ccpfl'd. t'o;-arpl phone
havt''.',, .I should h;1\·r~·· ~711 ! R:l5'~2li2
---17 PC KING SIZE 30x60 Metal deskJI & chair!i. GULSRANSF:N Premlf'rt" B & J COUNTHY' AUCTION • A.IS<) rnlsci ok: furnitW't'. BEDROOM S.i8-l742 cbon.y 1!16!1 orgri.n. St<lls for 8:18 E. 1st St., s .11,
Largt 9 drli"'er dre8liCr, mit:-1 """==========:. $4200. Co1ng to Ha waii · Now Open to Public tor
ror, 2 bt'<iside stsnds, King Offl E I IOI I must sac. for $3000. Can ltc:lail S-9, '1 days a wk.
;o..i.1.c l1f'Hd t.w.1ard, fl"lln1e, quilt. --~::qu pment .. ';;"=:"'""":=· =·="""=="~l~O""::::== New Couch & Chair Set
l'fl mat!l'CS!i, sh<.'Clll, blank. NCR cMh n-gislf'r, 4 dr. ~ S!J1.50 & Up, Much r..1ore '
Clli, 1'lc. hsts 5llh'S, ~ubtotal~. c-lc. Radio 82~ T\VlN size bed, quilled
Chuiec ol Spanish l !Y.1'1. Ohv,.111 rnu!t iphl"r . SCRAM-LETS brocftd~. bra!!~ hr:u1brd, "r J\l0oh•rn Styli• adds, sublraC'l5, n1ult1pl1es C'Qmp w/2 .M"ts fitted hnt1ns,
ALL FOR $249 $325. Both good con d , elec hlankel & hedsprd.
No du\\'rl pn1ts. only $!1 mn. 496-1.286 S:>. Laguna ANSWERS J>!"l1. $75. 962-0'112 r vi:s.
WELK'S WAREHOUSE ---21" Admirnl Color T.V. with
600 \V. 4th St., Sanc a Ana Appliances 8100 !{lnlf'n _ Cha~_ rairy _ ne'" anlenna and pictun.-
D111ty !J.9 Sa! !J.6 Sun U-6 tu"'-1200 "·" 67'33lti LADY Kenmorr washrr. latr Nut1fy -ARSONIST . vi::. • ........ .r
lo PC. ''MADRID'' · 11 k d after 6 pni. mU(lcl, xlnt l'Ond, Sll5. Hnt· . Buddy -ac c.tt 1scuss111g
3 ROOM GROUP point washrr, xlnt oond .. his moth1•r: "She wasn't 8 Portable P .A. System
FltOlll MODLL llO~JES $-10. Norge Elt>C'. dryt'r, xlnt t'll()k . She V.'a! an AflSON. Like nr:w. i\lust sec lo appn!c,
ln1·lurli:s: Quilted sofa &. cond.. ps, 8~7-8U5 oric"c'Tc·_"________ SG.~ rx·1v. Nct'd ca.sh last.
··hair, 2 t'nd tables & coffe(' ~6-81i'l2 $:1b.'i. 6'5-6103
1r1hll'. 2 !11n1 ps, tlt'l'SSt:r, mtr-·1--~~c==~c.=cy~-Nf"ll'PORT ror hc•atllxnird quilted bo... SO. OAST KlRB '"T"e"le0v:.:.:i•cl0o0nc.. ____ 80200:.:S • Beach T!;'nnis • ' , has credit TD's & dPrno1 Club, ·rennis 1nr>m brrship
:-.prings & inaltt'l•ss, 5 ~ models or '"'w '70 Kirhy \VON N11\\' 21 '' i\tagna\'Ox $150. Call 494-68~6 alt 6
(l\tllrlg room; taLle & '1 h1. Cl 1 ,.,. 11 ,. 1 _,I•' TV a! rnllle can·1 pm. k I ass c1, :i .a o . ar , .. v , , li:i~ <' Hiiri;. ~ wan·n't. Pll: 53G-7521/2Z! use. \\"di 8(·11 OI' tr1l.d(' + FRANCISCAN dinner v.•are, C0~1PAHF. AT $7,19.~;i 5th SI/ ll.B. f'ash tor sn1J outl:ioa ro boat.
$399 apple p.,t!ern, f1 ri i e c e n .. ta1!s $·100, .sci! $3:xl. N<1 do,1·n r nits. Onlv t16 mo k.'ENMORE \V11sbl"r & ele<' 673-1,,34 SC'rvil'r ror 4, $30. hi3-6737
WELK'S WAREHOUSE dryer . Both in JClnt rontl -'-'------· ------P~RUVIAN Alpaca fur rugi;.
$110. Also. F rigi1t111re ••ll'c . SEARS Stlver1onc 23" iill 4• x n·, $79 & S89. Call fl()I) \\'. 41h ~I.. Sa11!a Ana 1lryer x!nt C'flnd, S 50. l·hannf'l blk & \\'hi TV. 548-030:! fl 1
Spa nish Furniture !M7-Si1s or f"1G-~ti72 \\';ilnu1 fin. rah. 2 Yrs old. I--·--·--"-'-'-·----
3 eon1p1t·,tr roonts, ;i 1non1hs MOVING • 24 <.'ll. fl. GE $.1!0 cash. ~lil-51i2 _2____ SUPER King.sit.(• t)('d S50,
11 C I •. 1 ,1. '"'' -----1•hcst nf dr.1wer<. 1'11, 'll'aln"t o 1 n.•i•n \'f' ''" "''"--1 1 19" Portable TV. ... · & 1 1 Sol 1 k re rig/ ret'i:er, ! I a r \I e ~ I bar $150. 67l-9Z28
flfHt O\'r sea •< oa gold, 11'.I yrs old; 1l'as $630. Coniplf'1(' 11'1!h stand $·10 ~ ----
<'flrfrr la hle & <.'On1n10<IP. v.·lll sell s:i7J. PVt' 641.1201 e li\~·7841 e BRAND new: 2 rln1s 10 x
]':..;011c '1 fl. Fe rn p1cturt'.!s, 1~--~'----~~~--l•==~::.O:~======-16.J fnr Cht'.!v ·1~ ton. $35
l:ini ps. dining roorn sC'l. Larg•' Norgr• Refr1~cratur, l O pair . S.l:Hl932 aft 6
Comi1lt'le ,1•hh hftlroom se1 fro~f.frl'e;, l ike ll('W $75 ~Fi & Stereo 8 1 17 "'-'--'--.,CC"=c::. __ _
7 Ne"'Jlllfl Beach Tc>nn is Club wllh f1l'W Sim mons king.size 536·1 fi6. MAGNAVOX f,Cl\id s 1 a ! e J\Iembcrship for i;ale S500. lx-<1. $11 00. Priv;1te party, USED Appliances & TV's, s1creo. sn1. cab. ntorll"l, 6+1-1034
1'12·1128 or 5.16-6!H6 aft !I PM 1111 guaranteed. Dunlap's, v.·alnut finished, 1 yr old.
FREE TO YOU
KITIENS! 1 adorabl~ all blk
male, 2 m u lll·col o r ed
fl·n1aJe v~ry gentle hou s1"-
tiroke11, weaned 7 wks old.
644--0688 2921 Carob , Sr.,
Nc•wporf Beach. 5/21
BEAUTIFUL fen1ale hrown
amt black Certnan 5111."phcrd
51 ~ nm. Shots loves dlildren
flt't'dS Kood l10111e tetM.."l.'Cf
yard. 539-470'J alter 4.00
p.rn. 5/19
SIX chlll'actPr puppies that
an' peoµle lovl•rs. 6 V.'l'l'ks
old and weaned. Fr1endliesl
of mixed breed. fi.l&-0163 aft
6 PM ~/21
PUPPIES, 'i Austr, Slwep
clog. 1 P!Jrt'·hn.'<1 Au,.:tr.
ft>malr, 11: yrs. Also 7 kit·
tens, 20311 Cypress St, SA
I lg1s, 510--09'.l.l :i/21
2 Beautiful playful , adorable
black ki11ens 7 v.·ks nld
v.·eaned a n d box. tra1rl('d
ready for 01vn homt'S.
~~18·0233. 5/21
~1Ai\fA and 1mpa cal 100
busy this ~Ulllnlt>r to rare
for their hl';iut1lul 1vh1le ki1·
1t>ns. Net•d p 1?r n1a r1ent
h1dl'}'si ttrr. 8'16-!i:m 5 't'.J
BF:AUTIFUL loving spayed
blk and 11·h1tc long·ha~red
1·111. ~·r1l"ndly, good <'Om·
Jlrtnlon and hOUSC' p<'L Nreds
a }{Ond hunle, 5-18-1)813 5/19
Free a motJ1e r cat about I
y r olll and/or four len1alc
kil1!'ns, fluffy & v.·f"ancd . 713
La r k s p u r Ave, CrlM.
61:1.1:11\li, 5/19
Do )'llU bt·long-to the "unill'· \\'0 .\fEN. Lite delivrry v.ork.
cidL'd .. c·lllh? \\'hy not JOUl illus! havr uwn r;1r. Ar,.
nur 1ear11 al Paul \\'hHr Cu r. ply::\25 N, Bro:.l11\'ay, f{oo1u
nahan :.1 nr! df'v~Jop your true 410. Santa Ana
Jlf)l!'nt1at. Ea1·n co1nr111~~,ons ,5~11c..0c,c.1oE7N~u-,-,.7,.-,,71 c.1,c,-. -,-;uc.1 ..
11·h1le b<•1 ni; ri rofes.<1i<>nally tnne work, rar m•Prtcd.
s Ac RI FICE: Decura!ors 11115 Nc ... 11port, C.M. J4S-778S Paid Slj(J sell $90 c:ash.
forn1al L11llt•ctor's ilr111-<. 5-18-562'.t Misc. Wanted
81101====-=====-l -8610 J~TEf;f{,\TE D i a ni i I y:
11-a1nrd. \Ve "1U school _you 11 ~~17<142.1:, ~ ... !.\·7~1·1 *
l n cVt'ry asP".'<'1 nf llrfll Es.
late ~JJ1nl!. IncfepcndetK'f' You
can be yow;;~ Cull No.,,! C'.tn makr th11t SI00.000, by
Plra~r caU Doug \Vtuting :<rll 111g: \\'1Th JACK STAN-
546 :1'140. LEY S;l~;.3233 tany •lay\
-YOUNG MEN 16-1 -
Sales
BF:J\UTI' CARE. l~C.
.i\lirror<'I\ coffee 1bl s22: •. Antiques T 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,l ~S.eo~rt~i~n~gLlG~ood~~·--8~5~00~ \\'AN i;oo<l used ~""" ini:: Lrg n111TOrcrl burfr t, ii·;;s 1;--1n;;chi1l{' $23. (11• I es s.
$1000. now $1~. :"ll irror1•rl 1~.' '·•' TON ~100 1, .. ,,k. "12 ''111 ofl 6·30 1"'1 s~Tl'<'n $400. Italian carved .:.r.,,, ........., •>'-.,,,. •r 41 00 ·• "
Bom bay chl"st SJOO. l1·1tther ATTENTION'. J\1rtY be s<'C'n al 591 W. HYDRAULIC TAIL-
chr & 01ton1, $37:0. i\lany 19th St. C.i\T. fl.J&-07t7 Ga!e !or P.U. &12--0618
------
FREE TO YOU
othrr 1trn1s. 646-2962 7'7" R USSELL Surfboard.
TIFFANY Brant! new $80. BDR~f Srl, Danish Mot.I.,
incl. nrarly new 1nall .~· SHADE BUYERS 5-llJ..3283
b,l\sprini;s $1~17. l'rlaplc hr
srt incl. hx·springs & n1a11 Look For Our Display Miscellaneous 8600 BEAUT I FUL German
I ------1 f:hrrphr1·rl and Labra<lor ~1 00. Also, nlL~C. urn, Ad On Wednesday CUSTOM CASTING inixcd 7 n1n_ old rnalc, r1!:1-ROT~'----~--Your patterns or ours golf! 11 I',.. I\~ g. on d ho n1 c . Lnt:~lki;:t' !'lct1 1onal, 2 grn Antique Tiffany House nr silvrr. Jlandcraf1cd je\\'rl. rrl6-720:l S/21
Toui;-hy & Pandy, lo,·e
h<1b1t'i.. 7 "'k old k1tt1•111>,
I nialc. 1 !cn1a!''·
•1!11~:1::6 I j / HI ·::c._ ____ -
i:: k1!tensl I long ha1?1'd
Cal1 L~1. 1 s1ripetl &: ] f:'.l"l'Y
Joni.: hair. 1 11·ks olrl. i\lolhrr
ca! · Calit'Q -alsn ;i vail.
s.i-:.;6.iO 511:1
Nr1~rl good hon1f' for lovablr
spayt'rt frn1. !<•rto1sr shrll
1•u1, l1r1!11a111 r:olOJ'.<i, llou~c.
hrok,'n. Vt•ry ~11·eet & geu.
llr. 5'1it-ffll1 :t
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
S•llbo.ta 9010 Motorcycl•• 9300 ··------1!170 PO\VEL Tnul b(ke, .(
llP 'l'f'curn!.t.'h , knobby l!r~.
SWU\g arni & ll'ltSl'1RH'
Now On Display 1:usr"u. i\lo1u1~ :iil1'.'i,
ti7:,..J497 By Appointment Only
YACHTS ROYAL E, ~ llODAKA 100. ('X!1<1r~lon
INC. chamher . hnr head .
...... -&4s.&8JO * J1lx'11::!ass tank & .scat. t'Ont·
1 • • • • • • • • a plct~· d1fl !Jtke. :i; ~ 7 5.
SNIPC: 15'6", !ailboat, full _5j_7_-7'_,_15 __ ~~~~
race gtar, 2 sulls sails, '65 TIU V!11Pll :AJO<·l' t.:. .. tras,
No. 14641. locatt"!J f\lev.·port, SJ~..O \\·lusl st'll: ;.;;cc :11 13•1
:ii lOOO/ofler. Pt:-te Crary, \~·. \\'i!so11, C:\I or ('"II
(213) 622-6565, L'ClliCCl 6 12-6-llSU
SABar Schock rac-,-,,~17!16~i8 '(;7 HONDA 16U &:rambler
!Op L'ondition, C' om p I(' t e du·t bik(', $2:.0.
w/tra1ll"r S300. 6 7j-J'l li5 Call ;i.'V).!i':l:il
eves. Dry dot:k also avaLI.· 'liii~l~JU7L7T~ACO-t.tal• -rt70-,,--c1,7kt•
LUDERS 16-sailhool, lorm. new, many extras, :S..111:1
flrf'! l'lmmr. ~:.~r rond. 31)' f1rn1 . 4~363
sli11 inc.I. MUSI sell/Best off. t~O Hnoda SL ;t'.0
540-0020 f.1 u1orspnrt T11k1· Ol'f'r
CHINESE J unk 30' loAA, f)n)·mrnls. !"1\S·ll662 ;if! G.
teak. good cond . i:!IOO ur 1TO~\DA ;,.o-57:;-or\VJLL
best off('r. ('21 31 300.-JG;i:l TH.ADE !or a Po11ell b1kf'.
CATA~IARA~ 1~· Pi~·pr V-4, 962-7!r17 .~~=~ .c---Alurn. mast, l1crn~ctl lrlr. '6!1 llli~DA 3:iO CU fer tunf'·
S3!l:i. tl7l-11701 <ift 6. u11 . Blui• v.•/t•hror11f' lrnder:!>
CAL 20 -$2,"9~5~0--_lti:t.• -"-':i -~OJth s_1._-1::_1; __
61:~0511 * '!i7 l:ION!JA ~ B i k,..
r'ustnn1 lil'lk, :.:hit l'Ood.
Power Cruisers 9020
26' O\\IF.NS '66, xlnt L'Onlt.
Low hrs, !o;ul1•d. Call Own••!'
(71~! 673-77$8 or jJG-65111
\\'kdays. ---=~=~~ +PVT PTY* 2<'S" t"airl1ncr
'fli, like nc>\\', fl'I rqpcL $7900
~hp avail. 776-;)6~!7
Speed-Ski Boats 9030
~?llH til:t-4'1~:; -----l!lG7 SU7.Ul\1 il0r<"
Low milragt• • runs good
$17~'· ~~1:1.cO'._l<lG~·-~
'G!l YA.\fAl-!A 11: •. Dirt btkc.
$·100 or bt'st nffi•f'. * &f.!-0418 *
Auto Service
& Parts 9400
C:11..., Y~11bhrrl & \r:1>;rd.
16' flBERGLAS:; ti' l:ll'an1, Pick Up .~-Drl1v•'I'.
Dt<t>11 V. 401-IP Johnson Call 51.~·1 077
motor. Amf'r1ca n till lflr.1-----------
Nc>w ('Over $.'195. ffi.6668
i11UST sell JS' ::;~Boat. ~· Travel 9425
Sharp r'011d . Any r1 •ason. of-
fer, Ca!l ~1~258:; ari 6 Pi\1. ----17' CHRIS Craft Inbrd,
Jmmal". in hrand new cond.
C;il! ti7:l-3i5:i ~;;;;;~===·
Boat Maintenance 9033
ALPINE
VACATION
Til.AVEL CENTER.
Excel. ·Golden Falcon
E>;{'Jllni; opporrun1tit'."S av;ai!
all womc·n who ,,·b!i Ill
pal'Ut·1 pitlC' in a nrv.· roncrpl
nl Iota! body cleanliness
blended v"1th I u x u r i o us
bl'auly aides for both young
.~· nld.
20 to 2;'i, to \\'Ork as f1C'lrl
!"'JI. for 11at 'I. <.'Oncern. Hf'.
i;pons1ble and hil"I' an auto.
No t.'Xfl. nt('. Pn'rer 10 train.
For lntf'rVit'I\' 1·all Tues. &
\\'C'd. 9 ;;n1 • 1 11n1. Phont:
fllr. llalrh. al
HOLIDAY lNN
~137 .R,lflO
:1rn1 rhrs. 2 grn rcclu10..•1-s, Santa Ana 1y in stock or n1ade to your
' d d t"l 10~ 1 J 1 1 l l ~lo. Oltl (.j r rmah ~ per an v.· I'll ,,, s, . ·1 01Y er, c>wc ry too s, cast· · lJ · h Shrphrrrt/Collii•. Beautiful Frig1dn1rr refr1g , png tj::::::::::::::::::::I ing suppliC's, cut stones nll
PETS and I DETAILING! Our Sp('c·ial1y
LIVESTOCK B1f:' or ::irnall. 1\'c <lo thcin
Olympia -Alpine
A pache· Wheel Camper
\Vurlds largest most coin-
p!C'll' RV vehicle shopping
crnlr.r
frrPz. li7l-1~''IB by 512:1. --i;izes & kinds. '°"gh s1ot\l's ilog. \V1•JJ lra1ni.:d, mc>d . si:. -----------;Lii! Roi1ts! Yra! f!'J3·2561
Dogs 8825 5·1G fri7t1 5/21 Fu!l or par! hml'. \VC' 1r:iin
you in t'xclusivl'. scicn1ific
heauly !iec1·e ts. lligh earn·
ini::s.
Schools·lnstruction 7600
TEA~$:>O. pa!io lruu11<<' Just Purchased for the rockhound, lepidary
S7, 2 barslools $."1 ra Antiques tools. suppllcs & machinery. PRE1TY kitleri.~ 11rnn••d &
ll()>;.1ra1nrrl l'i 11 ks. 2 hl :1ck.
2 yl'llnw, 1 \l'h111• ;1rnl bl<1ck.
Jnng ant! sho rl ·ha irrd .
=~ll\.-1243 :.121
4 Kl'ITE:">S. 2 str1prd, 1 all
l_il;ick. l h!k & v.hl. shor!
h11ir, Ii irks. \Vkdy.~ Gll~\100,
•'VI'S Sr 11 k11ds. :-, 1S-:l~ii6 5/21
SILKY Tfrril'rS,
champ s rk,
111ah•s/lt•111. Rt>as.
Avail. &16-73.'t."i
9035 Ar; c, M arine Equip, -'--'---8352 Canicn Grove Blvd, CG
C,!I ~Ir. S('otl. REAUTY
CARF.. INC. 9~,&-09~0. J·121
S. Allee SI., Ana hf'in1
SA LF.S
$·100 to $3.llOO. No :;;1lcs rxp.
nccc.h·d In lak.-urd1·1·s ,i;,
covrr lr;irls fur 1\'urld'.<.;
fastest l>C'lhng hnn1r PX·
('fCISi'r. IT ~"II~ l jk r
bananas, 111 h~111rhr..;, ror
$1U:l .~llJ. 11•1lh 1110',~ !1n11 n·
r 1n~. Call: S91·l!lSli or 6~6--
4S'il
IT'S YOUR MOYE
AIRLINE & TRAVEL
INDUSTRY CAREERS
F'rigirlairr, 2 yr.~ o 1 rl , FROM MGM 0f){'n 1'ucs lhru Sat. 9-6
washrr .~ 1lryer S ~ D 0. • 4 Poslrr Bed from ''LiHle Sunday lQ.-4 Cl(lscrl fl1on.
K'l.1-3.'>1 7 \Vntn1•n" FIVE M GEl\!S &
8' sof'A ll('\'l"r u~ctl. q urltNI •China froin "Thf' Good l..APJDARY SUPPLY ~ J::r1rth.". Rear nl ColJ('gc Crntcr !!oral. s1.:otf'hguarclc>1! Sl.~1. . c MUCH MORE!! Shop1Hr1g l'ntrr M<i!rh . l ove:sea I Sii 1 d ]\A
7.C11Hlcc,Cc''c'=· ~~~---~,I U~1· YOllr Ba11kAn1rr1carrl C27;'>() l~ar Xll' lllv r:~n ~,, -BACK DOOR IMPORTS osta 11fesa * ..,.,.,. .. ,,,,. HOUSEFUL Of new n1fll'lel
home ful'niturl". Rr!.'; S6ill 1896 Harbor Blvd. e OPERATIONS AGENT fllll\' ~19;. 89-1-4-ll7 0 r Costa Mesa
• TJC!\""T SALF.S 611 ~oo (P ark In Rear)
'--< ___:___:1.:. -------I ,,,,.;,,,.,..,,,.;,,.,,;...,,.,,,,.1 e RESERVATIONS ---I"! e AI H FRF:!Gl!T·CARGO LC: Coflrc la.hit drenr11l0r PLANNI N~G to move? y~
• f'O~E\-IUNICATIONS Jtrm. ~!!<Q chrsls .. h<'it set, find an amazing number of
• TllAVEL AGENT r tr. Priced lol'o'. 67~ homes in today·s Classili .. >d
Sav1n;:s & l..n11n U~F.D rr<l !c•u1hcr l'Oul'h ilnd Ads. Chf'ck them now.
11 I I MANAGEMENT Airline Schools P acific chair, sr.:, 1111.
TRAINEE 610 E. llth, Santa Ana * &1&52~S * Sewing Mc•::;c:;.h:;.in::•:;•c_;cs_1_20,1 ,~
Dvnamic S.1,·ings and Ln.,n 543 6596 JllDE·A\VAY--K.--,-,-,-,-,,-,-,·.I
Uivioi.: genllr sznall Snaui:-
Zl'f nux f<'mal~. l\e1gt" & hlk.
l..ovrs cllildrf'n, NeC'fls gd
hu111t•. '.~l.~-0!\l :i.
PLAY~'UL. hl'>1.\l11y guinea
pig fnr rh1ld only. 2 Darling
hou s rbroken, Jluffy.
64fl-li7·1!'1 5/21
" rn a ! I
St ud
2 Adorable poo::llc m1xrd
pups. 8 \1'k. h<'igc & v.·hilc,
1 eurly, r\ci'CI good homes,
ff'11t•rtl ynrds. 8.19-0R~>l
2 tllalf' AKC Gc>rn1an
:-:111,phcrd J>uppies. s:io ca.
3:17 ,\1ni;noha ,\vc., C .. \t.
612-8310 --------CJ::R:\·IAN Sh1'phcr<11<.
ti 11·ks, Quality pups
$50. * 962-i362 *
Ah'.C,
lroni
/\KC Chocol11tr poodh· pl1p~.
SX5. Al so want to purchusr
r.r t1•d tll1~ i;:ro1ung rt1u1p.
5'17-J,~;,1, .~:l.0.;.:_::::is0·27c._ __ _
DIESEL r.·tarinc
Si;()(). ~A,\11·12,
fi7;1-2:~i1
Eng, 8jl\P,
Call (i14' 534·6686
Clo~r<l Sat. Open Sunday
Boat Slip Mooring~ T railers, Utility 9450
\VANT~[): 2·1' Slip Lc1'ward
Pref. .C.:.O. PcninsU!a area.
Call 61:!-0.150
\\"Ai\'Tt:IJ. Boal slip lor 2lf
sloop. Call af\cr 6 P~l.
ti7Hll77 42-"-=F"O"OT~S"°L~I p=--* ri73-l :i70 ii
Fishing Boats 9040 -·-----
33' MONTEREY $3500
• 673-0116 *
1u=:,\VY r!llly r1·111li·r. J' x
JI .~ It hl'!li ~1ol<'.~ $!HJ.
!)(;2·i0"1i
T rucks 9500 ---------GMC TRUCKS
1!1'l'C 11()\1'.
lll1111cd1atc Dc!l1\'ery
Sn111ll\'l'l1 Oranc1' County's
only 1\ul!io1·1'l•·d •;:\'IC D~alcr
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE As;,,...·1al1on js serk1ng col· ;;;;;;;;;;..,;,;;;;·;;;;..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I SINCEH Auto z1g.1.ai:. 6 mos. 894 2JJ 2 Jr;;-«raduatrs lnr their ......,..._ -~ rourh. hl1trk. makrs dr1uhl<' old. No nltal'h ncNIPd for •
,... "" eTh;'N;;p0rt9 llf'd.'.\111osf>)rlSJ:-J0.!',10-l!l'J.l zii;·zag, bu11un ho l e~.·-------~--1nanilgeu1ent tra1n1n.i;: pro-h --
8Pt1U!H11t all \Vhit(' spay1'd
cat. Tir;er s1ripcd mar•kin~s
nn b;irk S: fa r<'. 2 fi1t1ens
lllk & Tiger. s.111.os13 !Jn()
SPfONGER ~p11n1l'I, r. nio,
good \V/kids C'Apl. rules",
f-~~ \I fl L E n1 i nia ! u rf' Mobile Homes 9200
D11sr;hs11nd. 1 yr. Ver_y ~OOll ---· ·---~
is:~, l!:u·bor Blvd,
('{•~t:1 .\11·,,1 J.IO~'lfYIO
'' ilh ch1lrlrr 11. Sl:J 8~7-zx;,:i •Sc ool of Busines s e ~1A JIOG, Br. Furn: ("hr~t. <ll•S1gn.~ l'h:. (;uur. S.19 cash * AUCTION * g;~~· po~irion 11u,..rs cha!-1lrr•ss('r \Vf1nirror. 2 11111\ch. or sn1;i!1 paym<'n!s, :i:?li-6616 11 you will sell or buy
len_g1nr: and IY'Wardin,ti ea· Fralttrl'S \\'~kJy refresher l"nd !bis. 641-11,•c'----give \Vindy a try
~02 So. P.aill SL, Nn. 2, Lo\•ahl1• pups Ii 11·ks. Cock<'r
Santa Ana :1/19 n101!11•r, various i;i7.cs $.~.
l"Cer to lhf' r ight person, ci:iur!:oes in thr. skills )'OU 13--P-IF.C-C-~-,-.,ional. custom Musical Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m.
C:\LL -n1•rf] lo get the Job you buLll dav1•np•}rt. $11)() Instruments 8125 w· d ' A . 8 FT-tEE -cul~ fluffy Joni; LE fi.J:)l)4 r vrs & 1l'knds.
]I-tr. l!ensli •y (2J~) Xfil.iJil~ \Van t. * 3_11;.~SGO * -1n y S uct1on arn
___ --·----'----FE NDEH .• Jazz Bas~. Fender 207!'1¥.i Ne1vpot1, C~1 &16-86.%
hair k1\11"11s, hlark & wh ite, D<>BERi\.1AN P1nschPr pups
li~ers. a ll white. Ca 11 AKC, 6 \l'ks, $.)() & up.
Secretary to $600 e E;;3 Dovrr Dr., N.B. • Office Furniture 8010 bot1on1. $24). Behind Tony's Bldg, Mul'I.
F.:<c1Ung opty. Ynu will \\nrk e &12-31ii0 Cl • Call &J2.5f!16
_6_1H_'l'.14, :i/l!I * 968-5200 __ * __ _
2 LOV .. Ii 010~. AKC poi1HPr --B~A~S~SETPUPS
in Jovrly nt"w nfi·. ln Jrvine
l'lf'Ca lnr a v.ondrr•fu l ho~s.
The co. 1~ r s1hl'd k s!ahle,
)'nun; v.•1ll II(• a JJOS. ,,·/in·
!1nitc \'ariPl.Y ,I;;, lnh•f't•~t.
Send !'l'sumr nr rall ?\11s~
Eli1.ah<>th, ~,~,7.s1?i /\b1g:11I
Ahhn! Pf'l'iOn!ICl Ai;:l"OCY, :2:iU
\V \\'arncr, Suite :!11 , ::iarua
Ana.
SF.RVICF: S1;11n1n At1end;1n1
Full hrnr. l'\<' shill. llv1·r
2 )TS o''>;llf'L (.h·,.,. :!'1, 11•'.tl
1n ;1p1,,·ar;inre. Ap1)ly ~"~
KC'v.l'lflr! Bh·rl. C .\\.
--SHARP GA CL~S-
(,\~111 F:RS IJ !O~TF!-i:-;E~
(lvrr lil Fut! f., I' Tinu•
o Av;.11. \\'kcnds, 3 Lnc;11111ns
Or11n~ Co.
METRO CAR WASH
2402 So. Bns1ol, S.A .
SR. ACCOUNT CL ERK
Sala ry $543. to $598.
Full C'hari:i> bookk~·r1ll'r fr,r
i;!urlrnt h n 1t y "rr'lltHl1 ~.
11·h1rh lncludc Cafc!rr1<1,
.Sn<1<·k l~ar, Bookstore &
o1hl'r sludrnt nccounts. i\1ust
\\'Ork 1nrlcpl'nden1ly. Ap11ly;
0rf111gl' Coast ,Junior Collrge
J)1s1., 1701 t•airv1cw Rd.,
C.r-1. 111-11 Jl::-t.5708
e•SECltETARY·Part !1ml."
A!lorrcy requi~s skilled
corrl"Sl"'ndc nt ~ecy. No
prkir lc>C!t! t'XPf'Tlc>nl'(' J"l"()'rl.
Perm. 1:1 hr 11·k. 13.:.?°• prr
l1r. EXl);'r, "'11h TBf'.I rx·
f'Cul 11•1•, t}l)(' AA \\'pm, SH
la! 11·r n1. agl" 2.; .• 10·.
t'f'WJX'rt :irra. Call 67;,..Jn 2
bet. 9 Ar.t ,.,,, noon.
S.c'y Receptionist
F ast, efficient. "\\iorkrr nc.c··
nCCflcd In busy nltk 1., Ac ..
curate fypist on IB:\1' rxcc.
Somt' ~.If, "'41 . li75-0177
SECRETARY: Perm. Po~!·
lion. llrs. 9Ail-1 ·1P~f. Lill"
S.IJ. & l'lfxlkk N'pirlg t'f'CJ,
Resume &x i\1-71 D;i1\y
P ilot, N.B.
STVDEN'J"S? 1l 'l'f'l' & Uri
To Sell Candy. P.1nkci r.ood
money In span: time & ~Ip
needy 1ehool. No ca."'h re·
qUired. 644-21.59 6-9 PM &
wknd11.
Theatrical 7900
USBD .~Irr\ rlrsks S:'.!l.:.0 e fl,\SS An1r 90 \Valls Rl\1S.
J,1.1s1Ur<.' chairs $12.JO & uri 2.1:," Lansing ~pkrs. Xlnt
• Usrd 2 & •1 drav.·e:r filing c<Jnd. S2!l:i. 491-5..173 Eves.
rahint"IS e Used \IX)()(! desks le==========
LEAVING for Europe. 1\lust
~ell i\lf'rcrdrs 280 SL, $7000.
lnO:i.tbl 111hbcr boat for
\\'aler lik11ng $G~l(I. \\'ater
s.k1.~. furn. outhrd n1(1tor,
"6!'1 Chrvy, Evcryttllng goes,
67:)...l ltl
pup~. Nd. gd. h1n. J-louSP AKC, 3 l\1o's. 51•1-3617
& ubl'd. tra1n('rt. 1 inal"
& 1 fem, 968-237!1 :i/21
Lovl'able pups 6 11·k~. c ock;r
1n o t h er Variou.~ sizes.
L~: fi.15().1 eves & \Vknds
DACl!Sl-IUNn Puppies,
1\·ks old. AKC rri;:.
61.r:l~i!H
6
ACTING
Do yn11 want lo he a run timr
11nrk1111: pr(lfe..;s1nn,'I]! L>o
~"II h:l\'f' lhr Sl'H discipline
In suhJrrt your.;1•1f In a rig.
111 Bn!i~h 1ra1n1 ni: rnurs._• ,\:
1111 · ar11~l1r li111111l11y !(l :ir.
''"Pl 111111or 1'11lr~ un!1I !hi'
1ra1n1ni.: P''t'lr"I It-ro•111ph •!1·~
II "' THE 1.n,-.;nor-: r,,,_
•,1 '\,\ 1\l'TiJ !l!' \\'()HJ\.
~Jl!i l' 1\111.::lil 1,,. ;thlr 11) h1'lrl
~··••, ..... Pl'l '\l!lU~ P\Jll'l'l•'lle(•
n<·t'('"';11·~. nu <ii.:c l·ri1T1<•r.
l\J1·111!>1•rs 1>I 1111~ t'Xl'IUSl\'f'
;:r•111p 11 ill unly IN• al't'l'plc•cl
IJIK)/1 ;1 :.;;iJ1~f:11·1t•I~· [lf'fSl'l!Hll
l11h •n.·11·w 11·1th 1hr dircclor.
C;1ll 1'1·1-1101 hir ap11t. -----=~7 D1\ll.Y PJJJl'T \VANT ADS!
0 1al fi-f2-~>67R .~· rhan:.:e \1.
r.1cl\1nhoin Bros Desk Inc,
1800 Ncl'o'JlQrt Blvrl.
('11s1a i\·Jr~;:i * 642-84~'11)
EXC. 1!1•sk, :it\ mrt;1!, lock
rtr;iv.'f'\'~, likt• JIU, '.> ft :'l
21, fl i<rf'v $1 '.ll. ;,.1n.1!¥.11
-NOW'S-THE-
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
WANT AD
642-5678
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Schoo.'.s.Jnstruction 7600 Schools·lnstruction 7600
The AcadeiiiY
olCompuur m Tcduiology
I }
•
CAN TOU IECOME A PROFESSIONAL IN
COMPUTER SCIENCES
end benefit from the .ridded prestige of iden-
t ifying with tha orig indl A ced•my of Com-
puter Technology? N ationdlly recognized.
Thousa nds o f post high·schoo1 • men and
women haYe. Their future ht11 s been a ssured
by inYe stin9 just a little more to becom e an
Ac ademy 9 raduete. A pri.,.ate educationa l in-
stitut ion. Curricula applicable to the bro•d·
est range o f computing systems.
Interesting, lucr11t ive poiitions 1n c ompuler
programin9, and key punching t11va ilt11ble eYery·
where. For more information just phone or
m•il the c oupon.
'
5hldenT Lo,-Oey or
Ev..,,1no ci..,., e Ce•tlli'11
DID-
• N~lll>MI f'lace!N!nl
I 1• llllw•i.d kl: (OIA.ROJI
0 0.1 Ct•-0 l-Jn1 a-O llMt lllo'1 .,_ ,.,, __________ _
"••-------~~11i.. __ _
8130
-------CONN & WURLITZER CF; \1-:1~h1ng n1~,.11111e. ;.:oo{I
ORGANS ron1hl1C1n S...0. \\'h1rlpool ~·~"
1lryl'r, n'"" 1no1or Sl".
E xc lusively At
GOULD MUSIC
COMPANY
A Quality House
• \\ 1111 A 60 \'r11t' l\t"pU !ll·
t1•)ll F'•w Tl1r f 1n..:st ln
T1•,1c·l11ni; & s.~r\ 11~ f'acil·
lllt'S.
,\ln;.rla1r -4 p1r1-c Orum so·t
111!11 1 ·ymh11L~ & ~lool $100.
f">2-G~K1 . _____ _
CA:'llPElt ·1~1 J."orrl 6 V,1n,
st11nd un "'-tl'n,1•111, lilt-•n,,,
.Jl:IOO: llfl11da .'ii; "'ll!>1li•!'s
clothes ~1~rs ~·111; Old ;.:rny
pnt~; and n1hrr
:~1~1-'il 111
an11qucs.
LADIES d1a1nond •I 1n 11 c r
GOULD MUSIC r1n,c:, ~rt v.'1lh 11, karat
COMPANY 1·r11trr d1;1mond, 2 d1amolllls
2045 No. Main -1 ·~ l;:1ra l 1111 <'ach side.
Santa Ana 547-0681 Rrdl111nL cur Sarrif1tt! Rrp-
l•!!!!!.-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•J.~ly'_1'1n'_lll3<)~'c'_'.'P3~,-D_ai_ly_P_i_lo_L
l'IANOS ,\ORGANS CARPL-r Jrrt fmn1 Con11n 'I,
NE\V & U~l:~D rnntra1.:ts. ~l.~lS, S2.AA. shag
0 '!.1maha Pinnos Organs t 1.!1.l sq yrl. Drak<'~ Carprt
• Thomiii; f)rgnn~ J 7206 Bcai·h Blvrt, 11 B. e J\irnball Pianos 8·12-~11·1
• J\ohlr r .'.i Cnn1phrll
COAST MUSIC
NF:\VPORT & l !ARBOR
THAVEL Tniilrr, f{l'fri.':'.
Norsco!tl 6 cu ft. Comb pro-
pane &. plr•c $7j, Jl;l arinf'r'~ Co~tn ~fcsa * &12-28..-,l SC"x1ant ''Tamaya 636 i\T!'-2"
Oprn 10.6 Fr1 11J..9 Sun 12-5 Rraod new, L'Clnlp. $225,
Beginners Organ Class 1 ~'"-'~-"~1-'<~7 ______ _
1-:N ltO!.L NO\V LAOIE:S e1ncrnld r11an1on1l 1'2
Cla~s s1arhni.:: Tues., ~lay et rin.c: ,i;, S er f'n1crall\
!!Ith, 1 pm. 6 \1'rek rnur~,.. f)Cnrlant & n1orc Box 1\1·59j
$12. JlAi\L\iQN [) ORGAN r11,1ly P1k11 ~TUD10~, :.!i\:N E. Cnasr C--.c· __ t_?_F ___ R_'_d _I
l h1·y, C1.1 nir1u d c I J\'iar. ommu .• ,.re~ I e i;7~~10 HB·L.A. vie: \\ ilshn'<-'IWesl·
::C:.C:C::--------1 rm, you drive my car.
·5c"'c"c1":::::2c· ______ _ l-TA~1 J\10ND, Stl'i nwey, Yam· -
nhn. New & U$c<l pianos of S i\l :\f Can1cr~ & r,roJ~tor,
lllQSI niakes, Bc>~t buy~ in Tll'\'<'r u~rd \\nn1en s Wilson
So. Calif. at SC'hmlClt i\1usir i.::oll c·~uh~ ,t. ti~i:;. 1'1{'\'l"r U~·
C l nn-"' '1 Sa l • rrl. <l!l.'..-0\GO, l.ag"11n11 Nir;ut'I. o. ;iv1 1•, 1• run,. nu 11na ___ _
:i/19
A~C~ORA k1t!(·11~. hl :u·k i..
1\h1!e, gray's. 6 wks. Ll---ll-
24!;2 ;, 1!'1
TINY hlat·k ff•1n;1I•• k1Tlf'n.
<l;irll n~ I\' r a n r '! anrl
hou-.1•hrnkr11. li lri-:11~1 :1/l!I --GOLIJEN rtlrirv••1· • n1 1\'1•d
J11all" fi.)I n1n111h~. Nrru~
".nnd linrn". :.r).:n:ii.: '• 21
2 ,\II 11 h11P malr k!ttrns part
Prr.;ian 6 \1k~ n)d. To g•oil
homf', nnly. :1-lfl.4!)()1 5 21
6 \\'J\S. old puppt~'S s, kitlcns
~I \\I. O.···nnfron!, f\' R.
()f r;ill ;,.iµ,)83 5/19
~ ADO RABLE kittrns 11t'!'rl
a ~on<l h11111": 2 CaliM .1<
1 tri::rr . ~ ... 1fi-!l:.~fl 5/21
ADOR. li 11k. old pupp1rs,
Tl"ITll"r-ntix, mulrs & fem.
i<-1i-23·\/): 8!'17-~"'80 5/21
ADORAl1LE--;'llt•irrt !J7" :;
v.'k old puppies. Small
hrt'rrl. ll42.00:t2 ;>/21
:l KllTENS. Bleck & \Vhile.
2103-C Santa Ana A1·r., c :'IT. '."1/21
HALF :\taro; k'1!ens, hQb1ail
7 wks, Really c u te!
S.16-0366 5/19
3 S\\'f.F:1' Chihuahua/1crricr
rni:.:C'd puriplrs nerd ~Jl('cial
homr<1. ~l&-3566. 12 II' 4 5/19
3 CUTE Lillie Pups, mother
Cockrr/Pood!e. lather ! 7
\Vks old. ~l40-18.'f.I. !i /19
Nf'f'rl ,Rrl homr~ ror n1alc &
ff'm, mix bl'N'I\ pups, Cull'
& h<>allhy_ 548·0813, I /S/19 NF.\VPORT R,.. R ch Trnnis
-----------1 Chit> mrmhPrship for sale. 3 JIEALTl lY kitrrns, nieP,
\\'c arc ha\'1n-: a SIOO. 67~i-:i~·!l'2 llf't'rl ~oorl hnn1r, 4 \\'k~-
Whale of a Sale --------s.t6-lli7S alt 4 pn1. 5119
LAB. Ht:T. Pups, Al<C
SINlW .~ fi<'l1t Ch~imps
Colr! fl•n1:11o's. 67:'.-&178
CEJli\li\N Shr.phrrd, lcn1;1ll"
6 1n•1s old, l1n~I !or !l"m·
prran1rn! ~JOO, ;,10..-1!¥.\1
~-1\Lf\: ,\.-tnn n1.'\]f' A!\C
\1 1n1:i. niir-h~hllnds $~>() ('ii.
l 'lfl l'r. •<i2-<1•r,1 ----ST l:lr:P.~AlllJ. Ch ;1111 p ,
hn•d p11pp1rs. 4 :1.~ i\f ,11':nQl13
.C:.I, C .. \L Call f,.l'l-1.W).
T RA NSPO RTATIO,.,-·
Boats & Yachts 9000
Iii' .C:.ki ho11t R.· trailer. motnr,
a~ nr1v. $6~!0. lfi' C<'nt11ry,
trlr. no mo111r, sr.'11), 2.i· Ca ll
rn11.,rr. nPw molor, nf'rcls
('<lb \\'Ork. $S:I(), 21' SailhQiJC
hkc ne11', S!l.»(1. All Ol>{'n
for nffr.rs. ?\lust sl'll! :;;..r
at 1517 SU[){'rlOr Ave, NB.
or 1·aJl fi.4 j--02!1.i,
on Pll\JJOS llnd Orgiin~. ,/ FAJ\.llL)" inrn1hf'rshiri. --
You betrcr ('(lml" on rloi\'fl! Nr11·pnn Rr11 rh Tennis Club. LOVAALF. lahradnr mix fi 29' DIESJ.:L ~1011rrr;;-fanl11il
WAR D'S BALD\VIN STUDIO $·100. (1) ~128-4222 mn. olrl mnlr needs i:i)Orl rrn!!On11hlr, trrms:" Mny
------ho1nr, ~>16-7W2 51Zl 1 1 I 11 61" 3!177 1819 N('\\'flOl'l, C.l\t , !142-84S4 '5!1. PL\',\IOUTl l St;t II~. rac c or Sil : ;>--. •
Open Evrry Nile 9 slnt gun <'ah\rwt $~JO. 2 N EJ~n good homl' for 3 n1ix· 673-4911
& Sunday Af!rrnoon Rirh.•s 22 au1o. !!97-'l!J.12 hrrNI pnppil"s. Cute llnrl AVALON i\looring up lo fiO
GRAND-<\' 11", wa lnut fin. ~-11-N-I -Bik-e-S•IO. Xln'l cone!. _!ov~bl_,_._!'>16-77!12 5/2l feet, $2,T.,O, call 213-638-61.U
Co111ril1•tply rf'C'OtHlll!Otlt!d, 111~,,,. ~1rlTlll r1. C,,\·1. Call FREE kittens. Call artrr I ='='=·133-=9=7='='======
Asking: $P.OO. liT.'>-12·15 646-.1206. 4·00. 5'.lfl.;..()13 5f2t --1 ..0.;..,c.___~-----,I 1 ,;-, ----'-' Sailboats 9010 1\1\l.0\\llN Arm~11nir r 1ri1111 ,/ Nr\•:pnrl Arllrh t"rn111ly · A . .-, · 1amr~" r;i! frrr lo
BAY HARBOR
Mobile Home Sales
ALL NEW '70 MODELS
NOW ON DISPLAY
20' \Vidr!l>·as low a~ $.'i!Y.15
12' \\'11h~s to 3'1' \"heirs
Park Sr1t1ecs A\·a1lablc
142'.'1 Baker St, Cosla l\lcsa
1~ block E11st of lhsrbor Blvd.
Cn~la l\·lesa (7141 !'>'10·9470
SPACES
A\'a1!:1blc 1n Hunt1ni:;:l{ln
Brarh ~· Cosla l\lt'sa·s nu.:·
l'SI park).
MOBl~E HOMES
Amcrwa's f1nl"S1. ;s\·ailJblf'
in r vrry ~)11' t.· priC'r rnngt'.
JOMI C RA, INC.
l!l~'<\I Bf•at·h Bl\'rl
!111n1111g1on Bl'aeh :.:;r..f,~11 -------
'64 FORD
VI\, hall Ion, long hrd. l"'<rcl.
l•·n! 1·r111rl . 111 "" f'ut. H,1d10.
tu·:11 t·r. T;1kr fri n•1gn car in
ll';HI<~ nr sn10!1 dn11·n. \Viii
/1 11a11er privul1• nurty (a
6:11;11. l t1ll •llr Phil <'I ll J.O
an1 ~ilfl-3100 111• 1!11-10:!1!,
~7-Ford-Window Van
B1i.: Ii r 11~111•'. dlr, <1utnm11111·
1ransn11ss1on. 1•>;relJPnl l:'On-
1li!1un. 11r11· t u"C.~. \\'!II lake
tr;1rt1", f1n.~n<'I' •)r S!•ll !or
l !i'.h. f \'l,T t)(i:,1 i\h1.~t SN'
111 aprr•'• 1ntr, Call .14li-4llJ1
nr ·1'~1-!177:l
'fi> unnca:: r u. 1, t•u1, s·
11. d, l:flf. <'lr:1n s~~~tl • :~•~-r.r.11 .1r1 ;, 11111 ._
'f;•I I urtD. '-1'•P, 11·fh<'.'\\')
•!1111 1"··1 r •!l!I: Jira\'}'
•\\•·+i.1,1,1" v.~. ,1111n. 1i 1i.oos:!
20\W T11>-.t 1n Adll Pl. 2 l•1',
2 ha, ilrr~s r111, c·('11t air,
f'l1•i k11. <!1~h11r. i!1<ipn~. ·1:;-I• (Iii IJ 1·.1•11111.11n .. 11,u'll 11·;1,h dl'l'J'. <'a1·11r1 ...... ,. 11:11 .1 i\1'11 •·nt!., 1:nr>1I ro'l's, hral ~~d~~~'tl, sht•d, ~i ll-0~70 afl I , r 1 1,.,111• hl~·!l~9'i __ ~
--CHILDREN . l' t '!!l-.\'Y Pant'l L.i!'JI/ Con·
111111.n. s:100
1968 24' Wide -.1~.:'lrlfli 1111 r.
011·nrr /.1l1~! Sf'll By ,fun•' I
2 Br. Dl"r1, Or 3 !Ir. 2 Ha
Up 10 10 \'r's F1n11 n1·1ng
A.i\1.S. !M2-:~39 9 ani-7 pn1
'."17 1'111-.V IMJek Nn. 2~:~ ;,;llQ(I
f1U111 S:JOO. (Jr lwst olJer.
~·111-11\fli a~k for Al;in
19f,.I COLUMBIA !'lot1hlr l'X-Jee ps 9510
pt1ndo, front fl')r(;h .Ii 11\\·11-1--~---------I
inr;. C l"llff'r po r e ti
,,·/scl'C'rnrd·irt a\\' 11 i n g.
Fncd ytl, pr!s ok fi1'2..Sl2·1 -REDUCI::D pricl'~ Viking:
Scuncli11, 21};.:60'. Ex. ('llnrl .
5 Siar Adult Pk. ~S-4}.12
afte r 6.
'70 JEEP
Universal
v·r, <'111;1111', •I \Vhrrl driVfl', 3
s rr1•1! !r11 n.~. Olivr grr-rn,
•·n111·crtiblr Fop. 7,!XXl 1nile&,
N<';1r nrw. 1322A~·x 1
Kustom Motors U x 52 l\'ASllUA. 2 BR.
rurn. Allo!I Nwp! J3ch prirk. il l'.> Bok1>r, C.1\1.
Call eves: 616-2718
Motor Homes 9215
l\fOTOR TIOME RENTA.LS
Resrni" Nov.· For Summer!
612-6611 or 11.17-3809
Mini Bikes 9275
Motorcycles 9300
HO~DA 2..-.0t.T. Bored. t'f'blt,
ne:11• scat &. tin?s. l J 7j.
Gl&-1644
250 Yamaha f.:nduro DT·I
2500 mi's. Good Shllpe~
Recreaf'n Vehicles 9515
1969 CHEVROLET
CUSTOM CAMPER
Turbohydrnmntic lransmis·
sion, 3:iO cni::inc. ro~r s.tccr.
ing, split rin1~. hf'.1vy duty
flrcti \l•llh or~:N ROAD ll ~~
It !i<'H conlaincrl camper.
J•'ull hnth l11cililiPs inctucl inl.i
sho11 rr, ~h'l'll~ G, llns evrry
J)C>s~!hlr fc·11!11rl" .l'flU 11nuld
\\'ant, Co~r orlg11111 tl y SSOOO.
N ow Only $5599
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
2850 Harbor 131., Cosla Me.'3
5-t~R.'U!I r.;45, 646-15.'iS
'68 BSA 650CC Lischlnin~ -========
95
=20=1 ~ Call Campers \VC"ll c11 red !or. SS!~··
540-(1.JW .. -~~-~
·:~ Hnrlry DJ1vidi;nn. f1tll
TEACJfER NE EDS
houAe:kttper. Live In or rot
$1.50. to .tart. MZ-7887 " ,. Qunhtv 1ns!n1n1,..nt. I 1 k e Club l\lr1n l)('r~h1p S22."i. t;nnrl ho1n1• 6\r ... 1:r.~ :1/19
O{'\\' $12~ :;\~!'1.12 flit 6. n,1y~ ~1l!J.:.i2Sti, ,,,.f', .\\7.891"~ !'AT!T hrn£ii\ 1f1 v.·ks~Rlf'~ Colun1h111 2fi ~1Rrk II rlrt"llll, 'llnl rnnrl S'l.iO Al!
'f,7 CllF.VY lnn.e: ve11 camprr.
\\"ur•r:onh. :!':.000 nii. Awn.
lfl' ''''Ir V ~ ;1uln J-;...i;I
111f, I' H\<'J' $2 ~~1 !Oj;t-!!'I!\ TRAVEL AGENCY
Nf'l'fi~ part.l\me girl. Expei ..
It-need only.
C&ll"""'2>3
17141 547-9471
S. Tower, Suite 40, SOO So. Main
Union Bank Square, Orang•, Calif. 96288
\\'1·1u .lTZF:H ~pl!l!'I . ,\h-,,-.,-1.!. 1'1\l.BnA U.1y Clnh :\l•·m-.:1'.1~·Z•i:i fir]!)
Xln'I 1-flnd. S:H'Tlflf'f' S:'tr> lwr~h1p for salr at r11sl"l1unt. IPl.1\\"Flll. h!ock k1ltrns, 1
96'.i.-0262 eve11 & wknd11. \Veekdays (2131 879-1520 ""'ks. !i4S-OI08 5/21
Full rar1• :;, li1:t-13.'i2, <l11y.i: :rlll-!J6'l.J.
* fi·l2-0!10fi • rOfl Std,.. 1!'170 f!nnrl ri s.1i:1
TI IE QUICKffi vouCAT:L. C111l Grnnt Al
TIIE QUICKER YOU SELL,----=""::.·.:""'.:':_ __
·1:~ ('h•'I \ \ .•n t ·.1lllf~·r, f;.
t•ll l'I ' :\I If o·•·!!ol $fi.i() rtl
]lo•Ji.1 ull••1' ti;",, l.,.l:?
' . '
1ursoay, May l', 1970 DAILY 1'11..GT IZ
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ITRANSPORTATIOFI TRANSPORTATION TRAHSPORTATIOH
U1td C•r1 '900 Used Cars 9900 UHd Ce" 9900 UMCf-C•n ...
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
Campers 9520 Imported Cars MOO _l_m .. po_rl_od __ A_u_tos ______ , Aulos_W,!_ntod ____ t1_00_,u,ed C,•_rc..•----"°°-"'
Datsun Pickup KARMANN GHl4 VOLKSWAGEN WE PAY TOP
New .1970 Dat11un Pick Up CASH .,.,.llh camper, dlr. t'ully flic;-1965 KAR~ANN GNa Convt. LARGE
tory et1u1pped, grt!at oppur. S995. Origina.l own t! r. SELECTION
tunlty, Will lake trade or 673-5103 eves. a.It 5.
will finance private party. of VW
'"" price b l>l99. "'" • MERCEDES BENZ CAMPERS
f67798\ Call 546-4052 or ----------
4"9713· Harbour V.W.
1961 FORD camper Van,
needs tune·up. $423. Sec at
10th & Virglnla Si, Owrwr
Bl l.?1116 S. Coa.!i"l lh\'Y,, So.
Lag . All 4.
S' 1-UIJ cab-Over carnper,
fact. discontinued model.
Co111plete . $895. 869 \Yest
lSlh St. Costa Mesa.
L.irgc~t 5€'1ectilln
New & U~ed
M<>r ccdl'~ Bt>nt
Jim Slemons Imps.
Warner & Main St.
Santa Ana 546-4114
190 DIESEL Mf'rcedes
Sedan. l\;t•w 11.res, good ru~
n1ng ('Olld, $650. Ca 11
673-5688
AUTHORIZED
SAl.f.S & SERVICE
18711 BE..\Clf BL., 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'68 VW BUG
2 Door Sedan, 4 speed, ra.
dio, hfoa!t'r, excellent COil(/
in & out. Take small do1.1•n,
will finance private par!y
(ZKM.'"'88 1. Call dlr Phil aft
lU 11111 5'10.3100 or 494-1029.
WANTED
fur used c::ara & trucks jusl
<"all ua for !n!e' e!lhnate.
GROTH CHEVROLET
CADILLAC
Loaded wilh automatic trans-
misl!ton, 327 V8, dlr. Takl'
loreign car ir: tradl'. \\1111
finance private party. (!Qll-
613) Call ~ or 494.9n 3
a.ft 10 a.m.
COMET
CORVAIR
A REAL cut1e~ '66 J\~onza
2 clr ., r/h, $~i0. Private
party. 675--5660
FORD
'S& J AVE LIN, V8 <111\on1atic,
PXo'l'lient cond., rnust se!I.
846-5414
Dun• Buggies 9525
DUNE Buggy Boches $85.
Bucket Sea!s ~7. 2 \\'('('ks
Only. Call 54()..1280
·~,9 MERCEDES 190 SL. Con-
VC'rliblc, Good Sh ape ,
;'l!ichcl1n tires, 673-759-1
DUNf:: Buggy Corvair, gla.~s ----------
1 ----~-----'69 CAr-.IA.RO Z28 h i-CORVETTE I'll p11y 1011 dollar for your -,
VOLKSWA GEN today. Call New C1rt 9800 perfom1nnce, fully ("Quip-----------
MERCURY
body. Licensed. c!ran, neat.
S750/make olfer. 5-13--8463
Imported Auto s 9600
AUSTIN AMERICA
AUSTIN AMER ICA
Sales, Servlce. Parts
lnune<Hate Dellvery
All ?rtodels
J1rtuµort
Jhnµorts
MG
MG
Salf's, Servic.!, Put.
lmn1edial!! Delivery,
All Modell
J1rtu po rt
1l111µorts
3100 W. Coast Hwy, N.B.
&12-9-115 5'4().17!H
Au!horlzed :ftfG Dealer
OPEL
and ask for Ralph. 549-3031 peel S2800. 6.'lS-8~29
E.<t. 66-67. 673--0900. '70 REBEL
1968 9 pass V\V Bus in xlnt
cnr1d. By owllt'r, Below
rr'tail hi bk, Call 833-6903
or 673-201•1.
'6'1 V\V J3ug, new motor,
clutch, tires. Surui., slrrf'O
tape. Good inside & out.
Just tuned s~. 6116-~'171
'61 V\Y Sunroof, :alnt ronfl,
nrw hrks, just I u n r d ,
S380/bC'st offer. 54()..3;)()! alt
4 pin.
CHEVROLET 6,803 Actua l Mil••
A11to1nat.ic trans. [)01\'Cr steer. ~llEVY Shnrp! '63
ir1~. power hrakcs, rad11.1, Che\')' ~;, T: + shell. c11s
hc1lll·r. t24 9AEE) $3l99 f''ull Pr" dryer. German Shep Pllpli. 1~ eh1tn1p. sirerl, blk .!;;. 1an Kustom Motors &. bl!.: & silver. Color TV.
S45 Baker, C.lt1, 540-5915 ,897::.:.-c.;'~'°c.;'=~~~~-~
·~ CllEVELLE ?.1alibu, 2
dr hd!p, VS, auto, pis, p/b,
buckcl Sf'ats, lo 1ni"s, tlt'I\'
tires, VERY SHARP. $~150
(2.131 592-1660
OLDSMOBILE
1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 TOWN SEDAN
1964 V\V Rug, Xlnt cond. Factory a I r conditioning, '65 li\IPALA 2 dr • hdtop
$699 or Bc~t offer. 2348 auton1alie, radio {r ca r l-01,1•ner. Auto trans P/S
Dr., radio.
S·IOO cash.
'61 iltonterey, 4
GOING into Servi~. !\1ust heatl'r. power,
~l'll ·~ Fastback. Under 49"1-21.57
1,1·arr. Air. comp! po\\·er, .::::0::00:========:
ain/fm ~lrreo, pwr win-
r!ows, \\'Iii(' ovals, S3875.
_:'l-1~51 or 646-_93_28. __ _
'68 CORVETTE 427 conv.
Xlnt oond. Makr olfer. Ca!!
alt 6 pm. 811-27~"---
'65 CORVE1TE. AM-FM.
Di~c brakes. Clean. l.l)w
1niles. i\lakr oller. 675--5787
COUGAR
'68 Cou9ar XR7
MUSTANG
1965 Ford tllustang. new
motor, trans, radiator, bat-
tery &. tirrs, by owner,
~~;14bl bk. S33-ti90J,
3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.8 . '68 OPEL J\adctl Scd. ~1nt Rutgers Dr, C~1. btwn 5&9 speaker), heale r, power P/B R/H, 327 engine $1000.
1r11n~p. 51000. Eves & p111 . steering, power disc brakes. 6~4--1208
Fn{'lory a i r conditioning,
po1\·er 1lise brakes, vinyl
top, dlr, lots of goodies.
(YZZO:>Sl. \\'Lil lake trade
or finanre prl\'ate party.
Cnlt !"t-lfi..40:>2 or 4!H-9773 alt
10 n.n1.
'65 MUSTANG hdlp. 45,0CKI
r-.1i. Sacrifice, n1 u s t sell:
6116·7908 367 Grcooble Ln.,
Costa r-.1er.a , hrf. 6 & 8 Pi\1.
'65 htUsr ANG 2 + 2 last-
back. mlnr rond., new litts.
many xtra.'I. $1 200. 494-6636
'65 FORD l'ltus!an.ll, 2+2
Fastback, v.g aulo. $850.
8AJ\f.J2Pi\-t, :i36-7216 tt.1 1\tAciJl~ATI::-!lkoo_"_·'-·"1'.
1965 Gold Musla.llg, 72,000
nii., Sl500. Clill 968-2555
MUSTANG '66, hard!op, 4
spd .• 6 cyl, R/H, new tires.
$975. &16-J:H7
b-12-9405 540.1764
Authorized MG Dealer \Vknds, fi7~r-33:;4 '63 V\V. Gnod condi!ion, Wh('('l .covers, remote mlr·1· . .,--C-h,-v-,-ll-,-,-,.-l-ib-.,-. -,-,,.-,-,. ==========:. f clean, ST::i0. Also Dune bug-ror, tinted glass, W·S-W. \Vire 1,1•hls s lick shift P/S
DATSUN PORSCHE
~~-~---1----------l ·fiS P ORSC H E , 911,
DATSUN Sporlomalic, air, AM·F'.11.
PricH For Quick Sale l\lus! sell, best offe r.
'69 DATSUN 4 DOOR \V/AIR ~5917
'68 DATSUN 4 DOOR '63 Porsche cpr, red \V/blk
'67 DATSUN STA WAG Auto int. Xlnc l"Cnd, Nu I ires,
Example Sr<r to apprf'clate. $2~00.
'67 Datsun Sta. \Vng. 4 spd. 67;)-2317
VOG150 Sale Price S87J. 1i1"91.24SPEED. Xlnt.
Barwick Datsun A~I/f';\I s. \\'. radio. UJ1v
99g S. Coasl H11y., mi'~. Cal! 637--1589.
Laguna Beach '61 PORSCHE. Conv., A'.11·
546-4051 or 494·9971 F~l, very clean. $2200.
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
AND SUNDAYS
lS&J.5 Beach Blvd.
1 luntington Beach
842-m l or Y.G-0442
* 673-262·1 *
'6·1 PORSCHE C, rcblt rng.
new paint, c'rp!. 2 Pirellis,
b..'"ltt. $3050. 63&-2-lll
PORSCHE '65 SC Coupe Im·
mac. Loadl"d \vfxtros. Ask-
ing $3400. Call 54s.72;11 nl! 6.
RENAULT
~. n•'eds rl.'pair $700. Call Serial No. ~~690fl.1Zi6391, P l\\'. 10 ° nulrs, $4 50:
&1Z-72-13 alt 3 pm . $4694 1_&l_o.&_IOI ______ _
'66 Volkswa.r;en c x c e 11 e n ! ( 4) 1970 Custom Chevy
C.'Ondition . .S97ri. UNIVERSITY Jn1palas. Loaded. S2900 Ea.
Call 492·~lil!S OLDSMOBILE •6J5-5-ISO_• __ _
'63 K.ARi\l ANN Chia. 70,000 2850 Harbor Bl., Costa J\tesa 5-1 CHEV COUPE
u1i'-" Xtnt Cono.l , $SOO. Cal! OPEN 7 DAYS 5'10-9640 Good condition. NPll' tires.
540-1473 ========o='l--~·!..'·'.'·1"'~"'~··~·
• 'j7 V\\I • Auto Leasing 9810 '00 S.S. 396. N'd Chrvelle
l1nn1aculatt• JjOO ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 conv, Auto. Grc11t Shape. * aft 6 pin 5-IS.-O~il3 * }'ORD AUTHORIZED _$~~0v.•nf'r, 8-1.2--871_< __
1967 SQIJAJlf.:BACl\~l~ LE,\Sl.NG SYSTEM '69 2 DR. Chevy Caprice.
gno.-1 cone!. r c" so n ab! e, America's l,irgest leasing Has evrrylhing-, $2795.
&12-9S8.r. an 6 pm.~---1ystcm for tin.:lllC'e or net •642-8893 •
fl.IUST Sell 'fi.1 Vol kswagen. lea.sing ot all lyPe cars and 1969 El Camino, low 1n ilcs,
$675. Call f'1T"d r-.11ll'll.': work trucks. mag \\'heels. YL·llow.
536-2561, home 53~84 • Immediate. delivery h'Om • 8·1&-U!!OO •
'67 COUGAR, auto trans,
new t1rrs & shocks, p/s,
xlnt rnnd. S205Q. 83()..5135
44) 1970 Co11g11rs. Loaded!
Low J\ll!tai::e. S3000 Each.
•G.~5-180 * ---1967 COUGAR lull power.
air. $1&l0. Cai! after 6:30
P'.'11. 536-.ot7:li
------'7() MUS(l:l!lg, auto, VI!,
vinyl !011, p.s . whlte
walls, $28!15. 546--2774
OLDSMOBILE
alr.
side
l!lGS Cougar, imniacu!ate, ulr 1----------
corld., etc, Under 10,000 mi. 1970 OLDS
Orig owlll'r 644-1343 SPORT CPE.
DODGE $2498
over 300 cars and trucks . '64 VW GOOD COND. e Compctitlvf' rates 62 CHEVY Impala. 327 eng, •69 DODGE Va n-eust, ln1. $77.69 MONTHLY PAYMENT
$6.1:i. 492.s713 e New car dealership service ~i::r. P/b. P/s, * 1).16.u65 Elec:. rerrig-ne1v tires. Tape $299 ls the total down ?ay.
'67 V\V Bug, lnimaculate, e Full "tradeln .. value for deck. Bob 673-2098 ment. $77 69 Is the !Qtal
33,000 ini'.~. $1325 your present car GR£,\T 2nd Car. '(ii Chev. 1no11thly payment including * 673-1100 .. e All popular makes ava.Jl. Xln't Shnpr. $300 or bst FORD laxes, liCT'nsc nnd all carry.
'69 BUG, aulo "''il'k shift. able offrr. 6~~G47. Ing chao;:l's 011 approval of
E Cl l,. p For Complete Details Call CHF:V'l Nova '6-1. 6'yl, aulo '67 Ford, 10 passeng,·r, all Bank c~dit fnr 36 months. xcept. ran. riv. ty. Call 5~6--02'iS. r.1aJoom Reid trans, r/h. SIJO cash . powrr. lo tnilrs. S\795. or Or. if you 1>.'r:1Uld prefer In
OLDSMOBILE
'67 CUTLASS. Factory a ir.
radial tires, mag, whHl11,
ps, r/h. Low mil!&g~.
Orlgtna.J owner. SI 750 for
quick sale, 962-7211 or "',.""' I 'f>.l CUtlau, VS, Xlnl rond,
p.s.. p.b., a!r. colUlOle,
IA>lux int!rior 675-ms
PLYMOUTH
'69 PLYM. Roadrunne:r. N!W
Poly FllOxlS·~. ma&s ,
Cyclone lltaders. llollf'y
dual feed, Edelbrock H1-
RIJ1e, SW gnuae.~. Xlnt
Cond. T.0.P. 5'111-6M3 11ft !'>.
PLYi110UTH 1968 Roadrun-
·----
DUNTON
FORD
2240 S. Main
SANTA ANA
546-7076
'66 CUSTOM
2 Ooo•. 6 ,.,tilld •r, 1fic•
1hift, r1dio, h1el1r, ITY$
fill
$889 ner oou~. 4 spd Jraru;,
R&H. polygless tires ,ll---------
'64 PLYMOUTH headers, shure a r ! p •
673-6016 af! 5 Pi\f. 4 Door Bel,,eder•. V.I,
•u Pl th .........i · IYfo. h•~1 .. po.,..1r 1+•••-..., ymou , ,. ......... n.inn1ng in9, r1dio, he •ft r. COMK· cond. $100. 2221 Harbor a1ia 1•
B!vd .• C_c·~M~·=~~~-
'58 PLYMOU1lf S rat lon
wagon, 2 dr, good cond,
$200. 897-7942
PONTIAC
'68 FIREBIRD
Loaded. Po\\-er steering. Musi
sell, Take U'tlde or small
down • low payments, will
finance privatl" party, dlr.
(\\.'QL 2121 Cali S4&4052 or
494-9773 aft 10 am.
'68 PONTIAC GTO
Conv. Orange w/blk top.
P.S. P.!l Air. Good cone!.
lR.000 n1i. r-.tust Sell this
w~k ! 494-5739 after 5.
1968 LE ?.JANS 4 Dr. Hrd1op
S'2295. Power " air cond.
$789
'67 MUSTANG
1 dr. Herdtop 1'10 V• 1ufo.
Irani., fe clory eir c:ondi·
tioning, power 1i••rinf,
Yinyl roof, 1portt 1t1eri11<g
w~e1I, w;d• oYt l tirtl, d111l
exh1utt. II.SH 1111
$2069
'68 FAIRLANE
500 2 dr. H1rdtop v.1 4
speed, vl11yl roof, 1t1r10
lep11, c ~rome wheel• &
wide oYel lire1. !WMB·
7211
$2293
0 1vner 673-2259 Eve s '6S MUSTANG
6'14-5972==~~---ll 1 dr. H1rdlop V-1, 1ulo.
'68 PONTIAC Catalina Wag. lr1nt., eir 'a11ditlonifl 9,
P/S, air, fm stereo, new power •le•ri"'1· r•dio, he•I·
tires & brks. S2900. Aft 6, •r, '""9 wh11l1, FTO wlcl• I
673-5435 o••I tir11. IMPC 711 )
'64 GTO, 1 owncr. 37,000
1nl's, $1350. Call after 5,
$1289
6'6--036·5'-=""==---II '63 RANCHERO
--,68 GTO..T.0 .P. Ford. R11l 1~1rp. !llG 584)
673-!8"~P~. $693
RAMBLER ------'6~ RAMBLER 2 dr, 327 v ..a.
Good cond. $850. * 642-8&19 *
'67 Mr.rat.ER 440.
Air ~nd. Full po1>.•er, mag
wheels $1475. 847-6745
T0 BIRD
'67 GALAXIE 500
1 Dr. He•diop, V.1, 1ute.
Irena., power ileerin9, r•·
dio, loeeler, wh1el COYl l"I.
lTF84lll.
$1479
'66 MUSTANG
-[ DAEUN 1-:-
"Leader In The [;ear-h Cities"
ZIMMERMAN
284S HARBOR BLVD.
540-6410
'j'.) RENAULT. r"hui!t
('nf;inr, S~iO. cos! $220. '.!!l6~11 ii
Trrry Road, Laguna Beech
------Leasini;: ?.1en.ager J.J&-242G all 6Pi\I. lie~\ ollcr &1G-G40-I. pay cash. the lull rash prire
"fil V\Y r/h. Cood ('Ond. S700 Theodore CHRYSLER .29 1-'ord, 2S:I Chevy. nuns ls only S'lG67.!lO includini:; all t!lG:i T-BIRO, l..oaded: Best or brst olfer. J\!ust sell. -·• 197 1· offer over I I<17'. w•-1-a1. ROBINS FORD good, 1>.·!ll lradr or srll, laxes auu 0 1cense trans-1iu ""
833-3iJ9 niake ofrrr. a36-272J. fer . Nothing-more to pay. _boo_k_P_'i_ce.:_ 5.1£.-4562 ___ _
Conv1rlib!e. 't'-1, 1uto.
lren1. M1chenit 1 Speti1I.
ISVG 411 1.
$991
e 1~8 510 \VAGON 9
R<irho & fleeter e S141 5 e
836-42-13
'66 DATSUN Sta \Vag. r-.·"w
{'lutch, heft., lune·up. Xlnt
cond. Call 67.'.i--30.Jj
SUBARU '69 \'W Squarf'b:1l'k. radial 2000 l larbor Blvd. '69 CHRYSLER New Yorker, -Defern:-d payment pric:e is '55 T·BIRD. sharp. · AM XI d "-<ta M0 --64" -o ,--62 Fo-' Galaxy ;M. R/ll, tuv~. IFl\.I, ,' nt mn . ......, ' """" ~·• .. •.u 4 <lr, fully eq1lip. Incl. air, '" ·'VV S3095.8~ includ ing all carry. $2200 Cash Or Trade
* '70 SUBARU 0 " '718 67~ ~n~o new sr11t oovcrs S3:!'i · O'ou-> • or "'""""'° am/[m & full power inrl 1ni;:-c:ha?'Res, laxe!I nnd 197(1 * 84&.3976 • ·=--. J LEASE • J ___ 6·1~120 .• ·::.:1c.• '=-------'-'-"'-'---11rre Noiv. '69 VW $1545 .,...--....,.... \\'i11do1>.•s. $35!1~1. Call ~ hccnsc. lransler. -
lmnicdiate Dclivrry • &H-6378 * '69 Cadill;1c Coupe De Ville, 642--05911 or &.14-4746___ 1966 FORD Squirl' \Vai.:on, ANN UAL PERCENTAGE
e 90 J\1Pll Capahihty fl!ll powl'r. air. vinyl roof.1!16!> CHRYSLER. X!nt rood! 9 pni;:s. air-eond. al! e:x!ras. RATE JS ONLY 11 % 1:169 VolkS\Va!?;l'll Bus. 9 pas~. I f Slf.00 s·!7...(,7fi'2 e J:) r.·Jil"s Pc:r Gallon ll,flOll mi. Xln! conrl. s2,19:,. em, m .s!crt•o, New v.•hlte-Tnwn & Country stn 11·gn, -·· _. ----UNIVERSITY
e ncaut1ful Stylln1.: 6-J:r-llJ9 1>.·alls, tilt stc:C'rins whl. Sl6~ all cx!ras, pvt 01\"nC'r $375Q. ·iH ronv-~·.11Mn. :i f'y!, 4
Test Drive TMny At per mo. 5;10-4fl.l~ dr. auto. S3!l5 or brsf ofler. OLDSMOBIL E
Kustom Motors VOLVO SOUTH COAST '6.1 CRO-l-\'N-,-0-,.-. -1-10-,,-p. &.1&-2101 nfl .;_.____ 2850 !!arbor Bl. Cosra J\tes.a
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
'65 FORD XL
2 dr. H1rdtop. v.1, •vlo.
lre11 1., fe t lorv •ir c:ondi·
tio11in9, power 1leeri119,
chrorn• wh e1lt, J uel •11-
lteu1t, wid1 ow1I lir11,
!PDE 341!
$1269
'69 FORD LTD
ENGLISH FORD 8·" ""'"· c.M.
TOYOTA
G-IO-!l'JlS ---inn \\~AC~ 1~EANS81N~-"IBl Loar!C'•I. (',(\l)ft cond. $750. THP. QU ... ICJ(F:R YYOOU CALL. °b~~ ~~~
Bes! S1ock of VOLVOS "'~' · s ""'Y· . "'':>. ,Q~w~";';'·~';'\~1-<;;;'2~4~. ====-~1~·H=E~Q=U=IC;K~IB=·~~U=S=F=.1=.L~ '==========-========== 4 dr. Herdtop, v .1, euto.
0 C -: +••~•·· feclory e ir co11di. 111 range oun1y
All New 'En&lish
}'ords In Our Big
Stock ?low At
FACTOR\"
INVOICE!
Po~ilivcty No Adc'IM
Dcalrr Cha~cs:
Choose t'ro1n
~ans, Sta \V~ns,
GT's At Our Cnsl
\\lhile ()vrrs~oci.:s
LRsl.
T heodore
ROBINS FORD
2060 Harbor Bh•d.
Cmla Mesa 642-0010
FERRARI
FERRARI
Newport JmpQrts Ltd. Or-
•nge County'• only author·
i:ted d~aJer.
SALES-SE'RVICE·PARTS
3100 W . Coa11t Hwy.
Newport Beach
642-9405 540-1764
Authorlz.ed FCJTB.rl Dealer
FIAT
·~ ~PYDER, air ~roop,
ra dio. good c;ond ,
$1550/offcr.
• &12~1il6!1 *
19fi2 Fial. ne1v pain!. g'XXI
Png. & trans, 42,000 nu's.
Call 675-1776.
'66 Fial Roads!cr 1:i00 Xln"I
C<>nd.
54j....6j19 or 962-1782
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
HEADQU~RTERS
TI>e only authOrized JAGUAR
dealer in the e:ntire Harbor
Ar ...
Complef\; SALES SERVICE PARTS
Pool•
BUICK
IN
COSTA MESA
234 E . 17th Streel
5(8-T165
'60 JAGUAR 3.11 lcd11.n, 4-
!iPft'd, needs aome work.
DEAN LEWIS Used Cart 9900 New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800New Cars 9800N•w Can 9900 tionin9, power 1t•erin9, ;;;;;;;::;::;:;::=:~===~;;;;;;J,,;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~,ll power brek••· whltewel1
ITl§!v[OIT!Al l'."li6 Harbor. C j\l. &l6-!!J03 +<re1, vinyl roof, wheel co•· DUNE BUGGY er1. llOJ .ASKI
'69 VOLVO SI' IV"g Attlo. PARTS & THIS IS YOUR $3292 !:::.~.-;~~~36~::0 ~r:~;::::GIE ~~~; LAST AND. BEST CHANCE Mark II Wagons
Hi Lux Pickups
La11d Cruisers
W a gons
DEAN LEWIS
--.... 'ii<'I V\V 13u.t: S119~'
·;'.1 lllLLMAtNk ''·'· 11 ''· ·r. '"' Co"' 11.1:< TO BUY A '69 OR '70 PONTIAC I, , 1£'V. rng. s 1r lrun~. :<f'rvu
I k '! I ·~19 \n,\l P.U $.'i95 J96f Harbor. C.i\l f;.J().!}lOl
BILL J\lAXEY
[!JoivlOIT!Al
18881 BEACH BLVD.
Hunt, Beach 847-8555
J mf N. of Q:lftst Hwy. on Bch
'67 TOYOTA DLX .
1n 11i.:1•. , · rrc. l'{'fll' en( , , ' k I I '6!1 R~·l\\'-1600 sm.;: .,l~l· 11rfl r~. new , Ulf' 1. l'I•· '!;f! !~orr! Cor11na $7!1:) Nrcds \\'Ork 1n L"t1n1plctr
S2j(I Firm, 6·12~689 'lj'.t Ford P. U. i\1akr Offer VW Parts Company
l!S0-1 \V. ~lh St. Autos Want&d 9700
\\'F: PAY TOP DOLLAR
.F'OR TOP USED CARS
If your (.'at LS extra clean,
see U! r1rst.
S::in1a An~. ~17-6"2.\li
CADILLAC
POOLE P.L"ICI{ ?I.EEO monr)·' '62 Cad Sedan
Corona. !llr. Runs grrnt, 23-1 E. 171h St. J)f'V1llr; R.~·11, a1r-{'n11d .,I
m11st sarr1flrl' $!!8.'i lull rir11·r co ... !a Y...lese 5'1S....776:i $JJO. :1ltl-3fo42 Aft. 3 Pill 1
't'.LK 927 I. (':di J.1G-10:1~ or U.1PORTS \V ANTEO---·r~~-C,-\D-El -Dornd;;:-2fi.-ooo-'
•19-l-97iJ 1111 10. Orange Counliei rni '-"· Xln'r Loaded. $·1~;j.
1006 TOYOTA Crown. 4 cir, TOP S BUYER. Sll-2255 or 8.13-1103
.auto, ai r cond, ~Jnl cond. BILI~ i\.1AXEY TOYOTA DIAL direct 6'1'2-567-!-. -C-ha_o:_r
SIO';".'; nr trarlr for lravel 18881 Beach Blvc'I. your ad, thrn ~it b11ck and
trailer. :iJG...7007 cv£'s. H. Bc11ch. Ph. IW7-R.)55 1is1rn to the phone nm:~
'6!1 TOYOTA Crown \Vagon. I=========='--'========:::="-II
R/H. disc brks, loi.:i.::tge l ~U~s~od;:;C:;;•;'~';;:;;:;:;:;;:;9900;;;;;;;U;;se;;:;d;C~a:•;•:;;;;;;:;:;;:;;"°°;;::,11 r1t<"k, Xlril rorid. l 2300.
91J&..4560 all 5 pm
'69 TOYCYTA Corona. 4 Or,
au1o sh1f1, r/h. 12,600 mi's,
.Jus! J1kr n r 11•. $1 695.
G75-3940 1tuy~. fi46~~2 cv~.
'62 TOYCYrA Lanrl Cruierr
re;uly lo go an)'\\'hett.
;..ig...2.J79 b<'lorc 7:00.
TRIUMPH
'67 TR4-A lRS. overdrive,
Clean, * 675-7615 *
l !'Hm Triurnrih TR.fi. Ivy
green, 19,000 mi's, Prl«d
fo sell $2695. 675-6238
'68 Triumph TR·25i0
lmm11.cula!e! 18.000 ml. snoo. Call &16-18.''.J
VOLKSWAGEN
'61 V\V S<'dan. '.'<lnt cone!.
ST."iO.
• &42.0-118 •
'6!1 V\V, :ir:trri11., blue. 01>.'llr,
lenvinR 111111". T1·an~ /,,
f'QUi1y, :;18·01!°'8 -----066 VW, Exrrllrn~ Condlllon,
FREE
Las Vegas holiday for two
..
I ' LI
I RING IN THIS ADVIRTISIMINT
AND RECEIVE YOUR VALUAILl
TRAVEL CERTIFICATI WHICH IN·
CLUES: WITH PURCHASE
Round trip 1ir lr1n1porte+ion to i nd
from Let Veget! Grou11d tr•n•par·
l1tio n in Let V1911 I Fte • ch•m·
p egne! Frei bt••~fasl, lunch or
clln11er! Ve!icl 1 cl1y1 • •••k! ln-
tlenl r11er¥1lion by phon•I
VALID ANY TIME
1 DAYS A WEEK!
NEED A CAR?
We 1p1ti1liie in 1elti"g 9004 C•fl to gnod
p1opl1 who mt y h1¥1 lo1d problem! lik•
....,.,+cy -Rep•
Stat• Aid -N-I• Tow•
If you ••• wor~ing i nd willi"9 to rn1k 1 p1ym 1nh, 11!'1
1T11k1 • d11I. W1 C4rry our own ,ontr1ch .
LAST
NEW '70 GRAND PRIX
Gald-Pow or equ;pped, including
ing . d,,, b1•ke1, radoo, ~le ,
powt f •+•••·
$3979
NEW l•6t
RREBIRD
llLOW FACTOll.Y INVOICE
l11t ane lo 1••• • l•r9• 1um of maney,
LAST OF .,, AND '70 roNTIAC
DEMONSTRATORS
10 IE SOLD THIS WEEK.
Tor YALUt:S
OH FULLY GUA•ANTEED CA•S,
'67 PONTIAC $2195
nonn<'villf' Brou1tham 4 Dr. l-1.T. S pa.rkling ivory
•·X li·rior \Vilh contrasting black cordova top &.
matr hing black Broui.:ham 1:ustom 1nlerior. An
1111lsl.andl11Ji: car sold nc1v & serviced by our deal-
1·1·shi1J. IUJC8<1:ll
'68 VOLKSWAGEN $1695
Automatic. TI1is t'lean one ovoner car is equippC'd
v.•11h radio, heater a nd thr. ronvenlent a11toma1ir
t n1n.'lm!-"sh;>n. Origin!ll light be.ige f inish 1,1•i\h
ina lcl1in1.: tan i11tf'rior. (WlE924)
'68 PONTIAC $2095
C11.1,'"llin11 4 Dr. Srdan. This ideal fnmily ear is
f'(!Uippcd with fartory air cond itioning, power
i;l1•f'1·i 11g 8t brakes, turbo hydramalic, radio le
t .. •ll1Pr. Snld new & S"rvlcrd by our deaJership. < ~ric;inal gold with contras ting black interlol'.
( \\'fE920J
'68 PONTIAC GTO $2695
J·l.T. This beeutlflll lo\\' mJlf'RRc car was sold &.
s1>rvicefl t:.y our dPnlf'rshi1•. J.ii.:h t lurquoise \\•ith
f'On\rasllne: hl11rk vinyl 1011 & black burkrt .~eat
1ntrnur. Fact"ry air, po1>.•rr i;:lc·erini;: & brakes.
turl)(l 1lydr1111111 Tif', radio t..· hPal.f'r. Rlllnnre nf
f;11·tnry v.·arrf\n ly l~ 1 1·an.~fr1Teble on llus r.x-
lrr'mrly 11i<'•· f'Ar'. (WXE:t75l ---------'66 MUSTANG $1995
:l fir. HT. Thi~ faul1les5 car 1~ I\ one O\\'Mf'r eu-
lornohilr. Equi11n1f'nt inctudC'd factory Air con·
d1t!on111g, VS •·ni;::inc. po\vf'r strf'rin.t: 11nd 11ut0·
n1Rtr-trfln~missinn. Soft yellow outside \.l'llh off
1vhite interior. !RVJJ:tl 1
'67 FIREBIRD 400 $2595
l lordtop coupr. This llf'nut!ful locaJ car has
"v"ry ronCt>ivable l'xlra incl. vinyl top. custom
t rim, faf'IOry air, tllt \VheC'I. power slf'ering &:
brakes, Consol". luggaJ.!'.c rack, etc. ,1UJH9871
'67 FORD $1895
tairlanr 2 Or. J·T.T. Sparklin~ Jvory ext.l'rior v.•llh
hlR c.k vinyl top 11.nd black interior. One owner
car rqulppcd \\"ilh factory air, :t90 V8 en~lne,
power .sll'l'rin~ & brakes, comfort & perform·
ancc. (Tri°l'l74RI
'64 GRAND PRIX $1295
\Ve .'lold this bf'1111tiful Ivory: 1,1·!1h black vinyl
top nulomobllr just 49,000 mil~ ago to its orlg1·
na l local O\l"nrr. Th!i; car sho1\'B l"XC~ptlon.aJ care.
Thi' nrl,::l nnl PontlRc elR.~s!c. (OTV\501
'69 FIREBIRD 400 $3195
2 P r. 11.T. Thill aport.y competition onnR;e wtl'I
tilnck vinyl lop is equipprd with desirable 4
spcl'd 1ransmisslon, power ~teering, radio &.
hl'lll••r, f11ctory warranty av11ilable on this fine
car. The performance enthusiast special. (YCN· ,,.,
'69 PONTIAC $3195
TC'mpcsl tuston1 station wl'lgnn. Equipped with
factory Air, po"·tr 11teerlng It po1>.1er disc hrakell,
fartory w11rrant.y. Summer tlm! and the drlvlng
v.•ill be easy with this lltlle rl'd wagon. (YPT824}
ROY CARVER
'67 SQUIRE
W~g on . F•c+ory 1ir. V.I,
eulo., P.S., w-w, lu99e91
,•rrier. !VCK 1511
$2269
'68 TORINO GT
H1rdtop . .Auto . tr1n1., f•c·
tor., •ir conditio11i119, pow-
•• o!etting, PO"''' brek11,
r•dio, he1!1r. vinyl raaf,
wlde oval ti•••. low mile•
•9•· tWVY 4'61
$2695
'68 VOLKSWAGEN
au,. ..dio, ........ eulo·
m1ti' d ick 1hift. 1261 IER J
$1298
'63 '!J TON
Ford Pic\up. 6 cyli11d1r, I
ft.b•d. llllOID)
$897
1970 Demonstrator
SA LE
All 1970 09m.nttr•hn
.,.. r•moteod fr.m HrYwo
le• •t •pprox. IO t O
mlln. Th ... 1970 '°"'• h•v• h.d th •I r 6000 mlh11 chKli:-up eM •ro rudy for lmmMlan •
llvory.
All Models Ta
ChooM From
M .. t C•ra 'ully
I quipped
• T-llr4s • Twines
• Mu1t.ne1 e 0.11•* e 'ertl LTD"•
DUNTON
FORD
SJ;O. l..Q\.\' nilll'.1gt, $J02J. 6'14-ll:i2
.. 6T:>-7!°i..12 • llfl 5 11111 I
··=l~X=K=.,=.-.=,=1i;.!r•r. n••1v n1u r. i)o~·T ,JU~\\'JC::!I---,;.
flen & pipr' ll111lhtl~ 1;/)(\11 1 l11rn 1~hlt1J..:\ fur )nor llnmr, [
Blue Chip Auto Sales
l14S HARBOR BLVD.
Rolls-Royce
2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA
5~6-#14
•.A ll CARS SHOWN
CAR•Y ou• 12
MONTH •UARANlft
2240 s. Mall1
SANTA ANA
546-7076 COSTA MESA She.pP! Pr1v. ply. s1.i111.11·nd i::-rf'flf hU)'S 11"1 lodl't.y I Ml-9700 '4" ·~i
s12-m1 c111!i~lfll'it Art~ I J.,.:;,.;;,.:,;..;.;.. _____ ._....,_._ .... _~,;.:;~;.;:";,;..,l'!,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,.,..,..,,.,,.,,..,,.,,.,,.,..,,.,..,,.,,.,,.,..,,.,,.,..,.., ...
•
.i11ant rrench ltnw. T.W... Richly cOrved and beo11l1!ully $hoped
frulfWood flhlihed Occo~ l oblei. CullUJod Marble ln$ell!>. Tole
your choice -e1'her ltM exffo long Coclcroil T l'lblo o r 1ho match1n9
End Tobie.
Liit $4"9 ••••••••••••••• t..vth. Whse. Price $43
Mast.le Top Tabl ... Carefully croked, Pecan fini!J'!ed frame with
9enuine Marble lops. Choice of ex1ro long cocboil or mo1chlng end
table. $42 Ult $69.91 •.•••••.••.... Whllo They Lo otl
knMhoie h1k wolnu1 finished with m!cor10 top •• , 4 drawers on
each side plui o cenler drawer. Lots of room for your valuables!
Lin $96.95 .....••.....•. Lo•ln Solo P•I•• $ 5 7
M .. fterran.an Slate Top Tables . , . YOUR CHOICE: End or
Cocktail ... Today only, tremendous Savings! $38
U1t $79.95 ••••• , • , , ••••••••• Your Choice
Fre nch
Provincial
Luxury Sofa!
Carefully carved and shaped
e 11: po 1 l!I d Fruitwood fr ame.
Deep hand tuhed bock up-
holstered in costly Domas ~
fobric5.. Reversible pollow·soft
foam cusliions.
l 1!1vit1
Wh1e.
Pric•
l i1t $2 19
Lav is hly
Quilte d
Sleep Sofa
Here's a tuxu lious Sofa in fouh-
1ess good taste, that instantly
convert ~ lo a lull size bed for
two, Upholstered in lovi~hly
qu rlled lobdc.s.
l id $299.95
levit1
Whse.
Price
Slmmon5 Royal Quilt Kln9-Sf1:e Sleep Seti Custom Qui!!cd
King-Size Mattress lulls you 10 sleep w11h o new gentleness, a new
deep comfort. The ma1ching Box Spring is scientific ally dosigned for
proper support. $l S 8
List $209 •••• , • , .••• , ••••••. Reduced To
Hotel Klng-Slae 3-Pc. Sleep Set. Oh, for 1he boon of sleep, the
deep, sweet sleep of peace and 01 great savings. You get 1he 72"x84"
King-Size Mattress plus two (2) motcning Bo~ Spfinqs. $ 8 8
Lilt $149 •••• , , •••••••• Levitz Whse. Price
Quilted Pillow lack Safa. Ovtstancling custom quilled Sofa wl1h
reversible seat and back cushions of 100°/o pure foam. Soft spring
edge construction,
Lin $269 ••••••••....•• Ro•oMng Cho•ge $17 6
3-Position Roll -A-Woy Bed
Regular 30" foam mattress, slurdy steel frame. AdiusT to 3 com·
forting positions. Folds into a compact unit for easy storage,
.Llot$49 •••••••••.•.•••••• SoleP•lco $26
Rocker-Lounger With Vibrator. Here's the mos1 obedienl p1eco
of furniture you·11 ever own. Rocks or reclines and Jeotures deep rno~·
sage vibration. Upholstered in glove soft vinyl. $ 9 7
List $159.95 ••••••• , •• ,., •••••• , .Hurry
Slffk, Modern Safa Sleeper. Q uilted bocks. Rcve151b!e Pure
Foom cuY"lions. lnstan!ly converts loo Full.Size bed for two. Enjoy the
Huge Savings..
Litt $299 •••••••••• -••• Lowin Whte. Pdco $18 7
COASTT0COA$r
Carloads as o matter of fact troinloods of new Eastern
furniture ore arriving doily at our brand
Warehouse and showroom! Our
Famous name
Huntington Beach
warehouse is huge, but arrival dotes ore closing on us
rapidly. Furniture in stock over 90 days hos been dras-
tically reduc ed to physically make for . . incoming space
merchandise . Below ore but o few of the tremendous
money saving values you'll find TODAY at Levitz! Come
in ... shop and compare. Levitz is on entirely new con -
cept in furniture. 360 vignettes of completely occessorized
furnishings . We've designed our showroom ... and our
concept for you ... the fu rnitur e buying pub Ii c; where
you con find savings of up to 50°/o ..• and even mo re.
That's why we soy: "You truly must see it to believe it!"
Make time to come in and save ... today!
rt.Han Ptovlnclo l Luxury Sofal Colefullv C:O•ved and s.hoped
expoMd Frultwood frame. !Jeep hand-tuhed bar~ ~1phols1ered •n co~tly
Oomosl:: lobrics. ReY'e1s1bta piltow-so1t tcon1 cu~h1ans. (Morcl11n9 Choir
Sole p"ced 01 172.1 $14 6
Litt $285 , .•.••. , • , •• , , •. Term• Ava ila ble
Velvet Mediterranean Sofa. A Sofa so bi:J and beo~ .. ~ '1101
e~ery nghr to do1ninale o 1oom. T ulred solt looni sea t and bock
cV!.hions. f xposed Sponlsh Oak linished !rome. Up'1olsiarcd on mag.
n1ficenf va!~et lobr1c:s. (Motc:h,ng Love Seo• Sole Pflr.l)il ol ~148.)
Lilt $319 ••.•••••.••.••••••. Today Only $222
Mediterranean Luxury Sofa. loose p1llow·bock, 8·11. long tu,ury
Solo custom upholstered in velvet. Rever~ible pure foam seot and bock
cushioris. Soft spring edge constlucfion. $19 7
Ll1t $309 •• , , • , • , , •••••• , , •. Reduced To
Med iterranean
Luxu ry Sofa
loose pillow back, 8 h. long
luxury Sofa custom upholstered
in lavishly quilted lobrics, Re-
ve rsible pure foam seat and
bock cushions. Soll s pr' n g
edge construction,
Levitz
Wh,e.
Price
l ist $239
Cu sto m Qu ilted
Pi llow Bo ck
Sofa!
Oulstonding custom quilled
Solo with reversible :;co1 ond
bock c:u~h·ons of 100~'. pure
loom. U1)holstcred In cosily
Vecrro.
Le vitz
Whse ,
Pr;ce
lis t $349
~212
Complete 7-Pc. Modern Dlnett•. Here's o set designed for 1he
b ig family. Beautifully finished, using v1o!nut wood groined no-mar
prorected table. Plus set of six (6) hi·bock choirs, vph~lsil!red in
\vipe·cleon vinyl.
List $149 , •••••••.••• , •• Levitz Whse. P rice $ 7 8
French Provincial Dining Room I Mo:11er·crohed by famous "Bos-
sen." l-lond·rubbed Old World Fruitwood l1nioh. You ge! the spacious
G!o5s Door Chino, Oval F~tension Tobie plu~ ~et o! fo ur [4) carved
bock choirs with upholstered seats (3 sides & 1 orni),
Lin $639.95 ...•......•.. , .Today $poclol $345
Medite rranean Dining Room!
Here's on ou!stondin9 Dining Room mos1er crafted by famous
"Bossert" with a bold, importonr, forma l feeling. You get the
spacious Breakfront Chino. Oval Exlension Tobie plus set of fou r
Hi-Bock Upholslercd Chair~ 13 side & 1 orml.
List $589.9.S , •• , •• , .Levitz Whse . Pr ice $366
Modern 7-Pc. Dining Set . A hond~orne sr t ki•qe cnouoh for oll 10
d<ne at. Yo u gel 1he V\l olnut )ro 1n'ld ovcl e~!cns.on !oble plu\ 5"t of
six (61 upholstered choi1s. $ 72
List $1 39 ........•.•.•.••••..... Hurry
Eorly 4·n;er:c·a·n ··~·o1a··~-piiQ'1S1er·ecr·;r;·c·~r·iper'·calorad veclra w11h
contro~1ng gold welt around cushions a nd pi llowed arms. A ?.Ola
easy to clean and bulh lo lost. Se!f·deckc::l, :-.alt spring edge . , •
and styled with bulton 1u[ted bock. $26 7
Ll•t $349.95 ••••.••••••••••• Levitz Special
Early
American
Swivel Rocker
Kroehle r
Contemporary
Hide-A-Bed
Sofa!
Hide -A-Woy
Sleep Sofa !
Ito lion
Provinci a l
Choir
"Bassett"
4-Pc. Moster
Bedroom
Mediterranean
Curio Cabinet
"Bassett" 4-Pc .
Mediterranean
Bedroom
Ca rve d
Medi terra nean
Tab les !
ThiJ rocker provides &wive!
action and is ovailcble in a
colorful tlorol prin! with lull
box skirt, W ill odd Colonial
wormlh to any home! The
pillowed boc~ and reversi.
ble wot cushion ore filled
witn pure loom for longer
cushion life. List $109.95
Levitz:
Whse.
Price
!nsto nt!y con verts loo
queen size bed for two. Re·
ve1slble pure loom cu·,h-
ions. Uph olstered in rer-
!ormonce 1es!ed fa brics,
list $379
L•"" $227 Whse,
Price
ltallan Provincial Lu11:ury Sofa. Corelullv carved and shorrd
expo!ted Frui1wood frame , Deep hond.tuf1 ed bccl. U1,hoh1ered in
costly Domo~k fabrics. Reversiblo pillow sofl loC',m c11shio n'>_
list $319 •••.••.•• , .• levit i: W hsl!I . Prlc• $1 SQ
Glove So~ Vinyl Sofa. f'-J o doubl about ii. lh•s Soki hos o ri·lf
for hospitality. Feel !he !nv1l•ng soflnes1 of !he loclner·l,~o vinyl ,
Deep horxl lulled bock. [Mo1ch1 ng lounge Cho;r Sole Priced al $07 I
Ll1t $259 •• ,, •.•••• , .Levlta Whse . Price $167
Decorator Staircase
36" block wrought iron. Rough hewn Ca~1llJ.o n l1ni~h. The
perfed wall decoroT<on to complele your Spanish }tilTrng.
List $16 ••••••••••• Levitz Sale Price $ 9
Medften"On9Cln Ma•ter ledrooml Rich carved eHecis, hand·
Jubbed oo~ finish. You got the huge triple dresser, landscape
mirror, p1ui the choirback heodboord. $l 6
U1t $2H .••.•... , .•.. Levitz Whse. Price 7
Channing lorly American Sofa. Authentic Colonial sly!ing,
upholstered In performonce lasted pri nt fabrics. Reversible pure
loom cushions. Exposed solid mopla l1immed wing-bock, full box
ploot ><•1. $19 7 Ust $299 •••.•.....•. levlta Whse. Price
3-Pc. Early American Bedroom!
MVil'gfnfo Colony" 3·pc. bedfOOm outhenti(.ally crol1ed In
Nutmeg Maple lin;sh, You get the spocioui 1riple Dresser,
framed Mirror plus lull ~ize Spindle Bed. $186 Ll1t $264 .....•.•.. Whlle They last
Luxuriov1 •·Pc. Matter Bedroom. Here's o Bed1oom 1hcit
wUI comi>Ulntnl your good !ost e ond ~ound 1udqernen1 o! l•ue
. YOlue. 01*' Wolnut finish co1elully hand rubbed. You get the
tpOCious tflple Orttber, frame d Mirror, Pone! Heodboord plus the
2.0rower Nile T oble. $ l 7
Utt $299 •••...•••... Lo•ln Wh10. Price 7
A ffclftd1arne lponldt Inspired Swlvel Chair. ff!otlJflH
diamond tuking on JeOf and boc~ ... block wrou0ht l•on bo~o
ond upholsl'ered In your choice of 1ed or green v•nrl
Ult $S9.tS4 ••••••••.•• , , •• During Sal• $ 3 4
Slee~ modern dC'sigried sofo
lhot hides o full.s,ze innar-
spririg bed. Reversible pure
foam cushions. Uoholslercd
1n 0lovC'-so!I vinyl, rriced a t
Dl<JOI sov1ngs.
Levi11
Whse.
Price
l ist $209
B@outifully carved 1ruiTwood
exposed frame high!ig hls
!he costly Domas\; upho)-
siery covering this choir.
The tulted pillowbock and
reversible seat cushion are
filled with pure loom for
lhe ultimate in seating com·
fort! l ist $79.95
Levitt
Whse,
Pricl!I s3s
Spanish O ak Bookcose Unit . Rrch Spanish Oak linish 36"
h ·1'1. 39" w,dlt, ~lid n~J, doors in base. Drawers fe arure
rl~bnro1e t.ri•vi'.'(] •'liecrs.
List $6 9 .. , •. , .•.. Li!ivitz Whso. Price $33
Ea rly America n Boston Rocker
39" high bacl; nutmeg Maple fin1!h, hand rubbed
to o mcllo\v glow.
Ll>t $34 ••.•••••••. Du•lng Solo $ 2 2
Quilted 2 ·P leca Slaep lnsemblel Fomou1 "Foshio11
Ouilt .. sleep set lulls you lo sleep with new gen!leness, o new
deep comlo rt. To~e 11our choice either the twin or lull-size
Innerspring motTress, plus box spiing foundation. $47 List $79 • , ••••••• Levlta Whse. Pr ice
Sculptured, walnut linls11ed
in o deep tone, hand
rubbed to a silken gleam,
You get !ho massive !dple
dresser, !win (2) framed n1ir-
rors pills The king size head-
board.
levil 1
Wh,e.
Price
Lid $399
To .the.floor s1vling. worm
dork pecan f,nish, Three
finished shelves, gloss front
and sides, plus storage
space below enclosed by
handsomely carved door
fronls provide ple nty of
room1 Add ro your ljving
room or den lodoyl
List $159.95
levi11
Whse.
Price
Modern Record Cabinet 1v11h to.the floor s1yling and
walnut finish provides p1en1y of storage spore <n •Ts divided
compartments_ Slide back 1he double doors and selecl your
r<>cordl $24 List $49.9.S ..••••• , .Levit z Sale Price
Walnut Finish Bar
Flo! Cu! wolnu! finish, 35" wide and 39" high. Chrome
fool res!.
Ll•t $69 •••.•.....•• Now Only $ 4 2
Early Amar • .S 0 Pc. Dining Set. Authentic reproduction
of coton;ol hondcrofled originals. Worm and meliow Nu1meg
Maple finish. You get !he round Extension l oble plus leof -
complete with set of four (41 helly Mote Choirs. $76 List $1 69 •••• , ••••••• Levitz Special
I CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE I
SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM
'-J'..._._D~AILY 10 TO 10, SUNDAY NOON TO 7
SAN DIEGO n:NY .. AT IE.A.CH ILVD., o• easy cir~ from onywlwr•
COAST TO COASr
At lev•1Z 011 lhe "retoll frills" ore lo~en our of
1ho W r::rcho1Jse Sole Price. To~e I! home your·
sa!f Qr hove i! dolivered by levi!z ... Thore
will ho o small delivery t harge d11e to lhese
inur-dibly low WorehousB Sole Prices!
Magnificent Spanish .styled
moster bedroom. Priced ct
great savings. Rich. mellow.
Spanish oak l1nish. You gel
the ~poc1ous lr1ple dres~cr.
framed mirror, choorbock
headboard.
Levitz
Whse.
Price
t is! $329
Tole your c.l-01ce -[it!ier
the extra long coc.~to•l tcble
or the lorrie end 1oblo
crcifled in Sponi~h riecr1 n
t1n1~h lnvctv p1,..t.c~ li~e
lhc.,c ~"f'm 10 riivc roo111s a
•i<.h, v1brrint IJIO N,
Le vitt
Wh1e.
P•lce
l ist S44
7 -Pc. Early Amer. Dining Room. A111h""'1r.nt1
Ameilco n D•ning Room. Rich nncl mell ow /\'i; 1,.. !·n
mo~~ive Auflet and D0rir t-l1 ·rch 1., , : ,. •., • 1
T,1ble pl11• ~<:!! of lour (di fnlm,..,.,1, Cl 11, .. , I. ~. l
~ty1e1 t cr ly
y, • 'lei 111"
' I ~r 11 ~fl
List $499 ..•.. , ....... Open An Account! $266
Medite rrane a n Luxury Sofa. lrH·, <; 1 ' 11'1 boLI. B I+. I "1
lu)turv Sofa c.uslorn 1Jnhol~il'r<'d •n k:v ,~.Iv r1 di"+! lr.~1:1.:.~ ~rvc·1~1-
ble pure foam sec! end bock cush,on~ $Qlt sn• ir1ci cd(!4' con;:ruci•ori.
L1"$314 ..•.............. DudngSole $217
Deep Hand Tufted Luxury Sofa
He-e's o luxuriou s solo 3 fl. loriri lbJ;1i\ rJ,•;t,r>r.j In b!!•1'ml"
o pr!:ed possession In your rioni .... t /,-,1 -.k1 ... ,,.,d 1n Lr.o$1ly
"Vei:iro " fabrics. Revc1sible pu1c loom c\ !h111ii s
list $339 ..•.. , •. Levitz Whse. Pr ice $194
Modern 27'' Wide Bookcase, Flot ti.II Wolnul lin1sh 1s no.mar
protected. 27" wide, 12" deep, height .~4 ".
list $59 • , , .• , •• , ••.. Lev its Whse. Price $ 2 8
Elaborately Carved Sofa. Solid Oo~ ca rved f1omc. worm
Sooni~h Oak fin.sh. Reversible ptne loom scot ond bock cushions.
Upholstered in solid color lobric~.
Ust $319 .• , , , • , • , ••• Lev itz Whse. Price $167
Spanish Oak 3-Pc. Bedroom!
Magnificent green Sponi~h Oak finished Mosler Bedroom.
Hand rubbed 1o o deep worm glow. Richly carved drowcr
lron!s. You get the spoc:ious Double DresSO!, F1omed M•tr')r
p!us the full size Headboard, $ l
List $296 .•..• , .• Levlta Whse. Price 44
French 'r ov. 3 -Pc. Bedroom. 11 you love Fronce (a nd pcorle
who love living usually dol ... prepare \.l)U•~elf for o lasting oflo1r,
Never hos the beS'I of f,.cnch co1irt ond country styling baen .l.O
~ucces~iully interwoven. You gel thn hu!10 lriple D1csser, carved
frame Mirror, plus the hill si1e Heodboord. $2 S 7 List $439 ..•••..• , , •• Levitz W hse. Price
3 -Pc. Mediterranea n Be d roamf Morinilicl?nt Snonrsh ~1.,.t,..d
Mosier Bedioom pri~e(! nt Greot So·"n'l~ Rich S;)oni~h Pr<'on
i1nish. You go.! the Do11b!o Dr,..s.s<'r w11l1 corvo.d dtowo<,, f•ort1td
Mirror phJs the Cho,, bcicl I le0Jhrh1r11 $ l 9 7 List $369.9.S ..•..•.... Levitz Whse. Price