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Home My WebLink About1971-04-05 - Orange Coast Pilot7 --• • e Ie own DAILY PILOT ' * * * 1oc * * * MONDAY, APRIL 5, '1971 In $350~000 Drag Haul • • • .. Stars Calley Case Nixon Decision 'Unprecedented' Historians may .argue for decades tbe importance of Presideal Nixon's decision :o intervene in the Calley conviction review proctsses, a decision reached this weekend at the Westem White House in ian Clemente. Already the Presi.denl's move lo IC.l"Utinii.e successive levels or the review ~rocess bas been termed 'unprecedenled" by a top Nixon aide and 'inherently dlsftspectful to lhe rule of tie Jaw," by former U.S. AttorAey Gen· 1ral Ramsey Clark. Despite the ~iews of officials, the lromised intervent i on in the Torrid Weather Drives Throngs f o Area Beacl1es Torrid inland temperatures and murky nland smog drove nearly half a million ;ieaple to Orange Coast beaches over the veekend but chilly ocean waters kept nost folb beachbound and out of trouble. It was the first big weekend of Ea.!ter racaUon for rn o s t Orange County itudents but troubles and congestion were nosily limited to beaches and highways. Newport Beach lifeguards estimated he largest throngs with 150,000 visitors 1n Peninsula unds at Corona de! Mar 'leaches. Hootington Beach guards figured they 1ad 100,IXXI 1k>ng their long shoreline 'lhile San Clemente logged 48,000 and ,aguna Beach, 30,000. Surf along the ~tire Orange Coast was 1 wUh wave11 generaJly in the three to r·foot range and water temperatures cred in the high 50s. Both factors • . itributed to keeping visitors ashore md ho!~ down Ill< rescue loll. Newport illeguards said they rescued rT swJmmers from the lighl rip tides running along the Newport beaches. The Newport arrest count from the i)()lice department was up slightly over last year. In 1970 on Saturday. thert were t2 juveniles and adults arrested and on iunday there were 56. This year tbete weN: 60 both days. Of the arrests, police logged eight IM>oldngs of per*>ns over 30 for drunken ;!riving. Officers could not explain the IUlUSUatly large number of drunk dri~rs. Police alao reparted a minor traffic Jnarl in the parking lot at the Balboa Pier. ''There were no direclion indicators ii!' one-way l\gns, 1111 people were trying lo go both directklnl al the same time.·· nm: ofri<:er reported. With inland te.mperature1 forecast in the high eia:hllt! •nd low nineties through !See CllOWDS, Pa1< I) CTintroveraial My Lai m a s s a c re CTinviction of Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., seemed today to have sated the public's outrage. Letters telegrams and phone calls to the President slackened in the wake of the weekend announcement. Aides described the President as being "concerned" about the low morale among Calley's fellow soldiers and anxious to demonstrat' support for U.S. fighting men in Vietnam. Nixon announced Saturday he would personally intervene in the case and make the final judgment on Calley's punishment. \Vhile Calley 's sentence may not be made more harsh than the life imprisooment dealt rum last Thursday by a Court Martial panel of Army officers, it may be lessened by successive stages of the Military review process. Jt is those follow-up stages of the case that President Nixon has vowed to scrutinize. John D. Ehrlichman. a top Nixon aide, said the President's action was being taken under hi.s authority as commander In chief of the nation 's armed forces. Ordinarily the secretary of the Army would handle a final review of the case. The Army's highest legal officer, Maj . Gen. Kenneth J. Hodson . Army judge advocate general, said the President's action was "unusual" but "aG we understand It . he does not intend to interfere with the normal review channels." Ehrlichman was reported at first to have denied the Preaident'a decision was "unprecedented" ooth1g that President Abraham Lincoln had s I m i I a r I y (Stt CALLEY. Page Zl Louis Armstrong Shows Slight Improvement NEW YORK !UPI) -Louis Armstrong asked for solid food Sunday and w•s reparted slia:hUy Improved. 11'le sineer-trumpeter, who is 70, has been in Beth Israel Medical Center with a heart condition since Man:h JS. Armstrong "improved slightly during the day," a hospital spokesman saJd late Sunday. ''He has been asking for food. He ii still being fed Intravenously." Earltlr A~troog . was described " "a>#ake and 'alel'l " He 11ked' his nurse for a pi«t of palm when he learned it was Palm Sunday, Armstrong underwent 1 tracheotomy list week 11nd 1 respirator waa needed Friday lo aid hlJ bteall!lnf. VOL. U, HO. fl, S SECTIONS, JI l"AGlll • • • • • • • • • Nixon for Tax Big Ha-.I • lll Laguna THE MAN WHO ARRESTED TIMOTHY LEARY IN LAGUNA SIZES UP NEWEST HAUL Oet. Nell Purcell Looks Over Seized Drugs ind Manufacturing Equipment ~~~~~~~~~~- Harbour Sailor Kilkd as Boat Strikes Bridge A 47-year-old Huntington Harbour man was killed Sunday night when his pleasure boat collided with a bridge during. a channel cruise. Police said Donald R. Stoneman, 16581 Peel Drive, was dead on arrival at Hunti11gton lntercommunity H o 11 p I t a l 11ufferlrtg a· fatal head injury-apparently sustained when bis head struck the Humboldt Bridge. Jnve.'Jtigators said Stoneman had been demonstrating his Z.foot outboard Cl!bln cruiser to friend1 visiting from Fresno when lhe accident oceured around 9:30 p.m. They said he had been showing 33-year· old Mary Jane Pimentel how to pilot the boat and was standing behind her when the boat's wlndshleld hit the bridge and stoneman fell backwards into the boat. Mrs. Pimentel 1Uffered only 1 cut finger, according to pollcc. Police said the crew of four was unable lo determine which bridge had been '"" k b~t !!\eor<d lbe" boat back "' Stoneman s dock. Officer Larry May said the vessel was 110Uthbound on Long Channel at an apparent high rate of rpeed when it collided with the unlighted bridge. Tlde condlUons were high. Trio Ai·rested in Laguna In $350,000 Drug Haul By PATRICK BOYLE Of tll• 0.llY 1'11.t Stiff Laguna Buch narcotics o r 11 c e r 1 Saturday arrested three young men on drug charges after invt1tipton allegedly uncovered one of the largest LSD hauls in ~lifoqtia. htrtory in a -Woodland Drive home . Authorities claim the confucated narcotics, wilh 1 "street valUe" of 1bou\ $3l0,000, lncluded 130,000 tablela of LSD contained in 23 jars, 11 pounds of hashish and about five pound.I of marijuana. The team of officen. under the direction of veteran n 1rcotic1 tnvnllgator Sgt. Neil Purcell, took the trio into euatody at 2f7 WOOdllnd Drive aftf!r tt2 1weet odor of burnina marijuana attracted them to l h e residence. The men were Identified u Tbomaa JOMph Sach<e, 11, Of 30628 C.ile Qiucca, San Juan C.plslrlllO, Gary Ray Allen, 23. of Lona Beach, and Davld William Godwin, 2!, ol LM Vegas. ~ulhorltlu ••kt U)e ltam 0 r lntU'ligator... cunductlng n a r c o t I c s aurveillance In the area, wenl to tht addresl alter tr1cln.( the IOUrct of the smoke, which was hanaina In the •Ir all alon( Ille oborl 1trteL A barklnc do& In J front o( the home alerted the occupants to the offi~rs' arrival and two of the men allegedly attempted to flee through a rear window , police said. After capturing: the trio, the detectives searched the home and a 11 e g e d I y d~vered the hashish and LSD. Sgt. PUrcell said the hashish was contained in qu8rt cans with masking-tape labels jdtntifying the contents as a health food. The smoke which attrac\ed the o!fictn to 'lhe house was pouring rrom the oven, where Sgt. PurceO · said 'marijuana was bl!tng burned to reduce the weed to a highly concentrated oil. In the garage of the home , police claim . an· operaUOn' had' been 1et up to can the hashish and marijuana for nationwide dlitrlbution. Pur~ll said the. c&Mlng of narcotics his come into uie recently in order to eacape the sensitlYe noses of dop trained to detect different types or dror.· A IO found 1by offfccrs iD the 11rage or the"home we\'e 17 new surfboard•. which police are holdln& until ownerahtp can be determined. The three men art belnc held in Orange County jall In lieu of $100,000 bail each and wert to be arraigned today on char1t1 of pououlon of. dangeroua drugs will! Intent lo Mil. Break Hollywood Oii Verge Of Collapse Hollywood leaders in San Clemente urged President Nixon today to support legh!Jation for • *1 percent tax break for the movie industry which they said ls .in • "state of collapae." Jack ValenU, prtsldent of the Motion Picture Aasoclatlon, told n e w s m e n outside the Western White House prior to • di.scussion with Nixon that the Preident initiated the meeting to look into the industry's economic slump. "He was the first President who cared about the industry and we're very grateful," Valenti said. "It comes at 1 crucial time. This Industry ia in a atate of collapse and It could be disfigured beyond restoration." VaJenti a&id that the bill before Congress haa bipartisan support and ii also supported by 111 segments of the Hollywood lnd111try. The Prelldent met wlth Z4 industry leaders to diJCQll ways to pu11 Hollywood out of ita: unemployment slwnp. The major mov:lemakera have been ln the doldrum for aome time and producers say the lncttase Jn fllma being made abroad ii pa.rt or the problem. Bealdel ValenU, actor CW!l1ton Hesto11, president of 1 the Screen. ~Ct.ors Guild, attended the meeting. Heston Aid that 76 percent of his union's 23,000 members· made less than 13.000 last year. Coast Weather Fair s1ciea will! IODle mom1ng low cloudineu ls forecast for the coa!t.al area Tuesday,. with the temperaturu dlppiftg back to 75 locally and 81 furlber·inland. INSIDE Tf)DA Y The ScMh. Coos& Choral oM Light Opel'/J Auociction is back in: burincs.r "'1Ch u rouaina ren· dition of "'GVPI~ .. m San Clem- ente, St• E"t&Ttainm.tnt,. Page 29. .......... <111....... • (.......... S1-» c..... • c .... nn • ou• r..11c.. t• ,,,...,,., ,... . l11tH1tlllfMflt Molt ,,_ , .. l t -ft A .. I.....,.. n ... _ . I l ( • • . j • f DAILY PILOT s Mondir. April S, 1971 From Page 1 BEACH CROWDS Tlaeoday, poUce and JileguardJ In Newport are preparing for more of the ...... In Huntington Beach, tht biggest .c:n>wds lfrived SUnds.y with 28,000 ,.Wing In the sand al the cJty beach, another 21,000 at Huntington Statt Beach 'az>d 10,000 at Bolsa O\lca Slate Beach. .. If the weather stay1 like It is now, _we'll probably t:ave one of our better Euter weeks," Max Bowman, uslltanl director of the city's harbors and beaches 'deportmen~ aald thil morning. Cly Ufeguards had to pull '19 swimmers bul of tbe surf, and again Wued their ·warnmc to beach visitors to remember they're not in shape for too much nis was lhe first weekend of tht summer season for state beaches which are now open to midnight each wee.keod. Water temperature for Saturday and Sunday as 56 degrees while the air temperature wu record@d at 71 degrees. The crowds Saturday reached 14,000 for the city beach. about 10,000 for Bolsa Chica and 9,000 at Huntington State Beach. VacaUoners bit the beaches in Laguna ,by thousands, Wt li!e1U1rd.s bad an ."ea,!f" weekend with chilly water Jempe.ratures discouraging all but the bravest swimmers. Laguna guards reported crowds or )5,000 on the beaches both Saturday and ~Dday, with air temperatures at the shoreline reaching a hlgb 81. Cool SD- .degree water, howeYer, kept most of the beachgoers up on the sand. ' Surf was low and there were no serious fescue incidents. Forty.two beach Yisitors i'equired minor first aid assistance from tbe lifeguards an~ three lost cbildreo Low Clouds, Fog Set for Coa st Mter Heat Wave Lew clouds and fog during the night and early morning hours are expected to return the Orange Coast to the usual spring weather pattern. The "cool.it" forecast brings to an end a record three-day heat waYe that brought 90-degree temperatures to inland prange Coun ty and highs from 7~ to SS. degrees along tbe coast. Westerly wind! from eight W li knot!: .l.his afternoon will bring in the marine air .that is expected to fog the area tonight. Tuesday will be mostly sunny with .highs along the coast between 70 and 80 itegrees until the westerly winds return in the attemooa. The National Weather Service predicts ·the cooling trend will continue for the next few days as the nonnal spring onshore now of marine air replaces the .NeYada high pressure rystem that heated Southern California over the weekend. The northerly Santa Ana winds credit- ed for bringing the high temperatures will be replaced by the afternoon wester· lies and become light aid Yariable for the rest of tonight and Tuesday. Illness Delays Human Fly Act De.spite a scheduled Tuesday headstand 20 stories above the sidewalk in Orange, Benny Foi:, sole survJyor among the famed Human Fly aerlaJlsts, has been grounded. Illness has rorctd cancellatioo. o( the "1&.year-0ld circus performer's plan to celebrate hlJ 60th year in show business at 10 a.m. atop The City skyscraper. No date has been set yet !or another try by Fox, of 212 N. Beach Boulevaro, Anaheim. according to Bill Purdy, of The City's management branch. Fox announced the daredevil trick on a plank ei:tending eight feet cff the side of the roof earlier this week. The yeteran whose name is inscribed al the Sarasota, Fla., Circus llall of Fame remains actiYe, despite his age. OIUJl•I COAlT DAILY PILOT H•I.,, ..... .... 1'19ey s-c ...... OllMIJI COAST PVILISHINO COM!'.Urt •• i..rt N. w ... Pr.!H"ll .,... !"VIII..,. J1clc l. Cwrl•Y , \Ike '"''""' ...... Gtnert l ~ T1i11t111 K1nll .f.lllw 1h1111•• A. M11rpl!;11e M-.lnl ~11111' 01rl11 H. l11111 IUcli1r4 P. Nill A11tlt11111/ ~Ille Elltl!B -Colll Milli~ 1't W•t l i t S!rwt H~ &Mdll DD .. ....,.,, hvl""I,.. ~ B.-dl; ttt "-' A-M1111!1"""' l ffCfl : HSN IMdl 11111~ kft C""*1tt: al Hwfll Al C..mlM It-' DAllY !'l\.OT, ..,,.. ....,ldl h .,.....,_ h .. _.._ .. Mlhl'ld lllly ~ s- .. ,, Ill ..... ,,_ •!"""'-""' ~ ~ M....-1 ll.-cfl. CM!t IMM, ......,,..,_ 9eed\, P'~ Ylllr/', ""° Olrl6\t.I c..plli~ 11'111 S11•U1N«. •lr'tf wl!ll - "91Mi11 -"""'-1'1'\nc: .... I """""' ,..... i. .... .,., • .., '"'"'-C.Mo M-. Tll1,•111 (71 41 Ml-4111 ClwilfW .W...thJ.t 641·'471 S. Cl ITC Al D.,at•llh.I f411Jt 111 4fM411 c.;,r1fht. 1m, ~ c..t h!llllMlll °""'"""'• He ....... •IWW. H!votrl._, tdtWlllt ......................... ---. .. •+llll\tllll wl"*lt 111«\el ,... ,,, ................... -. ..... tMM ....... ,._, et M...,.., ...00 ~ CltM ._.., C-,1....,..... lllllM:ttpl*' "' lltnW ... _ ... 1,, ., -11 •. 71 ,._"' .,........, ~ d.lt -"''V· • • • were restored to thelr families. San Clemente's shoreline was vi.sited by 48,000 persons buklng u n d e r. temperatures lo tbe low b:. Only one major lncldtnt wu reported by Wel\W'(ls IOI' the weekend, the ·grounding and total )Oss of a new 2.0-loot sloop sailed by a Buena Part man. Guards said the Logger 20 aloop fetched up on Doheny State Park Beach at about 6 p.m. S.turday during a brisk eyeniog wind. The vessel, was owned and sailed by Daniel Hernandez:, U, who told reseuers that when tbe wind picked up be dropped his uUs and fired up 1 small outbo1rd motor, but the tiny auxiliary could not gain headway against the breeze. The ooat grounded and 't\'as destroyed by surf, guards said. Other than the boating incident. activity on the beaches patrolled by the San Clemente guard service Wcls light. OnJy a few dozen rescues were recorded through the weekend. Tbe bulk of the beach atteodaoct and rescues occurred Sunday as the mercury on the aandl rose to 82 degrees. Water readings were • chilly 56 to 59 degrees. Tribe Petitions For Pit Rive r Transf ormatio11 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tbe Pit River Indians today asked the f e d e r a I gOYemment to allow them to tear down the dams and power statk>n.-which they say have transformed their sacred riYer In Northern California Into "• series o( stagnant, polluted artificial reservoirs." Attorneys for the tribe petltiooed the Federal Power Commission to refuse renewal cf Pacific Gas & Electric Company's licenses to operate tts dams and related power raciliUes along the Pit River which winds through the lribe·s ancestral lands in Shasta County. 'Mle petition is the latest in a series of attempts by the Indians to regain control cf a Connecticut·siud parcel of land they claim was taken Illegally from their tribe during the gold rush. The Indians contend ln the petition that PG&E bas "transformed a once wild and free-flowing stream into a series at stagnant, polluted, oyerheated, silting, artificial reservoirs and scarred the length of the riYer with the heavy hand of 'progress'." U.S. District Judge Robert Peckham dismissed a suit In October which 10ught the return of all ancestral land! to the Pit River tribe. From Page 1 CALLEY •.• Intervened in a military conviction. Ob!trvers noted that the Lincoln precedent was diasimHar frorn the Calley case In that there was no Unifonn Code of Military Justice in rorce in Lincoln's time. Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott or PennsylYan.ia said today Nli:on'1 actions in the caney case have been designed to "lower the temperatures of public reactlon." Another GOP senator said U the public really hails a conYicted mass murderer as a hero, ''then we have changed disastrously as a people." Sen. Jacob K. Jayits (R·NY), told the Senate the world will judge whether the U.S. applied a double standard between the war crimes trial at Nurenberg after World War 11 and the Incidents at My Lai. Talks cf medals, marches and honors for Lt. Calley "Is not patriotism but antipatrlotism," JaYlts said. Sen. Frank Church (D·ldaho), leadlnl' capitol Hill doYe, said Sunday that Calley should be treated neither as a scapegoat nor a hero. Church and Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), said Calley must be subject to the final judgment of the law. Draft Lottery Numbers for May Ma y Hit 125 WASHINGTON (AP) -ri.fen holding Random Sequence Numbers up to 125 may be drafted to meet the Pentagon 's draft call for May, Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr announced today. During the first four months of this year draft boards were calling men with lottery numbers no higher than 100. Tarr said it was necessary to raise this ceiling to meet the May call for 15,000 men. At the same time, Tarr authorized local drafl boards to order pre.induction physical examinations for men holding numbers up to 175. The previous ceiling was 150. The draft has been taking men at a lower rate this year than last year and the top lottery number to be called in May this year is 20 numben lower than a year ago. The Defense Department asked for 17,000 draftees In each of the first four months or 1971, then dropped the call to 15,000 for May - a five-month total of 83,000. In comparison, draft ca11s for the first fiye monUts of 1970 totalled 84,500. Standards OK'd For W aterbeds SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A legWa!lve committee, after being warned of lhe dangers of leaks and short-circuiting beaters, has endorsed application of state safety standards to waterbed. The bill's au t b or, AMemblyman Robert Bad.ham (R·Newport Beach), told the Assembly Commerce and Public Utilities Committee that beds holding 200 gallons of water and weighing 2,<KX> pounds haYe ruptured and their heating elements abort-circuited. Dadham, an apartment resident, ad· ded: "If you live in a downstairs apart· ment when the water escapes, well •.. " The bill was forwarded to the assembly ways and means committee for further action. Complaints b y U.S. Retreating South Viets Leave Live Ammunition QUANG TR!, Vlelnam (AP) -Soulh Vietnamese for«s pulling back alter their retreat from Laos were leaYing thousands of unsued artillery shells and other ammunltion at bases in the northwest corner of Sooth Vietnam until U.S. military officials comp 1 a I ne d , informed llOUl'CeS said today. The sources said tbal if t h e ammunition had been abandoned at the numerous allied support base$, the enemy might haYe collected ll and used it . No estimate of Ute amount of ammun!Uon ws1 available, but U.S. officers In the field said It included "thousands" of t~mm and lSSmm howitzer shells, mortars and small arms ammunition. The ammunition was left at several posltk>ns Yacated by SOuth Vlttnlmese Army and Marine units. Some U.S. officers told of artillery 5htlls left neatly stacked In the gun pits. "If you can imagine a gun posllion .all set up to fire and pull out thr guM and leavt. eYerythlng e\.Je behind -rounds, fuM:s and lhe like -that la what lt looked Uke ," 1aid one. At a M;arine command post in the Khe Sanh area , another officer said, the Vietnamese opened hundreds Of bolM of artillery shells, discarded tbe shells and used the wooden boi:es filled with sand in building bunkers and fighting positions. Then they left it all behind as lhey pulled oul, he said. "We looked the area over and told them It was a disgrace," said one U.S. officer at Khe Sanh . "Tht Vietnamese have been so careless v.·ith ammunition that we haYe had to clean It up before wt leaYe." The complaint by U.S. officers in the rield w1s nlayed through top American commanders in Quang Tri to the Vietnamese, and orders went out that the ammunition was to be collected. Several U.S. ofrlcers expressed the belief that most ol all of it would have been abandoned to the element.a and the enemy if no complaint had been made. Truck$ of the South Vittnamese lsl lnfnntry Division were carry I n g nmmunllion back along Route 9 today toward Quang Tri. Ammunition which I~ not trucked out of the forward basei will ~ blown up by demolition crews, military olflclals aald. Nortl1 Viets Still Sh ell Fire Base 6 SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese gunners shelled Fire Base 6 near the Laolian border Monday and South Vietnamese defenders struck back with a helicopter assault three miles from the outpost in the sixth consecutiYe day of heavy fighting in the central highlands. Casualities on both sides climbed, including Americans killed, voounded and missing. .r.tilitary sources described the fighting around Fire Base 6 as a ''localized offensiYe" by North Vietnamese forces designed to show that the South Vietnamese offensive into Laos to cut the Ho Chi 1'-tinh Trail had not affected Hanoi's capability to attack at will. "The communists are simply telling th; world that the operation up nor'lb in LaOI did not hurt them much," said Lt. C.ol. Frank O. Miller, 43, of Maitland, Fla., commander of a U.S. Army aviation unit supporting the South Vietnamese defense of Fire Base 6. County Ecology Move A South Vietnamese communique said 1,817 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have b~n killed in Fire Base 6 action since last \Vednesday. South Vietnamese losses were placed at 71 killed and 132 wounded. U.S. headquarlers said five Americans had been killed and one \Vounded. Another U.S. serviceman was lis!ed as missing in action. Creates U.S. Agency An ecology moYement centel'1!d in llun· tington Beach has drafted a National Environmental Systems Act esta blishing a new Federal Environmental Quality Agency. The model bill was prepared by a group of EDICT (Ecology Development and implementation Team) attorneys and has gone out for review by leaders in government end education. "The sooner this bill moves, the sooner people released from lhe SST and other aerospace programs can get back to enYironmental problem s," said Charles L. Stoner. chairman of the 2,000.member group headquartered at Golden \Vest College. 1'-tost of Edict's membership, stretching through nine states, i.s composed of engineers, scientists and management ei:perts from the aerospace industry. Many have been affected by recent in- dustry layoffs. Members or the group are seeking a national commitment on ecology equal to the space program of the last decade. Their proposed Congressional act cuts across state and local political barriers and approaches environmental problems on a coordinated major scale not yet attempted, according to Stone. In design It was patterned after the Federal Highway Act of 1956 and the act setting up the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Stone said the act Is a definite master plan of attack on enYironmentaJ problems under a single management The agency will also establish en- Yirorunental policy for Federal programs, enYlronmental law enforcement, public information, community action coordina· lion, and act at as catalyst for priYate enterprise projects. The proposed act creates a dedicated "public trust fund" to be financed on a "wer pay" basis similar to the Priests Ask Option SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Oplional celibacy for Roman Catholic Priests was approved nearly unanimously at a symposium of 500-<:lergy and lay leaders from the San Franclsco Archdiocese. Ladles highway system which receives Federal taxes on gasoline. Specific taxes named by the model act are taxes en corporate utilities related to the user's size and energy consumption, a gasoline tax related lo air pollution and traffic congestion pro. blems, and a Federal sales tax on con· sumer products which degrade the en· vironment. The agency would . also prevent to Congress other taxing proposab to aid e n y i r o n m e n t a I reeonstruction and enhancement. 3rd Mall Okayed At Santa Ana Civic Center Plans for a third mall in the Orange C.ounty.Santa Ana Civic center complex tlaYe been approved by the Civic Center Commission. Estimated cost or the Plaza of the Fountains, including an lOS.car un· derground parking area is $655,000. Loca· tion is south of 6th Street, between Parton and Garnsey streets. Surrounding the new plaza will be the law library building, now under con- struction, the federal and state buildings. Architect for mall and the buildings is William Blurock of C.orona del Mar. Blurock said plans for the two struc- tures will be completed by August. Estimated cost of the nine·story, 300,000 square fool federal building is $10.S million and for the smaller state building $4.2 million. An unusual feature or the federal building v.·ill be a requirement recenUy added by authorities because of the fre- quent attacks on federal buildings - rolling steel gates and shutters for the lower Doors. Blurock said a he\istop might be in· stalled on the top or the building. No federa l money has been a~ propriated for the structure a n d authorities are considering building it on a lease basis as is done with post office construction. SOLITAIRE* ''T119 ... , .i-• dlnMllMll h • '°°' , .... ._, " ..... .,. .. bey ft ,.. ...... n. di •· 111eff yee Hy fNM H h • potll l•-'-et 1'ec•I M - t l ClfG .... It ta approlM fff 410% te IO•J\ men tha1 yo1 paid for It. 8tt11.1111"1 'IO pl. di.mond Top d .,11'11, nit & <OIOr - 4 pron; mod1rn 1111111) mountl"9 I~ 1•1( wt.11t Vold, $550 M•nl ~ OWMf of tlMI Co1t1 M1M1 aw.lrt .... La-, I l...tte yo11 te ce-I• a11d ltt -...... ., ...... , .. , ...... • lit of ltlMlf 011 dlo111111lh. Elsewhere in the central highlands Ione. 18 Americans "'ere killed and 82 wounded in fighting southeast o( Fire Base 6 in coastal Binb Dinh Provlncti where U.S. units bad beenmoYed to free South Vietnamese infantrymen for tht Fire Base 6 combat. The Sinh Dinh action was in an area bordering a North Vietnamese supply base. Sp or ad i C' fighting \lo'as reported t.1onday fol!owlng a thr~.<fay battle. A correspondent said Sooth Vietnamese reinforcements jumped from U.S. Army helicopters at land ing areas cut out of dense jungles Monday to attack North Vietnamese infantrymen three miles from Fire Base 6. North Vietnamese troops in a force ot 4,()()().5,000 operating nn the Fire Base 6 area overran the outpost last Wednesday, killing four Americans. Two U.S. Army UHI Huey helicopters were shot down during flights to eYacuate s outh Vietnamese defenders, and one crewman was killed and one wounded. South Vietnamese forces recaptured the hilltop base on Thursday but Communist gunners haYe subjected It 10 pressures eyer since. A barrage of 82mm mo~r shells struck the outpost t.1onday mornmg. Three North Vietnamese defectors from the 66th Regiment walked into Fire Base 6 Monday. 011e was quoted a saying that his battalion of 500-fiOO men had suffered 100 percent casualties from a recent strike by U.S. Air Force BS2 Stratofortresses. Another said his battalion suffered 75 percent casualties in attacks on the base. ~iiller said the North Vietnamese for political and psychological rea;ons, attacked the outpost to "show that they are being supplied without any trouble" despite the 45-<lay South Vietnamese of- fensive against the Ho Chi Minh Trail Jn Laos. He said the Communists hope to establish that the objective of the Lao! campaign to cut the supply li11e "was not met." 1925 LA Skyscraper Will Be Demolished LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Demolition of the city's oldest skyscraper begins today to make way for the new 62·story headquarters of United California Bank. The Wilsh(re·Hope Building, built In 1925 al a cos! of S2 million will be tom down lo be replaced by the tallest building west of Chicago. DIAMOND* RING *OUR UNUSUAL MONEY BACK I lllt. 1m11!er tMll 1 fl. ('11100 pti.I St! Iii HK hM~V yt!IOW 0011:1 ,,_,. illq -trnatl inclv>lon. $690 DIAMOND GUARANTEE When you buy a diamond from us we wil l guarant .. that diamond to apprals• at ~/. MOR E then you p.id for it o!' your money beck. Can you do as w•ll •ls•wher•? COMPARE. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SELL, TRADE COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND 1Q38 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -lotw"" Harbor & Broadway I' I I I I I I ,. I 1 I , • • Hontiugto~ Beaeh '.l'oday'• .Flnal N.Y. St.eeks EDITION VOL. 64, NO. 81, 3 SECTIONS 38 PAGES ORANGE COU ' CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL i. 19;1 JEN CENTS McCracl{en Seen a·s Next Mayor of Huntington By ALAN DffiKIN OI lllt D1ltt "1191 lllH George McCracken, entering his fourth year as a member of the Huntington Beach City Council, appeared a good bel to<tay as lhe clly's nut mayor. The annual speculation on who will get th~ nod from fellow council members warmed up with the vote just two weeks away. Cowicilmen are expected to make County Beaches Jammed T.orrid Inland temperatures and murky inland smog drove nearly haU a million people to Orange Coast beaches over the weekend but chilly ocean waters kept most folks beachbound and out of trouble. ll was the first big weekend of Easter vacation for 0m o st Orange County 1tudents but troubles and congestion were mostly limited to beaches and higbways. Newport Beach lifeguards estimated the largest throngs with 150,000 visitors <ln Peninsula sands at Corona del Mar beaches. lfuntington Beach guards figured they had 100,000 along their long shoreline while San Clemente logged 48,000 and Laguna Beach. 30,000. Surf along the entire Orange Coast was low with waves generally in the three to four-foot range and water temperatures hovered in the high 50s. Both factors contributed to keeping visitors ashore and holding down the rescue toll, Newport lifeguarda said they rescued !7 swtmmera from the light i1p tides running along the Newport beaches. The Newport arrest count from the police department was up slightly over last year. In 1970 on Saturday, there were 32 juveniles and adults arrested and on Sunday there were 56. This year there were 60 both days. Of the errests, police logged eight bookings of persons over 30 for drunken driving. Officers could not explain the unusually large number of drunk drivers. Police also reported a minor traffic snarl in the parking lot at the Balboa Pier. ''There were no direction indicatorfl or one.way signs, so people were trying to go both directions at the 5'me time," one officer reported. With inland temperatures forecast in the high eighties and low nineties through Tuesday, police and lifeguards in Newport a.re preparing for more of the 1ame. In Huntington Beach, the biggest cro~'ds arrived Sunday with 28,000 settling in the sand at the city beach. another 21,000 at Huntington State Beach and 10,000 at Bolsa Chica State Beach . "If the weather stays like it is now, we'll probably have one of our better Easter weeks," Max Bowman, assistant director of the city's harbors and beaches department. said this morning. City lifeguards had to pull 79 swimmers out of the surf, and again issued their warning to beach visitors to remember thc:y're not in shape for too much 'This was the first weekend of the summer season for state beaches which are now open to midnight each weekend. Wi!ter temperature for Saturday and Sunday as 56 degrees while the air temperature was recorded at 72 degrees. The crowds Saturday reached 14,000 for the city beach, about 10,000 for Bolsa Chica and 1,000 at Huntington State Beach. VacatJoner1 bit the beaches in Laguna by thousands, but llfeeuards had an "easy" weekend with chilly water (See CROWDS, Pqe 2) Now, for My Next Number .• TOKYO (UPJ) -Michiji Tso, a 21-year-old m1ndolin p I ayer. escaped with minor i n j u r i e 1 Monday night when he fell from lhe roof of a nine-story buildi11g aDd plunged through the tin roof of a restaurant onto a bed occupied by two sleeping women. The women wf!:re not hurl and called pcllce who rush~ l!O to a hosplta l whtre it was discovered tie suffered 'only slight head and leg Injuries. The two women passed out from shock PQ\ice gaid Jso had p\ayf!:d al a wedding party earlier In the evening and afterward stopped off at a bar with friends. He left "lo gel some air," rambled down to Yuracucho Street 11nd took an tltvator to the roof of a buildnng. 11t sl8rted to climb It.a pro ttclivt fence but lost hll b1l1nce and fell nine floors to tbt bed. their choice in a secret ballot at the April 19 council .meeting. Today M_cCracken appeared to have the four votes.be will require, although those who follqwed the drama ot last year's maYQr making when Donald Shlp~y was picked after a 3-J deadlock developed betwee; Councilman Jack Green and McCracken, will know the picture can quickly change. DEAD AT 77 R1ymond M. Elliott Raymond Elliott., Beach Educator, Services H~ld Friends and relativeA of th• lat• RS:ymond M. Elliott, a lhlnllngton Beach educator for 34 yearll, this morning mourned his passing In memorial services at the First Christian Church. Elliott, Tl, died last Thursday mornlnJ after a brief period of hospitalir.at!On. The former superintf!:ndent of the Huntington Beach Union High School District, known as "Silent Ray'' to his close associates. held the city's top school pMt for 12 years until hia retirement in 1gs1. For sixteen years before that, he had 1erved as vice-principal or HuntJngton Bea.ch High School , then the only hi1h school in the district. He began his career as a mathematics teacher in 192.1, having taught in Anaheim for one year before arriving in Hunt.ington Beach during the 'oil boom of the early 1920's. Elliott graduated from Pomona College in 1917 with Phi Beta Kappa honors. While in college he participated in track, football and men's choir. Later. he served in the intelligence arm of the American E•peditionary Force in Siberia during World War I. Returning from military service, he coached football and worked in the business offic1 of the Univerllity of Hawaii. Elliott also worked for the San Francisco Chronicle for some time before returning to Anaheim, his boyhood home, to begin a career in teaching. From 191.0 to 1924 when the Elliott family jncreased by four cblldret), thf!: young educator worked in the oil fields during (he summers and commuted to USC lo work toward a master's degree In administration. During the Depression yon Ellk>t.t worked with Principal MCCieiian G. Jones . In developing a series of educational improvements and coon!f!:ling llervicd for the students of Huntington Beach. While the war raged In Europe: during the t940's he assumed the office of principal and superintendent and worked behind lbe scenes to help establish a new college: ~ 1erve Orange County. That college was Orange Coast College. Expulsion of the HunUngton Beach high school district from one small campus to five campuses wu initiated prior to EUiott's retirement. The late educator madt extensive statistical analyses or population growth patterns in the llOlllhland and Wlll devoted to reaearch of school fundln& and the equaliution of wealth aoon.a ac:hool dalrlCU ill Colifoml1. One Slain in Clash Of Motorcycle Clubs WINTERHAVEN (UPI) -One man was killed ind three others Injured during the weekend when gunfire eropttd among riv11l motorcycle gangs In this 1mall Colorado River border town. 1'he th<Xitings took pla« Saturday ouukle a bar about iO yarda f r o m a sheriff's ruMt.atJon. , Here .is an oullint of the reasoning that seemingly make.s McCracken the favorite at this stage: He appears to have the votes of the pre,,ent vice mayor\ Jerry Matney, Green, Ted BarUett plus his own. Both Green and Bartlett ~ believed to feel that McCracken. who bas served a year as vice mayor, deserves the honor on the grounds of service. Backing McCracken would be a switch for Green who sought the role himself last Arpil. Since then,_. Green has taken a job as an air ·polluUOn coiltrol officer in Palm Spring• and no kinJer could-iievole the Ume to t11e·maynr'1 post. Bartlett voted for McCracken last year and Matney al• seems Ubly to 10 alooc wtth tht move a.a.ltd McCracken because be feel~ the n~ for 1 ctwige and yet has said he does not want the position himself. The present mayor, Shipley, Is convalescing from a case or infectious hepatitus and probably will not be able to attend the April J9 council meeting. Cowlcllman .Al Cotn's VG\e: ta an unlcoown factor at thit 1ta1e. but observen point out that he already bas served M'! term as the civic chief. Mrs. Norma Gibbs, a former mayor o[ Seal Beach, would like the honor, observen believe. but it may suit her purposes more to wait wrtil the third or fourth year of her term. She was elected to her fint term IS I Huntington Beach coondlman last AprU. Calley Outrage Cooled Intervention in War Case by Nixon Debated Historians may argue for decades the importance of President Nil'on's decision to intervene in the Calley conviction review processes, a .decision reached this weekend at the Western White House in San Clemente. Already the President's move lo scrutinize successlve levels of the review process has been termed "unprecedented" by a top Ni•on aide and "inherently disrespectful to the rule of the Jaw," by former U.S. Attorney Gen· era! Ramsey Clark. Draft Might Call '125' Despite the views of Officials, the promised interve111:1on .in tbt controversial My Lat m a s s a c re convtctk>n Of Lt. William J... Calley, Jr., seemed today to hive aattcf the JiubUc'1 outrage. Letters telegrams and phone cal.ls to the President slackened in the wake of the weekend announcement. Atdes described the Pre&ldent as be!ng "concerned" about the low morale among Calley's fellow soldiers and anxious to demonstrate suppor:t for U.S. fighting men In Vietnam., Nixon announced Salw'day he would personally lntervf!:nt in the case and make the fin•I judament on Calley's punishment. While Calley's sentence may not be made more harsh than the life imprison ment dealt him last Thursday by a Court Martial panel of Army officers, it ma)' be lessened by successive staces of. the Military review process. It ls those follow-up stages of the case that President Nixon has vowed lo scrutinize. John D. Ehi'iiChman, a top Nixon aide, Harbour Man Dies said the President's action WU being taken under hi! auUlority as commander in chief of lhf!: nation's armed forcts. Ordinarily the teeretary of the · Ar1111. would handle a fin1I review of the caae. The Army's highest ie1al officer, Maj. Gen. Kenneth J. Hodson, Army judge advocate general, 1ald the President'• action was "unusual" but "as w1 understand It, he does not intend to interfere with the normal review (See CALLEY, P11e I) Nixon Leaves Southland .I!'~<JY~. ~··EPlt : .AcAjde~ For Capitol WASHINGTON 16Pl -Meo lloldlnC Random stquence ~umber• up \0 125 may bf' drif\td to rnett the Penta«on'• draft call !br May, &!lective .service Director CUtUS W. Tarr announced today. During tht fir11t four months of thl! year dfaft boaidl were caliing men with lottery numbtra no higher than 100. Tarr said It wa·1 necessary to raise thi.! ceiling to meet the May call for 15,000 men. At the 11ame time, Tarr authorized local draft boards to order pre-induction physical examinations for men holding numbers up to 175. The previous ceiling was ISO. Tut draft has been taking men at I lower rate this year than last year and the top lottery nwnber to be called in May this year i8 20 numbers lower than a year ago. The ·Defense Department 1si:ed for 17,DOO dnftees in each of tbe first fiiar months of 1971, then drop~d the call to 15,000 for May -a five-month total of 83,000. In comparison, draft calls for the first five months of 1970 totalled 84,500. Guards Rescue Five in Boat Huntington Beach lifeguards pulled five passengers oU a sinking boat Saturday to keep It afloat Once the pusenger-1 were removed and taken in a liff!:guard boat to the municipal pltr, Roy Watt, 36, Garden Grove, took his 20-fool fiberglass beet safely back to ll•wport Bud!. City lifeguards said they reoelved 1 radio call for help from Watt about 4 p.m. When U..y eot to. him they found h~ boat tlllng on water oU of Bearh Boulevard. ' The boat was overloaded, so all the p11sseng1rs were remo~ and Watt took it home alone, lileguardJ said. II iq.~H\llltln(ton ~ wa1 killed Swid1y nlgltt pleasure boat collided with. A bridge dui:ing ·a channel cruise. . Police said Donald R. Stoneman, 16$81 Peel Drive, was dead on arrival 1t Huntington lntsreommunity H o s pi t a I sufferin& a fatal head injury apparently sustained when his head st.ruck the Humboldt Bridge. Investigator• said Stoneman had bf!:en dj:monstratlng his 2.5-foot outboard cabin cruiser to ff'ienda visiting from Fresno when the accident occurred arowtd I:» p.m. .Ila,~~· had bfM-~ mai....,. )1ne f.tmf!:tltl ! boat ·Ind w11 atandint bohlad .her wbon the boot '1 •wtndshJeld ·hlt the •hrldle Ind Stoneman fell backwards into the boa't. Mri. P.inlentel sulfered only a cut fin&er, aceon:Ung to police. Police said the crew of four lfas unable to ·determine which briCl@:f!: had been strUct but 1teend the bolt back to Stonem.an's d0ck. Officer Larry May said the vesllel was southbound on Long Channel at an apparent high rate of speed when It collided with the unlighted brld1e. Tide condiUOM were high. County Ecology Move Creates U.S. Agency An ecology movement centered in Hun· tinrton Beath has drafted a National Environmental Syllleml Act establishin& a new Federal Environmental Quality Agency. Tbt model bilJ Wa.!I prt:pared by a group of EDICT (Ecology Development and implementation Team) attorneys and has gone out for rt:view by leaders in covernment and education. ''The 900ner this bill moves, the sooner people released from lhe SST and other aerospace p~ams can cet back to environmental problems.'" uid Charles L. Stoner, chairman or the 2,000-member group headquarter.cl 1t Golde!I West College. Most of Ediet11 membership, stretching through nine states, ls composed · of engineer•. lclentistl and manapment experts from the aerospact indurtry. Many have been affected by rectnt in- •dustry layoffs. Members of the group are seeking a national commitment on ecology equal to the space program of the last decade. The.Ir proposed Congressional act cut.! across state and local political barriers and approaches environmental problem! on a coordinated majo r llca le not yet attempted, according to Stone. Jn design It was patterned after the Federal Highway Act of 1956 and the act settil!S up the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Stone said the act ia a definite muter pl3fl of attack on environmental problems under a single manage11J,ent. The agency will alllO establish ert- vironmental policy for Federal programs, environmental law enforcement, public information, commu,nlty action c:oordina- tion, and 'act at a1 catalyst fQr private enterprise project.a. Harbour Fumes to Fade? ·City to Divert Sewage Away from Costly Homes By RUDI lllEDZIELSlll OI ._ Dlltr f>llM i"lt" One of Huntington Harbour's moet talked·aboul aubjects -the fumes al"ged.Jy n.ltlnc OVtt e:rpemfVe homes from the Sunset S,ach S.!ll!Uy Dlatricl ir.otment plat -Ii upeded to dluppe,lr Jolo thin. air today. City olllclUsol4~mornln&1boy ire coaoectln( Ibo ..,. ii.a ircni the ltttle green hulldJni dll&llecllGoalelJ knowo 11 ''tht honey pot" to <:tty nne,~dinc to a sewage treatment plant Ill FOUDtain Vallf!:y. . Joinin& of tbt pipelintt, ..acordll1'. tti City Eneineer Bill )ltrlc~ should •liminolt the 1Uok ro~ bj l\IJnllnP!ll KarbOut ..,........,. (,,.,;; "'"' lilt wheo oble<llol\lble -. oupPooodly began to dritl rrom tbe planl Tbe .r• .ewage, city officials axptained, will be carried across Warner Avtm1e and coontcied to County Sanitary Dlotrlct l iilJfS Vil ·IQ •leht.ipch ·pipe -1>!• 1o1 c1rryJne 2!0,000 piloOs per dly. '. From lhr.,, lt will be tal<to to the larp• .... .,. tr.alment plant o 5,000 -to buy capacity rlghla Into Ibo District 11 lille•. II/, tbe np1t1 I ouU11, will be Olr..t tlj ~.d!Y 1'\11 .acqllrt~~ ~ tie JI\ piaJI! It ""'1\!r A>i!-llld " I PaclUc Clast Highway for purpoug of buildin& a f1rf!: 1tatk>n. Tbe land, accordtnc to Hartge, it valued at SI2&,000 and the sunset Beach sanitary DiJtrlct ha1 ••reed to pay b.ack $30,000 ewer lb( neil five years, equallinc the ·amount paid out for capacity riaJiLs. Translorma,LJMI of the "honey pOt'' acre.q:t wU1 bt eri>enalve, according to Hqe who Pointed out that tltmlMUon of the. old _,. .. u1ng pond, gradlng work a:nd lbe ln&tallatiOll of bulkbelds would cost $100.llOO. Rlctwd Harri.son. who had been at:rvtoa: as wpertnteodent of the- contrvtm:lal trta"l.nttnt. plant, said this -~ ht bel1-• the·ad,oni wtll perlllt tS.. Ro/olEY POT, P ... II """" Wlrl Servlea ~t NR.t11· who today WH he1dlni back t0'11ub!hgtoh -has made no.moyf!: to speed niillt.ary review of the Jiff si!ntenct given~ Lt William L. Callf!:y Jr .. for mwdering ti c_ivlliaris at My .La.I, al~es. said today. They reported the chief executive, who twice Ja'st w~ek intervened In the Calley case, believed the review· llhould proceed thr'ough normal c~Mels at jts deliberate pace.. Al the samf!: time, the 10Urces !aid, Nixon would have no objection il the Pent.egon expedJted the process through such mechanical acLs u providingi addJtlonal stenographers to prepare the full court·martlal record. It must be cotnplet.ed beforf!: I.be case can reach the fint level of review -by legal officers at Ft. Behning, Ga., where Calley was tried. The Chief Executive, sporting a new tan, was to take off about noon aboard Air Fqrce. One from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Beforf!: departing, he scheduled a meeting with 24 movie industry leaders .at the W~tern W}litf!: House on ways to pull Hollywood out of its unemployment slump. The major movie makers havf!: been In the doldrums for two decades and the situation lll WO?"!Ming. The Increase-in films being made aboard Is part of tbe problem. The President worked bard .and played litUe during tUI l<klay IOjoum on the shores of the .Pacific Ocean. He did get in a brief Sunday ocean swlm. however, despite the cool water. Mostly, he spent the weekend polishing his Vietnam radio-televiaion address lo be . delivered from tbe White House Wednesday. The 1peecll will ceoter on the -t U.S. lrOop cu~ eipected to speed the cwnnt rate of 12,500 men a month. Coa•t Weather Fair Wes with 10me morning low eloudlneu ts fortCUt for the coastal area · Tut9day, with the temperatur.. dipping hack to 7' locally and as farther lnlond. INSIDE TODAY TM South Coast Choral and Light OPfrn A11odotion. u bock in. biuiness with a rousing rtr> dition o/ '"GypAv'' m San CJtm- en£e. Sft Enttrtainmtnt, Page 29. -••• _ .. " C•ll""'le ' ......... -... ,..., ... '"" Ol'Ml'f '-"' " ·-• ·--" ,...,_. • -· .... o.~·~ ""'-" It.a~, .. " '"""'! "•" • ,,_ " '"ttrt•l-1 ..,, '""'" " flllqf!U , .. ,, _ ..... • ,._ " """ -.. '""" ........ " Wf!l!Wt ,.... ft,11 ,,,.,,,..., • _. ..... """ .. 2 DAIL 'f PILOT " Candidates for Valley Five candldolet ore teeklng the two ochool board seats on the AprU 20 ballot In the Fountain Valley School District. Neither incumbent trustee is seeking re-election. --. --+ Tb& Fountain Valley district covers most of the city of Fountain Va11ey, plus a por- tion ol Huntington Beach. Currently, it serves more than 10,000 students in grades kinder· garten throu1h eight. They ore housed In 13 district school&. , Following are the candidates' ans,vers to questions posed by the Huntington Beach League of \Vomen Voters. Three of the Foun· tain Valley candidates give their vie•·s today. The views o! the other two will .appear to- morrow. WANTS COMMUNICATION Don1ld Hulett DISTAFF CANDIDATE Mrs. Miry Hix SEES UNION LOOMING Paul Hu1rd Hopeful Hulett Seeking Better Communications Candidate Hix Seeks Improved Conf ere nee Plans Huard Opposes Teacher Tenure, Backs Unifying Donald Hulett is .seeking his first term Mr.s..._ Mary C. Hix is a housewife Paul A. Huard Is seeking his first term on the Fountain Valley school board. He seeking her first term on the Fountain on the Fountain Valley school board. He l~ an air freight aale1 repretent&pve. }\e .,Valley scbool-~ard. She receotly .served is 1 profeuor of management at the did not reply to the League el Women as chairman cl \he Citizens Committee University -0f Southern California. Voters questionnaire. Instead, ll e Agaln1t an Airport at Mlle Square Park. Q. What program or policy cbanars submitted the following statement to the Q. Wbat program or policy cbu1es would you 11.ke'r DAILY Pll.oT. would yoa Uke? -Policies and mechanisms should be '"The reason t am running Is to -"Develop a new report card that established through which the opinions of establish a direct line of communication provides more specific information for the parent.! In the district would be made between the community and 11chool1. Th.la parents. known directly to the board. This can be will be by phone and per~nal Interview -Make a v a i I a b I e parent-teacher· achieved through d i s t r I bu t i n g and also letter•. This will be conducted .student conferences ao that children and questionnaires or by telephone and twice a month. I do not believe tllflt a parents can find out about student personal interviews. This process mwt &ehool board member should make progrest at 1ebool. be under stric! board supervision to major decisions an vote on ltlem accord. -Institute 1 reading clinic at each eliminate bia11 In the reporUng of results. ing to his vew1 and opinions. I believe school for children with problems. -A visllaUon program In which at that he should consult dlrtcUy with the -Set up procedure1 for teacher• t.o least one board member 1Uends each communlly. After all, parents are the C<1ntact parents regularly -particularly school's PTA -0r PTO meetings on 1 ones th1t know what ia best for their own \\"hen there is a problem. bimonthly basis \\'Ould facilitate two-way children. -Purchase more library books and conununicaUon between the board and "l also think lhe Fountain Valley establish library collectlona al each parents. district baa been an experimental or pilot school. -The board must eitabli.sh a more district too long. I think it is Ume to stop -Start an annual report so that definitive system for the evaluation of and evaluate all the programa we have, parents know what is happening in results in areas of student skills. This can and to aee how good they are. instruction and finace . -0nly be achieved through a thorouglt "AJ a parent and taxpayer, I think It is -Insist that new methods be worked -On system or testing which v.·ould establislt time we have a direct say In how the constantly to individuall:r:e instruction by results on a comparative bash over tlme, schools are run. After all, they are our administrators and teachers. within each school, within the entire children and we pay taxes for education B · gr m •he a h n w -egin a pro a · re e c e system and among our system and other so why shouldn't we are parents approve family receives information about the systems. Without clear quantitative. -0r di!approve monies spent or new district. comparative measures of performance programs. -Start a testing program in math ao established for each grade level, th• "If elected il is my lnlcntion to open that •-a h rs •--h re ach ch0Jd J Jn ...: c e •nuw w e e J s grading 1y1tem used to report pupil this dlrect line of communication to the h kill community." eac s · progress U meaningless and Indeed I OU.M•I COAll DAILY PILOT Re\•rt 1'f. W,,, ''"IM!t ..... ,_..,,... n ...... A. ... ,,i.1,. .. ~•flier Al1111 Di,\111 wa1 DrM!llll ~r fd!IW Albert W. 1,1,, AJ.toti.i. fdl!W Hori""" IMd!Offk. 11•1• ••• ,11 ••• 1.-.,· M1 ll!119 1Y•r•1t1 P.O. l ex 7tO, f2641 ..__ l.....-a.tcll r tt2 ,.,_, A"""" c.i. IMI•: l:JI w .. r ••r 11rw H"""" lwdl1 :ml H~ '-:wtlf kft °'"*"Ml • ""Ill 11 C.llllN A.al T tr••••• 17141 M2-4m l -set up vocational programs for 7th deceptive. and 8th grade :11tudenta th11t is realistic -The board must take an acUve role In about jobs, preparation, and evaluating the prospects for and tbe opportunities. con1equenct.1 of unionization or collective -Require more academic preparation bargaining for master contracts by In the middle school for our 7th and 8th teaching personntl in the district. The grade students. disruption -0f the educational process -Insist that the best evidence be given which has taken place elsewhere muat be us on how our programs are avoided here by the joint, conxientloua progressing." acUon of the board, the dlatrlct Q. How do yoa feel about anlficalloa? administration and the tea$ing faculty. ''Unification ls very important tow. OUr Q. How do you feel abort. llDifkaUoof high school students are being deprived "Unification is desirable booluse It because of a poor attitude on the part of other people in our 52 ct1uare mile area. en11ble1 any school district to achieve a ~, higher degree of coordkiat!Otl in We should either unify on our own school curriculum and teaching methodology. district boundaries or work out a S-way ltowever, d1stricts created by unillcatlon unification. Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach vdth the Santa Ana should be u small as poulble to provide River on one side and Newland or Beach for maxi mum parent-community Boulevard on the other V.'ould be influence on the educational procw. somewhat over 30,000 children after our While financial feasibility will be a major area is built up. My Information is that determinant of district boundaries, I these boundaries would provide 1 proper favor establishing these bounduies tax b 8 s e for future costs. l w 0 u 1 d contiguous wllh other p o I i t I c a I completely oppose anything larger than borderlines In order to 11chie\'e a unified these boundaries," sense of community. Q. How do you fetl about teacber Q, ~ow .. do you fed abont te1cber t.eolffe? "The probelm l! not tenure but te11W"e . Tenure Is obsolete a~ d removing irresponsible ind imcompetcnt unneeded. Tea<:hers ha\·e adequate Job teachers from the clas~room. Tlf!'l?N.JJ...--pro;pttio~ b~ \'lrtUe of •tale and feder1l to protect against firing wflen there art laws. This 1ssue '!'ay become moot if no IJ'OWlds for it or opportunity fur 1 fair collecUve bargal.nmg and master defense. What needs to be chlnged are local school district procedures for evaluating teachers. Evl!ry new and experienced teacher ahould be observed in the classroom and ev1luattd regularly by the prtnetpal Also. st.tt law should be more speclflc in describing procedurt! and causeJ which will allow the board to dismiss under expedient due process. I am lntertStl!d in the continuous Improvement of our chlldrtns learning t11rough evaluation of each ttacher and administrator." Q. How woald a \'OU(hu sy1Um or 11t.ab!wlde property &111: atfett loc1I aohoel finances! "Tht sl.1le·w1dt property ta1 I "'ould be essenUal before a voucher system could bt attempttd becall5e school dlstr1cll are rtttlvlng dlffe/' nt amount.! of monty to educate ch.lldrtn now. Fountain V11ley has orie of the !owe.st flnancial b1ses In Callfoml• and would deUnllely bentflt from a atate-wlde property tax. It would 1ppear that Ole. voue.hcr 1y$tem is In conflict wilh lbe 14th Amt:ndment of the U.S. CorutltuUon 111 that It doem•t provide "equal opportunity undt:r I.ht law". There wouJd be llttle or no control of who teacbe1 or their q'91liflc1Uorui." f'ro• P•ge 1 CAIJ.EY ••• channels." EhrUchman WU nported at lint lo bove denied the Pmldtnl'a dedsion wu •unpr-.led" "'tllti lh>t Pr<~dent ,\bralwn Llneolo hod s I m 11 .r I Y in~ 1u • P'lil.ltary conviction. Oblervtrt noted that the Lincoln precedent Wllll d!Mlmllar from the Calley cue ln that tllert wu no Unlform Code of Military JwUce in force In Llncoln's Ume. . Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvanl1 1ald today Ni.t.on's actions in the Calley cue have been designed to "lower the temperatures of public reaction." Another GOP senator said if the public really halls a convicted mass murderer as a hero, "then we have changed disastrously u a people." Sen. Jacob K. Javlts (R-NYJ, told the Senate the work! will judge whether the U.S. applied a double standard betwffil the war crimes trial 1t Nurenberg after World War II aod the incidents at My Lal. Talks or medals, marches and honors for Lt. Calley "is not patriotism but antlpatriollsm," Javlts said. Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho), leading capitol Hill dove, said Sunday that Calley should be treated neither as a scapegoat nor a hero. Church and Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), aaid Calley must be subject to the Hnal judgment of the law. Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson JII (0.1!1. l, said today that if Lt. Calley Jr. is guilty o( 1tfy Lai crimes, others with respon si· bilily for the slayings must also be called to ·answer. At a Capitol nev.·s conference, Stevenson said that if Callev killed ''innocent \\'Omen and children, ·he must pay the penalty." Later he said, •·11 he is guilty, he must pay the penalty, and so must others, in their consciences or in the courts." In the House, Rep. Ed Edmondson (O. Okla.), introduced a r~lutlon calling -0n Q>ngress to go -0n record favoring a full pardon for Calley. Gun111a'.ii With Turban Hunted in Slayings LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A man wearing. a towel as a turban walked up to the second floor entrance of an after· hours club in south ct.ntral Los Angeles Sunday morning and cut down lwo guards ""ith a burst from an "automatic \\'eapon." Stephen A. Macklien, 23. and Darlington Freeman, 20, were killed and a richochetlng bullet wounded a woman bystander In the foot. 'Ihere were about 300 per~ns dancing in the showcase when the shooting occurred. contracll become an unfortunate reality in our district." Q. Dow would a vou.cher system or statewide property iu affect lt>eaJ 1chool rlna.nce1? "The voucher system is appealing phlloaophically as it ·would provide for construclive competition and expanded parental choice ln educating our children. Unfortuantely, the existing system of education is simply not adequate to cope with the demands of a truly worthwhile voucher system. 1£ vouchers are to be used , a substantial recon1truction of the existing educational establishment will be abs o I u t' I y necw1ry. "Stale1,1•ide property taxation v.-ould eliminate some present inequities in school funding. Thereby. promoting the establishment of smaller C<1mmunity· conlrolled school districts. Both of these results are desireable. However, there are dangers Involved. First, t h e community might lose control over the level of funding of the district. Second, and most important, there is the real prospect or added curricular and operational control by the 1tale. These factors could overwhelm easily the possibility of closer community control. Final approval of a statewide property tax system must be based on the actual legiJl1tion created. Ladles 30 Kids Served Head Start Set For Downtown Head Start is moving to downtown Huntington Beach. The federa\ly.(unded proiram has been based the past three years at the <Am· l'rana Page 1 CROWDS ... temperatures discouraging all but the bravest swimmers. Laguna guards reported crowds -0r 15,000 on the beaches both Saturdty and Sunday. with air temperatures 1t the shoreline reaching a high 86. Cool SS. degree water, however, kept most of the beacbgoers up on the sand. Surf was low and there were nt serious rescue incidents. Forty-two beach visitors required minor first aid assistance from the lifeguards and three lost children \\'ere restored to their families. San Clemente's shoreline was visited by 48,000 persons basking under ten1peratures in the low 80s. Only one major incident was reported by lifeguards for the weekend. the grounding and total loss of a new 2Q.foot sloop sailed by a Buena Park man. Guards said the Logger 20 sloop fetched up on Doheny State Park Beacn at about 6 p.m. Saturday during a brisk evening wind. The vessel was owned and 1ailed by Daniel Hernandez, 35, wbo told rescuer! that when the wind picked up be dropped his sails and fired up a small outboard motor, but the tiny auxiliary could not gain headway against the breeze. Tbe boat grounded and was destroyed by surf, guards !aid. Other than the boating incident, activity on the beaches patrolled by the San Clemente guard service was light. Only a few dozen rescues were recorded through the weekend. The bulk: -0f the beach attendance and rescues occurred Sunday as the mercury on the sands rose to 82 degrees. Water readings \\'ere a chilly 56 to 59 degrees. From Pa9e 1 HONEY POT ••• e\·en though the new connection bas been made. "The h-Ouses in Huntington Harbour are built -0n reclaimed marshland and that's \Vhere the smell was coming from. We may have· been a contributing I actor, hllt people tend to smell with their eye!. \Vhen they see a sewage treatment plant, they'll blame the smell on it," he said. The treatment plant was disposed of this January when members o( the Sunset Beach Sanitary District Board of Directors voted 4: to 1 to close the facility. Some residents of Sunset Beach and Surfside which the district !erves had feared that annexation to the sewer lines \\'OUld be !he first 1tep toward annexation of the COWJty areas to Huntingl-On Beach. Clly officials have denied th.it. The old treatment plant became the subject of a bitter feud between Harrison. the Sunset Beach Sanitary District and Huntington Harbour homeowners. It was unclear today v;hether lawsuJls filed by both sides have been dropped as a result of the connection agreement. 1925 LA Skyscraper Will Be Demolished LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Demolition of the city'1 oldest akyscraper begins today to make way for the new 62-story headquarters of United California Benk. The Wilshire-Hope Building, built in 1925 et a cost of $2 million will be torn down lo be replaced by the tallest building west of Chicago. • fM4 ..... II k .... '" ...., tt .tpt.• ,..,. ... ....... ..,. ......... . munity United Methodist Church In north Huntington Beach. But when the preschool program ihuts its doors in June, it will be lhe last time at the church. Preschool for +year-old tots v.•ill start again next October somewhere in the dow ntown area. "The larger percentage of our children come from downtown," 1t1rs. Robert 1''ool.e, director of the church program, explained. Head Start currently serves 30 children in an eight-month program at the church. Jl provides preschool experien«! for youngsters who come from economically; deprived families . Mrs. Foote .said the Huntington Beach Community Center at 309 Fifth St. has asked to be the delegate agency for the Head Start project, but final approval hasn't been granted yet. The Community Action C-Ouncil (CAC) of Orange County decides what agency in a city may sponsor Head Start. The Community Methodist Church launched Head Start in Huntington Beach with 60 toddlers in a summer school program in 1968. Some 75 children en· te"red lhe summer program in 1969. Last year the summer program \va1 dropped. and the eight-month course opened in October. "\Ye're only serving 30 children, bul ¥;e feel v•e're doing a much beUer job v.1ith them now," Mrs. Foote explained. In addition to Head Start, the churcll runs its own private preschool and gives scholarships for it to some of the Head Start children. "We have only 11 scholarships to the preschool now," Mrs. Foote, who directs both programs, said. "When llead Start moves downtown, we'll Increase our scholarships to 20, which really makes it better for Huntington Beach." Mrs. Foote will stay at the church preschool, rather than shift with tho llead Start project in October. · \\''hen the CAC announctd the shift from the church to the downtown area, it also asked any agencies \\'hich would like to be a delegate agency for Head Start, to contact the CAC at m.2236, before April 14. Garage Gutted In Huntington Fire destroyed a $2,SOO garage and shed Sunday afternoon in Huntington Beach. Firemen said cause or the 3:4:5 p.m. blaze at 19301 Beach Blvd. is still under inv~tigation. Vandals are suspectedJ investigators said. Three firemen received minor injuriet batUing the flames. Bolh the garage and shed were destroyed, but no one wu seriously hurt. The garage and adjacent home are owned by Gerald Lance. The occupant ii ?-.tary Rivgera. 73-year Beach Resident Dies Margaret ri.t Reeves, 77, a 73-ytar resident ol Huntington Beach, died Sunday. She lived more than 40 year• at 1802 Main SI. There will be no funeral services. She Is survived by her husband, Richard; four sisters, Marie f,opperton. Jenny Cullers. Deutrice Roberts and Edna Burgess: and three brothers, Ray Seabridge, Roberl Seabridge and Lee Seabridge. ""' ...... '-""' ..... ,.. ,_,_ it .. .,,...... '-SOLITAIRE* • B"vtllvl to pl dlo ...... T°" ~l•,ltv, cut t. COll1' - • pn:in0 rro:lem flft•"Y "'°""!i"'ll 111 14K Wllll• -· $550 Mtns DIAMOND* RING 4f% t9 109Jli -.... ,... ,,.w: .... It. Ale-.-4tt..C...M ... ~ ........ ....... yw , ................ .. ........... '", __ •kt-4__, ... _ .... *OUR UHUSUAl MONEY BACK DIAMOND GUARANTEE ~ When you buy a" di•mond from us we will guara"'" thi1t d li1mond to i1ppr•IM ilf 40,.-, MORE then you paid for It or' your money back. Ci1n you do •s weU •l1ewhtrt? COMPARE. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN. IUY, SEU,, TRADE COME IN AND BROWSE AlOUND 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MfSA --~ .. Horbor l ltoadooy r l I I .. H DAILY PILOT 1 p .S. Draft Ruling Hit New Study on Religious Aspect Ordered THE MAN WHO ARRESTED TIMOTHY LEARY IN LAGUNA SIZES UP NEWEST HAUL D1t. Ntll Purcell Looks Over hind Drugs and Mlnufacturl1'g Equipment Arrested 3 • Ill Laguna 130,000 LSD Tablets Seized in Narotics ·Raid By PATRICK BOYLE OI IN D•ll1 Pl .. 1 ll•H Laguna Be:ach narcotics o f f i c e r s Saturday arrested three young men on drug charges after investigators allegedly 120 Degrees uncovered one of the l1r1est LSD hauls in California history In a Woodland Drivt home. Authorities claim the conflacated nan::otics, with a "street value" of about 500 Ignore Warnings, Brave Festival Heat DEATH VALLEY fAPJ -Ignoring warnings of rattlesnakes. heal scanty water, food and toilets, 90me 500 persona Students Def eat Self -paid Union Building at UCI t'C Irvine students have voted down a proposal lo build a campus union with student fees . "'nie vote tabulated Friday showed 3,092 opposed and 1.286 favoring the project that would require payment of $3 per quarter next year. By 1974-75 school year , when lt wu anticipated lhe building would be open, the fees ·would have risen to $11 per quBrter per student. There were 4,404 ucr students return- ing ballots out of 6,300 eligi ble. The ballots wers included in registration packets in the hopes that a favorable vote would be obta ined. are camped near the ed11 of Dtath Valley awaJtlng whit wu promoted 11 a free Easter weekend rtllgiOUI festival. Promoter Rudy Zamora of Hollywood y,id he expected three million persons to attend the "rellgioua pilgim11e. a gathering of the people." Undersherift' Jame.I Randolph, of the Inyo ' County lhertff'I offict, Y)'S the fesUval seekers m11 flnd the 1oln1 • bit rough. "It'• already so hot. like 120.degree ground temperature ln the day, that the snakes don't come out unUI It coo11 oft at night," he said. The event ls auppoltd to take place at Ballarat, popuiaUon el1ht. a clump of old buUdings in the de1e1late Panamlnt Valley, nearly 200 mile1 northeast of Loi Angeles and 15 mUe1 from Dealh Valley. Deputies said mlnl·buatJ, campen and truckl arrived at Ballaraton Sunday at the rate of about JO an hour, contalnlnl mostly }'OWll people. County olfictalJ are trying t o discouragt people from coming becauM of the lack of facilities and Intense heat. "There's water here, but not much. lt'1 a one-wtll town," Randolph said. $350,000, included 1~.000 tablets of LSD conlalned in 23 jars, 11 pounds of huhlsb and about five pounds of marijuana. The team of officers, under the direction of veteran n a r c o l i c 1 investigator Sgt. Neil Purcell, toot the trkl Into custody at 247 Woodland Drive after the sweet odor of burning marijuana attracted them to the residence. The men were identified u Thomas Joseph Sachse, 18, of 30628 Calle Ch.ucca, San Juan Capistrano, Gary Ray Allen, 23, of Long Beach, and David William Godwin, 23, of Las Vegas. Authorities said the team o f Investigators, conducting n a r c o t i c 1 aurvelllance in the area, went to the address after tracing the source of the 1rnoke, which wu hanging in the air all along the short ~t. A barking dog tn front of the home alerted the occupantJ to the officers' arrival and two of the men allegedly attempted to flee. through. a rur window, pollce SIJ4. After capturing the trio, the dtttttives searched the home and a 11 e g t: d I y discovered the hashish and LSD. Sgt. Purcell said the hashish was contained in quart cans with masking-tape labels identifying lhe contents as a health food. The smoke which attracted the officers to the house was pouring from the oven, where Sgt. Purcell said marijuana waa being burned to reduce the weed to a highly concentrated oil. la the garage of the home, police claim an operation had been set up to can the haahi1b and marijuana for nationwide distribution. Purcell said the canning of narcotics has come into use recently in order to escape the sensitive noses of dogs trained to detect different types of drugs, Also found by officers in the garage of the home were 17 new surfboards, which police are holding until ownership can b9 determined. From Wlte 5ervkft WASHINGTON -The Suprtme Court set uille IDday a Iederal JUdB•'• Nllng that the draft law violale.9: Ole nligious freedom ol Roman Calhollco oppoaed to the Vll,tnam war. The court, reca!Una Ill declslcm early ln March in two .imtla\ caaes, diftlCted U.S. Dlatrtct Judge Alphonso J. Zirpoll of San Francisco to reconsider hi.I ruling. On March a, the court ruled in effect that coosclenUoua objectors cannot pick the wars in which they refuse to serve. One case involYe• • Roman Catholic conscientious objector to the Vietnam war and the other involves a self· delCl'lbed human.llL Justice William O. Douglas, who dissented In the high court's ruling on the two earlier cases, dla.sented al.so today. Zlrpoll held Iha! the Finl Amtndllient prohiblta the 1overnment to command a man to 9d, qain..t bll co111Cience. Tbt Judie said ' the draft law w 1 1 uncomtttutlObaJly forcing Catholkl to choose betweon their religloo' ..,4 &Olni to jail or abandoning thelr .eonvkUona. to avoid jail. In another case involving ponesaion of han~ 1renades, the Supreme Court upheld lD'lanimously today the 1961 Ortarms reg~ratlon law again:it alleaaUo~ that It violated consUtuttonal guara.nteu agafnat seU·incrimlnaUen. The court also rejected • cl&lm 1hat an indictment o( two Callf(J'Dia residents 911 charges of posseulng aod conopiring to JX11SU1 unregistered ~ grenadel ·wH faulty because the ~I'! did not know the weapo111 wereiunregist.ered. The Supreme Court abo: -Refused to review the constllutionality of a 1970 California law saying that public schoel 1tudents could not be bused to class without written parental consent. (There are ~ral other issues still-pending before the court -tncluding a North Carolina busing law -ooncemed with general &Chool de~gregation standards.) -Upheld 6 to 3 today the rigging of undercover agents with hidden radio transmitters to snare narcotics violators, The deel1ion, in a case that has troubled the court for almost two years, sustalns the Justice Department and gives electronic surveillance a major legal thrust forward. -Ruled that if congress can confer American cltii..enship, it also can lake it away by impo1ing residence requirements. -Rejected an attempt by city officials in Lackawanna, N,Y., to b Io ct con.strucUon of a Negro housing subd.iv. ision ln an almost exclusively white neighborhood. The unanimous action indicates local governments eve.rywhere will have legal dilllculty lf they try to zone out Nearoes from white areas. -Denied a hearing to the Netcong, N.J,, school board, which wanted to use prayers printed in the congressional record as voluntary devotional exercises for students. The brief order leaves standing as final state court rulings that the practice is unconstltullonal. Justices Potter Stewart and Byron R. Wbite wanted to hear the case. -Limited the federal government'• power to punish small·time gamblers. In an 8 to O rull.ng, Justice Thurgood Marshall said tf1e Federal Travel Act, w h I c h prohibill Interstate travel to further certain criminal activity, caMol be used to prosecute two lottery operators in Florida simply because aome or the betton came from Gtorf!•· -Ref• to mako retroactlff a 11111 rubftl Ollrblnl •""" ol I "°1Jlt bf polloa when an occupant ls Mrestecl. The opinion concerned a cowt rul_N on June 23, 1968, in a Calllomla cut. It said that W hUe I I U Ip e Ct 1 t ""tntdlate sWTOWKling1 could be lelfthld, the enllre houae In which he la antlll4 could not be. ~llefUHf IO era.. I ""'p of Pl'O\'I®~ ~lltr op1rators 1 IUpreme C.>lfl litarlnf lit 111111 Cli1ilenga II Rl1ocle J1h1nd'1 movie eenJOnbip llwt. The theatre operaton <Clllondld the state !.t procedure1 ~ unconatltuUonal. They were tim>od down 7 to S, wllb Justices Hugo L Black and W1Wam 0. Douglas dltsentlng. Und<r ~ 1111111! "" ..... plctuie operalOn mdil appl, ror • Uceme to -a lllm at lull 41 boun bef... the tpenlng. The Buruu ol Li<:i!nstl m1twt the movie and lf tt flDdl no "obscenttf controveny," tbt liceDll: ii issued. Battle for Base Rages Near L~QS . .. ' . . . . -. . SAIGO!I <UPI> ... lin VIebiiimese glll1Jl•ra •hti!o4 '"' ilbt f l!'ir the Latllan border ..elt -1~ ~-0;,1)1 Vielnamese delender1 tU'Uck back 1fKIS 1 h(IJJcopter assault three mlles from .. the O\llfM>St in the 1i1tll C()tlSeCUUve d•y or ""Vl' fig)>Ung ID !ht Ollllral billllancla. Cuua!1tie1 on bol!t ltdot •limbed, including Amerlcani '1lle4, wounit.d aod ml11h11. Mllllary IOUrcts described fhe fighUnk around F1rt Base I u 1 "localiJed of!enslve•• by North Vletname.se forcel designed to show that She South Vielnamese offensive Into Leos to cut the Ho Ch1 Minh Trail had not aUect.ed Hanoi's capability to attack at wUl.. "The communists are simply telllnl the world lbat the operation up north in Laos did not hurt them much," said Lt .. C:OL Frank 0. Miller, 43, of Ma!Uand, Fla, commander of a U.S. Army aviation unit supporling the South Vietnamese defense of Fire Base 6. A South Vietnamese communique said 1,817 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have been killed In Fire Base 6 action since last Wednesday. South Vietnamese lossu were placed at 71 killed and 132 wounded. U.S. headquarters said five Americans bad been killed and one ~ .\Mlher U.S. 'llOl'VlcomU wit lllta<t u mf11ing in octlon. • S-. In the central blll""nda -11 ~rlftDI were ldlle4 llMI 11 """"'*' lft ftghlinl ' IOllU!eUI ol M Base t in coastal B~ otn11i~ Ptqrira wher< U.S. unita bad ~'Jo Jrte South Vleinamese lnfantryujjll•for Iha Fire Base I combal ~· ~ ~ ad.ion was in an area • Nd Vletn-se •YPPIY _ltfAt. t;• .. •d l c flg!iUng wu reported Mi>oday followlng a thfee..day battle. A cormpondent sald Soulh Vleinam ... nlrdoraementl jumped from U.S. Army helleoptm at landing and tut oat af dense jungles Monday to attack North Vietnamese infantrymen three =1lta from Fire Base 6. North Vietnamese troops ln a force of 4,000-5,000 operaUna nn the Fire Bue I area overran the.outpost last WednesdaJ, killing four Amerleam:. ho U.S. Army UHl Huey helicopten were abot down during flights to evacuate a out h Vietnamese defenders, and one crewman was killed and one wounded. South Vietnamese forces recaptured. the hilltop base on Thunday but Communist gunner• have subjected tt to pressures ever slnce. A barrage of l2m.m tnortar shells struck tbe outpost Monday morning. Hollywood Leaders Ask Nixon for Tax Break Hollywood leader• In San Clement• urged President Nlzon today to 1upport legislation for a 20 percent tax break tor the movie industry which they said b Jn a "state of collapse." Jack ValenU, president of the Motion Picture AlsociaUon, told n e w a m t n outside the Weatem White Houae prior to a discussion with Nl1on that the Preldent Initiated the meeUn1 to loot into the industry'• economic alump. "He was the first President who cared about the industry and we're very grateful," Valenti said. "It comes at a crucial time. ThJ1 industry is in a 1tate of collapse and it could be disfigured beyond restoration." V1Ienil 1ald that the bID before Congress hu bipartisan tupport and ti also supported by all segmenta ot tbl Hollywood indUltry. The President met with 24. industry leaders to discuss ways to pull Hollywood ()Ut of ita unemployment slump. The major moviemaken have been ln the doldrum for some time and producers say the increase in fllma bein& made abroad is part of the problem. Beaidet Valenti, actor Charlton Heston, prealdent of the Screen Actora Gulld. attended the meeting. Heston 1aid UW 78 percent of hit Wllon'1 23,000 mem.ben made lelll than $3,000 Wt year. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! Veal Chops .. T. .. 79~ Tender and mild flavored. ••• delicioual mu• .,,. ... ttc"" Veal Rib Roast ... $1 2! Your folks v.·ill \'\'elcome the ch&ngf:! YEM SrDl<O S1W ... U! I\. Stuffed Breast of Veal .......... ~.~ .......... 69~ Stuffe d plump ~·ith fresh gound veal, dtliciouslJ HUOhed ! Breaded Veal CuHets ....... ~-.~ .~ ........ '1.29 "' All r,.dy for the p&o ••• CIOll trimmed, breodtcl, IMIOnodl fop Dyeing la ao mucn i un ••• and Rit makes It even better? Give the kida some bowl! ••• the eggs ••• and turn them lOOM! They'll Jove it! ••. then gi,·e them Handi-Wipes t.o clean it all up. And note the Kit is pre-marked 26c ••• and then note our price! Compare the blooms ••• the quality! (Subject to stock available). Pritts in t/fect M@.1 T1it.1., iVed., April 5, 6, 7. No IQ.la to dea~r1. Fruit Drinks ... ~1~ ••• 29c Serve their favorite. while they color eggs! 46 oi. can. Handi· Wipes .s.A'!f: 1~·.39c So durable.,. they1l clun up 10 many 1pill1 ! pkg. ot 10 Tree Top Apple Juice ................................. 43• Big 48 ounce aiz•,,. ao delicious ••• healthful, too! Pillsbury Cookies ............ ~ .~ .. 0'.1~.1 ..... " ............. 49• Chocolata <-nip or Oatmeal Raisin ... 1lict 'n' bake I 16 oz. ARCADIA : PASADENA : SQ~TH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH: 2121 Ncwp01i.mvd "'~ Sunsel and Hunltnglon D• (El Rancho Con•e<J ;Jn .,,,. Colura!u e:,u . FfJn on l ,,,d ifon l111elon Or. War ner and Algonqu in (Boardwalk Cenlcr) • 1>15 l"iblull Dr . (E as ibiulf Village Cenl cr ) J. • • f'"'l V r Hf\1'" Monday, Aprn 5, 1971 B .loody War Co~iinues REBEL EAST PAKISTANIS CONTINUE TO BATTLE FOR NATION'S INDEPENDENCE Planea Airlifting Americans From Emb.ttlecl Nation; RefUfMI Stream Out '----~~~~~~~~~- P~ Passenger Battles Marshal,s On London Flight SO Percent Mark Missed Chilean Marxist Coalition LONOON (UPI), - A passenger on a Pan Amen.can World Airways flight from Boston~ London threatened to pull a gun today dUrfng an argurrient with a stewardt.s and was !llbdued at gwipolnt ati.r ponchUti a sl<y marshal. Scores Victory in Voting A Pan American spokesman said the man did not have a guo and was later rdea&ed by police. ''There was no attempt to bijaci: the plane," the l!>Ok-said. UPI Cm"espondent Lucinda Frm1b, Glle of '8 passengers aboard the plane, said a mlddiwged man in the touri!t a>mpartment begu l(llJ!ng with a stewardeu about an hour before the plane readied Londoo. •'He eomplained about the service, then ll>rtalened to pull a gun," Mi.U Franta llid. ·"A aky.marahal attempted to calm Ille plant. 11 'Me .run for Preaident? I ,L f " t ?' 1• •• &011a a my a.ge. SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Final official e1eet.ion. returns today showed tbal PrUident Salvador A 11 e n d e ' s Marxist-oriented partieJ scored heavily in the nationwide elections but failed by a hair to capture 50 percent ef the total vole. . Tbe 1overnment parue5 collec:Uvely won 49.73 percent ()f the vote while the opp05.itioa in the aggregate scored 48.04. percenL Tbu.s the voting electorate almost split down the middle. The remaining 2.23 percent of the votes went to lnde~denl$ of comprised blankJ and voided ballots. Of the 3.7 billion eligible voters nearly a million -968,778 abstained. At stake were 1,653 un.salaried alderman positions. 1be results of Sunday's balloting showed an Jmpressive gain for the government parties, which had only 36.3 percent of the vote in September when Allende won the Presidency, and paved the way for him to accelerate his nationalization and agrarian reform programs. U.S. Troop Level s In Vietnam Decline SAIGON (UPI) -The number of American soldiers in Vietnam dropped 4.600 last week to 301 ,900, the lowest level since Aug. 20, 1966, the U.S. command reported today. Cul.1: in lhe Army and Marine forces made up the bulk of last week's troop withdrawals under phase 6 of President Nixon's program to reduce the number or American soldiers in the war ione to 285,000 by May L Allende, who had predicted the coaliUori would win 46 \o 4l percent said he was happy but "not arrogant" 1bout the result. Despite the lillowina: by the govt!rnment coalition, the opposition Cb r i a t l a n Democrab bad the laigest vote. total er any aingle l>&M!I. _.., •boul - fourth ef the 2.l '!iUilioo votes cut. Communists Laud Brezhnev Plans For Next 5 Years MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet C.Ommunist Party Congtts.!I approved Leonid I. Brezhnev's policy platform for another five years today and acclaimed him with a dlunderous 90-second ovation and cbanb of "Gkiry Glory!" The 50,000 WU'd report by Ow: Communils Part chieftain, dtlivered Tuesday, contained a peace plan calling for a world conference on disannamtnt and another of the five nuclear powers to ban .nuclear weapons. The Brezhnev peace formula also urged improved relations with all countriu, including the United States and Red China and promlsed 1 general upsurge in the Soviet living standard in the ne1t five years. F'orty·six speakers at the Congress and 250,000 letters from citizens-lauded the report. The 5,000 delegate1 formally approved the foreign and domestic policiu laid down by Brezhnev in his keynote 1peech, as e.xpected. Nation Sizzles, Freezes Mercury Ranges From Zero to 99 Degrees Across U.S. Clllllornla P4Jr, '"'"""'' •ummt,.11~• WM""'• .,, .. IM rut. .,,,., J.oo.rl'M,.,, Celllor"I• tDd<I., " """""'"'"'''' ..... ..:1. "'"""'*" Milo d •I..,.., 1111 nellcn'I hJwll $Ull• ,...,win.eh. lo. .......... ._,_.i.n.;.ci -IM •I-'"-CO-•I 111 Tl!. H tl., l'ml/.,, 'jo -""1,.. fo • -IC1..:l Civic C.,,ter "1'11 of fO (Wft,"".-.d win. fl ~und•., •rid .n • a'9C'leot Tue..s.~. T.,. .., .. <tlcttd ...,, ""'""' -· K. LllM .. ""°""''-.,._ WI• ,,_,.. 9111 111 t"-btl!ll Wllll .... llmll"' NOl\f ,.,,.... 111 IM S.11 Gebr!ll I"~~·· Wllnut VII .... ·-· Ti. .,...,,,.., lllllild; lllrw911 ""· .. ., Wfl for lllCrHolr>e <llllldl e1"1 "" ,..,.. t"-awi11 llld mollr>e. ~ _. '"""' .u .... ., •odfy wtlll Jilliltll Ill WM 10I eM IOi f M "'-_... ... ,,, MMlf!l11N _.. '"""" w1111 11..,,_1 """"' .. 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" llull11C1 Chi<•.., Cl11tl1111e!I Clorv1l111d 0.1111 O...v1r DftMClll)8 """'" Felr"NM.t Ho<>tllulu f""leneo>&llt l(en1.11 City l.t1V-1 Mtn1Dr.tl; ·-· Mll-l,llttt M!llllffPOHt NewOrlH nl Nftl Yon. Oli.l•heo'M City °"''"' 11>11 ... Sor11111 ""111411111111 _,, l"llfU1urlll ""'ll•fld. °''· llepld City ·-11~ v •. l.Krfrfllft .. St, Louh '-"Utt City s.11 oi..e SI" FrellCIU:o SMltlt ... _ WUMMICll WlM ... ' ij..· .... " " • • '1 H n • " n e H . " n " n n " " M D " . n " " .. n " • • " • u " n " " n " .. • " ,, a • a • " n " " " " • " n • n • " " * • • " • n • • " * • •• ' ' .~ .. • 110 Yanks Airlifted To Karachi NEW DELIU (UPI) -A chartered Pakistani plane brought 110 Americans and ~7 other evacuees from East Pakistan to Karachi, West Pakistan, today to begin an airlift of U.S. citizens from the embatUed provinct. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Karachi 11aid 650 of the estimated 750 Americans in East Pakistan would be •vacuated in the next few days. The Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) plane that arrived early today carried 10 French nationals and 37 United Nations personnel ar>d dependents as well as the Amer icaM. The Embassy spokesman said the U.S. government employes and t h e i r dependents among the evacuees will later continue to Tehran where they will remain until they can return to East Pakistan where civil war has raged for 12 days. -fie said some private U.S. citizens also may stay temporarily in other countries in the area . The Americans were lodged temporarily in the beach luxury hotel, where the U.S. Information Service set up a rtt!ption room lo welcome and register them. Msny had mail waiting from anxious relatives and friends. Radio Pa.!Wtan reported today the Pakistan government is enlisting support from East Pakistani political leaders who are opposed to the rebels. The broadcast said Lt. Gen. Tikka Kah, the martial law administrator in East Pakistan, met Sunday with 12 political leaders from the province who pledged full cooperation In restoring normalcy. AU-India Radio said reports from the border revealed fighting was going on for mntrol or Sylhei in East Pakistan. It said We.st Paldstani troops were evacuating Rangpur, which wu under control of the rebelJ. AU.India said reports from Comilla indicated the rebels killed at least 70 P:ikistani. paratroopers in a clash. Radio Pakistan charged today that India was sending troop reinforcemeats to the state of West Bengal aJong the Ea!t Pakistan border. In a broadcast Sunday, the Pakistan radio accmed India of helping armed infiltrators to cross the border into East Pakistan and or seeking "to escalate the existing Indo-Paklstan tension." Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi Ila.id Sunday India has never interferred in the affairs of another country but would continue to speak out in criticism of the treatment of the East Pakistanis. NO PULLOUT IN SUEZ lsra•l's Golda Me ir Red China Sends At Least 4,000 Me1i Into Laos WASHINGTON (AP) -China has sent another 4,000 to 6,000 troops into Northern Laos in recent mo n t h s, Pentagon sources report. The sources estimate Peking's military slrength there has risen le between 18,000 and 20,000 men , about double last year's number. U.S. officials sald it appeared the reinforcements were intended mainly to beef up protection for Chinese engineer troops worlting on a major road project leading from Soulh China 's Yunan Province toward the Mekong River and for defense of ibe road itself. Among other things the Red Chinese were said to have posilioned large antialrcraft guns and to have introduced new radar for surveillance and warning. U.S. military analysts said lhey doubt the manpower buildup had a n y connection with Chinese government warnings during the recent U . S . • supported South Vietnamese d r i v e against North Vietnamese supply routes in the Laotian Panhandle. Rather, the Chinese road construction through northern Laos seems to have Jong. range implications for the security of Thailand and Burma, they said. Both countries are considered target!: for Red Chine:se·backed G u e r r i I l a insurgency. • Mrs.Meir Turns Down • Suez Terms ·'. By The Assocl•led Prru ' .. Israeli Premier Golda Meir ~~ rejected Egypt's offer to reoptn the Suet! Canal in exchange ror an Israeli: withdrawal from the banks or ~: waterway. She also reiterated her government's determination to retain the Golan Height&, Sharm el Sheikh, the Gaza Strip and the Arab sector of Jerusalem. Addressing a national conference of her ruling Labor party Sunday night. Mrs. hfeir avoided stalln& specific terrM for reopening the waterway but repeated her offer Feb. 9 to bold talks with Iha Egyptians on arran,ements to reopen tOe canal. . Sources close to the Israeli Cabinet said Jerusalem might once again pul: forward Defense Minister Moshe Dayan'I · proposal for both Israeli and Egypti~~ forces to pull back from the canal 11· conjunction with ita reopening. Sadat's proposal called for only the lsraelis to withdraw, with Egyptian troops replacing them on the east bank the canal. Saying that April ''is the month whid\. shall decide between a solution and war ,•1.. Sadat warned Israel to make a promP\': reply, to his proposal or risk renewed. fighting . 1 • Mrs. Meir told ber party: ''Anyone who proposes I .!Ir a e 11 agreement to the oper.ing of the canal as a lever to obtain total Israeli withdrawal from Sinai and from Gaza will certainly not be surprised by Israel's outright rejection ol this plan." She said Israel "would willingly see the canal open to shipping of all natiom, nncluding Israel, and the restoration of civilian life in lhe area . We are prepared to discuss the arrangement required to do this ." She repeated Israel's demands for • formal peace treaty guaranteeing secure borders prior to any troop withdrawal. She noted that her government "is having a serious argument with the United Slates" over Israel's territorial demands and Washington 's insistencs that international guarantees can safeguard Israel better th.an new borders. She said Israel "should not forget whal the U.S. and President Nixon have done for Israel in rectnt years-, especially in the field of arms supply." but s-he expressed amazement at "those who think geo~raphy is nonsense." and we love it! Join us in celebrating our 36th ANNIVERSARY April 1 through April 9 • Refreshments served from 1 P .M. t.o 3 P.'M. daily Get yoar Souvenir Gift of Oldlegtma A 15J20" fram&eize replica !n full color of~ 1926" by nnowned mtiat Jcuph EJeiladt is J1JQJ:8 fur the~ at all 3 lagmiaPhleraJdlkas. Yaaare lnrililcl to'lillrtldl arfgbial oil.~ with the '""'W!efa 1-Federalmta>!Mke Ill aaraWmda! llaganal!eachmaln lllliceJOlnnda pllei:i111. .flO§una7~8'~ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION eolNorthEI Cam!noJlal 61111 CJm>ente 49:1-1196 j I I I ' I ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor .. ,, .. 11 Fas .hions Form Spring Bouquet ·Summer will only be a spring away when members of the Affiliants Chapter of the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian arrange a bouquet ol new fashions Wednesday, April 14. The hospital's conference center will be transformed into a garden setting for the 11:30 a.m. event, which is titled Spring Into Summer. Tempting summer salads will be served under the direction of Mrs. Paul MacMillin, featuring favorite delicacies prepared by the members. Ensembles for all occasions will be modeled while guests e!Uoy their lunch, .aceording to Mrs. James Blixt, fashion show ahairman. Mrs. Paul Kuhn, outgoing president, will introduce n~w mem~rs ?l the executive board, headed by Mrs. Blix t, and -Mrs. Lee Mittman will dis- tribute gllts. Proceeds from the fashion showing will be used for the purchase of an infant care center, which includes complete oxygen and warmer systems and ' vital system signs monitor, designed to enable physicians to perform special procedures with newborn infants. . -----·· .. • • • ' Affiliants sponsor the hospital's monthly maternity tea for new par· ents, staff the visitor's desk on the maternity floor and maintain attractive art displays in the hospital lobby. Tickets for Spring Into Summer, at $3, may be obtained from Mrs . Norbert Cochran, ticket chairman, 675-8889, or Mrs. George Logan, 6444522. SIGNS OF SUMMER -Spring-fashions mean that summer can't be far away according to member;s of the Affiliants Chapter of the Auxiliary of Hoag Hospital, Presbyterian. Selecting fresh blossoms to set the mood for a fashion showing, titled Spring Into Summer, are (left to right) Mrs G. W. McClellan and Mrs. Richard Simpson~· The event will take place \Vednesday, April 14, in the hospital conference center. ' ....,,. .. I • ·~ti; • 1•!°;' ·1 ' •' -,;..'.., t ' . ,, tl' ·• ' •• • · j , Sparkle of Diamond Reflects Gl·eam DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a senior In collqe and going with a wonderful young man who is in graduate school. We plan to be married this summer. He wants to give me a ring for my lilrthday, which is next month. Rod workll part lime and has very Huie extra money. His mother has some beaulirul Jewelry and she wants mt to have one o(· her large diam<>nds. I don't want • large diamond. I'd rather have a SIT!Bll pearl -something Rod bought hbnself. My mother says l'm crazy. What do you say? -SlMPLE STELL.A DEAR S.S.: Since it is Rod you art manytn1. and not bl1 fatber:. I 11y you 1hould have a ring he can afford. Hold <1Ut for lhe pearl, Cfrl. . DEAR ANN LANDERS : U111employ- ANN LANDERS ment in our a re 1 ls at a JO-year high. I wonder how many people reallu: what happens to a family man wbo is out of work. I can tell you. Ann. It is lhe most ego-shattering experience in the world. I have a few suggestions for the wives of lhese men: Don"t greet him at the door with, "Did you find anything today . dear?" If he did. you won't need to ask. He'll tell you And for heaven'• sake dorr't go around 1D a ratl)' kirQon11 and torn nose. This is lhe time to bring out the white linen tablecloth and the good ch.ina. Put flowers on the table and paint the kitchen ceiling 1 bri1ht yellow. Above all, keep your Hnse of humor . It can save your life -and hill, loo. Laughter In the house can have a magical effect. It says , "This. too, shall pass. Everything will be all right. I have rallh In you, 11nd in th~ future ." -A WIFE .\VllO IS IJVl.NG. 1l!ROUG!l IT DEAR WIFE: You MHand like 1 W"ooderfal 1al. Your letter ls till't lo give a 1111 lo . womea who 1bare your pllgbl. CGnflden« 11 coota1k>u1. Good l11ck and lbank1 for wrlUn1. DEAN ANN LANDERS: Our son is 15. our dillghler is 13. People are forever complimenting us on how well behaved they art, My husband and I often wonder if they have us mixed up with someone else. At home, oor kid11 are constantly at each other 's threal11 like a ceuple of jungle cats. Last night il was worse than usual. They were having a terrific argument 1nd hollering st loud J'bU couldn't bear the rock mualc. Mytbu1band became • Gl ittering Even ing Angels Planning Heavenly Event A golden evening is being molded by members of Anaelitos de Oro for Saturday, April 24, in the New· porter Inn. On that evening, the Gold Book Ball. one ot the Hai'bor Area's most elegant events will take place with fund·raising as its primary objective. Just 320 .euests will be able to _gather in the inn. according to Mrs. Ernest C. Saftig and ~frs. Richard Nabers, reservations chairmen, to ensure ample space for comfortable scatinJ? at round tables. Mrs. Cecil TI. Shirar, ball chairman, ha s planned every detail so the evening-\vifl be as near perfection as possi ble, from the formal invitations selected by Mrs~ Lloyd L. Aubert to a _gourmet dinner arran2ed by Mrs. Thomas F. Riley. A committee of the "golden angels" assisted with addressing invitations, and others, under the direction of Mrs. Clifford Hake s, planned and executed the decor· ations. Dancing to the music of Joe ?\-1oshay and his or· chestra and fine wine to accom pany dinner will round. out the evening. Angelitos de Oro is an organization dedicated to raising funds for Big Brothers of Orange County. IN T_HE MA IL -The lnvitallons to the Gold Book Ball have been written and are in the mall. Putting the finishing touches on the formal bids are (lelt to right.) the Mmes. Clifford Hakes, Thomas F. Riley, Cecil H. Shirar, Ernest C. Saftig and Lloyd L. Aub- ert. Mother's Eye s11 irritated he stalked out of the house and went to a movie. J look two tran- quilizers and went to bed . At about 10 :30 I heard a crash -like breaking glass. 1 rushed downstairs and there was the glrl wilh blood on her blouse. She had pulled out a handful of her brother's hair. His head was bleeding and he was holding a hockey stick. He had hit her in the mouth. busbaod isolate yourselve1 tram tbe ,,.. blem 11 extremely revealing. Whu Wnp get out of hand, P1 1hdk1 oat of th house and bidet la a movie. M1 &aka a couple of traoqulllzer1 ind gou to bed. No evidence of any parental distlpllne or guidance wbataoever.· Yov MID aod daughter need aa 1dult ftgure: of authority. I 1ug1est codnselhla. And you and your husband cookl UM Mme ~unstling, too. FIDd tomeooe wttb lour couches, Lady. This .mom ing 1 was talking to my mother. l told her the kids were driving us nuts. She said all brothers and sisters havt disagreements -that it'll a normal · part of growing up, Is this true? t need your opinion . -EXCEDRIN HEADACHE IN LOUISVILLE DEAR HEAD: DlsagreemeoU, ye:1, but -¥n•r. w .... , .... w.yl•1 io klU e1ch other. Tht ma•ner In wltlcb yoa. and your Unsure of yourJel f on dtlet? What's righl ? What's wrong? Should yoo'!' Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Lflnders' booklet. ''Dating Dos ind Oo1't1," encl°'"' ing with your request 36 cents In coll and a Iona. self-addressed, stampea envelope in care of the DAILY PILOT. • • 1: 22 DAILY PILOT Monday, April 5, lq71 ,.·· Costa Mesons Wed In Morning Rites A lite mom.Ina ceremony or St. John the Baptist °'urcb, Coata Mesa, linked the names of Bellnd1 Susan Cox and Roderick. Lafferty. The brkte was escorted to the altar by her falhu for the double rin1 rttea perform- ed by the Rev. Mark Staley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox and ~Jr. and Mrs. ~farley.Lafferty, all cl. Costa Afesa, are parents of the newlyweds. Attending the bride was Mrs. Ron Platt u matron of honor. Bridemaids ln- c:ludtd ~tiss Martha Cot, si.Ster of the bride, ltfrs. Stt\'tn Afan:, sister ol the bridegroom, aDd Atrs. Dale Mitchtll. The bride's · 1ister and 1• brotbtr, ti.1ary and Dennis Cox, were floy,·er girl and rlng ~arer. Paul Brisso v.·as best man. Ushers included David Cox, the bride's brother, Roque Lafferty, brother of the bridegroom. and ~tarx. , ' l •· ' The bride, who attended Or1nge Coast College, was craduated from !he Southern California College 0£ Denta l Asslstants. Her husband is an Orange Coast Colle1e student Cl'I l'lltM MRS. R. LAfFERTY Formal Ceremony who plans to transfer to the University of Washln1ton in lbe fall. Donald Henzes Choose Corona def Mar Home Corona del ~1ar will be home for newlyweds Caroline Colladay, daughter or Afr. and Mrs. John Colladay of Balboa, and Capt. Do111ald Ke n z e (USMC). son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henze of State Center, Jowa. The couple wa5 wed in a Iate afternoon ~remony in St. James Episcopal Church of Newport Beach. The Rev. John Ashey officiated . The bride's sisttr. Katherine Colladay "·as maid of honor, serving with bridesmaids the Misses Llnda Donohue. NaJ1cy Perryman and Jamie Carr. Jay Jones "'as best man. Seatine guests "·ere Roger Henze, Ben Henze, ~fichael Steuer. Charles Colladay, Joe Colladay and Gar)' Smith. The new ~frs. llenie, a graduate or University or Southern California where she was affiliated with Delta Della Delta sororitv. is a teacher iN Fountain Valle)'. Her huir band attended the University MRS. DONALD HENZE Newport RitH of Iowa and ls a jet pilot statloned at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Mrs. Wolfe Takes Gavel Nightingales Plan Luncheon Installation l\1rs. Sterling \\lolfe v.·ill be Installed chalrmu of the Nightingale Chapter the AUJ· Jliary of Hoag 1demorlal Hospital. Presbyterian during the group's annual luncheon -tomorrow Jn lhe Balboa Bay Club. A special guest will be William R. Hudson Jr .. ad- ministrator or the hospital. Spring Rush Commencing For Chapter Assisting in the ceremonles will be Mrs. Jon Meyer, former member. Those to bt installed with Mrs. Wolfe are as follows: the li-fmes. Edward ~farti111- dale. R1y Dosta and Donald Frner, vice chainnan: Daniel 1 Shepardson and J 1 m e s Wlnstoo, secretaries, and Rob- ert Stipes, treasurer, Chairmen and assistants in- clude the A!mes. Kerm Rima and Ralph Waterma11. baby photos: William Saxton. calen- dar: Thomas Boler and Alfr~d Boehner, holiday: Leonard South, publicity: \Vi 11 I am Sch...,·orer and Boehn~r. tumor board, and Thomas A. An· drews and J. F. Nickertz, can- cer registry. Artistic Efforts Appear Words Immortalized Trophy Trips T onque As a viewer of the Oscar, Emmy, Tony al'!d Graminy a~ ard cerenlonies, it has be<xlme apparent that tnaoy of our favorite performers can't ad lib a belch. It's not fair. Housewives · never win awards for anything and I'm the nut wlth 15 or 20 humble , all-occasion ac· ceptance speeches In the stove drawer which have never been used. No. 10 : ?i-1rs. An1erica A('- ceptance Speech: "Oh \\'O~'-\\'hat C'3n I say'! rm pretty because I eat sensib ly, get lots of exercise and take iron. During lhe year of my reign, J'll do my best to glorify the A1nerican "'on1an by leaving my husband and children for a year and visiting Army bases. (J\1oisten lips) And now, goodbye for a little while. My girdle is killing me." AT WIT 'S END average, 1 knew I was ill lhe running for the most im· proved bo~·ler in the tourna· men I. "All I can see is, 'thanks, gang.' " (Scrape floor with toe of bowling shoe with head down .) No. 15: On Being Named Girl Scout Cookie Captain~ "First of all I want to thank all my 'friends' out there \vho voted me as Girl Scout Cookie Captain . You all know \vho you are. and I am not likel y to forget you. (Steady yourself on podium.) your envelopes and de> not write check.5 under SS centii. "Again, thank you for your trust. ll almost makes me wish I lived in l he neighborhood and had a daughter who is a scout.'' No. 8: Mother-<1!-the-year Award : ''One of my favorite quotes is, 'God couldn't be everywhere. so He made mothers.' There isn't a day goes by that I don't ask myself, ·\\'hy ?' "There ~re so many people to thank for this honor. ?tfy husband, th! producer. my mother, the director, K a.tart for my wardrobe and all the rotten mothers \ho made me look so good. ''The fact that J. won after my own children voted against me makes its a double honor. I also take iron. Thank you."• Harbor Area Jirls (left to right) Dianna Linhart and Laurie Hostetler compare Dianna's original sketch with the printed counterpart in this month's Ameri· can Girl magazine. A quote from Laurie's review of the movie L-Ove Story also appears in the magazine. The daughter of the W. 1.f. Linharts, Dianna is a stu- dent at Costa ?tlesa High School. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Hostetler of Corona de! Mar are parents of Laurie, who attends Corona de! 1'1ar High School. No. 3: Bowling -Trophy Award For J\lost Improved Pla)'er: ''Hey, gang. could you hold it down"? l 'm not big on speeches, but oh \\'OW. This is too much. r started to bo\vl in the \Vednesday J\1orning "I ~'ill dispense with the usual cookie jokes. • .v.·hat a sweet job you have and thi s is the way a scout leader crumbles. . .and will only assure you this will be a no. nonsense drive. "All cookies must be picked up from my living room by ' the 19th before my husband ! gef3 home. Please have th e 1 correct amount of money in 1 TH INK EASTER EGGS Your Horoscope Bowling Belles League about '"'O years ago and to tell yoti the truth I "'as lousy. (Laughter) I THINK Taurus: Spread Word "J had never bo\1•led before in my life. Th':!n 1his yea r l don 't know y,•hat happened. Things started to fall into DTERY place. During the last twD J Jc 11 .,.. t\... L II TUESDAY APRIL 6 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (P.tarch 21-April 19)'. Control tendency t o w a r d headstrong actions. survey 1ltuation. Accent on health. "'ork, relations v:lth close associates. Strive to build good will. Other1vise, there 11 loss. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Plans expand. What was restricting now is removed. There is greater freedom of thought, action . ~take contact. Spread your 011'n l'l'Ord. Write, publicize and advertise. GEPtllNI (lifay 21·June 20): SLUdy Aries message. Be aafe rather than sorry. Cheek details. Study fine print. One you trust may now be misguided. Best to heed inner voice. Refuse to 10 against your own grain. CANCER (June 21.Ju\y %2): Be ready for change, travel, variety. li-1ernber of opposite sex plays excitini r o le , Creative activity ts in· tensified. Specific emphasis on journeys, ideas. Relative may sing blues. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): If you spend too much no\v on nonessentials, you may regret it later, Concentrate on home improvement. Conditions in domestic area demand at- tention. Diplomatic approach will succeed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22 )' Legal entanglement co u I d create some delay a n d dismay. Key iJ to time moves. Cycle is basically higb. Wbat Ni..;ptial Mass Read For Jane Louise Hall A nuptial ma&s in St. Fran· <:is of Assisi Church, Hun4 tina:ton Beach linked Jane Looise. Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Hall of Htinllnatoo Beach and John Adrian WJlls III. Officiating was the Thomas Schneider. Rev. Miss Deborah Dewlen was 1 the brJde'1 maid of honor 1 while brldt.!maidl included Miss Susan Costa, M r 1 . Thomas Leroux, and Mn:. Raymond Gtuthler, 1ister of appears a setback will pro. weeks when I hit my stride, ns •· 111R st \A.Ill I ll.lf\X bably rebound in your favor. !he pressure began to build ' LlBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 22): on me. Today, ~·hen I rolled j W"'811ff tt--641-2444 So NIWPOITll INN me secrets are revealed.1 ~12~9_fl()o:_r _im~y>'_'l_'h'.:rc_:•::•:.::· g"..'.'.a.".m::e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Not a good time to try hiding things-including feelings. Ex- press yourself. Realize those in positions of authority \Vil back you. Stand tall. THE EASTER BUNNY IS HERE SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov, 21); Finish rather than/ IN THE CAROUSEL COURT ••• begin-complete tasks, /ti HAYEYOURPICTURETAKENWITHHIM assignments. What <1ppears on ~OUth l'Ol$f 4»f.,.,1 In Cost• Mest surface is deceptive. Look'! cJ 'I JI-.. dications. You get chance to beneath super f i c i a 1 in-Ir=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==::::::::::=~==-, display polential. Go to it. i-- SAGIITARllJS INov. 22· Dec. 21): You seem now to be very intuitive. but you also are seeing persoll.!I, situations as you wish they could exist. Key is to really know the: SCOl"t!. Superiors are testing. CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Subtle. approach is 1 necessary. ffeavy-handed methods now will work against you. Realize this and act ac· cordlngly. What has been a secret will be revealed, Pro- tect yourself in clinches. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 13): Have fun but don't neglect commitments. You . v.•ill hav'e to face yourself. Some who encourage you may have ulterior motives. Take time to analyze. Give full play to intellectual curiosity, PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20): Break through red tape. State needs in frank manner. Leo individual c a n now prove valuable ally. Aid comes through unorthodox channels. the now knits practical, packable, beautiful READ -TO -GO KNITS! for the young 1t he•rt "SLINKY" KNITS e SOLID COLORS $129 hand w•sheble acetate YD. • MOD PRINTS $198 wash•ble ac.t•te '4"/45" widths YD. CEDILLA KNITS $1~ clingy textured nylon in solid colors lbe bride. Camilla Lennert Ir~;;---..~\!" Blazer Stripe Knits $229 C'S l'~tlt MRS. J. A. WILLS 111 Form1I Wedding was the flower air!. David Fuente.1 iitood as best man for the bridea:room, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wills Jr. of Pauma Valley. Sealing guests were Steve V.'illiams, Mike Hall and Gauthier. The bride was graduated gr••t colors and combos acetate & nylon 45" YD. "LOOP" KNITS $2~! "wet" look-crajM "fetl" •cet1te & nylon solids SCREEN PRINT DOUBLE KNITS Officers for 1970.71 v.·i!J be elected during the g p.m. meeting on Tuesday, April 6, of Beta Alpha Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. The group wi\1 gather in the Huntington Beach. home of Ml'!. Phil Peoples. from Huntington Beach High L h T School and the bridegroom at-Un C eon opic Lures i.nded oebools Jn Pasadena. Both studentl at Orange Coast College, they will make their TOO-/. polyester $499 YD. Spring rushing for new members is beginning, and any<>M interesttd in joinlnf the sorority may call l\1rs. :000 Kracht. Hunt Expands To Toy World New toys, cookie~. tandy eggs and Easter baskets v,•i\I be added to Easter eggs 11s Cystic Fibrosis children from Orange County join an egg hunt at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday April 8, in Garden Grove. ' 1bt egc hunt ind a &•me seu!Ofl bu bff:n arran1td by the 0.1.o Alpha XI Chapi.r of Bet.I Sifm1 Phi 1ororlly and the Cyatic FJbrosla Yount Actlvfsl. •. • Parents Club Orqe Coat Chapter, Parenti \\'lthout P 1 r I n e r s sponsors a pancake breakful the l11st Sunday ol e11ch month in Coit.a l\tesa Oty P1rk from t .a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wally Rlchardl, chairman, • i J I answer que1Ucm1 reg1rdtnr (he public "rtln or thine" e:veat •t MU700 or 6d-M&5. Area' S Yachting Wives liii1;;;;;1"l•bo•me~1nc..tiiiiiiiiiiii•Miiiiieaiiii•· iiil I ..oot'I OP OIL PAINnN•I WHOLIUU WAllHOUll OPIN TO THI PUILIC \Vynnett E. Bedall, Jack F. Early, \Vllliam C. Adams, .• ' "''hat Every YachUn& Wife Should Know but J3 Afraid to Ask is the intriguing topic 50°/o OFF John R . Amies, Larry A. . "" •. •DUIO••· SANTA AHA M E E r for the opening Ladies Day 1'1il!er, ~fyron ~heward, Sallye ~ ""-• •J.HMt • luncheon in Bahia Corinthian Brat~-a~<l _oa~1~ Domanski. ~ DEAL•1ts '<WANTED rm~ D E B B I E Yacht Club on \\"tdnesdayJ -----• • • • April i. J During the n<?On luncheon, model~ ~·ill presenl Lorraine 1 Suthe rland 's yachting and resort clothes in an lnfonnal showing. The $0Cia1 hour \\'Ill begin at 11 :30 1.m. ?tlrs. Lorin C. Weiss is chairman for the day. Overall coordinator for the Ladies Day luncheons whlch will take place on the tirst Wednetd•y of e1eh month dW""in( !he coming }'tar is Mn. John P. Hooten, wife ol the cmnmodort. Lune~ <'hairmen who ... 1n) assist during the season in· elude lt.e :.01mts. Jamts C.1 Beasley, Jam~!I R. G1rntr,j \\'ilha1n L. O'Bryon ind S. ~fcKee Thompson. I See by Today's Want Ads e SPRING JS IN TIIB AIR SPRING JS EVER\'. \VHE'R.E A "SPRING SALE'' Startin& )-londty, April Slh. Stort Chlt(k tun of new It ntar new tummer items. Bathlna wlr.s, 1horu, shifl s, elc .•• Ck class !18, • l\fotlier rttfl~ 1t ;\fother'!I }frl~r .. I() lh·e in, rlra,. ant hOmt "'11h own l"()()m, \\'ork not htavy. If inter· nted 0: 710-11 •••• our new Coroustl Op· erotor. For some old foshion : fun ride ttie Carousel. little girlt l to 7 •nd Jr. Mi11e1, 7 to I 0, 5)9n up e ll thi1 we•k et B•rgstrom's for E•1fer Beauty Contest on Saturday, April I 0, Cerovsel Court from I to 3. Ch 1rm I c.otir1e for winn1r1 end other South Coast 'Plua DACRON POL VESTER $598 DOUBLE KNITS m1ny l•cqu1rd stitch•• YD. SOLID COLOR BUTCHER WEAVES R•yon & Silk Tex Ture with the look & feel of fine linen machine wash 44''/46" wide Reg. l.19 yd. m•ny mtchine w•sh•ble 44" to 51" widths NEW "LINEN LOOK" FLAXTONE PRINTS mod desi9ns on backgrounds washable cotton, 44"/45'' wlcM comp•re at 1.98 yd. neutral rayon, flax yd. HOUSE OF FllBRICS Se1tft Co~ut rt-lri1tol ,, s,,, Di••• hy. Cem M,........141·1116 Ot1111t1f1lr M.it--Or1"91tllo•"• 111i Htrbor '11llemll-IZ6-ZJJ4 Ho~ ,_, 71)1 11 lrhtol Sat. ............ 1.1111 Further C'halrmtn 1''ho are plannlnc tu<'h evtnts 13 cook· Ina aboard, cultural ouUn11, bridle ind 1allln( are tht! Mmu. Robert J. Eastman,, .......................................... ..lll_:•~·l~••:·~·~·~·~·~·~D:l:'l~·~':'~""''.'.:'.'~'~IL..~~~_.:":•:•:":"'"~'~"'"::'.'.::~:~:'.:''~'~''~':':''~'~·:·•~~~1:1·~'·~·~":·•~":"~'~''~ .. ~·~··~~··~7~.1~,1~1'--~~~~J 111 ... P•rt ~le P1!1111 •I St1~!011 l 1tttt• Pm-121·6llJ 7 j ' Fountai•• Valley ~ ' . . VOL. 64, NO. 81, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . MONDAY, APRIL 5, 197 1 TEN CENTS McCracl{en Seen as Ne :X t Mayor of Huntington By AL,<N DJRKIN ot tllt DtllT l'lttt STiit George McCracken, entering 'his fourth year as a member of the Huntington Beach City Council, appeared a good bet today as the city's next mayor. The aMual speculation on who wlll get the nod from fellow council members warmed up' with the vote just two weeks aw..ay. Councilmen are expected to make Count y Beaches Jammed Torrid inland temperatures and murky in18nd smog drove nearly haU a million people to Or3.nge Coast beaches over the weekend but chilly ocean waters kept most folks beachbound and out of trouble. It was the · first big weekend of Easter vacation for m o s t Orange County iiiludents but troubles and congestion were mostly limited to beaches and highways. Newport Beach lifeguards estimated the largest throngs wtth 150,000 visitors on Penihsula , aands at Corona del Mar beachei. Huntif!gton ~ach guards figured they bad 191),000 , along their long shoreline while ~ a,mente logged 48,000 and Laguna ~ch, 30,000. Surf along tbe en~ir" Orange Coast was low with waves generally in the three to four-foot range and ,.,ater temperatures hovered in the high sos. Both factors contributed to keeP.ing visitors ashore and holding down the rescue toll. Newport ltfeguards said they rescued 27 swimmer• from t~e light rip , tides running .. ll)o Newport beaches. The Newport' MTt:rt count from the poJice department was up slightly over last feir. In 1970'00 Saturday. there were 32· juveniles and adults arrested and on Sunday there were 56. This year there were 60 both days. Of the arrests, police logged tight bookings of ·persons over 30 for drunken driving. Officers co~ld not explain the unusually large number of dru.nk drivers. Police also reported a minor traffic 11narl . in the parking lot at the Balboa Pier. "There were no direction indicators or one.Way signs, so people were trying to go both directioAS at the same time," one officer reported. With inland temperatures forecast in the high eighties and low nineties through Tuesday, . police and lifeguards in Newport ·are preparing for more of the 11ame. In Huntington Beach, the biggest crowds arrived Sunday with 28,000 iettling in tile sand at the city beach. another 21,000 .at Huntington State Beach and 10.000 at Bolsa Chica State ~ach. "If the weather stays like it is now. we'll probably have one of our better Easter weeks," Max Bowman, assistant director of the city's harbors and beaches department, said this morning. City lifeguards had to pull 79 swimmers out of the surf, and again Issued their warning to beach visitors to remember they're not in shape for too much This was the first weekend of the summer season for state beaches which are now open to midnight each weekend. Water temperature for Saturday and gunday as 56 degrees while the air temperature was recorded at 72 degrees. The crowds Saturday reached 14,000 for !he city beach,' about 10,000 for Bolsa Chica and 9,000 at Huntington State Beach. . Vacationers bit the beaches in Laguna by thousands, but lifeguards had an "easy" weekend with chilly waler (See CROWDS, Page %1 Now, for M y Next Nuni ber .. TOKYO (UPI) -Michljl lso , a !l·year-<1ld mandolin p I a y e r , escaped with minor I n j u r I e s Monday night when he fell from the roof of 11 nine.story building end plunged through the tin roof of a rtstaurant onto a bed occupied by two sleeping women. The women were not hurt and called police who rushed Tso to a hospital where It wa s discovered he suffered only sllKhl head and leg Injuries. The two women passed out from shock . Police said tso had pla.yed at. a wedding party e8rlier' ln the evening and afterward stopped off at a bar with friends. He left "to get .o;nme air," rambled down to Yuracucho Street and took an elevator to the roof of a buildnng. He st8rted lo climb lts protective fence but k>.'!t hl.s balance and fell nine floor• to the bed. their choice in a secret ballot at tht April 19 cOuncil meeting. Today McCracken appeared to have the four votes he will require, although those wbo followed the drama of last year's mayor making when Donald Shipley was pi~ked alter ·a 3-3 deadlock developed between Councilman Jack Green and McCracke.n. will know the picture can quickly change. DEAD AT 77 Raymond M. Elliott Raymond Elliott, Beach Educator, Services H eld friends arld relatives of the late R3.ymond M. Elliott, a Huntington Btach educator for 34 years, 'this morning mourned his pas.sing in memorial services at the First Christian Church. Elliott, Tl, died last Thursday motnihg aft.er a brief period of1 hospitalization. The ·fonner superintendent of the Huntington Beach Union High School District, known as "Silent Ray" ·to his close associates, held the city's top sch9ol post for 12 years uritil his rettretnent in 1957. ' For sixteen years befoi'e that, he had served as vice-principal of Huntington Beach High School, then 'the only high schOOI in the district. He began his career as a mathematics teacher in 1923, having taught in Anaheim for one year before arriving in Huntington Beach during the oil boom of the early 1920's. Elliott graduated from Pomona College In IIU7 with Phi Beta Kappa honors. While in college he participated in track. football and men's choir. Later, he served in the inte1\igence ann of the American Expeditionary Force in Siberia during World War I. Returning from military serviee, he coached football and worked m· the business office of the University of Hawaii. · Elliott also worked for the San Francisco Chronicle for some time before returning to Anaheim, his boyhood home. to begin a career in teaching. From 1920 to 192-4 when the Elliott family increased by four children, tht young . educator worked in tht oil fields during t~e summers and commuted to use to work toward a master's degree in administration. During the Depression years Elliott worked with Principal~ McClellan G. Jones in developing ·a series . of educational improvemen~ and counseling services for the studenta of Huntington Bea1;h. While the war raged In Europe during the 1940's he assuined the office of principal and superintendent and wOrked behind the scenes to help establish a new college to 11erve Orange County. That college was Orange Coast College. Expansion of the Huntington Beach high school district from one small campus to five campuses was initiated prior to Elliott's retirement. The !ale educator made extensive statistical analyses of population growth pattern~ in the southland and · was devoted to research of school funding and the equallialie1:1 of wealth aoong sthool districts in California. One Slain in Clash Of Motorcycle Clu!Js WINTERl{AVEN (UPl) -Ont man wall killed and three oUle.rs lnjurtd during the weekend when gunfire erupted among rival motorcycle gangs in this small Colorado River border town, The ahooUngs took place Saturday outside a b1tr abo\,lt 50 yards from • lherurs substation. 1 Here ls an outline .of the-reasoning that seemingly inakes M'cCracken the faVorite at this stage~ He appears ·to have ~ votes of the present vice mayor, Jfirry Matney, Green. Ted Bartlett plu.s bis own. Both Green and Bartlett are believed to feel that McCracken, who has served a· year as vice mayor, deserves tbe honor on the grmmds' of service. Backln~ McQ-acken wouJd be a. awlt<;h for Gretn who sought th• role himself lqst Arpil, ~nee then, Green hu taken a job. as an air pollution control officer in Palm Springs and no longer ~ devote the tirr.e to the mayor's post Bartlett •:oted for McCracken last year and Matney al•ueema Ilk~ to go along with the move "toward · McCracken because he fet:ls lhe need for a Change and yet has said be does not want the position himself. The present mayor. Shipley. I s convalescing from a case of infectious hepatitus and probably will not be able to · attend the April 19 council meeting. Councilman At Coen's vote is an unknown factor al this &tag,,· but observers point out that be already has served one term aa the civic chief. Mrs. Norma' Gibbs, a former mayor of Seal Beach, would like the· honor. observers believe, but it may suit her purposes more to wait until the third or fourth year of her term. She was elected to her first term 11 a Huntington Beacb COllllcilman lul Apr!L - Calley Outrage Cooled Intervention in War ~ase by Ni xon Debated Historians may argue for decades the importance of President Nixon's decision to intervene in the Calley conviction review processes. a decision reacbed this weekend at the Western White House in San Clemente. Already the Presldfnt's move to scrutinize successive levels of the review process ·bas been termed "unprecedented" by a top Nixon aide and ••inherently disrelipectiul to .the rule or the law," by former U.S. Attoraey G~ t raJ Ramsey Clark. Draft Might Call '125' Despitt the views or olficiais, the promised inlerventio·n in tht controver!ial My Lai ma s·s &c re conviction of Lt. William L. Calley, J r., seemed today lo have sated the public's outrage. Letters telegrams and phone calls to the President slackened tn the wake of the weekend announcement. Aldes described the President as being ~~concerned" about lhe low monle among Calley's fellow soldiers and anxious to demons!J'ate sUPPQJ"t. for, U.S. fighting rmn in Vietnam. Nixon announced Satuz:day he would perMnally intervene in the cast and make the final judgment on Calley's punishment. While Calley's sentence may not. be made more harsh than the Ille imprisonment dealt him last Thuraday by a Court Martial panel of Army offlCen:, it may be lessened by successive stage.a ol the Military review procel!IS. It is those follow-up stages of the case that President Nit.on has vowed to scrutinize. ' John D. Ehrlichf'\lan, a· top Nixott aide. Harbour Man Dies . \ said the President'• action was being taken under bis authority u commander in chief of the nation'• artned forca. Ordinarily lhe 1ecrellry <ii tbe· Aney would handle a final review of the cue:. The Anny'• bighe31 Iegal c1ncor,,1'1a). Gen •. Kenneth J. Hodaon, ArmT judge advocate general, 11.id the' President's action wu "unusualrt but "as we· understand ft, he does not intend tB interfere. witil tfle ~l review . (Ste 'CALLEY,. Page. Z') Nixon Leaves Souih:l.and· - - In ~~X:+~~!f.~!JL~ij· · ;.. f pr Capitol WASHJ!IGTON CAPJ ...: 'Nen-lloidiiig ' ' • ' • • .,.. ~ .• Random SeqUence Numbers up to 125 A 47•yf:ar-old 'ttunt.iqtorl ilubour-man may bo drolled to meet the Pentagon's "*' 'ldll!<I s®i!•v night ilhmi ·h~ draft call for: Mfy, Selec:tJve Servlc• · . .., ' · · . Director Curtis w. Tarr &nnDUnced today. pleasur! boiat collided wtlh ai bridge During the first f«?ur months . or this during a channel · cniise. year draft boards were calling men with Police said ·Donald R. ·Stoneman· 16581 lottery numbers _no high_er than.100. Peel Drive, w11 dead on lrf~aJ at Tarr said it was necessary to raise this Huntir.~n rn'terciommunltY H o· 1 pit a I ceiling to meet the May call f~r lS,000 su:ffering a fatat hn.~ injury l:ppanntly men. sustained when bis hl!ad st nJCk the At the same time, Tarr authorized local Humboldt Brtdgel draft boards ·to order pre·induetio.il Investigators said Stoneman .had been physical examinatiofis for men hofding demonstrating bis ZS.foot oUtboard cabin · 4Jd be had ~"""•a,.yeu- dld Jo<'PlmeiilW oo-.i.16'1 Uotlh• ~ wil ltancfina'. bebln<! ·~-when the boat'~ windshield hit the bridge and Stonqnan rell backwards into the boat. Mrs. Pimeritd auffered Only a· cut finger, accord)na: to police. · · Police llid the cre.w. of lour was anable to, determine Which bridge had beeri sltUck but steered the boat back to Stoneman's· dock. numbers up to 175. The previous ceiling cruiser' to 'friends visiting frQm «FtelM' was 150. when the· accident occurred ar®•d '9:ll · Officer, Larry May said the vessel was SQiithtiouOO ' on 'LOng Channel at an apP,arent' high ratt of ' SJ)!i!ed When it co,lldfid with the unlighted 'bridgt. Tide The draft has been taking men at a p.m. , lower rate this year than last year and conditions were 'high. · .. the top lottery number to be called ln M;1y this year is 20 numbers lc.wer than a year ago. The Defense Department asked for 17,000 draftees in each of the first fl)ur months o( 1971, then dropped the call Ill 15.000 for May -a five-month tot.al o( 83,000. County Ecowgy Move In comparison, draft calls for the first five m6nths of 1970 totalled 84,$00. Creates U.S. Agency Gua rds Rescue Five in Boat Huntington Beach lifeguards pulled five passenaers off a sinking boat Saturday to keep it afloat. . Once the P.,SS!engera were removed and taken In a lifeguard boat to the municipal pier, Roy Watt, 36, Garden Grove, todk his 20-foot fiberglass boat safely back to Newport Beach. City lifeguards said they re~ived a radio call for help from Watt about 4 p.m. When they got to him lhe)' found his boat taking · on water oft of Beach Boulevard. The boat was overloaded, so all the passengers were removed and Watt took it borne alone, Uleguarda aaid. An ecology mavement centtred in HtUt· tington 8Pach· has drafted· a National Environmental System! Act establ!Jhlng a new Federal Environmental Quality Agtncy. The model bill was pi'ep8rtd by a group of EDICT (Ecology Development and implementation Team) attorneys and luia gone out for review by Jeadert in goverrunent and educatiQh. j''f'he sooner, thls bill m'oves, the' sooner peoplt released from the SST a1!4 other aerosp1ce progfams tan get back to envirOnment.al ·problems,'' said Charles L, Stoner, chainnan of the 1,000-member grOup headquartered 't GOiden West College. Most of Edict's membership, stM!IChing through nine states. is composed of engineers, 11cientist.S and management txf>trts from the aerospace industry. M~y have been affected by recent in- dustry layoffs. Members of the group are seeking a national commitment on ecology equal to the space program of the last decade. Tlleir proposed cOngressional act cuts •cross state and local political barriers and approaches environmental problems on a coordinated major scale not yet attempted, according to Stone. In design It was patterned after the Federal Highway Act of 1956 and the act setting up the National Aeronaulics and Space Administration (NASA). Stone said the act is a definite rnaist:er Plan of attack on environmentaf problems under a single management. Tbe agency will al90 establish en- viro~ntal policy for Federal programs, envlro ental Jaw enforcement. public informa. on, community action coorliina· tion, a act •t as catalyal for private enterprise projects. Harbour Fumes to Fade? City to Divert Se wage Away frorn Cos tly Homes By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI when obitctionable odors tupposedly ot "" O•llf' ,., .. mn began to drift from the plant. . , One of Huntington Harbour's most The raw s.ew&g~ •. ~tty o ff I c l a I 1 explained, will be earned acrosa Warner talked-about subj(!'CLo: -the lllmei ~jenue and connected to County Sanitary aUegedly wafting over expeMlve homes ~let .Jl •\¥Jes .•la• a.n elghtrlnch· pjpt from the Sull!<t Beach Sanilary" Dl&trlcl °!"fib~ t!' <,llTying ·llQ,OIO 1a1Iw: p;r treatment plant -ts expected tt ~ay. 1 • • , dialppear into thin air toffaY. F.rom. thtm, 'it.-.wHI bt-tallri1 1 to .Uur Clt:tottn::ials said t.his rrio'mlna they are large! lll:WWt treatment pla1tt· '-Mar connecting the sewtr lines from tbe little P1cific Co"1 lDghWay, ~ Breolduirsl' green building di18flectionately known as Stn:t.t In Fibntaln Vallcy1rbr purifieaUGn "the honey pot" to city !Ines IC11dlng to· a l'nd ultlm*.dlsc:har1e hM the oetan~ • sewage treatment plant jn Fountain llartge tilid it cnr:: the. cttJ. ·et V&lley. H .. Ungtoliw Beacill $115,000' to l>oY Joining ol the pipelines, according to up1cUy t141'ts inti! the DIJUict111 line&. City Englnttr Bill Harlge, lbQW<I' Part ol ~&I>IW. O.U.1 wUl; Ill .u .. 1 eliminate the 1Unk r1i.se:d bj H~ 'l• llnoti ~ tba.1:.ai,"..·wJU .C.,Urt 1 1ht * Harbour hdmeownen four Y<ll't !'-!' -~~ .P~•l Wal:oor.An/ila ...i 1 • • ·r Pacific Coast Highway for purposes of building a fire station. The land, accordina: to Hattge, ls valued ~1 $125,000 and the Stinset Beach ' SllC!itsry D~lrlct has agrted to P•Y bock · $3(i.OOO over thf: hext flv't years. «iualting the· amount· !)3id out for cpl)acity rights. Ttansformation of the ''honey pot" acr-f;age will be expen.l!kte, acr.nrdhlg to l:larlgt who pointed out that elimination of the old sewage setting J)ohd. gradlna: wott and ibe' installation of bulkheads would cost $100.000. Rlchud Harlloon, who had been aervln& as wperint.end~t 'Of th ' 'c0rlttofeftla1' tttatment 1)>lAnt, said this morning ht b<i1i.v.1 the odon wm pmbl · • Cllet· llONEY POT, Pip 11 ' From Wlre Suvtces 1·7'eiJ~ ~ f""""llo today Wal beodlng 5i~ t&Wa8hl.;ton -has madt no movi to .speed inrntary review or the life sentence gi'lf:n Ll William L. Calley Jr .. to1"mlll'der~ 22 civilians at My Lai, 8¥fes said today.· They reported lhe chie! executive, who twice.last week inteMned in the Calley case; belieYed 'the reqielll ~hould proceed through· norznal;chaMels at. its deliberate pace. · • At the' same · tlriie,, th! sources said, Nixon Would. have ·no objection if the Pentagon 'expedited the ,procw through euch ',t~chani~aJ , · act5 ae providing additional stenographers to prepare the fu,11 court·a;iar:ti~i record. It must be comp!~¢ before the case can reach the first leve~ of re.view -by legal officers at Ft. Bt~iDg, Ga., where Calley was tried. The Chii!f E~tive, sporting a new tan, waa· 19 taH oil about noon aboard Air Force .one from El Toro Marine Corps .Air Statio.n. : Before ' departing; he scheduled a meeting with 24 movie industry leaders at the Western White ·House on ways to pull Hollywood out of its unemployment slump: · The major movie· makers have been fn the doldrums for two decades and the situatlOn is worsening. The increase in films being made aboard is part of the problem. The President wurked hard and played tittle during ' his IO-day sojourn on the shores of the· Pacific Ocean. He did get in a brief Sunday ocean swim, however, despite the cool water .. Mostly, he spent tht t.'eekend polishing his Vietnam radiO.television address tB be. delivered from the. White House Wednesday, The speech will center on the next U.S. troop cut. expected to speed the current rate of 12,500 men a month. Oruge Coan Weatlaer f"alr skits with some morning low' cloudiness is forecast for the coUl.al area Tuesday, with the temperatures dipping back to 7S locally and 85 further inland. INSIDE TODAY Th£ SouOi. Cocst Choral and Lip'ht Optra Association is back bi· btuhte&s wi~ a rousing rt"'" dilion oJ-'"'Gvt>.su" tn. San Cltnt· entt. Ste Enterkdnmtnt, Page '29. -H .......... "'"" .. , 0r6flt9 COl!nl'I' 11 ltMt . ,..,.., 11 ....... N-tJ I*-M1mtt. l .. 1t '''"''"... " ""'"" H ... ,. ' Wllh Wl •ll H ..,...,..., ""'" 11.tt "'""" ".... ... " 2 DAILY PILOT H M-.~15,19n ' Candidates for Valley Five candidates are seeking the two school board seats on the April 20 ballot in the Fountain Valley School District. Neither incumbent trustee is seeking re-election. The Fountain Valley district covers most o! the city or Fountain Valley, plus a por· tion of Huntington Beach. Currently. it serves more than 10,000 students in grades kinder· garten through eight. They are housed in 13 district schools. Following are the candidates• ans\vers to questions posed by the Huntington Beach League of Women Voters. Three of the Foun- tain Valley candida tes give thei~ views today. The views of the other two will appear to- morrow. WANTS COMMUNICATION Donald Hulett Hopeful Hulett Seeking Better Commumcations Donald Hulett Is seeking his first term on the Fountain Valley sch&! board. He is an air freight sales representative. He did not reply to the League o( Women Voters questionnaire. Instead, he submitted the following statement to the DAILY PILOT. "The reason J am run ning Is to establish a direct line of communication' between the community and schools. This will be by phone and personal interview and also letters. Thi!: vdU be conducted twice a month. I do not believe that a school board member should make major decisions an vote on them acoord- ing to his vews and opinio ns. I believe that he should consult direcUy with the community. After all, parents are the ones that know what is best !or their own children. "I also think the Founta in Valley district has been an experlmenlal or pilot <llstrlct too long. I think it ls time to stop and evaluate all the programs we have, and to see how good they are. "As a parent and taxpayer, I think lt is lime. we have a direct say in how the schools are run. After all, they are aur children and we pay taxes for education so why shouldn't v.'e are parents approve or disapprove monles spent or new programs. "If electro it is my intention to open this direct line or communication to the community." OaANll COAST DAILY PILOT 01.ANOI O)UT rUIUIHIMO COM~ANl" leh•rt N. w.,, ...... IMll ..... PVCllllW J1,ck ... c.,i. .. Vlei PmliMnt .,,. 0..11 ~ n. ........... 11 Elllllr. ,.... .... A. ... ,~111 .. MIM9lnl 1111"" Al111 Dlr.111 WMI Otwlg11 (.own1y £dllor' Alb1rt W. 1,1,, MMcll~ Edllllr "'""..,... ...... OMc. 11111 a.tell 1 .. 1,,1r1I M•1n111 ""''•••1 r.o •... m , t1••• ........... '-"""' --.c., m ,_, ,._ Cll .. ,,.,.,.1 »I W.I air 111·-......... •l9dl: IOI H_, .... ! ..... SM Cllmll\11: »$ ,..... El C-IN 11111 Candidate Hix Seeks l1nproved Conf ere nee Plans Mrs. Mary C. Hix is a housewife seeking her first tenn on the Fountain Valley school board. She rectnUy served as chairman of the Citizens Committee Against an Airport at Mile Square Park. Q, What program or policy change• wou.ld you like? -"Develop a new report card that provides more specific information for parents. --> -~take av a i 1 ah le parent·teacher- student conferences so that children and parents can find out about student progress at school. -Iru:titute a reading clinic at each school for children with problems. -Set up procedures for teachers to contact parents regularly -particu1arly when there is a problem. -Purchase more library books and 1 establish library collections at each school. -Start an annual report so that paren\.s kno1v what ls happening in instruction and fina ce. -Insist that new methods be worked on constantly to individualize instruction by administrators and teachers. -Begin a program where each n e w fam ily receives information about the district. -Start a testing program in math so that teachers know where each child is in each skill, -Set up vocational programs for 7th and 8th grade students that is realistic about jobs, preparation, and opportunllles. -Require mo~ academic preparation ln the middle school fer our 7th and 3th grade students. -Insist that the best evlden~ be given us on how our programs a r e progressing." Q. How do yoo feel about u.alflcaUon'?' "Unification is very important to us. Our high school students: are being deprived because of a poor attitude on the part o[ C'llher people Jn our 52 square mile area. \Ve should eilher unify on our own school district boundaries or work out a 3·way unification. Fountain Valley .and Huntington Beach with the Santa Ana Ril'er on one side and Newland or Beach Boulevard on the other would be somewhat over 30.000 children after our area is built up. My information is that these boundaries would provide a proper ta x: b a s e for future costs. I w o u 1 d completely oppose anything large r than these boundaries.'' Q. How do yo• feel about ttacher tenure? "The probelnt is not tenure but removing irresponsible and lmcompetent teachers from the classroom, Tenure Ls lo protect against firing when there are no grounds for it or opportunity for a fair defense. What needs to be chang"d are local school district procedures for evah.lating teachers. Every new and experienced ttacher should be observed in tile clauroom and eva1u11ttd rtgularly by the principal. Also, state Jaw should be more specJllc in describing procedures 11nd causes which will allow the board lo dismiss under expedient due process. I am lnteresttd In the co n t i n u o u s improvemrnt or our chlldrtns learning U1rough rvalu11Uon of each teacher and adminbJtrator. '' Q. How woald • voacbtr sy1tem or olalewlde ,..,..n7 tu aflt<t local odlool fla.uct1? "The tlate-wkle property tax f • ·+ t SEES UNION LOOMING Paul Hua rd Huard Opposes Teacher Tenure, Backs Unifying Paul A. Huard is seeking his first term on the Fountain Valley school board. He is a professor cif management at the University of Southern California. Q. What program or pollcy changes would you like? -Policies and mechanisms should be established through whic h the opinions of the parents in the district would be made known directly to the board. This can be achieved through d istri bu t ing questionnaires or by telephone and personal interviews. This process must be under strict board supervision to eliminate bias in the reporting of results. -A visitation program in which at least one board member attends eac h school's PTA or PTO meetings on a bimonthly basis would facilitate twf).\vay comn1unication between the board and parents. -The board must establish a more definitive system for the evaluation of results in areas of student skills. This can only be achieved through a thorough system or testing which would establish results on a comparative basis over time, within each school, within tM entire sy~m and among our system and other sy~tems. Without clear lJUantitative, comparative measures of performance established for each grade level, the gracUng system used to report pupil progress is meaningless and Jndeed deceptive. -The board must take an active role in evaluating the prospec\.s for and the consequences of unionization or collective bargaining for master contracts by teaching personnel in the district. The disruption ()( the educational process "'hich has taken pla~ elsewhere must be avoided here by the joint, conscientious action of the board, the dislrlcl administration and the tta<:bing fac ulty. Q. How do you feel about ull.illcal\on ? "Unification is desirable becau:'lt it enables any school district to achieve a higher degree af coordination i n curriculum and teaching methodology. Howe1'er, districts crea ted by unification should be as small as possible to provide for m a x i m u m parent·communlty influence on the educational process. \Vhile financial feasibilit y "'Iii be a major determinant of district boundaries, I fa vor esl.8blishiog these boundaries contiguous with other fl o 11 t i c a 1 borderlines In order to achieve a unified sense of community. Q. How do yeu fetl about uacber lenurt? "Tenure i.$ ob~lete and unneeded. Teachers hal'e adequate job protection by virtue of st.Ate and federa l laws. This issue may become moot if collective ba rgaining and m 1 s t e r \Yould be essen~ial before a voucher system could be atlempte-d becil:\ljf) school dlslricts are receiving diffe(\nt an\Ounls of money to tducate children now. fo'ountain Valley has one of the lowest financial battS 1n Calltomt. and would definitely benefit from a state-wide property tax. It would appear that Ole vouchtr system is in conOld vdth the 14th Amendment of Ole U.S. Corutitution in that It doesn't provade ''equal opportunity under the law". The.rt would be little or no cootrot of who r.acbes or thelr quallficatJom." ' ~-P,119e J 30 Kids Served CALLEY. •• channe.111.11 Ehrlichman wu reported al first to have deIDed the ~ldenl's decision wu 1'tq>recedented" notlll& that Prtatdent Abraham Llncoln bad s I m i I a r I '1 Intervened in a military conviction. Observers noted that the Lincoln precedent was dissimilar from the Calley case in Olat there was no UnUorm Code or Military Justice iJl force in Lincoln's time. Head Start Set For Downtown Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania saJd today Nixon's actions in the Calley case have been designed to "lower the temperatures ()f public reaction." Another GOP senator said if the pubtlc really hails a convicted mass murderer as a hero, "then we have changed disastrously as a people." Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R·NY), told the Senate the world will judge whether the U.S. applied a double standard between the war crimes trial at Nurenberg after World War II and tbe incidents at My Lai. Talks of medals , marches and honors for Lt. Calley "is not patriotism but antlpat.rlotism," Javils said. Sen. Frank Church (D·ldaho), leading Capitol Hill dove, said Sunday that Calley should be treated neither as a scapegoat nor a hero. Church and Sen. John Shennan Cooper (R·Ky.), said Calley must be subject to the final judgment of the law. Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson l it (0-111.), ~aid today that if Lt. Calley Jr. is guilty of My Lai crimes, cithers with responsi· bility for the slayings must also be called to answer. At a Capitol news conference, Stevenson said that H Calley killed ''innocent women and children, he must pay the penalty." Later he said, ''If he is guilty, he must pay the penalty, and so must others, in their consciences or in the courts." Jn the House, Rep. Ed Edmondson (D- Okla.), introduced a resolution calling on Congress to go an record favoring a full pardon for Calley. Gumnan With Turban Hunted in Slayings LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A man wearinB a towel as a turban walked up to the sc!bond floor entrance of an after· hours club in so uth central Los Angeles Sunday morning and cut down two guards with a burst from an "automatic weapon." Stephen A. Macklien, 23. and Darlington Freeman, 20. were killed and a richocheting bullet wounded a woman byslander in the foot. 'Iflere were sbout 300 persons dancing in the showcase when the shooting occurred. contracts become an unfortunate reality in our dlstrict." Q. How wouJd a voucher syslem or statewide property tu affect local school finances? "The voucher system is appealing philosophically as it would provide for constructive competition and expanded parental choice in educating our chlldren. Unfortuantely , the existing system of education is simply not adequate to cope with the demands of a truly worthwhile voucher system. If vouchers are to be used, a substantial reconstruction of the existing educational establishment will be abs o I u t e 1 y necessary. "Statewide property taxation would eliminate some present inequities in school funding. Thereby, promoting the establishment of smaller community- controlled school districts. Both of these results are desireable. However , there are dangers involved. First. the community might lose control over the level of funding of the district. Second. and most important. there is the real prospect of added curricular and operational control by the state. These factors could overwhelm easily the possibility of closer community control. Final approval of a statewide property tax system must be based on the actual legis lation created. L.dies Head Start is moving to downtown Huntington Beach. The federally.funded program has been based the past three years at the Com- f'ront Page J CROWDS ..• temperatures discouraging all but the bravest swimmers. Laguna guards reported crowds or 15,000 on the beaches both Saturday and Sunday, with air temperatures at the shoreline reaching a high 86. Cool 59- degree water, however, kept most of the beachgoers up on the sand. Surf was Jow and there wert ne· serioU! rescue incidents. Forty-two beach visitors required minor first aid assistance from the lifeguards and three lost children \Vere restored to their families. San Clemente's shoreline was visited by 48,000 persons basking u n d e r temperatures in the low 80s. Only one major incident was reported by lifeguards for the weekend, the grounding and total loss of a new 20-foot sloop sailed by a Buena Park man. Guards sa,id tbe Logger 20 sloop fetched up on Doheny State Park Beach at about 6 p.m. Saturday during a brisk evening wind. The vessel was owned and sailed by Daniel Hernandez, 35, who told rescuers that v.•hen the wind picked up be dropped his sails and fired up a small outboard motor, but the tiny auxiliary could not gain headway against t.be breeze. The boat grounded and was destroyed by surf, guards said. Other than the boating incident, activity on the beaches patrolled by the San Clemente guard service was light. Only a few dozen rescues were recorded through the weekend. The bulk of the beach attendance and rescues occurred Sunday as the mercury on the sands rose to 82 degrees. Water readings were a chilly 56 to 59 degrees. f'rom Page J HO NEY POT • • • even though the new connection has been made. ''The houses in Huntington Harbour are built on reclaimed marshland and that's where the smell was coming from. \Ve 1nay have been a contributing factor, but people tend to smell with their eyes. When they see a sewage treatment plant, they 'll blame the smell on it," he said. The treatment plant was disposed or this January when members of the Sunset Beach Sanitary District Board of Directors voted 4 to 1 to close the facility. Some residents or Sunset Beach and Surfside which the district serves had feared that annexation lo the sewer lines would be the first step toward annexation af the county areas to Huntington Beach. City ofliciaJs have denied th.is. The old treatment plant became the subject of a bitter feud between Harrison. the Sunset Beach Sa nitary District and Huntington Harbour homeowners. It was unclear today whether lawsuits: filed by both sides have been dropped as a result or the connection agreement. 1925 LA Skyscra per Will Be Demolished LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Demolition of lhe city's oldest skyscraper begins today to make way for the new 62-story headquarters of United Californla Bank. The Wilshire-Hope Building. built in 1925 at a cost of $2 million will be torn down to be replaced by the talle!l building west of Chicago. • ~ '"••s••t I• ..... , .. .., .. ,.... ... n.. ... ..... , .. ~.,. ft-. -It • teN l••tlfWWI ....... -........ ~ .......... ,., SOLITAIRE* 8Hltlll\ll 90 pt, 1111,....,. •~ cl•rltf, all & color -4 .,._ '"'llMffo tllttny ,_,Inf ... 141( .... ,i. -$550 Mens 40,,. N JO"' .... ,._ ,_. ,.w ,., It. .... .-..... c... .. - J...tty-4 a.-.1 .... ,.. ................ .. munity United Methodist Church tn north Huntington Beach. But when the preschool program shuta Its doors in June, it will be the l•.rt Ume at the church. Preschool for 4-year-old tots will start again next October somewhere in the downtown area. "The larger percentage or our chilhn come from downtown," Mn. Robert Foote, director of the church progr am, explained. Head SLart currently serves SO ch.itdren in an eight·month program at th e church. It provides preschool experiences for youngsters who come from economically deprived families. Mrs. Foote said the Huntington Beach Community Center at 309 Fifth St. has asked to be the delegate agency for the Head Start project, but final approval hasn't been granted yet. The Community Action Council (CAC) of Orange C,ounty decides what agency in a cily may sponsor Head Start. · The C,ommunity Methodist Church launched Head Start in Huntington Beach with 60 toddlers in a summer school program in 1968. Some 75 children en- tered the summer program in 1969. . Last year the summer program was dropped. and the eight-month course opened in October. "We're only serving JO children, but \\'e feel we 're doing a much better job with them now," Mrs. Foote explained. 1 In addition to Head Start, the church , runs its own private preschool and gives scholarships for it to some of the Head Start children. "We have only 11 scholarships to the preschool now," Mrs. Foote, who directs both programs, said. "When Head St.art moves downtown, we'll increase our scholarships to 20, which really makes it better for Huntington Beach." Mrs. Foote will stay at the church preschool, rather than shift with the Head Start project in October. When the CAC announced the shift from the church to the downtown area. it also asked any agencies which would like to be a delegate agency for Head Start. to contact the CAC at 835-2236, before April I•. Garage Gutted In Huntington Fire destroyed a $2,500 garage and shed Sunday afternoon in Huntington I Beach. Firemen said cause of the 3:45 p.m. blaze at 19301 Beach Blvd. is still under inve!tigation. Vandals are suspected, investigators said. Three firemen received minor injuries battling the flames. Both the garage and shed were destroyed, but no one wu seriously hurt. The garage and adjacent home are owned by Gerald Lance. The occupant Ls Mary Ri vgera. 73-year Beacl1 Resident Dies Margaret ftf. Reeves, 77 , 11 73.year resident of Huntington Beach, died Sunday. She lived more than 40 years at 1801 Main St. There will be no funeral services. She ls survived by her husband, Richard; four sisters, Marie Copperton, Jenny Cullers, Deutrice Roberts and Edna Burgess; and three brother1. Ray Seabrldge, Robert Seabridge and Lee Seabrldge. DIAMOND* RING I '"" '1Nl'9t -~ I rt, t'1n OO llf>.l ~ 1o1 !41C _..., .... !low °"' ,,,_... 11\Q -11•'1111 lnch111er\, *DUR UNUSUAL MONEY BACK $690 DIAMOND GUARANTEE WMn you buy • dlarnond fr'Oft1 ut we w lll guar•rftw that d iamond to 11pprai._ at 409!. MORE than you pakf for it or your montiy b•clc. Can you do as .. 11 eloewhero? COMPARE. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND rr HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SEU, TV.DI COMI IN AND IROWSE AROUND 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MUA ---H-& .. oud""J I l . ·- / Ne rt Beaeh . VOL. 6'4, NO. 81, 3 SECTIONS, 38 l'AGES ORANGE CCilUNTY, .CALIFORNIA . . MONDAY, APIUL S, 1971 Toda~li Flnal ----.. -N.v:. sti.eti .. TEN CENTS ' . Public uieted Calley Intervention Sates Outrage • . DAIL T l"ILOT ll•ff PllM. EASTER VACATION PLUS UNSEASONABLY WARM WEATHER EQUAL BIG BEACH TURNOUT -This Wis the Scene Sunday at 22nd Street 1nd Oce1n Avenue Near Newport Pier Nixon Rescinds Abortion Order For Military Heat Wave Drives Crowds To Orange Coast Beaches Hl!!ltori8Il5 may argue for decades the importance ol ?resident Nizon's decision to intervene in the Calley t'Onviction review processes. a decision reached this weekend at the Western White House in San Clemente. Already the President's · move to scrutinize successive levels of the review process has been termed "unprecedented" by a top Nixon aide and "inherently disrespectful to the rule of the law," tiy former U.S. Attorney Gen- eral Ramsey Clark. Despite the views of officiala, the promised interv ention in the r"nlroversial My ·Lai m 1s1 acre * * * LVixon Leaves Southland For Capital From Wtre Service• President Nixon -who today wu headinl back to Washington -has made no move to speed military review of the life sentenct given Lt. William L. Calley Jr. for murdering 22 civilians at My Lai, aldel Aid today. They reported the chief executive, who twice last week intervened in the Calley case, believed the review should proceed lhrOU&h normal channela at Its deliberate conviction of U. William L. Calley, Jr., seemed today to hive uted the public's outrage. Letters telegrams and ·phone calls to the President slackened in the wake of the weekend announcement. Aides described the President as being "conct1ned" about the low morale among Calley'! fellow soldiers ind anxious to demonstrate 111pport for U.S. fighting men ln · Vietnam. Nixon · announced Saturday he would personally intervene in the case and make the final judgmen\ on Calley's punishment. While Calley's sentence may not bf: made . more . harsh than the. life imprlsorunent dealt him list Thursday by Owners Chided a Court Martial p111<l of Army offloen. It may be 1esaened by auccessive 1tagea of the Military rnlew iro<aL It I! tboae foll~ atages ol !be , .. ,. that Presiclent Niian · ha1 vowed to scrutinh:e. • John D. Ehrlldnnan, a top Nilcon aid•, sakl the President'• acUon was belna: taken under bll authority as·commander in cbtef of the naUon'• armed force1. Ordinarily the aecretar, of. the Arm¥. would handle a final revle"° of the case. The Anny's highest legal officer, Maj. Gen. Kenneth J. Homen. Army judi:e advocate genera]. sakt the Pre1ldent'1 ISet CALLEY, Pase 1) Leashed Dogs Ci·eating Health Hazard on ·sands By L. PETER KRIEG Of lllt 01lly l'llfT SMlf Dogs •re creating "serious health problems" along Newport Be a ch' 1 oceanfront, Calvin T. Stewart. park!!I. beachei and rec re a lion director, said t~ay. And he said the · problem · Is c,used mosUY by dogs on leashes. •1t•a really tlte·fault of the dog owners who take their pets for an earty-momlng stroll along ~ oceanfront sidewalks," Stewart said. . ,_ · '"Ibey doii'i cleu up alter their dogs. They'tt'jtdfnot being fair to the general public." Pres,id!nt Nixon has rescinded a Pentagon order liberalizing abortions ~ milit,afy bolpttlla b<cauu be pmonallt cpposes abortion as ''an unacceptable form of ·Population control." Torrid inland temper•tures,and murky inlu4.-·-~.laa11 • millioa peo~o Orange CQlt btachu ovu the w~ but chiDy oetan waters kept moal folit beacllbound and •·ol lrouble. out of the 1urf, and qain issued their ...rnios.-..;~ti ,..,,..,., th< ;., ~ w.Wd ~ "' ob •• Ji lfio: V·Cl Classroom ff' ·by BlJm ,."'fijbi.. Ht iaJd lht """i!!>'!oiataJ 1ubje<t, alrudJ qnc1ttliiikf1 bY l'O dty COUD<il, will liU!y be dllcualOd ot a m .. tlnc ol °" Pub, Bt1cllf,I, !"d Recr .. Uon I •Cliillil~ ~IO p.m. lb City "A. .• ood and ~ettt~s i>eO?lt will not apt, in my view, for this kind of altenlaUve to its social dilemmas," Nixon said In a special statement issued Saturday from the Western White House in San Clemente. "Rather. it will open its hearts and homes to the unwanted children of its own, as It has done for the unwanted millions of other lands." The order will make military hospital• comply with the generally m or e restrictive aborlion laws in the states in which they are located. lt supersedes a Pentagon directive of July 31, 1970, which made it easier to obtain abortions in 163 military hospitals throughout the coun- 11)'. "From personal and religious beliefs. I consider abortion an unacceptable form of . population control. Further, unrestric~d abortion policies, or abortion on demand, I cannot square with my personal belief in the sanctity of human life -including the life of lhe yet unborn," said Nixon. a Quaker. Accordng lo the White House, the President djd not learn of the Pentagqn's order until recenlly. Magic No. 125 Might be Draft Digit for May WASHINGTON (AP) -Men holding Random Sequence. Numbers up to 125 may be drafted to meet the Pentagon's draft call for May. Selective ServiCf: Difector Curtis W. Tarr announced I.Oday. During the first four monlhs or this year draft boards were calling men with loUery numbers no higher than 100. Tarr said ii was necessary to raise this ceiling to meet lhe May call for 15,000 men. At the same time, Tarr ~uthorized local draft board• to order pre·induction phy1ical uaminatiOM for men holding nUD'lbers up to 175. 'Jbe previous etilin& WU 150. The draft has been taking men at a 101'(er tate thl1 year than last year and the top )c&tery number to be called in May tllii )'ut ts 20 numbers lower than a year~ · Police ".Hunt Hit-run Driver; Tot Killed Simla Ana poOce today are hunting a wom!ln driver of a hil and run car wblcb !'truck down a 3-year-old girl in front of her home late Friday . The vlcUm ill lttne Martina, daughter of Mr. and Mr~. David Martinez, 812 N. Buley St. Shf! wu dead on arrival at the Orange County Medical Center . Police aaid the de•th car was 1 turquoiR colored 1964 Plymouth driven by a dar~alred woman. It wa!!I the first' bll weeke.nd of Easter vacation for m o a t Orange · Cowity students but troubles anl:I congestion were mostly limited to beaches and highways . Ne'wport "Beach ' lifeguards estimated the largest throngs with 150,000 visitors on Peninsula aands at Corona del Mar beaches. Huntington Beach guardl .figured they had 100,000 along their lopg shoreline while San Clemente logged U,000 and Laguna Beach, 30,000. Surf along the entire Oran1e Coast was low with waves generally In the three to four-foot range and water temperatures hovered in the high 50s. Both factors contributed to keeping visitors ashore and holding down the rescue toll. Newport lifeguards said they rescued Tl. swimmer! from the light rip tides running along the Newport beaches. The Newport arrest oount from U.e police department was up slightly over last year. In 1970 on Saturday, there were 32 juveniles and adults arrested and on Sunday there were 56. This year there were ao both days. Of the arru1':. police logged eight bookings of persons OYer 30 for drunken driving. Officers could not explain the unusually large number of drunk drivers. Police also reported a minor traffic snarl in the parking lot at Uie Balboa Pier. "There were no direction indicators or one.way signs. so people were trying to go both directions at the same time ,'' one officer reported. Wlth inland temperatures forecast in the high eighties and low ninetiea through Tuesday, poliei! and tift.gUards in Newport are preparing for more of the same. In Huntington Beach, the biggest cro•ds arrived Sunday with 28.000 settling in the sand at the city beach, another 211000 at Huntington State Beach and 10,000 at Bolsa Chica State Beach. ·:tf the weather. atay1 like It is now. we rn probably have one of our better Easler weeks," Max Bowman. assistant director of tbe city's harbors and beaches de~tment, said th~ morning. City lifeguards had to pull 79 swimmers they're not in shape for too much This was the first weekend tf the summer season tor state beaches which are now open to midnight each weekend. W11.ter temperature for Saturday and Sunday as 56 degrees while the alr temperature was recorded at 72 degrees. The crov•ds Saturday reached 14,000 for the city beech, about 10,000 for Bolsa Chica and 9,00o at Huntington State Beach. Vacationers bit the beaches in Laguna by thousands, but lifeguards had an "easy" weekend with chilly water {Set CROWDS, Page Z) Low Clouds, Fog Set for Coast After Heat Wave Low clouds and fog during the night and early morning bours are expected to retum the Orange Coast to the usual spring weather pattem. The "cool-it" forecast brings to an end a record three-day heat wave that brought 9(kfegrce temperatures to inland Orange County and bigh.s from 75 to 85-- degrees along the coast. Westerly winds from eight to ti knots thJ!!I afternoon will bring in the marine air that Is expected to fog the area tonight. Tuesd1y will be mostly lllnny with high!!I along the coast between 70 and 80 degrees until the westerly winds return in the aftemoo11. The National Weather Service predicts the cooling trend will continue for ' the next few days as the norm1l spring onshore flow of marine air reptam the Nevada high pressure system that heated Southern California over the weekend. The northerly Santa Ana winds credit- ed for bringing the high temperature! will be replac:ed by the afternoon wester· lies -and become light a11d variable for the rest of tonight and Tuesday. Penta1•• upedlle4 111 .. ~!f! aucb medlanlcal acts U additional ateno.,.aphen ID prep<,. full court·martial record. I\ must be completed before the case can reach the first level of review -by legal officers at Ft. Benning, Ga., where Calley waa tried. The Chief ExecuUve. sportlfll a new tan, was to take off about noon aboard Air Force One from El Toro Me.rlot Corps Air Station. Before departing, he scheduled l meeting with 24 movie industry leaders at the Western White House on way1 to pull Hollywood out of it! unemployment slump. The major movie makers have been In the doldrums Ior two decade! and the situation ill worsening. 'Ibe increase h1 films being made abo.ard is part of the problem. The President worked bard and played little during his lo.day sojourn on the shores of tht_ Pacific Ocean. He did get in a brief Su""ay ocean swim, however, despite the cool water. Mostly, he spent the weekeod polishi:ttg his Vietnam radio-television address to be delivered from the White Hous·e Wednesday. The speech will center on the next U.S. troop cut. expected to speed the current rate nf 12,500 men a month. Aides declined to discuss recurring repom Nixon also may offer Hanoi a definite total withdrawal date i n exchange for release of American prisoners of war. The White House Sunda y reported 1 generally favorable mponse to the President's decision to personilly review the convicUon and sentence of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. His decision Thursday to move him out of the Army stockade also was a popular move with the public, aides said . While the now has lessened 10mewhat, telegrams. tele~: • .:ine calls and letters still poured In urging clemency for the 17 .. year-old officer !!lenfenced to I i f e imprisonment for the murder of 22 South Vietnamese civilians al My Lal. A President's Best Friend Nixon's Setter Makes Master's Home His Own Castle ' .. He II undoobtedly the h1ughUe1t. ·moet Independent and the m o 1 t pampered member ol Pruident Nixon'• family. And be haa pretty much .the run of the place '4'hea the President Md Mrs. Nil· on arrl\re for their stays 1t La Casa Pacifica. When t)le press brlga~ a.hows up. bow· ever, "fim" (1hort for KJrt1 Tlmahoe) pours on 90me of his better hoapit1Uty, hopping: from • •Pot in the aun neAr his master's office door and consenti11g to say hello to the waiting reporters ind pbotogrllpher1. "'J'tm", whom evtryoM agr~s 11 one ol the prtttielt lrJlb 1etU!r11 around, us· u11ly stops for a pat on the head at every newsman's knee, then Urea of It •ll •ad rambles back for 1 nothe r nap in the s0n. He wu on hi1 standard behaviof 111 the middle of lat \t'etk, 1t,1ted one momtn11 at the feet or the Presl4ent'5 valet. M11n· olo Sanchez, who likes· to boast a b o u t his control ove.r the setter, a gHt to the first family by their 1tMf at the ~!«tot the Nixon administration. "We are roommates/' uid the Cube n re(ugee. ''and 1 ca• make hqn do wbat I like. · ._,. King Timahof started out for • 'I'~.•· ''Look," Sanchez said, tm!Unt~ * ~ him 1lt down." ~ '. . And with 1 ntce. sweet IJ1tonaUon, ~nchez satd. "come alt dow1. Tim ..• Come tit ... " Ttre dog walked away. El.!ewhere on the compound lbe attter rai1es aome 11txlng quest.ioG& in lht minds of some 1taff member.-wllh hJs dln lng hablll. He has bee1 kno.wn to nip a 1ltak off a plate In the WhJ~ Hoose qiua bill whll~ lbe cultomer Isn't }Oo1dnj. ~It do,yw ~l" as~ 1 vlellm of 11i .~ .. •• •pte_~t . . . °"' 11h I v ~ JblO 1w17 Ibo' I Pn ~·-d6s·-"' l' '· ~ I .... ' , .. ,;\Jt~qi,.....weat olf~y af. ,,,.....11"11_,;JodlY in4 . , · <118 bl l!elerlce Lecfll,. Hall a tJt Inlnoi 11111 Injured ~pne of tlle llO stlldeata 1ttetldh1g. There was UtUe dam11e. er. Olarles Gordon evacuated tht 1ectw't hall 1fter 1 leatherettei cue "exploded like a firecracker", Tht tape recorder-type cue was placed near the lectern and wa1 hooied to a timing device, a UC! 1poktsman aald. Sheriff's depulleJ" att il'lve1UpUn11. Newport Beach Manager Search Now Under Way The formal 1dvutlslng for a successor to Harvey L. Hurlburt begins this week as , effective today, Newport Beach is without a permanent city manager. Assistant. Clty Manager Philip F. Bet· tencourt today become! chief admini· strator 011 an acting basis and Hurlburt begirts a 45-day consulting period. The man who ran the city for the past sir years announced he was quitting thret weeks ago. Hurlburt eaid he had no other job and wa1 goi11g to take hiJ Ume findine one. Bettencourt's first duties will be to pre-- pare for neit Mond1y night's city council meeting although larger1 pres!!ling mat· tera al'!: erpected to take COft1iderable amouats of Iris time. The city administrallon is currently in the fl'.lld!!lt of preparing a recommended 1971·72 budget and is operating without the pending budget 1t1idellne1 -council directions that precipitated Hurlburt'.s resignation. The city ls 1lso In the midst of final· izing pltn11 for a new civic complex at Newport Center and is 1lso work ing with Laguna Beeoh and the Irvine Com· pany on a land development in lbe 3.5· mile area between the cities. Boy, 14, Shot; Mother Arrested A 1 .. yeal'-ofd G1rde'n Grove boy wn listed tn erlUCll ROnditlon today 1fter he w1s lhot ln the head Sunday. His mother wu booked by police <11 • attempted murder chartet. Carden Grove police Identified the victim 11 Joaeph Nlewladonskl of 7702 Chapman Ave. He underwent surgery at· Orange 'County Medical Center . Physlcllns reported they are optimistic about hla cllances for recovery. lnvett11atlng offtC.ra said lhe slug from : a ,38 ca!lbtr etetol entered Nl•Wl~'f rlghl ...,pl& and uil!d lbe 'Of hll'M~di "611ce lden(tftd he • mOlll ik 11'.jy 1'l!wiadonald: 17. hall,' • . Ste,wart •Id lll{problem ~ not ltolai.ct It ' ~ to any,~ are•. "They're ereatmi.. a h!alth hazard •long the aidewalk the entire length of the penln1ul1," be Aid, explaining the prnbltm i1I greater cJOH to the sldewalkl "not out,on tbe be1ehea." "We've got,• tremendous mw on cur heacbea near the w.idewalk," he said, and pointed out the problem la compounded by the fact· that's where the children 1• to play In the momingl. Stewart said It ii cominon to see 50 or llO dogs Mine wal.ked between s:ao and 7:30 o'clock every '.moming. . "And U.... P'l'Ple m Just not clellQlni up otter their ,4agJ u required by th< existing ·Jeasb fawl, '' he said. · '"Ibis takes place In the same place where tbe cb.lldrltl play who live in·tbt bousea alone the aldewalb." He said be baa no formal recommendation to mike at this point,, but: will have if. one 11 requested by the council or the commlssion. The. city councn Ii' iti list mee\ing instructed . City Attorney. Tully Seymour to obtain:copin cf ordkumcts on dop in effect in Huntinaton Beilcb and ·La1una Beach. Stewart said be ts certain the PBJt commisaion will t&kt no action at ill meeting Tuesd1y; bl4 lr more likely t11 name a committee or simply wait for council direction. · • ''The city councU haa not 1sked us for anything yet," he aaid~ Vice Mayor Howard Rogers of Balboa originally propoRd dogs be banned alt()fletber from tbe ~bes. saying he hu. been under be1vy l!r\ssure from the Peninsula Polnl Homeowner 1 • • Auoclation to Id on the matter. lfea .. er Fair akiet with aOme morning low : cloudlntu 11. fOl',teast for the coastal area TUUd1y, with the temperatum dlppln1 back Co 75 locally and 85 fur1ll<r Inland. INSm£. TODA 'l' TM Sout11. Coo.rt ClloruL and LiQht Opcro Auodotlon b bock in budts11r with. o tbWino rn. dltton of '<GVJ>I~" m &• 01 .... fntt. Ste fnkrtoiftment, Pog• 29. 1 -" ......... ,~ .. , Or•• C-fr '' !~ ,.,.,. ,, ~ ....... ;:f, ~ :: ...... . .... _. .. ..... .. -.l'lll't 11•1' --.. t DAILY PILOT N Monday, April 5, ltn 1'tejo Theft Accuse~ Deputy Trial Postponed A seven-wetk delay was ordered today in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a former sheriff's deputy accused or burglarizing the Mission Viejo Country Club. Presiding Judge William C. Speirs ordered Frederlcl; B. Irvine, 42, of La llabra to return to his courtroom May 24 for trial on charges of burglary, grand theft, auto theft, receiving stolen property and coMpiracy. Irvine is free on his own recognizance. The e:r-deputy was arrested last Sept. 20 and accused of being one of two .i;heriff's ofrlcers who ransacked the country club's golf shop of golf gear and liquor in the course oC their rounds as part time security guards for the Mis:!!lion Viejo Company. Arresting officers said J r v i n e commandeered a patrol car and led his former colleagues in a wild chase that ended Jn Riverside County after shots were e1changed between the vehlclea and Irvine threatened to commit suicide. Jrvine's co-defendant, Arthur B. Duncan, 34, of Huntington Beach, quietly surrendered. He was indicted by the Oranae County Grand Jury on identical charges and was found hanged from the rafters of the garage at his home three \'leeks later. First Section of Public Pendleton Sand Dedicated By JOHN VALTERZA Of "" Delb' I'll" ll•tf California's top state par:CS official and a crusading-congressman thiJ weekend dedicated the first section of Camp Pendleton beach to go public -rites attended by 100 of the inaugwal users of the rugged 3.S..mile park. And immediately alter the afternoon ceremonies Saturday State Pa r k s Director _ William Penn Mott added another note of uncertainty for the major ranchers and tanners of nearby San Mateo Canyon -persons with huge investments which might be erased by last week's Presidential ruling. President Nixon took the canyon from Marine Corps control. Mott said that if his department assume1 cootrol of the scenic canyon south of the San Clemente city limits, the ranchers' contracts would ''be honored," then their farms might be "phased out" to allow for space for campers. At issue is the 3.40!J..acre canyon now studded with flower and vegetable ranches in a canyon declared surplus by President Nixon. In all likelihood the canyon will fall into How Sweet It ls state hands and be used as the camping segment of a huge stretch of beach park which will ultimately run six miles downcoast from the Western White House. Mott and Rep. Alphonzo Bell (R·Santa Monica), Jed the list of VIPs dedicating the San Onofre Bluffs State Stach Saturday at 2 p.m. Harmony with the Marine Corps and promiY.t of harmony with th e environment. were the two key issues repeated during the ceremonies. Camp Pendleton Chief of Stall Col. Emil Radics streased that t h e negotiaUons last year between the Marines and state officials were "always friendly, no matter what you may have heard or read," be said. After the rites Mott, Bell and the Representative's wife went for a stroll on one of three traW cut for access to the rugged, picturesque beach. During that walk Mott pondered the fate of the ranchers in the nearby canyon and said some "could be phased out" after their current agreement with the Marine Corps expire. O~IL Y ,ILDT lt•fl ,,._ .. Ho1ne Court Victory The Michigan (right), Balboa Punting and Sculling Society entry in match with San Diego Refit and As- piration Society, appears to have the edge in race with southern entry, The Trojan. Event was· staged Saturday, but confusion still reigned today over outcome. Commodore and chief helmsman Dick Shaw of Punting and Sculling group claimed victory "when a lady fell off our boat and tbe o th e r guys stopped to pick her up." San Diegans, however, claimed victory by default. A rematch is being con- sidered. Laguna Niguel Man Sentenced In Conspiracy A Laguna Niguel man convicted in Orange County Superior Court on lesser charges after being accused of bribing a Costa Mesa patrolman today was sentenced to one to three years in state prison. Judge Ronald Crookshank ordered that term for Samuel Rosman, 27. of 2935l San Briso Place just three weeks after a jury cleared Rosman of bribery but convicted him of conspiracy. Downey Savings Outbids SA Firm for. Tract Area Sealed bids ror the choice, 1.93-acre piece of property Newport Beach owns in Huntington Beach were opened Friday with a Do'ivaey savings bank outbidding a Santa Ana development firm. But the loser may be the winner, yet. Specifications on the sale of the tract provided tor an oral auction to be con- ducted following the opening of the seal- ed bids, open only to those who had made written offers. ident of Dow1ey Savings1 said this morn- ing it his firm does obtain the property, it will construct a facility that will serve as its Orange County headquarters. "We have a temporary branch in rent- ed quarters nearby that would be relo- cated,'' McQuarrie said. The :JOO.foot by 280-foot parcel at the southeast corner of the iatersection is the last piece of a 120-acre parcel New· port Beach once purchased for water well sites, From Page I CALLEY ... action v.·as "unusual" but "a5 we understand it, he does not Intend to int.erfe.re with the nonnal review cba.Mell. II Ehrlichman was reported at first to have denied the Presklent's decision wu "~pi;ecedented" noting that President Abraham Lincr>ln had s i m I I a r I y intervened in a milHary convicUon. Observers noted that the Lincoln precedent was dissimilar from the Calley case in that there was no Uniform Code of Military Justice in forte in Llncolll's time. Senate Republican leader Huah Scott or Pennsylvania said today Nixon's actions in the Calley case have been designed to "lower the temperatures of public reaction." Another GOP senator said if the public really hails a convicted mass murdertr as a hero. "then we have chanted disastrously as a people." Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY), told the Senate the world will judge whether the U.S. applied a double standard between lhe war crimes trial a:t Nurenberg after World War Il and the incidents at MY. Lai. Talks of medals, marches and honors for Lt. Calley "is not patriotism but antipatriotism," Javits said. Sen. Frank Church (0-ldaho), leading Capitol Hill dove, said Sunday that Calley should be treated neither as a scapegoat nor a hero. Church and Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), said Calley must be subject to the final judgment of the law. Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III (~lll.), said today that if Lt. Calley Jr. is guilty of My Lai crimes, others with resporui· bility for the slayings must also be called to answer. At a Capitol news conference, Stevenson said that if Calley killed "innocent women and children, he mwt pay the penalty." Later ht said, "If be ia guilty, he must pay the penalty, and so must others, in their consciences or in the courts." In the House, Rep. Ed Edmondson (D- Okla.), introduced a resolution calling on Congress to go on record favoring a full pardon for Calley. tr tr tr The panel reached its verdict after hearing Officer Gary Barwig testify that Rosman gave him $1 0,000 to plant narcotics in the car cf a key prosecution witness in court action against Eugene Rondondo of Newport Beach. It was alleged that Rosman thought he had bribed Barwig to halt the car driven by Charles "Chuck'' Dreyer of Laguna Beach and place barbiturates in the auto while booking the victim for a trumped up traffic offense. And even though Downey Savings and Loan, at $338,000, and the Rinker Devel· opment Company, at $327,250, are the only two eligible, the auction will pro- ceed next Monday at 7:30 p.m. in city hall. 'Raw Deal~ 0•1LY ,JLDT 11111 ,Mte Officials of Rinker were not a1•ailable for comment this morning to say whether they will come up with a higher offer, Under the rules governing the sale. their first bid would have to be five percent higher than the Downey bid. After that, bids of $5,000 or more will be accepted. Gerald McQuarrie, executive vice pres- Illness Delays Human Fly Act Despite a scheduled Tuesday headstand 20 stories above the sidewalk in Orange, Denny Fox, sole survivor among the tamed lluman Fly aerialists, has been grounded. Ulness has forced cancellation of the 76-year-old circus performer's plan to celebrate his 60Lh year in show business at 10 a.m. atop The City skyscraper. No date has been set yet for another try by Fox, of 212 N. Beach Boule vard. Anaheim, according to Bill Purdy, of The City's management branch . Fox announced the daredevil trick on a plank extending eight feet off the side of the roof earlier this week. The veteran whose name is inscribed at the Sarasota, Fla., Circus Hall of Fame remains active, despite his age . East Gennans Flee Marine Wants Calley Treatment FLORENCE, Pa. (UPI) -Marine Pvt. J\1ichael A. SCh\varz thinks he has a Jot in common with Lt. William L. Calley Jr. His parents agree -and fault President Nixon for not thinking so also. Schwarz, coovicted of murdering 12 Vietnamese women and children near Da Nang in February, 1970, was released Friday from the Portsmouth Naval Prison and spent the weekend with his parents, his wife and his 4-year-old son in this western Pennsylvania town. Schwarz originally was sentenced to life imprisonment, like Calley. He thinks there are other similarities too. .;I got a raw deal from a few people in the Marine Corps." be said. ''Field grade and combat officers were all for us but it was the people behind the desks. the people who really don't know what the Vietnam war is all about, who gave me trouble." Both his parents said Nixon should have intervened more quickly in their son's case. "President Nixon should have come to the aid of all the boys, not just one, like Calley," said James Sch"'arz, the Marine's father. "Calley spent a few days in jail: my son spent 14 months in the stockade, while President Nixon refused to yield to public opinion against the conviction of our son," Mrs. Helen Schwarz said. the service now if he were old enough. This is a police action. I would let him go into an all-out war, and I'd be fight beside him," he said. PoliCe action or not, Schwarz said the \1'ar in ~ndochina must continue "to 1top. Communist aggression." Today the Marine private reported to Quantico Marine Base in QuanUco, Va., where he will be listed on administraUve status. He expects "some kind of discharge" in six to 10 months. Police Chopper Aids in Rescue The Newport Beach police helicopter aided the Harbor Department Sunday night in localing a boat in distress in the dark off the Newport Harbor entrance. Pilot Kenneth McGregor and Officer Jim Golfos were called upon by Harbor patrolmen to locate the vessel Barracuda \\•hich had radioed it was alongside another boat with a dead battery. 'The helicopter spotted the two boat! two miles outside the harbor and directed a Harbor Department tow boat to the scene. Richard C. ''Dick'' Torrence. assistant Newport Beach postmaster. samples cake during retirement party thrown for him by Postmaster H. Payne Tbayfr (rigbt in coat and tie) and fello'v posW workers. Corona del Mar resident Torrence, who started his post office career in Newport Beach in 1935. retired March 31. He is 'succeeded as assistant postmaster by E. Vance Roberts. BERLIN (AP) -T~·o East German youths climbed the Berlin Wall Sunday and escaped to the West, West Berlin police reported today. The pair arrived on the West Berlin side unnoticed by East German guards, the police said. "My daughter had to drop out of school because fellow students called her a murderer's sister," she said. Michael Schwarz said that in Vietnam, 1'You either get a medal or .a court martial." Priests Ask Option SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Optional celibacy for Roman Catholic Priest& was approved nearly unanimously at a symposium of 500 clergy and Jay leaders from the San francisco Archdiocese. OUM•I COAST DAllY PllOT dAA"Gl O>AST PUILISHlfltO COMl'AHY ' ~o\t•rt H. W'••• l'r•lffnl Miii PW!llhtr J.,k l. c· .. ,r.v vie.· l"rtilcleltl .,,., ~· M•ntttr Tli.'"'' k'.,,1r &fllW T\el'll•t A. M11rphiftt Mt""'"' Editor L l'tl•• kri19 ,.,.._, a .. c11 (lty (dllw Jiil' .. ,.,, ..... ~ Jlll Ntwport l oYl••••d )l°•ilit19 Addr•n: P.O. loJ; 1171, 914lJ .,.... ....... CO.I• Mett: UI W.1 81y Strwt L..-••c11: m '"'"'" ,.._ lol1111ti"9IOll 11..cll: 17115 8MCll hu'"•fl ~fl Clflnlntt: * ~or!h 11 'C.."'ll'lf " .. ' lbil1LV "ILO'I', wt!lt wtlkfl h ~ fllit .. ~ .. 111*1"* ""'' •co,t ~ ..,, Ill ........ •11111111 fW Ug-~ Mr..,..-; .. >di. C.~ ~. H~~a.-d\.. l'~lrl V•11•'1''. SH c_,., c••"'-...,. Sffill1e1>1dl., ,...,. ~"' -.... IMtt tllfl"'"' l"rlMlpel "'111""' ..... ftf la •I la W.t ler SITM!, C.I• Ill-. , , .. .,.,. (7141 Ml-4111 Cf ..... u. ........ '4l•ll71 From POfle I BEACH CROWDS ... temperatures discouraging all but the bravest swimmers. Laguna guards reported crov.·ds of lS,000 on the beachet both Saturday and Sunday, ·with air temperatures at the shoreline reaching a high 8&. tool S9· degree water, however, kept most or the beachgoers up on the sand. Surf v.·as low and there \~ere no serious rescue lncldents. Forty-tv.·o beach visilors required r11inor first aid assistance from the lifeguards and three lost children were restored to their families . San aemente's shoreline was visited by 48,000 persons basking u n d e r temperatures in the low 80s. Only one ma]or incident was reported by lifeguards for the v.·eekend. the grounding and total loss of a new 20-foot sloop sailed by a Buena Park ma.n. Guards said the Logger 20 sloop !etched up on Doheny State Park Beach at about 6 p.m. Saturday durina a brisk 1925 LA Skyscraper Will Be Demolished LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Demolition of !he city's oldest skyscraper begins today to make v.·ay for the new 62-story htadquarters of United California Bank. The Wilshire-Hope Buildini, built in 1915 at a cost of $2 mlWon will be torn down to be replaced by the tallest building west of Chicago. evening wind. The vessel was owned .11:nd sailed by Daniel Hernandez, 35, who told rtscuers that when the wind picked up be dropped u·ere a chilly 56 to 59 degrees. his sails and fired up a sm.11:11 outboard motor, but the tiny auxiliary could not gain headway against the breeze. The boat 1rounded and was destroyed by surf, guards said. Other than the boating incident, activity on the beaches patrolled by the San Clemente guard service was light Only a few dozen rescues were recorded through the weekend. The bulk of the beach attendance and rescue! occurred Sunday as the mercury on the sands rose to 82 degrees. Water readings Injuries in Mishap Fatal to Countian Denver S. Grubb, 23, or 11440 Western Ave .. Stanton. died Sunday at the Orange County Medical Center Of injurtes suffered in a traffic accident March 27 on the Garden Grove Freeway ntar Newland Street In Garden Grove. The California llighway Patrol said the accident ii 1UIJ under investigation. (lrubb v.·as a pusenger in a car driven by Robert Es..,, ti, of 13151 Olympus Drive, Westmlnsttr, which officers said wa1 aPPiftntly situ.ck from lhe rear by one driven by Adrienne O\edt, 3t, ol 15461 Capri Clrcle, Huntln1too Beach. ( "I \\'ould object to my son going into .,_ ..i, ri• • Iii ..... .. ll~::11:.=:r· fMtll ............ ..... ,... ..., " """'· .. n.. •• ..... .,..kftr-nh• L.dies SOLITAIRE* tl .. ll!IM 'IO ti!, dl•m&"" T"" clerlty, cul I. colc>r - • ~ ""'<Kl..,, l!ff~ny """"'Ting In IO( M!ilt ,., $550 Mons DIAMOND* RING ' "'· ..,..n.-""" • t1 !'11100 P!s.J Set 11'1 l•IC llffyy , .. _ OOld ~ ... -tl'Nll lnc:llrlkwl. $690 fMllll•.-....Nc ....... ·---It .. .,,.... .. ,., 40Y. .. 10% -.... ,.. '""' .... It. A1 .,,_ 9f 1t. C"t• Mn• J-el'T _. LM., I lnlr. TM t. c•-..... Iott -.... ,..Hw,..c.-• ... ., ....,. .. ,.__._ *OUR UNUSUAL MONEY BACK DIAMOND GUARAHTEE When you buy • diamond from us we will guerantff that diamond to appralM at 40"/. MORE th•n you fNkl for lt or your money back. Can you do a1 'Nell elaewhere? COMPARE. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST - COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SELL. TRADE COME IN AND HOWSE AROUND 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MIS.A --H-• -•t • I • ~I 7 \.. . . ' ' Costa Mesa TQlfai'iFlaal . ·.. ,. . . N.Y. Stoeks • " .. VOL. 64, NO. 81, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDA'!', APRIL 5, lg'! I TEN CENTS eounty • Beaches ].am med . . Torrid inland temperatures and murky bl~ lJll08 .drove ntarly half a million oeoole to Qrallge Coast beaches over the ""9lrend but chilly ocean water~ kept lnQI( folk1 beachbound .and out of trouble. l\ ~is~ fir~t big' weekend·qf Eas~er 't.aeition for m o s t Ol'ange ·eounty atuClents but'troobles "and conge!lion were mostty·limited'to beaches and highways. Newwrt Beach lifegua{'ds estimated the· largest throngs With 100,000 visitors on Peninsti\a sands at Corona del Mar beaches. Huntington Beach guards figured they bad 100,000 ·along thetr long shoreline while San Clerpente. logged 48,000 and Laguna Beach, J0,000. SUrf along the eIJlire Orange CoaSl was 1...-with waves generally iri the lhree lo fout'·foot. range and water _temperatures hoYered in the high 50s. Botb factors contributed to , keepina: visitors ashore and holding down the rucue toll. Newpoi't lifeguards: said they rescued 2'f. ·swimmers from the , light rip tides runnihg along ttie Newport beaches. The Newport arrest count from the oo'tce department was up slightly. over litit year. In 1970 on Saturday, there were 32 'juV,eniles and 1dulta arrested and on Swiday there were 5&. Th.ls year there wtTe '60 bOth days. Of the arrests, police logged eight bookings of persons over 30 for drunken "'iving. Officers could not explain the unusually large number of drunk driver-s. Police also reported· a minor traffic snarl in the PJfking lot al the Balboa Pill'. "There wece.no dtreclitln indil;ators or (ft.Way signs, so people we:re teying le go. lffh dir~s 1t tbe mne time," ~1~1!K~11itt1 'for.i!l" 1n !J!e'1i!gh el&hti•. . In Huntington Beach, tbe biggest crdwdA arrived· Sundey with 28,000 aetlling in the sand . at the city beach, another 21,000 at Huntington State Beach and 10,000 at Bolsa Chica State .Beach. "If the weather atays Uke tl is now, we'll "· probably have one of our better ~ter weeks " Mu Bowman, assisLa.nt mi-e<:tor-of ~ city's harbors and beaches dtPartmenl, said this morning. City lifeguards bad to pull 79 swimmers cul of the surf. aod again issUed their warning to beach visit.on to remember they're not in shape for loo much This was the first weekend of the summer season for stale beaches which • (See CROWDS, Pqe Zl Low Clouds, Fog' S:et for Coast After Heat Wave Low cloud~ and fog during the night aiid early morning hours are expected to return the Orange Coast to the usual tpli,ing weather patt.ern. The "cool-It'' forecast brings to an end a rtcord Uu'ee-day heat wave that brought 11(1...degret iemperatures to inland Orlngt County and highs from 75 to 85- degrees along the coast. Wester\)' winds from eigh~ to II knot& thb afternoon will br:inl in the marine air that Is e'XPfided to fo1 the area tonight. 'tutsdaJ will be mostly sunny with hl41" oJoog the coast belw .. n ?O Ind 80 degeu unU1 the westerly winds return In !he aiw-. . The National Weather Se'rvlce pred1cb the coolfn& trend wUI rontinue for the next few days as the nonnal spring onshore now of m1rine 1ir replaces the Nevada high prusure system that heated Southern C.ilfomia over the weekend. The northerly Santa An1 winda credit· •d··for brlnaln& the high temperatures will be replaced by the afternoon wester· Hu a11d become U,ht ud variable for the rest of toniJht and Tue.!day. ~ome Popular With Burglurs Costa Mell family repor:1.td a suddeo crime w1Ye SUndQ wheft fi!lr botM was b<Jt&Iariled 1w1ce . wi~; ~ !"lfr,getjgll. po~~ ' ,I \I-•• \lj;, , ·~ . Erwlil'll~ 'Tonne ·oi Sl7-COl!ttt ·Sc. told Officer Jim Farley. 10tne0ne stole $50 .in spartlna good! tnchuHng 1 bow ~nd ~4 arrows from hi• work&hop while his (Amny wa1 in cburch. Sllortly alter the 1 p.m. burflll'Y rtPOfl, the f1m\ly lert to visit J~lends. lteturnll\I ,1 7 p.m., Mrs. Tillie Tm\nt dl•eovcred the front door 1cree:n &lubed opin 11nd ber w11let with $75 tn cub rnbJln.g from tht residence, 11ccordlng •to polloe roporu. Public uieted Calley Intervention Sates Outrage OA.ILV P'ILOt S!'tf Pllett Historians m1y argue for decades the lmportince: of Pre1ldept Nb:on'a deci.aion to tntervene in the Calley oonvietion review processes, a decision reached thia weekend at the Western White House in San Clemente. Already the Pres1cienrs move to scrutinize sUCCi!ssive levels of the review process has been termed "unprecedented" by a top NiJ:on aide and "Inherently disrespectful to the rule. of the law," by former U.S. Attorney Gen· eral Ramsey Clark. Despite the views of officials, the promised interventlnn in the controversial My Lai m 1 1 s a c re * * * Nixon Leaves Southland For Capital . OFF TO ENSENADA ON lU SPEED TWO.WHEELERS Cyclists Prlnciotto, Terrin, Do\19 Br•nt (from left) From Wlre Servlces President Nixon -who today was heading back to Washington -has made Students Plan to Pedal no move to speed military review of the life sentence given Lt. William L. Calley Jr. for murdering 22 c:iviliaru at My Lai, aides said today. ' . To Ensenada Over Easter They reported the chief eXecutive, who twice last week intervened in lhe Calley case, believed tbe review sbould ·proceed througb normal clJ4nnels •t·lt& deliberale ~ .. i:;ii...J..~~ e1miSe. li wfia't fiVe C:. Meu. youths · have-')tl ,;ptind u . they.~ &Mir way al..,.. u.~. 1 IOday.. 1 ~. ,; No-wi.py, "V\•WJ ecof01Y lteab. tbt four Estancia High· · SC'hool ·football players and an Orange Cout Colle1e student will bicycle the 30&-mUes to prove "we're Jnt~rested in the ecology thins." Ron Brant. 19, of OCC Is leading the Easter weik jaunt which began at 5:30 a.m. Siinday from his Costa Mesa home at 863 Arbor St. The group expects to be back Friday. "We want to see things. the way they really are,•• Brant said. Sbort sidelrip& will break up the routine. · Planning to average 15 mil ea an hour, the cyclists will· pedal IO-speed bicycle!, laking· nourisbment in liquid form alon1 the way. · Brant negotiated special permluion for the cyclist.!! to cross Camp Pendleton. Ridin&: with Brant '!i Dan Princeotto, ~ ,. n-... ... .ce.. . ! ' •. ..,...,... ~llU.17.iMldt>Ttrrill.~~··l'M·lji~f,f tiaWt!lui; tbt • ' . diil, Bryco .C..b111, 17. Nixon would· I!Jv• no ob~ il tJio 1be Cf'OUP will maintain a fi~ diatanoe between bikes, Ind Brant hu p.,..,.,. eipe~ted tb• PfCC! .. .:l!!l.'!M~ auch mechanical acts 1. :'~ briefed the long distaoce cyclisll in 1ddlUonal atenographers to prepare-the safely tactics including appropriate danger signals. The group has practiced full court-martial record. Il must be on .round trips to Laguna Beach, weekly completed before the case can reach the journeys designed to put the cyclist.a in first level of review -by legal officers it top shape for tbe longe:r haul. Ft. Benning, Ga., where Calley was tried. Their interest in bicycl.ing is not a The Chief Executive, spar.ting a new sometime thing. They regularly pedal to school and home. Classmates "said we're tan, was to take off about ' noon aboard crazy," Doug Brant said, "But we're Air Force One from El Toro Marine 1oing anyway." Corps Air Station. Ron suggests the ecological value of the Before departing, -he !Cheduled 1 trip. bes'ides that of a:etting somewhere without leaving 1 trail of choking ~eetinl with 24 movie industry ltadert exhaust, is it's salutary effect on at the Western White HOUJe on wtya to conditioning the bod;.:. pull Hollywood out of its unemployment "It's our own way Of saying take your slump. time and enjoy your world," Brant The major movie makers have been in sdded. the doldrums for two decades and the aituaUon is v.·orsening. The increase in Nixon Vetoes Military Relaxed Abortion Order films being made aboard Is part of the problem. 11le President worked hard and played little during hia to.day sojourn on the ghores of the Pacific Ocean. He did get in a brief Sunday ocean swim, however, despite the cool water. MMtly, he 1pent the weekend polish inf his Vietnam radi()otelevl!lion 1ddress to be delivered from the White House Wednesday. The speech will center on the next U.S. troop cut, eJpected to speed the current rate of 12,500 men a month. ) President NiJon has rescinded 1 Pentagon order liberalizing abortions in military hospital! because he personally oppose! abortion as ''an unacceptable form of population control." "A good and generous people will not opt. in my view, for thit kind or alternative to its 'IOCia1 dilemmas.''~ Nii:on said in a specilll ttatemeut issued , Saturday from the Wostern Whlt.t House in San Clemente. ''Rather, it will open i~ Matta· and homes to the unwanted children' of ita own. as it baa done ror lhe unwanted million!. of other l1odS. '' The order will make military hospitals comply with the a:enerally m o r e re!ltrictive aportion Iawt tn the states in which they are located. It supersedes a Pentagon dlrktive of July 31. 1970. which made it easier to obtain 1bortions in 16.1 military hospilals throughout lhe coun· try. ''From personal and religious beliefs, l consider abortion an unacceptable form of population control. F u r t h e r. unttstrlcted abortion policies, or aborUon on demand, I cannot square with my per10D8l belief in the sanctity of human life -including the life of· the yet unborn," aaid Ni1on, a Quaker. Accordng .to the White House, the President. did not learn of the Pentagon's clrder .until recenUy. Medical License? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A local physician baa one of the n e w "penonalized" Ucerue plates on hit car. It reads: QUACK. Aides declined to discu!ll!I recurring reporl! Nixon also may offer Hanoi a definite total wlthdrawsl d1te in exchange for release of American prisoners of war. The White House Sunday reported a generally favorable-response to the President's deciaion to personally review the convlcUon and aentenct of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. Hia deciaion Thursday to move him out of the ArrtrJ stockade also was 1 popular move with the public, aides said. While the flow has lessened &Otnewhat, telegrams, telephone calls and letters still poured in ura:ing clemency for the 27. year-old offioer stntenced to l l f e Imprisonment for the murder of 22 South Vietnamese civilians at My ~i. A President's Best Friend Nixon's Setter Makes Master's Honie ffi:-s .Own Castle. ' f .. . -. . He i1 undoubtedly Ult haughtiest. moot lndepe......,.· .and tllevin•' pomptrod-. 1~J~=~~-Hle place whtl the Pre.aklel)t and Mrt. Nir· on arrive for their Jttys &O.I Casa Pacifica. When the preu brl&ade shows up.~ho•· ever. ••Tim" (aboit rOf' Kini Tlmahoe) pout• oa aomt of his beUer hospitality, hopptng frvm a 11pot In I.be 8\ln near hill master's office door and consentitg Jo 1ay hello to the ·waitlng reporters ind photogr•pher~ "Tlm", wbom everyone •Bf"ld 11 on• ol the prettiest lrlsll .. um tround. u1- • I .. ually slop.s for a pat on the bead at f!Vtr'/ 1 ··wilb a nice. tweet l1Jton1Uon. MW-n's •-tben Urea of It 11! ond 1 ·-~~--1d ·~, ·" ...._ Tim . ..... • "'="· ~-• ... ·~ ·~ • ·~" ---.. · ..• r.m~~k kit a nou1'!r up ln u111:'1un. ~.._..lit. "· • · Rt WU !n hil standard belimor In the ~ • · · •• . middle of lut week, teated one motJling doC ••tr! 1•1r;: • 11 lhe leel of the Pr,.idenl"s valet, ~'n· ' !l>ew~"!'l.lh< "°"'l"'"nd''.\r.r..utt olo Sanchez, who likes to bottM a blj:U t 1 . raf1e1 ~nt :tqatlUoaj In, Che bl• control over the setter. 1 ;ift to the mlndl tome 1t1R1Uember1 Wfllt 1'lt flnt family by their staff at t.bt oulatt of · •dlnlng.b'.abill. 1 r' ' the Nixon 3dministration. He hll beM tnowft to nip a lttat flff "We are roommates." 11kl the Cubln ~ a pit~. · tb6 WhUe Hou• "'Jndl• ball retugee, "and I caa make him det-#hat wt\Ut, dlitorner ·lan't·tooktng.- 1 like. • " ~ )'OU do1" uked'a YicUm of King Timlhoe started out for 1 wtlk. Titnih ~te. ''Look," Sanchez 11Jd, am.llln&, ''l make "You. can't very welt shoo 1way ·the him lit down." President'• doa:.'' .~ conviction of Lt. Willian) L. Calley, Jr .. &eemed today to have tated the public's outrage. .Ldten · telegr1m.t and phone calla to the Presldt11t slackened ln the wake of the weekend announcement. Aides described the President aa being "concerned" about the low morale among Cal~y'_a fellbw so!61ers and anxious to de(nMStrate support for U.S. fighting men ln Vietnam. Nixon announced Saturday he would personally intervene in the cau and make the final judgment on Calley's punishment. · WhUe Calley's !lentence may not be m1de more hnrsh than t!te life impri50Mlent dealt him la!t Thursday by Full Night's.Work I Court Martial paae1 of Anny officers, II may be lta.sened by suceesatve sta1er of the Mllital'1' review procesa. it b Ibo!< fol~•MIJ,.tlal"'ol the caM tbat PreS!dent N1X1la llu vowed to scrutinize. - Jobn D. Ellrlldllnan,, a. top N-alde, aald the Preti.dent'•· ~ waa being taken Wfder \1U11aUt'.iiar:itY u~cmnm1Mtr In 'chief' ol the" nall6n'I armOd f.,,,.,. Ordinarily the le<reli\IY ol tbt Artnl woµld handle 1 final revle7' Qf the cue. · The Anny"s ·hl&b<it lepJ,olflctr, Maf; Gen . Kenneth :J,' Hodaon. Anny judge advocate general, aaJd~ the Prulde:m'I (Seo CALLEY, Pap I) Busy A·genda Confronts Costa Mesa Cl>·u'ncilmen A 1erie1 of publuc hearings and other matters tanglng from a general plan to an unfinished house and Solicitation for charity by a ahaven-headed religious aect comes before the Costa Mesa City Council tonight. The meettn1 begins at 6:30 p.m. Critical commentary on the city's most recent financial difficulty with a private operator of the public Co!t1 Mesa Goll and Country Club ia expected durinl oral ~-~tio111 time.. .+, ....... M. )\'~-"' cloiibl< !lie city wW offer aw new res~. 4fter iJsuiN 1 !arlPll 1tatt-- * -# -t 1 .,-~r. ~i ... ;' . rJcI Classroom . . . Hit by Blast • · Al. ei:ploslOI went .off ·shortly aJ. ter noon today in a bio-che'rnistcy class in Science Lecture Hall at UC IrVlne. but injured none 'ol the 250 studer1t.l attendin1. There was little · damaee. Dr. Charles Gordon evacuated the .)ectutt hill afttr a leatMrette c11e "e:rploded like a firecracker". 'M.e tape recorder-type case was pl1ced oear the lectern and was hooked to a timing device, a UCI 1pokesm1n said. Sheriff's deputies are. J.nvesU,1ting. Draft Lottery Numbers for May Might Hit 125 WASiflNGTON !AP) -Men holding Random Sequence Numbers up to 125 may be drafted to meet the Pentae:on '• draft call for May, Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr announced today. ~Ing the first four months of this year draft boarda were calling men with lottery nµmbera no higher than 100. T1rr aaid It was neces&ary to raise this c~lling to meet the May call for 15,000 · men. At the aame time, Tarr wlhorized local draft boards to order pre-induction physical ezaminations for men bokllng numbers up to 175. The previous ceiling was 150. The dnft has been taking men at a lower rate this year than list ye1r and the top lottery number to be ciilled in M1y this ye1r ii 20 numbers lower than 1 yel.r 1go. The Defense Department 1sked for J7,000 drafteff in ta.ch of the first four monthl of 1971, then dropped the call to 1,,000 for May -a five-month total of 83.llllO. ln comparllon. draft calll for the first fJve montba of 19'10 totalkd 14,500. . Police Hmit Hit-run Drivet\ Tot Killed Saiita Ana police todly ere hunU1111 1 woman drlvu of j hit ind· run car which ljruck down a S.ytar-old air! In ff"llt of hj< home lat.t Friday. The vlctfm Is !roDe Mortinez, d111gMer ol ¥'·and MA. David Mtrlh1e&.,IU N. Buley 'SI. She was-dead oll l!1'1val 11 lj\e Ora!'C• COO.IJ' li!edlcol Center. Polioc 11kf the deaUI . car was a lurquol.le col..-ed 11164 Plymoutb driven by 1 darkhalred wom1n. meitt detailin.r .the J'Olf~®rae. aperaUQA 10 d'ays .ago. • · . · "l'll U!tei-i, bu( tlut's ill,'' he predicted. . . . CQunoilmeo . "111 !Jptll ,the 7,30 p.m. session .wltll four pUl>lic hearlna:s. the last on the geherar plan.' ' . . ' Rey~ perlod\Ully 1lnco adoplion Ill 1957, the basic ,W~ for. community dev~pment coot.aj.nt no major chaJ\ie1 In "" !•I'll\ lo "' ~ .inliilhl· "lillaatly ""'' !'fl''"1clt> •llY •fll I• 6o ll;" ~.'ilil*io ,.mtrbd todoy. J\e'Ptuentatitea of p 1 r t 1 c u'J a r ~'!'lod'po<ll't °" espeded to mike ~--eoNlili portlou.of the pl1n, • ' . 1bt · Eel 910. cl'ropetty Owners ~lion; form!d to oppc>se tbe E<llt Side Study Report which envis\onJ multiple resideiltial development over the 260-Jcre·~are• involved wllf be thei-e. No acUon adaj>fthat Apart as a·poIJey guideline in deteryrllnlng future indlvldual re:onlng requesti.bu yet been taken by the council. · . The new genera] plan concept also show! , a large, vac;ant parcel of land in no~west CG.ta MMll D.muJtfple denaJty bouslllg. Owners ol.Uie m.1-ln<luillng Wllllam Cagney, brothtr df "feteran Hotly'IWIO(f act.or James Ctane1 ~.bave Upreued 1 d .. b'e lot ci>1nm<tc!al r.onlng. · A third area Of .codalder1tion Involves surptWi .property , adj1oent to Fairview State Hospital whieh may eventually be told. wltb the city getllng first bid. A resol!Jlif:!:D aWne thLs step will be presented tonight. Mayor WU.so11 ay1 5lron1 com.lderatiflb wilt De given to creaU~g a recreational a~ea of aome sort under UM: 1eneral plan view for the future. One group promoUn1 bicycle trails I! expected to addreSI the CGUneiJ. A second hearing involves declaring lhe. unfJnlBhed home or John Wakula t 128 Gle.neagles Tm ace, _bi: the Marin~ View tract a pub& nuilance. Councilmen alao e~ to hear from the l•ltrnatloof! SOcit\y for Krishna Consciousness, lieadquartered in Laguna Beacb, abOut a request . to &a licit for cbarjleble..purpooes wllbout PIYin& I 1 ... 'Ibe saffron-robed, abaven-he.aded sect Js a common' slght OR uM streets of Lal\lna Beach ind i. now actiVe In Newport Be~ch. lolklting alms for their cau••~ Representative Olarles c. Hensel wu · ($ee COUNCIL PIP II ' Weadter Falr tktta with tome morning low cloudln,.. It foNClst for the eo11tal· area 'l'\leiday, with the t.tmperatures dJppfl11 back to 7$ locally •nd 85 !Urther Inland, INSWI! TODA V . . Tht South Coast Choral ond Llg~t ·()i>ttd'AilO<lofto~ la flock '" btufncn tott• o .roWling rt~ 'dition of "G~" fft. San Clem- tnte. Ste Enttrtainmtnt, Page • 29. -.. . .... , .._ .. , ".... ClllllfJ '' = ,.,,.. ...: ·~ Mlnlttlo , .. ,, -.. _,,.. .. ... ...., . 'Mlit. Wt.it M .................. ,,"" --.. z DAILV PILOT c Moodq, Aorll 5, 1'71 Harbour Man Dies In Boat Accident A 47.year-old 1~untinglon Harbour man wu killed Sunday night when his pleasure bo1t collided with a bridge during 1 channd cruise. Police said Donald R. Stoneman, l™I PeEI Drive, w1s dead 011 arrival at Huntington lntercommunity Ho a p It 1 I suffering a fatal head injury appartntly sustained when h1I head struck the Humboldt Brldj:e. Investigators said Stoneman had bttn demonstrating his :z.&.root outboard cabin cruiser to friend!!: visiting from Fresno when the accident occurred arou11d 9:30 p.m. They said he had been abowln& :t1-ye1r- C1ld Mary Jane Pimentel how to pilot the boat and was 1tand1ng behlnd her whtn the boat's windshield hit the bridge and Stoneman fell backwards lnto the boat. Mrs. Pimentel suffered only a cut finger, according to police. Police said the crew of four was unable to deUrmlne which bridge had been struck but steered the boat back to Stooeman's dock. Officer Larry May said the vessel v.·as southbound on Long Channe l at an apparent high rate of speed v.'hen it collided with the unlighted bridge. Tlde coadiUons were blgh. Complaints by U.S. Retreating South Viets Leave Live Ammunition QUANG TRI, Vietnam (AP) -South Vietnamese forces pulling back after their retreat from Laos were leaving thousands of unsu!d artll1ery shells and other ammunition al bases In the northwest cornoer of South Vletnam until U.S. military officials comp I a in e d , informed sources said today. The sources said that if t h e am.munition had been abandoned at the numttom allied support. ba2s, the enemy might have oollected It and used It. No estimate of the amount of ammunition was available, bul U.S. officers in the field taid lt .included "lbousands" of W5mm ind 155mm howitzer shell!, .mortars and small arma ammun ition. The ammunition was lefl at several positions vacated by South Vietnamese Army and Marine unlt.s. Some U.S. of!icers told of artillery shells left neatly &tacked in the gun pits. "If you can imagine a gun position all Rt up to flu and pull out the fUM and leave everything else behlnd -rounds, fwies and the like -that ls what Jt looked like," said one. At 1 Marine command po;.t in the Khe Sanh arta, another offlctr aakl, the Vietnamese opened bundieda of tiozu or artillery ahells, discarded the abellt and used tbe wooden boxea filled wi th sand in building bunker! and fighting poa!Uons. Then they left U all behJnd aa th<J' pulled out, be stid. "We looked the area over and told them it wa.s a cfugrace/' said one U.S. Louis Armstrong Shows Slight Improvement NEW YORJC IUPJ) -Louis Armstrong asked far solid food Sunday and was reported slighUy improved. 'Ibe .singer-trumpeter, who is 70, has been in Beth Israel MedJcal Cenlt:r with a heart condition since March 15. Armstrong "improved slightly during the day," a hospital spokesman SI.id late Sunday. "He has been asking for food . He is still being fed intravenously.'' Earlier Armstrong was described as •·awake and alert." He asked his nurse for a piece of palm when he learned it was Palm Sunday. Armstrong underwent a tracheotomy last week and a respi rator was needed Friday to aid his breathing. OlANfil COAST DAllY PILOT 011,t,NGE COAST ,UILllHING COMl"AHY •ob•ri N. w •• d Prn:oen1 •ncl ft~D1i1l'lft> J·~• •. c ... 1 • ., V•t • l"f(IO!t!ll .... G-••I MlfltOtf Tho"''' IC•evil EOllOf lho"'•' A. M~r,hine M•MQl"'I EOllW officer at Khe Sanh. "The Vietnamese have been so careless with ammunition that we have had to clean it up before we leave." 'The complalnt by U.S. officers in tht field was relayed through lop American commanders in Quang Tri to the Vietnamese, and orders wtnt out that the ammunition was to bt collected. Several U.S. officers expressed the belief that most (If all or it v.·ould have betn abandoned to the elements and the enemy If no complaint had betn madt. Truck& of the South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division were c a r r y i n g ammunition back along Route t today toward Quang Tri. Ammunition which ill not trucked out or the forward bases will be blown up by demolition crews, military ofricials said. Rape, Kidnap, Robbery Lands Mesan in Jail Concurrent st.ate prison term.1 or one to 50 ytar1, one to ll year• and not lesa than five years were handed Friday to a former Costa Me1an who pleaded guilty to three of ·the original 11 kidnlJ>" rape.robbery Charges ftled agalnlt him. Judge Byrnn JC, McMlllan ordered thole temrs for Paul H. Anderson, 30, in a triple-count action that makes it im- pQSsible for Andtr!Ofl to be considered for parole before he has lerved seven years in prison. Andtrson, former manager of a Costa Mesa apartment building, wu captured in Sweetwater, Wyomlng, and brought back to Orange County to face a variety of rape, robbery and kidnap charres. All but the three processed Friday were dropped. He was charged with kidnaping a 25- year-old Costa Mesa woman last Feb. 28 and she was nezt seen In Salt Lake City. Utah, after she fled from a motel in that city to alert authorities to Anderson's prtsence. Andtrson was being hunted for an Anaheim rape-kidnap whtn the Costa Mesa v.·oman was abducted. Frederick Case Services Slated Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Pacific View Memorial Oiapel in Corona de! Mar for Frederick B. Ca!C, long time resident of Costa Mesa. fl.fr. Case, who was 68, died Thursday, He had lived In Costa Mesa for I& years and was the president and owner of Specialty Molden Rubber Products of Orange County. He leavts his wife Eltanor, of the home al 418 Ogle Circle, 1 son Dudley, o( Costa Mesa and two grandchildren. Services will be at I p.m. with Dr. Charles Dierenfield officiating. Pacific View Mortuary is ?ta n d 11 n I ar· rqements. DAILY ,ILOT Sl11! l"Mle EASTER VACATION PLUS UNSEASONABLY WARM WEATHER EQUAL BIG BEACH .TURNOUT This Was the Scan• Sunday at 22nd Strett and Ocean Avenue Ntar Newport Pier From Page 1 BEACH CROWDS ... are now open to midnight each weekend. Water temperature for Saturday and Sunday as &e: degrees while tbe air temperature was recorded at 72 degrees. The crowds Saturday reached 14,000 for the city beach. about 10,000 for Boba Chica and 9,000 at Huntington State Beacb. Vacatio ners hit the beaches in Laguna by thousands, but lifecuards had an "easy'' weekend with chilly \Valer Frotn Page 1 CALLEY ... action was "unusual" but "as we understand it, he does not intend. to interfere with the normal review chaMels." Ehrlichman was reported at first to have denied the President's decision was "unprecedented" notiJlg that President Abraham Lincoln had a i m i I a r I y inte~ened .in a military convlcUon. Observen noted that the Uncoln precedent was dissimilar from lhe Calley case In that there was no Uniform Code of Mllitary Justice in force in Lincoln's lime. Senate Republican ltader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said today Nixon's actions in the Calley case have been designed to "lowtr the temperatures or public reaction." Another GOP senator said iI the public really hails a convicted mass murderer as a htro, "then we have changtd disastrously as a people." Sen. Jacob K. Javils (R·NY ), told the Senate the world will judge v;hether the U.S. applied a double standard betwttn the \Var crimes trial nt Nurenberg after World War II and the incidents at My Lal. Talkll of medals, marches and honors for Lt. Calley "is not patriotism but antipatriotism," Javits said. Sen. Frank Church CD-Idaho). leading Capitol Hill dove, said Sunday that Calley should be treated neither as a scapegoat nor a hero. Church and Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), said Call ey must be subject to the final judgment of the law. Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III (0.111. ), said today that if Lt. Calley Jr. is gullly or My Lai crimes. others with responsi- bility ror the slayings must also be called to answer. At a Capitol news conference. Steventon said that if Calley killed ''innocent v.·omen and childttn, h~ mmt pay the penalty." Later he said, "If he is guilty, ht must pay the penally. and !IO mwt others, in their consciences or in the courts." In the House, Rep. Ed Edmondson (0. Okla .). introduced 1 resolution callina: on Congrt;ss to go on record favoring a full pardon for Calley. * * * temperatures discouraging all but the bravest swimmers. Laguna guards reported crowds of 15,000 on the beaches both Saturday and Sunday, with air temperatures at the shottline reaching a high 86. Cool 59- degree water, however, kept most <lf the beachgoers up on the sand. Surf was low and there \\:ere n& serious rescue incidents. Forty-two beach visitors required minor first aid assistance rrom the lifeguards and three lost children were restored to their families. San Clemente's shoreline was visited by 48,000 persons basking u n d e r temperatures in the low 80s. Only one major incident was reported by lifeguards for the weekend. tbe grounding and total loss of a new 20-foot sloop sailed by a Buena Park man. • Guards said the Logger 20 sloop fetched up on Doheny Slate Park Beach at about 6 p.m. Saturday during a brisk evening wind. The vessel v.•as ov.11ed and ·sailed by Daniel Hernander, 35, ·who told rescuen that when the wlnd picked up he dropped we rt a chilly 56 . to 59 degrees. his sails and fired up a small outboard motor. but the tiny auxiliary could not gain headway aga inst the breeze. The boat grounded aod was destroyed by surf, guards said. Other than the boating incident, activity on the beaches patrolled by the San Clemente guard service was light. Only a few dozen rescues v.·ere recorded through the v.·eekend. The bulk <lf the beach attendance and rescue.! occurred Sunday as the mercury on the sands rose to 82 degrees. Water readings Injuries in Mishap Fatal to Countian Denver S. Grubb, 23, or 11440 \\lestern Ave., S~nton, died Sunday at th~ Orange County Medical .Center of Injuries suffered.In a traffic accident March 7l on the Ga rden Grove Freeway near Newland Street in Garden Grove. The California Highway Patrol said the oiccident is still under invesligatiun. Grubb was a passenger in a car driven by Robert Estes, 19. of 13551 Olympus Drive. \\lestminster. v.·hich offlters said \\'as apparently struck from the rear by one driven by Adrienne Cheek, 39, or 15461 Capri Circle, Huntington Beach. Deputy Trial In Burglaries Given Delay-, A seven-v.•eek delay was ordtred today in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a former sheriff's deputy accused Clf burglarizing the Mission Viejo CoWltry Club. Presiding Judge William C. Speirs ordered Frederlcl: B. Irvine, 42, of La Habra to return to his courtroom May 24 for trial on charges of burglary, grand thert auto theft, receiving stolen p~rty and coosPiracy. Irvine is free on his own re<:0gnizance. The ex-deputy was arrested last &!pt. 20 and accused of being one of two sheriffs orficers who ransacked the country club's gol! shop of golf gear and liquor in the roune Cl( their rou~ _as part time security guards for the ?-.1iss1on Viejo Company. Arresting officers sa id 1 r v i n • commandeered a patrol car and led his former-colleagues in a wild c.hase that ended io Riverside County after shots were ezchanged between the vehicles and Jrvine threatened to commit suicide. Irvine's co-defendant. Arthur B . Duncan, 34, of Huntington Beach, quietly surrendered. He was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on Identical charges and was found hanged from the rafters of the garage at his home three v.·eeks later. Illness Delays Human Fly Act Despite a scheduled Tuesday headstand 20 stories above the sidewalk in Orange, Benny Fox, sole survivor among the famed Human Fly aetialists, has been grounded. Illness has forced-cancellation of the 76-year-old · clrcu$, performer's plan to celebrate: his 60th year in show business at 10 a.m. atop The"'ity skyscraper. No date has bttrr set yet for another try by Fox. of 212 ?II. Beach Boulevard, Anaheim, accordin1 lo Bill Purdy, of 'The City's management branch. Fox announced the daredevil trick on a plank extending eight feet off the side of the roof earlier lhis week . The veteran whose namt il!I inscribed at the Sarasota, Fla., Circus Hall of Fame remains active, despite hil!l 1ge.. Pendleton • Beach Site Dedicated By JOHN V ALTEllZA 01 tt.. Ol llf ,1111 tlet! • ' t California's top state parks offtclal and a crusading congressman this weeken4 dedicated the fir st sectlon of Ca~ Pt.nd1eton beach to go public -rites attended by 100 of the inaugural 111ers ol the rugged 3.5-mile park. And immediately after the afternoon ceremouies Saturday ·State P a r k • Director Williain Penn Mott added anolher note of uncertainty for the rmi}ot ranchers and farmers o! nearby San Mateo Canyon -peisons with huge investments which might be erued b)' last v.·eek 's PresidentiJJ rulina:. Presidtnt Ni.Ion took the. canyon from Marine Corps control. Mott said that if his departmtnl assumes control of the scenic canyon south ot the San Clemente city limits, the ranchers' contracts would "be honored," then their farms might be "phased out'' to allow for space for camptrs. At issue is the 3,40Q..acre canyon now studded with flower and vegetable ranches in a canyon declared surpl111 bY, President Nixon. In all likelihood the canyon will fall into state hands and be used as the camping segment of a huge st retch or beach park v.·hlch will ultimately run six; miles downcoast from ' the Wes\ern White House. Mott and Rep. Alphonzo Btll (Jt...Santa Monica), led the list of vtPs dedicating the San Onofre Bluffs State Beacb Saturday at 2 p.m. Harmony with the Marine Corps and:· promises of harmony wilh t he- environrnent were the two key lssut:I repeated during the ceremonies. Camp Pendleton Chief of Staff Col. Emil Radics stressed that t b e negotiations last ytar between the Marines and state officials were "alwayt friendly. no matlel\-.J'lhat you may have heard or read," he said. After the rites Mott, Bell and tht Representative 's wife went for a stroll on one of three trails cut for access to tht rugged, picturesque beach. Standards OK'd For W aterbedS SACRA].iENTO (UPI) -A legisl,Uve· committee, after being warned of the dangers of leaks and short-circuitil'i&. heaters, has !!'dorsed. applicatioo of, state' safety standards to waterbed. The bill's author, Assemblyman Robert Badham (R-Newport Btach), tolct the Assembly Commerce and PUblle Utilities Committee tbat bed! holding 200 gallons C1f water and weighing 2,000 pounds have ruptured and their heatin,: clements short·circuited. · Badham. an apartment resident, ad· ded : "If you live in a downstairs apart· ment when the water escapes, well ... " The bill was forwarded to the u.sttnbly, '"a~ and means committee for furthtr action. From Page 1 COUNCIL • • • unable to attend the last council mee.tin1 so the Krishna group's application wu tabled. Not countj.ng the preliminary consent calendar on which dozens of item~ are acted upon in one vote unless brought up for specific disucssion, the agenda includes v.·e\I over 20 items . One coming under old business ls an appeal by 11ark C. Bloome Tire Company against a zone exception p e r m I t reqUirement that vertical hoists not be built under its canopy. They were built there anyway, crealina: a legal problem for the firm. Churle, H. Looi Rid1trd '· N•ll Ns1\I•"· MIMQin(j E.011"' C•lt•-M"• Offlc• llO Weit l1y S!tt1t •naw Deal~· Ladies SOLITAIRE* ••"'""' " Ill. dllff"rllinl "TOii fll~ltf. not .. Qflfl" .... .. ......., .....,.,..., tll'f•..., "'°""'".,. In UK wlll!t • ..... , ... _ .. ill .... YM tt.y It rltM.~ n.. ... ..-4 .,.. ~ ,,_ -lit • ..... ,,, .. ,_, --- ·---It .. .,,. ... '" ••~• .. ao~ _..._,.. M•tlln9 Aclclre11: P.O. lo .. 15l0. ,,,,, ~OffkM ' Marine W wits Calley Treat1nent FLORENCE, Pa. (UPI) -Marine Pv~ )Uchlel A. Schwar:r. thinks he has a lot in eommon with Lt. William L. Calley Jr. His parenls agree -and fault President ~ixon for not tblnking so also . Schwart, con,·lcttd of murdering 11 Vietnamese ~·omen and children ne;ar Da N~g in February, 1m, was rtletsed ..Ftlday from the Portsmouth Naval Prison and spent the v.·ttkend with his parents. hi.s wift and his 4·ye•r~Jd IOfl ln this western Pennsylvania town. Sch~·an: orlgina!Jy was sentenctd to life impriaonm,nt, llkt Callty. He thinks there are other slmllarltlts too. "I got a raw de!'1from1 fe!W pt<>ple In the Marine Corps," he said. "F'Jtld gr1de 11nd combat offlctrs were all for us but It was the people behind the desk!, the people who really don't know what the Vietnam war Is all about, who 11vt me trouble." Both hit parent_, uld Ntion s~ld have lnluvened more qulckly In theft • son's case. "Presklent N\xon should have come to lhe aid o( all the boys, not just ooe, like Calley." ~aid James Schwarz, the Marine's father. "Calley spent a few days ln jail: my son spent 14 months in the stockade, while Presidtnt Nixon refused to yield to pubUc opinion against the conviction of· our son," Mr1. Helen Schwan Aid. "My daughter had to drop out of school because ftllow students called her 1 murderer's sister," she said. Mtcbatl Schwan said that in Vietnam. ''Yoo either 1et a tned.al or a court rn1r1ial." "I would object to my IOl1 eoln& lnto the 1ervlce now if he wen old tnoucti. This i1 a police action. I would let him 10 into an alJ.()!Jt war, and I'd be rl&ht bookie him." ho n td. Police acUon or not. SChwan ••Id the war ln lndochlna must conunu. "kt stop Cornmunl.lt aggression." - . ' . , , -· $550 Men• OIAMONll* RING ,.w mtr. ............... c ......... ....... ..., m11 L...., I lnlte , .... ,_ ..... ,..._ *OUR UNUSUAL MONEY ~CK DIAMOND GUARmll WMn you buy • di•mond from u1 we wlll euaranfM that di•rnond to tpprtlM at 40% MORE thin you p1 kf for It ol' your money b•ck. Can you do 1s1 wtll elsewhere? COMPARE. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE RRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN COMI IN AND DOWSE AROUND LOAN. IUY, snJ., TIADE 1838 NEWPORT ILYD. PHONE '46·7741 DOWNTil.WM COSTA MUA -letw-H-& -....Y r 7 I I I I 7 I I • ' ... ... --..... Saddle • ._ek VOL. 6'1, NO. 81, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES •• ass1ve DEDIC.ATING A NEWLY WON PUBLIC BEACH ·AT SAN 9NOFRE St1t• P1rks Director Mott, (S.1ted) 1nd Rep. Alphonl'o 8111 First Section of Public Pendleton Sand Dedicated By JOHN VALTERZA 01 llMI 0.HJ l"Olt 1111' California's top state parks official and 1 crusading congressman this "·eekend dedicated the first section of Camp Pendleton beach to go public -rites attended by 100 of the inaugural users of lhe rugged 3.5'mile park. And immediately after the afternoon ceremonies Saturday Slate Pa r ks Director William Penn Mott added a11other note of uncertainty for the major ranchers and farmers of nearby San Mateo Canyon -persons with huge Investments which might be erased by last wee~'s Presidential ruling. President Nixon took the canyon from Marine Corps control. Molt said tha t ii his department assumes control of~ scenic canyon soutb of the San Cle e city limit!, t~ ranchers' contractt "be honored." then their fanns pJght be "phased out'' to allow for •P*e for eempe:rs. At issue I! the 3,400-acre canyon now studded with flower and vegetable ranches in a canyon declared surplus by President Nixon. Jn all Jili:ellhood the canyon will fall into gt.ate hands and be used ag the camping lt'e•tker Fair 1kies with 10me morning low cloudiness Is forecast for the co.1stal area Tuesday, with the temperatures dippfng back to 75 locally and 85 further inland, INSIDE 'TODA'l' The South COOlt C.ltoral ond Light O~ra A.s.rociation i.t back in business with a routing ren· dition of "Gyp,,Y' iri Stin Clem· f'nlt. Ste Enttrtainmtnt. Page 2.9. hatl!lt tt•U C•fflllf1!1• • Cl•Jtltl.. '141 c-~• • Cr.H-rf • 0.1111 NtlktJ It t .. ttrltl "'" I tflttr1tlflm1111 H·" ,,_, 11·1 1 ,..~ JI .lollll Lt,...n ti M•1111ita I -~ ltlllellotl 14-44 ~'"" C..lf It lf!\'19 .. ...,., '' S-"t 1._JJ lllidl M11'11tl'I 11·1' Ttlt"'t'-" .,.,....,, ,. """""' . WfllH Wltll JI W_.J N-'1·1' ....... If Htwl .... segment of a huge stretch of beach park which will ultimately run Iii miles downcoast [roriJ the West:.ern White House. Mott and Rep. Alphonzo Bell ( R.Santa Monica). led the list of VIPs dedicating the San Onofre Bluffs Slate Beach Saturday at 2 p.m. Harmony with the Marine Corps and promises of harmony with the environment were the two key issues repeated during the ce remonies. Camp Pendleton Chief of Staff Col. Emil Radics stressed that t h • negotiations last year between the Marines and state off icials were "always friendly, no matter what you may have heard or read." he said. After the rites Mott, Bell and the Representative's wife went for a stroll on ooe of three trails cut. for accdt to the rugged. pictur~ue beach. During that walk Mott pondered the fate of the ranchers in the nearby canyon and said IOOle ''could be phased out" after their current agrv:ment with the Marine Gorps, qpire. "Certainly we would booor all the formal agreements all!i then we might st.art to phase out some of the farmers. "But. i qpn't know." the 1late parks director rn6sed1" maybe we 1hould leave all the farms where they are. . "You know . there are thousands of city people · who · would get 1 thrill out of seeing vegetable and polMttlla farms," he said. If and when hi! department can find the money necessary to develop I~ canyon 8.nd attractive beaches. the slate park would be amorc Califoraia'1 • large'1. Spanis!Htyle buildings •l .tlle soon-~be abandoned Marine Enlllted Man·• Beach Club al10 will become part of tha't public fa cility. Attendance during the weekend at tht dedicated beach park waa lea than what many obaeivers -includlnc Pre.ident Nixon -bad predicted. Several hundred campers 1 t a y e d through the weekend, while 1everal hundred day UJen drove In and out through a temporary entranee. The beach wtll remain open through Easter Week, then close. lf enough fund.I are raised during the week, then the facility would be opened nn week,nd1 -"unW the funds run out," Mott a id. . . ·• -.. ' ORANGE COUNTY• CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1971 Trustees Scrutinize Courses One of San Clemente High School's largest and most innovative packages of proposed class offerings-ranging from Japanese to art welding-will come up for study tonight by trustees of the Cap- istrano Unified School District. Separate plans for 21 different classes -many of an iMovat.ive nature -will receive first e:rposure to tile board, along with a projected ne w total cost of $7 ,562 for materials and books. lnch.lded in the proposed course offer- ings are composition classes dealing with the environment, science liction a n d sports; choral reading, Japanese lang- uage, ornamental horticulture, natural history of California, sophomore human- ities and more than a d(lzen others. District spokesman Joe Wimer said the new classes comprise probably the larg· est package ever proposed for one school year on the Triton Campus. He said the classes -if approved by trustees-only would be offered if enough studenls enroll to t"Omply "'ith a set en· rollrnent minimum. In other matters scheduled tonight, trustees wil1 considtr: -The instlillati!U\ of a pvblic addma ,,...,,. in Illa la~ aildltbria > where they meet everl twe wee~ -A progreg repcd' an .1 "pr.emature planter". an area ·ot "the Sa111 Clementt High campus planted, officials asserted, hy students who failed to seek official permission for the project. Students la· ter requesct.e'd funds from the l!lchool dis- trict to help pay for the landscaping. -Setting procedures necessary to hold t1 public sale of a wide variety of sur- plus school district property. -Approval of a11 agreement to parliC· ipate in the UC Irvine teacher intern prcr gram next school year. -A progerss re port on a new drug abuse program and possible selection of a steering committee to guide the proj· eel . -Consideration of a tax·sheltered an· nuity program proposed by the Capi.s· trano Unified Education Association. -Appointment of the district'! commit- tee which will meet and confer with em- ployes on 11ext fiscal year's salaries. Students Def eat Self ·paid Union Building at UCI UC Irvine students have voted down a proposal to build a campus union with student fees. The vote t.abu1ated Friday showed 3,092 opposed and 1,286 favoring the project that W<>uld require payment (If $3 per quarter next year. By 1974-75 school year, when it was anticipated the building would be open, the fttS would have risen to $1 I per quarter per student. There were 4,40t Uct students return· Ing ballots out of 6,300 eligible. 'I'he ballots wers Included in regiatration packets in the hope! that a favorable vote would be obtained. The defeat of the measure Indicates students do not want lo Ul:t thmnsetve& to build. a capipus toeial hall. \. 'Three. years· Of planning prlor lo 'tft,~ vote hid led to proposal of .1n $l3 building. -' au San Clemente Lauded For Foresight on Bonds By GEORGE t.EIDAL Of l~t O.Ur .. ,,., lltff The city of San Clemente was com- mended for i!J foresight in supporting bonds necessary to build the $2.S million water reclamation plant dedicated Fri- day. A representative of Gov Ronald Res· gan told a dedication audience of 100 ''no one forced you to do · this for the ecology, you just took the leadershi p and built It." Kerry Mulligan, aide to Reaga" who was visiting the Western While House dt1rlng the 11 a.m. dedication, told city officials that 80 percent federal funding ls now available for such projects. "Perhaps when you are ready to seek !crtiary stage treatment such fundi ng will help you do it," Mulligan concluded. ~1ayor Walt Evans introduced speakert Including Donald Rumsfeld, counselor to President Nixon who had been invited to attend. Rumsfeld said the water purifica- tion plant was symbolical of San Cle· mente's concern for the environment, a concern that is shared by the town's leading citizen . Olhers addressing the crowd gathefed In bright sunshine on a parking lot ad- jacent to the ocean view sewage treat- ment plant, were Dr. Harvey Ludwig,. chairman of Engineering Sciences C,o, and consultant to the project, Maj. Gen. George S. Bowman. commande r of Ma- rine Co rps Cam p Pendleton, and H. G. Osborne, chief engineer of the OraJ1ge County flood Cont~ql E>lstrtct. ' Osborne iasked ~ulligan \}'he~~ ~ mi&ht "p(Jt in a 1'0l'd with the President" to urge the Army .Corps of EngM,.•. to !'l.1l!h a Oam· prOjict that ·will lilore ftaf· ed ef!Juent. The nearly pure water that leave« the 1econdary stage of treatment tbpugh sand and charcoal. will eventually pr~ vide recreational lakes for use by' San Clemente residents, when the dam is built. For now, the effluent Is piped to camp Pfndleton for pen:olation into ground ~pplies. Mayor Evens noled much of the wattr is used to irrigate farm areas, golf courses and even freeways. ''The state buys water and trucks it to water foliage along the San Diego Freeway," he noted. A [lag that had been flown over the U.S. Capitol was presented to ~1ayor Evans by a representative ot Sen. John G. Schmitz (R-TusllnJ. An honor guard from Sa" Clemente High School handled the flag raising ceremony before the watchful eyes of lhe Pendleton brass. Gen. Bowman noted that "as lo11g as I am here the warm relations between the city of San Clemente and Camp Pen· dleton will continue." "The 2,000 Marines that live in this community are delighted !o be recognized as cillzens," he i;aid. The base commander lauded the elll· zens who in 1967 supported lhe bond issue creating the trea tment plant with a 90 perceat vote. Rossmoor Tract Map Before OC Planners · ~ tract ~ 1f(lr 7p.5 acres of. l\osiiinoor LeUna;e WOrld Planiied Community Is • befOre ijle Or•nge C.Ounty Planning Com. · mlasion for approyal Tuesday., JO(!!uded in the plans for the tract -ire 2-43 single famlly homes, one park. one scbo<?I and ·four ·open apace areas. TEN CENTS • a e 3 Arrested In Laguna Crackdown By PATRICK BOYLE Ot tfMI ~ ~·-ll•ff Laguna Beach narcotics o f f J c e r ' Saturday arrested three young men oo drug charges after invesligaton allegedly uncovered one of the largest LSD hauls in California history in a Woodland Drive home. Authorities claim the confiscated narcotics, with a "street value" of aOOut $350,000, included J.3(1,000 tablet. of LliD contained in 23 jars, 11 pounds of hashish and about five pounds· of marijuana. The team of officers, under the direction of veteran n a r c o t I c 1 investigator Sgt. Nell Purcell, took the trio into custody at J.47 Woodland Drive after the sweet odor of burning marijuana attracted them to t be residence. -The men were identified as Thomas Joseph Sachse, 18, of 30628 Calle Chucta, San Juan Capistrano, Gary Ray Allen, 23, (If Long Beach, and David William Godwin, 23. Of LN Vtaas. Authorities 1aid the team o f investigators, c:Ond:udlna a a r c o t I c 1 aurveillance in the area, went to thl -aJ"r tradng the o6urce o! tho ITOQke, wbich1tll banging In the •lr all along Ui.e 1hoit ltreel A barking dog In front of the home alerted the occupanll to the officers' arri;.oal and two of the men allegedly attempted to flee through a rear window, police sa id. After capturing the trio, the detective• starched the home and a I I e g e d I y discovered the hashish and LSD. Sgt. Purcell said the hashish was contained in qUart cans with . masking-tape labels identifying the contents as a health food. The smoke which attracted the officers tO the house was pouilng from the oven, w.here Sgt. Purcell said marijuana was being burned to reduce the wted to a highly concentrated o.il. In the garage of the home. police claim an operation had been set up to ca,n the hashiJh and m&ijuana· for naUonwide distnbu.tion. Purpell said the CaMing Of narcotics has· come into use recently in order to escape the stns.itive noses ot dogs trained to detect different types of drugs. Also found by officers in the garage of the home were 17 new surfboards, whicb police are holding until ownership can be determined. The three men are being held in Orange C,ounty jail In lieu of $100,000 ball each and were to be arraigned today on charges of possession of dangeroUI drugs with intent to sell. Apartment Fire Injures 2 Men Two men suffered minor burns in a fire which did $9.600 damage to an apartment comple:t in Dana Point S4nd1y nighL Orange County firemen said Richard Krjsher of San Clemente spotted the fire shortly after ·I ·pim-. and alerted apfrt1Pent. •maoqtr' Tbomu( ,TtldeQ .. 85, of 24257 sant.a Chnlar.Avtnue. . ' The two' qien were burned slightly whlle pushing •·vehicle out of a garage ln the burnln,.blllldlng. Battalion CJiief Dick Pilkington sald the rause of the blaze Js under investigation. The aP.artmentl•are owned by Dr. Arthur C. Ell\oU of 5'1nta Ana. Clemente,.·:Stree.t '.Tonic'_ Studied 87 JOHN VALTEVZA ot lllol Delly ...,.., II ... Crumbling streets, a coodiUon which bu plagued San Clemente for decades, might receive a tonic of nearly $300,000 In malnltnance fund! Wednesday night. City Councilman, who met in a special study aession last week to resurrect lht tht issue of the city's roadways, unof- ficially agretd that Ute funds, accumu- lated from state gasoline ta1 rebates. could be u.std' under a new, llberal ruling to cap and patch many of the ctty 1'1reets. Late last year sttite legi11lation relaxed the rutrlctlonJ on the use of U1CI rebat.e1, ' maidni n poulbfo to ... the windl.llls for capplng al)d patching services, not just reconstruction 'of major select·l)lstem streets. Councilmen looked over mapt of the city showing doztna of streets in need of repaiNI, capping and some rebulldini, then in general conversation agreed to take up the matter o!flclally at Wednes- day's 11ction meeting. ~luch of the necemry cappin& of the rlty'11 "'orst streell! might be done with lh e funds without an asse~smtnt district nr Increases in nearby homeowner'• t81 bllls. In recent years aucb disttlcls have gparked loud pnrtos,ta -especially In ,.... construction projects which aometlmn cmt each landowner 11,000 or more. In &0mt casese, cOUnCilmtn agreed, they could call on texpayeni next to street. without curbs and rutt.era to pay the COJts of 1hoJe facilities, while the city picked up the tab for a capplng job on the pavement itself. One prime target of that sly le of project 111 the Avenlda de 111 EstreJla·Portal stretch of roadways from Pali.iada to El Carlllno Rtar. The road theN,. used as a major through street by many moloriat!I, la also .tl· . ' 1n<>1t "undrlveal>le" accon!lns to Cool> cilmM Th>mu O'Kteft. O>uncilmen alto studied a new tech- nique of aolll prdplrtUon tn ltreet re- construction which could reduce 'Costl considerably -the 1ddJUon of hot ltme lo the tubeoil, turning the base Into a form of crude concrete. The process wn U8ed a yt1r aao in I new parking lot at the pier with outltand.. ing rtl!ulll!. City Enalneer Phil Peter ex- plained. He recommended that It be U$ed ·1n all street reconmucUOn in tht clly, eb insUna the need for mora etpenslvt ball mattrtala. I ' • I ---- f DAILY PILOT SC Monday, April 5, 1971 North Viets Still Shell Fire Base 6 SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese • IUDntrs shelled fire Bue 8 near t1w!: Laollan border Monday and Soulb Vietnamese defenders struck bact with a helicopter auault three miles from th• outpost in tbe ab.th consecutive day of heavy fi&hting In the ctntral highlands. Ca.!uallties on both sides climbed, lncludin1 Americans killed, wounded and mi5sing. l\1ilitary sources described the fighting around Fire Base 6 as l> "localized offensive·• by North 'Vietnamese forces designed to &bow that the South Vietnamne olfemlve into Laos to cut the Ho Chi l\linh Trail had not affected 'Hanoi's capability to attack at wilt. "1be communists are simply telling the world that the operaUon up north in Laos did not hurt them much," •aid U. CoL Frank 0 . Miller, 43, of Maitland, Fla., ~mmander of a U.S. Army aviation unit supporting the South Vietnamese defense ·of Fire Bue 8. --- Water Chilly Countians Crowd Southland Shores ~ Torrid inland temperatures and murky Inland smog drove nearly half a million people to Orange Coast beaches over I.he weekend but chilly ocean waters kept mo.st folkl beachbound and out of trouble. Jt was the first blg weekend of Easter vacation for moat Orange County students but troubles and congestion were mostly limited to beaches and highways, Newport Buch lifeguards estimated lhe largest throngs with 150,000 visitors on Peninsula sands at Corona del 1t1ar beaches. Huntington Beach guards figured they had 100,000 along Ute.Ir long shoreline \rhile San Clemente logged 48,000 and Laguna Beach. 30,000. Surf along the entire Orange Coast was low with waves generally In the three to four-foot range and 't\'aler temperatures hovered 1n the high SOI. Both factors contributed to keeptn1 visitors ashore and holding down the rescue toll Newport llfeguards raid they rescued 'rt awlmmers from the light rip Udes running along the Newport beaches. Beacb. Vacationers hit the beaches in Laguna by thousands , but lifeeuards bad an "easy" weekend with chilly j waler temperatures discouraging all Wt the bravest swimmers. Laguna guards reported crowds of 15.000 on the beaches both Saturday •nd Sunday, with air temperature• at lhe :shoreline rtachlng a high 86. Cool 9· degree 'A'ater, however, kept most of the beachgoers up on the sand. Surf was low and there \li'ere no serious rescue incidents. Fortr·t\\"O beach visitors required minor first aid assistance from the lifeguards and three lost children were restored to their families. A South Vietnamese communique said 1,817 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have been kiUed in Fire Base 6 action since last Wednesday. South Vietnamese Jo:sses were placed at 71 killed and 132 wounded. U.S. headquarters said five Americans had been killed RDd one wounded. Another U.S. serviceman \li'a:s listed as missing in action. EIASL'I' Pl\.DT li•ll P"-!t EASTER VACATION PLUS UNSEASONABLY WARM WEATHER EQUAL BIG BEACH TURNOUT This Was the Scene Sund•y •t 22nd Street and Ocean Avenue Near Newport Pier The Newport arrest count from the polict department wa1 up slightly over last year. In 1970 on Saturday, there were 32 juveniles and adults arrested and on Sunday there \•;ere 56. This year there were 60 both days. Case Delayed In Deputy's Theft Case President's Intervention Elsewhere in the central highlands ione, 18 Americans were killed and 82 y,·ounded in fighting :southeast of Fire Base 6 in coastal 1Unb Dinh Province where U.S. unll! hild beenmoved to free South Vietnamese Infantrymen for the Flre Bue I combat. The Blnb Dinh actioa was ID an area bordering a North. Vietnamese llU'PlY base. S p o r a di c fighting was reported Monday following a ~ay battle. In Calley Case Discussed Historians may argue for decades the importance of Pcesident Nixon's decision to intervene in the Calley conviction revlew processes, a decision reached this weekend at the Western White House in San Clemente. outrage. Letters telegrams and phone calls to the President alackened in the ""'ake of the weekend announcement. Aides described the President as being "concerned'' about the low morale among Calley's fellow soldiers and anxious to demonstrate support for U.S. fighting men Jn Vietnam. Nixon aMounced Saturday he would personally intervene in the case and make the final judgment on Calley's punishment. A correspondent aald Sooth Vietnamese reinforcements jumped from U.S. Army hellcopters at landing areas cut out of dense jungles Monday to attack North Vietllamese infantrymen three miles from Flee Base 6. Draft Lottery Numbers for May Might Hit 125 WASlllNGTON (AP) -Men lloldlng Random Sequence Numbers up to 125 may be drafted lo meet the Pentagon'• draft caU for May, Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr announced today. During the first four months ol this year draft boarda were calling men with lottery numbers no hlgher than 100. Tan" aald It wu necessary to ralu this ceiling to meet the May call for 15,000 men. At lbe 1ame lime, Tarr authorized local draft bo&rdl to order pre-Induction phy1ica1 examinations for men holding numbers up to 175. The previous ceiling y,·u 150. The draft hu bttn taking men at a lower rate lhl1 year than last year and I.ht top lottery number to be called in May this year is 20 numbers !Olli'er than a year ago. The Defense Department asked for 17,000 dr1fttts in each of the first four months of 1971, !hen dropped the call to 15,000 for May - a five-month total of 83,000. In compJtrlson, draft c1lls for the first five month.I of 1970 totalled 84,WO. DAllY PILOT OllAHG:> COAIT PUlLllHIMO COMP"'4Y ••Hr+ H. w • .11 'r"lffrl/ ..i l"UOlllMr J.,. ,_ c.rt.., V1ct ,,...._ " .... M ~ n-·· IC.na '"" Tii..n A. M..-.1rdttt ,..,_.... 1.i• QtffH H. '-s 1Jclrier4 P, N~'ll Aa.11'-i MMlfi. 14tlort ...._ __ 222 ~t A .. , .. ,. l Jo~.~~111':1 .. 1 ,,_ ....... C.'9 Mt.tr • W..t l•r '""" _,.., a-.~: UC H......,..t '°"'-'W lillftoll -..ct11 tl'ln ... di lhvlr<o•~ DAIL T ~n..ar. Wllll _.,Im Ill '*"*""" 1119 H~ It Ml~ .. lty ._'Pf """" .. , "' .................. ..,. UV-. ~ .....,.,.j '-cl\, COit. ...... .......__ ...... ~ v .. ...,. ... o.-t.I CW't'W """' ~Kil, •Ire wt1J1 -..__, ......... ,.,...., ................ ... ,. ..... , .. , ,...., CMll ....... "' ;I I fTI4) MJ-412"1 a 111111 .a•a.w .. MJ·Un .. 0 .• , Al o., •• •ts: T1t1; t •• s 4'1..Wzt &..,.ii ..... /JI ••••I I lb: ,,, pt 4 ....... ~ tfn, O!wfl ~I .. ....... ~ ................ ........... ....... -· .. _ __............ ....... .... , .. ~ ....... ..-i.i,.,.. ...... ..,,....., ....... . Already the ·President's move to scrutinize successive levels of the review process has been termed "unprecedented" by a top Nixon aide and ''inherently disrespecUuJ to the rule of the law," by former U.S. Attorney Gen· eraJ Ramsey Clark. Despite the views or officials, the promised intervention in the controversial My Lal m a s s a c re conviction of Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., aeemed today to have sated the publlc·s Laguna Niguel Mun Sentenced In Conspiracy A Laguna Niguel man convicted in Orange County Superior Court on )esser charges after being accused or bribing a Costa Mesa patrolman today was sentenced to one to three years in state prison. Judge Ronald Crookshank ordered thal term for Samuel Rosman , 27. of 29351 San Briso Place just tllree weeks after a jury cleared Rosman of bribery but convicted him of conspiracy. The panel reached its verdict alter hearing Officer Gary Bar-wlg leslify that Rosman gave him $10,000 to plant narcotics in the car or a key prosecution witness in court action against Eugene Rondondo of Newport Beach. It v.·as alleged that Rosman thought he had bribed Barwig to halt the car drl\·en by Charles '"Chuck" Dreyer of Laguna Beach and place barbiturates In the auto while booking the victim for a trun1ped up traffic oflense. Rondondo 44, v•as a partner with Dreyer in the ill fated Feliciano's restaurant Jn Newport Beach. Both rnen were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on liquor hijacking charges and Dreyer was to testify for !he prosecution against Rondondo. Rondond o's trial has been set for May U in Superior CourL Last Rites Held For James Davis A memorial mas! was celebrated Sat· urday 1n St. Catherine·s Church, Laguna Beach, tor Jamts C. Davis of 825 La fl.1irada who died Wednesday at the age of 6S after suffering a heart 111tack. fl.1r. Oa\'IS, a native of Texas, was a former department manager ~l Bullock's Santa Ana stort. He Is survived by A brothf'r .. June David and a nephe11 . Donald Da\'iS, both of Dallas, Tex. Burial "'ill be at Cah·ary llill Cemetery. Dallas. Hilgenfeldt Mortuar y, Anaheim, 1n charge of arrangements. Swimming Pool Open at School The Lagunl'l Reach R~ren t lon Depart· men\ has :lnnounced r:on~ lu open th<! high school 1'Wimm1ng p;>ol for rtcrta· t1on:il sv.·1mmi ng durmg the Easter vaca· tion nl!xt week. The pool will he optn to th t' pub lic today lhrough Salurday from J p.m. &o 4 p.m. While Calley's sentence may not be made more harsh than the life Jmprisonment dealt him last Thursday by a Court 1i1artial panel of Army officer!, it may be lessened by successive atage1 ot the Military review process. It is those follow,up stages of the case that President Nixon has vowed to scrutinize. John D. Ehrllchman, a top Nixori aide, said the President's action was being laken under his authority as commander in chief of !he nation's armed forces. Ordinarily lhe secretary of the Army "'ould handle a final review of the case. The Army·s highest legal officer. ~faj. Gen. Kenneth J . Hodson. Army judge advocate general, said the President's action was "unusual" but "as \li'e understand lt, he does not intend to interfere \\'ilh the normal review channels.'' Ehrlichman was reported at first to ha\'e denied the President'! decision was "unprecedented" noting that President Abraham Lincoln had s i mi 1 a r I y intervened in a military convlctlon. Observers noted that the Lincoln precedent was dissimilar from the Calley case in that there \.\'as no Uniform Code of ~1ilitary Justice in force in Lincoln's time. Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvan ia said today Nixon's actions in the Calley case have been designed to ''IO\\'er the temperature! of public reaction.'' 2 Lagunans Hurt In Auto Crasl1 Two )''oung Laguna Beach residents suffered minor injurits early today whe:n their auto went out of control al'Jd struck a light pole at the corner of Broadway and Forest Avenue. Police said the car, driven by Stephea Butcher, 20, of 1653 Arroyo Drive, was southbound on Broadway at about 1 a.m. v.·hen a patrol officer spotted it weaving from side to side. The policeman followed the vehicle in an attempt to stop the driver, police said, but the car then turned onto Forest Avenue and bll the light :standard. Butcher and his passenger, Josnn Phillipsen. 21, of 2SIO S. Coast Highway, v.·ere taken to South Coast Hospital where they were treated for minor Injuries. Hotelmen l(eep Haneline Chief The board of directors of the Lagun1 Beach Hotel·~fotel Association has rt- t'll'Cted Loren Haneline and Merrill Jotinson president and vice president of the organluUon for 1971. The lwo were named by the newly <'lr.cled board at a mteting in the Beach House JM . Named to serve one-year h.'rm!i on the board were Jim A(flew of the Hoitt Laguna CorporaUon, Julie l!radshaw or Seven Seas, Jlanctine of Vacation VIiiage, John!on of Surf and Sand . Betty Robinson of Laauna Shores. Bill Thomas o( Boat Canyon Apartmenls and Harry Wlllats of Laguna Riviera. !:: ti:-=-r.:t.'l..-r:r' = .. -.. -... -.,. ........,.,.....,, ............ ...... A certified lifeguard will be on duly and thett will be no admission charge. Glad)'S Adams were elected secretary- treasurcr Of the a.uoclatlon and will conUnue to optrate the II o 11 d a y J-tewvatioo Bureau. a aervice ol tt.1 llot.el·Motel group. ( ' Harbour Sailor Killed as Boat Strikes Bridge A 47-year~d Huntinglon Harbour man was killed Sunday night when his pleasure boat collided with a bridge during a channel cruise. Police said Donald R. Stoneman, 1'581 Peel Drive, was dead on arrival at Huntington Intercommunlty H o ! p i t a I suffering a fatal head injury apparently sustained \\'hen his head struck the Humboldt Bridge. Investigators said Stoneman had been demonstrating his 25--foot outboard cabin cruiser to friends visiting from Fresno when the accident occured around 9:30 p.m. They said he had been showing 38-year- old Mary Jane Pimeotel bow to pilot the boat and was standing bthlnd her when the boat's windshield hit the bridge and Stoneman fell backwards into the boat. Mrs. Pimentel suffered ooly a cut finger, according lo police. Police said the crew of four \\'as unable lo determine which bridge had been struck but steered the boat back to Sloneman·s dock. Officer Larry 1t1ay said Ute vessel was southbound on Long Channel at an apparent high rate or speed v.·hen it colllded with the unlighted bridge. Tide condltlon11 were high. Boy, 14, Shot; Motlier Arrested A 14-year-old Garden Grove boy was listl!d in critical rond!tion today after he v.·as shot in the head Sunday. Hls mother was booked by police on a!tempted murder charges. Garden Grove police identified the \•ictim as J oseph Nlewiadonskl of 7702 Chapman Ave. He underwent surgery at Orange County Medicll C e n t e r • Physician!! reported they are optimistic about his chances for recovery. Investigating officers said the '1ug from a .38 caliber pistol entered Niewiadonski 's right temple and exitrd. the back of his head. Pollet identified the moth~r as May Nlewiadonsld, 37. LodlH Of the· arrests, police Jogged eight bookings or persons over 30 for drunken driving. Officers could not explain the unwually large number or drunk drivers. Police al3o reported a minor traffic snarl ln the parking lot at the Balboa Pier. ''There were no direction indicators or ooe-way signs, so people were trying to 10 both directions at tbe same time," one officer rtported. With Inland temperatures forecast in the high efihtles and low nlnelles through Tuesday, police and lifeguards in Newport are preparing for more of the same. In Huntington Beach, the biggest crowds arrived Sunday with 28,000 settling in the sand at the city beach, another 21,000 at Huntington State Beach and 10,000 at Bolsa Chica State Beach. "JC the weather stays like lt is now, \\'e'll probably have one of our better Easter weeks," Max Bowman, assistant director of the city's harbors and beaches department, said this morning. City lifeguards had to pull 79 swimmers out of the IUrl, and again i.s.!ued their warning to beach visitors to remember they're not in shape for too much This was the fint weekend of th• summer aeuon for state beaches which are now open to midnight each weekend. Water temPerature for Saturday and Sunday as 56 degrees \\'hile the air temperature was recorded at 72 degree s. The crowds Saturday reached 14,000 for the city beach. about 10.000 for Bolsa Chica and 9,000 at }funtington State Per111it Lacking; Work Called Off Joseph Sweany. Laguna Beach director of public works, has reminded property ov.·ners planning improvements that work undertaken without proper permits may be stopped by the city. A "stop work·• order was is!ued Tuesday evening, Sweany said. to 1.forgan Paving Company of S a n Cltmente and Phillips Buick of Laguna Beach. In connection with • paving job on a new car 11torage lot at Laguna Canyon Road and Canyon Acres Drive. Though the car atorage use is permit- ted in the zone, Sweany said, it still is subject to issuance of a permit by the city and thlll had not been obtained. Nor, he added, had the paving firm obtained a permit to pave in the public right o! way where the entry to the Jot joined the street. \Vork can proceed when the pennil! are obtained, the <1ffielal said. Dom Raciti 6 ~ ......... ..... ,.. ...,. Ct ......... Tiie ... .....,.....,.._ .... SOLITAIRE* , ..... tt .. .,,....... .., 40'11> .. ··~ --.... '" '614 ,_ tt, 9wv!tM ,. Pf. d'-""I Toio clerlly, '"" • c.i.r - • -,,_.,, flflAfl) MIMlllrtl ~ !~IC Wli+I• -· $550 Mens .... ....,.,tt.c .... "'- _,_.,,, -"--. I lfttt. A seven-week delay was ordered today in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a former sheriff's deputy accu.'td of burglarizing the Mission Viejo Country Club, Presiding Judge William C, Speirs ordered Frederick B. Irvine, 42, ol La Habra to return to his courtroom May 24 for trial on charges of burglary, grand theft, auto theft, receiving atolen property and conspiracy. . Irvine is free on his own recognlZ8nce. The ex.deputy was arrested la.st Sept 20 and accused of being one or two sheriff'! officers who ransacked the country club's golf shop nf golf gear and liquor in the course of their rounds as part time security guards for the Mission Viejo Company. Arresting officers said J r v i n e commandeered a patrol car and led his former colleagues .in a wild chase that ended in Riverside County after 11hots were exchanged between the vehicles and Irvine threatened to commlt suicide. Irvine's co-defendant, Arthur B. Duncan, 34, of Huntington Beach, quietly surrendered. He was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on ldenUcal charget and was found banged froin the rafters or the garage at his home thrtt y,·eeks later. Lo,v Clouds, Fog Set for Coast After Heat Wave Lo\v clouds and fog during the night and early morning hours are expected to return the Orange Coast to the usual spring weather pattern. The "cool-it" forecast brings to an end a record three-day heat wave that brought 90-degree temperatures to inland Orange County and highs from 75 to B> degrees along the coast. \Vesterly winds from eight to 16 knota this afternoon ""·ill bring in the marine alt 1hat is expected to fog the area tonight. Tuesday will be mostly sunny with highs along the coast between iD and 80 degrees until the y,·ester!y winds retura in the afternoon. The National \\'eather Servicr predicts the cooling trend will continue ror the next few days as the normal spring onshore nov.· of marine air replaces the Nevada high pressure system that heated Southern California over the weekend. The northerly Santa Ana winds credit· ed for bringing the high temperatures will be replaced by the afternoon wester- lies and become ijght and variable for the rest of tonight and Tuesday. DIAMOND* RING *OUR UNUSUAL MONEY BACK lllADD GUARANTEE When you buy • diamond from us w. wlll 9uarantM th•t diamond to appral" •I 40% MORE fflan you pold for It .. your monty b.tck. Can you do •• weJI •l1ewhtr1? COMPARE. • 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SIU, TU.DE COM! IN AND BROWSE AROUND 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN .!=OSTA MIU ---Hert.w I '"""'""' I ( I j 7 l ... -. --~ -. . •• Lag111Ja Beaeh ED ITIO-N VOL. b4, NO. 81, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . MONDAY, APRI~ 5, 1971 . . • TEN CENT,S Fir·st Sectio.n of Pendleton Beach Dedicated • By JOHN VALTERZA ot tn1 O.llY PUii $111f California's top state parks official and a a"US8ding congressman this weekend dedicated the first section of Camp Pendleton beach to go public -rites attended by·11>0 of the inaugural users of the rugged 3.>mile park. And Immediately after Lhe afternoon ceremonies Sa'turday State P a r k s Director William Penn Mott added another note Of uncertainty for the major ranchers al1d farmers or nearby San Mateo Canyon -per!Ons with huge investments which might be erased by last week's Presidential ruling. President Nixon took the canyon from Marine Corps control. Mott said that if bis department assumes control or the scenic canyon south of the San Clemente city llmlt.s, the ranchers' contracts would "be honored," then their farms might be 1'phased out" to allow for space for campers. At issue ls the 3,400-acre canyon now studded with flower and vegetable ranches in a canyon declared !W'plm by President Nixon. In all likelihood the canyon will fall into state hands and be used as tbe campina • ass1ve ·Plan1.er Resigns Eschbach Cites Lack of T ime Laguna Beath florist Jack Eschbach, 33, who was appointed to the city Planning Commission Feb. 3, has submitted bis resignation from that body, effective immediately. In a letter to Mayor Richard Goldberg, Eschbach states, "I am unable to devote the time necessary to fulfill by obligations of this position. Furthermore l feel J do not have adequate background neti!sury to make such important decisiOnl as required on the Planning C:Ommmiasion." In his brief period of service on the commission. Eschbach parLiclpated in only·OQt m>Jor decbion, •otinc with the di11tnttng minority Jn the recommendation that tbe City Council adopt the CR (Commercial residential) zoning ordinance for beachfront hotel development with a ~foot height limit. Eschbach and Com.missioner Carl Johnson dissented in the vote, seeking to permit the SO.foot height only in existing C-2 zones where it now is allowed and maintain the existing 30-foot height in -other areas. Mayor Goldberg said today the council probably wiU discuss the matter of appointing a replacement for !:scbbach in ...... u,., -.. • lolltWiJ)l,.Jla regull' Wednesday meetlng. · Goldber& said. he did oot know lf the other: membert of the councll WQU!d be re1.dy at that Ume to propose D&!beS for the appolnlmenL Nixon Not Ur ging Quick Calle y Military Review From Wire Service• President Nixon -who today was heading back to Washington -has made no m-0ve to speed military review or the life sentence given U. William L. Calley Jr. for murdering 22 civilians at My Lai, •ides said today. 'They reported the chief executive, who twice last week intervened in the Calley case, believed the review should proceed through normal chan.Qels at its deliberate pace. At the same time. the sources said, Nixon would have no objection if the Pentagon expedited the process through such mechanl.cal acts as providing additional stenographers to prepare the full court-martial record. It must be complt!ted before the case can reach the first level ol review -by legal officers at Ft. Benning, Ga., where Calley was tried. The Chief Etecutive, sporting a new tan, was to take off about noon abo~rd Air Force One from El Toro Marine Corp.! Air Station. Befora departing, he scheduled a meeting with 24 movie industry leaders Coan Weatlter Fair skies with some morning low cloudinesa IA forecast for the coastal area Tuesday, with I.ht temperatures dipping baclr: to 75 locally and 85 further inland. at the Western Whfte House on ways to pull Hollywood out of its unemployment slump. The major movie makers have been in the doldrums for two decades and the situation is worsening. The increase in films being made aboard is part of the problem. The President worked hard 1nd played little during his 10-day sojourn on the shores of the Pacific Ocean. He did get in a brief Sunday ocean swim, however, despite the cool water. Mostly. he spent the weekend polishing his Vietnam radi~television address to be delivered from the White House Wednesday. The speech will center on the next U.S. troop cut, expected to 1peed the current rate of 12,500 men a month. Aides declined to discuss rec\lrrlng reports Nixon also may offer Hanoi a definite total wfthdrawal dalt in exchange for release of American prisoners of war. The White House Sunday reported a general!y favorable response to the President's decision to personally review the C<lnviction and sentence of LL William L. Calley Jr.' His declllon Thursday to move him out of the Arrn'y stockade also was a popular move with the. public, aides said. While the ffow has lessened somewhat, telegrams, telephone call! and letters still poured in urging clemency for the 11; year-old officer &e11tenced to 11 f e imprisonment for the murder of 22 South Vietnamese civilians at My Lei. POW Driv e Segment of a huge stretch of beach park which will ultimately run si.I miles downcoast from the Western Whltt House. Mott and Rep. Alphonzo Bell (R-Santa fi.ionica ), led the list of VIPs dedicating the San Onofre Bluffs State Beacb Saturday at 2 p.m. Harmony with the Marine Corps and promises of harmony with t h e environment were the. two key lssues repeated during the ceremonies. Camp Pendleton Chief of Staff Col. Emil Radics stressed that t ll 1 I :r··~·· . '-r •• . . negotiations last year between the Marine• and state ofUcials were .. always friendly, no matter what you may have beard or read," be said. After tbe rites Mott, 3ell and the Representative 's wife went for a stroll on one of three trails cut for acees,, to the rugged, plctUJ't3que bc•ch. During that walk Mott ponc1.,.ec1 the fate ff the i"ancberf tn the nearby canyol\ and '8.id some "could be phased out" after their currtnt agreement with the Marine Corps expire. "Certainly we would honor au the formal agreements and then we might start to phue out some of the farmers. "But, I don't know," Ute state parks director mused," maybe we lbould leave all the farms where they art. "You know, there are tbousandll of city people who would get a thrill out of seeina veaetable and poinsettia farms ," he said. U and when his department cu find the money neceuary to deveJop the call)'Oll and aUractiYe beacbta. the-state park would be amo"« Callforaia'• largest. Spanish-style buildings at the 100n-~be abandoned Marine Enlisted Man's Beach Club also will become part au. of that public ftclllly. Attendance durli11 the weekend at the dedicated ~ach park was less than what many observers -including President Nixon -had predicted. Several hundred campers s ta y e d through the o,(leekend, whlle several hundred day users drove in and out through a temporary entrance. Tbe beach will mnain open Utrough Easter Week, then close. U enough fund.I are raiatd during the week, then the facilrty would be opened on weekends -"until the funds run out," Mott 1aid. a e 3 Arrested In Laguna Crackdown By PATRICK BOYLE Of IM Oelb' l"l)tt Sltft Laguna Bdch narcotics o f f 1 c e r s Saturday ~led three young men on drug charges after invt.l!gaton allegedly uncovered one ol tbe largut LSD hauls in California bis\ocy lo a Woodl1111r Drive ,,,.. home. OAILT ,ILOf,~ l'tllM THE MAN WHO ARRESTED TIMOTHY LEARY IN LAGUNA St~ES up· NEWEST HAUL Det. Neil Pu rcell Looks Ove r stlzed Dr ug s and. Manuf•ctutlng Equipment Ex-mayor· Wddle To Be Honored , By Art Colony Former Laguna Beach ~fayor Jesse E. Riddle will be honored by the City Council Wednesday night for his man y years or service to the Art Colony. A special presentation will be made to Riddle who is C<lncluding his latest city assignment as a member of the Board of 7.oning Adjustment, a post he has beld since August, 1966. He served on the Laguna Beach City Council from April. 1956 to April, 1964 and was mayor for six years during that period. Riddle also served on the board of dlrectors of the Festival of Arts and as a director of the Laguna Beach Puhl ic P'acilillts Corporation, the oorrproflt corporation established to build the two new city fire staUons. His moat cherished honor came when youngster1 of the Laguna Little League named their Boat Canyon playing field for him. Medical Llcense'f SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A local physician has one of the n e w "person8.lit.ed" liceruie plates on his car. It reads: QUACK. Stars Ask .Break Hollywood in 'Suite of Col'lapse' Hollywood leaders In San Clemente urged President Nixon today to support legislation for a 20 percent tax break for the movie industry which they said is in a ''state of collapse." Jack Valenli, presidenl of the Motion Picture Association, told Q e w s m e n outside the Western White House prior to a discussion with Nixon that the Preident initiated the meeting to look into the industry's economl-:: slump. "He was the first President who cared about the industry and we're very grateful," Valenti said. "It comes at a crucial lime. This industry is in a state of collapse and it could be disfigured beyond restoration." Valenti said tha1 the bill before Congress has Uipartisan support and is also supporttd by all segments of the Hollywood industry. Library Shuts Down The Laguna Be;;.;h braoch llf the Orange County Library will ht close1 for · several days beqiltning today in order to move the books and shelves to temporary ouarters at 207 N. Coast Highway. The last opportunity residents will have to check out books will be prior to 5 p.m. tocla)'. The President met with Z4 Industry leaders to discuss ways to pull HoUywood out of its unemployment slump. The major moviemakers have been In the doldrum for some time and producers say the increase in filrru being made abroad is part of the problem. Besides Valenti, t1ctor ChJJrlton Heston, pr~ident of the Screen Actors Guild, attended the meeting. Heston said that 76 percent of his union's 23,000 members made leas than $3,000 last year. Services Sla ted For Copter Pilot Servittlll will be held at t p.m. Wednesday In Pacific View Ch1pel for Warrant Officer Steven K. LBITabee, former Laguna Beach resWent killed In Vietnam March 24. He wa.s 21. 11ie Rev. James Stewart will officiate at the riles, to be followed by burial 1t Pacific View Memorial Park. ~rrabee, 1 1967 graduate Of Laguna Bea'ch High School, also attended SadPleback COllege before joining the Army in 1968. He was a helicopter Pilot attached to the 25th Infantry Division and had been in Soufhwest Asia for almoit a year. His helicopter wu shot down over Cambodia, the Army reporttd. Aulhorlties el&l.m tbe confiacated -· will\•• ~l vlllue" ol oboul $311.«tO, lncludill m,1111 tal>lell of LSD cootalned In ti fin, 11 pounds of haohisb and ibout flv• pout1dl of marijuana. The ' team of ·officers, under the direcijon of veteran n a r c o t i c s: invertlgator Sgt .. Neil Purcell, took the trl,o into' C'llStoify at 247 Woodland Drive after the sweet odor of burning marijuana attrlcted them to t h • residence. The men were identified as Thomas Joseph Sac~. l&. of 30628 Calle Chucca, San Juan Capi!lraoo, Gary Ray Allen, 23, of Long Beach, and David William Godwin, 23, of Las Vegas. Authorities aald the team o f investl.lilators, conducting n a r c o t I c 1 sui'vei[ance In -thfi area, wen,t to the addreSa after traclnR: the sourCe of the smoke, which wu hanging in the air alJ alang the short strttt. A barking dog in front of the borne alerted the occupanta to . the officers' arrival and two of the men allegedly 1Uempted to flee through a rear window, police 18id. After capturing the trio, the detective• searched the home and a 11 e g e d I y discovered the h~hi11h and LSD. Sgt. Purcell said the hashish was contained in. quart cans with masking.tape label1 identifying the conl.el1t:i as a health food. The smoke which attracted the officer11 to the house was pouring from the oven, where Sgt. Purcell uid marijuana was being burned to reduce the. weed to a highly concentrated oil. In the garage of the home, police claim an operation had been set up to can the hashish and ma.r1Juana for nationwide distribution. Purcell sakt the caMing of nareotic.c bu come lnto use recently in order to e.scape the sensitive noses of do11 trained to ~tect different types of drugs. Ah10 found by officers in lbe garage of the ~me were 17 ~ surfboards, which police·are hold:inJ until oWnership can be de\ennfned. the thtte men are being hekl in Orange County Jill In lieu of 1100,000 bail e.acb and were to be arraigned today on chargea of posaeMion of dangerous drugs with intent to lell. INSW E TODAY The South Coost thordl and Light Opera,.A.ssocidtion ii back tn bu.tlnu.s with a ro.uing re~ dition of "G~" in San Clem- cnU. See Entertainment, Page 29 . VIV A Chapter • Ill Niguel He is sarvived ·by his mother . and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Qermah White of Irvine; father, Orman G. Larrabee ot Laguna. Beach; aister, KeUy Larrabee; ·and bruthen, Jt~ llld Mork Larrabee. Standards OK'd For W merbeds SAGRAMENTO (l.J1'1l -A legl~allve commJttee, 1fte:r being warned of the da""' o( • lelb Md llhort-cimllllng · bealert, has ~ application of state taf4ty 1taridanil to Watcrbed. ... ""' N<n CtlltwtMI t C~ JI.a Ctlftk• • c,...,_.i • DHlll "'911C11 II ....... i.1 ..... • . ...,,._. .. ~.... ,.,. ..._,.._ II ... I. ..... " JI .. -. _.. " 111..,....I ~ W °'"'" C-f'f 11 .,, ........ .., ,. S..l'tl U?J S!Kt Mlr'llttJ ll•H ·-" -" W .. tf\tlr I Wflltt Wt.it M WMMll'I Ill-tl•JI . .,,. ~ .. A Logu111 Niguel hoomwlfe woo organized the recent Don Lyon Day in Laguna Beach hat announced ahe J11 forming a chapte.r or ValctS In Vital America (VJV Al for the area. Mrs. Janict Jupenon hu long been active. in the movement to foltcr concern for American,, held prlaone:r or mluing 111 action In North Yittnam. She 1ald her VIVA chApter will continue to work toward this end and 1he It now Rekin1 volunteers to help promote the chapter . "It would be Idell! for W0111<11 wholllve I Priiice EndS Tour LONDON , CAP) -Prince Pblllp, hulbod of Queen Ellzaheth II, returned today from 1 M,OOOrtnllt, two-moqth tour of Autltall• and lht PactUc. He '4'lok part in ·the 50U1 aD11lversary ~ftbraliona of the J\Oyal Auatraliln Air F'!'"' ·~cl b0c1me tbt nrsl ""'\l'"" ot ~-~·ft Oy to-"811 "tcrtl P•cWlc -~~· 1 The bill's au t1h or, A~emblyman Rebert Biclham (J\.lle•port Beach), lold lhe Aaoembfy ·Oon!1.,.,.. anf Public Utilities CommlltM that bed• holding 200 gall.., of -and wtlghlng l.000 PoUllda have roplut<d and tht~ holing eltrnenta ahort-drculted. Baclham, an 1pal'tmenl ruldtn~ 111- ded : "lt you live in a dawnltain IJ>llrl-- ment when the wattr tttapes, well ... " The bill wu ror,.1rded 1o the -mblr Wl)ll Md mtel• a>mml~ for fUrtltor - 2 DAR. T 'fl OT SC North Viets Still Shell Fire Base 6 SAIGON t UPI l -North Vietnamese gunners shelled Fire Base 6 near the Laotian border f.1onday and South Vietnamese defenders struck back with a helicopter assault three mllei from the C>Utposl in the sllth consecutive day of beavy fighUng in the central highlands. Casualities oo both sides climMd, Including Americans killed, wounded and missing. Milltary sources described the fighting around Fire Base 6 as a "localized olftmi\•e" by North Vietnamese forces designed to show t.btt the South Vietnamese o!!ensive into Laos to cut the Ho <lU Minh Trail had not affected Hanoi's capability to attack at will. "The communists are simply telling the world that the operation up north in Laos did not hurt them much," said Lt. CoL Frank 0 . Miller, 43, cf Maitland, Fla., commander of a U.S. Army aviation unit aupportins the South Vietnamese de!ense of Fire Base 6. A South Vietnamese communique said 1,817 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have been killed in Fire Base 6 action since Jast Wedoesday. South Vietnamese losses were placed at 71 killed and 132 v.·ounded. U.S. headquarters said five Amtrlcans bad been killed and cne wounded. Another U.S. serviceman was listed as missing in action. Elsewhere in the central highlands 1one, 18 Americans were killed and 82 woWlded in fighting southeast cf Flre Base 6 in coastal Binh Dinh Province where U.S. unill bad beenmoved to free South Vietnamese infantrymen for the Fire Bue I combat The Bl.nh Dinh action was in an area bordering a North Vietoamese supply base. Sporadic fighting was reported Monday following a t.bteM.ay battle. A corr~pcndent said South Vietnamese teinforcements jumped from V .S. Army helicopters at landing areas cut out of dense jungles Monday to attack North Vietnamese infantrymen three miles from Fire Base 6. Draft Lottery Numbers for May Might Hit 125 WASlilNGTON (AP) -Men holding Random Sequence Number& up to 125 may be drafted lo meet the Pentagon's draft call for May, Selectlve Service Director Curlis W. Tarr announctd today. During the first four months of this year draft boards were calling men with lottery numbert no higher than 100. Tarr said It was oeceuary to raise this ctiling to meet the May call for 15,000 men. At the aamt time, Tarr authortud local draft boards to order pre-Induction physical examinations for men holding numbers up to 175. The previous ctilinf: was 150. The draft has been tu:fng mm at a tower rate this year than last year and the top lottery number to be called in May this year is 20 numbers lower than a year ago. The Defense Department a.aked for 17 ,000 drafltts in each of the first four months of 1971, then dropped the call to lS,000 for May -a five-month tot.al of 13,000. In comparison, drart calls for the first five monlha of 1970 totalled 64 ,500. DAllY PILOT Dl.AHG:i COMT P'UIUNOMG OOM'M't a.i..r. N. w.M "'9llMt ............... J••k l. C111'f.y \IQ "'-........... o-.. ~ Tlritt11•• Ke..,if .. _ n-.1 A. M..S.I., ......... ~ Q.,.f,, H.. t.... lldit'4 P. Ntll ..... .......,~,..,... ..._ __ 212 kt"t A .. 111tt ... __ JD5 Notti. fl CtMiee lttl °""' ....... Col" ,,.,..,. DD Wnl l1r S~"Wt Hft'Wf B-.c;ll; ZJ30 H~t Bwt ...... Hll!lllnGltln '4itdl: 11111 a.e11 kulevtrf DAil Y 'ti.OT, ~ Wldl k ~ .. ~ ........... .,, .. ._ .., ....... 11, ........ ~ .... .......,l ..... C..• .......... ..... .-. ,.... Vl!lry', "" ~ ~--..:. -==:-..=. -::.-: •• ,. .... .., .,,.. Ollll .... "' ,, 1n4> 6UAJl1 Cl T J AJ;ul'' I '4W11 S. 0 rte Al t111 se1 tu; ,.,. 14'2 ... . '--............. ,, f t J' Ill 4f+f466 ~ tm, ow. °""' ,...., .... C"MN>Mr. .. -..... ...'"' ...... -----· .... , .... ,_ ... ........ _, .... fll? ............ ,,.. ....... ........, ..... . !:""oi:" rt:!'~""::.'.= ~ ~ ....:.':~ -r,.-wt~ -- ' . . DA.IL V .. II.OT Sfllf PMfo Water Chilly Countians Crowd Southland Shores "' Torrid inland tenipe.ratures and murky Inland smog drove nearly half a million people to Orange Coast beaches over the weelend but chilly ocean waters kept most folk.s beachbound and out of trouble. It was the first big weekend cf Easter vacation for m o a t Orange County :;tudents but troubles and congestion were mosUy limited lo beaches and hlghways. Newport Beach lifeguards estimated the large.st throngs with 150,000 vlsltoni on Peninsula sands al Corona del Mar beaches. Huntinglon Beach guards figured they had 100,000 along their long shoreline v.·hile San Clemente logged 48,000 and Laguna Beacb, 30,000. Surf along the entire Orange Coast was low with waves generally in the three to four.foot range and water temperatures hovered in the high 50s. Both factors contributed to keeping visitors ashore and holding down the rescue tell. Newport lifeguards said they re.!lcued 27 swimmera from the light rip tides running aloog the Newport beaches. Beach. Vacationers hit the beaches in Laguna by thousands. but lifeeuards bad an "easy" 1veekend with chilly water temperatures di.scouragln& all but the bravest swimmers. Laguna guards reported crowds or 15,000 on the beaches both Saturday and Sunday, vdth air temperatures at tht shoreline reaching a high 86. Cool 59- degree water, however, kept most of th • beachgoers up on the sand. . Surf was low and there "'.ert ne str1ous rescue incidents. Forty-two beach visitors required minor first ·aid assistance from the lifeguards and lhree lost children \Yere restored to their families. EASTER VACATION PLUS UNSEASONABLY WARM WEATHER EQUAL BIG BEACH TURNOUT This W11 the Scene Sunday •t 22nd Street and Oc.1n Avenue Near Newport Pier The Newport arrest count from the police department was up slightly over last year. tn 1970 on Saturday, there "''ere 32 juveniles and adults arrested and on Sunday there were !iii. This year there \rere 60 both days. Case Delayed In Deputy's Theft Case President's lnterventio11 In Calley Case Discussecl Hbtorians may argue for decades the importance of President NI.Jon's decision to intervene in the Calley coaviction review processes, a decision reached this weekend at the Western White House in Saa Clemente. Already the President"s move to scrutinize successive levels of the review process has been termed "unprecedented" by a top Nixon aide and "inherently disrespectful W the rule of the law," by !ormer U.S. Attorney Gen- eral Ramsey Clark. Despite the views of officials, the promi!ed intervention in the controversial My Lai m a s s a c re conviction of Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., teemed today to have sated the public's Laguna Niguel Man Sentenced In Conspiracy A Laguna Niguel man convicted in Orange County Superior Court on lesser charge! after being accused of bribing a Costa Mesa patrolman today v.·as sentenced to one to three years in st.ate prison. Judge Ronald Crookshank ordered that term for Samuel Rosman, 27, of 29351 San Sri.so Place just three weeks after a jury cleared Rosman of bribery but convicted him of conspiracy. The panel reached its verdict after hearing Officer Gary Barwig testify that Rosman gave him $10,000 lo plant narcotics in the car of a key prosecution vdtness in court action against Eugene Rondondo of Newport Beach. It was alleged that Rosman thought he had bribed earwig to halt the car driven by Charles "Chuck" Dreyer of Laguna Beach and place barbiturates In the auto while booking the victim for a trumped up traffic offense. Rondondo 4-t, was a partner with Dreyer in the Ill fated Feliciano's restaurant in Newport Beach. Both men were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury ~n liquor hijacking charges and Dreyer was lo testify for the prosecution against Rondondo. Rond ondo·s trial has been set for ~lay 26 1n Superior Courl Last Rites Held For James Davis A memorial mass was celebrated Sat- urday in St. Catherine's Church, Laguna Be11ch, for James C. Davis of IW La Mirada who died Wednesday at the age er 65 after suffering a heart attack. ~fr. Davis, a native of Texas, was a former department manager at Bullock·s Santa Ana storr. He is survived by a brother, June David and a nephew, [)Qnald Da,'ls, both or Dallas, Tex. Burial will be at Calvary Jilli Cemetery. Dallas. Hilgenfeldt Mortuary , Anaheim, in charge of arrangements. s,vimming Pool Open at School TI1e Laguna Beach Retreatlon Dtpart· men! has announced r:ons t<) open the high school swimming p..ol for rtcrta· l!onal swimming during the Easter vaca. tion ncxl .,.,.erk. The pool .,.,ill ht open L1 tht flUl>llc today through Saturday rr om 1 p.m. io 4 p.m. A certified lifeguard wlU be tm dut7 and there will be uo admission charge. • ' outrage. Letters telegrams and phone calla lo the President alackeoed 1D the wake of the wee.kend announcement. Aides described the President as being "concerned" about the low morale among Calley's fellow soldlers and anilow to demonstrate support for U.S. fighting men in Vietnam. Nixon announced Saturday he would personally intervene in the case and make the finaJ judgment on Calley's punishment. While Calley's sentence may not be made more harsh than the life imprisonment dealt him last Thursday by a Court Martial panel cf Army officers, it may be lessened by successive stagu of the Military review process. It is those follow-up stages of the case that President Nii:on has vowed to 1crutlnlze. John D. Ehrllchman, a top Nii:on aide, said the President's action was being taken under his authority as commander in chlef of the natlon's armed forces. Ordinarily the secretary of the Army would handle a final review of the case. The Army's highest legal officer, Maj. Gen: Kenneth J. Hodson, Army judge advocate general, said the President's action was "unusual" but "as we understand II, he does not intend IG interfere with the normal review channels." EhrUchman was reported at first to have denied the President's decision was "unprecedented·' notiRg that President Abraham Lincoln had s J m i I a r l y intervened in a military conviction. Observers noted that the Lincoln precedent was dissimilar from the Calley case in that there v.·as no Unifonn Code cf Military Justice in force in Lincoln's time . Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsy lvania said today Nixon 's actions in the Calley case have been designed to ''lower the temperatures or public reaction.'' 2 Lagunans Hurt In Auto Crash Two young Laguna Beach residents suffered minor injuries early today when their auto v.·ent out of control and struck a light pole at the corner of Broadway and Forest Avenue. Police said the car. driven by Stephen Butcher, 211. of 1653 Arroyo Drive, ~·as southbound on Broadway at about 1 a.m. v.'hen a patrol officer spotted it weaving from side to side. The policeman followed lhe vehicle in an attempt to stop the driver, police said, but the car then turned onto Fore.st Avenue and hit lbe light standard. Butcher and bis passenger, Joann Phillipsen, 21, of 2510 S. Coast lligbway, were taken to South Coast Hospital wbere they were treated for minor injuries. Hotelmen Keep Haneline Chief The board of direcWrs or the Laguna Beach Hotel-Motel Association has re- elected L<lren Haneline and Merrill Johnson president and vice president of the organlzalion for 1171. The two were namtd by the newly elected boanl at a m~ting in the Beech llouse JM. Named to serve ont-year trrms on the board were Jim Agne" of lht Hotel Llguna Corporation , Julie Rradshaw of Seven Seas, Haneline ol Vacation Village. Johnson cf Surf and Sand, Betty Rob inson of La(lJna Shores, Bill Thomas of Boat Canyon Apartn1enUJ 111d Harry Wlllal, of Lagun11: Rivier•. Glti:dys Adams were elected secreta.ry· treasurer of the 1tso(l1tlon and will continue to Qpilrate tbe HO 11d11 Reservation Bureau, 1 urvk.'e of tl:t Hot.cl·Mol.C!l group • Harbour Sailor Killed as Boat Strikes Bridge A 47-year-old Huntington Harbour man was killed Sunday night when his pleasure: boat collided with a bridge during a channel cruise. Police aaid DMald R. Stoneman, 16581 Peel Drive, was dead on arrival at Jlunlington lntercommunily H o s pi t a I suffering a fatal head injury apparently sustained when his head struck the Humboldt Bridge. Investigators said Stoneman had been demonstrating his 25-foot outboard cabin cruiser to friends visiting from Fresno when the accident occured around 9:30 p.m. 'Ibey said he had been showing 38-year- old Mary Jane Plmentel how to pilot the boat and was atandlng behind her when the boat's windshield hit the bridge and Stoneman fell backwards into I.he boat. Mrs. Pimentel suffered Only a cut fmger, according to police. Police said the crew (lf four was unable to determine which bridge had been .struck but steered the boat back to Stoneman's dock. Officer Larry May said the vessel was .southbound on Long Channel at an apparent high rate of speed when it collided with the unlighted bridge. Tide conditions were high. Boy, 14, Shot; Mother Arrested A 14-year-0ld Garden Grove boy was listed in critical condition today after he \I.as shot in the head Sunday. Hi! mother was booked by police en attempted murder charges. Garden Gro\·e police identified the \•ictim as Joseph Niewiadonski of 7702 Chapman Ave. He underwent surgery at Orange County Medical Center. Physicians reported they are optimistic about his chances for recovery. Jnveslig:ating officers said the slug from a .38 caliber pistol entered Niewiadonski's right temple and exited the back of his head. Police iden tified the mother as May Niewiadonski, 37. Litdle1 or the arrests, police logged eight bookings of persons ever 30 for drunken dri\·ing. Officers could not explain the WlUSUaJly large number of drunk drivers. Police also reported a minor traffic snarl in the parking lot al the Balboa Pier. "There were no direction indicators or ooe-way signs, so people were trying lo go both directions at the same time," one officer reported. With inland temperatures forecast in the high eighties and low nineties through Tuesday, police and lifeguards in Newport are preparing !or more of the same. In Huntington Beach, the biggest crov.'ds arrived Sunday with 23,000 settling in the sand at lhe city beach, another 21 ,000 at Huntington State Beach and 10.000 at Bolsa Chica State Beach . "If the weather stays like it is now. \\•e ·11 probably have cne of our better Easter weeks,'' 1'-1ax Bowman, assistant director of the city's harbors and beaches department, said this morning. City lifeguards had to pull 79 swimmers out cf the surf, and again issued their warning to beach visitors to remember they're not in shape for too much This wa1 the first weekend cf the summer season for state beaches which are now open to midnight each weekend. Water temperature for Saturday and Sunday as 56 degrees while the air temperature was recorded at 72 degrees. The crowds Saturday reached 14,000 for the city beach, about 10,000 for Bolsa Chica and 9,000 at 11untington State Permit Lacking; Work Called Off Joseph S1,1.·eany, Laguna Beach director tJf public works, has reminded property owners planning improvements that work undertaken without proper permits may be slopped by the city. A "stop work" order was issued Tuesday evening, Sweany said, to 1'-1organ Paving Company of S an Clemente and Phillips Buick cf Laguna Beach, In connection with a paving jnb on a ne\¥ car storage lot at Laguna Canyon Road and Canyon Acres Drive. Though the car storage use is permil· te.d in the Wne, s~·eany said, it still is subject to issuance of a permit by the city and Utia had not been obtained. Nor, he added. had the paving firm obtained a permit to pave in the public right of way where the entry to the Jot joined the street. Work can proceed when the permit.! are obtained, the official said. SOLITAIRE* ... __ ,...._ .. ~·™-= .. ·=-.... .,,...... ,... e .. vt!M ti !It. ,, .. ...,,. 10!> cla•l!f. c"' & a>IDr - • """" ....,.,...,. tff'11 .. , _,.,, ... Ill UI( ... / .. ... $550 Mens 41% .. J0"4t ........ ,... ,..... ..... Yow r•• "'-• .,.. c• .... • l.t •f .._., .. ., ...... A seven-week delay \vas ordered today in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a former sheriff's deputy accuaed of burglarizing the Mission Viejo CountrY. Club. Presiding Judge \Villiam C. Speirs ordered Frederick B. Irvine, 42, cf La Habra to return to his courtroom May 24 for trial en charges or burglary, grand theft, auto theft, receiving stolen property and conspiracy. Irvine is free on his own recogniunce. The ex-deputy was arrested last Sept. 20 and accused of being one cf two sheriff's officers v.·ho ransacked the country club's golf shop cf gclf gear and liquor in the course of their roun?s. as part time security guards for µ,e Mission Viejo Company. - Arresting officers said I r v I n e commandeered a patrol car and led his former colleagues in a wild chase that ended in Riverside County aft.er shot.s ,~·ere exchanged bet"''een the vehicles and Irvine threatened to commit suicide. Irvine's co-defendant, Arthur B. Duncan, 34, of Huntington Beach, quieUy surrendered. He was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury oo idtntic.tl charge! and was found banged from the rafters of the garage at his home three weeks later. Lo\v Clouds, Fog Set for Coast Mter Heat Wave Lo1v clouds and fog during the niaht and early morning hours are expected to return the Orange Coast to the usual spring weather pattern. The "cool-il" forecast brings to an end a record three-day heat "'ave th.at brought 91Hiegree temperature1 to inland Orange County and highs from 75 to ~ degrees along the coast. \\'esterly winds from eight to 15 knots this afternoon will bring in the marine air that is expected to fog the area tonight. Tuesday will be mostly sunny with highs along the coast between 70 and 80 degrees until the westerly winds return in the afternOOR. The National Weather Service predict.t the cooling trend will continue for the next few days as the normal spring onshore flow of marine air replaces the Nevada high pressure system that heated Southern California over the weekend. The northerly Santa Ana winds credit· ed for bringing the ·high tempe:rature1 will be replaced by the afternoon Wtllt:r· lles and become light aftd variable tor the rest of tonight and Tuesday. DIAMOND* RING J•--"-·"· lf1/Mt ..... ) "" "' Int ....VJ )'Wiiow ....,, -.. -_,. lrldlot .... *OUR UNUSUAL MONEY BACK OIAlfOHD "GUARAHTEE $690 WMn you bvy • dl•mond from ui - will gu•ran ... that diemond to appraf.M at W.4 MORE than you paid for It or your money back, Can you do a1 well el1ewhere? COMPAF'fE . 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SEU, TRADE C:OME IN AND IROWSE AROUND 1838 NEWPORT. BLVD. PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN C:OSTA MQA -.__ H-I .,_,..., 7 ) 7 l . ' • San Cle1nenie Ca istrano EDITION N.Y. Stoe"8 VOL. 64, NO. 81, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • asSIVC ' • MILT PIL6'f Sltff 11Mtt DEDICATING A NEWLY WON PU8~1C BEACH AT SAN ONOFRE Stat• Parks Dir~ctor Mott, (S..ted) and Rep ... Alphonzo Bell First Section of Publi·c Pendleton Sa11d Dedicated By JOHN,-V AL TERZA Of lltt D•ltJ ~1111 St1f' California's top state parks official a nd a crusading congressman this v.•eekend dedicated the lirst secli<>n of Camp Pendleton beach to go public -rites attended by 100 oI the inaugural users of the rugged 3 5-mile park. And immediately after the afternoon ceremonies Saturday Stale Pa r k s Director \Villiam Penn Motl added another note of uncertainty for the major ranchers and farmers of nearby San Mateo Canyon -persons with huge lnvesl.mentB which might be erased by last week's Presidential ruling. Pre sident Nixoo took the canyon lrom Mar ine Corps control. Mott sa id that if his department ess11mes control of the scenic canyon M>uth of the San Clemente city limits, the ranchers' contracts would "be honored .'' then their farms might be "phased out" lo allow for space for campers. At issue is the 3.400-acre canyon now studded with flower and vegetable ranches in a canyoo declared iiurplw by President Nixon. In all likelihood the canyon will fall into slate hands and be used as the camping or .. ge Coast Wea tiler Fair 1kie11 with some morning low cloudiness Is forecast for the Cilastal area Tuesday , with the temperature!! dipping back to 75 locally and as further inland, INSmE TODA l' The 'Snuth Coo.st Ch.oral and Light Optra A.1.!ocuition i.! back in busines3 with a roWirlQ ren· dlt ion of "Gypt!J~' in Saii Cle m· entc. St:f' Ente'rtbinmtnt, Pngt 29 llNll~ !t•H --" (•tlferni. • ,,..,._. -., (lo!HffltF\ " ,, ... "'' 11·•• WJtlllff • HtortM:-n Wlltt. w.,~ " """ 1....-~ " Womt11'' ff_, f!•ll, Mtlllle• • .... ·~ .. segment of a huge stretch of beach park which will ultimately run aii: miles downalast from the Westei:n White House . Mott and Rep. Alphonzo Bell (ft.Santa 1'.1onica ). led !be list of VJPs dedicating the San Ooofre Bluffs Stale Beacn Saturday at ? p.m. Harmony with the Pi-1arine Corps and promises of harmony with th e environment were the two key issues repeated during the ceremonies. Camp Pendleton Chief of Slaff Col. Emil Radics stressed that th e negotiations last ~ar between the Pi-1arincs and stale officials were "always friendly . no matter what you may have heard or read." he said. After the rites Mott, Bell and the Representative's wife went for a stroll on ooe of three trails cut for access to tht rugged, picturesque beach. Dur ing that walk Mott pondered .the fate of the ranchers in the nearby canyon and said some "Ciluld be phased out" after their current agreement with the Ptiarine Corps expire. "Certainly we would honor all the formal agreements and then we might start to phase out some of the farm <?rs. "But, I don 't know." the state parks director mused.'' maybe we should leave all the farms where they are. "You know. there are thousands of city people who would get a thr ill out of seeing vegetable and poinaettia farms," he said . If and when his deparlment can find the money necessary to devclOp the canyon and attractive beaches, the state park would be among California '& largest. Spanish-style buildings at I.be soon-to-be abandoned Marine Enlisted Pi-1an's Beach Club also will become .part of tha t public facility. Att.e ndanci! during the weekend at the dedicated beach park was less. than what many observers -including Prelklent Nixon -had predicted. Several hundred campers 1 l a y e d lhrough the weekend, while several hundred day use.rs drove in and out through a temporary entrance. The beach wlll remain open through Easter Week. then close. If enough fund.Ii are raiM'd during the week, then the faci lity would be opened on weekends -"until the fund.I run out,'' Motl said. , ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1971 ru-. Trustees Scrutinize Courses One or San Cleme11te High School'• largest and mOISl ianovative packages of proposed class offerings-ranging from Japaoese to art welding-will come up for study tonight by trustees of the Ca'p. istrano Unified School District. Separate plans for 11 different classu -many or an innovative nature -will receive first ei:posure to the board, alooir wilh a projected new total cost of $7,562 for materiab and books. Included In the proposed course. offer- ings are composition classes dealing with the environment, sci.ence fiction a n d sports; choral readinf, Japanese lang· uage, ornamental horticulturt, natural history of California, aophomore human- ities al'KI more than a doz.en others. District spokesman Joe Wimu said the new classes comprise probably the larg- est package ever proposed for one· school year on the Triton campus. He said the classes -if approved by trustees-only would be offered ii enough students enroll to comply with a set en- rollment minimum. In other matters scheduled tonight, trust.ees will consider: -The Installation ol 1· t::'li'\j,J<ldr!!" l)'ltan In thO'firsi diiiW auodlollilll' ·· ....... ~---.. "'--:--A pro1r• ~ on • "p_rematurt planta'', •n orel ol ~ s .. ewn>ntl High campus planted, of!lclall ..,.n;d, by &tudt.nta .-ho failed to aeek Q{ficlll permission for the project. Students 11- ter requescted funds from the 1ehool dis· trict to help pay for the lacdscaping. -setting Jn)Cedurel'I necessary to hold 1 public sale of a wide variety of &ur· plus school district property. -Approval of aa agreement to partio- lpate in I.ht UC 1rvine tea.chu Intern pro- gram next school year. -A progeru report on a new drug abuse program and po.s.!ible selection of a steering committee to &uide the proJ· ect. -Collsiderat.ion of a t.ai:-sheltered an· nuily program prQPO&td by the C&pig. trano Unified Education Association. -Appointment of the district's commit· t~ which will meet and confer with em- ployes on aext fi6cal year'1 salaries. Students Def eat Self -paid Union Building at UCI UC Irvine student! have voted down a proposal to build a camp.lJ union with student fees . The vote tabulated Friday 1howed 3,092 opposed and t,28& favoring the project that would require payment or $3 per quarter next year. By 1974-75 school year, • when It was anticipated the bailding would be open, the fees would have risen to $11 per quarter per student. There were 4,404 UCl 1tudents return· tni:i ballots out of f.300 eligible. T1le ballot!!! wers included in regiltraUon packets in the hopea that a favorable vote would be obtained. The defeat of the measure: lndicates students do oot want lo tai: themselves to build a campu! social hall . Three years .of planning prior to the vote had Jed to proposal of an $8.3 buUdlng. -au • ., ~.!. i J I ,_,.,.,./ .~, .... , ·tt DAll.'r'0Pli.0T ltt" ,,~ ... . :OlDl!>A'{ION HO~iiiiW' s~ Ctlt,\lNTI .. .-.en.I.TY IMYtr Ivana HOida The Sptrklln1 Final Pord•tt . ' San Clemente Lauded For Foresight on Bonds By GEORGE Ll!lllAL Of IM DlllY ,,,._. lllff The city of San Clemeott '.Nat com- mended for, ita forulgbt in 1upporti111 bof'lda .nectsaar~ to build I.be $2.S million water reclama'ilon plant dediated l"rl· day. A representative of Gov. JWi,ald Rea· 1an told 1 dedication Judience of JOO ''no ii."le forced . you io· do ·th ls "for the ecology, you jUlf. took the'leadership and built it." Kerry Mulligan, aide to Re1ga11 who was vislting the Western While· J-louse during the 11 a.m. dedicaUon, told city officials that ID percent federal fundina: is now availlble for such projects. "Perhaps whe'n you are ready' to iieek tertiary stage treatment such funding will help you <!? it," Mulligan concluded. Mayor Walt .Ev11V1 introduced speakers Including Dohlld Rumsfeld, counselor to President Ni~on who .had been illvlted to alt.end. Rumsfeld said tht waler purlflca· tion plant wa! symbolical of San Cle- mente's concern ror tht eilvironfuent, a concern that· It sh.lred bJ 'Ute town's leading citiziii. ' Others addrtuinl tht crowd ·111thered ln brtght sUNhine on I parWlng lot ad· jactnt to tht ocean view Stwage treat- ment plant, were Dr. Harvey Ludwts. chairmen of. Enginttring Sciences Co. a11d consultant to the project, Maj. Gin. George S. Bowman, commander Of Ma• riht Corps Camp Pendle~ and H. G. Osborne, chief engineer of the Orange CoU11ty Flood ContrOI Distrlcl Osborne asked Mulligan whether he "1ight "put in a word with the President" to urge ,the Army CorPJ .ol Engineers to n.iah a dam project that will store treat- ed etnuent. Tbe nearly pure -water thtit leavu the ''"'""'arr 1llgo ol ·1reaimeQ1 through 1and and charcoal. will eventually pro- vide recreational lakes for use by San Clement.e residents, when the dam is built. For now, the effluent is piped to Camp Pendleton for percolation into ground supplies. Mayor Evans noted much or the water is used to irrigate farm areas, golf coorses and even freeways, "The slat.e buys water and trucks it to water foliage along the San Diego Freeway," he noted . A flag that had been flr>wn over the U.S. Capitol was presented to Mayor Evans by a representative of Sen. John G. Schmitz {R-Tustl nl. An honor guard from Sa1t Clemente High School handled the flag raising cerempny before the watchful eyes of the Pendleton brass. Gen. Bowman noted that "•s tong u 1 am here the warm relations between the city of San Clement.e and Camp Pen- dleton wi1J co11tinue." "The 2.000 Marines that live in this community are delighted to be recognized aii 'cilizens." he said. The base commander lauded the cit!· U!ns who in 1967 supported the bond issue creating the treatment plant with a 90 percent vote. Rossmoor Tract Map Before OC Planners A tract map for 70.5 acres of Ro!.smoor LeilUre World Planned Community is before the Orange County Planning C.om· mlaion for approval Tuesday. Included In the plans for the tract are 243 single family homes, one parK. one ichool and four open space-areas. .. JEN CENTS e 3 Arrested In Laguna Crackdown By PATRICK BOYLE Of ffll o.llt' "I"' lllff La~na Beach narcotics o f·f I c • r t Saturday arrnted th.rte young men on drug charges after invesUgatQra allegedly utlL'Overed one of the largest LSD haull in California hiltory ID a Woodland Drive home. Authorities claim the confiscated narcotics, with a "street valne" of about $350,000, included 130,000 table.ta of LSD contained in 23 jars, 11 pounds of huhl.sb and about five pounds of marijuaM. The team of officers, under the direction of veteran narcot·lc1 investigator Sgt.· Neil Purcell, took the trio into custody at 347 Woodland Drive after the sweet odor of burning marijuana attracted them to t b e residence. The men were identified as Thomas Joseph Sachse, ll. of 30&28 Calle Chucca, San Juan Capistrano, Gary Ray Allen, 2.1, of Long Beach, and David William Godwin. J.1, of Lu Vq:aa. Aulhoritieii Wd the team o f tnvettl1e.ton,• cOnduCtlil n • r c •Cl c 1 .......,jjlaoce in lli6 area. w""t to' fill addrtu · after lracln&. tbt. aouru of thi" 1tnoe. ll'biclj m l!inltril in 111e " an llonc'tlle ahoiit llriet. ·A.borldiic 0.1 in ''""' of the bom4 alerted tbe OC<llpanll to the olficenl lrr1J1l and two of Ibo men allegedly attempte.4 t.o flee lhrougb a·rear window, police alld. After capturing the trio, the detectives searched the hoi'ne and 111 e gt d l y discovered the h.ashl&h and LSD. Sgt. Purnell said the hashish WQ contained in quart cans with maskinc-tape labels identifying the contents u a health food . The smoke which attracted the officera to the house was pouring from the oven, where Sgt. P.urcell &aid marijuana was being burned to rtduce the weed to a highly conctntrated oil. In the garage of 'the home, police claim an operation had been tet up to can the hashilh and marijuana for naUonwide distribuUon. Purcell said the cannlng of narcotica has come into use recenUy in order to escipe !he sensitive noses of dogs trained to detect different typea of drugs. Also found by ofncers in the irarage of the home were 11:new. aurt'boardl, which police are hokling untU -ownership can be determined. The thrte men are being held In Orange C.Ounty jail In lieu of $100,000 bail each and were· to be a1Talgned today on charges of poasesskm of dangerous drugs with intent to sell. Aparbnent Fire Injures 2 Men Two men suffered minor buma In a fin wtiich did $3,600 damage to an apartment CilD"tplex in Dana Point Sunday nighl Orange County firemen laid Richlrd Krisher of San-Clemente sp'.>tted the fire shortly after I p.m. and alerted apart.ment:manager 1bomu Tiiden, 65, of 24257 Santa Clara Avenue. The two 111eo. were burned slightly while pushing a nhlc)e out of a garage in the burning building. Battalion Chief Dick Phk!ngtoo said tht ('8Use of the bl.aieJi under investigation. The aP,Srtmenta are owned by Dr. Arthur C. ElliOll ol Santi ,Ana. Clemente. Street 'Tonic' Studied ' .• ' ' .1 l .. --------· - t.J. Di.ttV PILOT __ sc __ •--'c."'--''::.' -•'-pt11--'-5':...l1...m_· _ _,___ North Viets ,Still Shell • :Fire Ba se 6 SA.IGOfll (UPI) -North Vietnamese ~'IUftM'n shelled Fire Base g near the ·Laotian border Monday and south Vietnamese defenders struck back with a helicopter assault three miles from the outpost in the sixth comeeuUve day of heavy fightlng in lbe central highlands. Casualllies on both sides climbed, Including Amf:riuns killed, wounded and missing. ltti!Hary sources described the fighting .around Fire Base 6 as a "localized offensive" by North Vietnamese forces designed to show that the South Vietnamese offensive into Laos to cut the ~Ho Chi ft.1inh Trail had not affected .. Hanoi's capability to attack at will. ~ "The communists are simply telling the . v.·orld that the ope.ration up north in Laos did not hurt the m much," said Lt. CCII. J-'rank O. Miller. 43, of Maitland, Fla., ,commander of a U.S. Army aviation unit 1Jupporling thl? South Vietnamese defense tif Fire Base i . A South Vietnamese communtque said l ,817 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have bl?en killed in Fire Base 6 .action flince last Wednesday. South Vletnamese Josse.s were placed at 71 killed and 132 wounded. U.S. headquarters said five Americans had been killed and one wounded. Another U.S. serviceman was listed as missing In action. Elsewhere in the central highlands tone, 11 Americans were killed and 82 wounded in fighting southeast of Fire Base f in coastal Dinh Dinh Province where U.S. units had beenmoved to free Soutb Vietnamese Infantrymen for the Fire Base 8 combat. The 8inh Dinh action was in an area bordering a North Vietnamese supply base. S p o r a d i c fighting wa.s reported Monday following a lhree4ay batUe. A correspandent 1ald South Vie tnamese reinforceme nta jumped from U.S. Army ~ten at land.log areu cut out of dense jungles Monday to attack North Vietnamese infantrymen three miles from Fire Ba.se &. Draft Lottery Numbers for May Might Hit 125 WASHINGTON (AP) -Men h<>ldlng Random Sequence Nwnbers up to 12$ may be: drafted to meet the Pentagon'• draft call for May, Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr annou nced today. During the first four months of this year draft boarda were calling men with lottery numbers no higher than 100. Tarr uld It wu necessary to raise this t elling to meet the May call for 15,000 men. At the ume lime, Tarr authorized local draft boards to order pre-induction physieaJ e1.aminatlons for men holding numbers up to 175. The previous crillng 'vu 150. The dralt has been laking men at a tower rate this year than last year and the top lottery number to be called in May this year i3 20 numbers lov.·er than a year ago. The Defenae Department asked for 17,000 draftees ln each of the first four months of 1971, then dropped the call to 15,000 for May -a five-mon th to!al of 83,000. Jn comparison, draft calls for the first five montm of 1970 totalled 84,500. DAILY PILOT o1V.NG:Z COAST l'UM.llHINO COMl'ANY a..~N.W .... ,.~ Md Pwllllln' J111i: 1t. c.r1.., va~•o...~~ T1iP111 KM•il ....... n....11 A. Mw-'iTN M-.i. l!:o:U ... Clt1f'IM H. '-• R.lU1r4 '· N•lt AN!t,_ Mlllltlfw l•ltft --°""" 221 kr.1t An11•• s-c ..... OflllM JOI H•rfti lA c-I•• l t1I --C.• ,,_.! -W.I ..., 8"-' ........., '-Iii zm N ........ 1 ... ~ twnMI* a.ct11 um .__ ~ DAILY l'ILOT 11•!1 l'~i. Water €hilly Countians Crowd Southland Shores ~ Torrid inland temperalW'e.a and murky tnland smog drove nearly half a million people to Orange Coast beaches over the 1,11eekend but chilly ocean waters kept most folks beachbound and out of trouble. It was the first big weekend o! Easter vacation for most Orange County :;tudents but troubles and congestion v.·ere mostly limited to beaches and highways. Nev.·port Beach lifegua rds estimated the largest throngs with 150,000 visitors ()n Peninsula sands at Corona de l Mar beaches. Huntington Beach gu&rds figured lhey had 100,000 along their long shoreline while San Clemente logged 43,000 and Laguna Beach, 30,000. Surf along the entire Orange Coast wu low with waves gene.rally in the three. to four-foot range and water temperatures hovered in the high 50s. Both factors contributed to keeping visitors ashore and holding down the uscue toll. Newport lifeguards said they rescued 27 swimmers from the light rip tides running along the Newport beaches. Beach. Vacationers hit the beaches in Laguna by thousands , but lifecuards bad an ··easy" weekend with thilly w1ter temperatures discouraging all but the bravest swimmers. Laguna guards reported crowds of IS,000 oo lbe beacbea both Saturday and Sunday, with air temperature.s at the shoreline reaching a high M. Cool $&- degree water, however, kept most of lht beachgoers up on the sand. Surf was low and there were n• seriou.s rescue incidents. Forty-two beach visitors required minor first aid assistance from the lifeguards and three lost children v.·ere restored to their families. EASTER VACATION PLUS UNSEASONABLY WARM WEATHER EQUAL BIG BEACH TURNOUT ThiJ WaJ the Scene Sunday at 22nd Street and Ocean Avenue Nea r Newport Pier The Newport arrest count from the police department was up slightly over last year. Jn 1970 on Saturday, there were 32 juveniles and adu1t.s arrested and on Sunday there were 56. 'Ibis year there were 60 both days. Case Delayed In Deputy's Theft Case President's Intervention <. In Calley Case Discussed Historians may argue for decades the importance of President Nixon's decision to intervene in the Calley conviction review processes, a decision reached this 'veekend at the Western White House in San Clemente. Alre.edy the Pre.sident 's move to scrutinize succe.ssive levels of the review process has been termed "'unprecedented" by a top Ni:ron aide and ''inherently disrespectful 1o the rule of the law," bf former U.S. Attorney Gen· era! Ramsey Clark. Despite the views of officials, the promised i ntervention In the controversial My Lai m a s s a c re conviction of Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., &eemed today 1o bave sated the public 's Laguna Niguel Man Sentenced In Conspiracy A Laguna Niguel man convicted in Orange County Superior Court on lesser charges after being accused of bribing a Costa ~lt'sa patrolman today was sentenced to one to three years in state prison. Judge Ronald Crookshank ordered that term for Samuel Rosman , 27. of 29351 San Briso Place just three weeks after a jury cleared Rosman of bribery but convicted him of conspiracy. The panel reached its verdict after hearing Officer Gary Barwig testify that Rosman gave him $10,000 lo plant narcotics in the car of a key proseeution ·witness in court action against Eugene Rondondo of Nev.·porl Beach. It v.·as alleged that Rosman thought he had bribed Barwig to halt the car driven by Cha rles "Chuck" Dreyer of Laguna Beach and place barbl!uratcs in the aulo while booking the victim for a trumped up traffic offense. Rondondo 44. ·was a partner \Vllh Dreyer in the ill fated f eliciano's restaurant ln Newport Beach. Both men were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on liquor hijacking charges and Dreyer was lo testify for the prosecution against Rondondo. Rondondo's trial has betn set Ior h1ay 26 in Superior Court Last Rites Held For James Davi s A memorial mass v.·as celebrated Sat· urday in SL Catherine's Church, Laguna Beach, for James C. Davis of 82~ La Mirada v.·bo died Wednesday at the age of 6S after suffering a heart attack. ~Ir. Davis, a native of Texas, v.•as a frirmcr department manager nt Bullock's Santa Ana store, He is survived by a lirothcr. June David and a nephew, Donald Davis, both of Dallas, Tex . Burial v.·ill be at Cah·ary IUll Cemclcr~·. Dallas. Hilgcnfeldl Mortuary, Anaheim, 1n charge of arrangen1cnts. Sl\'immin g Pool Open at School Tht Laguna Beach n~creation Depart- ment bu announced plans lt1 open the high school i;11t'imm1ng p..ol for reerea· tionnl sv.·1mming flurtng tht' Eo~ter V3CR· tion next wttk. The pool wl!I be open to !he public today through Saturday from I pm. k> 4 p,m. A certified lileguurd will ht on duty and thcrt 11i·ill be Ill] odmlssl'ln cluirgc. outrage. Letters telegrams and phone calls to the President slackened in lbe wake of the weekend anoouncement. Aides described the President as being "concerned" about the low morale amone Calley'.s fellow soldiers and anx1ou.s lo demonstrate: support for U.S. !lghting men in Vietnam. Nixon 8.MOWlced Saturday he would personally intervene in the case and make the final judgment on Calley·s punishment. , While Calley's sentence may not be made more harsh than the life imprisonment dealt him last Thunday by a Court Martial panel of Army officers, it may be lessened by successive stages of the Military review pl'OC!.Ss. It is those follow-up stages of the case that President Nixon has vowed to Jicrulini.ze. John D. Ehrlichman, a top Nixon aide, said the President's action was being taken under his authority as commander in chief of the nation's armed forces. Ordinarily the secretary of the Army wou ld handle a final review or the case. The A'rmy's highest legal officer, Maj. Gen. Kenneth J . Hodson, Army judge advocate genera l, said the President 's action was "unusual" but "as we understand It, he does not intend to interfere with the norm al review channels." Ehrlichman was reported at first to have denied the President's decision was "unprecedented" noting that President .1'.braham Lincoln had s i mi I a r I y intervened in a military conviction. Observers noted that the Lincoln precedent was dissimilar from the Calley t•ase in that there v.·as no Uniform Code uf t.hlitary Justice Jn fort-e in Lincoln 's llrne. Senate Republican leader Hu gh Scott of Pennsylvania said today Nixon's actions in the Calley case ha\•e been designed to "lower the tempe ratures of public reaction.'' 2 La gunans Hurt In Auto Crash Tv.·o young Laguna Beach residents suffered minor injuries early today 'A'hen their auto went out of control and struck ~ ligh t pole at the corner of Broadway and Forest Avenue. Police said the car, driven by Stephen Butcher, 2.0, of 1653 Arroyo Drive, was ::.outhbound on Broadway at about I a.m. 1~hen a patrol officer spotted it weaving from side to side . The poUceman followed the vehicle in an attempt to stop the driver, police said, but the car then lurned onto Forest Avenue and hit the light standard. Butcher and his passenger, Joann Phillipsen, 21 , of 2510 S. Coast Highway, v.·ere taken to South Coast HD!pital where they were treated for minor injuries. Hotelmen Keep Haneline Chief The board of directors of the Laguna Reach Jlotel-~1otel Association has re· l'l!'Ctcd Loren Haneline and Merrlll Johnson president and 1·ict president of the org anlll.lion for 1971. The two wert named by the newly elected board at a m~ting tn the Btat.h !louse lM. Name:d to serve one-year lcrm!I on the board Wtte Jim Agnew or !he Hotel Laguna CorporaUon, JuUe Bradshaw of Se:ven Seas. Jlantllna of Vacation VIilage, Johnson of Surf and Sand . Bttty Robinson of Llguna Shoreg, B1ll 1'homas of Boat Canyon Apartments and Harry Wlllats of Laguna Riviera. Gladys Adams were elected secrttlry· trtallurer or the asu11tton and wttJ l'Ontinue lo nperate the Ho I 1 d a y Rtsf'rvatlon Burtau, a .service or U.e llol<l·Mol<I group. I Harbour Sailor Killed as Boat Strikes Bridge A 47-year-old llunlington Harbour man \1'as killed Sunday night when his pleasure boat collided with a bridge during a channel cruise. Police said Donald R. Stoneman, 16531 Peel Drive, was dead on arrival at lluntlngton IntercommWlity H o s pi t a l suffering a fatal head injury apparently sustained when his head struck the llumboldt Bridge. Investigato rs said Stoneman had been demonstrating his 25-foot outbo.erd cabin cruiser to friends visiting from Fresno when the accident occured around 9:30 p.1n. They said he had been showing 38-year- old ~tary Jane Pimentel how lo pilot the boat and wa.s standing behind her when the boal'a wlndshleld hit the bridge and St<>neman fell backwards into the boat. Mrs. Pimentel suffered only a cut finger, according lo police. Police said the crew of four was unable to determine which bridge had been struck bot steered the boat back to Stoneman's dock. Officer Larry May said the vessel was southbound on Long Channel at an apparent high rate or speed "'hen it collided with the unlighted bridge. Tide condltions were high . Bo y, 14, Shot; Mother Arrested A 14-year-<1ld Garden Grove boy was listed in crltical condition today after he v.·as shot In the head Sunday. His mother was booked by police on attempted murder charges. Carden Grove police identified the ,·ictim as Joseph Niew!adonski of 1702 Chapman Ave. He underwent surgery at Orange County Medical Ce nter. Physicians reported lhey are optimistic about his chances for reCO\'ery. Investigating officers said the slug fro1n a .38 caliber pistol entered l'iiewiadonski 's right templ e and exite d the back of his head. Police identified the mother as May Nlewiadonski, 37. LMi•s Of the arrest.!, police logged eight bookings of persons over 30 for drunken driving. Officer• could not explain the umJ.!Ually large number of drunk drivers. Police also reported a minor traffic snarl in the parking lot at the Balboa Pier. "There were no direction indicators or one-way signs, so people were trying to go both direction,, at the same time," one officer re.ported. With inland temperatuns forecast in the high eighties and low nineties through Tuesday, police and lifeguards in Newport are preparing: for more of the: same. In Huntington Beach, the biggest crowds arrived Sunday with 28,000 settling In the sand at the city beach, anothe r 21,000 at Huntington State Beach and 10,000 at Bolsa Chica State Beach. "If the weather stay.s like it is now, we'll probably have one of our better Easter weeks," Max Bowman, assistant director of the city 's harbors and beaches department, said this morning. City lifeguards bad to pull 79 swimmers out of the surf, and again WI.led their v.·arning: to beach vis.itcrs to remember they're not in shape for too much This was the first weekend of the summer season for state beaches which are new open to midnight each weekend. Water temperature for Saturday and Sunday u 58 degree! while the air temperature was recorded at 72 degrees. The crowds Saturday reached 14,000 for the city beach, about 10,000 for Bolsa Chica an d 9,000 at Huntington State Perniit Lacking; Work Called Off A seven-week delay was ordered todly In the Orange County Superior Court trial of a former sheriff's deputy accused of burglarizing the Mission Viejo CountrY. Club. Presiding Judge William C. Speirs ordered Frederick B. Irvine, 42, of La Habra to return to his courtroom May 24 for trial on charges of burglary, grand theft , auto theft, receiving stolen property and conspiracy. . Irvine is free on his own recognnance. The e1-dep11ty was arru:ted last Se pt. 20 .end accused of being one of two sheriff's officers who ransacked the country club'a goU shop of golf gear and liquor in the course of thelr round,, u part lime security guards for the Mia.don Viejo Compllly. Arresting officers said J r v i n e commandeered a patrol car and Jed h.ls former colleagues in a wild chase that ended in Riverside County after ahols "''ere exchanged between the vehlcl~ and Irvine threatened to commit suicide. lrvinl?'s co-defendant, Arthur B . Duncan, 34, of Huntington Beach, quietly surrendered. He was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on ldenUcal charges and wu found banged from the rafters of the garage at hl.s home three wee.ks later. Lo\v Clouds, Fog Set for Coast After Heat Wave Low clouds and fog during the night and early morning hours are expected to return the Orange Coast to the usual spring weather pattern. The "cool-it" forecallt brings to an end a record three.clay heat wave that brought 90-<legree temperatures to inland Joseph Sweany, Laguna Beach direclor of public works, has reminded property owners planning improvements that work undertaken without proper permit.s may be stopped by the city. · Orange County and highs from 7a to 83- Uegrees along Ow! coast. A "stop work'' order was issued Tuesday evening, s~·eany said. kl f\.1organ Paving Company of San Clemente and Phillipa Buick of Laguna Beacli, in connection with a paving job on a new car storqe lot 1t Laguna Canyon Road and Canyo'"! Acres Drive. Though the car sWI.:.1e use ls permit· led in the zone. Sweany 11aid, it still Is subject to issuance of a permit by. the city and thle had not been obtained. Nor, he added, had the paving rirm obtained a permit to pave in the public right or 11·ay where the entry to the lo! joined the street. \Vork can proceed when the permits are obtained, the official said. Dom Raciti . '"' .............. ..... .,.. .............. ,..~ \Veslerly winds from eight to I' knots this afternoon will bring in the marine air that is expected to fog the area tonight. Tuesday will be mostly sunny with' highs along the coast between 70 and IO degrees until the westerly "'inds return jn the arternoon. The National Weather Service predicts the cooling trend wl ll continue for the next few days as the normal spring onshore flow of marine air replaees the Nevada high pressure system that heated Southern Catifornla over the weekend. The northerly Santa Ana wlnd.s credit· cd tor bringin« the high temperature.t v.·ill be replaced by the afternoon wester· lies and become light and variable fO( the rest of tonight and Tuesday, SOLITAIRE* .... ,.. ..,. ,,.. .. h . ............. , ........ _ ....................... 40% .. ,,.,. ... "-'" ,... ht"· Al.....,.ttt.c .... ...._ _ ... ._, ..... e-rtlM "' pt .... """""" T• ~rfty. CV! • Wllll' _. • ...... ....,...,. ""1i"Y "'°""'lrll 1111 !~IC OflltlM -· $550 Mens DIAMOND* RING *OUR UNUSUAL MONEY BACK DIAMOND GUARANTEE Wh.n you buy a dl•mond from us •• will guar•ntM th•t diamond ta •ppr.al._ •I 40% MORE thon you pold 1<w it or your money back. Can you do 11 wall ol11whero? COMPARE. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE RRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SIU, T1lADI COME IN AND HOWSE AROUND 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MQA --H-& ••••I • \ I I ' ....... -...... ---·· . ' J Monday, April 5, lq71 DAILY PILOT J 7 Paint Job Brightens New Apartment Decorating that firat ef· fttieney apartment w l l h limited time and budget is one of the career girl's first challenges. But there's a quick solution that costs less than $20. A little planning, a quick trip to tbe store and a few hour's work with latex paint can accomplish wonders with the walls. And it can all be done in a day that ends with entertaining evening guests. Latex paints make "instant" interior decorating possible because they have a pleasant odor, are easy to apply, and dry in only 30 minutes. Two commonly used varieties are nat-linish paint for covering walls, even discolored areas, in Living areas, and semi.Jloss paint for use on trim and in the kitchen or bathroom where walls are subjected to lots of bard use. The most lmportarr.t step In redecorating i& to take a few hours and plan the project Although there i.s no bard-and- fast rule to follow in interior decorating, Sandra Rochlls, national design coordinator for Seer's Roebuck and Co., says: "An easy guide is to pick an appealing shade from a favorite piece of furniture or paintln& aod use t.tiat as tbe . 'Sailing' Along . Sailor suits, complete with the classic striped collB!°• as shown above .• are making it this spring. "Sailor colors," too -blue and white -also are going strong. "¥ KNITTING IS A Woo l Goods Soften Up ----.,....,.---..... \\\\¥P/N~--~uoo IDEA ---~ ... ----- Woolen and wool-b I end fab rics for Spring, 1971 will be softer than ever, with a new emphasis on texture and drapability. Hand woven and rustic looks are in; classic checks and plaids remain strong. ,,,,.,,,.. ........ / when it comes to timely FASHIONS The ...._.KNIT WIT Sa. Coa1t Plei• Costa 111 .. yo. c•11 lurw h lull! ff CNC .... wtlt'lill mh'l11tft ••• lft 11• pn1we Ill The easy-care synthetics have been improved to give them a softer hand, when bter.ded with wool. Knits are the biggest story for Spring, and th ere are all kinds ... doubleknits, jerseys, raschel knits ..• in pure wool and wool blends. The patterns are getting more complex, more interesting, with a great- er use of rolor. They are soft and packable for -today's young, mobile fashion set. The colors for Spring arc clean and bright, but sophisticated. The DAILY PILOT- T ops in Locel Sports IBCKORY FARMS mueet-bot :ftlustarb Made From An <!E){b d?erman Recipe Thie is out famoua mu1tard .•. now you can enjo1 ll1 unique and exciting laate on your next Andwich; 1dd ze1l to 111- ada, cold meal plauen, fish 111uce1, etc. Try a sample before you buy and taste bow delighUully dl!lerent our mustard CflD be. Six Oz. Jar. Reg. 40(l Specially 39 rt Priced Al -t Offer Good April 5 Thru Apr il 11 SOUTH COAST PLAZA LOWER LEVR BRISTOl AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA MESA PHONE 540-6991 AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES predominant wall color." Several visual "tricks" can be used to add interest. For instance, to create t w o "rooms" from the main room, paint one wall a darker shade of the same color and use that end of the room as the sleeping area. Tones of warm gold for example, are excel- lent for tttis purpose. Also, a dining area can be created from the living room by sectioning aff part of the wall nearest the kitchenette and painting it a bright, snap- py color, or using a lively printed vinyl-co ated wallpaper. "This type of wallpaper provides a great decorative and durable accent, and if it's already pretrlmmed and prepasted, all you have to do is cut it to fit, dip it in water and smooth onto the wall ," fo.1rs. Rochlis says. For kitchen and bathroom decoration, latex semi-gloss paint is especially g o o d because it resists stubborn stains and won 't fade with frequ ent scrubbing. Latex flat won't fade either, but because the semi-gloss surface is smoother, it is easier to wash clean. One of the easiest ap· plicatars for latex paint is the brush pad for walls. It's six inches wide, so more surface can be" covered than is possible with a four-inch bristle brush. It bas guide roUers on the side for painting around door and window rims without lapping over. Both the latex flat paint and the brusb -I Sears I pad should not leave "lap" marks on the wall, so th& paint job really looks pro- fessional. decorating. Contemporary use L! inspired by changes in col-I or, or slight variations of pat-1 tern in the ti1neless motif, and sometimes through technological breakthroughs! An efficiency apartment can be painted with very lilllt paint, for one gallon will cover up to 450 square feet -com· that permit textural effectsl parable to four walls and tbe that can change the look of l celling of an 11· by 11-foot a pattern. room -in about three hours' 1;:-=="'=========, time. Drips, spills and soiled hands and paint tools can be cleaned up wilb soap and water. The eclecUcism of Fastoon certainly applies to floor coverings. The floor plctu.re in cludes shags, Oriental rugs, fun rugs and stylized tradi· tional designs. The transformation has gone fro1n no-pattern gray, bei ge and other dark solid colo rs to the brightest and wildesl designs. I Time-honored patterns of stained glass, Oriental, plaid and tile are used in modern! TRADITIONAL: 'DIE FINEST R AMERICAN FOODS SERVED WITH A FRENCH FLAIR ·--------' ~ff/~5,.s The Fresh Idea Company APPRAISALS HOMI Of THI t •motone1 •ll•I• jewelry "EIFFEL TOWER" BURGER retine'J SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA 540-4760 Stot1oriery & Office 1jup11Jy South Co11t Pl•t• I Coil• Me11 S40-,0ti6 l ri1lol •I the Sin Oi•90 Fwy. South Coast Plaza CAROUSt:L COURT LOWt:R lEYt:L alao I• ''Tliie Chy", o,.... SAVE 25%-35% PERMA-PREST® tulip girdles •• , including panty girdles with detachable inner-shield! , e F irm control panels ... wonderful di sci· plj oe for tummy, hips, thighs •Smooth hidden seam• ... Stitched from inside. Great wi ch today's knits •Continuous s upport ••• won't sag or go l imp. Shrink-controlled, too e PE RMA-PRES'f" ..• fabric stays fresh and new-looking longer Regular •6 18-INCH PANTY GIRDLE. Light, comfortable, sheer Lycra" spandex power net body. Self-fabric front and side panels flatten tummy, trim thigh s. Detachable nylon tricot inner-shield. White. S,M, L Hose hugger feature in XL only. MID-LEG PANTY GIRDLE. Self-fabric sheer Lycra" spandex power net front and side panels fir m tummy, hips. Self-fabric crotch, detachable nylon tricot inner- shield. Adjusiable garters. White. AVERAGE HIP: S, M, I., XI. $7 Full Hip P anty Girdle. Size M-L-XJ,XX for 8 .99 COVIMA ........ MOll.TWOO. Vie Seor1 R""°lvinir Ch•l'lf• Ol'l'•rt(. .. IOTO PtlAGINl llMTA ANA I ANTA It ''llNOI IANTA •ONt<:A IOUnl COll T l'U.lA Tlt0Utl.H9 OAIC• l'OllAIKlf '"'''·""'tUc' ""~'°' .... , ..... ., 12 H-.. J P.M.,*"-""' llrf. t 1JO A.M. M t 1J O P.M. , ,, l••I• ol•• Only,,IMe• t P.M. t•••· flrl •te. let. ··~ ....... . I ~I • •• • . .. -. .; .. :: ·: . • • . : ' . • . • ' . • ·~. ' ' t ~ ' ' ; ( ~ ; ' :: ~ ~ ~ • ' ' I ! • . • I • • • • • ' ' • • • ' • • • • ' • ,.. I .• -. ,, JI_ OAILV PILOT lllonr.11'• Worlh Hotpants ·Hot Issue In Finance By SYLVIA PORTER •·1101pants art merely mini· 1kirts, seasonally adjusted," SC quipped Gurdon T. Wallis, 51· l\i ... .,;ill year.old l'ha1rm11n of NeY1 .. York 's giant Irvine Tru!t Co .. when askMI to descr1bt' hi.~ decision up 10 tht department bank's policy IO\\'ard en1ploye head: it would depend on U!e dress al .a recent annual lypf of )Ob atld degret of meeung. In a resigned tone, l)Ubllc CQ11tact: it would vary he then added, •·tiunl·skirls. \vith !he outfit beu1g worn . yes. hotpants, no • • so While I billed this as a far " ''relaxing" column, you will "Hotpants are here lo stay, be racing the problein soon. 1'1iss Porter," assured Irene !-.Ir. Employer. so you might Satz, vice president o I as well consider it no\v. Those Ohrbach 's Ill Manhsttan. as executives who doubt th;it I stared wlth longing at a their employes \\'ill actually couture reproduction of Valen-dare \\'ear holpants to v.•ork lino's polkB dot organdy hot· are wrong; those who think pants \.\'ith matching organdy this i~ 3 lad which will have shirt and long black chiffon run its course by sutnmer's overskirt. "They're all over end atready have been proved the fall collections. Don '! be ·wrong by early clues to the afraid." fall collections. And those who There it is. your latest oftice believe hotpanl3 will appeal challenge . r..tr. Amer I c: an only 10 teeriagers simply don't busine.~n1an -a relaxing understand lhe fenu1 le. Wha! change of pac€ from your pro· should you do. therefore'! ble:ms or innation, unemploy· men!. laxes, v i e 1 n am . -Do not lock yourself into Specifically : a position which you might Q.: What are you planning regret at once and from which to do, Mr. Employer, when you could only retreat under lire. your girl employes come to work lbi! spring·summer in -Do have reasonable rules hotpants'! in tenns of the situation in A.~ If you heed the experts, which you must enforce them. you'll not rush into print with A girl in the front office seen an ans"·er. You'll be even by all ty)JCs of custome rs ma~ more flexible th an Wallis hints be under different rules than with his resigned ''so far." a girl in the back office seen Q.: As for you, P.1iss or only by co-workers I i k e 1'1rs. Employe, what do you herself. plan to do as you stock up -Do not be htZzy about on beautiful, becoming, allur· whatever rules you do have. ing hotpants and the v;eather Put then1 clearly in writing gets \\'armer and warmer? and circulate them freely. A.: If you also heed tbe _ Do be uniform in your experts. you will v.·ear what enforcement. Don't penalize is in style and comfortable, vne girl and let another get but you will nol wear anything away with it lhal might demora lize your _ Do not be rigid in your office or that is in atrpcious taste. You'll '"'in over your attitu des. Hotpants with a coordinated blazer jacket can boss just by your good man· be nearl~ as prim as an ners and gradualism. od ordinary suit or even m est Q.: What is eniployer policy under a long, matching skirt. generally on hotpants now? P.S. Yes, I bought the black· A.: Most of the executives polled in a telephone survey and·\l:hile organdy .hotpants. as did two or our town 's most by P·ll Personnel Service replied they would "wait and g 1 am 0 r ,o us · e l eg an t see." 'fo the surprise of p.Jt grandmothers· Mrs. Babe most of the executives said Paley and fi1rs. George lh<y "probably v.·ould not take .Zauderer. Mrs. Zauderet says she'll wear hers wilh black a strong stand,'' v.•hile some ducked the question bf in· stockings. I'm wearing mine dicating doubt th<it their _"_·i_th_•_i_oy_o_u_•_g_'_'"_· ___ _ employes "would act u a 11 y wear the shorl!I to work.'' · Most also said they prefer- red not to have a too.specific dress code for the simple reason that fashions are now changing so often a n d basically, t ha t "Inflexi ble policies b e co m e unen· forceab\e." And mosl underlined the traditional answers: Leave the t _ 1.000'1,. OF ·~ll. PAJ~~INGS-1 F WHOLtSALf WA•EHOUSE r OPEN TO THE rUILIC 1 50°/o OFF 1tlf I . l:DINGEI!, s -.NTA ANA Pllo"' ll~ • OIEALEll:S WAHTIED . REAL ESTATE SYNDICATIONS SS,000 t• Sl0,000 Tor Shel· tffffl ll:Hf lJIOI• l"l'OltlM'"tl, Lt4. PertMrshi p '"''..," ••all· ftM to tilOM •II• quality. Coill for oppolfll"'*"' to dhcu~s r•h tyj>9 of p1otltobl• to• "°"" I.. lfl'l"tmt"' wltll o prof•1· ..... 1. lOlllT M. ARMSTRONG 546·110) Neov Veep \Villi a111 G. Co rbett or Costa li1esa has been na111ed assistant vice president and 1n:inager of Crocker. Citizens National Bank 's Pacific Coast High\vay-Cren· sha\11 offi ce In Tor· 1·ancc. Your visiting in-laws are using the family car? Rent a new Ford from Ford. Just call your local Ford Rent·A-Car Dealer. He's close lo home. And In a jiffy he'll rent you a new Ford, Mustang, Torino or Pinto tor a day, week or month. Low rates ... Insurance 1ncluded. FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM THEODORE ROBINS FORD ?OH H9tMf lf•lil. Ced• ... .,., Cellf. •41 ... 10 WILSON FORD 1 IZJ' St«• l l•lt Hoothttt•• l...cll. C•tlf. 14Z·4611 I•• lli9h Gea1· Complete-Nelv York Stoel{ List Ma11ufacture1~s l(eep .Close ' Tab on Far-ranging Dealers wa;:~ By CJd Carsteosto Ot ,,,_ Dail'I Pl1't IMff !low doe•.a large .inanufl\C· lurer maintain cl05e com· munlcati9~llh Its far.rang· ing rei::in de&ler network'! : For .one Uu'ng, it isn 't easy. The primary method, and a tin'le provr.r one, is to deploy a field cootact organization comprised of f a c t 0 r y re_prestnlalivcs who c a 11 M!gularly on lhe manufac· lurer's retail outlets to furnish guidance and counsel. But having a trained •·rac· tory man" ca ll' on each dealer isn't always quite enough in this day of communication gaps and tonsumer problems. Frequently, the retaHer want! lo talk directly with top fat" to'ry management on special matters of mutual concern. At Oldsmobile, for instance, the 37th national dealer coun· cil -consisting of . a dozen Olds dealers fro1n all corners of the nation -c;onveries periodically in Lansing. the divi sion's n a 1 io n a I hea d· quaHers. Elected to the na- tional gro up by fellow dealers in their respective regions, the • 12 oouncil members represent :!,SOU dealersb,ips located in metropolitan areas. t h e suburbs and r u r a 1 com· munities. They gather in Lansing for a 2·day session aimed at 1m· proving fu ture Oldsmobile pro- ducts and services. Tb ey discuss sales and service ac· livities, m!rke:ting strategy, and a variety of business lopics that arise ~t of · a m an u faeturer-dealer. rel\)· tionship. "This method c r c.om· munication , is like an old rashioned sil·down·across·lbe· table kind of discuSsion." remarked William J. Buxton. Olds general sales man.ager. "It's the kit)d o f c,om· munication that. v•orks •better· than anytbing else. We ' are· able lo clear up misun· derstandings· and gel some, troublesome ~;ubjects aft our chests. · about uur dealer council sessions." Buxton explained, ''is that they involve our dealers more ,directly io mat· tcrs of colnn1on lflttrest. The factorY v:i1Ue~ ttle council a.11 a sounding t;>oard. i!nd the dealer.; provfde thr factory "itfl feed·back from the ret11il Sales arm of our business." ' According to Buxton, lhe dealer councils "quite literally improve t w C· way com· 111u11lcation bet\\•een factory ai1d rt tailer, an d consequently benefit lhe customer." During their stay in Lans· in&. the Olds dealers also tour thv: division '! nev.·e!t manufac· luring facilities and see first- hand how Oldsmobile prepares its~producls. CAPRI SALES CONTINUE '1'0 CUMS StJes or L1ncolB-Mereury Di'dsion 's imported Capri in Soiihern Californ i~ continue to 4se sh8.rply due to Teeord .shi .. Oilds or the~ars arriving fros$ EU . '. .J ..c'W. ~ocaSter, L-M Los Anglles District s a I e s manpger, ~aid that the bigger suppty or Capris. plus lhe avai\abUity of a 2·liter engine and automiHic tr®smission, ha'Ve t strengthened the m Aiige~s area as the number one market fo~ Capris. "Local .dealers ha ve sold over 16 percent of the national \Uta! since introduction day a year ago," Lancaster said. ··At the same time this district normally handles nine percent of the division total in other ca r lines." ht said. ·•The appeal of the Capri is heiglteced h1.rtber with the introd~tian of the Capri 2000, '\vhich ciffers as op\ionli a 100 horsepo .. er overhead cam 2- liter fl:i? cµbic inch) engine and 3.(peed auto ma t i c transmiSsiorl. .. Both (Ir these are good op. lions and customers have been quick to 'recognize iL" The 2.11rcr Cflgine is priced 'at $50 pl)d 1he automatic transmission at $185. The sug· gested retail price at port or er:itry r or the standard Capri •:.ferbapS lhO biggest lbing· .,~ Beacl1 Man Takes Post Jim Herrell has been named to the top southern California marketing post by . Fox &: Carskadon. major bay area real estate investment firm, it was announced at the com· pany's Menlo Park head· quarters. Fox & Carskadon is one or the largest syndicators of registered real estate in· vestments in California. Her· rcll was syndicate and un· derwriting manager r u r Reynolds & Company. and also served as Laguna Beacn manager for Mitchum, Jones and Templeton. both l\1ew York Stock Exchange member firms. · Herrell , \\'ho has unde rgone intensive training at Foi & Ca rskadon 's home office and in the field, makes his home ln Huntington Harbour with . his wife and tv.•o children. tie 1~ a graduate of Long Beach Stale College . •~•·0111oied Jack 0 . ~lathis has been appointed assi.'i· tant manager in charge of the operations de· partn1enl at Security Pacific National Bank's Nev<port Center Of· rice. 1tlathis, a resident of Balboa Island. JOltl· ed the bank.as a n1an· age m e ·n t ;trainee 1n July, 1969. W esthaven Plaz'u Set I For Septeniber l)ebut Groundb reaking tt.remon1~s for lhe Westhaven Plaza Shop- ping Center. the largest aud mos\' extensive in Fountain Valley. were held reccnOy at the ~acre site al BrookbLirst Slreet and Edinger Avenue. In attendance at I he ceremony '"·ere Larry P, Shields of Doyle and Shields, developers of the complex. Also attending '"' c re l!x· ecut1vcs of the ma10r stores that \Viii occupy over 190,000 square' feel (JI floor space 11 the center. Repre senting \Voolco Oepartmenl Stores. 11 division of f . \Y Woblv.·orth Co .. v.·as J . A. Astler : Thomas Killeen and Michat:I flfessina o I Market Basket : Rodney Puu. rep r cs t: n t I n g Sambo's Relltaurant, as well as city ~incilman Albert Hollide:n : ChalrmAn qi lhe City Plannin~ Commission. JamcJ Dick, 11:nd Planning Dire:ctor C 1 I n I o n Sherrod. T~ Wooll!'e store will be lhr firs t of tt1 kind 1n Orang r Count}, and only the second 1n Southern California. ThC' huge 103,000 square I e c l building \Y1U be a complctr departmt'nl and automotive ~tore. It will be one ol 38 the co1npany wHl build in 1971. Opening ts expe(ltcd in Sep- tember of this year. The Market Basket \\ill be one of the largC.-;t in the com· pa11y 's Southern Ct1lUom1a supermarket f11cili\~" the building will rontain 30.000 square ft:et. Samba's Rcst:111rant will contain a restauranl area seating over 100 pcr!>ons in a coftce shop and separate dining roo1ri Other 1enants i n·c I u ii r Fashion Fabrics. all' cxct11~1ve v.·omen's store: a barber shop. real estatr off kc and shoe repair shop. Tht crnter i11 cxPected lo be completed 1n 1~ fall uf this year. Parkin~ capacity is over 1,000 cars on the 151., <icrr parking ot "'ilh en· trances from both Brookhurst and Edinger Bott. 5treeis bordering Y..'e.'ltha\'el Plaia will be wldt'llCd lo netp tonlrol the anliclpatt'd hea\'y Volume ~ traffic at the Center. ~~r.:"' J: with 1 l ·fi liter engine I! $2,395. =ft .~ Aam1tll Tbe C.prt is brin .. ing ne" Mfl'WL+. 1.• l!t' .... !ll<tl,.I ~ ( customers to Uncoln·Mercury ~~~·in~o dealerships, Lancaster ~aid. ~rr :,~0001~ "Among 1,SOO CUlitOnlt!TS :f ~.:.,.~~ who ordered Caprb, only fuur ~.1°': .. :.1, percent said they would h9ve ~m:.jD<.•11.'}f• ordered another Linc o In·~~.~ ~111,,:,l'1 tifercury product had the !~...:.~':" .~ Capri not been offered Frank· A11AmL1 .~..a . ' Allea (.I) .,/Os ly, a 96 percent 1ncrementality ~r.:L~ 'i~ is hard lo imagine but even A•ie11~ .. '~"" • • • -.u11e1 Cll 1..111 if you assume a conservative A"•"'•'" .... , . "llOMtll HO 80 percent figure, Capri must Alli.ii P11"' be th 'd I , h . A11!90PGP1l e 1n us ry s c amp1on A111edst• i.o!O source of extra sales. ~::::ach5~1':.; . Allrlg!Alll ,.0 ."Dealers a~e also impressed ... 1.,1wi P ~ with the typical Capri buyer ~~'it' .,;.f/J because he is an excellent~~ J~,:10 addition to lhe L i n c o I n • ~~~u ptjllJ! Mercury family. The profile ~"~W{n .. ~ or the average customer ABak•r .1ae sho'A'S he's 27, a male, earns ~,:8~1 2i~ $11,400 annually, has college !mc,~~1,:J's training, and ,holds a pro-~mc~riT~ fessional. management er ~1'0~111i1' sales position." ~~1'g:!1v:1! Neac Positio11 Edmund A. Bretz has been appointed inter· national officer in the U.S. Division \vith In· ternational Banking De· partment at Security Pacific National Bank's headquarters in Los • .\ngeles. Bretz, a resi· dent or Costa ~1esa. \Vas formerly assistant manager of the bank's Newpo rt Cent er Branch. AD11VI pt,,,.. AmElPw l.10 Am EIQI Ind Am E•P pl AGnllFll ·"-A Gtonl111 .30 -. Gnln ,,i1.• Am Hol•I • ..a A HDml! 1.lt A Hameptt Am HOIP ,)6 Am 1nv11 .!Ml A MIGk:•I ,11 A Ml!Ch1 I.Ml A MtlClx pt 4 Am MINOfl AN1IGl1 2.20 Arn PFlolO .16 A R:tsDv .c.!t Am ~r .n Am $hlP .600 A Smell 1.9'0 AmSoAlr .l Amer°" .tO Amtlel< .60• AMF Inc ,IO Aml•c .tO AMP I,.,.; .6• AmpPgll .I~ Afl\~• COfD """'" 1.10 Am•t•r pl 61 Amlted 1.611 Amltt ,1'l AMt!IAOI 1 Aflch HC.:k I Anco•p ~Yt 1 And Clly 1.20 APIClllCP .JS ADCo0 l.l'tl APL CDrP APL <>I C!.O. APL pf a.so ARA ~IK l ~ t~~'•o.i°..31 Atil PSv l.01 Arlan; D $Ir Arlen RllvOY -.rmco SU I Arfl\C pf? 10 Arm• P ... n Arm1t Ck .IO Arm Ru 1.60 A•o Corp ,11(1 Arvlfl l"d l A•Md 011 1.10 Assd llrew And DG i,XI Aid So I 70b A•..i lr•n•c Atlllonf-Ind AllCvEI 1,3' -.ucE ou.11 -.11 Rlc:lltlcl 7 AtlRtn pl) 15 At! 'fief> nt ] --------------~J::,c~~:~·'V Cotrntian All~1 Corp A TO Inc: .OC1 -.u<ll'I PrOCI ""'"'" o ... -.ulotl\ln Incl Avco Cll'o AYcoCo •' -.vco pl) l'(I Appointed Avtr' Pd .:IC ,.._ t"c Avon Pd 1.10 •rtec Oil .llt To Board ll•bc~W .J.o Bok<OUT ."5 81!1 GE 1.11 BlnllOf' Pllnl Ba"~p pl ? 81np I'll 11 Bk o!C•I r.l• .John J. ~1 cNaughton. Presi-~=~: r. N,v,/ dent or National Systems BtrbO 1.311 C . B°"d CR .t5a orporat1on (ASE), leday an· B••ic inc .to nounced the election of G. i:~~ r.U,'° \Vayne Leslie to the Newport ~!\~~~' .~ 1 Beach flrm·s board or direc· ~!~~"nL~12 ~ tors. s1x1 L•~ .11 Seotl"OI I Leslie joined Na l I an a I i;~~~l" i:M Systems in 1970 and is cur· eru1.0A~~ ·n rently assistant to the presi· 1::~::•11 J'Jf) dent . with prlmaryB'l~~l-l.,,~ responsibilities in the areas B;11 1n1°rtD" Beml• Co ;a or long·rnnge corporate plan· srn111K i 6't · Bendl~ ar J n1ng and eva laation of ac · B•n~1ca 1.6(1 .. ,. did 8-11 pl5 J.o qu1si ion can · ale!. !'""'1 pJ4.J.o e~n au 311 He was also re<'t'ntly named ~"11 5ot 1 l4 • Be""" et director of the compa"y's new 1••••1 Pno " e•n Sii I 70 l\'orth American School of a;c rnro• ·•o _ , Slac~ 04< II Conservation and Ecology s 111rJonn •• , • lll1H L•uo I ll'h1ch "'Iii open this summer eiockHR .10 • Bobbl• Br•• 1n Anaheim. nie school v.·ill 8~nt1 co .oo d 'd . 8ol>Cfl .l~ prov1 e resi ence training to Bon11 1n<1 students interested in careers ~~~·h1.~11 . 'ldlif f (' h Bor-<1W~t I.JS In WI e, Or es t, IS and Sorman . !OP Sol'! -"se Li. · B0&Edl1 l ,3' .. v.. rva on services. B°' Ed 011.N Prior lo joining National .~~ll' i~w S t Le ). . 8rlCIQSI 140• ys ems, s 1e was Director r•1'! MY 1.70 or Planning and Acquisitions 1;a:r:r jfi.i1 for Lear Siegler Education a~w~ ~"at~ Comp. ny H also · I Sd•vl-lal 01 1 a . e prev1ou."I y ll••wyGt1 .10 served as M.._ger 0 f t1~~vnu1_01n Corporate Planning for ~tal· l;::::;1b i10so tel, Inc. 11 • .,,.,, .. ~ u llucY Er l.16 Leshe is married. hlls children. nnd currently in Ncv•port Beach . three l::l ~~ 01 s lives Bu<ttF p1 .o l udte1 lrld Butt~ort 1 10 llu1D"IW t0 l u.,'I.• R•mo 8uf\kll: 01i,30 New port i'\fa u On Bauk Board 8url Incl l.«I 8"'\HG• .rs. Burl"lor o!.H Bu•""' .Ill llurrOh• tO llu1h UfllY C•IX>I C1 'It '·"'~~ '"" llenry C. !-.lay president or C•I ... !II • (1111nn M"" filay Outdoor Advertising Co Campll:L-.~1 '• (1ma So I 10 has been elected a director Cans...,11. 1 I C · Cd" l•rv 00 o entineld Bnnk. announced cai1 P,,.; •JO I> ft . canP ~» 'o~·an enry. presrdent of the c~n111t •.10 I I d •· d (oo C ftdtlo n g e w o o ·1K'a quartered f4'"'u" 1 ~ bank, c:~~·1~L16f 16 flla y. who resides In t:~~1.Jr.r 'l: r\e~'j)()rl Beach. has headed ~:~~0"'1.,~s his outdoor advertising Clrm ca.iw.1 i. C•1tll!C~ . .Ob 1n Los Angeles since HMS. For ~!1t•2;:,..1 • the past nine months he has ~e<o c .. , '° flt'lt1K• l served as a membtr of the •l•i1 ..i-.4 JO d I ~'"'JO .a v sory board for Cenlulela '" ,.., Bank's regional ornce in :11~~ I:~ Newporl Beach. ~~J*1 11:00 Wilh Its hccid office at $24 ~=~~'fc::. ~ E. t\'ulwood SI , lngltwood. c':,11'~• ·J Ctnt1oela Bank h3S o(()ce! 1n ~:.1:=11 O'".'to lhe. Play• dtl Rey section of '~~1"t1t1;.,.• Los Angeles. llermosa Bcoch ~~:::."oi'"'.. and Newporl Bc!11ch. E~:~:.~ JyX11 .... \ tttl 111111.J ff ... t..w ,...,. c~ J'" '" ?JI• l1 ' ~ .. " .. ~ ••• "' "' ~·· t4• .• " ~ ~;·' ~~). ... 1)11 II• -• ... 1S1• 'I Sl' I '• av. ,. " Sl'• -t \1 ~. 4' .. ,, ,.,,, -"' "'-·· ,, ......... . '°"'~ 1, '°h ... ~. 11 1~ ... '. 3' -'• \•1t.. ' . -' " . 1f -·· 111, ••• 111'• +·· Ult,-•• I ' I I I ,,..._,, April S. 1911 SC --- Monday's Oosing Prices~Complete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Oosing Prices -American Stock Exchange List \ I I • • • I • . ' .. . ' .. :tf DAILY PILOT LA Quake Victims Get Help By JOHN BREWER LOS ANGELES (AP) Nearly two months after Los Aogeles was hit by a devastating earthquake, good aamarit.ans still are doing good de<ds. A dozen San Fernando Valley teenagers tour hospitals with a variety show, entertaining quake victims. Their show te.atures I monkey that plays pat-a-cake, a folk singer and a comedian. UCLA nursing students work to calm rears qr children emo- tionally disturbed by the shak- ing. Youths fill cracks in streets and help neighbors w i t h repairs . Gilbert LaSalle, 71, an in- valld, tells or being helped by teenagers headed by Frank Kelly, 19, o( Sylmar. "I open- ed the door and there they were," he says. "When they gol done J had water for the fil'!l time in 20 days." The boys repaired hi! cracked wa- ter pipe and mended hi! gti.r· age door. VolWllttr! pitched in to help others virtually from the mo- ment the quake gtruck at e: a.m. Feb. I. The Red Cross, Salv&tkln Anny arid other Oflj'.anitea relief groups gave massive help to victims, and 1lill are. But a newsman seeking ex- amples or pure g 0 0 d samaritanism -he I p i n g others with no thought of reward -found e1amples by the hundreds. There was the 5-year-old son ol a woman visiting 111 San Fernando when the temblor hit. He was injured by flyi ng chunks of roofing an d hospitalized. His mother had to return home to ·vonken, N.Y., to care for thrtt other children. The boy needed therapy. The mother v;anled h i m brought home, but money was a problem. A relative he.re mentioned It to a neighbor. ~ neighbor told a man on the block. The man offered to fly the boy to Bethesda. f\fd . Other relaUves picked him up there and delivered him to mother. He's taking treatment now in Yonkers. Many thousands of books tumbled from shelves in libraries. At San Femando Valley State ColleJ?e i l'I North ridize. not far from the hardest hit area, about 200 per.sons worked to get ~rhaps 500.000 volume! back o n shelves in the four -floor library. About 180,000 booli:s were t}lrown from shelves ln the downtown Los Angeles library. about 23 miles fmm the quakt''s epicenter. Volunteers reolaced all oo the. correct shelf. Similar reports came from olht'r libraries. The Red Cross said Its work with auake victims emotierl Its national disaster fund. Tt reported 13,000 s e p a r a t e grants of monev -total lni:t: almost Sl.5 million -for emeri:t:ency food and clothin.e:. repalr of hou~!t and replace· m~t of vlOtl belnnl?ln.e:.~. 11le mO"ev never has to be reoald. 'l'h,. Red Cross al.~ ooerated 11heller~ for flt1:>lce victims -it e<rtim11ted 10.nno or more -until they cnu1d mum to their homes or find permanent Todrin.e:. LAter It opened "disasttt eld" staUon! for qu11!.:e vlc- Ums to come to talk with aodal workers aboul varled problems of ~hab!Utation. b orrowlnR monc!y Rnd detetmlnin• hriw lo obtain aV11%le ff"der1l aid . Folks who9e home! were dtstmved bv the ou11ke - er f1ter declared un(•fe fnr OCCttOlnC)' -ft!'! Dl"ced in 1 home or •p,.r1menl by feckral Houaln• and Urban DeveloorMnt otllcl11l1 awt the rtnt paid ror up to l2 month11. M8ny banb sU:ved ooened on Satnrday1 to help vletJm1 •pPly for federal dlsa1ttr loans. Un~le Sain Keeps Close :W~h· Ov~r Taxpayers •\. , \ MARTINSBURG, w. Va. account." when proper ~ 1 ~Y Qf thl err o ""' five mWlop lndtvfdual' t.ai: tupaytr'1 h 1 If· I D-e ti ol ~ or wbo were ;.t bit too made. Hierooamus say1 It Is (AP)-Armed with a com-gramsareapplled. .. ;;r ~eiiaAnollqt~al. ftUris •hlcb co1talned; magnetic tape ill~ ~tn plamlng waya to aJm0&t assured that th • plu: of_ com.put.en and· a Doctor lncorne1 are unea t.-'We ~ people w b o mathemttlcaJ em:n,. At ti:stl In any caee, the their oontribuUon. .number o( peraom able to system ot cros.s-cbecklng that up •g~hial others in lbelr pro-l)'I write down tbe wrong two mUUon were.not ldf.aerv· \tsttf ii ~ng. ' w prG-Is aay th;' $I 3 4 cheat on tp returns will bt explores apg)es by · the fession to comPJ&re deduc-ial Security number and in&: They c<llltaioed •136 . gra.n;s az:e l.ht•Y• ~lnl ·~ rnlllion wu added over-all to continually rtduced. thousand.!, Uncle Sam keeps Uons, Income and etpenaes. ~Uest tb4Ulands w;hol:an't 'lnilUoniDov•~· 'piled dVer ·a tbre1f·7••r IRS· collectJon1 In 1169 as a "'After -all," he said, "in close watch here over hia: 9S The aame b: done on other 'T 'ffieronam.ut 'ald.. Jn tbooe~'i' Hli~us .',Jtfetfole ~each retmn io find result of th&.comP\lters' work. 200 tries a computer will pr~ million tarpaytl'1. professions. In t• alone,--.: there were aaid, reftiftde are ~ a .those penona who eWher made Aallt wtt.h refine~ts being bably outlhlnk the human.'' Four mo d e r n compulera"-'------------------'-------~~----------'-----'---~----------''--''-'--------- spend every minute of the year coottnuaUy pourtng over the returns filed by America'• brt.adwinnea. And wlth tu time at hand, and about half of the country yet to file, the machines at the National Computer Center here-the pride and chief detective of the International Revenue Service-are whir- ring away lo pay refunds, pro. ces,, returns and catch cililens who make mistakes, ell.bu honestly or otherwise. The IRS has centered its income tax memory bank in a one-story, plain· looking brick building outside this eJ1.stem West Virginia town since 19&1. The system that has evolved is staggering and has saved the nation hundreds of mUHons of dollars, according to center officials. The ta1 return being filed by the taxpayer first goes to one of seven regional centers, where the most vital information is placed in magnetic tape and sent to what employes here call the "Martinsburg Monsters." In the next 31A years, before It is kicked off magnetic lape for storage elsewhere, every taxpayer's return will be sent through suspe<:ting computers almost 200 times. Tax returns are fed through the computers from 86 million individuals and 9.2 million bu.!linesses. The computers' job& are many and are overseen by a staff of 275 trained techni· cians who program the pro- digious memory banks for continuous operation. Jn fact, not an hour has bee n loet in the past seven years: "We can perform numerous functions. and provide in· formation for about every ta1· payer in the country," assis- tant director Ed Hieronaumus said. Every Saturday morning a new cycle is begun at the center as the 100 million ac- coonls move from master file.!1 througfl the IBM 380 com- puters. Entries are made each week on about five million returns. They can constitute filling in this year's return, making out a refund and recording it on the tape, or checking some suspected irregularify. On each lndivldual'1 file are to~! income, occupaUon, ta1 paid, deductions, and whether the taxpayer got a refund or not for e.ach or the last three years. That informal.loo lakes all of .434 of an inch of tape ta re.cord and store. On one reel of tape, the com- puter center can store rtl\lms which would rill a nonnal-slz- td file cabinet. Any ta1payers whose return is dillerent from those m }Us class ts immediately singled out for special attention. ..For instance., a r-etum listing $6,$00 Income and $2,000 in payment to charitable organizations is im- mediately spotted by the com· puter. Persons i n high-income brackets are among others v.'hO normally get special at- tention. The computers have also been given some credit for cracking down on persons making money in racketeering and other illegal ventures. Hieroaamus said by developing trends and pro- grams, the computers can single out specific returns that look suspicious and forward them to special investigators for a setond look. Officials estimate the com· pt.Hers have pulled together inf o rmation on 4000 racketeers. ' But th en racketeers aren't the only grouping which can be identified. Hieronamus says his technicians are capable of "extracting all kinds or Gov.Reagan Appoints Board Man SACRAP.1ENTO -Gov . Ronald Reagan has announced the appointment of Or, Emil Mrak. chanctHor emeritus of UC Davis and an authority on food preservation to a four- year term on the State Board of Agriculturt . He will sutteed t\11"1. Athalif' Clarke of Corooa del Mar whose term as a publlC mtmber on the board expired thi~ year. Dr. P.frak, 70, a Democrat. Is 8 native or S11n Franci~rt and • graduate or u c " ' Th.is IODOOr'f»Q•CU: is nciibcr udb11>..U-asdicizaticn of 111o6:r ID buyd>c""-Tbcoflcr is mode <lilly by die OlbingCin:olar,milablo 11tfl1I'!c.Jilomia bmdtofl!onltof A-0 Nr.&SA. Dated: Aprill, 1971 Subordinated Capital Notes e1978 This $100,000,000 offering is being distributed directly to the public at all California branches of Bank of America N.T.&S.A. It is issued in denominations of $1000 and multi· ples thereof. Interest will be paid semi-annually. The Capital Notes do not constitute deposits and are not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. I Berk~•~ !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- \ I. I ( I Viejo High School Uy C EORG E LEIOAI., Of I~ Del" f'l•t Slttl A Mlssion Viejo High school adjustment of the dn>ss rode regulations v.·hi~ allows girls to wear panb during inclement weather has sparked a counter propogal. Boys want to be allowed to wear skirls on hot days. Both aides of the issue were explored in • recent editorial in the Oiablo Dispatch, ~ campus newspaper. Supporters of the equal d r e s s provisions cite research by Dr. Dietrich. F. Apfeltreo of Uolvtnlty ol Anpallo P'alil, Oklahoma. Dr. Aplellree ii aeeml "bu conclullvely pnwen that mone In smoggy air wbeo !rapped und<r - lep for long pertodl of lime ca.uees cancer of the ear lobe." Thus. studenll favoring lhe rlghta or boya to wear aklrb or dre11es argue that on "inclemently bot day1" 17 .5 degrees should be designated u lhe temper1ture at which boy1' tltlrtl b e c o m e noDdisruptlve to the e du ct t Ion a I process." The advocates of bo)'!' akirts said the sptclal ltgislatym oeed not opplj< to glr!J alnce "l) Girl! beve aftady been ctven the right to wear pants as a consolation, 1) The womm 's llberaUoo movement would Irown on it, and 3) Girls can easily cure ear lobe cancer by havlng their ears pierced." Campus observen !11.!pe(t the leading opponents to the proposal are girls, The opposition notes, "glrla worked Jong and hard to eam the prtvUege of wearing panl.! to ICbool, but boys have done • • ... . ' .. ihbl(to -.n.A<1U11,....lder1Uon .• ·n.o iri-"l'ta'li_,. ~ aunuta ltlore ... lllil!Jy lo bt '!"" ~ .. la ... v~ 111u ra1ny ••••: Jlvtnc .. . edie lo boyo la. the -1oo ol cJre.. JWl.U.S. '"nlla ,...,. .... wl1I eod ,up1iborthanded by i<ar'1 'ei\d, to say oollllng,of lllllDlll« IChool, wbeo bo)'J will l1lj'e11 1\1 the bat part ol lh• deal," Ibey ........ "A moft r<UOnable propooal would be to ollO'I! loog balr, belrds aod musllcbel 00 rainy dl)'J, but lhla too la unfair ' ----'--' --'Apr_l_l!-',_1_'7_l ____ S. ___ _cDAl_:.cLY-_"1.0f __ _,,;, becaUR eris WOllld be at , a Cllactvantli:e, .. tbt)r note ... The opponenla dlamla Dr. Apleltreo's -"' eor lobe cancer nou., tliAI It W\I . ~ .. bJm"<n: "Jost bei:•iilii lmnlQR le! .... tom _,,,,, panta II no reuon why ll\111111 ules shoold.. 'Ibey fUr1her suggeat bll 'Dnllnp ue lnv1lld by nolin( .llamltlrll .... •1 no w ~-. &.plclon ol the w o r k i o I of the felJlllllfll 111N 11 «llflrmef with lhe . ' . " opposition'• final argument ,w)! ch ...... " bo)'J woold ~ the dJd!Ot.s,ol baW. coulllre. "MOit of them would pl<lbably .-:ou1 their Uter'• oldest JllOlt nald draPU and weir the:m to ICbool I "If tile MVHS admlnll1r1U.,, la .....6. enough .19 Allow •ucb -«I a.ntoa1';on, they llo"'fully =JJI .. ~~ to roqulrt tbal . .... """ • by iaJlcnd (Or boys aod nol bt ol ~y !Of denim material, H concl"4t· t I '3.using Review Ref used I J Supreme Court UphoUls School Transportation Law OAl~'I' .. IL.OT 11111 """"' Pla1it Dedicated Shown Is San Clemente's new sewer water reclama· tion plant built at a cost of about $2.5 million. It was dedicated Friday at a ceremony attended by federal, state and local officials. The reclaimed water produced by the plant is being used for irri· gation of the golf course and freeway greenery. It is also used to replenish underground water supplies and may be used eventually for recreation lakes. Researcher Reveals New Health Hazard-Laughing STANFORD I AP) - A Slanford University research scientist says laughing might be hazardous to yiur health, especially ii you are susceptible to heart and respiratory troubles. Dr. William A. Fry Jr. says he came to this preliminary. tentative conclusion after about.. JOO volunteers were wired to machines and their phy sical reactions were measured as they listened to tape recordings of comedians telling jokes. His work \\'ith the !)hys1cal effects of laughter has bcC'n going on since 1968, but he first began \.\'Orking in the problem mirth presen ts to the psychologist as far back as 1953. He said more research is needed before firm conclusions can be made. A report of his continuing v.•ork in Stanford M.D .. the magazine of the Stanford Medical Alumni Association, which was released Friday said: -Laughter completely disrupts the norma1 breathing cycle. ReCOvery to normal brt.alhing ls gradual, sometimes taking more than 10 seconds, -The components of laughter - Inhaled air, exhaled air and intervening pause! -have characteristics which give each person a unique laughing 1tyle. -More rapid than normal heartbeat of varying degrees Is associated with laugb.ter. with rates of over 120, compared with 72 normally, found with prolonged and Intense laughter. Fry said: "There are olher basic areas that beg investigation : For example. brainwaves. blood now rate, lxldy temperature. and concentrations of body chemicals will be studied in the future. Capo Hitchhiker Loses Money To Armed Trio A young San Juan Capistrano hitchhiker was robbed at gunpoint • Saturday night by a trio of banditl 1\vho took the money from his wallet and left him 'l "to eat on." Laguna Beach police said the victim, Allen C. Taylor, of 32082 Camino Capistrano, lo.st $13 to the three men after they gave him a ride from the 700 block of South Coast Highway in Laguna. Taylor later told investigators he had asked to be dropped off at a restaurant, but the driver ignored his request and continued past the eatery. When Taylor objected, he said the front seat passenger pointed a chrome plated Derringer pistol at him. The young victim told officers he then glanced at the man beside him in the back seat and found himself looking down the muzzle of a blue steel revolver. WA8HINGTOlt (UPI) -''!be Supreme Court ~ today to review U>e too.otitutlOOallty of a Calllorola !Jw viding that public school students may be bused to cl.... "Witbou~ the nt of thdr parent!!. E, The court's brief order, wUhout loll, upheld the ca!Homia Supreme which anal)'Rd the lt'10 statute in &reat detail and ruled It consUtutionl.1 on ' very lll\>ited lnlerpfet&Uon. 'Il>e appeal .,, brought to the hilh ciourt by a pu<nlalll'OUP which bad-tried 'fltbout succesa to Intervene as a party 1n tliec:de. • ''!be law prov!~ .»JlLitlloo.f autnoritles Cannot requlfe pupU3 ;-ro be lrm!pOrted for any purpose .•. without the written permission of the parent." The state court said tf 'that languagl! means students could not be bused to break down racial segregation without parental consent, the law w a s unconril..itutional no matter whether the segregation was by design ar came about na!arally through residential patterns. Otherwise, the law woukl create a parental right to discriminate in racial matters and parents could i n j e c t discrimination into the school system, the opinion said. But the court concluded . that the law was suscepUblie lo another lnterpretaUon: Sun Seekers Swarm Laguna VacaUoner1 hit the beaches in Laguna by thousands as the Easter holiday got under way, but lifeguards had an "easy" weekend with dlllly water temperaturea discouraging all but the b r a v e s t swimmers. Guar-ds reported crowds of 15,000 an the beaches both Saturday and Sunday, with air temperature at the shoreline reaching a high 86. Cool 69-0egree water, however, kept most of the beachgoers up on the sand. Surf was low and there were no serious rescues incidents. Forty-two be a c h visitors required minor first a i d assistance from the lifeguards and three Jost children were restored to their families. Junior 'A' Student A list of Laguna Beach High School honor roll studenl'l for the fall :Jemester included junior Jon Tensfeldt among studenl'l reeeivlng all A or 8 grades. mer'ely that a child could ncit be forced to use tbe bus ~lttlft without parental consenth . Under that vtaw of IN law, a parent who did DOt ~hla chUd \0 use the bus W<ll.lld hlvt d 1t1othet way to get him to schoc . 1111 lilt IClhnol would retain full authority \o lll.lgn the atudtqt to ~ school requiring tran!portatlOft. . T1't suit was started direcUy in the C.lifomia Supreme Court by lhe San Yranclsco School Oit\fict in connection ,with desegregaUall. lnfolvtn1 t school complel known u 11lk loulli. '"120 Degrees • I .. 500 Ignore Warnings, ' Brave Festival Heat .. DEATH VALLEY (AP) -Ignoring warnings of ralllesnakes, heat scanty water, food and toilets, some SOO persons ere camped near the edge of Death Valley awaiting what was promoted as a free Easter weekend religious festival. Promoter Rudy Zamora of Hollywood said he expected three million persons to attend the "religious pilgrimage, a gathering of the people." Undersberlff James Randolph, of the Inyo County sheriff's offl~. says the festival seekers may find the going a bit rough. "It's already so hot, like lllklegree ground temperature in Lhe day, that lhe snakes don't come out until it cools off at night," he said. The event Is supposed to. tate P1acri a~ Ballarat, population eight; a clunip 'ot. oid buildings in the desolate Pana.mint Valley, nearly 200 miles northeast of I.di Angeles and 15 miles from Death Va.Dey; Deputies said ml.nl-buso, campen and truck! arrived at Ballaraton Sunday 1t the rate of about 10 an hour, contaln1ng mostly young people. County officials are lrylnl to discourage people from coming becau~ of the lack of facilities &lld intense beat. "There'• waler here, but not much. It's a one-well town," Randolph aald. The event bad been dated for the Death Valley, .but only persons v.1lh confirmed camping reservations wcuJd have been allowed into the naUonal monument so the site wu cbangecL Company 'Rolls Its Own' WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Can~r lnsUtute has awarded a contract to a suburban Virginia laboratory to make two million marijuana cigarettes for testing to delermlne if smoking large amounts of the drug can lead to cancer. However, the lnstltute refuses to say which laboratory has the contract, citing security reasons. James F. Keiley, a spokesman for the institute, also declined to say how much marijuana wtll be stored for the project or how long the contract will be in effect. He sald the company already hu beeri checking to delermine Jf t o b a c c o smoking causes cancer under a June. 1969. contract. The total cost of tM tobacco and marijuana contracts ii $611,449, he said. Kelley 1aid the marijuana will be puffed In smoking machines and ~ condensates from the cigarettes will be used In tests upm mice and hamsters at several laboratories. The cigarettes wiU be made from marijuana 1emd in federal drug raids. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! Veal Chops .. 5~~-. 7 9~ Tender and mild f\a,·ored ... delicious! IOUllD 90NI ... !9< "- Veal Rib Roast ... $1 2! / )'our folks v.·ill \relcome the change! VEA! Sl'EllCU $lW .•. 1.19 IL Stuffed Breast of Veal .......... ~~-~ ......... 69~ St""'~...W.ump with fre~h round veal, deliciously aeasoned I Breaded Veal Cutlets ....... '!All' .. '.0 .~ ........ '1.29" All ready for the pan.,, clOl!le trimmed, brudtd, aeuoned I . for Dyeing Is so much fun ... 11.nd Rit makes it even better! Give the kids some bowls ••• the ergs ••• and turn them loose! They'll love it!, •• then give them Handi-Wipea to clean it all up. And note the Kit ia pre-marked 25c ••• 11.nd then note our pricet Compare the blooms ... the qualit) ! (Subject to stock available). Hil l . ll11 • .... Pric ra in rffect ~fem., T"~a .. Wed., April S, 6, 7. No 1a.lts t-0 dealers. (O '12 ... ; 0\. ~clw ~;~/ ·.11/1 r 1 'l'Jrr · ·' · . '•./\tl\o..I" :··I . ' ,. . , Fruit Drinks ... ~1-~ ••• 29' Serve their f&\'Oritea while they color efg'S ! 46 oz. can. Handi-Wipes .s.A~~ ~~·.39' So durable ••• they'll clean up 10 many spill!! pkg. of 10 Tree Top Apple Juice ... .... .. .... .. .. . .. . .. ....... 43• Big 46 ounce aize ••• so delicious .•. healthful, too I P'll b ( k' Al Ovr Delitalo"'n 49« 1 s ury oo 1es .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ......... . Chocolate Cnip or Oatmeal Ra.iaio ••• slice 'o' bake ! 16 01. . . ARCADIA: PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH : NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Ncwpo1l 8 Sunset and Hunlmgton 01. (E l Rancho Cen lei) 310 \'le.I Coloiado Blvd. fiemonl .nd Hunilnglon Dr. Vlainci and Algonqum (Boaidwalk Contei) 1555 Easlbloll Dr._(Easlbluff Village Center) ·-. ' • I I I . ' MoodU, A,rU 5, 1'71 ------'-----,.-- 0lllllL,IAST PAKISTANIS ·CONTINUE TO IATTLl 'fOll NATION'S INDEPINDINCI Pl•-Alrllftl111 Amerl<1111 frem Emllottlod ·Nfll""". Ref-StNlm ·0vt ., , • ' ' .. ~-----------~ 50 Percent Hark Hissed Chilean Marxist C.Oalition Scores ·victory in Voting SANTIAGO. Ollie (UPI) -Final •fficial election returns t~y showed thlt President Salfador Al'l1end-•1·,1 Marxist-oriented parties scored'be.ntly in the nationw:ldt· eJtc1iori1 but failed lbJ 1 hair to capturt so · ptrctnt •f tbt: total vote. · Tbt 1•vemmtnt parties· eollecUvely won .fl'.73 percent of the Yote while the ePpo.iU.. In Ille IJl"lllo,IC01"!-41.0I ptrcelt. ' , , • ; ., · · · ~ tbi voUnt•tlecterate. alraosl'split dmi\i Ille' IJllddl•. '!ht nmalnln1 2.23 percent of tbe vote• went to independentl « cOmprlsed· blllllannd. ..idecHallot.!. Of ttie .;. 7f l(UJ.on lelll:i&Je; veien"ne1rI1 a million -961,nr.bltiined. · .At state W'lrt 1;653 .unaal&rled alderman posit.io:na. The "llllls Of Sanclsy'1 • ballolin1 1howe~f an · tm.piuslve gain ; rGF ttie aovemment part.lea, whlcbi had' Gnly 36.3 percent of the v~ 'in Septem~r. whe.n ,,Allende wen the Prtaidncy, and p1ved t.be Way for him to acce.terate his nationa1iu.Uen and · airartan reform fm'll"lllll. U.S. Tr.oop Levels · In Vietnam Decline SAIGON (Ul'I). -The numbei of American•·10l~1 in ·Vtetcam dropped 4,600'lut week to 301,900, the lowelt level since AJJg. 20, JIM, tht U.S. CQllUlll¢ reported today. Allende, wlle hid pi-fficled the coalition would win 4t: to 41 percent 11.id hf; Wu happy but "not arT01int" about tbt resuJL ... i , • '· 1 • Despite tht showing by·!]le.1..-.riunent coalltjon, tbe oppe&ltJofi • C b r: t 1 t J l n Democrat. ~ithe ·Jqert· ,.ote teW .of ~111.YjsJnale "party, -ivlnl ·-..... !Ourth el Ille U mll1loo ntu cut. ' ' CQmmnnists Laud ' ' ' Brezhnev Plans ' For Next 5 Years • MOSCOW (UPff -The ·so Viet Commwmt Party -Co-1pprovod Leonid I. Br?:ihnev'a policy plaUorm kif another live yean tod1y and cacclalme4 him with a thunderous •second ovaUon and chanta of "Glory Gk>Ty!" The 50,000 word repcri ,.·by lhe .Communlts Part chitftatn1.; delivertd Tue.aday, contaloed. •)1"te'plan calling for a world cpnf~,,. dlnrmament and ~:of ·the'ftve nucltar pow.n to ban nlkltar W'-JIOM· The, Bruhnev puce formula also ur1ed improved ttlatl9na with all eountria, lncludlng tht United States ·llld R<d China and premised a ae&erahapiurae in. tbe Soviet living standard in the nelt five years. . \ ... ·. " . .,, .. ~for Praidsnt? l ' ,, ••• . ·c my "'8· CUta in the Army and Marine forces made up the bullt of Jut week'& troop withdrawals under phaae I of 1Pre.sldent Nixon'• procrun .to reduce' the nwnbU of American soldier• in the · War zone to 215,000 •by Mly.1. Forty:-six.speUen at the Congress and 2:i0,000 letters from ciUzem lauded the report. The 5,000 dele11tes formally approved the fort.lgn and domest.ic. poUd,a laid down by Brtt.Jmev in hiJ keynote speech, ' • ..... ~ ' •. •• !. . u expected. , .. _:Nation Sizzles, Freezes Mercury Ranges From Zero to 99 Degrees A~ross U.S. ... tr. .......,, ·--Ilk• ~ -"" ""' -...,.,,.,,.. CeM ..... LI ....., .. ""'-'""""' _,.., ........ i. ..,.. C\lllMMll ,.. ,,.t1ot1·~ """ Si.Ill-... .Mt. M. a.;. .......... ! -'-"·-.. '""' "" -·· .......... 11., .... ,... -"""'-.. 1 .., .... ic. ... C!Ylc C~ ...... -,. ~ ..,,., ., . ...,_., ,,.. ..i, • -~-1"""9dlY. Tiii ,.... ._, .... ...ititrt -M. l)ffcot .. .M.-t1 -Wl 5 -ri· .., ... ""' .... wlfll -·'-'"' ... _ ~ ~ fllct a... G1Wlll .. _ w.1,,.,.tvellw -., • , ,,,.. ......... wlloik fllNwll· , .... ~ -· -........ dloldl" .,.,, ... .... ..,..,. .... Mi _,lri9, ...... --tty -,....,. .... fl1'M .... ..,,._ 1111 11141 IOt ll'liel IN _..,.. _ •. MWMI... _,, ........, wtlfl fcoltM ........ -..... 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'rwJI• ltl!IW9- lllf .. _..,_,_ lfl 41 •l•I", 1.11. ~ Cl llftr!N. -. ,,,_,. --~ ......... ,..,,,,. ~ •• ft'lt ...,.Iv,. .,.. 11111 ~ -· 1ett!M ,._.. II '-"" Allffl• wl~ n ..... SM Dlt" Wllfl ft, 1,..,....,. .,.,... 111 rftCll•• •1141 ........ -!Mii lllcll "' .... turf flt;f ·-••l'f!M. Calif., r-w.r " ... ,_ wf!ll1 1""'"'9flwl!I! '•lh, Ml1111., i..t .. .,, ... .,. 1-. •-flu•"" _,..,.,. S....1'11tn Mlclll .. 11 11111 .... Hlllf'll .,.,., ... .r 1111 0,..1 Lall". All I~ fi - ftll I t 0w•J4•• .,...,,.., l !W 11 ltl11tt..i, c.... ht\/"'" "'tilt t1W ..,,._, -. ... TemlH!l'et•,..,• ., lolNlfl• kass ·IN¥1f1UtAflONAL 1'-•lllr• •rid •r-tt.l1itlotl tw tft9 Jol-M\lr ~ -ll'lt •I I '·"'· ...... Alt!ul"""'lllt ...11~1 A11Ci'IM•1t ..... l utt1111 Chlc111 CIMl"l'lt" Cl~• .... O.lt•1 .... ~ ..... _ ....,. '•lrNlllt .._lulu llldlt .... 11• Kl~i.1 Clh' LltV-1 ---.1 .... r Mll'Mo.lk• Mi-.pellt N-~"' N_Y.,. Oii..,.. City ....... ~"" "'""" ""llMllll'lll• -· ,_ ... .. tftl•IOCl.Orl. 11.-ldClh' ·-·~ v •. *•-19 SI, i...u11 S11! Ll't Cll"I' '-" OltM S111 Fr.11<ile1 s..n11 -·~ Wtllll~Cllll -·- M19'1 L.-...... . ~ " . n " ~ " • • M n " . • • " . n • ·°' • ~ T . ,. . " 11 ,, . " • • M n n • ,, " " n B 1' . " n " " . • • • • ~ . . . ' u p • ft " . .. H .tJ " . n • • • .... . " " " " . ~ . • • .. . " . 110 Yanks Airlifted To Karachi NEW DELHI (UPI) -A chartered Pakistani plant brought 110 Americans and 47 other evacuees from Easl Pakistan lo Karachi, West Pakistan, tod1y lo begin In airlift of U.S. citizens from the embattled province. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Karachi said 650 of the estimated 750 Americans In East Plki.atan would be evacuated in tht next few days. The Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) plant that arrived early today carried 10 French nationals and 37 United Nations personnel and dependenU as well aa tbt Americans. The Embaasy spokwnan said the U.S. government ernployes and t he i r dependenta among the evacuees will later continue to Tehran where lhey will remain until they can return to East Pakistan where civil war has raged for 12 days. Ht said some private U.S. citizens also may stay tempor1rUy in other countries in tht area. The Americans were lodged temporarily In lht beach luxury hotel, when: the U.S. Infonnation Service set up a reception room to welcome and Rgister them. Many had mail waiting from anxioua rtl1Uvu and friends:. Radio Pakistan reported today the Pakistan 1ovmunent is enlisting support from East Paklatani political leadtni who are opposed to the rebels. The broadcut said Lt. Gen. Tikka Kah, the martial llw administrator In East Pailstan, met Sunday with 12 political leaden from the province who pledged full cooperation in rtstoring nonnalcy. All·lndla Radio said reports from the border revealed fighting was going on for control of Sylhet in Ea.st PW.st.an. It said West Pakistani troops were evacuating Rangpur, which wu under control of the rebels. All-India said reports from Comllla lndJeated I.he rebels: killed at least 70 Pak.btani paratroopers in a clash. Radio Pakistan charged today that 1ndl1 was sending troop reinforcements to the state of We.st Bengal aking the East Pakistan border. In a broadcaat Sunday, the Pakistan r1dio accused India of helping armed Infiltrators to cross tht border into East Plklstan Ind of 1ttking "to escalate the eiisllng lndo-Pakistan tension." Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said Sunday India ha1 never interferred in the 1ffa.ir1 of another country but would continue to speak· out in criticism of the treatment of the East Pakistanis. ~ NO PULLOUT IN SUEZ l1ra•l'1 Golda Meir Red China Sends At Least 4,000 Men Into Laos WASffiNGTON (AP) -China has sent another 4,000 to 6,000 troops into Northern l..ao.s in recent mo n t b 11 , Pentagon sources report. The sources estimate Peking's military 11trength there has risen to between 18,000 and 20,000 men, about double last year's number. U.S. officials said it appeared the reinforcemtnts were intended mainly to beef up protection for Chinese engineer troops working on a major road project leading from South China's Yunan Province toward the ?i.1ekong River and for defense of the road itself. Among olher things the Red Chinese were said to have positioned large antiaircraft guns and to have Introduced new radar for surveillance and warning. U.S. military analysts said they doubt the manpower buildup had a n y connection wilh Chinese government warnings during the recent U . S . ~ supported South Vietnamese d r j v e against North Vietnamese supply routes in the Laotian Panhandle. Rather, the Chinese road construction through northern Laos seems to have Jong range implications ror the security or Thailand and Burma, they said. Both countries are considered targets for Red Chinest·backed G u t r r i I I a insurgency. Mrs. Meir Turns Down Suez Terms By Tht Associated Prt:SI lsraell Premier Golda Meir has rejected Egypt's offer to reopen the Suez Canal in exchange for an Israel\ wlthdrav.•al from tht banks or the waterway. She also reiterated her : government's determination to retain the Golan Heights, Sharm ti Sheikh, the Gaza Strip and the Arab sector of Jerusalem. Addressing a national conference of her ruling Labor party Sunday night, Mrs. Meir avoided stating specific terms for reopening the waterway but repeated her offer Feb. 9 to hold talks with the Egyptians on arrangemenl5 to reopen the canal. Sources close to the Israeli Cabinet said Jerusalem might ontt again put : forward Defense Minister Moshe Oayan's : proposal for both Isratli and Egyptian ~ forces to pull back from the canal in : conjunction with its reopening. Sadat's proposal called for only the tsraelia to withdr1w, with Egyptian troops replacing them on the east bani: the canal. Saying that April "is the month which shall decide between a solution and war," Sadat warned Israel to make 1 prompt ; reply w his proposal or risk renewed '. fighting . Mrs. Meir told her party: "Anyone who proposes ·1 s r a e 11 - agreement to the opening of the canal as a lever to obtain total Israeli withdrav.·al from Sinai and from Gaz.a will certainly not be surprised by Israel '• outright rejection of this plan." She said Israel "¥o·ould willingly see the canal open to shipping of all nations, nncluding lsrael, and the restoration or civilian life In the area, We are prepared to discuss the arrangement required to do this." She repeated Israel's demands for a formal peace treaty guaranteeing secure borders prior Ul any troop withdrav•al. She noted that her government "is having a serious argument with the United States" over Israel's territorial demands and Washington's insisltncs that international guarantees can safeguard 1srael bet~r Iha.rt new borders. She said Israel "should not forget what the U.S. and President Nixon have done for Israel in recent years, especially in the field of arms supply," but she expressed amaument at "those who think geo~aphv is nonsense." andweloveit! Join us in celebrating our 36th ANNIVERSARY April 1 tJirough April 9 • Refresbment.s served from 1 P .M. to 3 P .M. c1aiJ1 Get your Sonvenir Gift of Old I.egmia A 15'20" :bamHize replica in fall color of "Iaguna, 1926" by miawDlld mtist JcoophXleitac:h 18 J01US for the asking at allSl.agunaFederahllica1. Yau me invited ii>...,..11Usorlginal oil, together with the <0111Pletel.agunaFederalaztm!ledlm In oar celebrated Laguna Beach ma.ill ofll<e robmda plleri"" ....,, .{l~tu1a7~g~ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Orate tAanzt• Iargeit, Fini and Stmnged ~ FIJtlmJI ax-dln.PJaa l&iuna Niiuel 4~18'0 496-1201 260 O<l!lllJI A-.1!11119 l.aguna Beacl1, Califumfa 494-7541 RUNS ON RECORD M-yor D•lty GOP CHALLENGER Richard Friedman New Road Link Named For King .lo.lE;MPHIS, Tenn (AP) This city in which Dr. r.tarlin Luther King Jr. was slain has paid tribute to the civil rights leader on the t h i r d annlver!!ary of his death . A freeway was named for King in a Sunday ceremony that drew about 200 persons, most of them black. The ceremony was conducted by the city's three black councilmen. The only \\"hite official present, a council1nan . did not participate. 5tli Term For Daley 'In Bag' CHICAGO (UPI) -Richard J. Daley begins bis last day of camp•ilninl today in his bid for an unprecedented fifth term as May0r of Chicago wllh the only rtal question mark being just how big his victory margin wUI be. Daley's opponent, Richard E. Friedman, a Democrat turned independent who is ruJllllna; aa a Republican, has claimed throughout the race -thot be can urueat the incumbent, but most political analysts think the big question is whether Daley can match his 1967 plurality of 500,000- plus votes. Daley, 68 years old and running what may be his last campaign, has used the slo- gan "Good for Chicago." His campaign appearances generally have been limited to large groups and his speeches have concentrated heavily on his record. Friedman, 41, has run a race horse campaign, walking Chicago's neighborhoods lo meet the people, addressing virtually any group which would hear him and constantly sniping at Daley's organization·slyle politics. Fire Strike Headed Off In New York NEW YORK (UPI) Negotiators reached a tentative agreement on a new contract for New York city firemen today less than an hour before a feared mass sick call. Arvid Anderson, director of the city's office of collective bargaining, announced t h e agrttment at 8:20 a . m . oulside the mayor's residence after 22 hours of talks between city and union negotiators, a mediator and a state supreme court justice. The Most Rev. Carroll Oozier, Roman Catholic bishpP . of Memphis, and Jerry Wurl. lnternalional president of the American Federation of State, County and P.1unicipa l En1ployes, beth ·while, also attended . It had been reported unofficially Sunday that half the 2,200 firemen scheduled to shop up at 9 a.m. would start calling in sick to press demands for a contract settlement. The old contracts for uniformed flremen, police and· sanitatlon men expired Jan. 1. r-.1ayor Henry Loeb gave no teason for his absence. Viet Bonibing Study Sought by Prox11iire \VASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. \Villiam Proximirc fi).\Vis.), proposed today that President Nixon commission a study of "lhe true cos l s and effectiveness" of U.S. bombing operations in Southeast Asia. Despite pres s11re he antltipates {or a ~tepup in the bombing. Proxlmlre predicted 1uch a study would indicate the number of U.S. air missions could be cut in half v.•ithout reducing the effectiveness of the alr war. The bombing. he said. doe~ not appear to have been ver~· successful anyhow a g a i n s t Communist supply routes. "\Ve have been told that our air st rikes in Southeast A~ia have been successful in culing off the f\ov• of supplies to enemy forces in South Vietnam." he said in a statement. "But even i n recent days -after years of bornbing and a g r o u n tl incur~ion as well -report s persist that up to 1,500 trucks remain in operation along the !lo Chi r..1inh trail. ''IL is high time th11l the American people had an accurate picture of just what our bombin~ can and cannot do.'' he said. Poli~e Tragedy Promotion Never Came CLEVELAND (UPI) -Patrolmen Thomas F. McLaugh· Jin. 45, was a quiet and dependable officer with 19 years terVlce. He felt his promotion to sergetint was long overdue. McLaughlin w11 at the top of a list when the opening occurred F'eb. 27. His promotion never came through. The bitter disappointment and some not·IO-£entle ribbing In the 1quad room, pollce o(flclals theortted, caused him to lose oontrol Saturday. McLaughlin empUed two .38 caliber revolvers In the radio room of central police headquarters. Then qultely sur· rendered. PKtrolman Thomas S. Haklam. 35, was killed. Sgt. Sheldon B. Friedland, 45, was cMUcally woooded. "Since not getUng the promotion, 1'.1cLaughlin Juat went down and was very despondent .over It," said homicide Lt. Ralph Ptt Joyce. The orllcer, whole case "''ill be taken directly before the cuyahoga County Grand Jury before any chargu are flied, w11 described by acqulantancet as 11 regular church·goer and a good father to his two children. "Somelhlnlf must have happened." one neighbor said, 11He ju1t wasn 'l the kind of person to do something like this.'' Pollet, who were holding him at Clevleand State Hospi- tal under heavy guard, stld he enltrtd th'e r11dlo room as Friedland and Hakalm were dl1CUJalng the delayed promo- Uoo. McLaughlin. they said. drew his revolver end emptlt.d l!s six shot~ al Friedland. hitting him three times in !he l'ltom11ch ;ind nnre in cRch arm As the ~crgennl fell. t-.1cLBughlin grnhl)('d his ~un, pohre 11afd, nnd ~hot llak;iim four limes in the ches1 and once in the Rrm v.•hilc the p:itrolm:in pleaded for his life V nlachi Lies Vnclai1ned EL PASO, Tex. {AP) - Officlels at the l...a Tuna Correctional Institution are trying to find relatives to claim the body of Cosa Nostra informant Joseph f\1. Valach1, 66. Warden Bill Zecham said no funeral arrangements h ad been made pending efforts to · locate family members to claim the body. ·Zecham ;ilso confirmed an autopsy report thal indic:iled Valachi died of heart failure Saturday. Mon4a,, Aprll !, iq11 .DAILY ,PILOT Ji ' Committee U.S. Ag \ overty Rises WASHINGTON iUPll The number of poverty. stricken Americans beyond the age of SS swelled by 200.000 last year, despite a 15 percent Doest in S o c i a J Security benefits, the Senate's Special Committee on Aging said today. '"Older people continued to fight a losing battle "'ilh inflated prices." the report said . It called 1970 a "year of frustration" for the elderly, one in four of "'horn live nn poverty. The Republi cans Oft the cammitt~ submitted a n additional report. saying that the incomes of the elderly no longer can be raised onlv by Social Security be n e f i ts because younger workers are at the point of rebelling against the steadily rising Social Security payroll tax. 'fh(' GOP members thre\Y their support behind a direct government subsidy for the elderly to give them a guaranteed minimum annual income. Such a proposal, backed for several years by Sen. Winsto~·::;·~'~'\o~~l~yf!l~R!· couple, if their income sources Vt.) would provi e -did not bring in that much. subs,idy ~ raise the inconie (; ~ ."1fgl8,\i~lve prospects for the ii single elderly poor person to subsiay ,•pg>posal did not $1,800 a year, $2,400 for ,~ appear brigtb'J.:_,~~~· ~ .... ~ Wisconsin Block Party Erlipts Into Violence ,. ~ADISON, Wis. (UPI) -A about two-and·a~ll. ·hour s. block party held by young Earlier there were lgolated people del!ipite a city ban in a incidenls involving rock and sludent-hippie area along bottle throwing and othi?r . ' ~fifllin Street erupted into minor violence but whm rock throwing and tear gas darkness came youlhs began battles w i I n police Sunday setting up barricades 0 f nighl. ,,, garbage cans and other debris Al least 16 persons were ,. . • ' t ... .· .. arrested .on charges 0 r in the Streets and setth1g them disorderly conduct, property afire . p · d D dd ' . L • ' UPI TtltPIHll• damage and possession of Police moved in to knack l"OU a g rnarijuana as hosUIJtes flared down the barricadest8od.kJep Sen .. Strom 1'hurmond {R·S.G.), holds his new baby uri during the celebration by the streets open. 'fbey · fired .· diughter. Nancy Moore. Th~tmoqd, ~s his wile left socne 2,100 young people. Nit tear gas canisters .tG disperse the Self·Memor1al Hosp1tal 1n Greenwood, S.C. The serious injuries were reported ,-the crowds who .pelfed them 68-ye~r-old Senator and bis ~.f.)rear-old wife said The major trouble lasted • w}th rocks and Stones. they hope lo t1ave more children .• "My fatlu!r wai/gd until he retired to buy the car hell always wan/€d, That was too f.ong for me." Jim Siemens Imports, Inc. 120 W. Warner Avenue, Santa Ana, C.tlifornill 92707 Phone: 714·546-4114 I " ' ' ' I I I • • • I I I ' f DAil Y PILDT Monday, Aprll 5, 1971 • Some of your best have a new aclclress. Glendale Federal Savings has moved to Harbor Center. Lock, stock and safe. People too. We're now right on the corner of Harbor Boulevard and Wilson, so if you're looking for Glendale's famous friendly serv- ice; escrows, Umpteen Ways To Save or great new low rates on home loans, look no further. Glendale Federal/Costa Mesa is just as nice os it ever wos. And lots more convenient. Mon.-Thur. 9-4; Fri. 9-6. Qindale Federal Savings-Costa Mesa eon. of It.bar llolNad. Wllon. (Hllbor Calls) February Working Ti111e Cut SAN FRANCISCO IAP) The average work week of California workers w a s shorler during February, partly because of the Los Angeles earthquake Feb. 9, a state agency said. \Yillian1 C. Hem, director or the Department o f lndustrial Relations, said earnings reached a record average of $3.97 an hour. 2: cents above the previous high in January and 25 cents more than the Fehruary, 1970, total. The survey week came dur- ing the earthquake, which closed some plants for sarety checks and cleaning up. \'t'ork lime dropped i n February to 38.6 hours per \\'eek, .6 or an hour from the January total, lowest since early 1950. The February v.:ork week was 1.2 hours below the average one year earlier, Acude11aic Wi11ne1•s Gov. Ronald Reagan took tin1e this \reek to greet the "''inners or the Orange County Academic Decathlon. Fron1 left to right are Steve Vinisky. Kennedy Hi gh School; Connie Morrov.-, Bolsa Grande; Deborah Carle, El fi.fodena High; Gov. Reagan; David Kicata, La Quinta 1-ligh; Tim Stratfor, Anaheim 1-ligh and Nancy Doman, Savanna High School. ·. J!ern said. -------------------------------- In the San Francisco Bay area, average hourly earnings hit a record 4.46, five cents <1bove the January high and 32 cents above the year-ago Hgure. \l.'ork ing time rose to 38.9 hours per \\'eek, up .4 of an hour from January and .1 of an hour from February, 1970. Hern said February was the first month since September, 1969, in which Bay Area work· ing time exceeded the prior· year leve l. In the Los Angeles-Long Beach area. the average \\•ork "'eek dipped to 38.1 hours, down 1.3 hours from January -the lowest tally in the past 30 years. The February work week was 1.9 hours shorter than the year-ago ta!ly. Hourly earnings averaged $3.81, a cent below the January record high and 22 cents higher than a year ago. Check the Most Popular New Column Alive ... 'Checking Up' Glue S11iffh1g Teenage1· Dies Bef 01·e W arni11g F1·om Mo1n WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - Mrs. John Salayka realized v.'hen she cleaned the base- ment one Saturday that her son and two friends had spent an evening sniffing glue. She found the glue lubes on a table. Upset and unsure aboul her next move, she spent the 'veekend thinking about Y.'hat to say to her son. Monday. it was too late. She went down to the base· ment freezer and found her 15-year-old son asphyxiated with a plastic bag over his head. She agreed to talk about it ""ilh the \l/indsor Star in the hope that she might help some other mother prevent a similar tragedy. "On Friday evening," she said, "I '~cnt down -lo the basement to finish cleaning the stairs, and saw Chris and [Y."O O( his friends Sitting around a lighted candle at the tennis table." She has since learned that candles are burned to cover the smell of the glue. "I didn't mind the candle. but I w11rned them against playing table tennis with it lighted. I was afraid they would knock it over and start a fire. When I found the glue Saturday n1orning, the first thing I did was look around to sec if they had been building models, but there y,·ere none. '"As soon as I realized \\'hat they had been doing, I toOk the glue and put ii in my night table and started think- ing about the best way to approach Chris. ''I"m 100 percent Irish an d T know I'm likely to flare up and say the \\Tong thing. "A 15-year.old kid is tuucby, ''I decided it might impress him more if I waited until his l\\"O buddies y.•ere over again and spoke to all of them together. '"I thought this 1night pre- vent then1 from just going and doing it sonic place else."' After school ~tonday Chris did sonic family errands, then came home and \\'ent down to th e basement. t.1rs. Sa!ayka said there was nothing in that to v.•orry her. She had not considered the possibility of his sniffing glue alone, and the b<1sernent \1·as his special retreat. "His buddies \\"Cre all real nice chaps. most a little younger than hin1. lie wa~ sort of a leader. al"·ays get- ting the other kids out huntin' or playing games. " ... I see other cars that have a lot of fumes from the exhaust ... we've never had thal, 1lnce we've used F-310." I Mn. G1r1rude E. Wescott DOES F·31·0 WORK? " ... the performance of the car actually seemed as ii t had a ma1or tuneup ... " Mr. J.C. MacDouga11 \. ",.,it had more oomph to it, you know. like you could almosl step on the gas and you could get to where you want 10 go, .. " Mr1. Ad1ian V. C1ve1tany I " ... it's almost like a brand new car when I use f·310 in it." Mi11 Martha Amici " ... one of the best , limes I ever had wat with tho F·310. because t had no trouble. 1 still use 1t, you know."' Mr1. F1irla1t P. W1lku111 . ~ DAIL V PILOT 7 CHECKING •UP• Political TV Ad Cu1·h Sought THE ' EASTER BUNNY IS HERE • IN THE CAROUSEL COURT .•. " ,,.... vcrtising 11·as exl.remely in-HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH HIM Red . Cars, Dresse s Lead to Trouble HOLL YWOOD (UPI) lo represent a dirferent situa-nuentlal and to belie\'e that 5outh Coast 'Plaza in c .... M ... By RICK DU BROW ''the ••estern r•goon •P'-"rs ~· • tton. People here are n1uch the contenl or (the ads) should Almost three-quarters • f more likely to feel that ad-be restricted." _ _:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_ __ adults want some kind or,-----"-------....::..:..::.c:.:::::.:::. _____ _:__ restrlcUon or control o r televised politicar advertising, according lo a survey taken immedlutely afl.er la s l NOW! LONG BEACH IS SHORTER TO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, By L. ft.t. BOYD ANlMAL FARM: Were you 3\.\'are Joe Fraz.ler and Cassius Clay put tog~lher don 't weigh as mucll as 'the skin of the average grown hippopotan1us? • . . Another thing about a giraffe, it doesn 't have to turn ils head to see behind itself . . . They say a purebred goat will give her weight in milk every IO days, ir prevail- ed upon . . . lncidentally Adam's off oi v.•orked on th~ right, for your information . . . . And get it straight, please, it's a yoke of oxen, a learn of horses. a sp11n of mules ... Lav.•darnercy, am feeling rornpy today . \Vatch uu u "I'VE NEVER i\lET anyone like you befo1·e." That's still known lo be the second most powerful s!atcn1ent a n y romMlic single girl~ make to a rcluct.:int bac Jor. Our Love and \Var mar a1•s it is almost but not uJtC as potent as, "You are so clever <in math) (at words~ (11·ith your hand s)." In dcli1·eri111,! the you-are-so-<:lcver !1ne, ifs clear, isn't it, the girl ought to select only one of the three pa re n l he tic a l phrases. \Vouldn't do to tell the old boy he's a mathematical marvel, a linguistic whiz an::I mechanical genius, too. That's some11·hat much. "In the malting · of a bagel, is It boiled or baked?" A. Both . Boiled firs!, then baked Q, "\Vhat's yellow and writes'!" A. A ball point banana? , . . Q. •·How come Costa Ricans are c a I I e d 'Ticas'?" A. Because so many of their words end in those five letters. IF YOUR ~-f I L K J\I A N 'S BlLL is running a l1Ulc high, might try 1nixing up your O\l'n blend out of po;rdered milk . That's considerably cheaper. You say you don 't like the chalky taste? No matter, one drop of vanilla per quart 111ill fix that ... AN EXPECTANT J\10THEfl \\'ho s mo k es cigarettes is ap! to have a smaller baby than a non· smoker. So contends a Cana- di11n medical expert. Offspring of wo1nen who s1noke. he c\ain1s. a\·erngc eight ounces less at birth. \\lhy is unknown, evidently. SPK ING HAS sprung. It's bit·yc!e-accident time. Seven out of every IO n1ishaps on such wheels happen about now . AS TO \VHAT • qualifications go to n1ake a successful farmer. an1 adv ised merely he must be out stan· ding in his field la de da .. llAISE YOUR thermostat by one degree and you hike your heatiJJg bill by 3 percent, remember that. Noveinbe r's elections. This is the finding of the Foote, Cone & Belding agency in a survey summarized in a report on the public's reac- tion to political ads. or those polled, 65 percent favored controlllng the ads !hen1se/ves. and nine percent felt lht> length of the campaign should be restricted. "The most frequentl y ~11ec1fied concern,'• said the report, "is that all candidates should have equal tin1c and money the opinion of 24 per- cent of all adults polled." The report added : "This was a more prevalenl feeling an1ong 1nen. people 25- 34, college educated. in pro- fessional occupations. n1iddle income and from large cities -a profile ('SSentia!ly similar lo 1hose believing that ad- vertising had the greatest ef- fect. .. !\'on-whites. the survey said. tended not to ascribe great innuence to television ad- vertising for political purposes. "Co1nP'ared to the other groups," the sur\'ey v.·ent on, "they 'A"ere more likely to have no opinion of ils effect other lhan to say it was not influential. A similar pattern is found among service and unskilled laborers -among 11•hom non-whites arc highly over-represented." WHAT IS IT al>out the British that mnkcs then1 so fond of cats and dogs? Pet food makers say !hey sell more per household i n England than any11hl'!'C GfRLS IN RED DRESSES and men in red cars get into more trouble than the i r counlerparts in any other col- or. and that's a statistical fact, too, sir. RAPID REPLY: Ye~. sir, some weapons experts believe civilian citlzens of the United States O\Vfl up to 35 times as many pistols. shotguns and rifles as do the Armed Services. ''Belief in th e influenct> of political advertising varies on- ly slighlly by party af- filiation." the survey added, "with Republicans and In- dependents somewhal 1nore likelv than Democrats to feel Ohe.ads) highly influential.'' , 7 (Pat~~~-------~ Los Angeles (Orange County, Palos -.... ·-~· Long Beaoh,to Verdes, Wilmington, Torrance, etc.), • ist -.-San Francltco $18 ,... rolUMI to S.f.) including tex. Long Beach is like having your own private Leave Long Beach: airport. You don't have lo light the free- Now you can !ty PSA from Long Beach 7:40 ain way traffic to l . A. lnlernationaL There's rour ques!io11s a,1d con1· 111ents are 1velcomed and will be used 111 CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ad· dress letters to L. ~I. Boyd. P, 0. Box 1875. Newport IJcach, Calif., 92660. The report observed that ''people from the East·• ex- pressed somc11·hat greater concern about control over political adv e rt is in g ex- penditures. Airport to San Francisco. Four times a day. 10:45 9f1l easy parking. And lhe crowds haven't More on \veekends. More fr ights than 1 :30 p'm found it yet. Next time you head north CUSTOr.t ER SERVICE: Q. On the o!hcr hand. it noted. 297 cars, representative of California's total car population, tested F-310 .' Th e cars were changed from the gasolines they had previously used to Chevron with F-310 and driven by their owners for 2,000 miles. Exhau st emissions were tested by an independent research firm before and after using F-310. While not all cars showed reductions, hydrocarbon exhaust was reduced an average of 13.9% for the group as a whole. Carbon monoxide was reduced an average of 11.6%. These results mean that if all cars in " ... and I just never knew 1he difference in gasoline untll I had tr ied F-310." " ... I don't get the smoke lrom it, H's go! a belier pick up." Mr. E1rl Hudtpelh \ " ... the car Idles better 11nd bo!h my wife and t lell it ran better." any other arrhne. Connections 10 Sacra-4:30 pm (or south), head for Long Beach Airport mento. Or, avoid the freeway and Uy to Mon thru 1h\Jrs & Sat. by way of your travel agent and PSA. San Diego. If you live any place south of More flights Fri & Sun. PSA. &Ives you a 1ft. ~~~~~~~~ California arone used F-310. exhaust emissions, compared to levels before F-310. would be reduced by almost one million tons per year. Below are some of the people and their cars who participated in the test. Their comments are further testimony lo the effectiveness of F-310. F·310.·IT WORKS. . Cntvnin Standard Oil Company of California ==r Mr1. Donna Sievers Mr. Georg• Ptnneb•ker " ... I don 't have to look for another car. because it's perlormini; beautilul!y ... " Mr•. Beverl~ 8. W1gnf'r ... you can tell that the engine was just running smoother." / " .•. out ol the F-310 I really <fld·get good mileage." Mr•.oGrace H. Btll• "It caused ii to run more smoothly than it had been." • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE The Pendleton Beach Possibly the· fi.nesl stretch oC public beach on the Pacific Coast tnay soon be made available as a result of President Nixon's order last week turning back to the state 6.5 miles of Camp Pendleton's shoreline. 1'he gift came as a surprise lo everyone, including the f\1arines, \vho had been doggedly holding off public use of their l7-n1ile shoreline. After extensive negotiations, the f\1arine Corps agreed last September to lease to the state 3.5 miles or the same beach south or the San Onofre nuclear po\\'· er plant. The lease \Vas to run 25 years. That '''asn't giving up anything permanently. but the President's action does so. Whether the Department of Defense \\'ill appeal to the Congress to try to balk the gift remains to be seen. And '''hether such action could succeed is in doubt. too. Assuming the action is final, and the state will take permanent ownership and possession, more than one· third of Camp Pendleton's coastline ,,.W be made public By any measurement, it is a monumental gift -prob- ably unprecedented -of federal property to a state. \Villiam Penn Mott Jr., director of the stale De- partment of Parks and Recreation, considers it "the fin· est 6.5 miles of uninterrupted beach on the West Coast and possibly on the East Coast, too." The problem is that Httle state money is available for developing either the beach or the 3,~00 acres north of Interstate 5 included in the gift as a potential camP" site. Private donations will be needed to get it started. ·rbe area is not an unmixed blessing in its pres- ent state. Total beach flooding occurs at severe high !Ides. This could back beachgoers up against the blufrs. '!'here are no roads to the beach. 1'hree trails wind down 200.foot·high bluffs. There are no permanent san itary facilities, or running water or telephones. The experimental Easter \Veek opening \viii see no lifeguards and only t\vo rangers at a time patrol· ling the beach. Some danger from snakes exists in the heavy brush on the blufftops. But once developed for family use, San Diego County will have, and all Californians and visitors from everywhere can use, a superb recreation area. A hearty "thank you" to President Nixon will be in order. Protecting Public Access Ir anyone is prone to consider the cla1nor over pro· tection of the environment as all words and no action, he should consider recent developments. Public offi· cials from the President on down are on the move to provide such protection. For example: In addition to the President's action at C a m p Pendleton, Orange County is negotiating for purchase of the Salt Creek beach area bel"-'een Monarch Bay and the Dana Strand Club. Public access is permitted 1his '"eek. A .Plan identifying open space and recreational op· portun1tles along 27 miles of the Santa Ana River and Santiago Creek within Orange County would create "an oasis in the urban desert." as a planner describes it. The county has created a new Beach Recreation and Development District to gain dedicated public ac· cess before city annexations could eliminate it. Cities are on the move, as "'ell ' • ; C\.A\S MAI~ SU&J~CTTO f 5NOOPIN<i I First action along this line will come this week - Easter \Veek -when the presently leased 3.5 miles of beach \vilJ be open to the public. Donations of $1 to $3 will be passed on to the State Parks Foundation. a non· profit organization, to help provide minimum devdop- ment of the beach and upland camping area. Deeds are in fact following the torrent of words in the new era of environmental concern. 'Well, they said the new Post Office Depllrlment would be more efficient.' He's Not the Person to Review It' ' • '. By S. I. HAYAKAWA President, Sau Franclsro State College (The following 11 a guut coh1ma by my wife l\targedanl.) My husband showed me his column this week, a review of "Blow It Up! The Black Student Revolt at San Fran- cisco State and the Emergence of J?r. Hayakawa," by Dikran Karagueuzian !Gambit ). ilis rev1ew was charac· teristically generous.spirited and non-- defensive, and on reading it I conc\u~ed that he was not the person to review lhe book. I was. This is one or several books published recently by the participants in events at my husband's col· Jege. Mr. Kara~ gueuzian "'as a stu- dent editor and a slrike supporter. He seems really to have been close to the councils of the Black Students Union and the radical whites. or SOS. What '"'ll""fells us rrom the inside about "'hat y,•ent on is more damning than anything which might have been published in righl-\1.'ing scoop sheets. Step by step he recounts the events (If the mad scenario which the "·orld finally became a\\·are of. He tells them vlithout much interpretation. What \\ere the motiviations of thl' leaders and followers? II reform. why the tactics of non-negotiable demands, some clearly impossible? If revolution, did they really expect to bring U1e system down? OF COURSE TT \\'ASN'T just one lhing or another. The strike was a kind of group euphoria, fanned by the bellows of television attention. It was militant rhetoric grown to guerilla theater, in v.·hich each of the students and faculty members taking pa.rt contributed his oy,·n meaning. Some thought they y,·ere opening the doors o~ opportunity lo the underprivileged ; some y,·ere Standing Shoulder lo Shoulder v.·ith the Third \\lorld: some were wresting control of the C'flllegr from the trustees ; some \\'ere Overthroy,•ing a Sick Society: some. v.•ere having a hellu\•a time being where the action y,·as All these things and more. y,•ith much :iincerity and passion and considerable ~--B!I Geor11e --- Dear Grorgt>: 1 scnl for your pamphlet on "Ten Easy Steps Toward an Easler filing Sy!item," 1 wrote, in fs.ct. four timrs. Why haven't you 1ent my pamphlet on efflelent filing? MYRTLE Dear rityrtle: I can't seem to find It. Dear Georae ; My husband !1 a prude. when I we.ar " mini But, oh, boy, does he lo,·e to Hf: other Yt-omtn In skimpy dre.11e1. Will you kindly tell me whit got• on In hu.abands' minds' MRS. G. Dear Mrs , G .. No. (Send your proble1ns lo Georgf' and notice how nluch mort con· fu8ed you bf!cOmt alrtlOllt un· medlBlcly.) Dear Gloomy Gm: lf Lt. Calley's trial is an indication, who could you get to join an <ill· volunteer professional U.S. Army when the results or your training -killing the enemy-ends in di,.. grace, dishonor and poulbly death? -D.S. 0 . Tilll '"'''"' ,..!Kn rltOotl" YleWJ. Ml lleCt-ll"J lfMN ti TM ,.....,., .. ,, $11ft4 ,..,, "' -¥• ,. GJ_, Out. DlllY r llM. personal inconvenience, went into the mixture, including the rather mundane and mt!tcenary demands the fiery faculty strikers had to say they y,·ere supporting in order to earn Labor Coun cil sanction. t Karagueuzian unfortunately passes over this ironieal aspect or the strike, I KARAGUEUZIA.N'S account is frankly partisan and ignores the total context. He clearlY had no contact with the non-striking studenl body or the incensed parents who had sacrificed to send their sons and daughters lo college; or with the non-Panther members of the Negro community. who seem to be beyond his ken and concern. The fact that the whole undertak111g had quite predictably negative results in the state and the nation does not enter his evaluation. Black: studies, tunds for admitting "underquallfied" students, budget& of colleges everywhere, decen- tratizatlon of control! in the college .system, all would probably be in better shape today if it had not been for this futile and destructive exercise in revolutionary bravado. Nevertheles1, like the bemused old peasant in the poem, "The Rattle of Blenheim.'' y,•ho finds the skull of a fallen soldier and can't quite reconstruct "''hat the battle v.·as all about, he keeps reassuring hi1nself with , '"11 was a ramous victory ." WHEN IT COMES to his account of I.he character and motivations or Prcsi· dent S. I. Hayakawa, Mr. K. gets into the realm of fantasy, inference ;ind the snider sorts of academic detr~ction. True. he does not include some of the y,•j\dest and most fanciful tales \\'hich ran through the campus, but all of Karagueuzian·s perceptions are rlistnrted to fit his definition of llayakay,·a as an autocratic, right-wing puppet. m:.<dly e~ocentric. always a bit ridlculouJ. This comforts Mr. K., and as a matter uf !act thi1 legend did my husband no harm . It rather terrified his enemles , and the rest of the world knew better. The humorless Mr. K. obviously cannol fathom a person \\"ho is non-derenaive because he l11 unafraid, who is without facade or concealment, self-allsured and yet wilhout self-Importance. Thu.!! he mitses much of the hums.n feeUn1 of thl'lt strange time. ONE lNCIDENT he recount.I happened at the height of the trls\s. lt is h\11rlou1\y true and to me lndlcatlve of something quite different from whet Kar1gueuilan Implies. Prtaldent Hayakawa, prP.ssed as always, 1dmltttd 1 .... ·o vi 1 Ito rs simultantOU31y into hill office lor their appointments. one of v.•hom wa1 sn out· of·to••n repot"ler seeking M lnter\·lew. Explalnlng that "One trouble. with this job iJ that you don't havt much tlme to eierciae," the Prtaldent thtrtupon took time out for a few quick and relaxin1 aomeruult.a on the floor. Karagueuzlan may heve been put ()ff by the lack of Pr~1dt'ntial 1Uffnc11. but clearly lhe reporter wa1 not. It wa1 bt who 1afd to me later. "What do you thlnk Is ROln~ In bf' thfo nuteomt''" Y.'arily I declin4'd IQ prcd1ct. "'\\'ell. I can tell you llr i~ ~oing In \\In·· l1r said. Hr did , And Ml he t·;1n lc:i .. c lhr rt\\rltlng of lnstory to other$. Nixon's Health Care Plan More Services at a Higher Cost \VASHINGTON -That new health care program being fonnulaled by the administration will offer greatly ex· panded services to the elderly -but at a cost coMiderably higher than the present $5.30 monthly Medicare charge. Under the plan shortly to be submitted to Congress, Medicare and Medicaid parlicipanll could choo&e to be eligible for comprehensive medical services from groups of physicians to be organized throughout the country. For this enlarged health care, the cost would be about the same as that now generally paid by the elderly y,·ho purchase sup- plemental insurance lo meet ex- penditures not covered by Medicare Some 10 million persons over 65 nnw buy such supplemental insurance. ACCORDING TO a little·noticcd study published by the Social S e c u r I t y Administration, these elderly constitute about half the total in this age gruup. The supplemental insurance purchased by the 10 million is for the purpose <if helping to pay ever-soaring hospital bills. Of that number, 9.5 million also buy insurance to cover surgical costs ; around Allen-Goldstnith B million have coverage for visits by doctors, X-ray and laboratory charges: 3 million have insurance for prescription drugs ; another 3.1 million ror private nurses : and about 4. million insurance to supplement Medicare nursing home benefits. Under the still tentative new health care program, all or most of these services would be provided by group- practice organizations the elderly could JOin. The goverrunenl would pay the dif- rerence between the larger fees collected from the elderly and the costs of the physician groups. As yet, no jnformation is available on how much that might be. TllE SOCIAL SECURITY study shows that 157 million persons -slightly more than lhree-fourths of the civilian popula- tion -now have some protection to cope with hospital and surgical costs. Two·thirds of the population buy in- surance to pay for in-hospital visits by doctors. The report also discloses that the number of persons 65 and over buying supplemental health insurance increased steadily until 1965. But by the end of 1966, the year Medi~are went into errect, the number dropped by 18 percent. It decreased again in 1967. In 1968 and 1969, however, private insurance purchases rMC -apparenlly as a result of the realizaUon that ~tedicare did not cover all high health costs. By 1969 the number of elderly with supplemental insurance had gone back to about the same level as before t-.1edicarc. ACCORDING TO the study, 125 million persons -62 percent of the population -are now covt:red for X-ray and laboratory services; 43 percent for physi- cians' office and home. visits; 45 percent for prescription drugs. 45 percent for private. nurses; 50 percent for visiting nurses; 14 percent for nursing home care; and 4 percent for dental services. Blue Cross-Blue Shield policies are held by 73 million, with 121.S mlllion having policies w•th private insurance com· panics. . Throughout the country, Blue Cross- Blue Shleld, says the report, had a . total subscription income in 1969 of se.1 ·• billion and paid out $5.9 billion in benefill and $500 million for operallng costs. . Insurance companies had a premium .· income of $7 .6 billion -three-fourths · of It from group policies. GROUP BUSINESS paid out 9f percent of premium income in benefits, as · against only SI perct'nt for indlvidllll policles. Operating expenses amounted . to $859 million in individual business and $750 million for groups. The study also shoy,·s that in 1969 -Blue Cross-Blue Shield paid an • average of $56. 76 per person enroTied ·: for hospital care, while insurance com-: panies paid $31.63. To individual pollcy ·: holders, the companies paid an average .· of only $15 .77. :: For that year the net cosfio Americans ·: of all ages for all private health in· : surance was $1.6 billion. That ill the dif£erence between premium income and benefitl paid out. By Robert S. Alita and John A. Goldsmith The Bed Is an Underrated Amenity The. bed is. on the whole, a neglected and underrated amenity. The old Puritan ethic, the propellent of our society, would have it that use of the bed. for any purpose other than sleeping. is immoral: and . even worse, orrensive . The idea is to get an honest rlay's "'Or k out of the filthy bnitcs. IJo.. 1ng noth111g, £or th<' Foundin~ Fa1hcr s, was the sin that cned out lo I ll'aven for vengeance And there is no forn1 of doing nothing like lolling in bed. fThe WO'fd loll is or course pejorative in our society.) There "'as old Ben Franklin lelling one and all that he that riseth late must trol all dav. and similar ban.~. Early birds, that a"·ful lot. are said to gel the worm. \\'ho needs worms? IT IS MV CONVICTION that the 1nore tim!' a man spends in bed. the more ti\ ii he becomes. and thilt our unruly country would be in far better shape for a little more mindless staring at tellings. For an American. doing nothing ls the hardest of ta1~. Like most things hard. it can be rewarding. For those caught in the prison of nine-to-five, with the daily Armageddon on the freeway throv,;n in, It is still possible to sandwich a little nothtngne1s into your lives. Just set lhe al11rm an hour f.1tlier than u1ua1. Vou won 't mis! Quotes John V. Brig&•· Fullerton Asstmblym•n -"To lower the vollng age alone tlrnlshea the right to vote. It impll(s that lt take! lest malurlty to vote than It doeJ to con(racl, obey the law, marry, etc." AJ,•ln Attlea, blatk playe:r-<:eiaell of S. f . Warrior' prn ca.r~ team -"I ju~! t:ike people for \1·hat th(ly art'. try tu tre11t 1hen1 v.11h ;i l1ttl1• tlec·('nry :i~ hurnan bc111,;:s I lh1nk 11 f'\erybody 1hrt Iha! '!le wouldn'1 havr R 101 ol the prohlenls we have around u~ nO\\ " Charles McCabe .J.._ lhr sleep. And let the old noodle float like a butterrly, lighting on whatever leaf turns up handy. H you are out of the rat race, as 1 lhrough good fortune happen to be, then spend all the time you can in bed. Chairs are contrary to nature . Peo- ple in chairs look rather foolish, if you bul give it a thought. I 00 ri.1osr OF MY reading in bed, and my walching of the 1elly, and listen· Ing 10 the r11dio, and thinking vengefully of how cold it is outside. Apart lrom I.he n1echa111cs ol typing , most of my "·riling 1s done in bed, either while asleep or during the free-floating period just after I have awakened. \l has taken me decades lo get over the feeling that my affection for the sack is not a form of perfidy. But I made it. Now I'm an unreconstructed slugabcd. Proud of ii, too. Not nil nations and people are uptight about being horizontal on a Beautyrest. The Chinese philosopher, Lin Yu tang, spoke out loud and clear for all !he lentlludinous when he said: '"It is amazing how few people are consf'ious of I.he importance of the art of lying In bed, al though actually in my opinion nine-tenths of the ....,·urld's most important discoveries. both scien· lUlc and philosophical, are come upon Chavez Union Opposed To the Editor: The Student Coalition for Farm Workers (SCF\Y) was organized last January to fight for the farm worktrs' "freedom of Choice" ln joining or not jo.lnlng a union. SCFW, which originated 11s an ad hoc commlttee of Orange County Young Americans for Freedom tYAF), haa now arown at a statewide 11tudent organtzaUon whlcb favors in- dividual freedom. SCFW firmly believea that Cesar Ch11vez'1 elostd shop union wlll not only hurt the farm worker• in the lou of their llbttty, but in their job1 a1 well. We fttl that the fa.rm worker• art caught In the middle of a ''union power grab" and thnt the union could cart l9s about each lndlvidual 1A'Orker. \\IE STARTED SCFW In order to show the public that many students in high achool aind colltge reject I h t authorltarl•n-10Cla.ll1tJc and co er c I v e rnelhods of Chavts's union. Our ort1:anlzatlon already has about 200 rnt1mbers in Colifornla of which n1ost arr n1t1nbers of \'AF. And 1n the futurr, 1\t' 11re planning for more stutl nt cuunter-demon:ttrnUon.o; during the .'lum· mt:r months nJtainsl the lettuce boycott (Ir any olhtr OOycott (OOl'dloaled by Chavez. HOWEVER, AS A newly-rormcd group and as 1tudtnta, wt are not u flnancially well off u other 1ndlvldU1la or the com· munlty. SO the main obJectlve which 11 ketplng SCFW from expanding our operation1 to 1realer he:IRhLI b financial asslltance. If we can accomplllh tbls, we wUJ be able to Involve thow:ands of studtnt.s and other toncemed persona in opposing "Olave1'1 Slavery." LARRY SAMUELS PR Director of sc~·\y TONI LF.IPOl.D Cha1ry,·oman of SCF'\Y P.O. BQx 2341 Ana helm when the scientist or philosopher Is curled up in bed at 2 or S in the morning. "I FIND THAT Tl-fOSE pe<Jple y,•ho agree '\\'ith me in believing that lying in bed is one of the greatest pleasures of life are the honest nien. \\'hile those \vho do not believe in lying in bed are liars and actually lie a lot in the daytime, morally and physically." It's lhe Chinese sage's view th.:it those rrenzied tycoons who use four phones in their obsessive pursuil of lhe buck, u·ould not only feel better, but would make a great deal of money. if they gave themselves a dally allowance or "one hour's solilude awake in bed." Purpose can he the great enemy of enjoyment. Mekini:: up little mora l syllogisms which all end up with, "I have to do thl1, that or the olher, ·• i! a fine way to extract the joy from life. The pleasure! of goofing off, Ilka the plealW'ts of playing h0oky, are among the greenut of memories. Staying awake in bed. flnally, 11 a W1Y of looking at things under tht aspect of eternity, which the ancients 11ld was the only way to look. After tht old brain has been cantering almlesa\y for an hour or ao, aortlng out the dregs of exlatence, you will find that you have to arlae from the sack to d., something. Whatever It la, I can assure you It v.·UI be Important. -~-- Monday, April 5, 1971 The editorio:l page of the Defir Pitot 1e1ka to inform and 1«m.- ulait rcadtrs b11 preienilng thiJ MW1paper11 o¢nio1U and com- fl'llfltary O'n topic1 of interest and rignt/icanct, b11 ?'"OVlding a forum for the t.rpre1sion of our rt~rt' opint?"'· and bv p?'tsent1n11 flit d1vcr1e vJ.tw- pcinU o/ informed ob1erven and $pokemie11 (HI topics of the dny. Robert N. \Vead, J>ubhsher Man1iunt SF A1·ea E111ptied Rocks Rip ~~~~ CDC Seeks Angela Bail;!'.---.......,· I THIN K Pressed lnAmbush ht Blast Threat Boat; Two Perish War Pullout by July 4 i EA STER BONNET SANTA MONICA tUPI) -believes Gov . Ronald Reagan·$ RJVERSlDE (AP) -Police officials, lntensifylng t he manhunt for the ambush- murders of two police1nen. passed out handbills notifyin,ll parents in the largely black section that their children rnight be stopped f o r queslifJning . .. \.Ve're trying to get Information.'' LI. Wi!ham Sl 1\1:.rie said Sunday. "'!l's necessary to talk to many people." Veteran patrolmen Leonard A. Christiansen, 25. and Paul C. Teel, 30, were shotgunned Friday night as they ' answered a phony burglary call on a narrow b<imboo and shrub- lined road on the edge of the small Negro section of the 160.000 Community. Four youths described as Negroes were seen fleeing the area. No arrests have been n1ade. SL Marie said lhe handbill asks for community cooperation and states parents "particuJ;irJy those in the black areas should rnake their children aware there are strong possibilities !hey might be stopped and talked to by police officers." •' Limited Time Only! BERKELEY IAP) -Police evacuated six. city blocks Sunday nighl after t h e discovery of a cache of at least 100 sticks of dynarnlle which a letter said was intended to blow up police headquarters two b Io ck s away . An Army bomb squa d helped police work their way through a cluttered basement ~arage of a house where the dynamite was found along with detonating equipment ll.'hich was not connected to the explosive, a po Ii c e spokesman said. A feared bobby trap did not Prison B1·awl Hurts 2 More SAN QUENTIN IAP) - Hoping that tensions will cool, San Quentin Prison officials have locked l,500 inmates in their cells after an o th er violent outbreak at t h e racially troubled prison. The Sunday lockup came after two inmates "'ere hurt in a brawl that erupted after a movie Saturday. materiallze aJld lhe llve-and-a· half hour evacuation ended by midnigbt. Presence <1f the dynamite was fir.st made known in a special delivery letter to The A.ssociattd Press bureau 1n San Francisco from a group calling itself the New Dawn Tribe. Police said they had no knowledge of the group. The letter said the dynamite and detonating equipment plus a stolen car also found in the garage, were intended !o blow up the police 6lation \\'cdnesday. TI1e plan was abandoned. the Jetter said, after an ''outside associate" told others of it . The letter asked that poliee be notified of the cache's location. Police theorized the plan had betn to load lhe dynamite in the car and park it near fhe Hall of Justice two blocks from the garage where the police station was loccated. One officer estimated there was enough dyna.inite found to "take a whole block with it." Police said the residents of the house where the explosives were found had been renting the garage to persons <lfficers refused to Identify. Buy Now and Save The-California Democratic welfare rtform program is Council hall gooe on record "an inhuman attack against SAN PEDRO !AP) -A favoring the release of Angela Ulc people." locally based tuna boat has Davis on bail. Social Securily The volunteer organization been dashed aparl in rocky for housewives and abolition of -which claims I 0 , 0 0 0 surf off Baja California. ttborlion Jaw:;. members_ concluded 1ls 19th TH INK killing the skipp«"r and 3 annual co""•ention Sunday by crewman. Two others are 1 t a I s o adv oc a Les "~ missing. \vithdrawrng An1erican troops adopting a raft of resolutions "I talked to one or the fr 0 TI\ Indochina by July t and electing its first Negro crewmen who "'-'ere rescued;============; thinks Congress 5 h 0 u 1 d president : NatJ1an N. "Nate" (hi ' OT investigale My Lai and other and he said he didn't n · The DAILY PIL -II d · Holden, 11. an unemployed Wettclltf r1a1a _ ••2·2444 there was any way they CQU]d a ege war cnmes, supports a I have survived. It v.·as so rough The One That Cares nationwide antiwar protest aerospace engineer 1rom Los,1., __ •_•_w_•.o.".'.'.'."·"~--' as soon as they hit lhe beach '===========-_:':.:'h::ed_:.:..ul~ed_:f~oc_:A::_P.:_".:_'1_2:.:'.:..· _n_n.:_d_A.:_n_::g~e_l"-·-----------------the surf splintered the bo<1t," said Anthony Pisano, manager of the San Pedro fishermen's Cooperative. He idenlified the dead as Andy Tipich. 63, owner and skipper, and l\fichael Kulgis The names of the missing crewmen. presumed drowned, were v.·1thheld. Pisano said the dead skipper's two sons and five other cre\\'men v.·ere safely carried ashore on a rocky coastline abou t JS mi I es southwest of La Paz by stron,'t ocean currents. The area is about 650 miles south of the California ri.lexican border. 1'he survivors were expected to arrive in Los Angeles Monday by plane from La Paz he said. Save10%on air conditioners. Don't start payments 'til June 1st. Sale 22495 Reg. 249.95. Penncresl r.i lmperlal 11,500 BTU air conditioner. 10 podion thermostat maintains desired ten~le. Air exchanger. adjustable air d irectors. Sale 121 45 Reg. 134.95. Penncrest~ Styfeaire® S,000 BTU bedroom air conditioner. Features Mylar® polyes!er wings with decorative floral pattern, 2 speed ran and cooling power, 11 posi tion t hermostat control. Paper or fabric may be added to front panels to match the room decor. Comes in beige, avocado or harvest gold. Penncre1to> Style•'-' 6,000 BTU, 3 speed bedroom air condldoner. Reg. 149.95, SaS. 13&.15 Decide on the Automatic Ice Maker Either Now 3 speed fan and cooling, permanent Scott foam filter. S lide out chassis. Sale 17995 Or Later In Either Side-by- Side Or Top Freezer. Penncre1P Imperial 14,000 BTU 115 volt 3 speed air conditioner. Reg. 299.95, Salo 269.95 ' I FllP-OUICk tee Elector Kii $995 H.rvit Ille m1rvelau• c-enH!lfll'.t of lh• Au1o--~ m11oc le• M•ker l!O"' a1 t.ier. E:.njcy l\IYtng •II lhe 1e1 yau ,,•td .. 1111ou1 le1 '"YI· wi!hout golng . OUI !or oce. 1( !1llfi, lrHZO!I. ftle1M11, cubei 1ulo- m111e1lly inlo '"""·Cube l1•11I Conno1 tel• Y!::>U d11I thti r.ub•• )'QU Wiil! to kt .. p h1ndy !()(. ' r.ouplt ore c<owd. k11 111lw1~s f<efi.11 Op1,on1I • ·; Al t•l•1 cost E••lly 1n1!alltd. 111rmply rePllC"I l !he pr19,.nt fee ''"'"' In thlllfl Rtlrog"<~1ort j £ai.11y conl\OIC!ed It> •~1ll1b/1wt!er1uoply. I Penncre1t11 Imperial18,000 BTU 3 speed •Ir conOJt1oner. Reg. 299.95, Salo 269.95 Penncre1t® lmperlal 24,000 BTU 3 speed air conditioner. Reg. 349.95, Sale 314.95 Reg. 199.95. Penncrest® Imperial 8,000 BTU air condJUoner. Features Auto-Aire for wall~to-waU cooling. 3 speed fan and cooling PoWer. 10 position thermostat control, permanent Scott foam filter. Penncrest® Imperial 101000 BTU 3 •peed •Ir conditioner. Reg. 229.95, Sale 206.95 Just !lip the handle and you have ice cubes instantly, eas- ily. Offer Includes two special 20.Cube tee Ejector trays, as ~u as handy SO-cube server! I =-~ """"' I _...., l11tegrit11 and Depe11dabillt11 COSTA MESA _.I 1 E. Se•.nteenth St. 646°1684 dally 9.9 Sor. 9·6 EL TORO LaCJuno Hiiis Plaza (n••t to S•v·On) 8J7.J8l0 dally 10·6 M/F 10., Radio Dispatched TV & APPLIANCE SERVICE Frigidaire • RCA Sylvania • Ma ytag For Dependable Friendly Service c.11 548-3437 Value. It still means something at Penneys. l\nnelf• Av•;l.ble •t these st,,es: FASHION ISLAN D, Newport Center, HUNTINGTON .C ENTER, Hunt;ngton Beach. U1e Pen ney• time paymen t plan ' • !! DAILY PILOT J.ie•tft Netleu l•llNA•l!I GlttY JOl'ln 8•rn.ord. 102n ll't'Vlew ..,.,.~ a.1111 ANI Hllvlll•· ..... '· $u .... Jv.cl b¥ ........ l't, Mt. ~ "'"' ltl't'moncl .... NrllJ Dl"Olholrt. Tony ~ Jl•'t'"'°""'I 11 .. ltf, Mllftk11 trlMNrenll. Mr. lflCI Mrt. Jorln lemerd, S..1111 Monlc1; Mr. Ind Mrs. T.O W1rt...,,thl1n, SOOJ!h o.itot1. }ffvkM Witt bl hlkl tod1y, MOnd1•, 2 PM. hi! lrMdw1v CMpel, w!lh II,,.., lo\ci>'L•"" lllCI lltv. Lul\dt!rlM officlJil· ;.,_, lnl..-!'Mt'I, P1cllfc: View ~ltl 1>1n:.. hi! lll'09dwt't' Mor""'"'' Olrfe-.tl:i'>. CASI! f rlldttkt I . C1st. ~11 0.lt (ll'Clt , CN'- Mtw Dito al <ietlll, ... orll 1. Surw!-.d llv Nl!t, Eleonor, o! in. nomo: ....., 'Dlx!ltv. Co•lt Mtt1; 'IW> grondU.l!Gttll. ')tN lct s, TuHIWr. April I. 1 PM, Ptd llc \r\fl (hH>ll, will! Or. Ch1rlt1 Oltr.,.. •ltld ottlcl1!lrie. E1110Mllm1nl, P1cl!lc \'I..., M-111 Pork., Ptcl!lc View Mor· l u1ry, Dlr1oor1. CUHNIN&HAM Ml"41 Cunnlnth1m 111 H~mlt!Ofl SI., c ... 1. ..... ..... S•"''''' ouldlnt I I WHI· Cliff Cn111tl Mortutrv. 6*-f!ll. HEFPION l 111 G. Hetf•on. Aff n. of SS·D (lltt "'rtt<m. Lt9V"8 Hlll" Survlvf'<I 11'1' 11 .. "'" ll<Ult ScP\Uvler, Nell•••~•: nl.ct, Mrs. Arif"• Edtn. Servi"' will be Mid 'rut sdo•, 1 PM, Bell llrOlldWOV C~apel, ~Ith Rh'. Ed,..•rd Ct!d,..tll olllcl•ll,,.g, Jnltrmenl. Ptcltlc VltW Mem<>rlt! P1r-. Bell 8 r0&dw1v /,l<H·lutno, Ol"cror.. HE•51!'Y WlilltrTI A. H•r•••· 11 .0 RllMOt Grt~ ldt, Ltiru"" Hiii•, O.lt of c'.i!•ln. Aorll ) SurvloM bV wl!•, M,,_ Rul~ Htn.tv. Grlvt•lde ltrVktl, 10dl'f, M011<11v, 10 AM, F1im1v~ .o.lt...crlol P1rk. We"· f.1111 Chtl>*I M<>rTu1no. M~-41U, OlrKIOtl. HO.llG J dw•rd 11 Hoo~. A~~ 6l. of 1113' O.k ST , ~ou~I.-n V1lltv, Due of 0.1111, Aorll 1-Su...,i 1 b• wlle. Dorolllv; rT10!'1'10•, t.011 H 1W rT1alie rT1..-n0tl1! ton!rlt>uli(><1!, pltllt coftlr!IH!le lo l!lt ArTltric•n Cone•• Soc;lf!v. Sml!!\s IN,t• tuarv, Ol•K"'"· KAllSTEl'IS R udOlc~ A. Ka"t•"'· A9! ll, o! 1C1t Cor~na Lene. Co•t• MMa. 0•!• o! dt1!h, Acrll • Survived bY two •on1, llobert. Co•!• M•••: Kennelh 1<'.ar1len1; naugl'o- to• 1•-•. Ruin JollannS<ln, both of Iowa; brQ •or1, ,::~ •nd F•tnli K&"ltns, IOWll w,· -Kar.ten!, ln~l•ne; 11s1tr . .t.nn St• -•, O••l•r>d: II•• 11ranctchllnren tnd •n" ~,..1.11,.fldchlld. Servkes, Tue•n1v, I PM, flell fl•o.llw•Y c~ .... 1. wlH1 lltev. ,S,.mH Si.In ofllcl1tlng_ 11111 l!lro.cl'WIV ... <>rlUlr"I', OlrK!Dfl, • LAl'IO&:H •e OAILY l"ILOT Sitt! ""°" Grove Convict Faces New Trial ' SANT A ANA -A man who drew a long state prlson term for the near fatal beating of a Garden Grove bartender will have to return to Orange County lo face a new trial on what are now rnurder charges. Gerald Roland Caron, 30, of Garden Grove, was named in an indictment by the Orange County Grand Jury. cessfu lly alleged !hat he post-sentencing death of Douglas Snyder, 37, justified the return of Ca ron to lhe courtroom on the capital charges. Deputy District Attorney \V. tempted murder. It was sue· cessfully alledged that he savagely beat Snyder follow. ing an argument over a mutual woman acquaintance. Snyder died last Jan . 5 after spending more than s i x months in the intensive care unit of a county hospital. He never regained consciousness. conviction on charges of at· FIRST IN LINE AT EYE BANK Mission Vl•jo's Becky Rogers, 4 J. Moscle.v hopes to schedule the arraignment of Caron within the week . Ambulance Employe In Cl1ino SANTA ANA -A Costa Mesa ambulance s er vi c e employe captured with polire helicopter aid after an attack on a woman 4'h months ago Coto de Caza Benefit Caron was sentenced to two and one half years to 20 years in state prison following his To Aid New Eye Bank has pleaded guilty to charges Blood Donors of assault with a deadly weapon. Untler·,!!o Test Kidnaping charges against L > Robert J. Cote. 24, of 2928 By JOANNE REYNOLDS or "'-o.11, Pliet 111tt Santa Ana -Becky Rogers, 4, of Mission Viejo, wiU become the first patient to benefit from Orange County's new eye bank. the efforts of Dr. Anderson SANTA ANA _ Orange Peppertree Lane, we re and the Santa Ana Host Lions County blood donors will now dismissed by Orange County Club. Schroeder said it cur-undergo tests for hepatitis Superior Court Judge Howard rently consists o! records of before their blood is placed Cameron when Cote entered county people who have in county hospitals by the Red his plea. donated their eyes for use cr~s. , The woman, identified him after their deaths. The new precaution is being as the man who allegedly fore. YOU WORK LESS Keeps things cleaner without effort, ellmi· nates bath tub rings . YOU SA VE MONEY Soap and clothing last longer. Smoother, Easler Shaves FttlFrtlla ...a ... Di1ht1 Sputl• Ask About Sean Convenient Credit Plans Complete Installation Available! Just Ask! SOUTH COAST PLAZA, 3333 BRISTOL ST. BUENA PARK, Bl SO LA PALMA AVE. SANTA ANA, 1716 SOUTH MAIN ST. Ph. 540.JJJJ Ph. 828-4400 Ph. 547.3371 l<Jv11t L1ngen. ~ n, (If 1005 Dtl1wore. HuftllM!on Beet~ Dalt °' dtllh, .t.prll ' Survived ~v hu1b~nd. Wllllun. S1rv· let! 1>tnd•nv IT SrTllll>• M0tlu1ry, Dr. Thomas Anderson, chief of Opthalmology at Santa Ana Community Hospital. said he will transplant a cornea for Becky's diseased eye as soon as one is available through the bank which is set up at the hOllpital. "But more than being a taken on a nation-wide scale ed her into his car Dec. 11, record receptacle we will be because of an increase in slugged her inflicting a broken able to work with the other hepatitis cases resulting from jaw, then kicked her out at dozen eye banks nationwide blood transfusions, according Harbor Boulevard and Baker in reciprocating programs, in -~t~o~th~e:__IR~e:_<d~C~ro~s~s~. -----~S~tr~•:•':· ________ _.'.:===================================-whictt y,·e can exchange in- 'LAlltltAl!'.11 Sl•v•n M. Larrat>et. Atl 711 dltd In Vl•lntrTI Maren 7£. R.,ldenl cf 13'1 S<:on R.-.:l, 1rvln•. Suf'\11~..r llv "'°'"" •~~ 1teo!1!'l'ler. Mr. tnd Mri. G•rm1n Wti'!e; t1r~tr, Or,..,1n G. L1rr1b1t, L1- gun1 ftt•cti; 1IJ11•. Ktlly L1rr1-ol '"" ~omit b•ot"""' Jtfl-.v Ltrro~"" L~gunt Beach; M1rt< L1rr11Ht, cl rnt "'..,"· Strvlce1, Wed~n1v, Aorll 1, 1 PM. P1<ifl< V•ew C~ocel. ln!ormeM, P11dllc Vltl' M~...crl&I Pt•~. P•cllk View MOr!uorv, OlroC~fl. M.llLOOHAOO Ale!•"drl M1ldon1no. !nle"I GtuthTl!i' ~r Mt. tnd Mro. J.urtllo M1tcion.ac. 01te "' "''"'· ...... n ( "llO $\llVIVW bv lhrft brOlhtro. LOUii, Frlftk •nd Ptotl lls!ert. Corid&, Ann Mtrlt Ind Ttroll. Gr&vr ld~ $trvlc.,, Tund•v, 11 .llM, Good ~·-~l'lfrd CtrTleltr'I'. SrT1!11\1 Morlu· .,,,., 0 '-·1~·· OLIPHAHT J~mt~ , .. 1. 9091 Gt11Yl~Urt Or .. l-1un!in· llNC!I. Oelt Pl Ullh. "~•It ] Surv • bv dl"9Mtr "'" ..,,,.lft·l•w. Mr. '"° 1,\rl, Cn1rlts ~tltv, Huntlng!on 8e1cll; 91~'"'d1uth!tr, Wtndv """ s-fe y; two 1l1ter1 tM Two brvthorl. P•I- "''" .~__,,,,._ Wtl't l!tld IQday, Mondav, T:!O PM, Pacl l!c VI"' Memorlll Ptrll;, .,l!'l'I lt~v. llruct Kurrlt cfllclttlnt. Wtll• cliff Cht<>tl Mortuaf'\I. '"'""'"'' Olrec!<>r1. 11;11.111> G...,·~• w 11111,.., llood. A~t 61, ot '1'1 C11··,1y Ot. Mun1lntlon lltt(h, DI .. Pl nealh, Aor\! ]. Survlvod l>v wlle, Ttnie; <'Vth!tr, Oo!orn Smith, Hun!lrttton Beach; brolhtr, FrtM L. lltHd, Hunllr>t- tlln P1rk1 1ll!tr, Ora L. Gl111, lltnt<I•: 1'><.tr ,.-"dcnlldrtfl, Membu of 1Ctw1nl1, YMCA, $hrlnt. M11onlc todtt. W11Ton1l Smooll> Done..-•. Sef\ll(fl, W9dn1..i1v, ' PM, SrTllffi~ c111 ... 1. '""'"'""'· Peclllc Vl..w MtmoriBl P1rk. SrT1l!l\1 Mor!uttY, OlrKIDtl. Because she will be the first to use the new servl~. Becky, a lively litUe girl with a mop of blonde hair, has been chosen poster girl for the up- coming horse show ·which is being held to raise money for the eye bank. The horse show will be held May 20-23 at Coto deCaza in Trabuco Canyon. Jt will be a Class A Open and Class A Jun ior show sanctioned by the Pacific Coast Hunter, Jumper and Stock Horse Association. H o s p i ta I administrator Wayne ·Schroeder said he hope! the benefit will raise $1 million for the hc>!pilal's eye bank. Anderson said the litlle girl needs to have a cornea transplant. Previously, tissues for these transplants were ob- tained through the L e s Angeles eye bank. He said by having an eye bank in Orange County, physi- cians will be able to oblain formation, donors and dona- tions," be explained. The eye bank will be housed at Santa Ana Community Hospital. The hospital is get· ting new equipment for the dellcate transplant surgery. Schroeder said an eye bank information center will be set up at Coto deCaia during the horse show. The show is being jointly sponsored by the hospital and Coto de Caza. The honorary committee for the benefit in· eludes actors James Drury of "The Virginian" and William Shatner of "Star Trek. Honorary co-chairmen are actors Jim Arness and John Wayne. ltfEVES I bl Merv•reT M. 11tttve1. 1!07 M1in 51, the tissues with ess trou e Hun1lng1on Be1ch. 01111 of dt11h, Aor11 and without a wait of four ~ Su,.,.l•ed bv hu1boncl, Rl<htrd L. R~.,.1 two •111.... M1rl1 C•PD••'o" to six weeks. efl<I Jennv. P1lv&1e oe••lcn will be ~11d 1 _ _".~Th~e~O~r~a~nJg~e!Co~u~n~t~y~e~y~e~b~Rin;kL_~~~~~~~~~~-1 •' Smith• Mortuo•v. l'ubtl< "1111•flon, has been organ1·zed through Tu~""1Y, 11 loloon To S PM, SrTll!ht Chlo· t i. Smllhi Mot!uerv, Ol•K!Otl. lltUNHf:LLS Margart! V. Runntlll. Ag• "· ol i10 E. lltOlldWllV. Coll• Mttt. 0•!• cf detJh, Mt rC"lo JI. survl•td by nlt <I, Mrs. Mtud E W•llh, (hlcivo. PtlY•re 1trvlc11 '""re ti1tn ii Smilh1 Mortu1rv. SAXE Will••m s •••. Av• 71. of 1116 At•Cll. Hun11nglbrln, bD!~ ot Lo• .111';el••· Ser•l<U• TutldeY, 1 PM. SrTl\Tn• C~~<>el ln!t« """'· Good Sntonera Comt1orv. 5..,nns ~ortu•rv, Olrt'10•1 STRANG M••I• 01;y, ~lr~nq. Aee IO, o! 9317 Vlller(IO Or. HuM•nglon llottn. Dalt of Gell!~ ,Aor\I J S"rvlvo:<! bv !WO d&uGh· '"''• Julttn• Slr~n~. Hun!lnvlo" l!it~thl J,nntne Ane~ln, Pillm Ot1tn. '''"""' W~nnd•V. 11 AM. Bell Bro•dWtY Ch•o- el, wl!h JI••· Loren ~llt-lnt•r olllclof. lnG. 11111 Bro.!d,.~Y Motlu•no, Olrtt!Ofl, ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF l\-10RTUARY 4%1 E. 171h SI., r.asta l\-tesa 6lH883 • BALTZ l\10RTIJARIES Corona de! l'tlar 613-9450 Costa f.1esa 6-t&-2424 • BELL BROADWAY l\tORTUARY 110 Broadway, Cost• r.tesa LI 3-3433 • rt1cCOR~f1CK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. 494-MlS • PAClFJC VIEW f.1El\-f0RIAL PARK Cemetery l\lortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific Vltw Drivt Nel\'JXlrl Beach, Californl• &4t.2700 • PEEK rA!'ttlL\' COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. \Vestmlnsttr 113-3SU • SMITH'S l\IORTUARY IZ'1 !'thin St. 5SM53t Hu.ntlngton Beach KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT m Money? APRIL n0 Watt like to help. This year, pay all your taxes with a loan lrom Morri1 Plan. Then 1chedule payments to lit your budget. ~On approval, you can borrow from $100 to $5,000 or more for taxes, bill consolidation or any good reason. And you 'll get our Money- '3ack Guarantee (if you find you can do better, return the money within 5 days at no cost to you). Talk to the friendly people al Morris Plan about money for taxes or any worthwhlle purpo1e We'd like to help. · Morris Plan 673-3700 Newport Bt1ch -3700 Newport BoultYlrd WHERE DOES IT ALL GO? • • • ON SEARS SHELVING, OF COURSE ~\\I·'. 1111 1\1lju ... 1nl1l1• St""1 \1 rdilf'rtancau ShcJ, in~ lu 1l1•1•uri.lur t<ulur•; 1li•lrt•.~1•1I "11!11111, n10~" 1t~r11 or 0111i11ul" ro.,I "" ~111rdy ,.t(:('I ·h~'lv1••. 1.'rum .. ,I "ith l1l11rk end !!troll~ a11J J>o•I-. "'h•·I· ',., a1lju,1 •1' I I /2·in. inlel'l'•l!'I. ftr~ul•r •2:J.1)9 6-Shtlf llflll, 36 J; 60 x 10, •••••••• 19.88 fl,.ri:ular ' 18.99 f>...Shrll Curio, 18 x bO 1 10 •• ,,, ••• 16.88 f'.1 1 \Hf; E l'I' ~'" ~l'Af"< Re\'Ql,.i111; Clinrgt' -I Sears I "'"·-""'°~ ••P~(>. •UINA l'l•'l Col.HOOi PA•lt COVINA , n '"""' •UJolDAU ltr~ul1r l~.99 1388 -l·Sh,11 U"it 36x36xl0 MOUYWOOla IWQUWOOD lONO If.II( .. She, Nl9h11 Mo11. '"•" S•"· •~30 A.M. te f iJO ,.M., ,_., .. , 1 2 Nooll t• I l.M, .. J PrictstlltttlveApril7thniAprilll "'lrPI "helve" Prr M:I "lr,111J[, lhey cuultl hol1I Tohy, lh1• "'I, H1·rnitr1l .,. 111 Caci lhcy hold up lo :JOO pounJs. Shf'iil'~ adju~t lJI I 1/2-inch intcr- ,,111~. Uecoralor in~l'rl~ in posls re¥ene from hlnrk to walnut color • Uookend rods with 10-in. il eep unils. Rq;11l1r •21.99 4--11. x 4-11. x IG-in •••••• 17.88 Rqul•r "16.99 6-11. x :J.11. x 12·i"·••••·l3.88 Rqul•I' 031.99 6-fr. s 6-11. x 12-i11 ••••• 24.88 Resul1r 021.99 6-lt. s 3-ft. s 18-ln •••••• 18.88 Rl!IUl•r '39.99 6-fl. x 6-ft. x 18-ia .•••• 33.88 0lTM'1< 6 llOlO O•INOI ltAIJ.tiNA PICO f'OlllONA IAHfA Al't.t. SANTA,, SPlllNGI l.t.Hfa lllOt«llCA sOVTM coatr !'I.AU "hfftfwl+.tl •--"'"•" ... .,_ ...... , .... 98s 4-h .• 2-fl •• lo.bi. T .. OUJINI 0..\D fOQANU YAU.IT "••1110Hr Monday, April 5, 1971 DAILY PILOT 11 QUEENIE By Phil ln terlandt "You bonged?" W estmorela11d Bristles Over Viet Accu sations LUBBOCK, Tex. !UPI) - Gen. William C, \Vestmoreland .$!lid it is absurd to accuse him of sharil)g the guilt for LL William Calley's conduct .at My Lai. (Japanese) Geo. Yamashita." Yamashita was tried, con- victed and hanged for war crimes his troops committed during World W81 II although he claimed to have no knowledge of those crimes . Stark, Grim Chinese Life Painted--No l(issing Ever TOKYO (UPl) -Cars, k.is-are very expensive," Nagata slng and cosmetics are selda1n said. "Tbe UIUal lncome of a Pek-sten in Peking, says a tng worker, whose wife al$O Japanese member of parlia-work!, is 100.150 t1tlneae won ment jwt back from Com· (Hl.50 to ~.50). munist China. R e g a r d I n g their ex- "Tbere are no people who penditures, rent for an apart- appear to be lovers walking ment will be $1.80 to $2.76. in the streets," writes Ryolcbi The electricity and water bills Nagata, a cons er vat iv e together will be about $1.S8. member of Japan's lower The food expenditures, depen· house, who spent 20 days in ding on the size of the family, Red China during recent Sino-will be '13.90-$22.10. Japanese trade talks. Clothing and miscellaneous "Couples who "'alk holding expenditures also come to hands or with th~ir shoulders about $13.90-$22.10. The re· touching, as they do in Japan , mainder o! the income are absolutely unseen. bel ween $8.35 -$1 l . l 0 represents savings. "Once in a park I thought .. As one can see from such from judging by their general appearance or age." Nagata aald Chinese watch televlslon in groups, and there apparently are no individually owned receivers. "Principal foods and cotton all are on the ration system," he reported. "However, at restaurant.s in the towns you can get a dish with an ap- vegetables and a large bow! of rice for 3.9 cents. If you take it home and eat ll, the price is even cheaper." j Bus Tours Scl1eduled 1 saw one unusual couple sit-a household budge!, food and ting together. But when I ex-lodging are very cheap," pressly webt closer for a look, Nagata w rt t es. ''Clothing, they were sitting SO cen-which still i.s in short supply, A free blLS tour of the Hun- timeters (two feel) apart -is comparativeJv hi"h." l I ly a I a n ' • l I. z 1· n g / &>• tington Beach park system Cl cer an Nagata said soldiers of the distance." Chinese armed forces can be offered to the public Saturday Nagata's observations on distinguished from the general morning. China. accompanied by 14 population by their green The tour begins at 9 a.m. photographs taken in Peking uniforms. There are no in-at the Recreation Center, 17th and its environs. appear in signia of rank. and Orange streets. Hostll are an issue of the Japanese pie-"'They all ""'ear identical red Recreation and Parks Director lure magazine ?-.1 a i n i c h i collar badges," Nagata said. Development Coordinator Tom Graphic. "But as to who are the com-Severns. He said men and women manders and who are the A no-host breakfast will be dress almost alike in blue or enlisted men , you cannot tell. offered at 8 a.m. at the grey civilian clothing, Both Even when v.·e v.·ent to see Sheraton Beah lnn, preceding sexes wear trousers, with the 196th division at Yonson the tour. jack~ts that button closely at village jn the suburbs of Pek· Reservations for both the neck. ing, there was no way of breakfast and tour may be "In the towns you don't see distinguis hing the d Iv I s Ion made by calling the Recn~a· any "'omen with cosmetics commander and his staff from tion Office, 536-2586, no later $3,928.50 Collected in YMCA Drive Members or the Fountain Valley \'MCA have colll!cte $.l,928.50 In austalning me.rnbtrship donations to keep their programs opera ti D g tiiroughout 1971. T h e donations reprt?sent nearly a $1 ,500 increase over last year's colle<:Uona. The Fountain Valley YMCA has also been named Jin honorable menUon winner by the inle:""atlonal organllaUon for Its youth work ln 1-.1970 when the Indian guide, Indian 1nalden and Gra-Y pro&z'lml were initiated in the crtf. PRESENTING GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE BONANZA EVERY TUESDAY -ALL DAY 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 TURKEY DINNER COMPLETE WITH ROAST TOM TURKEY, CELERY DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY, MASHED POTATOES, BUTIEREO VEGETABLE, HOT ROLL ANO BUTTER. REGULAR $1.29 EACH GRANT PLAZA -BROOKHURST AND ADAMS -HUNTINGTON IEACH Open Dally Mon. thru S~t. 9:30 1.m. to t p.m. Surtd1y lD 1.m. to 6 p.m. "No, 1 fetl oo guilt -not in the least," the U.S. Army Chief of Slaff and former field general in South Vietnam said at a news conference in Lub- bock. The general was in West Texas to dedicate a n agricultural-science laboratory at Lubbock Christian College. "Never in all history have we impose d such constraint over our troops and our fire power and given such at- tention to avoidlng civilian casualties as in Vietnam," Westmoreland said. on,'' Nagat_a said. "All women ~l~he:.....'.c~om~m'.".on~s~ol!<ld~;e::rs::_. _:•~s~;d~e~lh~a~ni_W~ed~n::es".'d~•Yf'.:·----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ wear ordmary p e op I es 1- clothing, and cut their hair about the same way. It is hard even to tell how old they are." "It is an absurd allegatioo," he said. "You cannot compare my role and the conduct role In Vietnam with that (Jf The four-star general ad· mltted civilians have been killed, and snid thousands were killed by the enemy also. "'And , of course \\'e ha\·e had some atrocities," he said. "Even so, they say most of the marriages are love marriages. But if you ask how this Jove develops, they tell you they look for a right think- ing girl in the factories or peoples communes." (Advtt11Hmtnll Artificial Teeth Never Felt So Natural Before Nagata said private cars are seldom seen in Peking. He published a photograph of Peking Peoples Square taken during the 8 a.m. rush hour on a v.·eekday. Only buses and bicycles were visible. Now ••• Plastic Cream Discovery Revolutionizes Denture Wearlnc For tM ant time, 1icienee onen a ... •"4 _, t-fn1obl1. You rn11r 11l1stic aum that hold1 dm1ureii bite harder. cht" bt:tW, eat 111or1 ••they've otvt:r heal hdd before-naturally. Nagata sald that '"the first goal of every employed person ls to get a bicycle." The Japanese politician said that lonn1an tlutic membrane th•t ll•lpr flXODEN1' la1t1 for houn. Reei1r.. M/4 :JtlVT ilmlv111le1111 noturo//u-mo11ture. Dcnturea that 6t att ti· '""'' f1f ~ ~·-sentu1l to health. Stt your dentitt the price of a Chinese bicycle is about $50 -four or five months savings for a n I t"1 a revolutionary di1COYer1 reruJatlJ. Get eu1·to-U9t F1J.ODSNT called F1100&rn-for dally home Denture Adhc11T1 Cream at all ordinary Peking family. "As for prices, th e lllt. (U.S. Patent 13.003,988) dnJc c:ount.en. FIXOD&Nt hold.I derltwu firmer necessary articles of life are very cheap and the luxuries • • 100th Anniversary Offer SIMMONS m _ _, ... Simmons Centennial for Only s44 e50 each piece .•• lwN! or hill Biggar's is proud lo announce its port in Simmons' Special Cen- tennial. Oromotically reduced prices on the Simmons' Centennicl line. For example, this popular mattress is yours for only 44.50 each piece. Attractive cover deeply quilted to 100°/. felt is Sani- Seol protected against bacteria, odor, ond mildew. Firm, resilient coils, heavy Comfortex cushioning, no-sog border. SIMMONS CENTENNIA.l QUEEN SET., ••• ,., •• $129.00 SIMMONS CENTENNIAt Jl:ING SET ••••••••• , ••• $1 19.00 NOW FEATURED AT AU 3 STORES SANTA ANA Main ot Eleventh--!i.(7 °1621 ' ...... !.Iott .,..,, , .... ~, fYtf. 'Ill f ''"'' PASADENA Colorado 01 El Moli~792-6 l 36 POMONA Holt, Eost of Corry---629-30?6 • • Want to do your bit for conse ion? One way is to check outthe use of energyrigtit inyourown home. 4' Energy is essential to the economy and to the environment. Withont it nearly ever,ything in your home would stop, including cooking, heating, cooling, television viewing and your water supply, Outaide, most factories would shutdown. From time to time other sectiolllJ of the nation have faced a shortage of enera-electr!city and fuels such as oil, coal and natural gas. So far, there has been no shortage of electricity here and no short- age of fuels for your residential requirements. But even so, why use more energy than you really need-whatever the type? By not wasting energy you'll be helping conserve our country's natural resources, which in turn contributes to the protection of the environment. Here are a few 1111ggestlona to comlder: 0 Check your home's insulation. You could be using up to 50 % more energy than necessary to heat or cool your home. You'll be dollars ahead in th e long run with proper insulation • Incidentally, most homes with electric heat are already insulated. 0 For the same reason, install weather stripping on doors and windows. 0 Keep your dam per in your firepla'" closed when not in use. 0 When the weath er gets very hot or cold, draw your drapes and curtains. This will help reduce the demands on your heating or air- conditioning systems. O If you leave the heat on while you sleep, set your thermostat at 6v0 • Special thermostats are now available to do this automatically. The lower you set your thermostat, night or day, the more energy you will save. D If you happen to have eleetric heating. you probably have separate thermostata for individual rooms. If so, you can tum them down in rooms not in use. D Don't use your oven to heat your apartment or home. D Turn off lights when not in use. That seems obvious, but some people believe it costa more to turn lights · off and on. Untrue. (An exception i.!I fluorescent lights. Turn them off onJ.1 ii you won't be using them within 30 minutes.) D In summertime, set your ail'- condition.ing thermostat as high 1111 you can without beinguncomfortabl& The greater the difference between the indoor and outdoor temperature, the mo re it costa you. D To keep your house cooler, shada window areas from direct sunlight.· Use awnings or plants that shield \Vindows. O To cut cooling costs, install an exhaust fan in your attic. It can reduce heat transmitted through your ceiling. O Check the temperature setting on your water heater. Controls are set too high in many homes. And fix leaking faucets to save water and energy. D Operate your dishwasher only with a full load. Same holds true fol' your washer and dryer. E E • JI DAILY '!LOT Monda1, A~ll S, 1~71 Bo1nania Losing Drive for lndependen~e VIENNA (UPI) -After fll'nt years. Rcmania 'a dramatk drive f or in- dependence from Russian con- lrol Is coming lo an end. This is the opinion of analysts, businessmen and dlplomall -both Communist and Western -whoM: job it is to watch the fei sty Jillie Balkan nation port of the Arabs. And it Ht wvs right. By early last in rustory ravaged the coun· neHI. fortign visitors there brought has begun rebuffing American year, tht Romanian economy try. China stnt S20 million Whtie he was fhrlmg with back tales of partnls urging offers of friendship. was groaning. Cea usescu had and America sent SID million. the West, Ceausescu kept the their children to defect. -Ecooomic: after year1 ef balking, it is cooperating accepted loans from the West This helped, but the Hoods Soviets al bay by running one When riots broke out Jn with the East European Co m· In the belief that West.em aid cost Romania more than SI of the lightest. hard-line Com-Poland in Dec em be r , mon Markel , Comecon. It has would moderni2.e his economy billion and Ibey needed big mun1sl dictatorships in the Ceausescu quickly cul his own Joined the c 0 me c 0 n in· quickly enough to enable him money. There was only one world al hon1e . Al the same food prices, called for more vestment bank, increased its Lo produce world-clasa goods country likely to send ll itnd time, he short-changed the consumer goads and trade with the East, concluded and pay off the loans. When that country -Russia -chip-domestic market by using all · revamped h.is trade uniom, joint agreements on iron and the loans atarted le come due, ped in a token $100,000. the best consumer goods and to forestall similar violence steel, cheniicals and ship-Romanian Industry still lagged The affair proved that a much of Romania's food for at home. Analysts here believe building with Russia and other far beind the Weal and there country like Romania -with export, to pay his bills in that he reallzed that he might Comecon nitlions , and has wa1 loo little money to pay a Communist government and the West. ' someday need So v I et in- ordered its businessmen and the bills. a long border with Russia -This built up a head of tervenlion -military or Tormenting Rectal Itch ,)f Hemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved In many cues Preparation H dreda of patientl ebowed tbi5 giveaprompt,temporaryrelief to be true in many C&MI. In from such pain ~ itching fact, many doctor1, them· and actually helpe ahrink &elves, we Pr~parotion ll'8 ot swelling of hemorrboidal tis-recommend it !or their t.m.. aue111 caused by inflammation. iliea. Preparation H ointment Tmta by doctora on bun· or suppositories. Romania's slow shde back toward Communist co- (lperatlon -visible on nearly every front of life there - comes at a time when the United States is pressing an eeonomic and diplomatic of- fensive in Bucharest. Presi- dent Nixon said roc"tntly he will ask Congress f o r guaranlteS of private U.S. in- vestment in Romania. The U.S. campaign may have come too late. scie ntists to resume work with Then, in the late spring of can never really count on the d is s a tis fact inn within otherwise -to save his own Soviet counterparts. -.'.:"~"'·....'.'.R~om'.'.a~n'.'.l''.'_''.'_s_:w~oc~st_'.:noods~:__'':'.'"'.'.'_:•'.'.l_the~_:w~o'.'.''.'.ld'.._'.'.in'....'.'.ti:".m~e-o~l-.'.'.Ro'.'.m'.'.'.".an"'i-"-a,:.._'.lo'.'..__:t.'.'.he'.__!po~in'.'.t__".lh~a:_t _'.''.'!'g~i'."m':':_· _______ !::==================== Reasons for Romania's rap. proachmenl with Russia are not certain. But lhe analysts gay they Include the failure of her atlempl to build a Weslern-st yle economy, her realization that she needs Moscow and growing unrest at home. Among a mass or evidence, these signs stand out : -Military : Romania has begun cooperation with the Warsaw Pacl, the Comm unist NATO, taking part in pact exercises and sending its top 0Hicer1 to pact meetings. -Diplomatic: Romania has 1 igne d long -dela ye d .. lriendship treaties"' w it h tither Communist nations and tnned down il!! indepeodenl fore1gn policy . Although ii is the only Warsaw Pact nation that still recognizes Israel. it has swung over to strong sup- 3 Studen ts Win E ss a y Contest All this is a triumph for Soviet policy and patien~. and a blow for Romania's presi· dent and Communist Party leader, Nicolae Ceausescu. Ce ausescu's predecessor, G he or g ht Gheoghiu·Dej, started the campaign back in 1963 by refusing to go along with Comecon plans to leave Romania as an un - derdeveloped Communist- block breadbasket. It continued with a vigorous trade policy wilh the West, the receipt of Western grants and l'rcdits. the reC<lgnition of \.\1es t Germ<iny. the refusal to break relations with Israel. noisy insistence • n "in- dependence and n o n · i n· terference in internal affairs or other nations." cour ageous opposition to the Warsaw Pact's invasion of Czechoslovak 1a and strengtbened ties with the Communist v.·orld"s two other major heretics -China and Yugoslavia. The campaign culminated in the summer of 1969 with the visit to Bucharest by Presi- den t Nixon. The Russians applied a mild economic squeeze, but basically bided their llme , believing events would bring the Romanians around. "We could crush them ." a Soviet strategist said private· Jy, "but we will wait. The Romanians can"\ make iL alone." ------- Three Newport Be a c hlr-PO-WllfUl ___ Pl_UNG __ ll_QWS __ _ !'iludents have been selected as wi.iners in their categories CLOGGED TOILETS In the Americanism ES!ay l contest !!ponsored by the American Legion Aux iliary for Newport Beach Post 291. Janel Broxon of Newport Heights School took first plact for grades 4-6. Serond was Linda Ryan of Mariners/ Sehool and third went to Brya n Bttz of Harbor View School. In the category for grades 7-9. A. C. Kawamura of Newport Harbor High School took first plitce. second was Gary Gick of Horace Ensign IMMl AGAIN th .. Wdi r..1m. Middlr School and third was ........, ,_, .. u ....... ~ !.i5' F.11 .. man also ol "'""" TOILAFLIX• En~ign. Toll~ ~ Pl The winner nf the high •• ~ unger !lchool division w::is Mary UnHlre "tdinary pluncen. 10i1alle1 doe<! =t permit comprencd air "' H;:ime1 rtf Corona del Mar High meuy water to •PL••h t.:1< or eoc•pc. School. Second place was won With lbilalle1 th~ full prcuure ,,._., b" Ray A!bred of the same throuch the c1occin1. m••• a nd .T 1with.ea it down. 'Choo!. • IUCTION~IM ITO" U'U.114-•&CK The winninJt studen!.S were • clNT£111 n1£L,., CAN.,. 1J1.10 AJtouNo honored by the Po!iit al a • TAl"(Jt£o r .. tl a1•c1 A111-r1Gl4T nr banQuet March 2~. They cw."'-G9ftulne 'toll•l"' received ca!iih award~ and •2•• AT MAIOWAll tTOIH titations frQm the Auxiliary. ,_ _________ ;..._j Beauty Bulletin from Penneys: Call to get a head start on spring. Spring is ou r busy season so take a minute to call an d reserve your favorite hairdresser. You'll get the same loving attention you're used to all year tong. ) l\nne'fl bduty N lon MUMTllrlOTOM lt:•CM "l"#l"OIT lt:•(M M""l<"lllon (..-!•• ~111>1&n ltl~ntl 1"'11 •••• l'tt·17/t '""' 1100.-, , •• lllJ Ort11t1 "Tiit (!ly" ,JI . ..., • ) 27 OFFICES STATEWIDE lmPERIAL SA\1111GB OF NEWPORT·PASADENA Executive Office: 3366 Via lido, Newport Beach (7141673-3130 Main Office: 61 South Lake Avenue, Pasadena (2131795-8441 Corona del Mar Office: 550 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach (714) 644-1461 3870 East foothill Boulevard, Pasadena 1213) 795.0447 134 North Glendora Avenue, Glendora 12131 335-4043 Woodland Hills Office: 19900 Ventura Blvd., Woodla nd Hills, Calif. (2131346-3920 1mPERIAL SAVlnGB OF THE SOUTH Main Office: 8347 la Mesa Blvd., la Mesa, Cal if. (7141463-4441 ExeCtJtive Office: 2320 Fttth AYO., San Diego, Cali!. (7141234-7151 Chula Vista Office: 398 "H" Street, Chula Vista, Calif. (7141420-5000 El Cajon Office: 234 Magnolia Ave., North, El Cajon, Carif. (7141442-8811 Lemon Grove Office: 7770 Broadway, lemon Grove, Calif. (714) 463-8871 National City Office: 305 E. 8th St. National City, Calif. (7141477-311 1 San Diego Office: 5508 Balboa Avenue, San Diego, Calif. (71412784060 Escondido Offir.:t! 1500 E. Valley Pkwy., Escoodido, Calif. (714) 746-8990 la Jolla Office: 7877 Ivanhoe Ave., la Jolla, Calif. (714) 459-4275 Pacific Beach Office: 1001 Gamet St., San D~go, Calif. (714) 481.1011 llTdlERlllL 8AlllllOB OF SANTA BARBARA Main Office: 3868 State Stree~ Santa Barbara, tanf. 18051 687-1311 Ojai Office: 11 O South Ventura SI., Ojai, Calif. (8051 646-5523 Montecito Office: 1482 E. Valley Rd, Santa Barbara, Cant. 1805) 969-3207 llTIPEAIAL BA\llnGB OF THE NORTH Main OHice: 90 Santa Rosa Ave., Santa Rosa, Calif. 1707) 546-0544 Santa Rosa Branch Office: 715 Hahmann Orlve, Santa Rosa, Cartf. aon 546-0544 Apple Blossom Office, 119 N. Main St., Sebastapol, c.rrt. aon 823-7411 Napa Office: 3300 Jellerson Stree~ Napa, Calif. oon 255-3310 Pla2a Office: 127 No.th McOowen SM!, Petalum, C.111. aon 763-6821 llTIPERIAL llA\/lllGB Br'awley Office: 122 Main Street. Brawley, Cal if. t7141 344-4510 • Calexico Office: 325 Imperial Avenue. Calexico, Calif. 17141357·1126 El Centro Office-: 5th & State Streets, D Centro, CalU. (7141 352-7210 WHOL LY OWNED SU BSIDIAR IES OF $1.5 BILLION IMPERIAL CORPORATION OF AMERICA Hftm .. ' ' ( • • .• " YI If " bl "' "' je ol a 'I ,, Yo w Ho td pl "' i• ol • ' ·~ ' I ')• • , , ii--. •• • • • • . I • ··----- • • ~ i -. : ·~ t ;·'•' -(~ ;t' t~;· J·>" ... " " ' .. .; ., lake 11 ?icture &ith taster 'Bunny All thi s week, Ea ster Bunny will be rn our Carouse l Court to vi sit with the children. Yo u ca n h av e your picture taken with him outside his own littl e hou se. In sid e hi s house, there'll be live little bunni es and chickies. Startin g Wedn esday April 7, i:elevi sion's Mr. Magic Man will prese nt four shows daily. See a 6-ft bunny make animal s appear and disapp ear, a gi rl divided into three parts and Houdini's famou s trunk es cape! Show times will be at 2, 3, 4 and 7 p.m. See Yol.!. • " Monday, Aptd S, 1971 \ , ., - • . ,. . . 'l '•• t'1 .. 1;' , l '\ •• S,, 'I". '. ,.;.-... ,, . ,r;· ..... t:l';,~ . ., '~ . . ' 1.• -... ~· ·\. DAILY PILOT J:J South Coast ?tua "THE GRANDEST MALL OF ALL• fUlfSTOLATSAN DTtGOFUE'WAY.COSTA Mr~~ OYll .. Fiii STOIU A•D SllYKU .• ..A le C•N e AIMrt'1 Ho1itry • AlrH'1• Ayco S.ti"I' & Lt•• •ltrt•'s Till f11ariio•1 • ltrt1troM'1 lt~y Nows oC.N. 11.ktr o lo1k of A1Rtric1 • l1rrJci•i <1•4it1 e lotter lor._,1 o C1•ot'1 Cllll•fft't Slloes o C1111H Sltffs • C1,..t'1 o <••ffitt S,orh C••ltr o Cltti1l•'1 o Chtf Y •'Chic Acc111ori11 • Cllrls' f11~it•1 • Cllw1'1 Stotio•try o Crocll:tr Cltl11n1 tletlet11I hak e Crtwaia9 Gltry S.I• • Dec:MWter UH• flt J1ck'1 C1ffet 5e.., • f11l•'1 Sltett • fl•a'1 fe1•IH hetl.-e •first Wttter'I ... Ir:• ft1 5"" (Htt Pl111 Tlt11tn • Tltt Sill ... llftt & C1a•l11 e IPt'1 '• G•try L... Gtof'lt Mu""y e Gol••n llttdlt e SrMla't • GIHlts.hntttt Shon• Htll"'ark lt1ti .. 1n e M1ni1 I Freak• l,.C. • M1n11t MHn C1ftttrl1 • Mlckery ''""' • Ht•tt tf f1ilrlc1 •111111 tf Nl11 .iH1111 of T1ll1rl11•N11111f Terrye H1WM!lt • l• .. 1SM111 ,..,..., .., '""It 1 Je..,lt MQ•l11 Jeyct S .... Tl'M1JIH1y's·1W.111 llclttl1 o,te.ttrl1t1 .. pl11't Dtllcltt11M I ltttftnntt •hit Witt 11•1•1J1wtltr11 l1111 lr111t 1 Lt Pttit 1 lt St1,ct11 lt1t11r••f t LtM't Slttt1 1Ullhie'1 • lhNllttrt l1trltl" •Mllrftff f1r.rft11t •Mlly C1. t Ml11 Newell • Ott TIM .. y,.q1 1 Pict Sttttr 1 P1clfic k•lt111 & L1111 t Pickwick l11k1h111 t T .. t Pr111 Sll111 t 111 of 11•11 1 l1f l1t1r11tl111I 1 l i•l1r1 l11t11r11t • 111111 lt11t1 W•rl• • l11t11'1l1111111S1•ria11S11r11 Sl111r •S..tlt (Htf Dn111 t S.111t M1•111 TIM• McAa t Tie lick t Tl1•1r 111 • Tty 'W1rl• t U•tff't Htmt f1,..l11t l.,1 o U.S. J11tl1a1I ... rr • Wollit~·· M .. i< City I W1bll1I•'• , •••• .,.I Tito Wot SHI I Wl11tH•'• c ..... I Wlln•'• ..... n., I F.W ...... .,,~I,_ Mollrlity • llllt'• • • r I • ;• · J.f DAILY PILOT Monday, Apr!I 5, 1971 Mini Sewing Machine Does Maximum Work Increased interest among young women lo create their awn fashions has lec;t to the development of a new sewing machine. Mini in size and tnaxi in features, the machine is designed to meet the needs of teen -age sev.rrs. '\'ho ac- count for 30 percent of the $3-billion hon1e s e w i n g market. Research by Sears, Roebuck and Co. found that the median age of today'15 home sewer is 23 years and that 85 percent of the nation's teen-age girls koow how to sew. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS lliclWici ~· BOOKSHOPS -1 THI Clt1 °'-. {71•1 "39·7100 SOUTH COAST ,LA.IA o,-Ceole Me .. • 171•) ~21t1 ,.,.__. The new Kl'nmore is a true portable. It features die-cast construction, ye t weighs only 18 pounds. Its comract, mold· ed carrying case with floral rose motif will fit easily into a bicycle basket, under a jet seat, or in the corner of a dormitory closet. And a young student can carry it to sewi ng clw where she ran have the pleasure of working with her own equipment. The machine features dial- type stitch and reverse con- trol. d i a I t y p e buttonholer. mending sUtch, blind hem- ming stitch and zig-zag stitch, a zipper foot attachm~nt and built·in compartment for sew- ing accessories. It carries a 21)..year guarantee. introduction of the compact machine f o 11 ow s extensive research which showed that the mobile new generation of young sewers sought a n alternate to the more com- plicated macbi.ne t o d a y ' s mothers learned to use. This new ~neralion is defined as the seventh grader learning to sew in her home economics -class ; the teen·ager determin· ed to do her own fashion thing; the colleglenne off to her first year of dorm life, and the young woman faced with her first decorating job on a limited budget. SILVER PLATE Kors d'Oeuvres Dish, length 12". Three sections for serving a selection of favorite snack foods in elegant style. Regularly $27 .50, now $23.50. Save $4.00 through June 30. See this and other specials"in t he famous Baroque pattern by Wallace. ' <J 'l ;.!/ -•. i~"! j I~' • -~ ,,(. .. . ' M•tchfllf Gr1111~• 8•t04ll• Sl1rlinf r~~tw_•,. -· 1 W I l"ncff •wbli0c:111~• .,.,.~, nolica. SILllE" • CH1N ... e CJIYSTAL e GIFTS LowPr Mall Near thf' \Valer Fall SOUTH COAST PLAZA Bristol at \hi' San Diego Freeway COSTA MESA PHONE 540-2627 White Bon• T•n Celf 10.,, .. Show Hi ghlight Sensuous Bathing Rert1rning As Fashionable Pastime Treat Once. people bough!,------------------ bathtubs to bathe in , but bathing fashions are changing once more and you can now get bathtubs a deux and even have them in your living room as conversation pieces! Yes, there's a Sagittarius Double Bath for two Ul take a tub at !tie same time, or a "his ancf her" bathtub combination in which two separate tubs are felded together. .rr this might herald a return to the Roman style of bal.hlng, when it was con- sidered a social activity, pursued in a communal bath and designed for relaiation and general well-being. Although bathing we n t through the doldrums in the Middle Ages -Queen Isabella of Spain was said to have taken only two baths in her entire life -it later cccame a fashionable habit. Marie An- toinette had two baths -one for washing and one ror rins· ing. Louis XIV had a bath suite with a gilded ceiling, housing seven baths, including a rose pink marble octagon ten.feet across. However, bathing a g a i n went out of favor in the 16th and ea1·ly 19th Centuries, when it was considered almost a crime to take a bath and it was certainly never men· tioned in public! Scenting the bathwater and therefore yourself has always been in fashion. Pomander, myrrh and saffron \\'ere some of the earliest fragrances used and Louis XIII was supposed to have floated red roses in his bath water. ('huck Jones, television's famous "Magic r.1an" \Vill perform in the mall at South Coast Plaza, starling Wednesday. Four shows are scheduled in the Carousel Court at 2, 3. 4.and 7 p.m. daily. Highlight of each show is expected to be a six-foot bunny suspended in air. The same bunny makes animals appear and disappear in each show. There's a return to sensuous bathing, and a medley of oils, soaps and de signer ac- cessories are commonplace in the average Ame r i c a n bathroom. Now there's a new "first" to add to beautiful bathing -a creamy liquid that takes the place of soap and acts as a bubble bath and shampoo too. Ne w ~1oisturelle, by Br Is Io 1 • ~1eyers, is a unique multi· purpose lathering cleanser that leaves the skin silky soft. Limited Quantities! Nol 8VfKY model In eVfKY store! Get One Touch Sewing at a great saving only because it's a floor model/demonstrator of the Golden Touch & Sew• sewing machine of the 70'sl One touch chooses straight, zig-zag or decorative stitches. Or take your choice of 9 stretch stitches. Other Touch & Sew• sewing machines by Singer are included in this sale (Models 756/758). Linen Reflect s Fashion The Singer 1.JQ..a6'Credit P\an helps you havethesevaluesnow-withlny.mirbudget. SINGER Loo!<lno for I lllemand ..,g..,.t-nl rl"' ll•t! I• 11 tr-s~ •nd tllrli>Fllln- •ry 11 ttle teellllO of ~l.,.g In \Ovt? s .. tM rn.ny 11cl!lno n-llalgn• at 1ew1h bf l••at>I!· Prlc1s from 510000. So~tb Co11I Pl111 Coit1 Met• 540·'10bb Bri1tol 111111 Sin Oie'lo Fwy. Whita Calf 12.99 Once associated with milady's \\'ardrobe, fashion has become a pace-setter everywhere in the home, especially in the bedroom and bath. Whether your taste leans toward the sophislicated, the romantic, the whimsical or contemporary, the pattern choice in bed and bath fashions is wide and varied. Best of all, most of the newest bed linens are blends of 50 percent cotton and 50 percent pol~·ester that require no ironing when tumbled dry in an automatic dryer. A REFLECTION OF GOOD TASTE "your .,,,~.1!op Tablcco c!nler" Sollltl C01•I Pllll -Low•r Le•tl C•••I to M•Y Cornpa•y) Co11t M"I -S*-17'2 Little TLC (lender loving It can be applied directly to care) is needed for these the body' or used vlilh a •A TrOOemlrl< ol TI-iE SINGER COJS'l.Nf. For address ol the Singer Sewing.Center nearest you, sea White Pages under SINGER COMPANY. sponge or washcloth and is items. Vivid, printed fashion available in two "delicious' bedding can be sorted and fragrances_ floral and pine. laundered together with other With products like this articles from the clothes available. bathing is a l.---------------------., hamper. pleasure instead of a chore . cosTA MESA-er111ci1 • s~ntio••r, kllltl c..11 pi.11, t*2•JJ T t lh · · · I (h I COSTA Ml&SA-ueo H1.Wr llVll., Harbllr CHltr, Kl 1·11t5 o retore o e1r or1g1na So if you're inking o giving HUN11NGTOM •EACH-Elll1191r •I ltlKh, H""tl119to" '"'~ Ctnler, "1·1MI brightness she els and your bathroom a new look oRAMGli-11 s111"11DR E•1I,' 'Tr. c11Y' c ... 1.r, su-nu pi 11 o w c a s e s that show this spring, why not have a j GARDEN 011ovE_,,J1 c"''""'"· or•nt• county Pi.11, i>Mt1t discoloration where head andl _l~it@tl~e~f~u~n~w'.'i~th~~il:_. =~~==============:======~ body rest, Maytag reeom~1· mends using the pre·wash cy· M•~!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'~U. cle with warm water, a ;¥(1' ~~ generous amount of laundry C' detergent and oxygen bleach. On washers vdthout pre.wash, sel the controls for the final rinse, add the detergent and bleach and it will perform the same as pre-wash. In both cases. follow the pre-washing with a regula r wash cycle. The addition of f a b r I c softener will add to their freshly laundered smoothness and overall wash results will be best if the washload cm- tains no more than three twin or two double-size sheets, with the remainder of the load ron- sisling of smaller items. Sheets and pil!ov.'cases from a queen· or king-sized bed should be considered a full load unless the washtub still appears to be loosely filled. In this case, a few small litems or similar color and soil might be added. VIVE . , EARN 253 TO 503 MORE Most banks have now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 43. At Pacific you still earn the same high rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 6.18\ 6.00\ 5,0002.!! TWO 5.92\ 5.75\ 1,0002.!! ONE 5.39\ 5.25"/o 5002.!! Y.lh 5.13\ 5.00°~ 12.!! ONE DAY FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX for maintaining a $ 50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts-take your choice. A~ AN IMPORTANT EXTRA For procl1imin9 the freedom ol th1 foot-with sandals that move in ease .tnd in elegance . , , . from pia111 to penthouse , , • from city street to countryside. Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdraw even if it's just one day. ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE ~-~ FREE ~!JJ~ 1. Income Tax Service 2. Traveler's Checks 3. Collection of Notes 4. Many other FREE Services OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9;30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10;00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA im llRISTOL STREET • COSTA MESA, CALlrORNIA. • l'tiOHE 54G-IOM 1udes arnett 3333 Bristol St , South Coast Plaza Co1ta Maia Huntlnqton Center, Huntington 811ch Bu•na Park Cent«, Buene P•rlt • . ' -- Easllr B111111is I-Jere I lydi i ·an1ncn1an11 and Tom ~1erri!ield, both from La t>ull a Beach, visi t the Easter Bunny in South Coa:-.l J1laza's Carou~el Courl. Free Easter eggs are be ing tl\'Cll a\vay and children may visit ~vith li ve bunru cs and ch1eks. loo. at the Easter Bunny house. Run ny hours arc fro1n 11 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. at South ('oa"l Plaza H ovv Y Ott Ca n Sizzle 111 1-f ot· Fas hion Look l\u1l~ :1rl' tlh• h11I I J~luon through fabrics. Large 'voven i1rn1 µ:Jr!1cuJ:1r!y Ho! Panis. knits, sheer crepes and voiles, J! \(1u r1' ''1'C'I' tv.1·n ty-!1vc you fi sh-net lace with appliques r;tJll'r! thltll "'hort shnrl;," are all sensual. yet subtle. b•;ck 111 Ille !'1.iu.~. Teid;1y, For this look , let sunglass lhcv·n· dr·~i·c1.•·d hy couturiers rashion go lo your head with <''Id 1'-"1"11 1111·1 p<1tl('rncd ho~c f oster Grant's seductively ;1·1r! li,,,11-11r t<111p•d by tunics I 1 n I e d .. cocktail glasses." ;1:-;d Jong. -.Jit <h.1rts_ J\nd the designed to come out when f;1,h111n p;u·•'·'''ll<:-r<• v. ho the sun goes do.,.,·n. Available r h1:u'•' Holf'nnt'i v.1l\ \1 an t in metals and chromes, these s111ling nt·.,.. ehron1cs and come in a range of shapes, ri~t·:;1I ,un;;la-sc' tu c.:0111p!ct<:-including classic rounds and t/Jt· lu .I; ·-chrun1Jtics" are ovals. stylish squares and rec· <11-;o1l:ibl1• in b1in1 go ld and tangles. av i a Io r s, and :-.1h·{·r lin1,Ju::~. 111lh pierced geometrics, for the gal wbo n1c JI rJcing 1c111plcs and a knows all the angles. 11 idt• r;1ng<' of l<'ns 1in1s 1,.....;-.;.,;_,;;;;;;;~;;;;;;mo;;~Ojll ,\11ulh<'r p:•nt-in::; Jonk for 1 !'pr111;.: 1s kn icker~. 1\v~ilab!cl in L1brrc1; lrnn1 veJvcl toi dc•n1n1, h.n11·l,t·r::. ;:1rf' kicks for d,11 t1n1t' or nu:p1l. 1-'nr a l11gh-j fi1·1n~ f<1·'111un <1er.:ent, v.·car 1hr·n1 1~11h p11pular metal ' :111;;in1" Chno,1 t:1!hcr the "\11.1·li;1 J.: 01 Ilic latest '·E11 .J• hiT. · ·" "C'l of four in11 fl l1;111ge;•ull' <I\ J;i\o r and n1 :11 ll·nsl·..: Hl thr nc1v darker 1111:, <1 tlt·1111·.1n1ber. bro1\n. ~'"!"\ ;ind b!u1• I Ii 11.u re lht· · e'us11·r · l~pe \\ho p11 f('r~ !o .~u1-;i;c·r ra!hcr1 11•:i'l rr' ral, ,1e·1r 11c panlsl ·.1 ,th ~ ' . '111•1~ a n d sec- . ""L (~~ "";li,.,_ ~ ·ewers b oseph IF YOU DON'T WANT A OIAMONO FO• YOUA ENGAGEMENT ltlNG- ffW'tlo l>y {oupll Ila• a rna11nlnc..,r coHec!lon of preclou1 11ern1 • • • nollin -tm•r•ld1 -11pal1 - "ppllirn -Hl"'lrnlriM -toP11 - •me1hv11 -9ttnl'I• -l>t'•ldot - and rn anv, m•nv more , .. Some vov '""4'1 ne~fr 11.i,,. hNrd ol Let tne 1><"atn•lona1, at ltwtll 1>1 i•••P'I help yo"' i•l•d yovr ft..Wllf" ie,.tl · South Coa1t Plti• Coil~ Me1a 540.'i'065 Broi!ol al the San Oi~90 r-wv. (~ @l GI ,,row 11l11g 01~y hcaLt ty salt)ll~ SHAG CUT ... SHAG PERM The new lon ger look! Beautifully s995 I curled by our car efr ee perm. Complete I BUD-GET PERM j SHNv'POO·SET L STYLE CUT ~0 \llH CQA.<;t FlA.ZA "'I , _q,,, lo s.,~,1 !'llon11 5 ~'·71116 0r•n f,,, "1' .. , •• , elwavs s595 (Normal Hair) 2 9S J45 150 200 161 E 17th ST., COSTA MISA. P'ho11t s~•-'•1• Cp•n E••"•~91 I Sw~d•y W• f.\llt 11M11• v~v· l~• ~•v• t>et1t give your boy a Van Heusen shirt we'll take his portrait, no charge Pick an y one of many, many handsome Von Heusen boys' shirts . Take the cert- tificate you receive to any of our photo reflex studio~. They'll po~e you r boy for an SxlO photo portrait. Our Von Heusen boys' sh;rts 8·20 4.50,6,00 Billy the Kid co rduroys are styled for extra·rugged wear • The polyc ~.t e r ~nd cotton corduroy is high-low ribbed to wear longer. Trim-fi t las t-ba ck sty ling . Never need iron ing. Blu e, green, brown . 8-16 7.00 27 .)0 8.50 Mond.Jf', Aprlt ,, 1971 for Easter egg hunts and bunny-chasing, shorty pant sets by Active Editiops '· Crisp little tunics over their own cuffed short~ P,ants. To romp. To ploy. And st;lf stoy o l;ttle lody. Mom's love the washable no-iron cotton fabric. Always .stays fresh and bright. a. Red/white/navy flor~I pr;:lt tul'\ic, open up the side, button trim. Red shorty pon t. Sizes 7· 14. 7.00 b. Tunic with pastel flowers on navy . white collo r. Wh ;te short y pont. S;zes 7·14 . 7.00 may co. south co11t p11za, san dlego fwy. at brl1tol, Cotti me11; S46-932l shop mond•y lhru uturd•r 10 1.m. to 9:30 p.m., sunUy noon 'Iii 5 p.m. DAILY PILOT J5 MAVCO ' I I I • . . J 8 DAILY PILOT Here's How to Make Frames for PictL1res j j • SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES ACCESSORIES Soulft Cnol Pl•ll -COSlA M!SA H1111ll111Mf! C•ltr -HUNTINGTON ll!ACH l119M P1r1I '"'''' -IUENA PAIU( 5oulh Coast ?lua KAPLAN'S extends HOLIDAY GREETINGS to all it's CUSTOMERS! RESTAURANT -540.9022 BAKERY -541).7581 3333 BRISTOL At San Diego Fwy.-CDSTA MESA Lown l.e••I -oppodtw M.., Co. -....... i ·/~-.. -..... , ' RrJtulor 'J .99 [>r. SAVE25% Cling-a1 on'" Thi-Top Hose •Sears exclu si ve stretch yarn m~sh knit, nude heel •Latex top stays up "'ith ease and -eomfort · •Petite, shapely, clas:-ic, tall ,2.19 Statuesque size ... 2 prs. 3.50 U•e Sears Re.-oh ·ini: Chorgr -1sears J ~;£:: .. l!OUYWOOI INOtlW009 1.0N(l IU(lj 1 ..... -.......... D<Q. I' I """Mlfllttt M9L"'"' .... f1~0 A.M. te frl)O ,,M., ........ , I) NHfl 11 I P.M, You can add life to a dull wn!J, add interest to any room, with framed pictures. And you can frame them yourself. The n1at is the border for the picture, and sets the perspective. Blotting and com- position paper e-0st only a little (you can get them in the "dime" store), and both make fine mats. Fabric maLi are good for special effects. FJgure mat measurements by using the margin ratios shown in the sketches . In a vertical rectangle the bottom margin of the mat shOuld be the widest, the top next, and the sides narrowest (5:7 :11 ls the ratio). F'or the ho rizon- tal rectangle the bottom should be lhe widest, the sides next . and the top narrowest. Jn the square the bottom should be the widest, and the sides and top equal to each other . To make fabric mats. cut the mal from cardboard and cover it with new or leftover Eye, EJ'e material -pra ctica lly SPECIAL! 6.99 SANDAL 5 DAYS ONLY! 5so anythingthatsuitsyourfancy. The long and short of fashions this spring is that \vhether they're long or Glue or tape fabric at the h ff h h rt back of the cardboard, cutting short (or long with a \vraparound desig n that allows you to s O\v o t e s o s CrinklH.hined strippy! A bright, fresh sandal shape in whi!A! manmade crinkle, woven through brass rings. On a blocky low heeL You save now on t.hiafavoritel away all surplus. -as at right). the eyes have it ... better than ever before. Glasses for look· ing at are as important as glasses for looking through. · To mount your print, place --'"------'-----"--------''---''------------It on cardboard cul the same <Lee4s aiu as the mat. Touch the corners with paste or glue to guarantee a non-puckering print that lies flat. Place the met o\·er the picture; shp on the glass and frame. Your picture is ready to hang. In Spring, Everything Se ems Soiith Coast 'Plaza You can buy budgetwise frames at many variety stores, or rescue an old frame from the attic. Refini sh the frame to suit your taste - somellmes all that's necessary 11 a coat of paint or lacquer and a few highlights done in gold or silver gilt. Or you can antique it. 1~o Take on a Lighter Touch Bridal St. at San Diego Frwy., Costa Mesa ditionel botanicals for other<-----------J~==========~==========~ South Co11t Pl111 Co1t1 Me11 540·9066 llri1tol et the-SI" Di190 Fwy. Everything becomes lighter in the Spring, your clothes. your kitchen curtains. the food you prepare, your mood. and maybe even you if you're working towards a new figure for summer. Even the type of liquor you serve to your guests has a seasonal touch to it, with the lighter-bodied ibut not llghtcr- proof) spirits suddenly re- quiring much more shelf space in your cabinet. Gln and vodka. although popular all year round as fine pre~Hnner relaxers, really come into their 01-1·n 1-1·hen the weather begins to hint of balmy days ahead. For your information, the central flavor of gin is derived from the juniper be r r y, although each distiller with his own secret recipe will use some twenty tO thirty ad- Sears SAVE$2 Children's Shoes Regula r 18.99 to '9.99 • Boys' school and dress shoes in b1ack, brow11. •Girls' patent vinyl strap shoes in colors $6.99 Infants' Shoes .............. 5.97 Cll•MMt & -.oro PKO ...... " -~ Cll,M(ll l'Cl-1 l•IC• -ICA PAIADIN4 IA#ll A114 lollll COAlf PUIA ••Wlft4e11 awwwa1l•..,•Y•....,.a.f<" 97 TllOUIA..0 D•MI subtle essences. This gives gin a very distinct flavor and this is \\'hy it is also good to use in cooking t.o liven up many dishes. Vodka, conversely, usually has IHtle or no flavor. which makes it very light on the breath and superb in mixed drinks. Each season a ne1v mixer is touted lo bceome a boon comp311ion to vodka; quinine 1-11ater, tomato juice, orange juice, boullion, cranberry Juice -you name it. The problem then bec omes the mixes, remembering to t.eep 11·cll stocked \l'Jlh them nnd maintaining the variety necessary to please each "Vodka and .. ," drinker. Not to mention the added expense of all the se mixers. But none of this seems to discourage vodka fan s from switching Lo their favorite "vodka and. . . " drink al the first sign of Spring. A growing number of sophistica ted hosts have found an easy way around the gin- vodk a clul\cr and that is an imported vodka, particularly one like the Polish \Vyborowa \Vodka. This is an odorless spirit 11hich nevertheless has a distinct and delicious flavor, very much like a fine dry martini with an olive in it. It is sipped like the Poles (\\'ho invented vodka) do it -in a small glass. icy cold, straight or on the rocks. Since nothing is needed to add a pleasant taste mixers aren't missed one bit. Americans en- joy the familiar flavor and the real case of serving. Poles enjoy a lillle caviar \l.'ilh their "11·odka'' or maybe some plckeled mushrooms. AmC'ricans add to this rolled anchovies or tiny wedges of sharp chccsr. For gin dcvot::!es a new fillip th is spring might be the ginger martini in \\hich a bit of dned ginger root has been soaked for 5 minutes. The Dry i\'cgroni needs I oz. of gin, 1 Ol. of Campari, 12 oz. s11ect vermouth, '-:-oz. dry \'C'rmouth. ~hakcn \\'Ith ice and strained into a cocktail glass. Wrap Skirt The \\·r:ip skirt; Yves St. Laurent brought it back. and e\'Crybody wants flnc because It 's rnsy to 11·ear, one size anci his evcrvnne in mini, midi, m<1xi lcn~ths. ---- BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS • • ewinner! Sears UsaSeaJs RevolvinQ Chatqe sxto GLiV.ng ~oloi <¥0 T T~ •Babies, Children S wet ks to I! years •One per subject. •Satisfaction guaranteed •Groups tk per subject. Photographer will be in store on Tuesday. Wed ., Thursday and Fridays 12 noon Lo 8 p.m. (6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. in Sanla Ana) Saturdays 10 a.n1. to6 pm., Sundays 12 p.m. to4 p.m. Sttn Onqt 1111 N. T•§tla PHONE '37-11M Sf9n Coli. MeM 8rl1tot al SuAflower i1 lk ScH!lll Col.It Plau 541 SUI Sein B•t•• P1r\ Le Pal mt ti Sta1t011 PHONE TA ~-4480 or '2:J-4UI &an S.111 t't Spri111 lsall E. Ttle1npll R4. PHONE H4-Mll Sean Sl"ll A• 1716S. Mala St. PllOSE KJ.';-3371 Sein C.mpt1111111 N.1.011 ftn~lrl Blvd PHONf: NE ._!UI, NE U'Jll SMnlM• Sud 4Ml.olll k.-ci61vd. PHONE HE Mlll Monday, Aprll 5. 1q71 DAILY PILOT J7 Paint Job Brightens New Apartment! De<:oraling thal first ef· Helency apartment w i t h limited tinie and budget is one of the career girl's first challenges. But there's a quick solution that costs less than $20. entertaining evening guests. lots or hard use. A little planning. a quick trip lo the store and a few hour's y,·ork with latex paint can accomplish wonders with the walls. And it can all be done in a day that ends with Latex paints make "instant" interior decorating possible because (hey have a pleasant odor, are easy to apply, and dry in only 30 minutes. T11.·o commonly used varieties are flat-finish paint for covering walls, even discolored areas, in living areas, and semigloss paint for use on trim and in the kitchen or ba\hroom where walls are subjected to The most important step Jn redecorating is to take a few hours and plan the project. Although there is no hard-and- fast rule to follow in interior decorating, Sandra Rochlis, naUonal design coordinator for Sear's Roebuck and Co., says: "An easy guide i5 to pick an appealing shade from a favorlte piece of furniture or painting and use that as the 'Sailing' Along · . Sailor suits, complete with the classic striped colla~, as shown above_, are makmg it this spring. "Sailor colors," too -blue and white-also are going strong. ~ ~f0-KNITTING IS • Wool Goods Soften Up ------...... ,,,.------....... ~\\PP/N~/u\\OD IDEA ---~ ,,.,..---- Woolen and wool-blend fabrics for Spring, 1971 will be softer than ever, vdth a new emphasis on texture and drapability. Hand woven and rustic looks are in; classic checks and plaids remain ,,.,,,. ......... / when it comes to strong. timely FASHIONS The ._.KNIT WIT So. Coast l'lma Colfa Mtsa l'hon• 545-2812 yM c•11 ..,..,. I• knll or croc:htl wl!lll11 mlnultl .•• ltl 111 p,.v, 111 The easy-care synthetics have been improved to give them a softer hand, when blended with wool. Knits are the biggest story for Spring, and there are all kinds ... doubleknit.s, jerseys, raschel knits ... in pure wool and wool blends. The patterns are getting more complex, more interesting, with a great· er use of color. They are Pt and packable for today's young, mobile fashion set. The colors for Spring are clean and bright, bu t sophisticated. Tho DAILY PILOT- Tops in locol Sports IIlCKORY FARMS 51.tleet -bot .fl]u1'tarb Made From An <!&lb ~erman l\ecipe This is oar famous mustard .•. now you can enjoy its anique and exciting taste on your next sandwich; add ust to sal- ads, cold meat platters., fish 1auce1, etr.. Try a SAmple before you buy and latte how delightfully different our mustard cnn be. Six Oz. Jar. Reg. 40<: Specially 39 ¢ Priced At Offer Good April 5 Thru April l l SOUTH COAST PLAZA LOWER LEVEL BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA MESA PHONE 5~991 AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES predominant wall e<1lor." Several visual "tricks" can be U!td to add interest. For instance. to create two '"rooms" from the main room, paint one wall a darker shade o( the same color and use that end of the room as the sleeping area. Tones of warm gold for example. are excel- lenl for this purpose. Also. a dining area can be created from the living room by sectioning af( part of the wall nearest the kitchenette and painting it a bright, snap- py calor, ar using a lively printed vinyl-coated wallpaper. "This type of wallpaper provides a great decorative and durable accent. and Jf it's already pretrimmed and prepasted, all you have to do is cut it to flt, dip it in water and smooth onto tbe wall," Mrs. Rochlis says. For kitchen and bathroom decoration, latex semi-gloss paint is especially g o o d because it resists stubborn stains and won't fade with frequent scrubbing. Latex flat woo't fade either, but because the semi-gloss surface is smoother. it ls easier to wash clean. pad should not leave •·Jap" decorating . Contemporary use ! marks on the wall. so the is inspired by changes in col· paint job really looks prG-or. or shght variations of pat, fessional. An efficiency apartment can tern in the timeless motif, be painted with very Jilt le und son1et1mes I h r o u g h, paint, for one gallon will cover technological breakthroughs! up to 450 square feet -com-that permit textural effects parable to four walls and the that can change the look ofl ceiling of an 11· by ll·foot a pattern. room -1n about three hours' Ir=-=-========::::; time. Drips, spills and soiled hands and paint tools can be cleaned up with aoap and water. Tile eclecticism of Fash.ion certainly applies to floor coverings. The floor picture Includes shags, Oriental rugs, fun rugs and stylized tradi- tional designs. The transformation has gone from no-pattern gray, beige and other dark solid e<1lors to the brightest and wildest designs. I Time-honored patterns of stained glass, Oriental, plaid and tile are used in modern I APPRAISALS Le )'etit ~reneh Cafe TRADITION Al AMERICAN FOODS SERVED WITH A FRENCH FLAIR HOMI OF THI "EIFFEL TOWER" BURGER 1NE FINEST R ~-fff~~,4 The Fresh Idea Company Ooe of the easiest ap- plicators for latex paint is the brush pad for walls. It's six inches wide, so more surface can be covered than is possible with a four-inch bristle brush. It has guide rollers on the side for painting II r--,-,-,,-.-c-,-.,-,-.,-.-•• --1 around door and window rims Coit• M••• 540-to•• without lapping over, Both the lri1tol •t th. Sin Oi19o Fwy. South Coast Plaza CAROU$lL COURT LOWEii: LlYll SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA 540-4760 latex flat paint and the brush -I Sears/ ........... ..,..~.-<0. <O•"'- SAVE 25%-35% PEKMA-PREST® tulip girdles ••• including panty girdles with detachable inner-shield! • Finn control panels ..• wooderful disci- pline for tummy, hips, thighs e Smooth rudden •••m• ... stitched from jnside. Great with today's knirs e Continuous support •.. won't sag or go limp. Shr in k-controlled, roo e PERMA-PREST" .•. fabric srays fresh and new-looking longer Regular '6 2for8 99 l 8-INCH PANTY GIRDLE. Light, comfortable, sheer Lycra® spandex power net body. Self-fabric fronr and side panels fl atten tummy, trim thi.i:;hs. Detachable nylon tricot inner-shield. White. S1 M, L. Hosehuggcr feature in XL only. MID-LEG PANTY GIRDLE. Self-fabric sheer Lycrae spandex power net front and side panels firm tummy. hips. Self-fabric crotch, detacha91e nylon tricot inner- shicld. Adjustable garters. White. AVERAGE HIP: S, M, L, XL $7 Full Hir Panl y Ginlle. Size M-L-XL-XXI for 8.99 MOUfWOoe INOU.,009 \0 ... llAC. U1e Sean R""oloing Ch~e OlT~ & toTO OIAN-01 •.1,IAOINA .,. ... .., ....... l•Jna" $HINOI lllN"f.I. •Oftl(A IOV'lll C:Oll,lf l'\AlA HIOVIAN9 0.ucl TOlllAN(I .. ..,., si.., s • .wi.,.1J .._ ... P..&.,--.ttw• s.t.t aJO.L& .. t ilt P.M. ••• h•Ni •-o.tr.•'-'-• ,.., r .... Tit.'9. '-'-., . .,.,, J I l.L_ OAILV PI LOT llloHf'!I" 1t'orl/1 Hotpants Hot Issue In Fi11ance Uy SYl.VIA l'OltTER "llotpunls arc n1crel)' mini- sk1r1s. scai:.unal!y OJ.djusted," qu1p!)cd Gordon T Wallis, 51· :i-ear-old chairman of New York·s giant Irving 1'ru5l Ui, 11 hen askt'd to describe his bank 's policy toward employe dress at a recent annual nl('et1ng. In a resigned tone, he then added, '·M1ni -sk1rls 1cs. ho!pants, no . so f<tr ·· "llotpanls are here to -~ta~. '.\hss Por1cr." assured lrcnr Satz. I JCC president 0 r Uhrb<1t"h0!. 1n lilanhattan. as I stared with longing at a couture reproduction or Valen- t1nu·s polka dot organdy hot- pants 111th rnatch1ng organdy ~hirt and long black chiffon ovcrsk1rt. ··They're all over the f:ill col!ectiOn5 Don"\ be 11fr;,1d ' There il 1s, your le1tcsl office cl1rillcngc .. 11.lr. 1\ n1 c r i ca n busines.s rna11 -a relaxing change of p;ice fron1 your pro- ble1ns ol inflation. unemploy- ment. Laxes. \I i et n am. Spcc1£1cally. Q • What are ~ou planning lo do. ~lr. Employer, "'hen your girl employes come lo \\Ork this spring-summer 1n hotpants" A · H you heed the cxperl.s. )Ou'll not rush into print \\ith an answer. You·u be even more flex.1ble than Walhs hints wi!h his resigned "so far " Q · As for you. ~11ss or ~trs. Ernploye . what do you plan to do as you stock up on bcau11ful. becoming. allur- ing hotpants and the weather gets warn1er and \1•armer'? A.· If you also heed the experts. you 1r1ll \4ear \1·hat is in style and con1fortablc, but you v.'11\ not wear anything that miJ!hl deh1oralize your office nr thnt is 1n atrocious taste You'll v.in over your boss ju~l by ~our good man- ners and gradualism Q · \\'hat is employer policy generally on hotpan\s no"··' A · :\lost of th(' execu111·('s polled 1n a telephone survey by P-11 Personnel Scr.·icr replied they would ··1,1a1t and sec ' To lhe surprise of P-H. most of the cxecu11ve::. said they "probably "ould not take a strong stand," "1i1le some ducked the quesl!on by in- dicating doubt that their employes "would act u a 11 y v.·ear the shorts lo work:· ri.1ost also said they prefer- red not to ha\le a !()(}Specific dress code for the simple reason that fashions are rlO\V changing so often a n d basically. that ··inflexible policies b e c o m e unen· forceable." And most underlined the traditional ansYl'ers: Leave the ---~1 1,000'1 O,_ OIL PAINTINGS j WHOLESA LE WAREHOUSE OP'EN TO THE P'UlllC 50°/o OFF UI• [ [CllNGE!ll, S•HT• •N• Pl>o"f ll~"°' OEA.LEllS W•NT[O REAL ESTATE SYNDICATIONS SS.000 1a 51 0,000 T<11 Sh!!I· tll!'ed Re-at Euate lnweUmt"nl'I. ltd, P'arlnenhip h1tere~11 ava11- oble to thole who quQl ity, C<ill for appointment la di\~us1 tllll type of profltcible ''•• ~o• i119 i11wn1me111 wiln a p•ofel• tio11ol. ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG> ~~6-8\0l ,62-lHOl A11oc. Yilh191 Rtal ls1a1e ... ·-· ,, s dec1s1or1 up to \.hr department head, it would depend on !he type of job and degree of public contact. it \\OUld vafy wJth the outfit being worn. \Vhile I hilled this as a "relaxing" column. you will ~ factng the problen1 soon. ~Ir. Employer. so you might 11:. \\'t'll consider 1\ now. Those t·xccutives "'ho doubt that their employes "'ill actually dare \\'ear hotpants to work are wrong : those who think lhLS ts a fad which \\'ill have run its course by summer's end already have been proved wrong by early clues to the fall collections. And those who believe hotpants "'ill appeal only to teenagers sin1ply don·t understand the female. What should you do. therefore? -Do not lock yourself into a position '>'lhich you migh~ regret at once and from 1,1•hlch you could only retreat under fire . -Do have reasonable rules in terms of lhe situation in which you must enforce them. A girl in the front office seen by all types of customers may be under different rules than a girl in the back office seen only by co-~·orkers I i k e herself. -Do nol be fuzzy about whatever rules you do have. Put them clearly in writing and circulate them freely. -Do be uniform in your enforcement . Don't penalize one girl and let another get away u·ith it. -Do not be rigid in your attitudes. Hotpants \11ith a coordinated blazer jacket can be nearly as prim as an ordinar\I suit or even modest under ~ long. matching skirt. P.S. Yes. I bought the black· and-\.\·h1le organdy hotpants. as did IYIO of our to\\·n's most glamorous. elegant grandmothers· ~·lrs. Bab t Paley and l\1rs. George 7,auderer. ~!rs. Zauderer says ~he'll wear hers with black stock1nl';S-1·m wearing mine \\'ith a joyous grin. ---- 1\·e11, Vet•p \Villtain c; Corbett of ('osta J\1c.~a has been narncd ass1.~tanl vice presidt·nt and 1nanager uf ('rocker -Citizens f\;1\1on;i\ Bank's Parifi{' \oa~t lligh\vay·Cren· ~ha1Y office 111 Tor· ran er Your visiting in-laws are using the family car? Rent a new Ford from Ford. Just call your local Ford Aenl·A-Car Dealer. He'3 close lo home. And 1n a pffy he"ll rent you 8 new Ford, Mu stang, Torino or Pinto ror a day, week or month. Low rate3 • 1n~urance included FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20•0 H•rbor l lwcl. C.sr• M .. «. C•l/f, ••2·0010 WILSON FORD 11155 lt~ll llwcl H~"tl1191a11 ltoch, C•lll. 142-•61 1 111 fli9l1 Gear Ma11uf acture1·s l(eep Close 1 Finance r Briefs • Tab on Fa1·-ranging DealeI'S -c~~%.1~~R~ll~ll::·p~a;: in Mansfield Towruhip, N.J .. By Carl Cunterui;en OI It!• o.lly 1>1101 11111 How does a large manufac- turer maintain close rom- about our dealer council sessions," Buxton explained, "is that they involve our dealers more directly in mat. tcrs of common interest. Tht municallon wilh its far·rang· factory values the council as tng retail dealer network'> a sounding board. and the For one thing. it isn't easy. dealers provide the factory The primary method, and with feed-back from the retail a time proven one, is to deploy sales ann of our business." a fie.Id contact organization According to Buxton, the dealer councils .. quite literally comprised of facto r Y improve t w o-w a y com· representatives who c a 11 munication between factory regularly on the manufac· and retailer. and consequently lurer's retail outlets to furnish benefit the customer." During their stay in Lans- guidance and counsel. ing, the Olds dealers also tour But having a trained '·fac· the division 's newest manufac- tory man" call on each dealer luring facilities and see first- isn't always quite enough in hand how Oldsmobile prepares this day of communication its products. gaps and consumer problems. CAPRI SALES CONTINUE frequently. lhe retailer wants TO CUJ\tB to talk directly with top fac· Sales of Lincoln-Mercury tory management on special Division's imported Capri in rnatters of mutual concern . Southern California continue At Oldsmobile, Ior instance. to rise sharply due to record the 37th national dealer coun· shiploads of the cars arriving cil -consisling of a dozen from Europe. Olds dealers from all corners J. W. Lancaster, L-M Los o( the nation -convenes Angeles District s a l e s periodically in Lansing, the manager, said that the bigger division's n at ion a 1 head-supply of Capris, plus the quarters. Elected to the na· availability of a 2-liter engine tional group by fellow dealers and automatic transmission. in their respective regions. the have strengthened the Los 12 council members represent Angeles area as the number J.500 dealersbips located in one market for Capris. metropolitan areas, the "Local dealers have sold suburbs and r u r a 1 coin-over 16 percent of the national munities total since introduction day They gather in Lansing for a year ago," Lancaster said. a 2-day session ain1ed al 1m-.. At the same time this district proving futu re Oldsmobile prt:r normally handles nine percent ducts and services. They of the division total in other discuss sales and service ac-car lines." he said. tivilies, marketing strategy. ·'The appeal of the Capri and a variety of business is heightened further with the topics that arise out of a introduction of the Capri 2000, ma nu facturer-dealer rela· ""hich offers as options a 100 tionship. horsepower overhead cam 2- "This method of com· liter (122 cubic inch) engine munication is like an old and 3-speed auto m a Ii c fashioned sit-down-across-the-transmission . table kind of discussion.'' ··Both of lhese are good op-- remarked \Villiam J. Buxton. lions and customers have been Olds general sales manager. quick to recognize it. .. ''It's the k.ind of com· The 2·liler engine is priced munication that \\'Orks better at S50 and the automatic than anything else. \Ve are transmission at $185. The sug- able to clear up misun-gesled retail price at port or derslandings and gel some entry for the standard Capri troublesome subjects off our -- chests. "Perhaps the biggest Uting Beach Man Takes Post Jim Herrell has been named lo the top Southern Californi.1 marketing post by Fox & Carskadon. major bay arlia real estate investment firm. ii was annowiced at the com- pany's ,.,.fenlo Park head- quarters F'ox & Carskadon is one of the largest syndicators of registered real estate in- vestments in California. Her- rell "'as syndicate and un- derwriting manager f o r Reynolds & Co1npany. and also served as Laguna Beach manager for r-.1itchum. Jones and TempleUln . both New York Stock Ex change member firms . Herrell, who has undergone intensive training at Fox & Carskadon·s home office al\d in the field, makes his home 111 Huntington Harhou r u'ilh tus wife and two children. 1/1· 1s a graduate of Long Beach State College. Prftt11uted Jack I). il!athis has been appointed ass i ~ lanl manager in charge of the operations dc- partn1ent at Security l-'acific National Bank '~ I\"c11 port Center Of- fice. J\1athis, a rel>idcnt of Balboa Island. JOlll· cd the )Jank as a m<1n· a g c m c n t tra111ee in July, 1969. W estliave11 Plaza Set For Septe11iber Debut (iroundbreaking crrcmoni~~ for the \Vcsthaven Plaza Shop- ping Center. the largest and most exh:!nsl\'I! In fountain Valle y. were held recently oil lhe 20-acrc site a1 Brookhurst !:it reel and Edinger Avcnur In rittendnnce Ill I hr 1·1•rt!1nony were Larry r . Shields of Doyle and Shield~. ch.~\rlopcrs or thr co111plex. Also <1t1rnd1ng w c r l' cx- t'Cut1vc~ of !hf' major ~tores that \\Ill occupy over 190.000 square fee1 o4 floor s1>act al thr center n r pre s t' n ! i 11 g \Vonlc(l Department Store~. a dn·1sion of F. \\' \\'ooh111nh Co . "II~ J A. Asller. Thcun3s Killeen and ~11chaeJ .\ltss1na o I !\1arket Ba!-iket : llodncv Pu11, r r p r r s c n I 1 n I! Sambo·~ Rest3urant, :., "'Cll as l'1tv C'0\1nc1h11<1n Allx•rl llollulcn·. ('halrltHtn of the C'ily Plann1nr: Comm1~s1on . .Janie~ D1cJ.., and Planning Dirt!C'lnr ('I t n ! on Shl.'rrQCJ The \\'oolcn ~t..,,.r \11!1 be thr first or II~ kind Ill Or11nj1:.' C'ounly, 11nd unly the l'irronrl In Southern Calil 11rn1;;i The huge IUJ.OOU ::.quarr I r r l budding 11111 Ix• a t'on1pl('lf' department and :iutn1not11 i' :,tore. Jt 1111! br one of 38 the company \\'ill build 111 1971. l)pen1ng i5 expected in Scµ- tcmlK'r of this year. Th:' ~1:irket 13askrt 1\•11! hf' one of the !:irgest 1n the con1. pan~·~ Soulhcm Cal1for11111 ~uprrn\.'lrkl't tact11!y, 1 h c building 11ill cont11in :10.000 '-(j11ar1· f«cl S<1ml>o 's Hl',l;lil/';Hll 111!1 C'un\H1n a n•.,1;:i11r:u11 arP.1 ~eating 01 t"r 100 j)cr~(rns 1n :i t·offce shnll <irld :-.cpara1c dining roorn Other l~nants i n r 1 u d t' Fashion F<1brics. an cxclus11 c 11omcn·s store . a barl>cr :-hop rt;1I cstatr 11ff1f'r and ~hoc repair $hop Tht· crntrr t' cxpcc1M \\I ~ comph:.'tc'<I 1n the f:ill of this ~(':tr 1';1rking c11par11v I\ 01rr I 000 l'ars on th(' 151' ;itrc pal'kinJ: ot 1\1lh cn- trnnct~ from lxlth Rrookhur~\ :ind l·:chnt;<'r Bo1 h .i,lrePts bordrrin~ \\'p~!h:11 ~·n l'laza \I di be widcncfl 1n help ('Ontrol !ht• 11nt1cipa!r1! 11('~\Y volun1c Qf lr'afflc 111 the Crnlcr .. with a 1·6 htcr engine is $2.395. The Capri is bringing new custo1ners to Llncoln·Mercury dealerships. Lancaster said. "Among 1.500 customers "'ho ordered Cal)f'is. only four percent said they would have , ordered another L i n c o I n • ti1ercury product had the Capri not been offe~. Frank- ly. a 96 percent incrementality is hard to imagine, but even if you assume a conservative 80 percent figure, Capri must be the 1ndustry·s champion sour~ o[ extra sales. "Dealers are also impressed with the typical Capri buyer because he is an excellent addition lo the Lincoln· ri.1ercury family. The profile of the average customer shows he's 27. a male, eams Stl,400 annually, has college training. and holds a pro- fessional, n1anagement l'I r sales position." Ne10 1•ositio11 Edmund A. Bretz has been appointed inter- national officer in the U.S. Division 'vith In- ternational BankJng De- partment at Security Pacific National Ban k's headquarters in .Los Angeles. Bretz. a resi- dent of Costa Mesa. \vas formerly assistant manager of the bank's Ne\vport Cen te r Branch. Countian Appointed To Board John J. r-.lcNaughton. Presi- dent of National System:s Corporallon (ASE), today an- nounced the election or G V.1nyne Leslie to the Newport Beach lirm·s board of direc· tors Lcshe JOincd Nat Ion a 1 Systems in 197G and is cur- rently assistant to the presi- de n I. with primary responsibilities In the areas or long·rangc corporate plan· ning and evaluation of ac- quisition candidates. He was also recently named director of the company's OC\V North A1nerican School nf Conservation and Ecology. \vhich will open this swnmer in Anaheim. ~ school will provide residence training to students interested in career); in wildlife. forest, fish and soil conservation services. Priur lo joining Nalional Syslems. Leslie was Director of Planning and Acquisitions for Lear Siegler Education Company. lie also previouslv served as Manager n ·r Corpor<Jll' Planning for Mat- tel. Inc. 1.e .. 11c is rnarricd, hns three ehi1drcn. and currcnlly Jives 1n Nr"·port Bea('h Newport l\lan On Bank Board I !enry C ~la). president of r-.1ay Outdoor' Advertising Co. has been elected a director nf Cenlinela Bank. announced l!o.,.,·an Henry. president or !ht I n g I c woo d·headquartercd btink. ri.1ay. 11ho rcs1dcs in Newport Beach. has headed his outdoor adverl1s1ng firm 111 Lo~ Angeles since l!M5. For thr past nine months hr has ~erv('d ;is a n1en1ber of the .1dvisory board for Crnt1nela Bank ·.~ regional office in i'iewport Beach \Vith ils hPad office n! 524 I::. Nulwood St ln,c:le\vood. Ccnl1nel11 811nk has offices in lhe Pl:ivn del Rey section of l..<1~ An~r!cs, llcrn1osa Beach and Ne"·JXirt Beach. • • to make plastic bag~ for food sloragc and waste disposal. The plant will ul timately employ about 200 with a year· Jy payroll of $1 1nillion. A 75-acre site has been acquired on Highy,·ay 57. ll wlll be r-.1obil's tenth plastic packag- ing plant in the United States. MILWAUKEE -Allis · Chalmers Manufacturing Co. and the United Auto Workers reached a tentative agreement on a new labor contract cover ing 11,000 workers. The agree- ment averted a strike to have started WedDeS{lay. HAMMOND, lnd. -Swift Chemical Co. has closed its Hammond Soap and Industrial Chemical Plant and dismissed 300 workers. Swift originall announced it would keep the plant open and change its pro- duct lines, but the company said it was unable to reac agreement with the unions in· volved on restructuring tbe working force. WASHINGTON The Securities and Exchange Com mission has suspended the in- vestment advisor registration o( John Kenney Associates of Boston for 90 days for misuse of inside information in viola- tion of the securities law. 'T'he specific charge was that the firm sold for ilS clients 51,000 shares or Phoenix: Steel in October 1969, on the basis of inside information John Ken- ney Jr. obtained as a director of Phoenix Steel. The stock was sold before this in- formation was made public. Th e firm also was charge with fa lse and misleading adverlising. TETERBORO, N.J. -Com· puscan, Inc., maker of optical reading machines, has ob· tained a contract f r o m Urbadyne. Inc., of Silver Spring. ri.1d .. to use its readers to translate federal patents into computer language fo storing in a compute memory. The actual optical scann ing will be done from microfilm copies of t h e patents. Urbadyne Is a firm organized under the Small Business Investment Act to create an electronic patent library. BOSTON -Eastem Gas & F'uel Associates. Tnc .. said its midland enterprises b a r g e subsidiary has negolialed a ]Qng-term contract to barg e two million to 3.5 million tons nf st e a m coal from Shawneetown, 111.. to three ports on the Gutr or Mexico rlf'ar stean1 power plants of Alabama Po11•e r Co. and Gulf Power Co. The coal will be produced bv Peabody Division of Kennecolt Copper Co rp. NE\V YORI\ -A subsidiary of Ralph ~f. Parsons Co .. Parsons-Jurdon. has obtai11ed a contract to prov I de engineering services for the Cflrfliba Copper Project in the Bra1.ilian State of Bahia. beinlT de1·eloped by industrialist frllncisco Pignatari. Thc> plant \\•ill process ahou1 2 5 million tons or ore yearly. I\'l::\V YORI\ -ri.1obil Oi! Corp. hfls anflQt111ced iln oit disc0\·erv 12 rni!es sou theast nf l.ansu1g. l\fich .. lhe wildcat 1rell flo\1•ed at a rate or 1 .2..~ barrels of 38 2 l!Tavitv oil a1 a deo!h or 3,aOo feet frolT' the Silurian Niagaran Reef A second well is bein'! duy one half mile to the northwest. NE\V YORK -Japancsr insurance companies, only recently permitted by law tr invest in foreign securities. ar(' sending a task force or: a global tour lo scout fo investment opportunities, th Daiwa Securities Co. o America has disclosed. The force of 25 to 30 Japanc insurance investment special- ists will br in tile United States fro1n April IJ through April 27 PITTSBURGll -\Vesting. house Electric Corp has obtained an $8.4 million Air Franct contract lo design and fabricate mocl1f1ed radar equipment. NE\Y YORK -f I r s t General Resourcei; Corp. ha formed a condominium hous ing division lo prov idc n1arketing s e r v 1 c e s lo bu1ld1ngs serving the middl and lower income brackets. The rompany is investing million 1n thl! division initiall~ to foster lhc program o b 11 i Id 1 n g tw~bedroom con dominium hou~PS Expected In sell for less than $20,000. th condominiumi; \4'111 be locntCl'I in communiliPs with thctr owr. s11,lmm ini; pool~. tenni~ courts. gardens and aauna baths . IA/I. '• : rrno ,,__;tens ~ ~ To la,._'ers? • SINCE ·SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Who You Can 'listen' lo Ann Landers Daily in The DAILY PILOT • . • :THIS MATTERHORN . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ~ . ' • • IS NO DISNE YLAND Yes, you're right. There's nothing really funny about a fractured leg. But -pardon the pun -it does give ou r friend, here, at least one break. He has time to. thoroughly enjoy the DAILY PILOT as he takes a leisurely meal at the outdoor restaurant in Zermatt, Switzer· land, in th shadow of the real Matterhorn. But you don't have to break a leg, go to the Matterhorn -or even to Disneyland, for that matter -to share our friend's enjoyment. We're happy to deliver the Orange Coast's finest hometown daily newspaper to thousands of homes full of whol e·limbed readers every day. If it turns out this season you're not as great a ski whiz as yo u thought you were, turn a bad break into a good break. Take time to get even better acquainted with the . . .. • DAILY PILOT .. , ze DAil y PILOT LA Quake Victims Get Help By JOHN BREWER LOS ANGELES (AP) Nearly tY.'O monlhs after Los Angeles was hit by a devastating earthquake, good samaritans still are doing good deeds. A dozen San Fernando Valley teenagers tour hospitals with a variety show, entertaining quake victims. Their show features a monkey that plays pal·a-eake, a folk singer and a comedian. UCLA nursing students work to calm fears of children em~ tionally disturbed by the shak· ing. Youths fill cracks in streets and help neighbors w i t h repairs. Gilbert LaSalle, 78, an in· valid, tells of being helped by teenagers headed by Frank Kelly, 19, of Sylmar. "I open- ed the door and there they were," he says. "When they got done I had water for the first time in 20 days." The boys repaired his cracked wa· ter pipe and mended hiB gar· age door. Volunteers pitched in to help others virtually from the mo- ment the quake struck at 6 a.m. Feb. 9. The Red Cross. Salvation Anny and other organized relier groups gave massive help to victims, and ilill are. But. a newsman seeking ex- amples of pure g o o d samaritanism -he 1 ping others with no thought of reward -found examples by the hundreds. There was the 5-year-0ld son of a \\"Oman visiting in San Fernando when the temblor hit. He was injured by flying chunks of roofing a n d hospitalized. His mother had to return home to Yonkers, N.Y., to care for three other children. The boy needed therapy. The mother 1\'anted h i m brought home. but money was a problem . A relative here mentioned it lo a neighbor. The neij!,hbor told a man on the block. The man nffered to fly the boy to Bethesda. Md. Other relatives picked him up there and delivered him to mother. He's taking treatment now in Yonkers. Many thousands of books tumbled from shelves in libraries. At San Fernando Valtev State Co\Jei;e i ,, Northridpe. not far from the hardest hit 11rea, about 200 persnns \4'0rked to gel Pfrhaps 500.000 ''olumes bacl.:: on shelves in the four-floor library. About 180.000 hooks \\'ere lhro"'n frf'lm ~hel\'es in the downtow,, Los Angel"s library, about 28 miles frnrn the qu ake's epi{'enter . Volun!etrs renl;iced all on ihe C'Orrect shelf. Similar r!'oorts came from other librarie:i;. The Red Cross said its wnrk "~th ouakt victims emolie<l its national di.c.aster fund. It reoorted 13JXXI s e pa rate ~rants of rnnnev -totali.,~ almost St .~ millinn -for emeri;itncv food and clf1thini?. repair nf OOuc.ec. and n"place· m•»~t or viuil belnn.R"in~c.. The morie\• nev('r has tn be reoaid. Th"' Red Crnss alc.o ooe:rated s!'lel\cr~ fnr (1111>\c<' victims -it elltimritf'rl 10.nnn or more -until !hev cnulrl relum lo the ir homes" or find pemH1.nent lod 2in'!'. L;iter ii nJ)f'ned "rllsastf'r aid" stations for Qu;oke vir· lim!i: to come tn t:ilk wilh ~ociaf workers 11hont vari"'d Droblems of rehabilitation . borrowln$Z money and detennfninf( hnw to obtJ1ln avJ11lhtb1t fMeral ald. Folks whose homes "'trf' destroved bv th' ouPl(e - or l11te.r der.l11ttd un•"ft fnr oecnoancy -wert nl.11red in a home or apartment !)y federal Rn111intt 11Fld Urbl"ln Devt1onm4'ttt ofnr1 .. 1~ antf the rent DRld rnr on to 12 mll'lth~. l\f'i>nv b,11nkll st:ivl'f! (lT"ll"t1Pd on Ssi:b1rtf11y1 In hPlp virtim~ apnlv for fM,.r:il dlsastrr ln,.ns. Monday, A"1[ 5. 1971 Un~I~ Sa111 Keeps Close Wat~h O~er Taxpayers MARTINSBURG, W. Va, (AP) -Armed with a com~ ple:x of computen and a system o( cross-dlecking that explores angles by t he thouianda, Uncle Sam keeps close watch here over his 9$ milUon tupayers. Four mo d e r n computers spend every minute of the year continually pouring over the returns (Ued by Amerlea's breadwiMes. And with tax time at band. and about halt of the country yet to file, the machines at the National Computer Center here-the pride and chief detective of the lntemational Revenue Service-are whir-- ring away to pay refunds, pro- cess returns and catch citizens \vho make mistakes, either honesUy or otherwise. The IRS has centered Its income tax memory bank in a one-story, plain-looking brick building outskfe. um eastern West Virginia town since 1962. The system that has evolved is staggering and has saved the nation hundreds of millions Df dollars, according to center officials. The tax return being filed by the taxpaye r first goes to one of seven regional centen, where the most vital information is placed in magnetic tape and sent to what employes he.re call the ''Martinsburg Monsters." Jn the next 31A years, before it is kicked off magnetic tape for storage elsewhere, every taxpayer's return will be: sent through suspecting computers almost 20J times, Tax returns are fed through the computers from 86 million individuals and 9.2 million businesses. The computers' jobs are many and are overseen by a stall Df 275 trained techni- cians who program the pro- dlgious memory banks for conUnuous operation. In fact, not an hou r has been Jogt in the past seven years.· "We can J¥!rfonn numerous functions, and provide in· formation for about every tax- payer ln the country," assis- tant director Ed Hieronaumus said. Every Saturday morning a new cycle Is begun at the center as the 100 mill ioR ac- counts move from master files through the IBM 360 com· puters. Entries an!: made each week on about five million returns. They can constitute filling in this year's return, maJtins out a refund and recording 1t on the tape, or checking some suspected irregularity. On each individual's file are total income, occupation, ta:r paid, deduCtions, and whether the taxpaye r got a refund or not for each of the last three years. That information takes all of .484 of an inch of tape to record and store. On one reel of tape, the com- puter center can store returns '4"hich would fill a norm.al·siz· ed file cabinet. Any taxpayers whose return is dirferent from those In lUs class is immediately singled out for special attention. For instance. a relurn listing $6,SUO income and $2,000 in paymen t to charitable organizations is im· mediately spotted by lhe C-Om· puter. Persons i n high·income brackets are among others ~·ho normally get special at- tention. The computers have also been given some credit for cracking down on persons making money in racketeering and other illegal ventures. Hieronamus said by developing trends and pro- grams. the computers can single out specific returns that look suspicious and forward them to special investigators for a sf'COnd look. Officials estimate the com· puters have pulled together information on 4,000 racketeers. But then racketeers aren·t the only grouping which can be identified . Hieronamus says his techni cians are capable of "extracting all kinds or Gov. Reagan Appoints Board Man SACRAMENTO -Gov . Ronald Re agan has announetd the appointment of Dr. Emil Mralc. chancellor emeritus of UC Dnvls and an authority on food preservation tn a four- .year tenn on the State BoArd of Agrltulture. lie will suet-ttd ri.trs. Athalie Clarke of Corona de! Mar, v.'hose term as a public member on the bo.,rd expired this year. accounts .. when proper p~ grama are applied. Doctor incomes are lined up agalnsl others in tbe.ir pro- fession to compare deduc- tiona, Jr.come and expenses. The same Is done on other profwJorui, Many of the errors disco\lered are not lntentlonal. "We have people w b o always w?I" down the WJ'()ng Soeial Security number and C(IUl'ltless thousan<b who can 't add," Hieronamus said. In 1169 akxle, thef:e were five million .indivtdual tax returns which cont al n e d mat.be.matical errors. At lea.'lt two million were 90I. self-serv- ing : They conlalhed $136 million in overpayments. In those cases, l-lieronamua said, refunds are given or a ta:xpaytr•a b a If -1 n c b of maaneUc tape la crod.J~ In any . case, the system itsell is unyielding. New pro- grams are always being a~ plied over a three-year lifetime of each return to find tJlOse person,, who either made ' This lllllOWXlClllmt is neither an db 10 &di no< a sOOcitatioo c:i an clJc. to buy the Notts, The c:ib is.made only by the Offering Cittular, available at any California branchc:il!onkd.Amcrica N.T&:SA Dated:Aprill,1971 errors or who were a bit loo creative in pla1ming ways to reduce their contribution. Officials say that $ I 3 4 million was added over·all to lRS collections in 1969 as a result of the computers' work. And with refinements be.ing • • n~e. Jlleronamus says lt ls almost a:ssur«I that th• number of persons able to cheat on tax returns will be rontinually reduced. "Aller all ," be said, "in 200 tries a cornputer will prt>o bably outthink the human:' en ca Subordi11ated Capital Notes e1978 This $100,000,000 offering is being distributed directly to the public at all California branches of Bank of America N.T&S.A. It is issued in denominations of $1000 and multi- ples thereof. Interest will be paid semi-annually. The Capital Notes do not constitute deposits and are not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Dr. ~frak. 70, a f'><o}Tiocr11t. l<t 11 n11th·r nf ::lan FrnncL~cn ;ind ti gradua!t or u c Bcrk(•lt·y. !-----------------------------~---------------------------------- • in yn w He bi •• m je of • ' hi m oh OU A HEADY AFFAIR -Soroptimists Oeft to right) the Mmes. Her· berl Sutton. president. Wilham Eschbach, Thrift Shop chairman, and Paul \Vestbrook, publicist and soloist for the Easter Break- fast, fashion a flowery spring bonnet. Members and guests will don classification hats for the annual birthday break!ast on Thurs- day, April 8, at 7:30, vying for the best hat pri~e. Rx : Cheerfulness Service With Smile Spurs Healthy Heart Service with a smile is natural for a group of young women dressed in pink and white stripes. The hard "''orking teenager group, known as Candystripers, ha~ been in existence at South Coast Community Hospital for more than five year:; -beginning with a small group of girls from 15 to 18 years or age. Following a recent election of officers, Theresa Schlarb ot Laguna Niguel presides over an expanded Junior Chapter of the hospi· tal Auxiliary now totaling more than 55 qualified young women. Girls bring water to patients, deliver prescribed drugs, feed patients, distribute flowers and mail and deliver that most necessary ingredient for a quick recovery -cheerfulness. Assisting lhe president on her board are Lagunans Dawnette Polland. Vicki Haas. Judy Tensfeldt and Martha Jorgensen, and Mission Viejan Debra F'alk. Serving as activity co-ordinators are Beth Wormald, Maureen J\.litchell. Cindi Wilkinson and Colleen Clark. Telephone committee workers include Cindi Wilkinson. Maureen J\.litchell . Regan \Vood and Sandy Spencer. Other appointed offices are Colleen Clark, bulletin board; Gerri Price. typi.~l: Pat McCord and Terry Enz. time cards. and Marci Wylie, Cindy Dunbar and Cindy Nelson, tray favor committee. Young women from El Toro to San Clemente are invited lo call ?i.lrs. Lav.1rence Campbell. junior coordinator. for information on the program CANOYSTRJPEO CHARM -South Coast Community Hospital Junior Auxiliary Candystripers (left to right) Theresa Schlarb. president, Debbie \Vagner and Ginny Sparkle of Diamond Reflects Gleam DEAR ANN LANl)ERS. I am a senior in college and going with a wonderful young man who is 1n p:raduale school. We plan to be marrtf'<l this summer. Ht wants to give me a ring for my birthday, which is next month Roel workl part lime and has very little extra money . His mother ha.s some beautiful jewelry and shr wants me to have one of her larRe diamonds. I don'l want a largt diamond I'd rather have a ~mall pearl -some.thing Rod bought himself. My mother says I'm crazy. Whal do you say" -SIMPLE STELLA DEAR S.S.: Sincf' It is Rod you art marrying, and not hl5 father, I say you 1hould have a ring he can afford. Hold out for the pearl. 1tlrl. DEAR ANN LANDl-.:fUl . U1employ· ANN LANDERS ment in our 1 r" a is at a J~year high. I wonder how many people realize what happens to a family man who 1s out of work . I can ttll you, Ann . ll is lht most ego-shattering txperitnce in the world. I have a few suggestions for tht wives or these men : Don't greet him at the door with, "Did you find anythinjil today. dear?" If he did, you won 't need tn ask. He'll tell you. And for heaven ·~ sake don·t go around in a ratty kimono and torn hose. This is lhe time to bring eul the whitt linen tablecloth and the good china. Put floweri on the table and paint the kitchen ceiling a bright yellow. Abovt 111\, keep your sense of humor. It can saYt your life -and his, too. Laughter in the hoost can have 1 magical efftct. It says, "This, loO, shall pas..,. Everything will be all right. I havt faith in you, and in the futurt." -A WIFE WHO IS WVJNG THROUGH IT DEAR WIFE : You sound like a wonderful gal. Your letter Is 1ure to give a lift ln women who share yDDr pU1ht. Confide nce Is Ci>nt11lou1. Good luck and lhank1 for wrltlnc. DEAN ANN LANDERS: Our M>n is 15, our daughter is 13. People are forevtr complimenting us on how well bchavtd they are. t.1y husband and I often wondtr if they have'. us mixed up with M>meone else. At home, our kids Jirt constantly al each «1ther's threat~ like a couple of jungle cats. Last night 1l was worse than usual. They wert having 11 terrific argument and hollering so loud you couldn't hear the rock music. My husband became • BARBARA DUARTE, 494·9466 • ,..,.21 Topical Toppers Hat 'Scene' For Easter Hals, hats and more hats will fl!\ Hotel Laguna on Thursday morning, April 8. as members of the Sorop- timist Club of Laguna Beach and guests gather at 7:30 for the 23rd annual Easter Birthday Breakfast. /\ sizeable array or classification hats denoting the wearer's occupation will set a heady scene for the affair, enhanced by potted flowers on breakfast tables carry· ing out a spring theme. The Past Is the Beginning of the Future is the theme of the affair under the direction of Mrs. Leon Axelrod and assistants the Rev. Dr. Iris Turk and Mrs. William Eschbach , Thrift Shop chairman. Tnvited guests include Mayor and Mrs. Richard Goldberg, I..aguna Beach High School District Superin· tendent William UUom and Mrs. Ullom, service club rep-- resentatives, area Soroptimists, volunteer workers, scholarship winners and American Field Service stu- dents. Guest speaker ·~ill be Mrs. Wilbur Page. district governor or the Pacific Region covering four states. Mrs. Page. a Banning resident. has held local. district and regional offices since 1959 and was Citizen-of-the- year of Banning. Brown prepare vases of flowers designed to brighten patients' rooms and spirits. The girls also deliver mail and drugs and assist in general nursing duties. 1n Mother's Eye se lrrilaled he slalked out of the house and went to a movit. I look two tran- quilizers and went to bed At about 10 :30 I heard a crash -like breaking glass. I rushed downstairs and there was !ht glrl with blood on her blouse. She had pulled out a handful of her brother's hair. His head was bleeding and he was holding a hockey stick. He had hit her in lhe mouth. This morning I w111 talking lo my molber. I told her !ht kids were driving us nuts. She said all brethers and sisters have disagreements -that it's a norma l part of growing up. Is this true? I need your opinion. -EXCEDRIN HEADACHE JN LOUISVILLE DEAR llEAD : Olsaireemenl1, yes. but ynur kld1 are trylna lfl kill tach other. The manner 11 which )'Ot.t and )'Ot.tr husband isolate yourselves from the pro- blem Is extremtly revealln1. When things get out of hand , Pa 1lalk1 out of the house and hides In a movie. Ma tUe1 a couple of tranquillzer1 and 1oe1 to bed. No evidence of any parental discipline er guidance wbatsoeYer, Your son and daughter need aa adult flpre of authority. I 1ugge1t counselln1. And you altd yovr busbaad could DH some counseling, loo. Find someone wltb four couches, Lady. Unsure of yourseU on dalf's? What'1 right? What's wrong? Should you? Shouldn 'l you? Send for Ann Linden' booklet. "Daling Dos and DoR'L,," tnclo. 1ng with your request :I~ ce.nl.!i in coin and a long. self-addres5f'd, st11mped envelope in care of the DAILY PILOT. t. :: .. . · .. Ing a<d Ian 10. bot led ne, ird dy ... •. '· -..: ''•, .· • • ·. ·.;. .· : -~ .. .... ;• ... ... • 22 DAILY PILOT MondJJ, Aprll 5, lq71 Costa Mesons Wed Words Immortalized In Morning Rites Trophy Trips T onque • A late morning certmony or St. John !ht Baptist Church, Co!rta Jl,1esa, linked thl' naines of Belinda Sus<1n Cox anll Roderick Laflerty. The bride \\'llll el>Corted to CPS ,. ... 19 MRS. R. LAFFERTY Form1I Ceremony tht alt.ar by her falbtr for tilt" double rin1 rites ptrfom1- td by tbt Rev. ?ttark Staley. JI.tr. and ?t1rii. Paul Cox aod JI.Ir. and 1'1rt. ?t1arley Lafferty, a!I ol. Costa 1itesa, are pattnts of the nel\'lyweds. Attending the bride wa! ?ttrs. Ron Platt as matron of honor. Brldesmaida in· clu<led :\tiss Martha Cox, sister of lhe britle, fi.1rs . J • Steven ltfat1, Sisler of !he ~ b~degroorn, and Jl.lrs. Dale •• ?\.11tchell. The bride's )>iSl!!r and brother. .\la.ry and Dennis Cox, v.·erc flo11er girl and ring bearer. Paul Brisso l\'a5 best man. L'shers included David Cox, the bride's brother, Roque Lafferty, brother of the bridegroom, and l\1arx. The bride, who attended Orange Coast College, was gradllated from the Southern California Co\Jegt! of Dental Assistants. Her husband is an Orange Coast College student who plans lo transfer to the Unlvertity of Washington in the fall. Artistic Efforts Appear As a viewer o! the 01ear, Emmy .. Tony and Grammy award ceremonies, it has become apparent that many of our favorite performers can't ad lib a belch. ft 's not fair. Housewives never win awards for anything and I'm the nut with 15 or 20 humble, all-0ecasion ac- ceptance speeches in the stove drawer which have never been used. No. IO: Mrs . America Ac· ceplance Speech : "Oh wow. \\'hat c;;;, :;ay? I'm pretty because r eat sensibly, get Jots of exercise and take iron. During the year of my reign, 1'11 do my best to glorify the American woman by leaving my husband and children for a year and visiting Army bases. (a.1oisten lips) And now, goodbye for a little while. My girdle is killing me." No. 3: Bowling Trophy Award For 1\-tost Improved Player: AT WIT'S END average, I knew I was in the. Nnning for the most im· proved bowler in the tourna· ment. "All I can see is, 'thanks, gang.' " (Scrap: floor with toe of bowling shoe with head down.) No. 15: On Being Named Girl Scout Cookie Captain: "First of all I want to thank all my 'friends' out there who voted me as Girl Scout Cookie Captain. You all know who you are, and I am not likely to forget you. (Sleady yourself on podium.) your envelopes ind do not write c~ks under 35 cents. "Again, thank you for your trust. It almost makes me wish I lived in the neighborhood and had a daughtrr who is a scout." No. 8: Molher-of·Ulfl'oyear Award: "One of my favorite quotes Is. 'God couldn't be e1•erywhere. so He made mothers.' There isn't a day goes by that I don't ask: myself, 'Why ?' ·'There are so many people to thank for this honor. My hu!':band, tht! producer, my mother, the director, K }.lart for my wardrobe and all the rotten mother!': who made me look so good. "The fact that 1 \.1'0n after my own children voled against me makes its a double honor. I also take iron. Thank you." THINK EASTER EGGS .. Donald Henzes Choose Corona def Mar Home Harbor Area girls (le(t to right) Dianna Linhart and Laurie Hostetler compare Dianna's original sketch with the printed counterpart in this month's Ameri· can Girl magazine. A quote from Laurie's review of the movie Love Story also appears in the magazine. The daughter or the W. M. Llnharts, Dianna is a stu· dent at Costa Me~a High School. Dr. ind Mrs. Clif!ord R. Hostetler ol Corona del Mar are parents of Laurie, who attends Corona del Mar High School Your Horoscope "Hey, gang, could you hold lt down? I'm not big on speeches. but oh wow. This is too much. I started to bowl in the Wednesday Morning Bowling Belles League about two years ago and to tell you the truth f was lousy. (Laughter) "I will dispense w i I h the usual cookie jokes. . .what a sweet job yw have and this is the way a scout leader crumbles. . .and will only assure you this will be a fl(). nonsense drive. I "All cookie!': must be picked up from my living room by the 19th before my husband gets home. Please. have the correct amount of money in J THINK Corona del Mar will be home for newlyweds Carolille Colladay, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Colladay of Balboa. and Capt. Do1ald H e n z e (US,.fC). son of Mr. and ~frs. Harvey Henze of State Center, Jowa. The couple Y:as wed in a Jate afternoon ceremony in St. James Episcopal Church of Newport Beat'h. The Rev. John Ashey officiated. The bride's sister. Katherine Co!laday "'as maid of honor, serving \\'ith bridesmaids the Mis.sell: Linda Donohue, Na11cy Perryman and Jamie Carr. Jay Jones was best man. Seating guests \\'ere Roger Henze, Ben Henie, :P.1ichael Steuer, Charles Colladay, Joe Colladay and Gary Smith. The new !\Its. Henze, a Rfaduate of University of Southern California wher·e she was affi..llattd with Delta,,. Delta sororilv. is a le · er i11 Fountain Valley. ller us· band attended the University Taurus: Spread Word "I had never bowled before in my life. Thfn this year I don't know what happened. Things started to fall into place. During the last two DTEP.Y TUESDAY APRIL 6 By SYDNEY O~fARR ' ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11)~ Control tendency to w • r d headstrong actions. SUrvey 1iluatlon. Accent on health, ~ lvork, relations with close associates. Strive to build good will. Otherwise. there is loss. MRS. DONALD HENZE Newport Rites or Jowa and ls a jet pilot stationed at El Toro ?ifarine Corps Air Station. TAURUS (April 20.11ay 20): Plans expand. What was rertricting now is removed. The.re is greater freedom of thought, action. ,_.lake contact. Spread your ov.·n v.·ord. \Yritt', publicize. and advertise. GE~llNI (1.lay 21.June 20 ): Study Aries message. Be safe rather than sorry. O:ieck details. Study fine print. One you trust may now b e misguided. Bat to heed inner voice. Refuse to go against your own grain. CANCER (June 21.July 2:2): Be. ready for change, travel, variety. Member of opposite sex plays e1citing r o J e • Creative acUvlty I s Jn- tensltied. Specific emph11la on journeys, ide.as. Relative may sing blues. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): If you spend too much now on nonessentials, you may regret it later. Concentrate. on home improvement. Conditions in domestlc area demand at· tention. Diplomatic approach 1vill succeed. VIRGO (Aug. 23.Sepl. 22): Legal entanglement c o u I d create some delay a n d dismay. Key ii to time move!':. Cycle is basically high. What appears a setback will pro-weeks when I hit my stride. bably rebound in your favor. the pressure: began to build LIBRA (Se t .. ~ nnt 22) Wes.tcllff Pi.--64J·2444 p . ~ . : OJl me.. Today. when 1 rolled NlWPOlTll INN Some secrets are revealed. L-1~29~f~or~m~y~l_'1h:_ir:_-e~•::·::g~a:'.'.':m~•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Not a Sood time to try hiding things-Including feelings. Ex- press yourself. Realize those in positions or authority wll back you. Stand tall. THE EASTER BUNNY IS HERE SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21): IN THE CAROUSEL COURT ••• Finish rather than begin-complete tasks, "' HAVIYOURPICTUHTAKENWITHHIM a5'lgnmenls_ Whal appears on C!_OUfh ,._Olsf 4h8 .,I In Co1t1 Me,. surface ill: deceptive. Look CJ '' J 1-.. beneath super tic i a I in·1;==~~~~~~~~~~==:::::::::::::::::~=::-, dications. You get chance to display potential. Go to it. SAG11iARIUS (Nov. 22· Ott. 21): You seem now to be very intuitive, but you also are seeing persons. situations as you wish they could exist. Key is to really kno1v the score. Superiors are testing. the now knits practical, packable, beautiful READ -TO -GO KNITS ! Mrs. Wolfe Takes Gavel Nuptial Mass Read Hall CAPRICORN fDec . 22-Jan. 19): Subtle approach is n e c e !': sary. Heavy-handed methods now will work against you. Realize this and act ac· cordingly. \Vhat has been a secret will be revealed . Pro- tect yourself in clinches. for the young at heart For Jane Louise Nightingales Plan Luncheon Installation '. A nuptial mass in St. Fran- cis of Assisi Church. HWl .. .. tington Beach linked Jane Louise Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Hall of Huntington Btach and John Adrian Will!': 111. AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20..F'eb.I 13): Have fun but don't neglect commitments. You vdll have to face yourself. Some who encourage you may have ulterior motives. Take time to analyze. Give full play to tnte.llectual curiosity. ~lrs. Sterling WoUe will be Installed chairmu of the Nighli.ngale Chapter the Aux- iliary or Hoag ~!emorial }Iospital, Presbyterian during the group'!': aMual luncheon =tomorrow in the Balboa Bay Club. '.-A special gued William R. Hudson ntinistrator of the will be Jr .. ad- hospital. Spring Rush Commencing For Chapter Officers for 1970.71 will be electtd during the I p.m. meeting on Tuesday, April 6, of Beta Alpha Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. ~ The group will gather in the Huntington Beach home of 1trs. Phil Pe()ples. Spring rushing for new members ill: beginning, and anyone interested in joining the sorority may call t-.1rs. De.Ji Kracht. Hunt Expands To Toy World New toys, cookies, candy e.ggs and Ea!':ler ba5kels will be added to Easter Pgg!': as Cystic Fibrosis children from Orange County join an egg hunt at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, April I, in Garden Grovf'. The egg hunt and a game seulon bas been arranged by the Beta Alpha XI Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi sorority and the Cystic Fibro!':ls Youn1 • ActJwlaL Perenh Club Assisting in the ceremonies will be P.frs. Jon Meyer, former member. Those. to be installed with 11-frs. Wolfe are as follows: the Mmes. Edward Marti•· dale, Ray Dosta and Oon1ld Frazer, vice chairman: Daniel Shepardson and J 1 m e 1 Wlnst.on, secretaries, and Rob- ert Stipes, treasurer. Chalnnen and 1J1:sist.ants In· elude the Atmel':. Kerm Rima and Ralph \Vaterma11, baby photos; William Saxton, calen- dar: Thom1s Boler and Alfred Boehner, holiday: Leonard South, publicity; W 111 i am Schworer and Boehner, tumor board, and Thomas A. An· dre\\'S and J. F. Nickertz, can. cer registry. ' MRS. J, A. WILLS 111 Form•I Wffdlng Officiating was Thomu Scbne.lder. the Rev. ~Jiss Deborab Dewlen was the bride's mald of honor, \\'hilt bridesmalds included 1 ~1iss Susan Costa, 11-f rs.. Thoma!': Leroux. and Mrs . ' Raymond Gauthier, 1ister of PISCES (Feb. IS.~1arch 20): Break through red tape . State needs in !rank manner. Leo individual c a n now prove , valuable ally. Aid comes' through unorth odox channels. I ' the bride.. Camilla LeMert ""'""""' was the. flower girl. David Fuentes stood as be.sl man for the brlde.gr<nn, who i.s the. son of ?-.fr. and Mrs. John A. Wills Jr. of Pauma Valley. Seating guests were Steve Williams, Mike Hall and Gauthier. The bride was graduated from Huntington Beach High I ' I I I L h T School and the. bridegroom at- U n C eon opic Lures tended schools in Pasadena. Bolh students at Orange Coast College, they ~·ill make their Are a Is yachting wives liiiflriiiisl .. ho.,meiiiinuCiEos..,ta M_._ .. _. iiiiiil 1,101'1 0, OIL PAIHTIN•s • What Every Yachting \\!He Should Know but fs Afraid to Ask ill: the intriguing topic for the openlnK Ladles Day luncheon in Bahia C.Orinthian Yacht Club on Wednesday, April 7. During the noon lunche()n, model!': ~·ill present Lorraine Sutherland'* yachting and resort <'lothes in an informal shov.•ing. The social hour will be1in at 11 :30 a.m. Mrs. Lorin C. Weiss is chalnnan for the day. Overall coordinator for the Ladles Day luncbton!': ·which will take place on lhe first Wednead1y of e1eh month durinc the coming year Is Mrs. John P. Hooten, wife of the «rnmodore. Lunclteon c.halnnen who will usiat during the. Rason in· elude the ~!mes. James C. Beasley, James R. Garner, \\'illlam L. O'Bryon and S. McKee Thompson. Furthtr chairmen who ere. plannin1 auc.h event. as cook· Ing aboard, cultural ouUnis. brkl:Jt Ind ltillng lrt the. 1 WHOLllALI WAllHOUll "' r \\ynnett E. Bedall, Jack F.' Of'IN TO THI PUILIC ·• Early, \Y1lliam C. Adam!':, ~ SOO/o OFF ~ John R. Amies, Larry A. · 1•1t •· •011tG11t, SANTA :J"' M E E T Miller. a.1yron Sheward, Sallye liil . '"'" 11MM1 Braly and David Domanski U!Dla CIAL11t1 WANTID D E B B I E • • • • I See by Today's Want Ads e SPRING JS JN ntE AIR SPRING JS EVERY- \VHERE A "SPRING SALE" Starli~ )londay, April Sth. Store chuck tuu ot new Ir near Tlf'W aummer items, 8 a t h i n r aults, shortt, shlttt, etc .•. Ck cl••-818. • l\lolhtr r:ttds a ~loltw!r"s iletper .. to ln'e ln . Pleas. ant homf' "''Ith own room. \\'ork not heavy. Jr lnter- nte.d a no.11 • ••• our ft•w Carou1el Op-1· ltl'ator. For som• old fashion fuft rid• the Carousel. little 9irl1 3 to 7 and Jr. Mi11e1, 7 to I 0, siqn up •II this we1k •t Bergstrom's for E•1ter B•auly Conto1t on Saturday, April 10, Carousel Court from I to ). Charm I cour1e for winners and oth•r merchandis• 9ivon •way. South Coast '1ua "SLINKY" KNITS e SOLID COLORS hand washable ac1tate • MOD PRINTS washeble acetate 44"/45" widths CEDILLA KNITS clingy t•xtur1d nylon in solid colors Blazer Stripe Knits gr•at colors and combos ac•tet• & nylon 45" • "LOOP" KNITS "wit" look-crepe "f••I" acetete & nylon solids SCREEN PRlNT DOUBLE KNITS 100% polyester DACRON POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS many Jacquard stitch•s many machine washable 44" lo 58" widths SOLID COLOR BUTCHER WEA YES NEW "LINEN LOOK" FLAXTONE PRINTS Rayon & Silk Tex Ture with the look & feel of fine linen machin• wash 44"/46" wide Rog . 1.19 yd. mod designs on neutral backgrounds washable cotton, rayon, flex yd. HOUSE OF FllBRICS l•111tfl Co-cnt 'ln-8•i1tof •I S•l'I Dl•90 Fwy, Co1,o M9-5•5·15•6 Or..fcilr Mell~,•~9tt~orp• eftd H•rltor F1111/•rt•lt-J 2 ,.JJ l• H•Mf r-17th •* lriittl leMe A11-54J·lll1 I••• '•rti C~tet-lt P•lm1 ti St.~lt1~ l•efl• P•rti-IJl0 6J2J Orange Coast Chapter, Partnls Without P a r t n e r ~ aponaora • pancake breakfast the tut SundaJ cA each month In Cotta Meu Clt7 P1rt from t a.m. to J2:M p.m. Wally Rlch&rdl, dllJrrniin, w 111 answer questions tt11rdlng the publJc "r1ln or shine'' t\'e11t at M.2-1700 or 542·9665. Mmea. Robert J. Eastman,,._ ____________________ Jl . ..'."'.'.''.'.''::'•::•:_&~S•"'."'....'::D~l•'.!l"_'~'~"~'~w~•!_1 H•111l1111to1 Co11Nr-Ecl i ~9 ,, •' '••c~Bl~d .. H1111tlllllt•11 loec!t--1•7·1D1J '----~~~~~----'-~~~--'.~~~~~___! ' . t FMllLY CIRCllS b11 Bii Keone ----~ • "Monwny I p J ate the baseba ll c<Ns and left tho gum. 0 Mistal{es n1 Laos Attacl{ Asserted SAIGON (UPI) -Whal "'ent wrong with operation Lam Son 719, the South Viet- namese Army 's incursion into Laos? 'l'alks with U.S. and South Vietnamese staff officers pro· duced many answers for the failure or the operation to achieve its goal or culling the Ho Chi Minh Trail until the start of Laos' May Monsoon season. The series of mistakes may 'have begun as early as October, when a high ranking American officer told friends in off-the-record chats that if tbe South Vietnamese went jato Laos, Se.pone would be .tl'Je target. A North Vietnamese defec- , tor who turned himseU in dur- lng the Laos ()peration said his unit was informed last October to . expect a South Vietnamese invasion along liighy.·ay 9. The next mistake "'as the leaky security in \Vashington and elsewhere which pin· pointed plans 1n the v.·orld press which still were secret in Saigon. The leaks may have been deliberate trial balloons to assess in advance world reaction, but they ended any hope or the type of surprise achieved in last spring's Cambodian operations. Then there was the malter or preparations. Someone forgot to provide enough maps and some American heliC<lpler pilots on resupply missions to 'south Vietnamese troops ln Laos had only a compass bearing to help them find posi· lions. As one Asnerican Colonel assigned to advise South Viel· nam's Joint General Starr put it, although the operation was "part of the weaning process" to teach the South Vietnamese to handle their own ground to air liaison the time was bad . Thus Sou I h Vietnamese units which had a I w a y s ,depended upon t h e i r ac- companying U.S. advisors to call in air slrikes. helicopter resuppl y and medica l evacua- tion mi ssions, and American artillery support. had only ..Joiir days of rehearsal lo learn how to do it themselves. Their English wasn't up to it and often the radioed appeals went unanswered. South Viel· .;namesc sources said. Finally, in the preparations. Americans had educated the Sou1h Vietnamese lo light a •·rich" v.•ar. \Vhen corrugated tron bunker building material s iailed to arrive, the South Vietname se soldiers 50metimes sat around to await them instead of making do with lhe Jogs or bamboo at hand. Thus, v.·hen Hill 31 was overrun , an officer y,·ho was lhcre sa id the Vietnamese paratroopers were not well dug in and defenseless against lhe North Vietnamese tanks. The:·e is a military rule of thumb that an altacking force i'ihould out.number a defending force two or three to one. There were elements of three North Vietnamese Divisions in the Sepone area initially and elements of two others ap- peared on the. scene during the. operation for a total strength well in excess of 30,000 men. The attacking South Vietnamese never had more than 24.000 men in Laos. The South Vietnamese. even with America n air supPQrt. v.-ere outgunned, particularly since the Soviet-made 130 mm and 152 mm artillery used by the Ccmmunists oulrangf>d tht American supplied 105s and l5Ss. Most (If the troops ~elected lo go into Lan~ v.·cre lhe pick of the South Vietnamese 1\rmy. The Isl Arvn Jn!antry Division J:C'ner11lly is cun- sidered to be the country's best. Thr paratroopers. t\tarines and rangers are elite volunteers. But the armored cavalry units were below par -the best such are assigned to South Vietnam's III and IV military regions and are veterans of Cambodia. One of the armored regiments sent lo Laos was among the poorest in the ARVN. A major factor of the Laos incursion was the failure to secure Highway 9 for supply convoys. and to reach Hilt 31 before its paratrooper defenders were overrun. Both these tasks were assigned to the armored cavalry and in each case it failed. In the case of Hill 31, an armored rommander tarried for a full day before carrying out an order to rush to Hill 31's defense. He said he did not have enough air support. In their enthusiasm to match the material finds of the Cambodia n operation, ARVN field commanders sent !heir troops off on search missions instead off con- centrating lhem to withstand attacks, even when recon- naissance had reported mass- ing of North Vietnamese troops and tanks. Thus only a fraction of the troops assign- ed lo points like Landing Zone Ranger North and Hill 31, both of which fell, were on band when the Communists at- tacked . The South Vietnamese had made a number of e\aborat feints at the demilitarized zone to tie down the North Vietnamese troops there and to lure others to the border from Laos. U.S. military and diplomntic sources said statements by South Viel· nam's President Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky that an in- vasion of North Vietnam was "inevitable" were part of the same strategy. But the prompt public rejection of U.S. support for such an in- \'asion from Washington con· vinced North Vietnam that it would not occur. The North Vietnamese failed lo reinforce the Dl\1Z and diverted some of their troops from it to Laos to repel the ARVN. There is criticism and counter criticism of the U.S. air support for the Laos in· cursion. American helicopter commanders complained that South Vietnamese field com· manders secured their landing zones but failed to secure enough area aaround them lo prevent the helicopter from taking heavy ground fire as they landed and took ofL South Vietnamese field com· manders complained th a l when an American aircraft v.·enl down, vitally needed air support evaporated -diverted lo take part in the search and recovery operation of the air crew. At Hill 31, a South Vietnamese officer s a i d , helicopter gunships were diverted to rescue an air crew just as North Vietnamese tanks were making their final assault on the hill. But perhaps the most im· portant element in limiting the success of the Laos operation Y.'BS the fa ilure ol the North Vietnamese to repeat a mistake they made in last spri ng 's Cambodian opera- tions. In Cambodi a they ordered their infantry to withdraw and left the defense of lhe base camps and cache areas to the rear strvia troops who operated them. The service units were over- run and the North Viel· namese, nearly a year later, ha\·e be(~n unable lo rebuild their supply chain into South Vietnam. This lime the North Vietnamese sent the i r lou~hcsl infantry in to defend 1t1t' Ho Chi f\.1inh Trail and f1Jl r f'rl \hf' Srluth Vietnrtmese lo withdraw with the job only half done. . ' )· { .• . ~ " ,. • • ; ' " -,,,,,., . <I , ' .r ~ ~ ' I I -. ' .. , ,., ... •' ' I t t .. • •• ~'· . . DAILY PrLOf l3 ( . • ' ;.. • .. ~ ~ •i ,, ' ' . : ,' ' i • ... ' '. \ -~,Ll\'\ '· ~ ~ 'I.. ..,. ' ; )-·. _ .... ~ \ . :~ : • • I \ I ; • ' \ • •( • may co, south coast plata, tan diego fwy. 1t brl1tol, co1t1 me11; 546-9J'J.1 shop mond•y thru saturday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., sunday noon 'til S p.m. --. . ' !• . ~; ~ I • ! :. .. l {: ~'!~ ~ i· .. ! ; I . '. , .... J ' ,.t. ~ '·. ~ ,. .. .,, knits go casual lhe double-knit jacket movH easy men on the move appreciate that When a man bends, st retches, twists, swings, this jacket moves right along with him, very easily. That's what's nice about knit. And, it never wrinkles, even packed in a suitcase. This one by Robert Lewis is Fortrel@ polyester. In cream, maize, brown, nJvy. 38-46 32.SO Levi's double knit flares fit smoo(h men appreciate their neat look Smooth fit. That's what Levi's® are so famous for. Now lhe fit's even belier because the fabric is double-knit ·polyester. Wrinkle? Never. Machine wash and dry in a wink ••. ready to wear again. We've gol solids in navy camel, bro\.vn, white 11.00 Stripes in blue, brown 22.00 men's SPortswear45 and flJ • MAVCO cing ned !Ian hu loot ned die; erd dy ·-- .... ...... " • . • ... ~: ~ .; .... . .. \ Zf DAILY PllOT MorKlay, April ~. 1971 Passage Cuts 31 Hours Off Record .ln the rect.nt ~1\aml to t.footego Bay tJamaica) yacht race, Mark Johns on's Wlndward. Passage slashed 31 hours off her own elapsed Ltme rtcord (or th~ 800 ntilt race in 1969. to the first 1nark -Great Isaacs. conce.rn about the ma.st will ,..,.,..--..,.--.,....,• ed up to about 25 loot.a. WP's new record for the course is now lhrt.'t' days, three hours alld 40 minutes. Her average spe«i for the course was 10.8 knots. Chip Cleary of Newport Beach was aboard t be Passage in her record smashing run. In case you want to know \'fhat it's like on such a race. here a~ a few remarks of Cleary's: ··tt was a fast race from the start on Friday, March 19. Mark got a good driving st.art (10-11 knots) at the weather end of the line, and within a minute we were clear ol lbe Oeet and on our way "Y.'t had Peter Bowker navigatlng and he did a superlative )Oh. \\'e v.•ere on the button in every situalion -including the right times to gybr. Peter kept us close to the various marks, avoiding extra sailing miles -and that was a real plus (ac'lor. "In retrospect, ""e may have driven Passage a little harder, but always in the back of our minds was concern about the mainmast if v.·e overload- ed her. and that guided our sail changing thinking. Conse- quently, we v.·ere prelly actJve -up and down -on sail changes with every change in the weigbt of the v.·ind. "With the new stick and the heavier wire standing rig· ging, which will be installed lie.fore the Hooolulu race, that $3 yard: be elimlnai.d. "We had a doff reacb to Isaacs, passing close abeam ~ 100 yards) about five hours and 10 minutes after the start. Chasing us were Ondine, American Eagle, Sorcery and Improbable-. Great Stirrup Light was a haU·mile abeam at 1320 Friday. "Saturday morning saw us leave Eleuthcra a s t e r n , Ondint wu nw hull down oo the horlwn. Before noon, Huey (Sumner Long) decided to gamble and headed Ondine up for the weather side of Cat I.stand, which we were leaving to ilarboard. We figured Huey was looking for a better wind and a chance to set a chute and reach down and tnttt w at Conception Island later that day. "But that didn't happen. \Ve Elegant over and under draperies. '; \ ) ; I Both for one low price.- Choose from beautiful antiQue satins with matching sheers: au for what you would expect to pay for the over draperies alone. One price gives you value plus. Regu lar k>w Penney prices on our finest fabrication. Call collect (714) 523-6511 for our shop-at-home service. ALL THE Decorate now, Use Penney• time payment plan. SPAGHETTI~~: EAT WITH OUR DELICIOUS GENOA MEAT SAUCE AND GENEROUS AMOUNTS OF FRESHLY GROUND BEEF I TUES., &th, WED. 7th, THURS. 8th WE SERVE LOW CALORIE SPAGHETTI SPECIAL LET'S GET ACQUAINTED OFFER ADULTS 95~ CHILDREN ss~ UNDll 12 PllASl · nlfiony4 SPAGHETTI HOUSE • ,;.·:-;·.~. MODllN All CONDITIONID, 210 SLlT PAMJLT lmAUIANT LOCATID AT .,. HARBOR BLVD. AT McFADDEN SANTA ANA ... 839-2281 Acr.w tr-H..tl•r Drl••·I• 1"ttf•r ci .... ,..,..,, . ( . \ i " didn 't see Ondine again until after the finish . "Our first day's noon-lo- noon was 262 miles. We weren't able to set a spinnoker until 2200 Saturday -about two hours after we rounded Ruin Cay. "About 0100 Sunday we had the south point c( Long Island to starboard and wel'!: into the Crooked Island Passage. Crooked Island's Long Cay \Vas on our port beam at 0300 and Ackland Island was abaft the beam. We had Caslle Llght off cur port beam at 0600. "At this point we were about IS hours ahead of Passage's time in 1969. The wind picked up at daylight and we put on a heavier chute. Sail hand!· ing throughout the race was excellent. By noon Sunday we bad another 250 miles in the bag. "On a course ci 180 we closed with Cuba's Maisi Point and it was three-quarters of a mile abeam at lli!O. We were now running 24 hours ahead of WP 's time in 1969. "We rounded Cuba, clearing the dewlate beach by about 200 yards ruid moved into the Wind'l\·ard Passage (for which WP was named). At 1715 we Gybed and head for Jamaica. The wind in the passage pick· "On our 7 to 11 watch we began to surf off the short- coupled seas, sliding off oae. going over the .next two or three and then sticking our bow into the fourth or filth wave. We were moving at a comfortable 14-16 knota with an occasional 18-11 toot slider. "Best speed was recorded by Don Ayres with a soUd 20-knot slider, and Paul Cook followed him on the helm with a beautiful one at 21 knots. "lrm StawJckl.'s watch came on u the winds began to abate by OHIO Monday . They Y.•ere down to 11-12 knots. (There does come a time when this speed seems as if you ~ standing sWl.) By 0300 we were down to 91f.s knots at which point we changed to a lighter chute and got back to 10-11 knots. "At 1015 we gybed over to the port tack and were on our way to the finish cU the Montego Bay entrance. Our noon position showed we had Jogged 254.5 miles for the 24 hours. "Ondine reported herself about 30 miles behind us, Sorcery 60 miles and Eagle «12 miles astern. "We crossed the finish line at 1540 with a hastily-obtained proxy committee boat on hand to do the honon. It was subse- quenUy reported by a spotter pl.ane that Ondlne was about 45 mile' astern when we finishe44. She finished some four hour' behind us. "Next to Windward Passage's performance, the other most impressive boat in the ra ce w33 Improbable, the Gary Mull 43-footer oo which Skip Allan sailed. Skip will be with us in the Honolulu race. In the Win ward Passage Improbable broke free to surf at 20 knots. Since Skip knows £rom experience what il means to surf at 20 knots on Big Ti, his word is reliable and acceptable." Shouldn't You beat Home? OVer $31h Billion STRONG Over 82 Years SAFE Now is the time to COMPARE FAC IS! Now more than ever you're better off at 110ld Dependable" Home Savings. Compare Home's rates and terms with the current offerings of banks. Com· pare the eamings you can enjoy at Home with Treasury bills and Treasury Spring Series Yacht Standi11gs Revealed · notes ••• municipal bonds and commercial paper ••• stocks and mutual funds. With the changes that are occurring iR So many investment areas, you'll agree that for earnings and the safety of your principal there's no place like Home. At Home you always can be sure of the highest interest available any. where on insured savings and the extra protection of the highest assets and highest actual dollar reserves of any association in the nation. King llarbor Yacht Club. Redondo Beach, S u n d a y announced the final standings or itc; Spring Series. Results: COLUMl!IA-26 112) -(I) Trigger, Phil Lucas, SBYRC; (2) Rubber Duck, Ma r k Johnson, KHYC: (3) Midget, Steve Gibson, SBYRC: (4) Kahuna Kai. Bob Cohen. KHYC. T-BIRO (1) -(I) C-Jim. Mike Cook, KHYC: ( 2 ) Allegro, Bill Johnson, KHYC. CORONA00-25 (1) -11 \ r..·ui Loa, Jim Morrison . Kl!YC : (2) Tsunami, Tom Collins, KHYC. VICTORY 151 I \ I Tangerine, Bert Fe r g e r , KHYC. CAL-20 (13) -(1 I Wahoo, Borry Branin, KHYC; 12) Interim, Frank Vyz r a I ck, KHYCl 13) Scorpio, \Vallv \\'bite. KHYC; (4) Nereid . J ohn J orgenson, KHYC SNIPE (11) -(II Oran ge Pov: er, Michael Eisenberi;:, \VYC: (2) Bird. Jim Boldt , K~fYC ; 13) Sticky \Vicket, Nixon Galloway, NHYC. LI00-14 (1) -(I) Well TAT\.E THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ... Every Safurday Done, Oiarles Dunn, KHYC; {3) Wiki·WUti, Carter Gage, KHYC. LIGHTNING (11 11) Padd.Un Madelyn, W e n de 11 Harter, KHYC ; {2) Maverick, Jack Glverink, KHYC. CORONAIXH5 141 -(I) Front Page, Brett Page, KllYC. WIN ARO SABOT 11 I -(I I Fo:ty, Kelly McMartin , KHYC; (2) Yellow Baron, Mike Galloway, KHYC: (3) Super Chicken, W i n k e y Saville, KHYC. PHRF·A (10) -(I) Nov a Kai. John Jordan, KHYC; (2) Colleen II, Ed Connor, KHYC; Cl) Maren, Ed Venable , KHYC. PHRF-B (15) Challenger, Jim KlrYC; (2) Virglnlana, Gene Ford, KHYC : (3) \Vindjammer, Richard Leslie. KHYC; (41 Aetos, Chris Karatzas, SBYRC. MORF (5) -(1) Bravada. Dick Johnson, KHYC. Coast Guard Aids Told Coast Guard Au1iJiary members of the 11th Coast Guard District assisted 2,869 boaters during 1970 and helped save property v11lued at $4 ,600,000, according to Arch McGregor, district commodore. The auxiliarists of the area comprising Southern California. Southern Nevada , Arizona and part of Utah, perfonned 9 3 7 assistance missions during the 12-month period. ThtN! are now more than 2,000 men and women in the 11th District Au1iliary participating in p u b I i c education through classes in safe boating, piloting ond seaman sh Ip ; courtesy motorboat e1aminaUon.~. and operalions such as 3earch and rescue, regatta and voluntary safety patrol. LET'S BE FRIENOL Y lt )'Ol.I have-nt'"" nclfl\hbon: or know er 11nyont' movini::: to our area, pl~ tell us ao that .,.,., may extend a rr\cndly V>'l'IOOmC and hl'lp them tn bt-o'-om<' acQuRintro 2 YEAR MINIMUM TERM ACCOUllTS" 1 YEAR MINIMUM TERM ACCOUNTS For savings Df $5.000 er more, Guar· antees 6%. compounded daily, for an annual yield of 6.18%. Example: Jn 2 years, $5,000 grows to $5,637.43 and $20,000 grows to $22,549.75. For savings cf SI,000 or more. Guaran· tees 53!. %, compounded daily, for an annual yield DI 5.92°/0 • Example: In 1 year, $1,000 grows to $1,059.20 and $4,000 grows to $4,236.80. 3 MONTH IWNUS ACCOUNTS REGUUR PASSBOOK l SPECIAL.PURPOSE for savings of $500 or more. Eams 5%, compounded daily, witti a lA % bonus paid •fter 3 months. Thereafter the bonus account earns 5'!."fo, com· pounded dally, and paid to d•te cf with· drawal. Annual yield after the first 3 months. 539%-Example: In one year, $500 1rows to $526. 94. "PAY YOURSELF FIRST" ACCOUNTS Add er withdraw any amount anytime, Earns full interest from day-in to day. cut. Current annual rate of 5% yields 5.13% annually, Example: In one year, $1,000 gTOWS to $1,051.V. America's Largest LOI ANCIRr:I (MAIN OFflCD 761 S. Br11•dw•'r •t Ith• !IOCH4 (213) 627·7991 ALHAM•llA .-01 E. V•lle:t lllvd., llt $1trr1 VIM.I 91801•(21J)219~211 ANAHfllil JOI S. H1r'bor lllvd. 1t Llnooh1 92805. (714) !ll~2113 AltCADIA 60 E••I Hunun.i;on Drive It Firat • 91006 (21JJ «6-all21 8All'STOW 1212 £. M•ln St. lr1 '"• s 111w1y Shopplnl Clf111t • 92311 (7141 256-2131 aEVt:RlT HtUS 9245 Wll1hlr1 8!vd. 1t R1dord Drlvt • 90210 (21J) 273-6666 9UENA rAllK 8010 811ch Blwd. 11 Le P1lm1 • 90620 (714)128--4664 a UR9ANKl40 N. Sin Ftrn111do 81~d. at Burblnk Blvd,• !111501 1213) 845-7211 COMrTON 1801 N. lonl B••c" ll!vd. 11 Golden 90221 . ~!)) 638-11135 ENCINO l7107 Ventur• Blvd. •I Amntoy • 91316 4213) 7111-0630 GAROEN GROVE 11922 lllrookhun.I SL II Ch•pm1n • 92640 (71·0 !530-5680 GLENDALE 620 N. 1lr1nd Blvd. II U11 Ventur• f"'f .• 91203 (213) 241-4102 H1GHl.AH0 .. AltK 6100 N. Firu1ro1 St. •I Ave. 57 LA. i0042 (213) 254-!5184 HOLLYWOOD 1500 N. Vin• •I Su11t.et 900211 • (213) -466-1121 HUHTINOTON rARK 71'1P.1clfj.c91"'1.at Florence• 902!5!5 (2lll SSS-1177 LAKEWOOD 1909 L1kewood lll\1111. •t Del Amo• 90712 (213) 6.3•-4909 LA Ml'IAOA 1!5128 E. Ra1.-:r1n1 A~. [1st al la Mlr1d1 Blvd. 90638. (71•) !521·1310 l..TYEllMORE 275 S. "K" st. at 3rd St. 94!550 . !41!1) 447 ... 660 l..OHO IEACH 201 Ea1t ,1rs1 St. 1t locu1t 90102. (21l) 436-1231 MOHTDtlLO 14~9 w. ew1rlr Blvd. at M1p11 • (213) 721-0317 OAKLAND 2!10 E1ll 11th St. P1rll lloul1v1rd Oltlricl 94606. (415) -465-1400 PASADENA 160 E11t Colorado Blvd. •• l•••· 91101 {213) 795-5 174 PICO 'llVE'IA 9125 E. Wflllt!1r (llvd. C..11 of Rot1m11d • 90660 (21J) 699-1071 POMONA 100 l'Dmon1 Mill Wnt 91769. (714) 623·2491 RIALTO IOI E. Foolh UI Blvd. at Ri'l1,_id• 92376•1714) 87!5·7010 SAN llEllNAROINO 301 W. Hl1hl1nd A._., at A•rowhe•d • 92406 (714) 812·3321 SAN FRANCISCO 2500 M111lon SI. 1t 21tl St. 94110. (415) 641-8900 SAN JOSE 1221 Uncoln Ave. Wiiiow Gl•n Di11rict 9!5125. (408) 217·0101 SANTA ANA l 300 Nol1h M•ln St. at W•shjnft°" Ave 92701 . (7 4) !547·9611 SANTA MONICA 2600 W!lth"e 81vd. •I 26th 90403 . (2 1]} 821-5541 STUDIO CITY 120~1 V1ntura Blvd. •t l au•rl Ctnyon • Pl604 (211) 763·1341 TORllANCE 1511 Crtvflltl Avr. at El Pr1do • 90&11 C2ll) 328·9244 VICTORV1lL[ 14909 71h SI. flllf thl Victor VIJii)" ShODpln! Cent1r • 92392 ' (71•124 -5327 WCSTCOVINA 100 Vif1Clnl Ayf • at lh1 Sin Btm•rdlno Fwy. 9J7!MI. (2 13) 966-7591 WHITTIER 15625 E•tl WhlNl•r Blvd. II S1nt1 Gtrtrudn 90103 . (213) 691-6761 Wll.SHlllE CtHT[ll 3750 W1lthlr1 Bl~d. •I Oxford 90010 • (2l3) 3'1W97l Accounts inwt«I lo $10.000 br Ille TEDCRAL S..rin1s and Lot/I lnsural'IC.• Corf)Or.lt1on, MVlfl,W KCCMll'lb ,,,.y be inSIJred to 120.000 •.eh. Memm: FEO!Rlol H~ L.otn fl•nlc Zy&lt"' '" ;;~· c~;st"Vi;~;"· II===;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= 414-1157' 494-9361 G Fasfesf in We•f Harbor Visitor Y !t. s,11 ll. Tr~ the fAsltst rtsponst In tht Wtst ag.:ilnst your own tlor.~. Ttst 01mt· Int Ads, .,.,hPre llir ,1ct!cri IS, Ill SaturdJ)'s ["IA!LY PILOT '4'-0174 • ' . I • I Wins Trophy Bob Grant's Columbia-50 Robon Ill, skippered by Taylor Grant, won the Al Adams & Son Challenge Trophy in a sudden death race at Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club Sunday. Robon III was a Newport Har- bor Yacht Club entry, which means the race will be sailed in Newport next year. Runner-up was the de- fender CBYC with Karl Burton's Freedom. Third was Del Rey Yacht Club with Jim Feuerstein's Querida II. Southland Boat Show Will Get Bigger in LA The 1972 Southern California Boat Show will gro w substan· tlally as a result of it! move to the new $40,000,000 Los D. Ullman Captures Wood Cup Dave Ullman of Balboa Yacht Club bested 24 rivals Sunday in capturing the Harry Wood Perpetual Trophy in BYC's annual Lido -14 Invitational Regatta. There were 25 entries in Class A and lS in Class B. Winner in the Class B division was Robert Hubbs o f Voyagers Yacht Club. Final results: CLASS A (Harry ' \Vood Perpetual) -(I) Magic, Dave Ullman, BYC; (2) Wood Wind, Harry Wood, ABYC; (3) Snoopy, Dick Lineberger, ABYC; (4} Upset, Al Perez, • BYC. CLASS B -(I) Lorelei, Robert Hubbs, VYC; (2) Rutll.! Audiorium, B 1 a I r Barnett, BYC; (3) No Deposit No Return, Herb Riley, BYC: ( 4) Red Baron, Ken Harrison, LIYC. Cup Challenger Sought for '73 LONDON (AP) -French and Canadian yachl!men will attend a London meeting thi.! monlh to try to pick a challenger to contest a U.S. 12- meter yacht for the America's Cup in 1973. The meeting, arranged for April 26, has been organized by the Royal Thames Yacht Club. Australian challengers have refused to attend the l.A>ndon meeUng. Angeles Convention Center for the Feb. 4-13 dales. There will be nearly 250,000 square feet of space all under one roof at the ultramodern downtown fa c 111 ty . 'l1le recently concluded boat show at the Pan Pacific Auditorium had 200,000 square feet of ei:- hibit space. Facilities for exhiblton will be deluxe in all respect!. There will be electrical, gaa and water facilities out of the floor every 10 feet. There will be sales meeting rooms , cafeteria, d I n i n g rooms, and cocktail lounges. Parking. i.! available for 5,000 cars-most of it under Olle roof. Tbe building will have com- puterized air and healing. Move-in will be facilitated by a 50-foot wide door with a 25 foot heJgbt. Location of the building, 8! well as the increased room and beautifu l facilities, b ex· peeled to stimulate crowds to a record level. The building is located in downtown Uis Angeles near the junction of the Harbor and Santa Monica freeways. Alamitos Club Wins Ri ck Grajerlna of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club v.·on the California Open Championship regatta for OK Dinghies Sunday at Uis Angeles Yacht Club. There were 23 entries. Including six from Santa Barbara and the S a n Francisco Bay area and one from Florida. Runner-up in the six-race series was Gene Kohlman of St. Francis Yacht Club, and third wu Steve Tosch!, Inverness, YC. Fourth place went to Doug Halsey, BBYC of Florida , and fifth was Mary Griffith of LA YC. Firm Moving Campbell Boats in Arizona LAKE HAVASU C ITY , Arizona -Campbell Boal Company. one of the West's leading custom boat builders for the past 25 years, today announced plans to move Its manufacturing operations from Glendale, into a new $150,CKKI plant in this young light Jndustrial-resort city on the lower Colorado River. William Campbe ll . president. said construction Is already uR<ler way on a 21),000- square-foot facility combining production and s h o w r o o m areas. "We upect to be in run production within 60 days." Campbell said. "With an initial work force l)f 12 employl!ll. By rtie end of thl.! year, we anticipate having at least 20 full-time employes." White Bro!. Construction Co. of this city il'I !Upervisfng c.'OnstructlOPI Of the plant. J()('ated on a four-acre sile in Lake Havasu City't!I Science t1nd lndui::try Park. Featuring A Spanish-styled 200-fOOt ·wide front "porch" for display or boats and other m a r I n e products, the bujlding will face Arizona Highway 95, the main highway roule into Lake Havasu City from U.S. &Ii. Manufacturing areas will include a hull assembly area, a high-performance engine le.sting room, a n d engine ln.!tallation and repair shope. Campbell said present plans call for additional boat storage units to be completed this summer. The Campbell li11e o f rlberglass hulls includes 17..ft. and 18-ft. l ow-pro f l ie ~ n1nabouls, and cu s I om designed cruisers rang I n g from 21 feet to 40 feet in !ene:th. Th<' Campbell firm is the second boat bullder to locate in Lake Havasu Ci!y. year- round watersports capital and center of boating activity on ofS.mile·long Lake lf av a s u . llavasu Ma nu r act u ring Company has been producing Starllght Pontoon borits l'lere for more than two year!. .. Monday1 Aprft' 5, lq71 DAILY PTLOT f§; Ensenada Powerboat Ra~e Set April 17 :~ A fleet or nearly thret dozen hlgh perfonnance, o c e It n daring 'race craft will be in view or shoreside spectators most of the way between the start and finish lines April 17 when the third annual Long Beach to Ensenada Jn tern at l on al offshore powerboat race gets under way. This was the observation of Pacific 0£fshore Powerboat Alsociation p~sldent Russ Hill in disclosing the 12 checkpoints where the racing boalls will be recorded during the American Power Boat Association national ..... . , ...•. chan1pionship points race . The start is scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday mornlng off Belmont Shore in Long Beach tlarbor. 1'he fleet will race along the shore, past. the new permenant berth of the Queen P.lary, and then out the Queen'.!! Gale entrance to the Long Beach breakwater and into the open sea. The first checkpoint will be at Pomt Fermin. Hill said lhe short jog to the north would be run for safety reason!, under the theory thul any boat get into trouble Yt'ould do so early in the race. From Jloint Fermin the fleet UQUID nmuna •A .... ,._ ..__. ..... ---•HlfltlJ% ......... "-· ........ 66:.. c..H,_ ........ PIATMOSS i ~ -- ··~..,. .,..... ,.,-',,. 15 tt-... ...i,tit .. _. •I at.ft.Mi.. , ......... .. 4-. ft. .... ~.ff ·2~ 40& ..... I STllR MANURE •A....,., ,,._...,_.._ ...... A·"-t ...._ ... ....,_ ..... "m' .... --.... 4•c 33~ c.,,.;,, •. ,,,. IDGER BLADES • Hl9h qv41llf7, ~-1-'d ltlod91. •A Wa4c ... ftt • ._ .. '"1 .................... .......... •ct·"· 69~ will head south on the 170-mi!e trip to Ensenada. Entrants will ~ requirtd to pau witbln easy visibility of patrol boats and wilhin view o ( spectators -at the Seal Beach Oil Island, Huntington Beach Pier, Newport Pier, Dana Point Oceanside, La Jolla and Point lAma before entering Mexican waters. There also w i J l be checkpoints at Descanso and Pesadero Points before the entrants reach Ensenada. "Checkpoints serve t w o major purposes ," said Hill. ''First, we a!! want to know how the racing is going. But even more important, we keep radio equlpnlE'nt. Previously foot The Cigarette racing track: of boats best by this was only required of team hu.11, Aeromarine, owflt'd recording them along points or entranl.s in the featured by Carl Kiekhaefer. HawaJlan Offshore Class for the sportsman Jim Pflueger his the course. If a boat fails lo I n tern a ti on a I· I eve I entered his pair of 32-foot ' pass a given chL'Ckpoint. we competitorll. Carys -a twin engined have a good idea of where the Entry deadline for the race inboard which he will handle; I06t boat might be." ls April 9. Entries already and a four-engine outboard confirmed Include R o b e r t driven by veteran R u d y The system, U.!ed in all Magoon, Miami, Fla. in the 36-Ramos of Gardena. international ocean racing, ls--------------------- part or the reason for POP BRA 's perfect s a f e t y rerord in seven yea rs of completion, according to Hill For additional safety, the Long Beach-Ensenada classic will mark the first time boats entered in all five POPBRA classes must carry two-way Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly Dc·lt·Y-H a... "WORKING WIFH CIMfNF" WM, April 7, 7-1 pim AJtMcl"' "'-t. .. April I , 7 -1 ,_ f.-t11h1 VcllcJ hew PTJ .. __.,frc•hmcRh 2V214. ... SNAIL & SLUG PELLETS •A profeul-1 ,__,,, __ ... INI l'hc _,, __ ....._ •CM!tclM --··'-•··· , .. -H-IH GARDEN TOOLS ., All •• ,.,,.,_ ol ,._ • ...... '"-'"W"' .... , .... ,. ,_._ ........ J .. ,,.,, .. ,,, . tnHUl,1 ......... :::::::::. I- •••• l9c g 27! ....... SHRUB RAKE • Stwtllly bctlt ...,. ..-•• • lcG'-41 .......,_ .. -"-• h _, ,. ....... -1111 ............... .............. ....... .... -49~ .. 20LL ••• SULFATE OF. AMMONIA •A9f'CC11,._ 1het '""" -~ , ... "°"' .. .... ,......, ""' . i •hrvb1 • •Hl9h 21"4 11krc9c11 <•"''-"''· 66~ ,., '. . . . :-· '-·. . ....... ,, FAN TRIWS UP 10 P INDIVIDUAL P1AN1S PER CAR10NI ..,w It-• cN AJf Y-C/h19l11f Y/rtClll* • o-tvt, ._ .... ~tr.Ill•. • Hc-t-tc1co4- .... Ndw-4. • ft. Jtlfh. 'cs ....... GARDEN BARK ........ ~, .. .................... -"· 66:., •OU. ... COLO RID ROCK ~·"'· .,..... -., .. ,,,,.._, ltcdd" .... • ,.4, 99:... -% c •. ''· ... LAVA ROCK ........... , ... ..,. hfcn W••• .& •• ,..,,,, Mo/1t•,., .. It.,, $1 ... SJ!_'! FLOWERS ••A SuJMr luy from The World's lorgest Petal Pushenl" •Your choice ol pansies, violas or snapdragons. • from 4 to 9 plants per cart~o one c;an match thl1 borgalnl ..... 49, YOUR CHOICE VEGETABLES ''Your Garden Wiii I• As Green A1 The Olant'sl'' • Tomatoes, peppers or eggplant- grow your own salad ":"Clrdenl Great woy to t•ach the kld1 that ve9etoble1 don't grow crt the 1Up9nnC1rlcjet. • 4 to 9 Individual plants per pock. leg. 49c YOUR CHOICE CHARGE IT ON YOUR LIN·IROOK CHARGll :I Woy SPRINKLER ''Dfol·A·SIJ!rSYI" • Itel.re the t•p tc Hlccr fhc rl911f pcrttc,.,, for yow 1lcc law". • Atl/wt te .J .,,._.., Jcrw .. lhDp$'L .. , .... 69c 'AWN 5110 , ....... SPECIAL BLIND "'tw A ,...,,., .... •• i....tH .... 66c 49:.. ,.._ w .. ,, .. DI LUXE BLIND .... ,.., ....... tf llffff'CH, ·-.......... ,,_, .. ..... ,. 79~ ...... ru..c- DICHONDRA ..,.,.,...,,.It ...... .,..__., ... ,. hnOlt.........,.. .... SI ... '1!! > ·.· .. • ....... ,_"" ........... . ,. . . . ' •• 28 DAIL\' PJLOT Daily Pilot"s 1971 Major League Fore~ast American L eague Rugtr Carl!!OD ""' Baltimore :! New York 3 Bo~ton ~ Df1ro1( ~ II ri~hlll!o\IOn 6. Cleveland \\t:~l f\l1Mesota Oakland California J\ansas City ~lih~aukee Chicage Ho"·ard Randy f.ast l. Baltimore 2. New )'ork 3 Boston 4 \Vashington ~ Detrn11 6 Cleveland We:;t California f\hnnesota Oakland Kansas City ~hlwaukce Ch1cage rhll Ross East Wt SI I. Baltin1orl!! 2. Boston 3 Washington 4. New York 5 Detro11 6 Cleveland Oakland California f\.1innesota Kansas City Chicag11 f\tilwaukee Crail Shell East We11l L Baltimore 2. Detroit 3. Cleveland 1. New York 5. Boston 6 Washington !\11nne.sola Oakland California Chicago Kansas City Milwaukee National League Roger Carlson lloward Handy Phil Rosa East '''rsl l. New York Easl New York Weal Cincinnati East t . Chicage 2. Pittsburgh Cincinnati San franclscfl Los Angele! 2. Chicago Los Angi:Jes San Francisco Atlanta Houston San D1eg1 2. New York 3. Chicagn 3. St Louis 3. Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 5. SI. LOUIS Atlanta Houston San Diego 4. Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 5. Montreal 5. St. Louis Ii. ~tontreal 5. Philadelphia 6. Moutreal LA T opples Angels Dodgers, Houston Open Fire on TV HOUST'ON (AP) -The Houston Astros and the Los Angeles Dodgers, two teams hoping to do helter this year in the National League West. open the 1971 seawn tonight in the Astrodome. The Dodgers, who finished seccmd, 13 1~ 1;:an1es behind Cincinnati Jasl year, are hoping !hat many sportswriters are correct and this is their year lo take the di\'ision. For the Aslros, who finished fourth 1n 011 T V T o11 i9l11 Cl1111111e l JI al 5 :30 the six-place division 24 games out. it's a )"ear for !ilepping up in the standings. About 30.000 persons are expected at the indoor ballpark to watch Larry Dierker. the only 20-game winner in Houston's hisl.Ory, oppose Bill Singer. Both right-handers won 20 games in 1969. Last year Dierker was 16-12. Singer, hampered by illness and injury, was 8-:>. year. to move to first base. Manager Harry Walker says the Astra~ are the best club he has brought out of spring training. Two young pitchers, '!'om Griffin and Don Wilson, seemed to have recovered from arm troubles. he said. "\\'e are good enough to make a run for 11:• \Valker said. "lf arms slay good we could be real tough." \Vil\ie Davis socked two doubles and a single to lead the host Dodgers to a 7·3 victory over the California Angels in the conclusion to the Freeway Series. The victory enabled the Dodgers to salvage one game of a three-game set and close spring tra1n1ng with a 13-9 mark. The Angels, who hold an 8-4 overall advantage over the Dodgers, finished at 10-17. Los Angeles collected two unearned runs in the second inning, Richie Allen tallied the third run with a sacrifice ny in the third inning, and then Davis sparked a three-run rally in the fourth which broke open the game. Wes\ San Francisco Los Angelei1 Cincinnati Houston Atlanta San Dieg• Craig Shelf East 1. New York 2. St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 4. Chicagn 5. Philadelphia 6. Montreal \\'esl Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Diego Gltn.a Whlte East Wet I I. Baltimore 2. New York 3. Detroit ~ Boston 5. Washington 6. Cleveland Minnesota Oakland Angels tt1ilwaukee Kansas City Chicago Glellll WhlU Ea•I 1. Pilt.'lburgh 2. Chicago 3. New York 4. St. Louis 5. Philadelphla 6. Montreal West ' Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Atlanta Houston San Diego eo-.... ElaL Weai t . Ballimor~ Minnesola 2. New York Oakland 3. Boston California • 4. Detroit Kansas City 5. Washington ~1ilwaukee &. Cli!!veland Chica10 Con1en1u1 East 1. New York 2. Olicago 3. Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia &. Montreal West CinciMaU Los Angeles San Francisce Atlanta Houston San Dieg1 Both teams have collected some new faces they hope will help them this season. Right-hander Sandy Vance blanked the Angels on three single!! through the first five innings. LAKER HAPPY HAIRSTON STUMBLES OVER A DOWNED BULL AS GAIL GOODRICH LOOKS ON. Home Com·t r Advantage For Lakers :· .· CHICAGO (AP) -JI you follow the form chart you must lake the Lakers 'p de!eat the Chicago Bulls 'J\lnday night al the Forum. They shift there for thl!! sevenLh 11nd deciding gaml!! in their N a t i o n a I Basketball Association st:milinal series. 'J11e winner takes on the Milwaukee Buckl in thi!! Western C.Onferenee playoff finals. The home court has been the big thing tn the Laker1-Bulls Rries. Each team has won its three gamu al homl!!, the Bulls tying the series Sunday beforl!! 14,211 in Chicago Stadium with a 113-99 triumph. Counting the three playoff games Jost In Los Angeles. th@ Bull!! have been de- feated there seven straight times since 1969. "I can't put my finger on this home court thing, said coach Joe Mullaney after his Lakers blew a 57-52 halftime lead. the Bulls surged to 111 points for ary. ~72 third quarter edge and easily padded it out in the last period. ''The Bulls as well as us just seem to be a different team at home, added Mullaney. "The Bulls have a consistent offense but are just average on defense. We were blown out in that third quarter Sunday mainly because. in five straight fast breaks v.·e didn ·t gel anything out of them. Gail Goodrich hit eight-0!-14 rield goals In netting 19 points in the first half for the Laker!! then made only one-in-11 attempts in the last-half foldup. Wilt Chamberlain chipped in a total of 13 points and got 33 rebounds. But the hustling Bulls out.retreived thl!I Lakers 59-49 and attacked behind the output of 25 points by Bob Weiss, 23 by Jerry Sloan and 21 by Bob Love. Goodrich collected 25 and teammate Keith Erickson added 2<1. "We felt from the ~art we must break a game in Los Angeles to win the serlei. and maybe Tuesday will be the time, said Chicago coach Dick Motta. "After teams play each other seven. times, neither can expect anything new. Jt's just a question of execution. We both know wh at each other will do. If v.•e lose our fourth in a row oul there we don't deserve to win the playoffs. · LOS lr,NCJILl!S ChlmDln Erkk>On GOO<l•ich 1-l1rl11on 1-lllf1•1 Mc Cl,,.,.. MtMiln Rlley TDl~ll I i-111 1J ' l·! 2'11 ' 1·1 ,, ' l-• II ' .. ' 6 fl.I 1! 1 !.J 1, . " . «I l .. Jt " CHIC ... GO 8on,..He '" Gwk1• King L••• .... Wiike<> Wein To11I• J 2·4 1) ' ... I 11-0 2 • 11-0 I 7 , .. ,. 10 l-) 11. 1 >4 '' 10 s.s 2J a 1t.1• 111 JO '11 Jj 21-., 1' " " Jl-l!l Off-sea!'on trades brought sluggeri1 Richie Allen from St. Louis and Duke Sims from Cleveland to the Dodgers. Los Angeles hopes the two will raise the leam's home run average, a dismal 87 last year, lowest in the majors. Set 9 More Yea1•s Rookie Bags Playoff Allen. who has averaged more than 32 home runs a year, starts in left field. Kims, a catcher who hit 23 home runs la~l year. will be sitting on the bench as veleran Tom Haller is expected to open behind the plate "I'm pretty sure we've helped out nFfensive side," said Dodger manager \\'alter Alston "\\le been without power for a lon.e; time " The As!rn~ acquired ~hortslop Roger 1'.1 r!7.J!Cr !rom the Chicago Cub i! organ11.ation The rookie had a line spring l'lnrl \\•ill start ~1onday night. allowing \•etrran Denis ~1enke. a .304 hiller last Angeli\, Royals Collide 1'uesda y I n Big A T iff All of the Ani;:els v.·111 be in llf'W un1forms and many in lhe uniform~ will bt' new Angels v.heo California opens 1ti1 1971 American League pennant bid against Kansas City Tuesday night at Anaheim Stadium. Acquisitions of Tony Conigliaro. Syd O'BriC'n. Ken Bl!rry and Jerry r.1oses appear to have stren,e;th<'ned Cslifornia and the pitching department could get help from Jlm ~1a10lley and Billy \Vyone. Many hel1eve lhe Angels ha\' e i;trrngthened thernselves enough Io capture the An1erican League \\"est and manager Lefty Phillips agrees his club ha s the potential 10 n1ove from third place to first Cl) rie \Vri~ht. the left .hander Y•ho "''nn a single game in 1969 and 22 1n 1970. opens on Inc mound for Cal1forn1a oppo!11ng the Hoyals' Dick Dra~o. a right- tiander "ho was 9-1$ for a club wh1ch tied for fourth in the <11v1s1on a year ago. A b1~ Qiff Prencc for Kansa~ City thl.9 i;e~~ ('t)lild be the i;mallest man in th(' maJor!i, a-1001·4 short.~top Fred P:il('k "ho came to Kansa~ City 1n a six·player 11, inter 11w11p with Pitt.sburgh Tab~d lll$ the leadoff batttr. Patek has !prt1J •n<l JI stronti arm Tht Royals have a 1·2 punch in Roh 011\'ff 11.nd Lou P1n1clla who drove 1n 99 aod 8fl run11 r~ptt\1ve:ly a year ago "'hen ('('fltrr fielder ArnOli Otis Droke in wilh It Z84 batrin« ll\'trap;r. Cou11ty Clinic Atti·acts Leading Sports Figt1r es An imposing gathering of sports world personalities gathered at An ah e i m Convention Center over the weekend to put on a two-day clinic. Anrl the event will be repe;ited the next nine years. according to Jack Stovall, its {"reator Stovall induced a lot of nan'e athletes and coaches to take part In lhe clinic, ---WHI TE WAS H ---- \\'hich was open lo anyone "·ho wanted to pay $17 admission fee. Football names included O,J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills. Stanford coach John Ralston, Arizona State tutor F'rank Kush and '"ashi ngton Redskins player Jerry Sn1ith. F'ro1n thr world of basketball came SC mentor Bob Boyd and Arizona Stale coach Ned ''"u\k. along with t:lmer Combs of Hunt1ng!on Beach and sh1~1i1n' Jin1 Nev.·man, the Con1plon College coach v.·ho slugged an official al Ventura. Angel players Jim F'regosi and Andy t.\es.."er!'rnith joined Dodger Tom Haller. Arizona State coach Bob \\linkles for ba:;;eball cl1n1cs And in track l9fi8 Olyrnp1c as'\1~l..1nt Stan \\1r1ghl was there along 1111h 1964 Olympic 400 meter f!Old medalist Mikt Larabee. sevrn·IOOI. hll(ti jumper J oh n Oobrolh and 1!168 Olympic steeplechase bronze mrdal1st Georgr Youn~ \\'restl1nJ11 fealurrd Okl3horna Stair·~ 1971 NCAA 0Cavywe1ght champion MilAn ROOe.rick. Stovall ~a) s h1~ ~praker!i rameri anywhere from no dollars ln $1.000 per hour and lhf'y speak t~·o hours 1!011·('v('r, !<Orne guvs k1C'kt<I in thf'ir lime a~ a t:i~or 10 Slovall. \\ho :ilso n111nage!i lhc Inn of To1norro1i,· r.iotf'I St0\'311 <'nt1ced his subirct~ by bnng111g their families to the area and fixing them up with Disneyland passe~. * * * "'ord has It thRt tht University ol Houston v.•il! be admitted lo the Southwest Conference sometime this spring. The Cou.e;ars should do well in tht. t:ircuit in football and basketball. The Sciuth"·est Conft.renee ha~ been pov.·erful for many years on the gridiron. Bui its hasketball repu\Blion has ye t lo bee made. * * * Nev.·port Harbor High rarely gets any or its trackmen as far as I.he stale meet but this year the Sailors n1i~hl have lwn in the cinder classic -both in the shot put. ~1ark Stevens' 61·101--: should more than be enough to qualify ii he can maintain or improve upon that distance. And mate Terry Albritton h;is climbed steadily, arriving at 59-1 over the v.·e<'kend. If he stay~ it\ that plateau or goes higher he should also make the slate showdown. Anrl whal a great rip to look fOl"\\'ard lo -about 60 miles up the freeway lo UCLA. Thf'y don "I even have lo change freeways to get there. ("est la vie. * * * t-:pito1nt of the l.alctrs' frustration• Sunday 11urt.ly bad lo bt whtn they ltled to C#ill a limfful, left I~ b11lr in lbt mlddle oi the floor •nd ttlarled tci le1t\-'e the playlng area. Trouble WAll the orfk:ials hadn't c•llrd limt. ytt and the ball was li''f. •Ith alert Chica.co pickin~ It up ind taklnJ lt In for 11 ~lft ~·a points. And t4·ho i1 going to beat i\fllv.·aukt.t in this year's Nallonal Bas k et b a 11 Ass""iation playolfs:" * * * Nl"il Sy~rl. c>:·\Ye~tm1nstrr H1J::"h !~)'If'. pl.~ced seNJnrl for l'CL1\ :ii: n 1 n s I TN11ll'Ssce Saturrlay 111 the tv.'o-1n1lf' \\1th 111 9 18 8 clocking. Buddy Allin 8e1t• '•m All Oft-decorated Vet Alfu1 Stnns Greensboro Field • GREENSBORO. N.C. CAP) -Buddy Allin is a frail·looking litlle 130-pounder, sandy-haired and boyish appearing, looking for all the y,·orld like the drugstore delivery boy. But the ex-ar1illery officer, decorated four times in 16 months of Vietnam combat duty, again proved his mettle when he banged in a birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden-death pla yoff and v.·on the $38,000 first prize in the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament. "I really didn't feel that nervous," !he 26-year~ld tour rookie said Sunday after besting 38-year-old veteran Rod Funseth and four·year tour regular D a v e Eichelberger in the playoff. "I've been more nervous in other tournament's," said Allin, ct1mpeting in only his 14th professional event. "I lold mysell the. night before, 'you're going to win the tournament' I slei)t on it and got up thinking the same th ing. I felt the same way when I got to the course, the same way whtn I tttd off and the same way in the pla yoff." Allin, who had won only $5,954 prior to his victory, hed a final-round 69. The 27·year-old Eichelberger had the lead alone going to the final hole. -Allin had finished almost a hall hour earlier - and set up the playoff when he bogeyed after hilling his drive deep into the v.·oods. Thal sent lhe three of Lhem lo the first lee for the fourth play-off of the season. All drove the fairway. And all put their sect1nd shots Into the fringe around the green. F'unseth putted first and missed. "I kind of went to school on that one a little," Allin said. "I had a litlle hill to gl'I over, then a valley. It was about 30 fett. I just stepped up and hit it." And he holed It, giving him a spot in the Toumament of Champions and the 1natch play championship with a guarantee. of el least 3,200 more from those two evenls. But he won't be on the Masters, which starl.s Thursday at Augusta, Ga. Eichelberger missed on hiii birdie try , and finished lied for second. But the t.1aco. Tex., native, through his high finish. vaulted past two other players acd won his v.·ay into thl!! Master!!. Fln1I .corn 111!1 .....,,..., w1nnlnoi I" Ille \lllO.oot G•Uler G'ttniDo•o Oo.n: •-"'"'•lfur ~-wo" suoo..., 011111 0!1voll •llrl1n Allin. Ul.000 RO!I Funsflh. tl7.J15 O..vt L':lcllti.roor, 111,JH PeTe Brown, U .fll'I Mh ler ll•rbfor. U.'"'6 lfftt 01!1. M.Ufl !loll (h~11"-" Mi,60.I ~~ .. ~,~~'~,r~: l.1.::1 Tom .O.••on. ti.lto J..-ry He•rO, U,11~ [)oft J&f'llk"'· 5•.lto Lee TrevTM, '"llO l\rl Wiii. \l.115 Georoe "''c~er. ,3.115 Jim Jl"1ie•on. U.US Wiii Mo"'e~ul~. U,lJ.I M••on lhdolc~ S1 ,.,! J•"V M1gee. 'l.tl1 Lou G··~·"'· ,1 ,G Rov P1ce, 11.tO Lee Elder. ,1,t'1 01~ ~locktll". 11.t6' :~U{t~::."',~',;~l ''·'" 1-l!Mlt Jo~~•at1. II to LtrTV MlntO)rl, 11.9.cJ •·Ed PN''' JIJ!lrn lorot. 11.:n Theisman Inks Canada • Ill TORONTO t APl .John Bassett. chairman of the boartl of !ht Toronto Argonauts, said he hRs sii;tned Nolre Dame quarterback Joe Theism&nn lo a t"·o-year rontract w1lh the Canadian f'ootb.all League club Thci!in1ann, fourth round drafl choice nf lh~ Mi11mi Dolphins. thu~ surprisl'd the C3nadinn tr.an' v.•hich had livC'n up on h1n1 after he ~as reported to have renched 11greemenl with Ille National -" Football League team Ba!iseU said The ismann tumM h1~ b.ick on the Dolphins after a contract they sent him lo sign apparently d[d not agree v.·ilh the terms he had $ettled on 1n earlier talks at ~fiemi "\Ve \\'ere surprised and dtlightC"d ." Bassett said of Theisn1ann's appearance here Sunday. l~P said Theismann !ligned the contract Sundey and relurned home to South Bend. Ind .. v.·here he is slill attendln& classes at Notre Dame. "We've not got a good quarterback·'' said Bassett. "I think it v.·ill still Lake hl"1 a season or two to develop lo his ful) potential." Argo ct1ach Leo Cahill had been "'OO\n~ Theismann i:ince the I 7 0-po u n. d quarterback steered r\olre Dame Ii> victory over top ranked Texas in the Ju& Cotton Bowl game. l . • -DAILY PILOT Z7. Di-ysdale Knocks Off Coast Area Shotputters Shine in Meet Rocket Rod ftliami -Cliff Dtyadale, a South AftlC"an with an awkward but crunching two--ftsfed backhand, defeated Corona dcl Mar resident Rod Laver. 6-2. M , s.a, M, SUnday to win the '10,000 flrst prir.t in tbc A~entura tennis classic. Dry~lae, handlng Laver only his third defeat bill year, won handily on I.he a\ow, aynt1letk: Country Club Aventura surface. Laver &tarted shakily, losing the fJrst two sets, but came on strong In the third, charging the net more often and using hlJ wve for poinls. In the deci!lve sel. Drysdale traded service bruks with the Australian. But tnen bl the ninth set he broke Laver'• serve again, held his own and won when Liver. was unable to return a deep forellond ahol "Dryadale's game is suited to a slow court like this, but he played well ,'' Laver 11ld. "I could have done a little better had I not been a Ult.le careless." Dryadlle establlahed an advantage ear Ir; in the first aet, holding service everytlme and using his clumsy-looking backhand to win easily. t.ver'a $5,000 second prize pushed his earnlnp aince J an. 1 to $17~,4M!. • Bullet• Fl11 BAL 'flMORE -The Baltimore Bullet. defeated the Philadelphia 76ers in the National Basketball Association playoffs, but los t a quick decision to Commissioner Walter Kennedy over dates for thelr next series. A 43-point explosion in the second quarter propelled the Bullets pasl the '16ers, 128-120, Sunday in the final game or the best of seven Eastern Conference semtftnal. That advanced Baltimore to the finals against the New York Nicks -another best-of-seven series which Bu 11 e I! officials assumed would get under way Friday in New York . e i\'em Gopher Coach MINNEAPOLIS -Will Bill ?>.1usselman of Ashland, Ohio, College become the ne:irt University of Minnesota basketball toach? Musselman was in ?o.1inneapolis Sunday and Was not expected to return to Ohio' until Tuesday, The Associated Preb leamed. The whereabouts of the Ashland coach threw an interesting light on the musical chairs basketball position at Minnesota. Cal Luther. coach and athletic director 1t Murray, Ky., State ae<:epted the job es Minnesota coach last Friday bu l telephoned university officials during the: weekeod and said the deal 'vas off becauae of "personal and fa mi 1 Y reasona." e Bucks in Romp M,\DlSON, Wis. -The Milwaukte Bucks unleashed an a'vesome diiplay of power to take the first step toward 1 National Basketball A s a o c i a t i o n championship Sunday, and now face another challenge from out of the West. The Bucks pounded the San Francisco Warriors into submission. 136-86 at the University of \Visconsin fieldhou sc to win the Western Conference semifinal playoff round, four games to one. The victory advances the Bucks to the conference finals where they y,•i\I take on either the Uis Angeles Lakers or the Chi cago Bulls in anolher best of 7 series "'h\ch begins in ~l!lwaukee Friday night. e Top Spike nlnrl<S UCLA's James McAliate:r led a bevy of outstanding track and field accomplishments ove r the weekend with his ~&-3'12 leap in the Jong jump to lead his mates to a 100-40 rout of Tennesee. At the same meet 29-year-old John Dobroth flew over the high jump bar at 7· 2·~S in a special event. Oregon 's Steve Prefontaine sped to a J3:0i.5 three mlle while 33-ye:ar-0ld !11el Pender clocked a 9.4. 100.yard dash in San Diego. Prcfontaine's mark is tht firth best ever made in the three-mile. e King• on Top VANCOUVER, B.C. -The Los Angeles Kings built up a 2-0 lead over Vancouver In the first t~10 periods Sunday, then traded goals in the third to top U1e Canucks 4-2 in the final Natioual Hockey League game for each team. Ralph Backslom connected ror his 15lh J:oal of the season at the 9:37 mark of the first period on a power play and Eddie Joyal hit his 20th at 4:02 of the second. Rosaire Paiment's 34th marker at 10:M nf the third cut the Kings' lead in half but Rob Pulford put Los Angeles ahead 3-1 about "!iJ minutes later. By PHIL ROSS Of the OlltY ,./ltf lf•lt ONTARIO -It won 't be long belore tM !edtral anti-trust people begin tnvestlgaUng into the Cirm of Stevens and Albritton, Ltd. Evidence was brought before the jury aagin Saturday u the heralded Newport Harbor shot put duo of senlor Mark Stevens and junior Terry Albritton won a few more converta and some more hardware to boot. Stevena, who boasts the CIF Southml Section's best seasonal mark with the 12· pound steel sphere al 8J.JO'iS:, captured the gold medal in the open division shot event at the 42nd annual Chaffey InvitaUonal track Chaffey High. ~fate AlbrlU.on, and tleld meet at meanwhile, couldn't match Stevens' winning put of :i9-101h. But he did manage to place second wlth a career best :i9-l elfort for the section's thlrd best mark in 1971. Jn fact, the Sailor pair led a ntar complete Orange Coast area assault In the open divlalon shot put as Huntington BHch's Bob Dreiling (50-7~•) and Brad Borden (5Q.2 I of Co!la Mesa placed fourth and fifth. Only another Orange County putter, 't.1agnolia's John Seib], was able lo prevent an area sweep in the compeUU011 Nice Cureh for Area Anglers as his 54-214. beave garnered him third place. Newpc.. t was also the highest scoring area unit in the open division, finiahlna Jn the fifth spot with 16 points. Victorious Garden Grove added lo Its Scuthern Countlea meet lenm ctown by copping the open team lltle with 36 markers. Compton was the novice division tean\ w\Mer with S3 points v.·hile West.minster (17) tied for fifth with Foothill (17). Weslmin.rler'• Jeff Yowig zipped to the day's fastest MO clocking in the open divl.sion with • 1:57.4 victory w h l le Huntington's Marc Mitchell and Young's teammate Rieb Hoy took third and fiflh Fountain Valley residents Mac Mcconnaughey (left) and Carl Cluck pose with catch of nine bass taken on feathers '"'hi.le Landing skiff. trolling in Balbo Bay in Art'• Anteaters Face UCLA After Losing to Arizona The last time UCLA saw Irvine, 'lv.•as in th e month or March and Dennis Nicholson v.·as on the mound. The ne:tt time the Bruins see coach Gary Adams' UCI Anteater baseball team will be \Vednesday aftemoon on the lrvine diamond with fl.tr. Nicholson again slated for mound duty. First pitch is at 3 o'clock. \\'hich brings UCLA coa~h Art Reichle to comment, "Does Irvine have any other pitcher on its staff?" The stylish right-hander has defeated the H.;ulns in three of four gan1es he has faced \hem in a coll~ career at UCI and in junior college. l\ieanwhile, the Anteaters will be fieeking to regroup their forces alter sUfferlng a 13-10 setback in Tucson to the University of Ariioha Saturday before battling to a 5-!i tie In eight innings of a scheduled seven -inning nightcap due to darkneu. Irvine en}oyed a big series at the plate but the Anteater pitching staff couldn't hold the borne nine in check and as a result, dropped two hiah·scoring dec1Sions be for' ending the three-game series in a deadlock. "We were hitting the ball well but our pitcher.1 cou!dn 't hold their batters." coach Gary Adams said upon return home Sunday night. "They only got Mike Saska out one time in the three games and Tom Spence did a great job for us at the plate. Dan Hansen belted a 400-fool home run but we couldn't win." "They invited us back again nellt year but I am not sure v.·hether v.e will be able to make il," he added. Arizona coach. Frank Sance!, told Adams aft.er Saturday's twin·blll : "l have never seen such an e1hibition o[ hilling by a college division team." Rocky Craig, plagued by bad luck this season, ran into further trouble in the first game Saturday. He was hit on the left arm by 1 pitch and taken to the hospital for x-rays that proved negative. Craig played center field on defense in the final half of the last inning of the nightcap but didn't bst. He is hilting at a .406 clip this year after leading the team last season. FIRST GAM[ llC lr111n1 001 11.•llonl tU! Flrr•r. II 5)'tl;or1, l'b Cr•IG. <f 1ch1r11, pr SPlr!Cf, ID H•nu <>, u Gr""'IY, l'b 11.1161-ri.on, ~ ll1ri.w, p MUlnO!!, pft o•tonno" p Corontdo, P~ Ptnnl11111on. O 11--.00. p Tolll• UC lr~one ~r!Iortt 1•rt111>1 ••rtorbl O OIGe<111nf,(I 1000 J llOMcC.11l•1,tl '11 10 lll!Gl•n~.~ llOO 0 l 0 0 l<ok1y, c J 1 I 0 J'<IM!~ullC,lO 4 l ll J 1 1 3 Lod119, cl-rf J 1 l l J ! t I Flgu.rc.1. •~ I l S ll l0 5!tr~.1D 1 11 l OOO M...OOz•,lO 01 1 1 01 1 01•1•.P i t J I 0 0 0 0 Gf•~· D 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O I o M 10 1' lt To1111 1(0•1 DY 1"'111'gt xn 012 oci - Oll Ol l OM - SECONO G.\M[ l5 11 1Sll 10 t• ' U II l " l•vln• Ill ll.rl1tna "' .. • n n.1 lll tt.rM "'-· " • ' ' ' """Qll, ~b ' • • ' C•llO, ct • • • • Ge<1wtW1, ti ' ' ' • Tld•co. 11 • ' ' ' Olonn, " ' • ' • $~Ori, )b • • • • llOt~tV. " • ' ' ' Sponct, In • • ' ' Ml~UllC, :!b-Jb ' • ' • Slokl, •I ' • ' • F1t111ru, n -JO • • • • Htnoe~. u • • • • McO~ftl, Cl ' • • • CO•O<>jOCIO. 'II • ' ' • B•rnn . P/1 ' • • • s nelln•, t ' ' • • Cublll11. n • • • • Dodd, p ' ' ' • 11••-. lb ' ' • • eaum1~. 10 ' • • • Ht 1"11i. t ' ' ' ' 8•nv~•"'· P • • • • Li.~..,.1. p ' ' ' • Tort~ " ' • • Tott~ " ' ' • S<Ol"t lly lnnlf19t llC 1..,on• .. "" " ' • ' A.rll-... ., " -' ' ' Monarchs Bid For No. I Spot After 9-2 Wi11 Coach Bob \Yigmore·s ~later Dei l\tonarchs ha ve a clear shot at a portion or the Angelu~ League baseball li:ad \Vednesday when they travel to La Puente for their second lry at Bishop Amal. S11turday Wigmore·s crew turned visiting St. Paul away empty handed with a 9-2 pasting to set up their confrontation 'vith the defending Angelus Leagu' champs ... !\tater Dei is a game behind Amal wilh a 4·2 mark. Saturday's t~,y win was capped by a live-run uprising in the fHth inning al lhe y,·inner 's dian1ond. Singles by Oa\'e \Vi1t. Bob Haupert, Rocky Simp!On and Tom Bonkowski, alonJ.( with a double by Rick Sheldon" and a free pass to Tom Cottage earned the y,•inners an 8-l ltad. St. Paul mllde some noise ln lhe slxlh by touching up starter Steve Frilz for its second run and loading the sacks. But reliefer Ch•Jck Adams came in wllh none out end wh iffed three straight Swordsmen to preserve the win. Ten enemy bntt.ers struck out in all wlt h Fritz accounting for si1 of them. M•ltf Oti 1•1 •• r t."J Sh1lclon, l b t 1 I I A~tml, iD·P .> 0 I 0 5/tnbr•, II I I 0 0 Wlh ,pll 111 0 111otd,pf1 1 000 lt•vpe•I, d ~ 1 t I Sa l11~r. lb l 0 1 0 L;nnu l, II 3 7 I 0 Bf>l\~OWlk1, Oii I 0 I 7 "'11mfllrd, H I t O O f'•llr, p 7 P I I Slmpiim. rr J 1 7 t ICllty, DI> I 0 0 0 Co!l1ae, < J I 2 t Konn11y, PY pn I 0 0 0 k.,.,,,...~r. lb 7 o ' • To11r1 11 f u f k Ofe by IM l"'ll 0001010 -7•7 Ill OST 1t -' 11 0 Foyt Outduels Petty for Atlanta Win ATI~ANTA (AP~ -''When you'v • beaten Richard Petty and the olher NASCAR drivers. you've beaten the best,'' says Tex11n A. J. Foyt, v.•ho I~ finding the Grant National late model llitoc.ll car rs<:!ng circuit financially rewarding. Foty, a three·t1me Indianapolis winn er, steered his l!Hi9 ~fercury by Petty on the bac.k'. !lraighl·8Wi1Y 12 laps from 1hc finish SundAy 1nd claimed the $19,200 fir1t~pf'tte in the Atlanta SOO. "He11 run wheel-t~wheel with you." Foyt said of Pelly. "He got into lht cornt'I"! better than f. but I beat him out of the corn~rs and that's how I got !ht Jead. Things got a little hairy running that fast and I almost lost it tv.•ice ." Foyt had controlled the race n1ost of the way , holding the lap lead for 205 or the 328 trips around lhe L>mile saucer· shaped oval . But Petty closed a 26-serond advanlage under a caution flag and then zipped into the lt!ad when Foyt stopped for fuel on tht :J0.5th lap. "l needed about a fruit jar of i::as," 11aid Petty, who went to the pi!s for the final lime stven laps later. "I couldn't have finished tht r•~ if I hadn't 11topped the las! lime for gas and becllJ5l' I slopped, 1 i:nuldn't win." Petty retained his 11llm lead, but Foyt sla ytd right on hl.s bumper sind made bis move 26 miles rrom I.tie end. Foyt extended his advantage to 1.8 teC<lnds when he took the checkered flag. The fini sh gave Foyl memories of his 1967 triumph el Indianapolis when he picked his way through a five-ear pileup on the final lap. F'o)1 and Petty had to ne10Liate 1 tw~ car spin~ut a quarler·mile lrom the fi nish line SundAy. •·fortunately J WBS looking ahead and J sew the accident.'' !aid f'oyt. "I w11s pretty sure I t<>Uld get lhrough. and I did." Foyt ave raged 131.37!i mlles per hour <lespite running under caution flag! lour li mes duri!1g the race. Petly, In • Plymouth, earned seoond pl•ct money of SJ0,700. Pete Hamilton drove hls Plymouth to .a third pltce flnith, followed by David Pear90n In a Ford and Bobby Isaac: in a Dodge. At Hocktnhtl1n, Germ1ny. Francoitc Cevert of Franre won !he formula two Jim Clark Memorial auto race in a Tecno, be11tlng Graham ltlll of E~land. Ronnie So.< of nurllnalon . N.C., 1et a pro atop rewrd At the Nati on1tl Hotrod Auoclstion'i. ch1mpion1hip series evmt at Phenill City. Ali. Sol had an elapsed tlmci of 9 72 atconda and aVl!raged 412.63 mph. in a 1971 Barracuda. plact In the saw rice. Tim Rudy Qf Newport WIS: fifth In another open half·mllt conlelt. Newport two-miler Rick" Jiiemlnl: W&!I impressive, aa bis t :SS.7 thlrd place time came ln the ume race where Santa Ana. junior Marc Oentt had broken I.be meet rect1rd wtth a t :14..2 clocklnf. The fourth and fifth apoU ln separate mile races were earned by Newport'• John Rolc:omb and John Mulllna of Huntington. Junlor Steve Pickford of HunLington was fifth In the 120 blgh hun::Ues in lhe open dlvlalon with the Otlers' mile relay quartet speedinf to 1 3:29.3 thJtd place mark. SOpb:lmore Jirn K e a t h I e y of Westmtnster taused most of the area's commotion ln the DOYlee dfvialor1 11 be blaied to the day'1 fastest 330 m1rk (35.5) whilt also placing second in tht 220 (22.t on a stra.J&btaway) and aocborinC the Uon!' 8111 relay combo to a fOW'tb plaCf!I finish . - Mate Walt Sinner Wll third In the novlc:t pole vault at lW. In addition t.o Gtnet's record, two ot.bet open meet standards were smashed. Saddleback'a Devon Trahan TOUed lo • 20.a 220 record on the straightaway and C.Ompton's 440 baton fours om• accompllahed a 42.0 record docking. * * * * * * Chaffey Spike Results .... l._1, TrU1111 ISMtlltOICll) 1. Tllomll&Oll (k1-. (G11dt<> Gn1v1) J. O.vl& C'-n ltt,..rcllritl n•! 10.1 J. 11.ob!nlOll \ltt•Mf\U I0.2 4. 1C11v1.,.11"Cc 220-1. Tr•llln ($~1111K•I :Kl.t IM•f llKOrdl 2. Tttplt CHr1111) 21.• l. 8•0""1 tCf/Tlf!len) 21.t 4. 11.tllln•on !A.•m<lfll ) J. No llllh. .uG lRttl H--1. Gllb!-11111 ("""tl'IOlll) •.l 2. Ttelil Cll.111 LO<N) JO.I 1. 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Hol(omt> (Ntwpou t1111>u 1 J, Col.min cw.1m1,.. ll•fl. Ml!• (lllct 2)-1. J!Pc.kd1I• {ll hlio-1 1:2J.t 2. K_.'9 !Po..-) l :lJ.I J. LOKt (LI H10r1) l:l$., '· Jllt>ni.on !POmoN/ J. Pttlftr (llMt•I. MUI (ll.1c1 3!--1. SchllUng (Gtrlltn Qrov1) t :22.J J, Sl>Otl• COrlngtl •:?),) l . L••11<1 ('11111 ,I lk) 4=h.> '· HtlhlWty (H1r11 1 tG) ~. M11llln1 (Hwn!lflilloq e"'n>. T-ml-I. GtMI (Stlll• ....,_\ t :U.2 (M"1 flC• tn;U 1. 11•.....-tlt 1t1or1) t:»., ). Fltmlnt CN•w· port Htrl>Dr) t:SJ.1 •. V•IMltr1'D111 (111111(/to Altml"°'j ~-BIMi (Vtll<Kl•l. l..,. mil• 'lltc• n -1. In"" tUpl1rt01 t:.\.J.t 2, ~rto" fUP11nO) 10:01.J ~. Mllth•ll (llltrncHl•I lO:n .> '· M1yw lllfll'OW) 3. GtODlr 1$•n 81•n1ralno). 110 l'lH-1. HtOIUl'ICI {Vllll Ptrkl U.I ], "''°""'" IA"""'lml II.I J. frMIT\ln (Glrl\l'I U.O 4. Tl>Omat IP-) I. Plckl'Ord (HlHltlrctl'O!I lllChJ. llO LH-1. McOu""' !Anehelml 19.J 2. lll•1unc1 tv1111 Ptrl<l It.I >. lllllrnpoon !lhmona) '· "'"" man <Gt•ty) ), Wlllltm1 IS.On l trn1n:llnol. .UO ft llV-1. Com~lon U.O (M9tl •Kllrdl 2, s .. 111 ll.111 i2,t J, lt•mot1• 4J.O I. ~rty I. M•1J10H1. Mii• •ll•v lll1ct ll-1. Compl'Orl J:21.I l. ,.,,,, '°'"'.>:JI.I >. Gt n:lffl O<l>WI 2:1'.J 4. Stn a•rn11dl.,. •• 111..-.. Miii r1l1y (lllCI l l -l. V1J.N:l1 2:17.1 J, Oil.,. l :H.J J, H~ntlngtcln 1•<11 J:'lf,J '· I •••. HJ--1. ... n•nl (C~lnoJ 6-1 J, Gt n:lnlr {Gl tCIM Gniv1! .. J l. Gotclan !LI Hlbtel .. 1 •. Moar1 (P~ """'') ... , J. Dolt 111y (Son0••1 6-1. LJ-1. Dovl1 (Sin l ffnardlno) tl-2\~ J, ICrtYJ .. !t~ IGtrOlfl Grevtl 2M l . ll•Hr (l,.Mrl 22·11'4 I. G1rdt11r IG•t<lm Grwt) 22·11 J. Wlllflln {$11111 Anl ) 21-t ''t. PV-1, ~!Ont lltltllow,..j lfoJ J. lli•l•Y (lOlrt> 14-0 1 J-IMOnkll lrl 1 .... 4, 0«"'911 tMahtllfl) J.T~fRlmD/11), SP-I, SI••-tN1wptrt H1•Do!') Jt-1t\io 2 11.lbrlf• ton !N1W11Cl'1 H1r1>cr> Jt·I J. ~Ill• IMIOMl11l Sol-7'• '· Ottlllllll (Huntlnog!<lfi •.oil ,._,,. ), Ions.rt iC°'ll MIMI J.0.J , i::1 ... 1 IHm •<<H'•: G•"""' <>-.. "-n , SI"!• "'"" 2J, Vlllt PtMl 11, H--1 H.tr!IW I .. Stn llf'nl'rcll"" 1', C1Jon IJ, A/llllllln, ... If~ .. Gtr•y t rlll ~lddllbtcll n ......_ ll.1M '--• LI "'" bfl, M1tnOll1, l"6mont -Upland 10 Nd!.. N"k l lOl>-1. H1n1tn (~...,. Gro .. 1 JO 4 1. Malit 1C•ltt1l 10., J. C•rr (Colllpl'Olll H.T, 4, H•~ll (C"Mnjltl!I, I. ~tl,.,,.r llt Hatir1). 1'20-1. H1n1tt1 !G•l'ftll G,_l ~' 2. ic.tll'li.f 1w .. 1milu.1tr) i: .• J. GlltM!o IL-411 12.6 I. ~ llOI 11.llmlloo) 1. Carr iCwnf'-1), "9 (R.lct 11-1. KMll'll•Y tW.0.MllM191'I X.S a, Mclntot.h llltncllo 11.l•mltot) •.1 1. l!<l,...,h (Siii!• 11.na) Jl.J '· Lufn O~""•>fll) I, HM!ltlrl /l . .t Hllllnl. uo 11.•c• 2)-1. llklcll• tkll '"l\ltal.,.l ~.1 1. o.n11i.t (LOI Allm!IOI) 11.J J. OtflQa (l!'llCtlslorl )/,I i. Hort <LawtU) S. 51eM lOr-.1. :a. (11.IU :1)-1. Jon1& 11: .. ..,1-11 .)1.6 :t. RMU~ (N••PO•I t11to.r) 31.t S. Gonlal• (MOnl<:Mrlrj J1.I i . lllllfl INtWSIOrt HllrtlPrl I, lit fH'lh . llO /lll1c• 0 -1 . .llo1lr• (,.,,_J ::01.r I. Sllv- mt " {111.ancllo A.ltmllv1) 2:0'!.S :t. it.I (ftollllll> 1<04.0 I, Ktlltrt f511MY H!lltl S. Elltllbrap tl.t ..... llr• l. 1M Cll1ct 21-1, JOflll IS.... •tnMnill'll! >:•.t 1. Evtn1 (&•111-rl 2:12.9 l. Slflllll (eon.toftl 1:04.I 4, L" /II" BtnMn:llflo) I. •1cNof1bGrl IL.....iU, Ito (lll1c1 Jl-1, WtlloN" (lltN1rod) J:Ol.J L 0.1"' (ltllHOWt rJ 2:01,t J. 11.lhlotfl (llllMIM} 2:111.t ,, 11.1- ~•r&t tHllflli"(llon •MCftl 3. ltll>lll tUpiltdJ. 1220 {RI,. ll-1. Gtrkh (Footn1n1 1:11.1 2. "!'odd (Fwtftlll) J:2J.i 3. Me•1ntc1 ll~ll J:M.t 4, lur• tf11 (Junn1 Hlll1) S. Wtl-lle II.In Dim.». lUO CR1tt Jl--1. Krycik~ CUP41!111) J:l•.I 2. lldl .. Po011 (Uplilr.11) l :U.a J, Pone. (l!llcflll9rl 1:11.1 4 lllckt tP1cltlcl s. G1M11.l (E>lctilll!), 1:no CR•c• 21--1. o·an. llJ.llll~I >:JU t. 1111-'°" !llellllow.,) 1;21.S l. F1M1t fCol""I l:t2.I 4 .llvt rei {W11tm1t111ttl 5. Ytpa1 u • ..,,. AMJ, 10 HH--1. Ml•lln 1Upl1ndl I.I 2. Pinkert""' c~tot. 1111!1 t.J J, Howtlon (G•tty) t .J 4. i;,....,, tHunllnglOll •••Ch) J, Hiii <ComptoL 110 LH-1. Ml ... ln (Up\lnd) ll.1 ), l!lr( (COl'llCllonl IJ.J J, Houtfllll IG••IY) IJ.1 I. ltlddl• (s.tin a tr/Mr• cllno) S. l!t1t!t1tf CL011r1I. OtOYI 1:)1.) J. LOI!"• 4. WICf"*"IW· tlJ-1, 01Qo1 '""' ....... 111no1 1-J 7. "'""' (b-t•l•lor) H ], .... ,_ (Olillr!oj 1-11 I. El41 , ... litWft"I S. 8ro<111 (T111lln). U-1. Htmmock (Com'""! »-11.:. 1. Ourllllll (C.- jO<I) tH\lo J, Clrptl'l!lr l•••I JIMV. I. NllJll_, {Hll'\l)f1910n &"di) 20-JVt J . J-(CllT'pton) MVt. l'V--1. Chtlllerger (Mon1c ltltl 12·) t. 0ti.coU CL0- 1 ro) U-) J SIMI!" CWntminllff) lW •. Tl• An>Ol>G Frtfldl tOr1"91), H•ndv CEKCfttlor) I nd Go11 CL• .... 111. IP-I. l111ttt !Vlllt "•'111 $!>,.. I. C"Pptnl t~ llf Hiii,) 4'·J'4 1. M<'°""''°" IOt..,,. .U.N, Casey Stengel Tourney Next for Pirates, GWC The Casey Stengel baseball toumamtnt ls the nex t order ol busineh for Golden West and Orange CoaM t colleges. The eight-team toumey gets under way Wednesday with Golden West and CerrJtos hosting the annual affair. Coach Barry Wallace'a OCC Pirates launch the tourney at Golden West. facing tough Los Angeles City College in a 10:30 a.m. tilt. The Pirates split a pair of games in last week's Fulle rton JC tournament won by JFC while LACC fini.!hed second (to hit. San Antonio) in the annual Citrus classic. LACC (8-1) currently has a two-game ~ge over Golden Wesl in the Southern California Conference standinas. In the afternoon tilt at Golden West SM,ltlll tll 11•10 100 ll•t khoO• GtrY J1t kt011 J im ''"''*'II S!•vt Sh•1>11•0 Erlt !htllllr!Jfn lt"Y l9Vltt Doug Miiton H•Wl•d t111t Sttvt Sml1h ••• ,11,.1 !• l f I 11 1 •t11ll "1'2 II Ml J II l l/OJlll tlJ511 11UIU1 1l l0110 l 11n i 101 19111 102 tt t OIO lt lot I 6 1 IJ607ll 10 11 I I I T1m Btrce illfUCI 10,lt 8fltn Helm'• ~If•• Hlttn OtftJrl . 10111, s 0 • 0 If 'JJ "' US II .. .,,. w .. 1111.11 "'" MwrWo l">t"'t NtllOll Jim lillf~" Pol Cutrtn M••~ Cr n 11 M(k1 .\l,ltm\ O•v• Kl11nQrtHlfr l'°" 11110 C•t lO IC•lltr Miki H1mll"°'1 Gtnt llKhiltlntr re rr, 1u11l119 GrtQ Hl'l1ry Gont ltrk•t JOl'I~ Hl{ltn illogtr llltl'nl'titlt1111t f Olhtrl Tot111 ... ' ' . ' 1t If it ri; " . " !I , .. ,.. ' ' . , . . lt ll 11 11 JI U n n 1 10 " 1• ' . . . " 1'll••• lt4t S111' 1•012101 • u • J 1 1• 17 J , s '"''' I 6 I l II I• ti l f J ' I I I I 24 4 0 • " u1 11• no ti Ofl ltfl CN ll (f.UI P<rt 'II' O•~ Clor~ J,.,., How • 800 ltt~Y J • •.imlr•.t 5r..w IC!n1 ~ '"Yd!• 11111 J llllDnl 8111 P1we11 J T. Lovt 11!1'1 Hl11n11 Cn.,.;k P""ll 8ob Wlfl,.f"'°" 0on t,!.cfllftlV Strvt Ec1'0t!lltr Ml•!y Q11!itln~ttY -· Tot•lt ... " It " 1J lt " I. 10 " u II !t 1J J1 ' ' " " I) U " " II IJ ' . " . . " )I ,, " lt •• , r II ,., 1, Ji 11 I~ 11 ' 10 21 u t It 7 ' 11 • n u J • 11 ' ' ' ' 1 11 J ' ' . ' ' ' ' , . ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . • • • .. '" 1J .... ,Jlt ·"' ·"' "" JO ••• "" .... ·'" ,Ill .107 ,671 ••• ••• IYI · ·"' .... .•11 ,,, .~, .l\4 ... ·"' . ... _,1) . .. .11• .!II '"' ... ·"' • ••• .•J1 "' •• ,171 ·'" .~., .11s ... .1., .UI ... ... ,llJ .11 1 ,071 .017 Burins Go Wild BOSTON -The 1971}.7t Boston Bruln1 broke 1& National Hockey Lt1gue team records 11nd 11 individual marka In their rcgulAr 5el80n which concluded wllh Sunday'1 7·2 victory over the Montreal Canad lens. The Eaat Dlvi1ion champion• finished with 1 54·14·7 rteord, ttlUng hlahs for vietorle., and for polnt11 ln the standlft&•, 121. (2:30), !he host Rustlers~"rtteet Eut LA. Coach Fred Hoover's Golden West nine baa defeated East LA twice this seaaon. The two Wednesday losers will return lo Golden \Vesl for a 10:30 a.m. consolation game Thursday while the two vlct-0r1 will clash at 2:30. In the other two first rOtlnd games Wednesday at Cerritos, Hancock meeb: Chaffey at 10:30 and Cerrito& LantleJ with Citrus at 2:30. The championship and consolation title 1ames will be played at Cerritos Friday. Meanwhile, S&ddlebac:k treks to Lonf Beach. City College Wednelday to face Phoenlx at 2:30 in the first round or the Vern Stepherui Memorial tournamenL Orange Coast's Pete Pijl ia the top hitter among the thrte arta junior collegea with a .429 average. Golden West'a Jim Hogan ranks 11econd (.418) wlth teammate Pat Curran third (.413). Hogan holds the ad vantage in most rbl (21) and runs scored (It) while Pijl bas the top hit output (35).~ Golden West has notched an I l..S record, OCC is !>-10 and Saddleback ts S- lli. .. Pirate Crew Sharp in Win After a sparkling 1971 debut, 0t1nae Coast College '!!! crew will take a week'• break before re11uming competition 11gatnst a pair of four-year schools S..turday, April 17. Saturday In the annual Newport Regatta, the host Pirates. using the!J· new European shell for lhe first time. productd the top time of the day in capturing lhe junior varsity race. Coach Dive Grant'• Pirate!!! clocked 6:32.3 In the JV race , nearly three boat lengths ahend of second place Cal State It.one Beach). The 4ters had 1 time of 6:42.0. Loyol• WU third In 6:47,J. Tht varsity rare was won by Cal State (Long Beach\ Jn t :Jl.7, over seven stronda behind OCC's time in the .JV event. Loyola pllefd second in the vanlty event in 11 :41.0 "'hlle UC Irvine wl'ls third in 11.4!.5. Oranae Coa11 also wt1s victoriaw in lho freshman raet in a Ume of 6:39.7 while Loyola finished second In 6:48. This also r~reaenll 1 three·boAt victory for the BUC yearlings. San Dteao State wu third in t :41.2. Or1111e Coast's next two foes April If wlll bt UC Santa Barbara and UC San Otego. 'Mu1t metl ls al!O scheduled fot Newport. ?>.11anwhile, UC 11'1'int returns to action Saturday at ?>.1erine Stadium in Lon' Beach. facinr the Unlverslly of Callfomla (S.ri:elt)') ind host Cal State (Lon&' B .. chl. I .. \ f • • :· • • • • • • '. • " .. • ·: :· . .· . •· • ~'t • I ' ........ . .. ,. ' : ... .. . . . ' . fli DAILY PILOT ~tlst Cee Wins Marina Nabs Swim Crown V awncia Nails SET UP TO BAU "AT ATTEllTION" Marina ·High Schoo I ' 1 100 ,,,,_,_ """°°'..,. !Al 3 J10 1111 2'1t '"" .... , -1. N.t'1nii l :dA II I t ' ... _ 1 "'·~-(Al l M.J J. Hallow•Y '°° ., ... ftl11 -'· Mathie J tGI 1. N••-11 ;0 .t l. W•lmlMT« l;a.6 vars Y swm earn l! 1-1rc <M••I •00' • Allll' CNJ •.OJ.J s. , wto1mln.i., ''"·2 l. A,..ntlm '-W•trern 1:'90, Orange League Sw1set League ch a mp IO n M•llW 1......,1 •.11.0. ) S7 1 ' NfWPOr1 l ·it 1. F IMi i(orlnt: 1. ,...,.._.. H1rw today following the Vikings' 100 btc--1. Pum""r., !Al 1 oo.s Fl1111 &c:orl11t1: 1. Mctr!flll ID\11, 1. 101 , , Mlrlflll .., l. wtt1m11111er u. h 2, Nett fAI 1.01.6 J. Qui<'tn jt.11 1·1111 W•11ml11111r SJI,~, J, Hvftlh'l!ltof\ IM<l'I '-WH1t1n 14, 1. Hvl'lti<'tttofl l~Ot 6, triump ant venture at ~. Scl\ol9t tM1r) 1·01.t s. ~ <M••I Jt, • N _ _, ~·-"'· '· Aflll-'· ,...,. ... "" 1. Aflaheim High Saturday io the '·°"·' 1. D'E11 .... (NI l:N.s. llt•m n a. *"'"'1,...1., 1.. pmmmiioi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'i league fin•'-. 100 bl'"11-1. wrn11m1 CM•n 1:011 ,_ ,1 Valtncla High sWmed to the Orangt League swim c~ampionship Saturday at El Dbrado ll ig h b e h ind br~A!tstroker Dave Duffie's nifty J:03.1. El Dorado finished second v.·t'ltle Sonora and Bree. lied ror Pro Cage, Hockey Standings NIA Pl•"'"• Sll""'°Y'I ll-lll l ft""" Cloll~ ._.flMl• l'~lladl-IP"I. ... klllmort '' OlllY NIN ~e<lulto. SUMl1t't a1wlts Mllweu~H 13', SI" Fr1rKltt;0 M, Mllwaukw win• belHll·I Wrl•t 4-1 Cl!IUllO 11], LOI A11111ln "· flr1t~- 1 urltt !\..cl ).3. l1HllTIOA 111, Pl!ll-1P11!1 11(), fltl· iimo•t wln1 besl-ol-1 uda 4·l T..,1y'I Gal!>et No ~m ... K"-<IUM'<I. T_ .. Y'I Q- C .. ic.lllO 11 l• Anfltl .. AIA Pin•~• 51h1rt1f'1 lffljfh WKI 01¥11JH s.n<IH111l1 lndltn• llliL M""'P11!s lo.I, llldl•'ll ktdt bel!-ot-7 Hrk1 )~ Ult~ U7, Tpt1 HP ()nlY 91~ ~Ulfd. f-ay'I llHUHI .-u1 OiriU." S1mlflNll ICtnluellY 120, Florkll1n1 , 10, l(,l'ft- luc•Y lfl<t1 bell-of•) H•llS ).0 Wnl Dh·l1!99 s-UlMk l/IMI \U, Tf,11 no, Ul•h '""' bt ....... , fffiH :J..O 0..lr 119mfl Kfledui.d. TH•r'I G- lnOllM 11 MfPTIPhll Onlr 11•mr1 '°""'"* T11t1hr't Olmfl WHI Dlvl11M Stmln...11 Uhh 11 0.ll•t O"lr 111m•• 1cheduleO ""' ,.,,.., , ..... u..,. lcllo.> N•w YPI'>. Monlltfl .... Dl¥1119ft WLT,.r..O,.OA JI I• 1 IJl ••1111109 -'" n• '1 'l ll ,, T 0<"911111 ~u111lc Vl1'COUV•r Drll"Pll " D " ~ " . 11 •l ' n " ~ . ~ " u , .. 111 Jll 7'1 ,.,, "' .. "' weor olrl1l91 Cnlc190 s1. L""'' Pnll1N lo+!l1 MlnMtcll LOI .a!!'Hln ,.l!tt1Mir911 (1lllornl1 W L T,.11.0I" &A d l'O • IOI 111 111 J•'IS1•11 m101 11 lJ 11 11 m ns ,. :u 11 12 111 JJJ 1S 40 I) IJ 131 JOO Jlll'l'C,JJJIJ-0 1'0 ~J s •.S IM J:IO S""'Ar'1 ltuwlll 8o$1on I. MontrMI J l'lew Yark I, ~l'Oll O Toron10 l . cn.c100 J LOO .. fttl!!el '· \/lfle9UVft 1 tutl•lo J. Philt!lri1>11l1 ], tit St. LOU•I I. Pltt>burgh 1. tlt OnlY !Mf'l'IH ,.;~Ouled. HHL Pl1f91to Al A Oltll<I $l•nl1r C11 0-1rltrff.,1li w1111 .... .i1r, A,..M 1 ,_to 11 "lew v.,11 M°"ll"N1 al Bolt°" PMllOt!Phla •I Cnlc•flO o¥1""ft011 11 51. L0111S Thlll'Per. A.,11 Tor.,,.,10 11 Hew Yer\ Mootr .. 1 11 Bo11on "hlllO.lanl1 II Chit•.., Mll\/lftoll II SI. Lou11 Sttur~··· .... ,II It Ntw Yer~ 11 '""""' l~ICf! 11 Morl1r~1I CMc:1vo 11 Ph111at1~t1 sr. Looiis I! Mfnr1na1• Su•r, AHM 11 New YO'~ •I la•anla to1tan •• """""e•t CMt11110 •I Plllt-IMla St. Loul1 H Ml-so!t l11t1d•r, A•rll u Tat..,IO al N.* Y0<k, II IH!Cl'IU.,. M011trt1I 11 taslot!, u nece1 .. ,...; P"'ltMll>'>I• II Ch!C"90. 11 nttnsart M,n,..IO!~ II SI. laul1, II l>KtU•.,. TllllrU11. AHll U Ntw Y-1t lOl'Dfll'lt, II rw«uarv 11"'1911 II Monl>ttl, 11 n"'<t"'°rr Cllk111C •I P1!ll1de!llt>i1, I! ~tu..,. Si. Lovl1 •' Mlnf!fi.ott, 11 n«eu•.,. lwnt11y, A•rU 1' Tor""'" II lfow Ycrk, II nectlUf'f MDntrNt 11 am'""· ii l>Ktu.t,... PMi.<1e1olli1 ., Clllc190, I• ....:e ... ,, Mlnl>I!-• II !I. Lau11. II Mceu .. .... Anteater JV Boxes UC lrrln1 !Sl .. • • ~c~n>. l'b !nra". ct L"°'1t. Jb l•ndtr1, t S1>1n11!1, II eusri, 111 c.,,..,tOo, !D Rrown. rl K~n<h. fl Vod1ur11111, u J.,,01n. P ·-· Wt!/I ... p Tol1IJ ' ' • " Ci '~llffllll ltl LantMl"f, If M11n1,.,.., c: .. ' ' . • ' , • ' ' ' ' • • ' • • C1m~ )to p,,..,1.,, " )t,...lfl, Cl S111.,, tl H1111m, II Ew~. lb LICe!1. lll Low• P to\111 " . l<M'I llr llllll"n • • • ' . ' . • • ' . ' . . ' • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • ' 11 rlll ' . ' ' • ' ' ' • • • " • • • ' • • ' • • ••• UC l•rlf!f 001 7X1 000-~ t J ca F111"''1"" 10? 1n oo.-• 11 l UC HrlM JY Cl l ... ' . ' . • • • • • • ' ' • " JV 111 .. • ' • ' ' ' • ' " llJ '""lftfll : ' ' ' • ' ' • ' • • ' . "' ' . • • ~ : • • • • 1 : ' ' • • . ' .... • • : ' ' . . ' • • • • ' . . ' third 1n the varsity division. Laguna Beach's -0 n 1 y individual v.1nner was Neal Amdseri in the C e e 50 free where he WOD in 25.9. The Artists also picked up a first in tht 200 free relay (1 :44.2). V&"I" ~ ,....,...., ra11y -1. !.onor1 l·U.S, t. Ir" l:t1.I.). IEI Dor•«t 1. ..... '- \lt!ttw:la J•jQ,._ 20Q trtor -l. S..tton !SOnar11 l:S<l.J, ' N\CNll'Wn tEDI l,V,I, J. lel"fruMI Cll 1:J1.$. '-Cl..--Ill 1:!1.,, !. ~ IEDI 1:51.0. 6. tend (EDI ,, ... 2. The golfer who is setting up to the ball properly ll.Q lit•lue rKO<'OI I. Fr1wlev «.a.1 l :O•J 200 mltoltY r•l•~-1. N""oorl 1·s.1,1 Coach Chuck Morris' crew 1. li•fOY. (M•rl· 1:00.1 •. wn111 !NI 2. w111m1~11er2:11,, '· Mctr1r1e1 :u.1. swept by rivals Anaheim and t'i~~i.' c.!i1 r1·~~~m (Mfrl t:"·' 1• 100 ''" -1· BK~ (N) l :Ol.1 '· Wtll !NI 2'01.J l. Arm11r-(M1r) Newport Harbor In the finale .1(1(1 ''"" rl'l•r -L w-•• 3:212 2:1?.J '· Laro !NJ 2:u .1 s. O••Y and past frustrations because 111<1ou• recprdl '· AM1111m l.11.J l, twn11r"1 l :IS.t 4. si.1n1m IW) Wu11rn l ::U.l •· M1rlna J:".O s, 2 11.2. of near misses in the 1oop wn1m1r11ter l ·si.1, 100 Jnd. rM1111v -1. F1bl1n 1 ...... rl r, I ·• f I f +I.A Fll'lll .corl1111· M1r!f111 ll\'i, 2 Anl• I Gl., 1. ll1111ft IN) 1:05.0 J, Ft!ft>cfl. 1na s seem ..... orgot en or 1-111:: l'lt!m 17\lt. J. N""'PC" ''· '· Wt11trn mtnn oo 1:1M.1 •. Barrett (NJ 1:06.7 victorious ·Yikes. 11. s. lit Hununer"" e.-11 ·~ W1a1. 3 RMd cw111em) 1:01.1 •· B•rl•n M · ·"JI·" I mln1!1r II eath. 1.,1 l :OI.,, orris crcu = a arge •-!<I ''" _ 1. ''""',.." IM•r! ''·' Sharf!: Of his team's Upset OVer ~ m.dltr ,..llY -I, Wt1tmln1rer 1 Smltn !N) 15.1 l. Fr•l'llo;hOU!lt (WI the host Colonists to John 1:5<.S 2. M•rln1 l:"o J, H11.,11n;1.,.. 21.i • &r1u•u (Mui "·' s. 5tlrlH M I b ho Bll(h 2:00,, •• Anilhtlm 2.01.J J. (Nl 11.4. a t y, w aced out some Newl>Ot't 1:ot.1. 51 111-1. Iii"'" tNI 21.1 2, FtltCll· key Anaheim performers in 200 ''" -Robin""' cM1r1 1.00' m1nn !NI n.J l . H•l•st!dc CM•rl J. 11.<tb•rhon (NI l Ol.• l . .a.ktr C .. l 2'.I l . ktwnk11 lN) Jt.1 1. 0.lt the prelims. l Ol.6 •. Pe11IO'y !Hl 2.0l.7 s Htbtr fH1 30.S •• B•Yltn (.a.I 11.0, Only one Viking swimmer {Wl ''°"·' '· Dunn (Mir) 2:09.5. 100 !rt• -1. lr911f\lln tM•rl S.A 11111 Ind. mtdlf'JI -I. 'l'ou"' !WI !. Sn\11'1 !NI U.I l. Itek ("I) J6.t was able to capture an 1:0J.2 1. Prl..,.. 1 ...... rJ 1:112.6 J. 11111noi •. F1r,.11 C""-rl 1:00.0 s. s111t1•m THINK EASTER BUNNY THINK ,.,. 1ne1. me1111rr--1. Ra111ntor1 ma)' feel like he's in the army-back straight, shoul-r:or;;:;~::'1v:11 °,"7:;•1.cv:o ,!/!~ ders back, stomach in. He Is 0 al attention." ceD1 2:13,..., 5. NOrabtr• 1s--•i If you assume such a posture. your buttocks will individual first place and that CNJ 1:02.1 •. F.ri•..iin1u tM•r> 1:oas !Wl 1:00.1. S. Weir IHI l :Ot.2 t. FrtJ.)1111.• CHI » bKk -I, kftmlot !NI n .t J was Kevin Williams in the 100 1:10.0. flffUU• recora) 1. a1rr~t! (NI lll.O E4lrl tnhl breaststroke where be sped to ,, 1,.. -1. H.,.,.,, 1H1 20.1 2. l. D111 (HJ 31.1 •· Pni1t1ps 1w1 J:1.1 ' Tit 800111 (,,.,_r) Ind I UtllO'l'r>e (WI 5. Dk:keY (N) 13.0 6. l'rt"khault a league record of 1:03.8, 1•.• •. S1l'Oer1 (N) 15.0 s. PtD$111' (W) D .O. ,,, .. ,, •· •1111tow tSorlofi 1 1.J•3 · protrude as you bend your knees slightlk(illustra. so trtt -1. C°""'ton !I f' lJ-1. '· I l'rc•r•o t'-'•ll n.1. l. snraer 1v111 tion at left). You shou d actually feel as there is snapping the circuit standard tHI 15.o 1. o'Connt11 CM•rl n .1. 511 bru11 _ 1. F•bl•n 1M1r! l:l.l Wftlcllff rtu.-642·2444 100 lt1 -1. G\199l1r !Mtrl 1:'42 2. owaan !N) '2.s 3. Jonnton lWttl· NEWPOITll IHN u.1. '· R_, IED> ''·" s. -· 1EDi a bendina: inward of your back at the base of your 14.S. '· HWICl«SCll II ) f<.i. ,00 ,., _ 1. 11:o1>1.,_, 1s-i) ss.•. 1pine. 1. H•r• uu St.!, J. Limc11t1a 1ED1 From this posture it becomes almost automatic by 1.1 second!. '· JI-(H) 1:06.]-J. I U•torntl 1w11~·~'"~)~,,~·~·~·~·~·~· ~IW~l ~"~·~·~·~· ~,~ .. ~~~~~i~i~~i~~~i~~ Huntington Beach's CJay 1:1).1.• l. AlkITTi 1w1 1:01.1 s. F•h· rlnkrUll IMtrl 1:07.2 6 . .Mllltr (NI Evans was a double winner, 1:11.s. flying to a 2:05.3 in the 71)() 100 irtt -1. Httl'WI'• CHI s-i.• 1, St.I, •. Narabf:rw ($onetral l :Ol.O. !. I ' I d f II oil lh bl M-• u:oi 1:111.1, '· 11:1111, cv111 o swing on a proper pane an u y c 1 g 1:01.1. mu scles of your body. 100 1rw -1. P1c:•1en <V•n SI.),'· Such is ·not the case, however. if you stand too eurnort (EOI W. 3. Cl•rk Ill SJ.• . •. ,.,,.nciu••t (vin 53.1. '· 11..a 1Eo1 straight (middle figure) or if you squat at the knees .s•.o. •· 0ou91" 1v111 ss.l, wh ile your back is rounded (figure at right). .co l•H -1. s111..., 1scnar11 •:(13.•, Check your address position in front of a full · ' LO<H;krbatk (EOJ ··1s.o. 3. lle!'l-flr>d tai •:H.s, •. smith 1rn1 ,,.,.,,, length mirror to s11 that you are "at attention." · !. KenM'f IED) •:JJ .•• t. K•lllli IV•ll Trlnol'lem (W) .SS.6 ). D'C<IMlll !Marl individual medley and came ~.1 '· Tl• &oath tMl•I •fld a11dc back later to capture the 100 cAkt ~;~ ~ t'T~~n.'!1 1!!°:;1 .,2fl,1 butterfly (f».3). '· 11.ooeriton tNJ •:11.6 l . Aktr 1"1 Newport Harb 0 r was •:11.0 '· H•t>M <WJ "11.1 s. s,,,.... (Weit1rnl 4:41.0 &, ""'"'.,,, CM1r) responsible for another league .,.s.2. mark with 3 -2 I k' · 100 t>.oc--1. Yount1 tw> 1:01.l 2. a ;1;i . c oc mg In M. P1tm1 {Mlfl 1:117.0 J. """ (HI the 400 free relflY-1:01.• •. s1r111on lAI 1:01.2 J, J. Ne\..rrv.rt bad j f Prime !Mir) 1:10,t . . ..,., a coupe o 100 t>reasi _ 1. 91111"111 IN) 1:12., .,JJ.1. :=================•=a=•:":':"'::"::-:::""'::=~ loo btcl< -1. 111v.ow ISanor•I I ·Ol.7. I. Grrl!am (Val) I ·01 5, t. v1111,.. 111 1:113.t , t, HtnOtr.an 181 LOW SCORES! HIGH POWER! Gtt pltnty cl' plli"I help In Arnold I D<.J, .s. ZvUu1 (Vt U l:C:S-1. '· Rod· P1lm1r'S booklet, "lff Sholl end t'1iiway Woods," written ••- individual champions in Kevin 2. rr1nim.m (WI 1:1:i.o >. °""" Ashe and Matt Greer. ,,~·~·~·~'~'~';_"='~"~'~·~·~·~~~~1•:.':•:•~-·~·=··~·~-'----=------------------------Fresonk• (HI l :U.1 6. LllP!lel' !Al Ashe turned in a 1:51.6 in _., 11) 1:15.7. clusMl lY' for readers of this columlL A copy ts )'Ol.lrs far 20S •nd 100 b<Q1I -1. Ovtnt IVttl l.Ol.t. e st1mped, self·MidrtSHd envlllops Miii to Arnold P1lm1r, c/o the 200 free while Greer added the 50 free lo the Sailors' list with a 22.4 clocking. -) O~kltrlo (Sonora) 1:117.C, J. K~l~I th" CV11J 1:01.J, •. Mijier tEO) 1:0&.I, ~ , __ .. _,_ •• _ .. _._ ... __ • ___________________ J ,._le!' Ill l:Of.3. i. 1111'"""111 (Ytl} The Vikings also added the Bee meet title by outsCQring Westminster by 'l1 counters. 1.10.s. Olrlno -I. M-n {Ill .11).S.JS, '· Ct-1!tV CEDI 206,'5, 3. ,.111<1! ... v C~•I 1.,.il, '-Mlt11r IL11111111I 111. 6c. S. Pfftl (EDI lll..S.S. •. Wtrt !LI ..... ) 18'.3S, .1(1(1 frtf' •ti•• -1. .... ~111 J·lt.!, '· llrta l :lO,t, J. Et Ooroe!a 3:3!.J. 4, Lt llUN l :Sl.2, }, Sof!Crl !!50.1. ·~ 1GO mt<llfr •fllf -1. Slailltbte• 1,5u1, J. v111nc!1 l:loli,,, l. El Oor100 l Sl.J, l. Sor>or1 2,01.1 * frH -1. Pilltn<ln (Vil) 2:DS.1, '· Sl!twm1kt CEO\ ?:07.J, J. 11'11""" 4S....O•tl 1:0!,I, '· Awrty (SI 1:1:9.t, J, Hind (ED) 2.Jl.I, I . $Ttrn (Sonorl ) 1:11 .•. 100 Incl. ,_.,l~r -I. l ltlllC.t (S) 1 ;1)1,1, 7. FolWll! (Vi ii J:Ool.J, J, 1111rcnllt 10 fEO> 1:115.1, '· 51>tmal< (5) !:Oii.i , 5. llllrM {Yl l/ 1;10.t, 6. Ad.,m CSl 1;12,2. 50 lrM -1. Lecllm911ilc. IS! 2!.I, '· 11n1rr.gur l tl ?SA, l. l lr11wan- (V1ll U.7, '· Gtrdo'IH !SJ n :t. .!. Hiii IEDI :M.l, '· lill>IM ll l 16.1. 100 !IV -I. a ..... c~flela IEOI 1:81.0, , ~ ... '"'~ (SI 1 :112.1. 3. Fol-11 (\/Ill 1 OJ.S, l T1rlor fSooor1! l •CDS, ~. 2&m0r• CEO) J:QS.O, t. A.wrt'f (5) l 10.!. IOll fret -1 •• iMWlflttef' (Yl ll il.f, 1 Tur,,.,uf~I CYt ll !ol.J, l. lltllrr.-U'f ltl 5'.1, l LPCl'lmtnlk fSJ 57.t, J. GaraMr {S) $f.l, I, Hlbllttll !V•ll '" •!lO ll"H -\. SIM-ll<t (EO) t:7t .•• ?. V-~l••n IS) t:ll.2. ). Plt!.,!.Cln (Vall c·U.!, t, J. ~11s1.,. !Li-..> l >I.I, S. SrMl1WIDDCI (Vi l) t ::ll.J, t . LORrtlM ($) t :3t.,. 100 b.ttt -l, 0-CS) l:Ct.Q. 1. Hill (ED) 1:0..J Olivier (VII) t:ot.c .• l . Sl•<>nll CS) l :\J.2, s. lr0llltr'9!'1 IL1s~n1) l:ll.1, 6. Burnt (VII) l:lt.J. 100 btfl$! -1. 11Dl1kl (51 1:11.l, 1. lur"~11l'1 (Vt lJ 1:11.5. l. ThlH'tM !S-1l 1:13.3. t. l11tlto!' !5-••I 1,U,?, S. WeHl't'J (Vt!) 1:17,,, 6. AO•"'~ (S) 1:19,,, 100 lrtt rel1¥ -I. Yllt M;I 1. S•ddleb1c~ J:il.7, 3 SOnc•1 .. E! OortOOc.C:ID.1, $. Lt•UM ,_ 3:!-1.1, 6'01 1, 4:11.~ • lUI medle~ rr11y -1. Sor>or'I 2:ba.S. 1. V11t-r<.l1 J:OO I, J. L1gun1 J•lll .l, •. El DcoOO ?;ll,$. S. I r .. J:J73. 100 tru -I. OUvie< IVtll 1:1)4.l, 7. C1'1¥1t <Sonar•! 2-u.o, J. S-*• fltWNl 2:1S.l, I. I"°'°" (Llt'llf\I) l ·IJ.1. ! FrldltJnd /Ytll 1'11.l. i. Maor1I ti:Ol 2:16.t , IOll 11111. mecllt¥ -I. Jle~bt,,911 cs...-.1 1:G-t.J. 2. Ntlfnll (l l 1·01.0, 3 Roti.rh ILa11un1J 1:01.6.. •. Ktnd'I C~•l l:lf.1, !. WrltM 1v1n 1:11.1. t . T~P (S) 1:11.J. SO ""° -1. Amt0111 /L1.vn1l lS t, 1 Olmsted !8 1 M.1. 3. Otvlt (Snnorll! 76.6. ... Pkt<rell !Vol) :16.t , S. C1rl'611 Cl l 26,6, 6. M11mmt (Sor!orl ) JI.I. so fir -1 Plt~rtll !\laU ,._,, 1. OeVQI'~ Clai;i11n1) "·'· l . E"""" (EOI ll.0, I, TW-P tSI 31.t, 5. K1lll$ (VJIJ :n.5, 6. 1'.,_t<l\lt!!t !SJ :t1_1. 100 /'" -1. Otlvltr IYt!l 5" I. 7. Olmsle<:t II) SI.I. 3, CMrd (Sorlaft1 l:Ot.1. •. Mummt !Sorlor11l i ,01.0, 5, FrldlJr.d (VII) 1:07.0. I, 8tfl!O" (LI· tu"•) l :M.!. SO btdt -1. ll:t!<li!nbaullh C5c110rl\ ,..I. '· Wrlotlf {\111) )2 2. ]. M11i.1 !Vtl! llO. '-A:~;tr ll•tuMJ JJ,), .s. Or,.,..11• (SI n.1. '· Ml!~vtl• CS! "" .SO bre11l -1. Wt lfMS <l l :0.1. 1 Dtv!1 C~•l JJ.t, 3. ltobtrt1 tL1- ,,,,...l :ll.2 .... Kerso. !Sor,.:i••> 1'.•. s l••rv (Sonorl) 3'.l. I. DiM tY1I) .)fi.S, 1i10 lrM re!1v -I L...,111 leach l •U,1, 2. l tN 1:UI. l. Y1lt~cl1 1 Sl.P, •. Sl'dd~t l:JS.1. S. Sonor1 1 1.1.4, t. El OortOO l :ll.1. Bucs Place Second Newport Harbor's annual dominance or the C e e s continued with the Sailors racking up 101 points to runnerup Marina's 64. Behind Fullerton \11nl'7' JOO mM1l1r r•l•r -1, Marina 1:.U.J t .... n1htlm 1:46.0 J. Hewpart 1:•7.f t, w"1m1n1ter l :!S.O. Orange Coast College, after a second pla~ finish in the South Coast Conference s\\·im meet last weekend at Santa Ana College, will wait a couple or weeks before competing in the Southern California meet at Cypres.s. Coach Jack Fullerton"s OCC Pirates recorded s o m e Impressive performances. but jusl did not have enough depth to stay with circuit champion Fullerton JC. The winning Hornets totaled 174 "" points while the Bucs finished Y:ith 1291h, far outdistancing third p I a c e Sant.a Ana (61 ), The top effort of the day for the Pirates came fr om Chris Cammon who clocked 53.5 in capturing tbe 100 fly from Fullerton's Steve Figueroa. The Hornet v.'hiz bad 1 ti'me of 5.l.7. In the lhree-mete r diving llMll!I (Mil Clfl,__. l:hlm1i ... 1~iH 1 ... l<O frtt -I, Mtlal" IF), l1:4t.e; '· tin-. COJ, 17 51.,; l. Sc~wtr tOJ, 11:12.1: t. Polle fFJ, 11:71.I; !. #APl'- l lfl ((), ll:!l.t1 6. ltobtrto ($) lt·OJ.• 100 lrM -I. l1y1n1k1 {(~ . .51>6: 1 Fulln>ela (Ml. 51!.6; l OfHuH 101, 51.6' t. lbt>el~ !Of, !I•; i. "II• !Fl, n .1; •• Slllr•• (FJ, SJ.?. JOO btclt -I. lil•ldo!nbtu;h !I') 2·0! !: 2. Jlklet CS), J:ll.0; l. tl urt IF), ?:U .I; l , McSn.ne tC), )•lt.t: S, Kf'Ck !SJ, 7 19.S. too brt1JI -1. M•r IF), 1.17.1: 1, Kru•t 0'1, 2:27.S; l . Slmpkln1 (Ml. J:ll.I; I. Faulkner IS), 1.31.i: !. (1,llllo !S). 2:lt.'1 '· W1rnf'(.llt lD). 1: :U.7. 100 llv -l, G1mm<1<1 (0). $:1,S: ). Fl9uer.,. (,\, 5J I; J. Sw•n...., IF'I, 5'.I; t. Merlin (C), 511: 5, Gro.11 IS), 57.1; i , H"'rd /Fl, J;OO. J.m1ttt 01•1"9 -I, Dl>l!f' !Ol. pcl"'" JO.J; J. Cr~ !F l. l . .a.1>11cll fD). J Rtt9 (0!, •. Rtet 10). 5. Ourl<I" !Of, I . l'tllerson !M!. a)O frM rellr -1. Fullt-r!On. l :?J,Q; J, Or1n91 Ca-11, l:1~ 1; J, CeHlloo. l .Jl.7J l . S1n11 Afll, J.lJ.I; S. Ml, Sin .a.ntonlc!, J•)'l.1. Fl111I tt•m IU>l'lntl -I. Full~·ton \Jtl~; J, Dr'"'' (<111!, 119'" J. Santo .a.M 411 C.,.rlfot 57; Ml. s,,,, ..... tunic ~ competition, the Pirates went 1-3-+5 with Jim d h e r g capturing individual honors. Bailey Abbolt, John Reeg and Bill Durkin were third. fourth and !Ulb. The Pirates' Dave Bannon and Steve Schw~r placed seeond and third in the 1.650 free behind Fullerton's Tom A1cLain. Bannon c I o c k e d 17:58.6. while McLain's mark V.'as 17:49.S. Bill DeHurr and · P a u I Ibbetson finished third and fourUi for the Pirates in the 100 free while teammate Tom Warnecke was sixth in the 200 breaststroke. Fullerton's Byron Re iden- baugh won the 200 backstroke in 2:05.5, equalling his season be.st. It was Reidenbaugh's third victory of the three-day swimfest. 20CI lrM -1 .... ,,,_ {NJ l :JT.6 !. Tie Halloway lMlr) tnd Ntlf (Al l :SJ.2 t. F•rrer !Ml 1:!7.1 S. M1ltby l""-rl l:!ol.1. JOO !<Id mM1l1y-l, Ev1"1 CHl 2:05.l 1. llo111orouo11 ( ... ) 2:06.0 l. c. Harav !Mir) J:ll.S •. SchOlff !Marl J:U,I s. Sadl!I IAI J .11.G I. Pumth•rr-(AJ 2:H .S. 50 frtt -1, Greer !N) tl,, 2. Fll•t (Mar) 11.1 J, DIVkliOn ( ... ) 2].1 '· Frllwl., IA\ 2J.l l. Wlllllm1 1""-rl 213 I. C1rdentt1 tMtr) 1'·'· Divine -I, J•wonkl (WJ 3t1.2J 1, Oracvt tWI JUAO I. Harbin !W) m .oo •. o.v111 !Marl llt.65 J, Gold~ tM1r) I '3.05. 100 !IV -1. Evans CHI "·J 2. Wall IN) 51 2 3 tioDpt {Marl J7.6 l. Kint IM1rl jt.Q 5. Sod«n t.a.J st.t 6. Kf/l'"" IN) 1:000. 100 lrtt -I. Grttr !NJ n 7 1 01rl111'1 !A) 50 ! J. l'llH (Mtr) .SJ.I •· Koenl11 CWtfltrnl Sl.I S. l1rlllnt c.a.1 52.J I. F1rrw (N) ~.O. UCl Gotr Area Net Summaries Colaffl W"I Ill 171 CIOlllTlllll """" Ki•~ Orlhood IGl losl 11-1, J-6 Crtw CG) '"°" t-t, •-6. 7.5 Orr CGl w"" !rl. l-6, 6-J Ktltn Or111000 CG> IOlt 5·1, l-6 Pipher !Gf lo$1 '-1, 0-6 G1t>rrd1 (G) 1<151 0-6, )-6 _.,., Klr~ Oreltoad Incl Orr !G) led l-~ H Crew 11111 Ktith Ori-IGJ last o . ._ H p;p~er •ncl Ellrmterl (GI lc11 O I, 1..1, 1-6 UC lrri"* II ) (I) Sin Cot•• S1tt1 Sln•ll• Cllu•Dlll !ll "'on ~1. •·1 J&l!llc!n•ILI lll won 6·•· I·• 0911 (!) won i ·l, I·• P•v~n !I> ""'" 6·1, 6-0 Crla1 Ill won 6·l, •·• N1cll1nd (0 WO~ 6·1, 4 1, Oaubl11 Ch•Po~I! 11'1d Cripe (l\ wan !r•. JS. Jablon~kl 1nd Ntchtnd (I) wan t-J, '" P•Vln 1na T•lPP [I) w<>n •·J. 1.0. UC lrrl"e (I) U l Ntw MIJ!ct 11 .. ,1 •• Ch1aatll 111 woo j.I, 11 JllblottPl 111 '°'' J.), O·• P•••n 111 won 1s.u. '"'· C•ll>f! (I} IO>t 6-t, l 1 Nachtr>O I I) w"" t-l, 10·1 Tripp Ill WOf'I l-6. t-J, 6 ' -·" I Kt!!flkl IS\ WOfl .. 3. l·l 8~\of !SJ won M; 1MI 1-1 K•lber !~I 11•1 !'"{ :M L. Klntald I )~b~' ?-6 t.~..,lcalll·F•rr !!\ IMI M , J.6, •·I Mtlzlur·lrcwn 131 loll 11-6, '"'' lltO Junior V1r1ltf E1t1...:l1 lllltl Cl111tl Ln A1tmll• M<Oufllt (El lost )-6, J.i Grcltnh,,11 CE) loot M. o..6 ll urrtll !El ,, •·6. IDlll Wld1 M1rllfWI !El spill, lasl ?-6 --Ravt •1111 cnrl1!m1n (El lost 3-', "' Oo:rnblCll 11\11 B•fnt'I (E) foU l-6. ,_. Ju""'' V•nl•r L1•un1 (111 01! \11ltn<la l!n1111 PrtrlOI (L) 10.r '-<Ir wen 4·J, l·l, •• Mft,...lleto (Ll 1o,1 '"' •·6. forf••!: lied ,., ROl:lertto" ILi "'on 6·21 littt 1·1; WOfl 1.1, i.I FIH!lt IL) w<>n 6·1. ?.J, ._,, 1·1 Otllbltl Ten1!1ldt and ovncan ILi WOl'I 6·?. 4-•. 6·6, ' 1 Frasr incl Lov• tLI lost J.I, 11'41 3-6. ,., Gymnastics Clllapt!I •nll Cro~ (I! -n t-1. l J. LA Nlr-1141.JSI) flU.JUl CW J1t>lofllkl f"ll MKhll!d !I) loll 1-6, Floor E•••CIM-1 MtFIWI ((;) 1-6 ... ,. GI•" (Hl. W!n"ln1 1veraoe: t .J lrtpp, ana Perin /0 -.. ,, 11 Siar ~or,o-1. SeYn"IOllr !Gl 1. Enoo sec Ill Ill Cltttmlft !HJ. .,...,,,,,1,,. IV•r•"· •.• Slntlln Still rlnao-1 5mll~ {GI J. Mau5u 1u Exhibition Baseball ~c"~\\'i"'ng Cf~1 lo.:l,..lt;.'611 l(t!0.:1~~~J.".:~:.~i1 !GI J, Duron ~:..:~ ;;r..:.; t~. I·• IHI. Wl,..,lng 1r•r1tt· 1.15 3nra-1>1 w"" t-1.11 ' Parellel b1ro-I. Gl•u !HI?. O'~till "' IG). Wlnnlnci l~r•aa: I.OS HIM\ C I -~.!11 .. ll·•avf!0--1. Gl1u (H) L McF1ul 1!:1iollllti.<I l114MM Al A •iatoe:1 Ir TJ\t Alt.«lllH "'"' ,1 ... 1 11 .... 1 .... A-ktft L11- 0.l(IDO MllWIY~H lhl!lmet• ao1t°" WtlhiAQton 011rol! Mln"ftcll Clt~elttMI 01l.-l1nd C1lltor~l1 K'.1n111 Cl"' "ltw Yerk w.,. Lt1' u 10 " . " 13 1] II 11 I.I IJ 16 11 IS 11 " 11 u 10 , • 1G 1• • • 14111-1 L .. Wt f'l!!Pur•~ cn1c1" San ~r1tl(IJfO LOI """'" N""' Yerl< .... .., ... I Hou1t"" $1 L11111, Clnt:lnNll "ti.nt• Pflh-IDl\11 kf!Dlteo .. " .. " " " .. " " " " .. ' " " • " " " " " " " " ,.(,, .• o _...,, .~l· . ... ·"' ·'" ·'" -·~ .m ... ,., "" "' ••• .llJ ••• ••• •• '" " ' "' ... •• . .. S.nwttY'I •twit!; Moft!rNI I. P ll!lbuf9h J, 10 IPll"l ... 1 ... lltnta .. Wt1lllntl"" 1 CIM:ll'INlll I, ~1-.11 o I•*' 5. ,. .... y.,. fAI I N ... YOl'l (NI t. 1111\"""t MllwtulLN 10, )In DI-I (ltttll"" t, ()ak!I,,. (. II lnnl ... 1 Chkl'9 (141 I, Cl!~ .. ( .. ) I t°"y' LofTf Orlon1 t. Chltlff I .. I t Ml-IOll 1, 11o!it1Pfl , C•!U"""• I, LOI .a.nttlM 1, 10 Inn'"'' s~1H11•~·1 11:-1t1 ...... u ... ,... ........ , cr-.c1n,,.tl J. Oefro!I f f'!t!llM;l"t'h l, M""tf11! l, 11 lnnln1 1 l1lfl~O.-• ,, NI"# Yerll INI I At!lftll ,, WJ1hlnt!Oft 0 loolen \4. Now Yorll !Al I Sin DiffO l. MllwtukH I Mln ... 1<111 5, HOUllOfl • K1"u1 Cll'f ll. S! Louil J Wlctol!t !, (ltVtllnd I Lo1 Anot111 1, Calllor"lt ' C"lt11a lNl S. CMCl9C ( .. ) I S11n Fr1"'l1<:0 t, lolo:vc Lc11t Or1cn1 l Baseball Ll.ilGUI. W L Cl l l11>o1> .,,.,., SJ. An!llony M1!1r Ot• "!u1 X ltorVlll ~ i ~I St. Paul \1!1Ht1r'I Snrwo Mll•r Ot• t. St. p..,1 l 11,....., l mll t. PIU! X I S• ... ntnonv l. S••Ylle l ' ' ............ ~ ••.• ca ...... M11•r 0•1 II I I.,_ ... m•t 51 ... ""-' 11 "II.IS X SH'><lt1 11 St P1u1 'JlllW.aY LIAOUI ' ' W L 91 rwlltf'lflI'• ., L• H1nt1 l•~llrtllln It Sun"' Hl+lt ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' H..Otooo 1na !.cn1111n~ cs1 -1r-i. '"'1-::;_10_'--~-"_"'_~_•_.,_•_•~....,'0'_-".;;:===;I Risk •nd Sllllm \'\wan 1 .... 1·1 Ii MIU Ind HltMtl ~: won 1 .... 1-J Jvftllr \11.-.11, M1'1111 171 ttl ... "'"""' Sl"'lfl filchllllOft CMI won l •Z, 10 MonlOI' (Ml .....:... 1.0 1(1W11hlm1 !Ml WOl'I 1·1 DIMlbln GOLF TIPS Law Sc•,.. lntllHltl 1 0... Shert Glll>t -Prl<llCI II tfit , , , Jury incl Trtu (Ml won 6..c!, 1·0 I"""' Ylrllt~ 1<C.t1tll1 11 \1&~~'(;! Sa~ Clolmt"I• NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE S 1.DG witll tills ed weft doy1 Why It Pays to Know ~ SAFECO INSURANCE BOB PALEY •• .... ,.,.., tilt: .. ,Hl ••P9" •• llHfl• .. ,.. ,., .M 1 N•, AN ..,. ..., tti11 ...... ~...._ ni. 1oi. P.tey proff"fy tW•k• ...... .,. '-" 4-.en tMt We4tt Mtlro. l• M.. Pen:e Nn --t111, ti°"" •-'1y •ldct ..... M le-,.ett, Ho dMH't o"" ••o• e ltoy """" Slo1a. Ce-.. till•• of tt, tlrlo .. 111, lf Jo• •rt Mf., Kelped ., r11ew"Y lflJ11r- .. co c••ta. It 1111Jtlrtt ,., yo1 to tet .c:-iuol"tod wltlrl thk 18'i '11loy. H• ml9ht tefl' ye1 e Nffte wampu .. eM ,,o•ld• •• ,.., co.,.,... •• • •• ,_ ra.111, wltlrl 'oley t O••· Hew •btvr tet!ey-Tliet'1 Jik .. ,.. et 414 I. '7n St., Cou• Mn•· n-6SZ·6500 I ' I Save 20% on our finest fiber glass belted tires! Closeout! 40 months guarantee with 16 months 100% allowance "•""'•ti "'•locUeR '"••••nlot, v..,,., ll'v1l l'~' f oromou llro Dratoulan ,...,.,.tH CO•on 111 f<>r•lftOll P"1on91r ll• <1D1i..., ••<»I• vour Uro, or ""~• .,. •lla,.onc• DOHd o" !ho "''""""' """"" .. Ori•• .••• Cl""'"' 1pp11u .... F1atr41 c •• 1 .. T•• .... ,..,., 1no ""'<"°,. ol 1 no.,-tlor, wo ',,,111 !~~i'.:d1:'!D0~1:~;r.t;1~~:'..°.~'r'~::."'T!!· dvfl•t '"" lDO'!O •llDWlnA Potl<l<I, Tntr..: •li•r. "'" wilt tilow ~Mo tu 2S'!I. of '"" O•lfl~OI P•<<ft;oot P<l<t l«llfdf"O OP-P'IUl>IO Foa .. 11 C>e1 ........ 10 ..... 0 , ... ~"''"' .. at 1 ""' llro. ISM lh1•t IHl•aw1 """'" CK<IH r,., •dl~tlmo"l o!lawmc.: WUI lW "''"""" lh•'>••l•O! lnt~nl ol UOIOu~l~ol l••Oll rtm41nl~,. ,OlllMOST l'llOTICTIDN CUllll:ll .. TllCHAllT Hllll~HDWVOUll cu ... 11 .. Nf(I WOlllU• ll:nfftlf\I•""'" •••lo• ••• ' •• ll'l•RIM lOO"; •llOWI O<t POflot , , , .1·11 "'"AC"• !O'ol, "'O''""<' IN .. 011 •• , , 11•Z1 "'•M"• 2S'!I. 11101 .. nu ,..,1011 .. , , Jl_.D ..,0,.1"' t•••• Lll• .., • .,.,10~. ""• t>ulla lnto••ur '"""'"" II!~ •••• lr•<ll"" lna•t.oto .. , l~•v •19•0I whoo you• llrt l!I0<11a"' ,~ Dl•<Od. 11 Y""' !or1' .... "CUI ll•CO~I lor l"<O<t•ct .. 1.,.., .... n1t -"'111 "'l~O 0" •I• ~~~:~;~~~~·,:.~~r:i~:Oif1~1i1::,,~~',:'c: ''" '""••G tno pv.cn ... nr 1 ,,.,. u ... Wo wl!! ollow Ill au"~• •n• ll•H noll <>< !:-.1~:1~1 ~:.:~~:'." .. ~~:.:' c'::1::•::: •dl'"'"'••I "''""'••<~.-\II 111m,,,."" In• """'" ot ••• IN<etnt or UM <><It<""!.,,_. '"'"'1"'"' rn .. ,,,.,.,,t•e * "'" ,,.,..1.,0bl., M ,. O<llV 'O• .......... .....,..,.. Uft • ,. ..................... -.. Now3116 plus 2.21 fed. tax and old tireE7S-1• Ml11awan tubeless. Orig. 38.95 Foremost• 'El Tigre' 4 + 2 with 2 belts of fiber giaM on a 4 ply poly•ter cord body, Dual whllewtll dQfgn., too, Whitewall tubeltu Size F78-14 F78-15 G78-14 G78-15 H78-14 H7B-15 J78-14 901).1 5 Fad. lax 2.38 2.42 2.55 2.64 2.74 2.80 2.91 2.89 Orig. 40.95 40.95 42.95 42.95 44.95 44.95 46.95 46.95 Plus Fed. lex and old tire No• 32.7' 31.7' 34.31 34.SI 35.M 35.M 37.51 37.51 Closeout! Foremostrs Super High Volt 12 volt battery. Orig. 25.95 11 Now2288 Sizn for most American car&. SUPER HIGH VOLT 48 MO. GUARANTEE ~hould 1ny Foremo.1 SUper Mlfth Volt b11t1ry 1111 (not miroJy clr~ <h••91l Witl'l!n l 8 montn, From th• d111 ol purcl'l11t, rtturn It It> Perin111s •nd I! will bo rioli~ocr 11 no I Mtr1 cl\~•91!. Afl•t JS nionthl but Prior lo 1111 tXP••~llOt'I dlll 01 tne 9u1r1ntee, J. c. P9nniy Co, W•t1 re~llCI !ht Dltlfi''I' Cl'l••91n~ only lor !he PtltiOCI ol 0-lt'Jh!p h-.:J c:m ll'lt curr..,t Pfk• 11 lh~ t lm. ot ~turn, Pfo r1t1d ovw lilt: u..iect 9U•~tae mQl'ltl!<i. Penney Service 1·2·3 Lube Service Special (Mon., Tues., Wed. only) Here's what you get : complete chassis lubrication, comolele oil change (in· eludes 5 quarts Heavy Ou!y Oil). Install new oil filter. -Moil Am11rlcon cer1 5aa* 'r' es, you can shop 12 to 5 Sunday>. loo, at any of these Penney Auto Cenlem FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hun tin gton 8edch. Use Pe nneys Time Payment Plen. Bing: 'Musi~ Easie1· • ID My Day" By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) -An elder sLatesman ~ IOfl& listened in '..ondon to the caroling ol. Y'OW\I men atW unborn when he WIS kin&: of the pops. And be found It good. ''The kJds," sakt B i n g Crosby, ''have talent, good musicianship and good soogs." The old groaner did not speak as a diplomat in lhe homeland of the hard rock that drove his own brand of melody out of the charts. When it oomes to pop music Harry Lillis Crosby pon- tificates with an authority maLcbed by few others in thti history of modem song. And ht speakJ his mind - too emJnent for envy, too well aware at 66 that his own era v.·as long, lucrative a n d rewarding. Crosby stopped briefly in London recently on his way to hl.s sixth photographic safari in Kenya. Any lion, rhino or hippo reading this dispatch. need not be ad for cover Jn the elephant grass; Ding 11 carrying nothing more lethal than a (amera with telescopic lens. However this reprieve docs not apply to game birds. "l mli:;h t," he warned, "shoot a few of those." The golf courses are also safe. Bing moved his left arm in a small circle and winced. "I've got a shoulder problem," he said. It is bursitis, the curse. of even better golfers. Bing has tried every fonn of ln!atment except ooe that will have to await his return from banquets of game birds -diet. "I think eating the \vrong food rruiy have something to do with it," he said, regretfully. Before be left the States Bing recorded is part in a Bell System documentary call- ed ''Tho Recoro Makers" shown on NBC-TV April z. The subjects were drawn from people listed in . the Cu.lnne~ Book of Records and Bing is there. for selling well over 300 million records -the all- time mark. Thirty million cl these were for "White Christmas," a song that didn't sound like a big hit to Irving Berlin when he wrote it. Bing said he was asked on the program about pop music when he broke in with ··the "Rhythm Boys" as a youth, and pop music today. It is a subject he UKiught about academically at the height of the Beatles rage and thinks of with a more practical gleam in his eye now that Perry Como (57) has taken a sweet ballad almost to the top of the British charts. "It was easier in my early days," Bing l!aid. '"Today there are too many records being made on too many labels, not counting th e records the kids m a k e themselves or. spec in the hope of selling to a record com- pany. "There are any number of good singers around and I'll bet there must be nine million guitar players who can play beautiful and .inventive things. Ir my time there were only a few or us making records and only a few !ables lo make them for. If you could strum a few notes en the banjo you were in." Bing's advice to young musi- cians is to diversify their talents and not concentrate on just one form of music. "You never know abo.ut music," he said. "One year it's one thing and the next DIGS NEW SOUND Crooner Crosby it's another. Right now there seems lo be a move away (rom hard rock. Look at the success of 'No No Nanette' on Broadway -That's a 1930s musical. "But good music -I mean music with a good strong melody and i n I e 11 i gen t v.·ords-is always around. The Beatles wrtte It, Simon a!KI Garfunkel play It, ~does Glen Campbe)I and others. Good music isn't coming back, flS some people say. The f11.ct is it never went away." But Bing was cagier y,·Jien he was asked to name any of today's songs that he thought would be "standards." the evergreens played decade after decade like "Tea for Two," the hit song of "No No Nanette." Bing does not award the accolade o r ';standard" lightly. " 'By the time I Gel to Phoenix' is a good song," he said, after a pause. It seemed implicit in Bing's remarks and attitude thal he thinks today's music is better than tOOay's lyrics -and that some good songs may perish as time goes by because the words are v.•ritten in a perishable idiom . Bing said he is enjoying life , that he is making oc- casional television ap- pearances and had been in· terviewed on David Frost's TV show . He was surprised to hear Frost is more popular in the U.S. than in his homelanci. ''He was marvelous to work with,'' Bing said. "He ap~ar!I: to be genuinely in~ terested in you and when you say something funny he ralls about. In that sense he's a great guy to work with. '·Louis Armstrong was on the shov.•,"' Bing said, "and I was glad to see him looking so welt In January I was on another show with Louis and Pearl Bailey and he was so feeble after complicated abdominal surgery that we had to lead him about. Dul six weeks later there was a big change, he had put on weight and he was more like the old Satchmo." Bing aald wife Kathryn had decided to stay home and make sure the kids got on wlih their piano and guitar lessons. Enroute here he stopped of( in New York to see Joe Frazi~r c I o b b e r Cassius Clay . "You know Frazier Is a good singer," he said. ''Well, watching him lay into Clay I got to thinking he'd be better as a rhythm singer. He cer- iaioly has a good sense of rhythm." Drug Drama In Harlen1 By \YILLl hl\1 GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -The many terrors of drug ad· diction are narrated with fer· vent intensity !Jy a newly pro- f essional troupe in •·King •teroin" which opened this v.'eek at St. Philips Com· munily 'l'hPater in •larlem. The Al Fann Theatrical Company, which began a half dozen years back as a welfare project and has been playing since for school audiences, hopes now to sellle in as an uptown Off.Broadway center of interracial appeal. The debut augurs y,•ell for such ambition. The youthiut group, that began mostly as raw re~ruils off the streets, displays both an admirable degree of trained talent and that other great asset or dramatic success, passionate involvement. United States, National Bank pays you a whopping big % on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we still pay you a solid, wonderful 4\12%. Earn from the day of your first deposit. Computed daily. Com· pounded quarterly. No minimum deposit. Withdraw anytime. Each account is insured to $20,000. Switch over to United Slates National Bank today! or more? We'll pay it. 5'h% and 5%%. Deposit your money for one year and we'll pay you a guaranteed 51/z%. A two year's deposit will pay you a guar;mteed 5%%. Start with $500. Add $1 00 whenever you want. UNITED STATES ~ 181 ...... ~~~-:.~~~.~NATIONAL BANK 59 omces In tM !5 m•Jor CountJn of Southern Callforn~ Coi+• Mei• Office 1845 Newport Blvd. South Coa1t Plat• 3333 Bti1tol Stre•t " Mond.Jy, apin '· 1m DAILY l'ltl!T "'IT....,. 'FOLLIES' GIRLS -Veteran actresses {from left) Dorothy Collins, Alexia ~ Smith and Yvonne De Carlo get together after the opening Sunday night of the 1 Broad\vay musical "FolHes." "' ., ~ Musical Re11nio11 I 'Follies' Nostalgic Show By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UPI) -Just as they did last April with "Company,'' producer-director !ll'"S:J Harold Prince and songwriter Stephen Sondheim gave a quality boost to the tag end of the cur"rent Broadway season Sunday night when their "Follies" opened at the Winter Garden. With a libretto by Jame!! Goldman, the new show i.s a lavish ex cu rs ion inlo Broadway's pa st of elaborate i.....J.-""''-';..;;....o; revues, and the nostalgia in the Winter Garden can be cul with a knirc. Prince has loaded the cast ·with veteran performers of name status and staged the show is spectacular fal!hion that is basically in the mood of modern musical theater but suggests the flavor of the past. reunion of players who were in a factional series ()f old revues. The players almost m;ike up a miniature theatrical who"s \1'ho -Alexis Smith, <..;cne l'\elson. Dorothy Collins, John l\1cl\1arlin. Yvonne De Carlo, Fifi D'Orsay, .l\-1ary l\1cCarty, Ethel Shulla, Arnold Moss , Ethel Barrymore Co It , f\Iichael Barrett, Sheila Smith and Justine Johnston . There also is a complement or younger players or talent. a number of whom represent the principals as they were when young and as Ibey relieve in memory the way things used to be. Among these are Virginia Sandifur, Kurt Peterson. Harvey Ev a n s, fl1arti Rolph and Victoria !\.1allory. Goldman's peg for his :story is the tearing down of a famous musical theater where an impresario has staged extravagant revue! for decades (undoubtedly inspired by the demise of the Ziegned Theater). Boris Aronson has de signed a fabulous basic setting that represents the half-dismantled interior or a theater, and it is here that lhe producer of the story has invited some of the old glorified girls and other perforn1s for a farey,•ell. The tale centers around l\.1iss Smith and Miss Collins, who come with their husbands. Neither couple, it develops, is happily married. Miss Collins still has a yen for the man who married fi.1iss Smith, and the latter and her husband, wealthy and prominent. are JUSI bored with each other. The nashbacks through song and dance and dialogue are neatly contrived and beautifully staged by prince and choreographer 1'1ichael Bennett. The music and lyrics by Sondheim are a golden asset 10 lhe show. \Vhere needed, he has l!imulaled styles of the past in his songs while keeping his individuality as a creator. He has provided show-stopping numbers for most of the veterans, among them : "Don't Look al Me." "Rain on the Roof," "Ah. Paris!," '·Broadway Baby.'' ''I n Buddy's Eyes." "Who's That Woman?," "Too Many J\l ornings," "The Right Girl," •·vou're Gonna Love 'l'omnrrow,'' "Love Will See Us Through'' and "Could I Leave You?'' l\1iss Sm it h , beautifully regal, here makes h e r SAG Incr ease JIOLLYWOOO (UPI! Inflation note: The Scre€!n Arlors Gulld voted eight lo one lo increase initiation fees for new members from $200 to $250. Sally Field No Broadway stage debut and her musical bow, but you'd never know it. She appears ta have been doing nothing else all of ber life, Oddly, A1iss Collins, cn- time singing sensaUon pf television, also Is in her first Broadway show, and she also handles her taxing asslgnmenL like a stage veteran. Nelson, Mcl\.1artin and an nf the others score heavily in as intricate and demanding a musical as you can imagine. If the show has a fault, it Is that the last third, although valid enough in conception, does not fit as neatly as ()ne could wish into the overall pattern. This part conslsts of " sort of dreamland sequence presenting s~eral I a • i s.h numbers as they were done hi J ' revues of the past. Nol the least of the show'• assets ls the fantastic costuming create d by Florence Klotz. She gives you more than a vague Idea of what Flo Ziegfeld put ort l!tages when he did the m1111y editions of his "Follies." Prince produced the show in association wllb Ruth Mitchell. 14 Vying For Award Fourteen Golden W e 1 t College students have been named scmi·finalist$ by the California State Scholarship and Loan Commission. The grants, ranging from $500 to $900, will be awarded in May. The semi-rinalists art : .lames A. Long, Raymond J. t-.1artell, Karol L. McGill. Richard E. Ramos, Gardea. Grove; Mark L. Oudin, FoUDP lain Valley; Karen J. Annitage. Connie J. Daigle, James G. Jennings, Suzanne E. Maltz, Paul S. Saenz. John C. Spero, Huntington Beach: Vickie A. Bennett, Karen J. ?.ofoderow and Harry M • Zatkowsky, Westminster, Angel Actress Changing 'Gidget,' 'Nu1i' linage By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Sally Field, the I m p Is h youngster who played the title role in ''The Flying Nun·• television series, is no sainl and trying her best to prove It. First as television·~ ''Gidget" and later as Sister Btrtrille, Sally established a sickeningly S\veet hnage. It did, in fact, make Sally sicker than most. She is married now and the mother of a 2-year-old son. She is also anxious to prove lo the wor ld she is not a road company D e b b I e lleynolds. Toward thnt end s h e recently starred in a television drama, "Maybe I'll be Home in the Spring,'' ln which she played a runaway, and will be seen this fall In "Marriage, Year," another non-sugary role. Lest she develop5 a fatal case of diabetes thrbugh her pGJ'U, Sally ls determined to act her age and use lhe language or her generation. "I could go on playing goodie two-shoes.'' she said the other day. "But there are more import.ant things thnn 1noncy. "Whal '!i really lrnporlant i!I to satisfy other dreams e.nd KICKING THE HABIT TV's Silly Field fl!lnlasies 1 ·ve had about acting s1nct' I was a little girl . "For instance. aU rny life acting to me was the way I got t.o be Sally Field. Whi le other kids played house or dress-up, 1 always pretended I was' acting in movies. "I dkln't havt many friend!! Jxocausc t was nlw::iys acting. They Lhoughl I was weird. "l"d pretend my rnoth'..'r died nnd cry and cry. I could du al! those crazy things as 11'1 excuse for acting. And when f got to junior high I began. acting in plays. People thought I was odd and some of them were frightened of me." Sally said she never cared for her "Gidget" or nun characterizations. "l never had an opportunity to act when 1 played Ulri nun,'' she said, "I was Ii~ a robot. I pressed a butlol'I to smile, another button to look sad and another to be contrite. "You know what l'd like to do -play drama. I'd really enjoy playing murder scene1 or nude .scenes, explaining myself by creaUng other lives." Sally's large brown eyes fill· eel with anliclpiltlon. "I'd like to see what lt•1 like lo murder someone without taking the ~ sequences.'" she said. "Yoo can get away y,·ith that S<lrt or thing if you're an actress. "There arci othtr roles I'd love to play as a meant of losing my fears ." One hopes Sally's wishes are., • fulfilled. Not to much becau• she would erase her lmase as a sweet young thing, but. because California doesn't ~~~~in~no~:k.goody·lwo-aboet. I I . . . . . . . . " . '. .. • .. ~· ... ~· DAil Y PILOT MO!Mlay, AP'lt .5, 1m ~otlthCoutL~htOpera . jExcellent 'Gypsy' in San Clemente I . BJ TOM TITUS • Of .. Dtlr '111t le.ff :Beyond the obvious delight ~ watchln&: a good musical splendidly done there Is an ~a 1a t lafac:t lon ln 'ftnus!nc a small theattr group struggling on a shoestring to, as th e orerworked phrue goes, put It aP to1ethe.r. !The South Coast Clloral and lJght Opera Association has ''but It all together" with Its rdusi.ig:, in v o Iv Ing and lltorouibly exc!Ung production of ''Gypsy," whlch deserves ~ but will not receive -hold- Monday Evening APRIL 5 l:OOJJI 111 lkwl Jmy Dunphy. }O IUfBC ,..._rvkt 1Gm Snyder. ~ 5"" AHlft Sllow GUtsb: Jtcli ~ Dody Goodrrun. SkHlet & :IClbtcCI Ytuthn (knlltthrowtrt). 8?'FAHRENHEIT 451"1 *1'art ~SKAR WERNER 0 Sir O'Clodi: Mtwlr. (C) (tO) :>fttw.btft •st,. Ptrt I (ld·fi) '66 i-Jvlll atrbtil, Cyril Cl..IPCL A nrt- 'Mln. In a future JOdtty wlltrt tt•d· Inc of books b forlllddtn tnd n •d· 111 111 hunted down by 1wlh<lriUu. ,becomn obMIMd with rt1d\n1 rJiooks It tht 11rfln1 of • youn1 sir!, ,_,d tostlhtf thty btcallM oute11ll lrom IOdety at tht 111! kttpert ot )nnnan knowlldp. 'U Dick Y11 DJ'• mm Dod&tr laMblll (cont'd !tom 5:00) Dod11r1 vs. Alltoa t i Hollll:on, 1 ..... IDSblr TNl lftl (J)MCN ... m Mlfrlnllltd "Columb~L" 8 ([l1'1Wt/Wtet1Mr/Sjllrtl fli)fbW ftMlly Ill"""""" tr) -,..., "" El 1..1 Hon r1.n1tr Cfft Contatll 5:15 m Alt Stocllt "Plilntlna: lllrd .... uro c.ffld c.111r11 (UJ (J)SttrTrtk •4'CIJ NIC "IWI ctl~ttlMlt ·GICll CIS .... ., SIUdld fllmt/Mulbll m T1ll D .. rt RIPOft m 1.o1 Ohtdldot r.oo 1J CIS "'" W1lhr Cronkite. 11 tl' NBC 1'tw1 Oavld Srlnklq, John 0!1llttllor, Fnnk McGH. i> Mat's MJ lhl1? iii ...... 0 (I) A Col!Hrlltlon Wllb Or. John . .Lthardt. over performances at San Clemente's relurblsbed Arts Pavilion. "Gypay'' is a total l y pleasurable experience, from ~ superlative portrayal of f!J&dame Rose, the super stage mot.her who spawns quite by accident the career of Gypsy Rose Lee, to the split second changing of props and scenery by a well drilled crew. And everything in between Is equally first rate. Director Ruth Yielding has fashioned a show which builds briskly, without letup, and IJ complimented by Irvin E. Klmber's high q u a 11 t y 1:30 I) a Cf) Htrt'1 LVCJ (R) M1rry't collep $weetheart, Glor!• P1ndtlton {MarilJn Mai;well), 1~CfUlts him lo rt5hlt a college show lor tn 1lurn· nl ll!unlon at Bullwtn~l1 Univ111lly. 0 !l!I (f) Tht Riii •••• m Scor1bo1rd Ql rtlonJ Sq_uld m httn for tMn1 (ri1 Allplltn flflJOI al) M!Jue llte Y1hl1t Shw m-- EE Tiit WtrW Wt lM la ''The Child ~Wltthers." T.chnlque1 u1td b)' child 'psycholorbb to oblrrw1 1nd l'Mtl· ! ur1 1t1mln1 art attn. 10:00 B 9 Cl) C.T61 I Lmlltt Sllo1f Ed· I la (I) Trwtll or Co1t11t111111CU w1rd ViUell1, M1rthl Rtye 11111t. !El a1111t th L1¥1"' WMd 0 t»@ m 1 IJl<LALI Di1h1n1 'fll Ml AMtf 11tr TI C.rroll GutSI stirs HlrTJ Bel1lonh I' a£1 Shl!p"'9tntt Maril ind Tom Jonis IOln DJ1h1nn tor her Ill'$! musical special. Featured 111 rnoie than 1 dozen IOlll3, plus e1meo 1ppe1r1ncu by Bill C.OSbJ ind Don1ld Suthul1nd. Allllltt • II ALSO II JASON ROBARDS "THE BAU.AO Of CABLE HOGUE" Al so "R'' "SUDDEN TERROR" I I ~ Alto Pl•ylnge2nd Ilg '••turteRon Moody, Dom Dtlulu "THE TWELVE CHAIRS" 1:308 Qt(l)Cwn .. ok1 (R) Bovntr hunt1r1 hold Doc. Kitty, S.m ind Loul1 Pheete11 ho1t1r1 It !ht Lani· branch, hopinc ta tr1d1 thtir CIP· llvu lo M1rsh1I Oillon tor cowh1ndl Ben Mllllf, on whoW head tlltrt It O Clllnntl 5 """ Kwin Sande11 1'======================'.ll 0 l artf:r Wtnl Ntn I· · t $10,000 1ew1rd i nd who !Its turn- ed h11115tll ov1 r lo tht '"trslltl to ttttPt the bounty hunters. m Nns Pulntm/fls~mtn. t!) M1nlr1p Al Htmtl hosl1. fl1J WIMid Prtst ([!) Hit dtl Momtrlla G ~ Cil m rrom • 11rd'rc,. Vin "Mime's MO'o'etblt fe1st ." Mil· 1111 tose1 her job 1nd triel to 1et It 10:30 0 Clinic MO'o'lt Wttk: (2h1) "Cito. back 1hro1.11h 1 dmner p1rty. I p,alrt" (classic) '34-tlaudet!e Col· D '"'"° btft, He"ry WllooJtOn. Cecil B. DI· 0 llll ~ '"' M I Mll\1'1 lwish specttclt of CIM'.lpttr1"1 ~ 1 ••• 1 Dtll Monty love 101 M11t Antony. Hill hosts. 1 . 0 Million S Movie: (C} (2111) m 6111 Johns Nr" -r1pt'1 Delk.I ll Con~lllon" {c.om-1 EI! TBA ldY') '65--Jtckle G11110n. Ch1ti~ ll:OO €1 llf (})OJ N Ru1flt1. A lippllng. l11wlin1 r1ilro1dl · " .., supeivisor wt.o buys 1 dru1stor1 .o 0 ~@ ffi Hews ht t in hrve I d1lnk 01 SuMay, t nd 0 m J1nt thtn bU)'I 1 circus to Ills d1u1httr O lilovit: "nit 111!1 tf S\. M"1's" ur. hl¥r t pony, 11100 111uch IOI h11 (dr11111) ''5 -Bini Ctosby. wile, who 1011 home lo ht1 dtd. m Mowlt: "llhlnd t111 Mtsk" (mJ> Q) It l t\U I Jltllf !try) '32-BOfls l';trloff. ED Cltywttdlera Mob ilt r111t1rttr1. m kt! ttlt Clotl Chl1les Chtmplln 1nd Ari S1ldtn· (}!)Cl) Ptny MUOI\ b1um inmtittlt tilt public'1 limittd -. ,._ tdMn (R) S 7,30 PM tttets lo t1hllbu brttht1. """ "''1"1 " tistint. IIi) CIMa!t 30 fil C.d1111 o. Anrauu 11:30 Q 9 (JJ Mtrw Srlfflll D ill@ m lohnll)' c.'"" Join Rlvtrs Is hosteu. 1!00 D Q) (1) m l.lwch·ln (R) ltrtl 0 m Diel Ct\lttl Mos1el 1ooh. (!" MOtlt; "I Cotlf tilt UlldtrwOl'ld" 9 I IPIC!ll I o\nttll 1 Dollrtrt; A (m)'lttr,) "•7-l'fll!lp Rttd. 1'11 ~m.w .lttry Coltmtn ho~ll.f ll:OOQil (I)Dldl CMtt U ~ CIJ Ntwtywd Ct Ml Bob (ublnb hotlL 12:JQ m Morie: "Otld Mt-'t (,.... (lllJ'I' m c.nwt Ewnb !try) '44-ton Chtllt)'. C!) llllN If YIM Gi loo_ .. _ m ",.. Jlrn Hawthomt. .-m a.~Truhllll• Tuesday DAYTIM E MOVIES 12:.J.s 0 Dnt Stall ltf0114 1:00 0 Mwlt: '"TlMi Clant ltbtlllCltr' (ad fl) '~1111 [YlnL 0 0 Nim D "'T'""tr '1111 r .... ldr1m1) '6t -DIVid JtniHn. Je1nn1 Crain. m 1ci "Yor••• " tt11 l'fllhlM l'ltntl" hci-11) ·~eMI R1lllbonl, f1!!h Oom1r111• t;DOCJ "'ttltl17 Mk1dl't utt Slatf' 1 :00 m "S.n Dtrs to Noo11" (ITl)'fltl)'l {ml'rltlJJ '4l-Jhn111J IJdoft, Clltrltt '50-Barry Jor1e1. Oltw S!o1n1. 11111111. "T,,,._.. (td'ftflflll"t) ·4~ 12::00 0 "T1M Ghort I nd Mrt. Mlrif' (d11 DonitllJ L1mo111. "obtrt Ptta!Ofl. rn1) '47-llt• Htirlwn, Gtnt fltf• ~ D (C) .,.ltM I 111, law" Condll· ~11. N1t111t l'foo4, JOE FRAZIER See him in person w ith his musical group THE KNOCKOUTS! Al FlbUIOUI Kings Caslle 3 D1y1 Only! Thur1.1 Frl, Sil., Apr II 8·9· 10 On stage-Singing & Dancing Two Shows 8:15 p.m. & Midn11e Room Ratti 1s low as $16 sln&1• occupancy • ita double accupanct It's the fftlltsl 'f'ICation bur in AmeriQ. At Maplflctn t Kinrs C11tlt! & ACADEMY AWAllD WINNIR -BEST ACTRESS-- IN CO LOR e RATED GP' "D ' h' ..,u o you L .. ..:e I ts worr1an~ ~ 11Yes, for every:hir.3 she's go:11 Plr~I P'lc.TIJl'M ptll.MfllS A HOWARD W. KOCH· HILLARO ELKINS PROOUCTION iner Matthau Elaine May . "A ne<o Leaf" lG1 Colof by MOVlEL/16 OU> NOW PLAYING IT 2 COMIENIEJH LOCATIONS New Rtductd Pricts At Cinedomt "o" (drtrn•) '62-flomr SdlnthMr. 1 l ;IO 8 "Jlttlrbtlp" (ccmtdy') '43 - K•rt llolhm. lt urll I H.11dy. !----------------------I •---------4 . .... ••' . . . . -~I-NATIONAL GENERAL THEATERS-I MACGIWYIAY ... l llMAN f ll MI -PUSINT "VALDEZ IS COMING" h•fUTUll At Hw., 3' 01d7 DOORS OPEN 6~4S DAILY 5ATUROAY & SUNQAY AT 12~45 P.M. -.i.,.,f;~:~ .. !~"f·-~1t:9".\;JK.t;:tf ~ •l""'•'r ;111 .... 1...., I IJl~O 11£ LAURf.1111~ PRFSF.\TS · '" ROD STEIGER· CHRISTOPHER PWMMER "WAllRLCXl " ORSON WEUESAs Lou;s XVIII . .,,.,,...,.,_.-~'-..':;_-_'"',"040I• .W::K JiAWKINS·VIR&}~I-~ :.kKf.\NA· D;\"l Q'HERUHY ~ . HANG EM HIGH CO·HIT All THIATREJOR PROGRAM CLINT EA5TWOOO TIME CA.ll 1HlAH1E ---f011 SHOW TIME' ... Dllk•°'"" .S..l()P II\. __ .. _____ ., -·-·""·· -· ·-' --..... Now Playing Now Playing 2 -.it SOUTll 01 ,.... M$0 ,..,, MATINEES DAllT APRll 3-11 ........,,. ._ -...1., cm••..,,. -••• 1•0 .. _____ .. ,_ ........ .,f•o 9orbofo Henk<:y "THE BABTMAKER " Il l GORDON fASTMAN 7NO HIT CLINT EA~TWOO "HING M HIGH' Mee! Henry & Henrieua ... the laugh riot cl the year. "A new Leaf 1GI ColOf by MOv1rLAB "-~ A P.-1ro;1·11r)11r11111(..IU!C oh~• !101~., Joe~ h t. M & WI'" ·~ DUSTIN HOffMAN "Lrrn.f 816 ~- ~ TedVlcolor• ~ .... CHIEF DAN GEORGE. FAYE DUNAWAY CXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY lNGAGEM£NT ,A,l llUSAN -•SAM SHAW,.,_ c•··· FFrl CiD•••ss J ._ ___ ........ -..... ,A,l RU&AN ~.:. .. :SAM SHAW o·.,;;:::o: JOftN (ASSAVEl tS ''°"' COIUMllA PICTURES TUMBLEWEEDS ji,. - MUTI AND JEFF WHAT K!NO OF MAoAME, AN ENiREE IS IT'S NoT 14415 ---ONE EASY TO PEELED GRAPE? PEEL r-----,,--'I GRAPES! BESIDES YOU ASK.ED 11-IAT I SERVE -,oi.I A L1Gl-IT MEAL! OH-- NEVER MIND! BRING MEIHE REST.' WAITER, \"OU GAVE ME A WET PLATE' • By Tom K. Ryan NO,°™AT's YOLJR SOLJP, MADAME! YAGOTrA ~e T' UNLOAP 1\115 JUNK! By Al Smith "--0"'' , ....... -q".J ,. .. ___ (7 i:r ~@ 11-_.:::: I ~ Ll'L AINER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MUWNS JUDGE PARKER ..... ;.., ___ ....... ,ri>,.~s;:;U;;;,.-.-,~ VOii MAVE NO •LTEl1:NA·..,,..'°l 'l:::E:::<U:::5f~ By Harold Le Doux MAY I TA.ll:E #.HOTl-IER MINUTE OR TWO OF YOUR TIME, JllD6E? I :rusr CAME !=ROM 1.!BEV SPENC.EIZ's i\WP t IF I WERE YOU, Ml1:. W:A.NE 60Nt.IA T!VE !UT TO STA.V MERE TO ST.AV .. 1 WOULDN'T PUT ANOTl-IER' MISS OLD : AT SPENCElt l=AltMS FOR UNLESS. '10ll W"NT TO A.SK YOU A QUESTION TH.A.T's N!CKEL IN TI-llS CAR'... S\.IEBA'. I'VE ; f. WHILE,JOMNN'r'~ COlllE, LET ME S\.IE.'5 JUST A HAD HEil } ILL SMOW YOO TO YOUR WORK FOR Al>OUT MER: FOR:MER: 60VEINE55~ NOf HEA.P 01= JUNK: TEl>l YE,\11:5~ LIVING QU,..RTERS ~ MV KEEP, PIP VOU KNOW THAT SHE POSSt&L PIED PESTITUTE.?' SAM! PLAIN JANE :!.:: -- I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R A. POWEO I AC ROSS 1 Passed lo1;1d throu11h a sieve b A m 1neral silica le 10 Inclined pa ssage 1• "A Bell f1;1 r ----· · ·" 15 Bus tll'S lb Assam sil ~w orm 17 ForemGsl 18Grave 19 Fixed ch,i;rge 20 Alter the proper time : 2 w1;1rds 22 In good lime 24 Greek assembly 2b Form of income 27 Salad dressin g ingredient· 2 words 30 Secure with a ro pe JI Tease Informal 32 Ori e111al laclat feature· 2 words 37 Ev ery 38 Most fr igid •O E~cavat~ •I l'l52-S4 presidential candidate '13 Refrain 1n songs ' 2 IJ • " " ,~ 2• . " .. ' ,, " ,, .. •• .. -,,, " " .. •4 Adjectlve suffix 45 Scandi- navians 48 Cily-stalir ol aocient Greece 51 Overact 52 A11yth1ng that is useful· 2 words 54 Styl e of prmt1nQ5 58 W11!o w 59 Golf club til Rose- scen ted liQu•d ti2 Desc11be b3 HP1per t,4 Fe lon y tis M1ssln11 bb Knob b7 Anc 1ent Sr i!Qn char11;11 DOW N 1 Swimm er 's pla!lorm 2 Pecul1111Jty : Pref1 ~ 3 Dear Italian • Reduce to bondag e 5 Sen!li ty b Yard goods 7 Wedding cerem011y response· 2 words 8 Crest , • ""'t. " ii " J2 - '" -.. 7 " ., "' ' Qutbtc mineral 10 laid ntw floor tGvering II Smell 12 !l iddl r dis· tanc e runne1 13 Erifeebl rd coodition 21 E1cessively 23 Expose ID t()r'l laqiGn 25 Finished; 2 words 27 Domesday Book monel· ary ll1 its 28 H iippy tunt 2'l 111 ac live JJ Indian of Mlch+gao 34 Netherlands export 35 Timr of year 36 ActGr Richard·-- I ' ,, 10 ·~-" '~ " 21 , . ' lJ 4/5/71 38 Numerical prefix 3,Michi- gander's nrighbGr 42 Co~r1rd with g1een gro"'lh 43 Antennas 4& Orcay 47 One's intellrclual pos il10t1 •B T t i! a!!: Informal ., lnnrr roorlrss courtyoud 50 Mornings: Slang 53 Small group 55 Part of the eye 5~ Occur 57 Vehicle ll!Otmled on runner1 bO Strange " IT nr :--" " , .. .. ' \# •l .. " •• -" ,. " -" ' ·• " ' A&&EY ! By Frank Baginski ANIMAL CRACKERS PERKINS -~ MISS PEACH ;tltA FAl!S TO USE · HIS POTENTIAL., ANO Sl'Oll.S H/SOWN CHANCES-~ ~ STEVE ROPER WHEW/'f66'f STARTS Hf.R llEWJOB AS MIKE'S HELP£//, THE MU TUAL HOSTILITY M<JtJNTS.' PEANUTS rr,:g -(~ ( .. -- J. 1'WO-l/fAF1-~D COULD W£t1E l!etfeit-MAre~IAL 1HAIJ "n!IS 1- "1W:r KllJD OF l.0141-l!tOW5 >££. 1l<t:: 'fu.t:l/ISIOi\1 IJefUJ()IOOO 'f~l.\lld "fO~f- e ;r llA, AS '>CllJIZ CCINCEIZNEP Ftcl6NO, :1 '"1 GONG 1t> IJ£l(f" 50\11: 5ENSE INTD 1J.IAT UGCV ~E.<P OF )OUIC5, FOil YOUR OWN QOO~ 8£CAUst° I CA/lE .tSOUT YOU!! ~ -f jl..l.._:tl::....l..l---J I By John Miles By Men TUAt«YDU, 6UT 1\1'.l!LO IT AFFECT CUit FICIENOSHIP IF ;r SCICfAMfO IN~( By Saunders and Overgard P'" BIG sna«; W.LE !''""";;;;-;-, <ise;-;E--;Hl.-;RE;,, '-J""-------ir"'llllll'Jl,lf'I ·"4E ~KE5 T1E .EJ.5Y ..,ISS PULASKI/ JOB FOR rr AAPPEMS rM ftlMSEt.F.' TH£ 0Jr.E 1HA1 ~S llE OIWE~ "-1: UHLOAO TI<E 8'1-£< .,_, ~-:11 ,_, • .___ FS By Charles M. Schulz -• lllOOOS1ro( • JUST Sl<r~ ' • MIS FIR:iT • 1'£LfPIO<E ''" \IJIRE ~ it, ~~ ~ .__, t - ~'-----.-_ -,,_, MOllday, Aprll s. l'\ln DAJLV PILOT !'J! .~ By Al Capp , ... ___ _ -~-- By Charles BarsoHI _ 1f11S riootJ.M klo\$ Dl'f.l~llED FOt<: 011eeF111ep 1t1Pes WnH 1ilE ~Mill• i\TllJQ TA'S-rf5 Cf" I A~ 9Al!OOlJS· THE STtANGI WOILO MR.MUM 1 ' ,, ' . ll ll I • ly Gus Arriola ly Roger Bolen 'ttt1t1t (0 .,, f/r;,1 DENNIS THE MENACE . . . '&:l'I. ~f NfVER GIVES IJI! ME'~ G®IA Tfl'f "6AIN 'THIS 'fE)ll. I' • -.•. " ' ,, \ ' I •• • :rJ DAil Y PILOT M°""''· AP<fl 5. 1971 Ll!IGAL NorJCE LEGAL N<mCB . - LEGAL NOl'ICB T-7lMt HOTICI! (I, SALi! CIP llU:AL ,110,EllTY AT ,JllVATE I.I.LI! H~ll!Ol'I N ... HI! P·IMSJ In 1ha S\1-lor Court or h SI•'• LEGAL NOTICE ..... ,.,.. ltOTICI TO ClllOITO!tl SUPllllO!t COU!tT OF lMIE STATI OP (.ALtFOll.llllo\ l'O!t T"I COUNT'r 01' OltlNGI Est•" ._. .... Jot• A·611111 f# WALES ~. JAClt.$0N, NOTICI! ll HEREIY G!VEN to !l'lt c....tl~ of "* 1trove n1me<1 (!Ktd•nt fhlll 1n Ptr-.a htvlnt clalmt •01tn11 .,_ Mkl lllCld.,.I ,,.. '"~l•.O lo lilt in.m, wl"' Ille fll<t"'l"I' 'IOIK1'•r1, Jn ftll' Offlce t1I fhe dtrk ol lht tbovt '" t llltd ~. ... "' .. ~ .... , '""""· """"'( CEllf lllllCATE OF a utlNftS l'ICTITIOUt NAME The '-"""""loned <Iott c1rll1V !~er ''' c-vcllno • bu1lnt11 et 7061 llu'I""'' [)rive, NtWPOrl 8••<1\. (tlllornl• 92660. under 1111 llc!lllOlll firm na,... ct AlllPORT MEDICAL CLINIC lnll 1~11 w ld firm 11 com90litll of Ille lol!C\111119 Pt'IOftt, WhOH l'lmft Ill fll11 Ind pl1t11 ol residence ire •I to1iaw.: Fr.,, K1~11. M.D .• 1"20 N1~ A.-.n.,.., Tu1tln. C1Hlor11lt. l'r1nk E . ObuU1<1, M,D., ID I!:. K1"llt $ullt G.. Ortn9'1, Ctlllo .... 11, M I ' I h. w $i•wlew1kl, M.D., 2'QS Edlllfff (W111J Slnl1 AM, Cllltt>mlt P1i.cl Mirth lt, nn Frid IC1h11 M1tllltw S!twlO'W'llll Frtn11; E. ObuHtn Sl81e ol (1lllorD!1, Orlntf (OUflh'l On Mardi It, lt71, btfor1 ""' I Note,., P11bHc 111 """ tor uld ~!tie. Ptt>Ontllv •-red Frink Obu!I~. "'"" Kihn. Mlllhew s11wl-.kl, k"°""" lo m• lo be lh• "rlOll' """OM """" 1re subi.crlbed ff !I'll wfll\ln lnttrvmenl 1nd edomowlldted llllr •~Kut9" TM ..... ,. (OFl'l(IAL SEAL) M•rlor~ W. "'"'or Nof1ry Pvbl!c-Ct!!lornl• Prlnc:lptt Ofl!Ct !n O•t"ff Covn!v Mr corn..,1111cn Enlr" Otc""btr 2i. 1971 PubH11'1od Or•nt• c ... , 0111'1' Pllol Mire.It :tt, :it, -"'•II 5, 12. 1'11 61•71 'Nllfl ftll' ,,__,. ~•••. lo tfl>t 11nftralollfCI ti tllt oft\t1 ~· !hol• •"""""': NOllMAJot £. lllUOOLPH, JOI) Sovll'I oi. v1tt1. "" CltloKntt, c~ ''·'"'" n.12, -"ildl 11 fht pret. of bv•!ntu el flll u,..,..ltne<I !fl 111 l'r'lll•tt or•• fllfl/ .. flt .... "Ille ol Mid (t~tOIHI!, wrt11111 low '"°""'-1f!W' ...., llr.Z PUtt!l(t· 11on et tlllt MtlQ. Dated ~ ''· 1m or Ctl!~r!'l1, for 1N Courl!"I' ef LOI ,,,,..!tt. tn "'' Mitter of IN !'1t1ff 9f 9Elt£HJCIE CRAFT HIE I T AN 0, O.Cff!MICI, Notice h ,,.,ttl.,. ,,..,, "''' ""-""" ditni.Md will lfll 11 ,rivet. Ml• to tl'lt hlthetl and bnl ltkNtr, tublt-1;! 10 l)Ollflrl'Mlilon ol Nllt 111-IClr (ourt on or '""' tllll 14111 d•Y of Aprll, IJ7l, ff fht .me• of Trv•t OtP<lrtment, Pei.a-!Nin 0tnc1, searrltf PKlllc N1U01111 II•""· ~JO E11t eolorMe er.a .• PIUffN, C1lltornla tll01 Count'I' Clf Los A11ftl11, 11119 ol C11lforftl1, 111 tM r!thl, 11111 "'Id lflftrtll ol uld dt<ttHd 11 tN !$f!'lt of dell!I t fld 111 ,,... r'9hl. Tiit. 111111 Jnttrat ltltt TM .. ,,,, of uld 11ec11i.d h11 .c~vlr.O bv -••llon of ltw or ofMrwl"' olfler 1htn or I!'! edd!tion to "''' of uld dKta~. ti ,,,. !lmt of dftlt\, !11 IM lo 1\1 Ille Qt11t1n COl'ldomlnl!;m Uni! Rttl prOHffl tlhi.ltcl In f!\e Ltl1urt World, Lt~N Hiii~ County of OrtnGt, $111t el Ctll!o•nlt, 1>ar!lcvl1rlY de'l:•lboed •• lollcws. 10-w!t: PARCEL 1: Dwt!lln• \Jnll 1·1 1n 811!1d!1t1 Ne. "'°· II 111• Unit It $tl0Wn on 1n11 cor!eln Cof>dornlnl11m Pl1n 1111cti.O to •nd rnect. • ••r1 or 11111 ,.,..111n 0rc11r1!1ort o I Ccvl<!1nl•. Coriclllloris 1NI R11trJctloru rKOr<lf<I Oc~r 2, 19'9 In look 909.!, P••• ~. ol Oflkllt Recor<11 In tilt Of1l<e ol lfte (O\lfllY R«0rdtr ol 1110 CO<ln!y, Incl I I llt'tncl 11nd!YIC!e<I ln!trfll in 1...i lo Loh 1, 2 "'" A Of Tr1d No. 701'-11 Hr rn•~ record..i In &ook 1'1, Pt;•• n 10 ~I. [Mfu1lvf o1 Mli.c1U1-i M1~. !n th• Onie• ot 1110 Countv Reconltt, s.l'lo'wn 1nd denned 11 :·common "'"'" on !!W tboY.,.fltrr.O to Condomlnl.m'I P ltn. EwctPllnt lf\Y J111r11o<! el Loi A ol Tree! No. '951 II Hr mljl rKorHHnt lrom 1ald l ol1 !, 1 Incl A ell 111, oll. ~rdrocerbons, mlner1l1 •nd OIMr 1Ubs1•Mel lrlnt ~low I dei>ll'I ol 500.00 IHI. but wlltloul !tit rlot>I lo enter 11oon lt>e aur11u or 1ub•urteu ol 1~1 prooerty •bove I de~th ol JOO.OD IMI tw 1nr 1>urwu w!'Ml!_.,er, u r...-ved 111 dttd• ot ttcort. PARCEL 2: Non .. x(lutlva tl•tr"'tn!o for lntre11 ind eor111, J>Wbllc u!llllle1, sewtr1 1nd tor . 111 1>11rPGHI lncidtnlll lhertlo tnclud!111 bul not Umllf(I 10 lh1 co111!rvcllan, ln1t1111tlo"' rtP!ac1m1nt. r f 11 t I r, malnte111na, ooer1Uan tnd u11 ol 111 11ecw1rv or dfllr1ble rotdWIYI. t ld-•lk• I nd condulll _. 11\t ltnd dtKrlbed tn PiJl'c11 2 of 11'111 ctrft l1> dH! .... tllt 16, Jftt, Ill 9ook tol(l, Pao• Sil of Ottlrlal lltc0rd1 In 11\1 0111c1 Of mt covntv Recorder "' $11<1 niunty, PAJICEL J: A non .. xclutlv1 fl .. m9f'lt tor l"llrt .. 1l'ld •treu, pUblk ull!lllet, MW•'11 end for 111 purpo••• .l\Cldtn!tl fl'ltreto, 1...c:1...a1ng but not llmltfCI to tho (onnructlon, lnt11ll1ll011, repl.teemtnl, • e o 1 Ir, m1ln1tn•nc•, -r•llOl'I t!'HI \151 of all nf!Ctt.,_,., .,.. de1lr1ble r<lldwl'l'I. 1ldt'W1lll1 incl cor>c1111r1 over Lot e ot Tr.ct 1110. 511t, 1n the CO'Un!y of Or1noe. ~11tt ol C1!1torn11 11 ""'' '"'" recor<led In lloot 26.4, P11e1 ,, to lf ln<lutlve ol Ml>e:ellaneov1 M101, In the ottlc1 of 11\e Coun!V lltconltr of 1tld Coun!Y, "1Cfe commonlv known •I: Menor No. tm-19 'II• Mt•l.011 W11!, LIOUnl HHIJ, C1lltornl1 (to bt t<,ld •• lt l. T....,1 of 1111, catll Ill l1wtur "'°""" ol lltt Unl11!C1 ~11!H Oft t'Onl!rm1!lon ol 1111. Ttn percenl of 1mounl bid 111 bs llepcnllft.'M , .. lt>llffl OIJ VII.II '"' '""""" Cftll..,. tlln T•h lt24J11 ""-"'-' .... C.l..m.n "1blt"'*' °"'"" Cot•f Oe!lr "'"' Millr(')'I ti. 1' •f'll:I ""'II '-12, 1171 bi·7l Nearly Ever yone Listens to Landers SAYE CASH I c: L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace ISEST ISllYSI 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L~ 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 ltAll .. \7 Pil .. OT WANT i.\ltS '.l'he Bl11a t Sh11re lll•r k etplue on '.l'he Orange Coast . P ho"" 64.%·5678 1..._-_ .... __JI~ I _ ..... I~ 1 .:;I ;;;;-_ ... ,.~JI lt&~J ___ ... _ .... ;;:.l~~I Genere l 2629 Harbor, C.M. 546-8640 Thinking of SELLING? Let us help, we will buy your house today for Its fvll value. The only ad- d1tion&l charge la 1 % of the selling price. No ad· dltional expense. W• M9d ho11lftl It doesn't cost anything to call and find out--you might even aave!I GET BARGAIN PR ICED ts this beautiful 3 btd· room. borne with 15 x 23 bonu1 room, new poly. shag carpet, upgraded draperies, 2 large baths with marble pullmans, walk-In linen «:loset gi- ant muter bedroom suite with dressing room. 3% years old. You'll love this one. ACTION 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH FIXER-UPPER Try thi1 one for size. Located In North CO!ta Mesa. close to all schools and shopping. Owner asking $23,500 for quick aale. Sorry, no picture available. C&ll to see lt! FASTER IT'S SKINNY DIPPIN' TIME A beautiful 4 bedroom home in Mesa Del Mar v.1th heated &: filtered pool, !11.mi.ly room, built- in kitchen, double ga- rage. Vacant now. Qy:n- crs have movffi north so hurry, they att 11nx· lous. Asking $29,950 FHA or VA. FROM LITTLE HORSE RANCH On % aC're in Costa Me~a. n ea t 1 y tucked l.\vay for privacy. The 1't$idence ls truly a doll house with knotty pine paneling & clean as a whistle. Asking $30,000. FARROW EX ECUTI VE HOME It's only 18 months old. Complelt:'ly upgraded with deluxe nylon car- peting. floor·tO·ct!Ung cu 1 tom draperies, 4 huge bedrooms, 3 apec- km& baths. 1eparate family room with fl~ place, deluxe master bedroom sutte complete with tetT'f\ce &: bath, V1cant and owner anx· lous. See lt now! 2629 Harbor Blvd. 546-8640 OPEN EVES. 'TILL 8:30 2629 Harbor, C1't ALL PURPOS E REC REATION ROOM EASI'SlDE COSTA f.lESA le>- eatlon-6ctlve family addl· tion. You'll enjoy the J7'x2'.!' high beam celling Fam. ltm. with indirect lighting, built ln sewing centet and many other extras. Add to this a three Bdrm. 1" Bath home w/tlreplace and de- taclk.'d Dbl. glll'1lge w/altey e.ccess. Centrally located kitchen-aervice porch. Call this evening. for appt. to see. Evenings Call 543265 Mesa Del Mar Beauty NE'\VL Y LISTED so come and see tJtlg big 4 bedroom homt' with family room, hea.vy llhaU roof and ~au titul gold shag carpets, As- sume 5% % lollll at $220 per month including taxes or NO DOWN PAYMENT to vet- eran., How about $32,900?? /Ca.. co:Ts ·~WAL LACE REALTORS -54'-4141- (0ptn Evenin9s) SPECTACULAR VIEW ShMp, sharp custom bwll home wttb panoramic view of'ocean and coast·line plus canyon below. This beauti· ful home has 3 bedrooms, 3 belhll, dining room and a fabulaua game room Gr famlly room with a terrific buill·in bar. This home is prie<.'d right for fa.st .sale. }IWT)'. 546-2313. 1:0· THE REAL \"-ESTATERS " •,. • r, "ti 111 ~ r•r.1 EASTSIDE $19,950 Charming Ea!:tside home. Oversized living and dining rooms, 2 big bedroonu, ae~ 11.rate utility area. Complete with patio, carpets thruDUt and shingle roof. Large lot, alley access, one block to Catholic church. \Von't last long wlth No Do\vn VA terms. Call S.IQ..1151 (open f'\"'eS.). .,,.. H!RITAG! WI. UT'ft Newport Heights 3 Bcdrm, 1% bath, slare en· try, nice size living nn w/ fireplace, Good crpts & drps. service porch, Lovely landscaping. Lge back yard for children. $27,350. Lachenmyer Re°'ltor 1860 Newport Blvd., Ct-.! CALL 646-3928 Eves: 673-4577 * S BEDROOMS * Beaut. Harbor View J-lomes "tt!f. w/wet bar, lovely Cllf"P.; self-cleaning ovens: vacant. quick possess. $59,500 Including the land, CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 EMERALD BAY Fanlattic white wa!er vitw from OU. inunac. 4 bdrm. i: Wnlly rm. home. Com. munlly pooh:, tenni& ct.s., prlv. beach; prtv. patroled 1treets for your securl/y, Sh0~11 by app't. only. $93,000 Delency Real Estate ~ E. Coa.lt Hwy., QiM su.mo RESTAURANT + 4 BR. HOME on bu11 C·2 llarbor Blvd. location. Vinco RealfY ~ Harbor, CM 646-0033 * NEW LIST ING * 2 BR. duplex • xlnt Joe. Per· mil for 6 pl\ying KUesta. $35,000. George Willlam1on Realtor I 67:1-4)50 645-1564 Evu. I SPECTACULA R Generel G1n1r.1I * * * * * TAYLOR CO. BEAUTIFUL CAMEO SHORES * Owner will consider e.xchanging this luxur· ious 4 BR & den home for smaller one. Lge DR, plush bar w/view of spacious patio, pool & lanai. Fine interior design. $175,000 "Our 26th Ye•~' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 21 11 San Joaquin Hiils Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * * * * * * * General BALBOA IS LAND SPECIAL 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths On full siZe R·2 Lot Room to add: Large 2nd unit Close to Showini Only ~.000 REALTORS SlNCE 1944 673-4400 BUSINESS TRANSF£R Owner forced to sacrifice this 3,COO square foot brMd new tri·level, top quallty home. ~P 1hag carpets, etc. 4 bedrooDl!I, Family room, Dining room, Large patio kitchen and 18 x 30 Came room. 3 car garage. General I UNHlUf ti()-'tfS RMI lltlM, ITMOOit THE BIBLES' HOME Now here's a delightful. quality buill goU course home. It's perfect for n. golf loving couple, 2 Super size bedrooms, a king size living area & a quiet tul- de.sac location. There's ma'tlmum privacy and minimum maintenance. Don't mi~ this one -pricl! has been miuced $2CXII, fl) l&l.!llO. UNl()Uf ti()-'tQ fl .. ! Ettl!f, ITS«IOO 2~4l E. Co"t Hwy. Cltonl Dll ...,, Cali£ As . ..ime $37,())) VA Ioan. lr:=Er:=r:=::=::=::=::=::=!l Phone 64&. 7171. Macnab-Irvine Realty Compeny MEDITERRANEAN Custom Built Beeuty with Bay & Ocean VIEWS. Uniquely designed. Large billiard room~ secluded ter- race • 3 car garage · 3 bed· room"· dining room • gour. met kitchen . Macnab-Irvine 642·8235 675-3210 AREA'S BEST BUYS BA YSHORES-priv. beaches, 4 Bdrms ............. $42,0CO IRVINE TERR. • VIEW Custom .............. $110,0CXI CORONA DEL MAR ImmaC\llate •.••..••.. $39,500 BACK BAY • Townhous. $44,SOO · Lease $385 Mo BAYCREST. 4 Bdnn. P!us Family nn. , ... $76,500 ....-- Coldwell,Banker ~ 833-0700 644-2430 NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA Ideal price of $23,900 ill Costa !-.1esa for this sharp and and high.tail It in to see this clean 3 bedroom mansion, 2 beach beauty. Large queen-luxurious baths. Deep-pile sized bedrooms, 2 modern baths, paneling, Calif, I.ire· carpets with matching GRAB YOUR CAR KEYS place and a real steal. drapes. $.100.00 TOT AL $24.900, VA or fllA terms COSTS to G.I, buyers, FHA or take over Jow govern-costs will be pald by seller ment loan also, I! you're tired of rent· Walker & Lee ~!i.i'.''~0~','1" be'"''"' n'"''" Walker & Lee 7682 Edinger (714l 842..4455 or 540-5140 -a-URGENT! Wness forces salc-VTE\V home in Corona del Mar- POOL. 2 bedrootn11 ""ith M-p- a.rate guest ho\J.<le. Carefree llv1ng at its best. fk'lmv market at $54,500! call 67S-4930. FIXER UPPER $17,650 Bring your paint brush end aa~ $100'1 on this 3 lx'dnn, 2 bath. family room home. Bltns, dble gar., criits, drps, $116 Per mo. pay! ever)'· thing \vilh low down pay. ment. Call 5*SSSO, l~eritagr Renltoni, <open eves.), HOME & INCOME Enjoy the comforts or thl11 very nice 3 bedroom 2 both home and lr.t the 3 renW 1111i1s hrlp yoo pay for the property, Only $59.500 . Arnold & Freud 388 E. 17th St. ("')Sta Meu 646-7755 -BAYSHOR ES 4 BR-. Clo~ 10 heath & playground. 2 6it!hJ. Nttd5 demr<tting, $39,500 Home Show R•eltors ''Anrichait llouwhunting'' 35.Th E. CG11s! Hwy,, Cd:-01 Rl'altors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-9491 Open 'tit 9 Pl\1 SUPER SHARP It's imm'\culate. 3 BMroom home in quiet resldentia.l area • close to schools it shopping, For $30,950 this has to be the best home for lhe money and an absolute must to S('e. Carpel$, drap.. es. bltns, plull, plua, plw;:! Submit your terms. Ca I l 545.8424 TRANSFERRED! Handsomf!' corner honll." In lmmaculale con d t t 1 on, Large Iivini<: room and MJ>- arate dining room. Ultra modern kitctk'n with eating area adjoining a wonderful la..rge family room with fire- place. Beautiful back yAl'd with \\TOUght Iron enclO!led • completf!' s.'lfety pool. llov.· C<luld any homt" be finer? &>c it riizht awa.y -only ~~·"'°· ;w.2313. ~<THE REAL ~~:'.{\.TE~~ URGENT BEACH HOME 1\·Frt1mr, sreps :o ocean RR. 2 ha, Only U1.9XI. CAYWOOD REA LTY 6306 \'( Cout Hl!.'Y,, NB • 548-1290 3 I ---C.:675-7225 -~~ E·SIDE C.:'-1 tri-pl<':)C, Xlnt Joe 2 br each, fn('d yards. gar11gt~. 11\COmfl S.lli/mo. $311,500 or lrade up In 1111me area. By O\\'Tler. &12-SSJI O\\Tif't bought ntw homt • niu.s1 !tel J irnn11"dia1ely. $30,000 /VA appraillllJ. All tern1s av11Uab!e, ?.fanicurod, y11rd, 2 m11~s1ve nN'pla('ft, 3 l11rge l'Jr.rlroornll & 2 spark- ling baths. Ca.II 545-!tt.U. • I Mondat, Apt!I 5:1 1'171 DAILY PILOf :J3 Gfneret Genertl Generel Gener•I E•lf Bluff Huntlnvton Ila'""' jr;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ~nv:;-:::0wne:::::,,-:;3-;Be<lroo:::::'.'.'::m:"":;2l~--------l ey OWNER: 3 Br, 1% ba, BY e>wntr. Sell or IM/opl Dupltx~Ntwport Beich 200 TAX REFUNDERS CHOOS£ THE : PROPERTY THAT f ITS YOUR NEEDS Eastside Duplex Near UpPf'r Bay, full price ~29.500 \Vith 10% dO\\'n. (It will carry it· self). Costa Mesa Street 2 Units -extra s~cisl owners unit in rear and 2 bedrm rental up front. Full price $3I,900. (Ov.'ner \Vlll help 1i· nance.) Duplex 2 Bedroom unit up front. 3 bcdrm house w/bltns in rear. l.JJcated on 23rd St. $.36,000. Santa Isabel Corner lot, 2 bcdrm Mme + rentaJ unit. Just l,istcd & rrady to make you money. ~2900 Do\vn -moves you in, Cecil Place Duplex 3 Bedrm owners unit + 2 bedrm rental. Live in 91'1!' and rent the other. $36,000. .. Baker Street Triplex 3 Units built hy KPn ko\1-owners unit with fireplace etc. May sell to veterans NO DOWN. $41,900 Full price. Four Rentals 09wntown. A duplE.>X + ~ separate houses. Real- lY unique with privacy 1n prime rcnt11.l area. Full price S6S.OOO. : Coriander Street FOURPLEX ·You can drivi: by 1629 and call us for details. Full price $69,500. 12 UNITS One Year Old ·Large size apL-. ... ~1ith 1 % Oaths nnd ah,·ays rent· 'ed. lncon1!" ~1R60. JX'r month. full price ju&l :Sl6.i.fl()(). S2.5,000 Re· Q.IJIN'd dO\\'n. : ·: NEWPORT AT FAIRVIEW 646-8811 J " Bath, heatM & tllttt'M 18 CHILDREN 2 car IC&J', crpts, frplc, bltn 3 BR + f.am. nn. &: din. BeautltuJ, brand new (2) 3 --------·I I x 36 pool w/dlvJ.na board A nENTION!I •toVe, dbl OVf'n A: dshW&llt, nn. 2 Ba, New drapes &: BR with many extraa AAA inda ~ t! &. tlldt. Built-in kitchen. lrr cul-de-tac lot. $28,000. CftJ'p. Sprinklcra. We1tclilt Prime loc:at\on. Block t~ CANOY ANO Beo.u.liful condition tnskll' & Tell )'OUr parents about thiJ Ca11 lot appt. (213) 764-8091 atta, nr i;ehoolll. 5.5% .. __ .. M 1 d __ ,_ SNACK SUPPLY out. Take over 6"-'!o VA beautifUl ''Trina" modtl 1b DUTCll IIAVEN 3 Bdrm, &m1m. loan. "3.500 -Incl. 0o""'a"'"' ax mum ep~-WE ESTABLISH PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES loon, M"a Vtro• location The Blut!J. T'8 !Mm the 1% bath, w/w .,.t, dmpe" th< land. 6'U839 ~J°"' Star Rt&lcy, All ROUTES 5 Linda Isle Drive Just completed 4 BR., 5~ ba. l!bme w/fam. rm. & study. Magnificent 39 ft. waterfront liv. rm.·w;t!'pl. a wet bar. $164,406. '33.500. 54.>1849 or 544-8311 back yard is & huae park patio fenced '"XI 500 5"'"" CHAR.'11NG hillalde home • (No 11eU1nn in·"'lv--') Balboa Island :.™1 be=drttullnoy ~~~nd3 Pri~lpatg "~~BY 'o~;: w/view, Newport Ht 1, Lott for Saft 170 CASH R'EQuJR£~ \K'l.VI•-. 842-4847 aft 5:~ ur w"-.:i~. I !"8-~1983~'.....-------1·-=:::z:=::::-=:::7':=:::--Pia• on -s 00 Bedroom2%bathhomeWith ..,,.... I· " e ••·••••••••• ""'' all the luxury a tamJJi Irvine Sant11 An• Heights FORECLOSURE Plan two .......... SlGZJ.00 uld -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;. ".c;...;..;.__.:;.;.:;.;;:.;...;.._ 2"'-aae bone ranch repos-Plan three • • • • • • • • $3250.00 BALBOA ISLE For Complete Information on all homff & Iott, ple11• call: Ocl~gbtfuliy different 3 bed· room, 3 bath. Completely remodeled and enlarged jus1 10 S'teps trom the beach. All sorts of storage and blg 2 e a r garage, $82,500. 673-855() co Want. • '-' acrt, 2 BR home w/pooJ, aessed trom tonner aero-Excellent income for a few $44,500 5 8EDROOMS detached rec room & shop, 1pa~ employee now avail· hours weekly work.( Days & Call 013-8550 On one floor! Fonnal dining Ide.a.I far horses, ~· etc. ablit at developers co11t. Evenings). Refilling and col. Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR 1o ·THEREAL \"'\, ESTATERS rm., tam, l'ttl, w/wet b&r; Aviary liet up .111 back, Jectlng money from coin op. cut de sac Joe. View of hil!A $48,000, ~5-8148 SAVE $3000 erated dispensers within a 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 & much more is offered Y>'ith ACRE tor Comm'! Stables on these fabulous, oak stud· qualified are a. {Handle~ thl• one. Must see to ap. or home & stables, 613--2262 ded, ranch size sp~ads. name brand candy a' n d General TREES -TREES TREESll Large CORNER LOT S\Jl'- rounded on two sides by beautiful MYoPOntm Trees. Spacious Three Bdrm. Two Bath home with separate yardi; and three patios. C.Ompletely carpeted and draped. Located in beautiful Harbor Estates, close to schools and shopping. ONLY $29,500-NO DOV.'N TO VET· ERANS. Evenings Call 549-0292 BEAUTIFUL REPUBLIC HOME Split level -4 bedrooms -3 baths -3 car garage. Large family room and formal din· ing room. 2200 sq. ft. home beautitully situated in one of J\1esa Verde's most pres· tigiou."I neighborhoods. If you like Spanish design you must see this charming home. For full patticu1ars and appointment to inspect call now! 546·2313. $46.!"m. B/B 2'l YEARS or REAL ESfATE SERVICE L"l THE 1-lARBOR AREA BAYCREST Convenient Joe, • among tine homes • only 5 min. from shopping, schools or beach. 4 Bdrms., 24 ft. paneled den, delightful kildi. w/eating area. $511,500, 675-3000 984 Grove Place, C.M. ANYONE QUALIFIES For this sharp 3 bedrm. home • lush carpeting & drapes & 10 x 25 covered patio. 71,'.i ~f, !nterest, no Jo11n fees. lO'ih down. Hurry this won't last. COLLEGE PARK Beaut 3 BR in choke area, lovely shag crptg, in "move_. in" cond. Priced right for quick S!llc! Call now for I appt lo l'iet' -only .•• , , $24,900 PERRON 642·1n1 ' -j WAS MODEL Nestled in a forest of sweet scented pines yet only min. utes to freeway and major shopping. Quiet cul-de-.sa c ncii:;hborhood, near by park, 4 ovcr·sized bedrooms, dec- ora1or mirrors and a!J for LESS than $30.000. Tra<le :,.·our home, Walker & Lee Realtors '1682 Edinger liJ.tl 8·12415'j or 540-5140 LEASE-OPTION Th!: largest home for the monry in Costa l\lt>s<1. 5 hcdrooms. a big family room and kitchen, 3 large b11ths, cnmplrtc landscaping with 40 feel of paHo. A'll.· sume a big 6 ':'~ VA Loan . &1&-71TI. DOVER SHORES Under constru1·tion, sre th<' plans at -1033 ?.la.nner~ Ol'lve, Oover Shores, 4 & ;, Bednru:. 4 & 5 bath!, select your ov.11 coh)rs & cus1on1 1lera!L"I. AU wl1h outstanding Views. Roy J, \\'ard Rltr, &\6·1550, Op.·n Dnily, BIG VALUE BIG HOUSE & LOT Idl.'sl for t1c1lvt: fan11Jy, 5 I3R + !rim 1m, din rm, Room for pool, cars .,,. boo.t,;, Plus outdoor l'l'crra- tion. $1;5,(Xl(). Pete Berrett Rlty 642·5200 HIO£.A.\\'ay 3 rms plus. I Cnrnplrlt'ly furn, 1,4 a.CTI' corn~r. rnmmt•rcinlly mned . General RANCH STYLE • 4 BR. FHA-VA OK -$28,900 Corona del Mar . . ' e EXCLUSIVE AGENTS e SALES • LEASES preciate. $59,500. or 673-5723 Located In the booming snacks), For peraonal intel"' i rMI h·,11 Westmlnst•r South Coast area near San view sE.>nd name, address Juan Capistrano. High and phone number to Multi· SUPER SHARP above the smog, private State Distributing, Inc., lGS:l C' ~ ~' An eXtra nice 4 bedroom and road and Jocked gate guar. West Broadway, Anaheim, DUPLEX ~J !"..EALT'l family room Sol Vista home antee the natural beauty of Ca, 92802 (714) 778·5060. JUST LISTED, Choic~ area. na IT Univ, Park Center, lrvint in Westminster. Protessio~ this tanner Spanish Grant Distributors Needed T1•:1) uults, a sharp one bed· Cali Anytime 833-0820 ally d--t•d ··d land•··p-surrounded by b""u'lul Doll house • curb appeal. . lro ...... v... ...... """"' National ?.larkct!ng Com· room in nt and a hvo ed and on a quiet cul-de-sac Oeveland National Forest. NEED Split rail fence. 4 queen ._ _ _. ., ... , v·~-~1 0 pany. ~ S NO\\'. Re. """'room in the rear ail re· MU 1, ..... """" ro L•gun• Beach ,•-t. What mo--uld you "" utilities available. sized bedrooms. Family rm. __ ,, N rt n. h .,, ,,,. ·----------u= ... "" ~ sponsible man and. woman "·! cently 1"TI.1ecorated and neat ewpo .ucac '7RT'.J.,.L;>.) w•ot lo• 0 -•y •~.= . ..,., wee built-in kitchen. 2 L I 2 B /2 B C d .. • '" <f"' "JV PRfCED =oM 19 g· 10 service high wlume new &£ a pin. A great buy at Fountain V•lley ove Y r a. on ° Call 842-2535 or 673-3550 "''' ' 50 full baths. Log burning fire· ;-12,500 Laguna Beach Home LOW DOWN-EASY TERMS product routes. "Hunt Snack place, Wall of glass to rear Call 673-8550 IDEAL for year rowxf com-Circumstances force the im· Pack". A new multi million patio, Heavy shake root Ex· Owner Tran1t.rred fort & gracious ttl&Xed llv-mediate disposition of these dollar advertised products. quisi!e landscaping. Sec-OUered by owner. 2 yr new, ing. AU exterior maintain-few choice parcels whose Part or !uli time, Company onds to beach and shopping. 3 br, 2 ba home, tully car· ance attended. Tenn 11 former owners LOSS is your secured locations, commer· Have a GI eligibility? Must peted, custom drapes A: courts, only 100 steps to pt1-GAIN!! Call or ll'li!e !or c1a1 ancl factory. see to appreciate .• Hurry l ---~~=~---I rods, beamed cathedral vate beach, also overlooks Rtil Emitt. 1 IMI complete details and color NO SELLING and call (714) 962·5.585. 519 IRIS ceiling living rm, bltru. glamorous heated pool. All '---°'-"-"-'-' _ _, on-site photos. Buy direct CASlt REQUIRED $600 to Drive by this lovely duplex. Beaut landscaped, lg:e yard elec kit, incl: retrig, range,' ••••••••••I from the developer: $2,995. \!.'rite for more infor· 3 Bdnns., :il ba, w/a" the completely w a I led. Nr .. ,... h d' al Com 11 n\ation, Dii;tributorship Div. " ..,,..,was er & ispos · • RANCHO CAPISTRANO bltns., carp, & dra""s, plus schools le shopplng. Assume pl 1 1 -t-• w·" t all Acruge for sale 150 51 P.O. Box 3155 Torran~ • .--. e e Y ca • ...,. = ...... 0 w Zl12 DuPont Drl••, Rm 8 ONE l·BR. 1 Ba. Lge. dbl, .,,. .. _ p~nt VA loan or buy '--•A"l ' -I l I Callf. 90505, GIVE PH l'llREST L OLSON "c •-FHA 29 o"" t1"""" ....,wer eve aun.-Ne"""'rt Beaci. Cal. "'6< age, Xlnt cond, & good Nnl· or conventional.$ •°""" dry hu shr/d MOBILE HOME "r¥ '" NUMBER. 19131 Brookhurst Ave. a.I area. OUered for $49,500.1_71_•_1"™' __ ,_._____ age room~ doubr~~o;;: '"'=~..;::.833=·'=223=--~-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Huntington Beach MORGAN REALTY TRANSFERREDlll 'I'hls ts a corner unit in PARK NORTif Tus'tin a~a. 100 x A chance to join one ot R£ALT"ORS -~='='=:,.c:,;;..:,c....-.1 673.-6642 675-6459 MUST SELLll beaut lndscpd, patroled 60 Acres. Potential mobile 125'. 100 yards from park. America's faste5t growlng COSTA MESA DOLL HOUSE Only $30,500ll area, Close to market & home park site, Smog-free, $12,750. Also have 2 sloping industries. EASTSIDE CHARMER 2 Bdrm, fireplace, ra•><•e & 4 BR + 20x 20 DEN ghp'ng. Avail furn or un{urn, just mrnut" from Riverside. view lo\1 for $8900 each. J\10BILE HOME SALES 3 very large bedrooms. ''6 Pr'-·• und k l di PreJ.imin11rv enuineerina in-Owner 832-6540. Invest Jn a going establish· relrlg., crpts, drps, $35,000 GI no down! I.ow FHA terrru! 10..-.:u er mar et or • -·--~ ..... • ... Enormous living room v.•ith or will lease. Rltr "-A8_77ll \Von't last!!!! re<.l sale. Phone: 837-079l. eluding park design com· 010ICE lot. 100 x 135 R-2 ment, n1ove in today0. beautiful red brick tire place. ,,.. pleterl. $3,340 per al're. Sub-paved alley, 3-48 E . Investment only $ 2 8 , 0 0 "GLISTENING HARD· Costa Mesa HAFFDAL REAL TY $29, 950 mil )'Qur terms, For further Rochester St. CM close to req'd. Have )'Qur investment \VOOO FLOORS." Country 842-4405 2 Bedrooms, l~ baths & inlotniallon, please call R.E, 17th St shopping 11 re a returned to you in 4 monlhs. armosphere, v.·ith Jots of FRENCH QUARTERS Eves: 541-2446 den. Excellent ocean view, Knox with $22,000 673-9509 You are buying fixed assets towon·ng --11·n,·ng th,·, Hunt1'ngton Beech . E kh ff & A tnc 4 ',..,.. , &. deposit assets only. Only ,_ "'"""" Under construction-time to c O tsoc., • J.AJ•S. cor ?.1rramar & interested persons apply circle street. G.I.'s no monry 4 BR. & POOL _ select interior colors &: I!DS ,V. Chapman Ave., Capistrano, At'l:h Be a ch please. Jomicra lnc., 19261 do11r·n -·we'll get you quali· l'M A WINNER styles. Call _ Orange, Callt. Jlts, Laguna B. $19.00J. $19\1 Be h Bl d H 8 536-<Sll tied. Also FHA terms. Sub-541.mJ., Eves-Wknd! 538-9435 dn, $199 mo. 0 w n er . ac v ' · · mit v.·hat you have 011 $24,500 $151 MD. That's right. I have every· ~/!!O .I 17 213:96S-331S. price. thing· new carpeting, shut· ...,/TO,,W:/Z 5 Ac, level, adj to Nat'! DANA pr Rl or ru $1500 Walker & Lee Unbelievable poolside custom ter5 and draperies, patio REAL ESTATE Forest nr Big Bear, $l950 down b~ @ 1% BY TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS See HOLLAND BUS. SALES 2790 Harbor Blvd . at Adams 545.ot65 Open 'til 9 PM NEWPORT HEIGHTS Quiet street and close 10 schools. 3 bedroom light and airy home. Easy mainten· ance yard, $35.500. Phone 646-7171. \;R'THEREAL '= ~~! ~J,~,Ji? 2 STORY 4 Bd. + Family Rm. $24,950 Owner desperate. Price re· duced 10 $24,950. l!uge fam· ily rm., entry hall, 21"' car garage. \Vork.i;hop. Open 'ill 9 pm. 540-1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor IBAYCREST AREA 4 bc-droom-2 bath. over 2000 sq. tt. Formal dining, ~P arole master suite, plush a.crilan carpets. \\'on<leiiul kiddies play yard. Reduced $3500 to $41,500. Own<'r is ready to move. Phone 646-7111 to view. $23,950 1ov.·nhouse Ji\'in&. Main!. with built Jn Bar-b-q, 1oad5 F/P. NO OOWN $39.50 per APPT . . ot well planned used brick 1190 Glenneyre St. mo Except. i n v e &,.i m n t 0 •• : Realty • 4~ ~~ tree, 4 huge BR's. '3 FULL <"'9473 ••o "'16 --~~• amenities. I'm cbeedUl and """ .,.,,_. potential w I ab u n d an 11~-'.C'""-'-'". """'-".:..:.=-I "The Broker with Empathy" baths. Deluxe built·in kltch· LAGUNA Nl"'"el co_,,. I t sparkling clean. Come be * OCEAN Vn.LA * recreat'l opportunltie!. Bkr. .,... .,...,r 0 1TI6 Orange Ave., c.r.r. en. Dishv.·asher, indirect 80 X 117 All imp-vom•n'" my new ov.·ner. $30.~. As-New, olde world design:· 2 cj6~4~4 'j46C.70'i:ANri$i~C'Writ.I.~~~·~~~··~--"" 645-4170: S.10·0608 anytime lighting, v.·alk -in pantry. i l Owner 49>5505 "-. 1 aumable loan, new FHA or Br, den & re. rm. Din. GOV'T LAND ~<.. ac. Write '' , """al c1rcu ar stairs to up-..., G If F L 3 . H VA. Call 842-2'535 area. Frpl. Kitch. w/range, Land Pac'""'e, 1185 Ar· o airway ot \VRECKING yard, xlnt loca· tion. Reasonable, Wilt sell all or part. Call 673-7185 per suites. is le herw -e. oven, dishwasher. $39.000 row head Ave, San By Owner 642-4361 wardrobe closets. Oub. full pr. Lower dn. pty. OK. Bernardino, Ca. "'-If ftlrw•y Lot house, Fun filled open air ~USSlON REALTY ~94-0731 vv pavilion with tittplace. Pa· 20 ACRES Northern Caill. By Owner 642-4364 SMAU. lumber or bldg tio. Great location. Only, .:======== Laguna Niguel Nr Rlver, Main hiways. M bll H I material suppllcw wanted. 123 500 ... ,.th low d \\'h 1-Take over, $29 down, $29 ° • om• * 213: J59.87S8 * , " n. Y $18,500 BY Owner • immac. 3 br, mo. 968--0047 Trailer Parks 172 1---"-=:..:c::..:.=..;;..._ rent? Hurry & call (TI4J 3 Bedroom 2 bath, 60x.lOO 2~-li ba, fam rm, ldry rm, 1---------Money to Loan 240 962·5.585. fenced lot. Elec bltn range frpic, la: deck, $30,000. Apartments for sale 152 EXCELLENT opp. 25o/o otAr---:~'"'"'.~---1 & ()Ven, garbqe dilpoaal. 4~ *•* 14 very charming two 5 Slar Fam. M. H. st TD loan }~A Mat, crpts, drpt, tarnny LOVELY 4 BR, 2 Ba, fam units, good location. Prin-Parks for 65M. Total spaceR room, nice neighborhood, rm view of valley, close clpals only. Owner 644--0315 312 (142 sp. ready 10 a tart 6"' % INTERES? oversized dble garaie, land· to. shopping, $' 5. 000. Condomi luma cons tr.) Limited Partner. 2nd T 0 ~oa n HlRL\T L Of.SO~ ''" " 11caped, see today? 492--04.Z2 f In 160 shlp. Net return the lsl .. , 19131 BrookhUl'Sf Ave. If Lido Isle or 111 • year 3M per 1no. For details P£Al i0R5 Tt>rm~ based on equity. Hun tington Beach ---------COZY "Bachelor Pad" 2 BR,l=''al=l:,68:::.>~135=7:.:· ____ _ Owner 63/4% VA Loan 962-4471 ( := J S4WIOJ VIEW Of 'BAY 2 BA, single story, air cond., Real Estate Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, $299"5 down • 4 br + FR 2 easy care patio, c~tom Exchange 182 Sattler Mortgag• Co. 642-2171 545-0611 ba, 2000 sq ft. $32.250, $270/ VACANT Extra large lol crpts & drps thruout in Lar·1-,....-------336 E. 17th Street mo pymnt, Imm poss. no $27.900 GI no down, FHA low 5 Bedrooms • 3~ Baths win'1 prestige Tiburon. HAVE .. .,..,._,_,_,_,_,iiiill qualifying. 557·6536, 548-0588 down, 3 huge BR, 21,) ba, su7,500 · C h f t I best crpts, customiud kit., LIDO REAL TY INC. COVETED J BR. 2 BA 1ingle NE\Wv/10flice Building as as • WESTCLIFF lge fam rm, new paint in· 3377 Vi• hido 67J.7300 1tory "G~n Valley" town. JOO K l'qUlly, AREA "'! house, Excellent "take $27K Net Income lit & 2nd Trust Deeds side/out. Possesslon upon $5al0 down buys best Lido over" Joan. No qualUying WANT FREE APPRAISALS $28 950 credit approval. 847-8507; value. 45' lot, cozy 3 br, , _ d k 1 Eves: 968·1171. *"2 1271 67~ :E4 ~ecessary, u.1w own~ as • BAYFRONT Hou~ or Lot. Costa Mesa lt')'•stment Harbor Hi District _ Walk tum . .f:I •000· · " "" 3 1ng $26.950. W.R. DuBols: 545-7166 548-nll anytime I I · \V t 1·u Sho m 'I) Mes• del Mar ~~ng~~ ~~;e B~~~ _Ju~ o" ~l~r~41 j f 1 ftM;n ' ---------"POODLE ~CE'" Extra e HILl.SlDE LOT in Sierra _ "9l., 111 .,... LOVELY 4 BR, many ipecial 1 BR Condo._ Cot· f.1t1~re Have about $3,000 redecorated, new carpeting, custom fettlUTI'I, Assume + 1 .... equity. WW trade lor less rlrapes, Brick pat lo boat/ $19,900. 51.' % IBA. $31,900. tage separate enc 0""" eqUity tn other property or trailer parking, Finfilicing? ASSUME 'Principals only, 546-5027 pet quarters (or game BOAT CAR ANTIQUES owner very flexible_ Fast room). A tare price of only etc &4s,7335 ' possession -Don't tarry on 51/4 °/o LOAN • ' BR & family nn, llt'W $16,900 on 1pecial term1. I!~· ~~~~~~~ this one! Call .. &IS.0303 Start o({ with a winner In carpet, tile & paint. FHA. Larwin R•Alty, Inc, \; this 3 bedroom, 1% bath, VA. $3l,500. 544-8580. 21~1 Brookhurst, H.B. I~ shake root home .• Shag BY Owner: Lrg 4 br/2 ba, 546-5411 •nytime f'inencial • NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH .THROUGH A DAILY PILOT carpeting, custom drapes, lnscpd, Priced to sell! At I --===='=~--I'-------' 3 Bdrm. + Den fireplace, electric built-ins, $30.!r'J(I. 968·79S3 EXECUTIVE patio t1.nd fenced yard, M••• V•rd• In .,',~.aN~,0,!"',.1 NN<lxUIMto Goll Bu1in•11 FOREST [ 01.SO\ '" R(ALTQNS WANT AD 642-5678 $137 A Month $28,500 Try FHA.VA ,-.,-'°""...,-,..,...,,--:-•I " " Opportunity On the payments. cathedral 2m }!arbor. Costa Me$8 3 Br, 2 ba, high FHA, low Course. 2 5lory 3 BR, 214 200 Call on this today ~-2535 beamed ceilings in lal')?;e IM1\1Ac. 3 SH, lam rm, 2-clown or L11e/option possible. batlui, Intercom. Spacious rear living rm. <ill modern brk !pis, w/crpts. Owner. Bkr. Eves: 838-6341 dining & living room, It's kitchen. entry hall. Bkr., Prin's. only, 546.2803. Newport Beach Yours for the price $35,SOO. 540-1720. I ~~.;;;..~'----'"'--~~1 --'---------1 WW sell furnished. See at TARBELL 2955 Harbor 8 Bed Rooms -8!1 ______ ...:;=1WOW-WHAT A VIEWI 3024 Ct"b Hou" Clrde. * NEWLY LISTED * THINK BIG 5 BEDROOMS !rom ""Y room. <000 oq. rt. """'"'for appt, Art Adair. -$-,soo luxurious split-level. 3 br. Nev.•port Heights. Charniing HUGE HOME' ~£ MONTECELLO ~11hse 4 hr. • 2 Stllry1, close to beach, 2 4 ba. Master 1uite w/2 170 Lexington Ln, C.M. 2-sty. 3 bdrm., din. nn. Ex-ba "· 2 d · kl Over 3000 sq, ft. of could be ba areas. brick frplc, cprts, t.13, ress1ng rms, ng. Imm occup, 549--3612 or lremcly large walled pa!lo. Jwcnrv living. Pool, badmin. d'Ps. R&O. dishwasher, sized beamed living rm, 10' 540-95.U Great family home! $34,000 ~J ·~1-· b · · 1.::::..::::::c_ ____ _ Call: b"73-::G63 673.8086 eves. ton co u r 1, shuffieboard, ideal for family w/grow:lng li ... :~ce, spacl0u1 uUt-m Income Property 166 associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W lolboo 67].]6'] study, nursery, office -paint. FHA ; VA tenns. kitchen wi1h bar, ~Ira large name it! This prorw.rty has 847-12'11 covered pat.lo & deck. By DUPLEX it for the one \\'ilh active SEYMOUR REALTY D.ppointment only, 204 Kings imnginalion. Needs l!Ome 17141 Beach Blvd, Htgn Bch Place. 642-0590 Broker. & LAND pa.Int & 1L'<i n -Priced ac-Open 'til 9 PM HAWAII BOUND Tll'O 2 bedroo1n units with cordingly. Call oow for full Owner aayw "scU". Exec. single garages, Room for MO details! Cali 645--0J{IJ $26,900 Lwik bit.. newly decor 3 Jour more units. Alley ac· NEY MAKER 4 BR + FAM RM BR., 21Ai ha's. Family rm .. 2 ce&s. Only $34.500. Call to- 5 }!ousts on l11tgt lot. Costl Close To Oce•n I I day 646--TI71. 1 N . frplCfi .. rl n. rm., sep. ndry.; 1i esa. Inconie $ll{)j rno. Ask-ew paint in & out, J700 sq. dlx I Cp 2 . e ec. kltch. ts., drps. Ing $69.900. Try 10'7'> dn., 1t.. ballu, tropic, formal Sprinklers; rm. for pool. you can i:et A 31 '7o yearly dining area, bltn R & 0. LDw mAlnt :n~·d. yd. Jj(l,OOO. return on your investment. Amdoua owners. All terms. H G • to · THE REAL I"\, ESTATERS ' I '! '• ''•'''.' C'.4.Ll /:\ , .. ,. z• I' 229'J HARBOR. COSTA MESA 847-12'2'1. ope: •rr11 Raelty .:,,_~ LOVE NEST SEYMOUR REALTY 64.\.3320 ANYTIME ~h !!E-~ .... N~~: .,.~ ""4flfC. in4t Beach Blvd., Htgn Bcb PARK LIDO CONDO beach. Leasehold yr. 2014. REALTY 1 $23,950·FHA/YA Open 'til 9 PM BARGAIN, price reduced Asking $140,000. Coruiider Nt•r Ntwporl Po1t Orfltt I 2. yclln> nt'W &. simplyl----------1 from $11.~ to $31,000, Love-trade. 642-4097, SlS-22ll ext HORSE PROPERTY 2"l"ant~! Xtra large bed· 3 BR +$tDl,19SOI R Jy 3 BR, 2 Ba. Kit. bHns. 22S Charming E:nrly American r00n1 s d1n1ng, l\'Ork-savtr n "I oom New cpt/dtps, patio, POOL * * 2 BR. House + four modern 2 BR, lam rm + kltrht'~, much. much more! lmmAc concJ .. 2 ba areas, It 3 lllMlll~. For the best ] BR apl'I. + room tor .Jn?en how:" + def. nimpus lrAS 10 hf' on~ of the beat shag crpts, dl'J)I, bltn RlO, ca.relree living, more. Income. $6,500 yr. rm. \Vestside C~I. Zoned hu~·i;: 111 the whole beach wu'.1'1', d~r. owntr II CALL e 64•·Z414 Assume 7%. $55,000. R--4. 1.ta:--excMang... arc11 -~·1r.~t looker should leavma 11.tt11.. Lo, lo down J!l.'fiW!. ~ 557-2360 JEAN SMITH, Rl TR lK-proud ntw nv.'ner! Call pymnt. ~~7"1221 7'f"""'L l.O::e;:.;H~u::n"'t'"in-g'"to-n--=B-t-ac"'h,.-- 400 E.17th St .. C.\f &16-3755 G~:t.o:!O.l SEYMOUR REALTY .., RF.ALTY (2) r~·~l-•s. Prkl•olown-1n41 Beaeh Blvd., Hirn Bch ,,t1r Nt•P•rl P•1t Offltt v-r....,. REPOSSESSIONS Open 'tll 9 Pt.f OCEAN~rRONT trl!hlp. Ideal owner llve In. Each with 11) 3 BR, (3) SpttrklinR clean bOmes, 110ml! l Br ooaut , .... __... 1-1c DUPLEX 2 BR. 2 B'··•-10 •hopping. new'.ly ~inlfd & <'-1lf'Pl!led. 2, ' ' '111-I"'"• '1" ' ""'""' l, 4 & 5 bdrm!. Some with Beautiful re.lid. &ft'6, OoMl Good lncome. ~.500 Four St.ar R.(al!y Sl">-4422. to Jx-h. 968-3654 s PCltlls. F1LA·VA conv. tenna, BURR WHITE 28 UNIT tron1 $20,000 to $·10,000, 2299 llARDOR. roSTA MESA MODERN l br. Good Realtor 675--4630 2 & 3 11r, ClOI" !o ~tiopplntt. Co!h115 & \Vatt1 Inc. . . 0 neighborhood. By OWl"ltr 2901 Ne'A'JK)tt Rlvd., N.n. AU ttnted. Ht& Bch. $410,000 RS-13 Ad~ms Ave. 962 ••23 FP.r.,i::n :\1 llon1e. Clean 4 $31 ,000 ~7014 or !!62.-009S. <>•7 -1 " """ BR . 2 RA. Cornpletel>'i-"==· =-"'--'-'--"-= BY owner. Harbor Virw -~~-~~~°""=~~=,.- SELLING Your bcNit! "List" carJ'('tcd. P11tlo. \\''ill ~II OWNER, 4 BR, 2 Ba. Frpl, homt, tloor plan 3, 1 story, WALK TO BEACH This year the total dollar volume of vending is expected to reach almost SlX BlLLION DOLLARS! That's not nickel and dime stuU! Ussery lndustrie5" can make you a part of this industry for an investment or as little as $700 to $7,000. Vending does not just plod along keeping it's own in the business world. Vending is a forerunner in this country's economy and it's future is on the brink of a fantastic dollar volume growth. e Wouldn't you like to have a part of that growth? Wouldn't you Jove to v.1ork for your- self? You can be your own boss and have the best vending experience there is behind you every step of the 'vay . U.l.J. can offer you opportunity in the vend- ing business. You can make nickels and dimes grow into BIG MONEY! After invest- ing in your eqtlipment, you maint:i.in the ma- chinery and service it. U.LI. secures the!<>- cations for you. U.1.1. provides a toll-free telephone system so that you can communi- cate rapidly with our specinJists. U.1.1. offers an intelligent financing pl an "'hlch can help you grow from part-time to full·t.ime. Above au U.1.1. trains you to operate your business and then holds your hand until your feet a re firmly on the ground. If you are interested in becoming a part or one of the fastelt growing industries ln America, write U.t.I. today! Include phone number and references. Ussery Industries. Jnc. • t 195 Empire Cen- lral • Dallas, Texas 75247 • I ;i,.; min hi)m Captstr1uio. C.nriM \'Ulagr. St:JOO down. II..;".,· __ ia•n•y•t•lm_•_I __ ,, r 11ll 4M-14f.~ !'un or Mon \Vlth 11-' •• ~11 It fa.,I. Daily V1\ <ir fl-tA . By Ownci.r Bltns, Crpt.!1, Drptl, P11.tio, 4 Bl't, 2 ba, d1n·g rm, frplc, New 6 &: I units by builder. Pilot Cla1>~UlNJ. 642-5678 1;.u; .. :n.~.11. $29,500. S3(...34(16, 968--11923 Oll'll land, $43.~. 644-421.S. Htg Bch. S~7-3{ij7 Dept. • 4882B \ I •. -· ' ... ' . ' . . .. . . . . . :f4 r · .Y PILOT Money Wanted 2SO I Hovses Unfurn. 1---------I Gono<ol NEED J32.500 tor prn·ate l!t TD. locomt1 property v.·11h I crosa ~ 1no. Good ~hit', SltS.:2 ~· Bltns, Crpls, drp11, C.M. property. Call Charles S<tr. Kids/pet ok. Strtt1 646-88U Blue Beacon* 645-0111 e !\UNI RAN0-1 2 Br. Mortgages, Trust Dffd• 260 ~tv/ref, kid.~ I.:. pt Is NEED 2nd Trust ~ $j000. \\'e1tcllll, pri!l'lt' loca11on. Af! 7 [lm, 642-1~ I~ welcome. $13J. ALA Rentals • ti4j...J900 3 BDRM. + famlly rm., lull dinin& nn., built·ins., brk. $390 a month. NO TEE, Ne\YJ)Qri, 540--1720. e LUXURY Budi.;:eted -2 Br. 1 Ba, T POOL, KidsJpets. SWO. .. 3BR..7ba~ ........ m 3 BR.. 21S baths ........ P50 ~ BR., 2 batt11 ........ $325 l BR. 2 ba, home ...... $.125 (ired hill REALTY UnJV. Park Center, lrv!ne Call Anytime 833·0820 T ownhoute Unfurn. llS . . . ' :WO Apt. Unfum, S.lboa ltland 365 Apt. Unfum, Coate Mesa l65 Apt. Unfum. Gard.n Grave NICE 1 le 2 br trailers. Avail. April lsl 133 E. 16tb, C.M. 642-UGj • CLEAN 1 BR.. w/ ulil * SUS/mo. Adulta. * 532 Center St., s«l--0623 $!~beaut. turn 1 BR. ex· pandable mobile home. 132 W. Wil*>n. 548-9577 TOWNHOUSE E-11ide 2 Br, 1~ Ba. Pool. No pelt. $175. Call 646--6610 e 1 Ir 2 BORM'S ·e tmLlnES PAID 2 BR. ftpl, balCOfl)'. 315 E. Bay, Winier n.te, $175/mo. yearly, $225/mo. lnq. No. c. 67> 1521, ~ 7771 LEASE, 2 BR, 2 ba, 1tove, retrlg, Crp~, drps, Heat, Mature adult, $215, 67'"~ Bilbo. Penln1ul• e 2 BDRt.1. Yeuly~ Like new. Mature adult.I. 419~t E. Bay, Call 61;>-4.172 aft 6 pm, wknd1 NEW NEW Lovely Spaniah Decor $100. RENT BONUS NEW FROM $155 * NEW * Gas and Water Included ~ !\ff Us • Bf,tt far Jess 1 Bedrooma ALL 1 BATH BllUt-h" e Air Cond I BDRM l 1 BDRM Car!><t. • ""'"' $1SS.$175, furn $100 QUIET-SAFE Enclosed R'lll'a.l.~a GAS & WATER PAID (Near Back Bay) Pool & Recreation Room AU d1x iltma in Ii. oul 40 Unit Adult 160 W. Wilson 642.7373 Recreation rac!lllits. VILLA CORDOVA Ap•rtment Complex * $130 UP * EL CENTRICO APTS. I & 2 BEDROOMS GIANT 1 Ii. 2 BEDROOM! 2 Blks N. G.G. ftwy oft Enterta.lning ww be a pleas. Gorgeous, park-like tttting. Brookhurs't. ure. Decorating this lovely, Cloaed 1arqe1 ~ max-9931 Centtal Ave. .spacioua apt will be a joy. !mum aecurity, Quiet 1nwt. Glll'den Grov" (714) 530.2350 VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS l & l Bdrm. Apts.. Adult Living Fyrn. & Unfurn. Houses Fumi•hed 300 c•=LA:.:...:R;;';;";;tili=------'•-7&1-';.73900---' Huntington B•ach $1~ Br. 2 Ba. gar, fncd yd. Kid.s/pets/mgls \\'elc. 24.50 NEWPORT BLVD. BAOfELOR, close in, gar- age. Onq. upstairs 186~' E UNFURN 2 Br, enct a:arage. Steps to the beach. Adults. No pels, $190/rna. Yearly lease. 675-347' alt 6 pm Caron• d•I Mar e Special cabinet space Adults no ~lll. 2 O 2 O M V rde e l.Dck garages w/ lg ator Fullerion ~ve (Jl~r to~--"~'"--"---.,.--.,-• • Bm cdl • Lndry •Patios Bay, then ~-until 2 blka 2 BR. New crpt.1, drpli, clos-e OW/di.spl e HUge Pl stve So. ot Newport BJvd.) ed. gar, nr 1hop'g. Adults, Disbv.·asher • color coon:llna.t. ed appliance. . plu•h 1ha:: carpet • choice of 2 color 9cheme1 • 2 ba!hs -1ta.ll &how11:rs . mirrored Y.·ard- robe donl"I • indirect light- ing Jn kitchen • breakta!I bar • huge private le:need patio _ plUAh l&n&caplnc - brick Bar-B-Q'1 -larye beet. ed pools & !anal. G•Mral Blu• Beacon* 645-0111 Coron• def Mar """"'"'' •3 BR. 2 Ba!h, trplc, ttfng, pool. $210 /mo , Call ~:>84. D•na Point 35Q Dupl•xes Unfurn. -'---------!SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok. Coron• d•I Mar $25 I: up. wkly. Dana 1'1arint Inn, 3lli.l Coast NE\V 3 Br. 2 ba. cpls, drps, H wy. gar. $295 !\lo., lease • Special IOUrldproofinl'. G<lZ-8690 no pets. $145/mo. 66-l:JLS e Deep 2 color sh.a&: Parle-Like Surroundin9 Newport lkach carpel$, drapes QUIET • DELUXE GAS & WATER PAID 1-2 le l BR APTS ~ Mo. to Mo. From $140. ~patios * Htd Pools MARINER SQUARE 3101 So. Bristol St. (% l\11. N. of So. Coast Plua) Sant• An• PHONE: 557-8200 Q. N hop' * AduJt. 1 APARTMENTS -• 2323 Elden Ave, CM r 11 g on Y AplL -• M RTINIQUE PTS """"""''" ""avallabillty or ' ~ Mgr, Ted Woodhead A A . w Furn. or Unfurn. 370 RENTAL FINDERS Frff Ta Landlords 645.01 II 4JSW.1ttl.C.-. M- SPARKLING 2 BR. 1 BA. Carden House. Bltn kit,, cpts, drps, oU st. parking + priv. gar. w/laundf)• facihtie~. $225/mo. ~ O 9 Fernlea.f, CdM . ON TEN ACRES 646-00l2 2 & 3 BR units for ad ts ;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 11 I 2 BR. Furn. • Unfum. 1m Santa Ana Ave., CM deslring to live amidst beau. General Mgr. Apt 113 646-5542 ty by the sea in ~ P"• l ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Corbin-Martin Rltrs. 644-7662 Huntington Beach Co•ta M•s• e REAL FI ND-INC L OCEA.t'l,I 2 Br. nr everything, 1175 ALA Rentalg • 64.l--3900 $120-Utll pd. Nice I Br. bl1tis, cpts, drps, :<ng!s ok, Blue Beacotl * 645-0111 e SPACIOUS I Br. steps to bch, Kids & pets. Sl.20. ALA Rental!! e &ia--3900 $95 UUJ pd-Budget SB\'er for s1uden1.JiurT) ! Blue B•acon * 645-0111 e HUGE Bacht!Jor.fuJJ kit, sm Jpet ok. LAG UNA. $115. ALA Rentols • 64>.3900 Balboa Island FU RN 1 Br IJ:>u.~e !\ow thru June ~ raies. 61j..507~ Corona d•I Mar 8: apt. \\'1n1er DOLL HOUSE 2 Bdrms IU'eplace, range & PRfV. P&tn>-encl. gar. :I refrig .. Crpu, drps, $250 or BR's. New epl.5 &: drps. v.'lll sell. RJtr 5-18-7711 I ~1~100 __ . _'7_>-736~90_7" __ _ 2 BDR!\1S., bllns. trplc., Newport B•ach carp., drape~. l mm a c. I ·.-3-'8-R-,-ba----.-,tru;-A\·ail. May 1st $2:5. ' ' uppe r. ·, University Realty 673-6510 crpls, drps. $.250/mo )Tly. 646-8458. Costa M•sa N•wport Heights e 3 BR, 2 BA. quiel stn>et. ----------Crpts, drps, bltns, frplc, lge DELUX duplex, 3 BR, 2 ba, Crpts, Drps, Frplc & fncd yard .,.,•/room for boat or trailer. Propert y ~~ No pet!, $185. ?ifanagement Div., South I ~~~~~~~~~~ Coast R. E. ft.l.>-8424 1 . O\\'NER 4 BR. l~ BA. fool I /(e) d l " f Ap.tments '°' Rtnt yar , cu ..... e-sac s . , . .,.... children/pets OK. Ne .,.,. crpts. paint, immac J25..l mo. ft.l>.7359 VACANT AND READ'!' • .l big bedroom.5, big rovtred patio, BAR-8-Q area. Walk ro stores. $250. Per month Apts. Furn. to families only, Call agent * CUSTO:'>t FURNITURE RENTAL. See ad-class 810. * Call 548-3481 f'AP.'TASTIC v r EW ol 546-4141 Newpon Bay, Balboa I sland I"~~~----~-LOVELY 2 BR furn'd apt. & Ocf'a.n. Nearly new 2 BR. Car. Patio. Crpts, d "' •-· ,.,,. l nr pvt beach. Yrly lse. Spanish • style 3 br, ] ba ll!S, !! ve, reu1g, .... ie executii'i! home. \\1111 lease tropical ser!ing for adults =---~6'&~7"~"--- fumished or unfurnished. only. 1 blk 10 shops, $169. Corona del Mar Li"e-in maid incl. SUOO mo. 646-4~30. 21Jm2-I084 or TI4/64~1.353. CH~iING 3 Br. home FURN l br, utilities irr eluded. 1 adult preferred. C1iAR..mNG COTTAGE 2 Blln~. patio. '\'alk'g dist. $lli 675-2440 Broker to \Vestclitf Plaza. $235 util br, Jurn. Nr beach. Lge paid. 1 child only. 64a--J848 Costa M•sa Jplc. i\iature adu!Ls. No La Quinta Hermosa Fireplaces / prlv. patios. N ~· T Co CORSICA tigtous \Vestcli.H atta o1' & uws enni1 ntnt't Bid.st. NE\V 1-2-3 Bdrm. AU bltns, • LR.G 2 br, 2 ha triplex· Newport Beach. Spanish Country Estate Liv-~~~r ~ ":i:! shag crpts, drps, closed gar--bltns, drps, crptil, dshwshr, FROM $230 ing & Spacious Apts, Ter-age1, trplc in 3 Br. ~ mi. ~ CdAuJR GARAGE318Close For intonnation phone 1.Ir, 1 BR untur.1 ........ $135.00 PALM MESA APTS. raced pool: sunken gas BBQ FOR 1 d Ix all 1 E. So, Coast Plaza. Oft Sun-p 1"1 ~ • ._1'4'21· no pet!!. • 16lh Rohert M. Buckley, Manaa:· 1 BR furn .......... , $1'9.$0 Unbelievable Living -Only ease, e • e ec. Do t Ros M t 421 · "" ""'" · Baob-'o-..,..,_;_,,,_ ... lge, new w/a view 2 BR, wer a s. gr a . i er, at (TI4) 66-0~ or wnte .,. ... """''...,'""-1 1 Br unf $150-furn $180 \V. Stevena. 545.2321 2 Br stud.10, l •. '1 Ba, cpl'!, to The Office of ...... Man-from $135 L. $210 1 BA apt, AU bll-ira inC'J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim] •-llO hild k N "~ 2 Br unf $175 TVrn dish .... ·!!hr, dbl, gnr. AdltJ: ........ his, ra ho. ~ re11~= 0 ~NI~ ager, Mariner Square Apts, 2 BR apts $175 mo. AU. UTlL INCLUDED only. 67~992. * BRAND NEW* 8~ ~ 11 Pi-"'"'· J\NJ 124-1 Irvine Ave, NB. Cal. mo,/mo. OK Special Bonus: a silver· 1-,*c--.C"O"R"O"'"L"ID"'O"A"P"'T=s-*'" LA cosrA APTS 1 & 2 BR. Fill~re Way. 546--071-4 -'~"""~'-~~~~!""'""~ • POOi. plated candle snuffer is Bltns, 8'\imming Pooi &: gar-:l Units-2 B'. ea. 1 Br. Crpts, ;:; e SAUNA yours it you bring this ad 2 Br. studios &:. street levels, All Iii pd $l50 1 $170 drps, bit-ins, encl gar, l PARK NE\VPORT -care e JACUZZI when you visit our model~. $185 & up. PenthoUse $220. age. Adulu · 0 child ok. No pel.!l. $140 &:. lrtt livg overlkg the 'vater. 1561 ?o.Jesa Dr. Santa Ana C bl.ks S. ol San Diego Frwy Dthwhr. frpl, dbl carport. ~Avoca~~· ~f pets&-17.9703 $145/rno. Call 546-9537 7 pools, 7 tennis cts Sl:il,000 """"""""""""""""""""I on Beach, l blk \V. on Holl Poot 673-ll78 · · $160. 2 Br, 1~~ Ba, lrg, quiet, Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also _ 2 Caron. d•l M•r to 16211 Park!.ide Lane. LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, view. Be&t WILSON GARDEN APTS. GE kit., 2 car gar, 8'x2JJ' sty Toy,•nhouses. Elec. kit., ---------- (714) 847-5441 Joe; Ck:ean Blvd. $.325/rno. 2 BR Unfurn Ne'A·ly dee. stor rm. Adlls. 548--6432 pr. pat ?r bal subtrn parkg UNF. 3 Br., lg. mstr. br., 6'1~ ' opt maid ser, cpts, drps. lots storage, patio. $325 New cplsldrps. SP a c $140-2 br, carpeting. 1 or Just N of Fashion Isl at FURN. J-Br., trpl, patio I BR $135 per mo, incl uW. 2 BR $150 per mo. incl util. A dults only. Tradewinds Rlty 847-8511 : Costa MtNt grounds. Adlt.s, no pe~. 2 children ok. Nr Placentia Jambo~e & San Joaquin Close to beach $185 Mo. $140/mo. 2283 Fount a 1 n & 18th. 536-1770 Hills Rd. 644-1900 for leasing UNF. 7 BR. houSf', extra Eves: 536-7661 DELUXE Bachelor u n I ( , furni.sbed, $100 per mo. Call 646--2687 Laguna B••ch SWEEPING VIEW OCEAN AND HILLS Decorator furnished 1 bed- room apt., twin beds; new paint, carpet, drapes. \Valk FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 1 l 3 BR'a Private patio pool • indiv. Jaundry lac.' Near Orange Co. Airport & UCJ. Adultt; only, ~122 Santa Ana Ave. Mgr. Mrs. Joachim, Apt 3-A 54&<215 to beach &: town. Mature -.Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii adulbi, no pets, 1 year lease. 494-3839 att S pm. \Vay E. (Harbor, tum W. • 7 BDRl1 DUPLEX • "nf sharp, fpl. nice yd. $250 on Wil~on) I -'~·~· =~~===o---1---o=°""'===;;--I CP'I'S & DRPS -$140 l\10. DE U CO DO Don Franklin, Rltr. 6'13·2222 2 BR. FROM $150 * 540--0178 * l X N e BREATHTAKING VrEW COMPLETELY REDEC, . 3 BR+ den, 3 Ba, Dbl gar CLEAN & COZY FAMILY l BR. used brick trplc, wlw, Beck Bay - 1 BR & convert den. ;JOO. UNITS CONY LOCATION bltns, beam ceU, patio, $140. $2S5 Month 6.w.-0906 for appt. 237 Carna- ' VILLA J\IESA APTS . 1 Adlt. Yearly, 64.2-fl520 STEPHENS & KAYE tion. 719 \V. \\lilson 646-1251 2 BR east • aide, walk lo Property l'.tanagement Costa Mesa LRG dlx apts, $140 2 Br, shops. Crpts, relrig, i!ove, * 645-0122 * llld pool, Nev.·ly dee. Play pool, gar. $l40. S48--1.565 A New Way To live )'d. Crpt'd, drps, bltns, 2 BR, hrdwd floors. water in N•wport B•ach patio. Child ok. pd. $135 mo. 1093 Wallace, OAKWOOD GARDEN 1998 Maple Ave. 6-12-6344 (cor Hamilton) APARTMENTS 2214 College Ave. 646--0627 DELUXE ) Br w/ gar, quiet • '* * • El Pu•rto M•sa Apta • • * * 1 B•droom Apts. HARBOR GREENS ~;·E 10,';,:.d~~~'· 1135· peUi $2"25. 673-7796 2 BR. Duplex. Garage, Nq pets. AduJL~. $144/mo. CASA de ORO F'URN Bachelor apt, ~an vu. $175. 100 Clitt Drive, CASUAL Calif. Li ving in a Lag. Bch. 494-5933 * Spanish Elegance On 16th Street btwn Irvine and Dover Dr. 1714) 642-1170 GARDEN A STUDIO APTS REDECORATED 2 ht l1ii Bnch... l, 2, 3 BR's. from $ll0. ba studio. Crpts, drps, bitm. * E."'\CEPTJONAL Bayside $130 .t: up Incl. utilities Also turn Pool & Recreation area. Quiet Environment. OU street parking, No CbJ.1. dren, no pell!. N•wport Beach 773 \\'. \\lilson 548-2802 LU>.."URY 2 Br home on 2 BR. Hous.?, no pets. channel. April 24 thni June. $160/mo. $50 cleaning Jee. S:.00 enlltt pe:nod 1 o 1994 Pornana Ave. Of. r " s p on 11 b I t pel'!IOns. '2 -_B_R_ho_u,.--,,-ro~urt-,~c-.,,-,, 642-3j7] &. drps, Garage, 2 1mall Univarsity Park cltlldren, $155 mo. 646-m9 3 BR & alrium. 2 Baths. LEASE 4 br/2 ba, lg fncd f'rplc. & bltrut. $300 A1o. ynl. Chldm OK. $300. Avail. April 5 to Sep!. 5 * * ~57J.4 * * Bob Pt'rt11, Rl!r. 1!11-0101 Fountain Valley Hou••• Unfurn. 305 ·,-'O-R-1,.-, -,-m-m·.-,-,-.-.-.-111-' G1n•ral ba. new shag cpts & drps, f'rplc, b I t n s. SZ25 mo. 1 BR garagr ·rurn, C~1 .. Sll5 968·9'".>\3 or Zl3/241-}.5gg, :l BR Jncd k.Jds/pets CM $125 Huntington B•ach 2 BR vacam k1ds/Cl\t .. $135 1 _________ _ 2 BR vacant kids/C:'.1 .... $138' EXECUTIVE living-2700 sq 2 BR kids/pets OK C~l .. .$J4j It. $450. lluntington Crest '.!BR big k1dSIJX'!S C~t .. $145 .\I hr + tanuly nn + lge 2 BR fncd k1ds/pe1s C:'lt .. Sl 50 oflice/den, 2 frplcs, 3 ba. STAR*LET n6-7330 S pan i 1h·styl e inner •~~~~-~-~-~ l courtyard patio. Near Beach RENT or lease lhtS 3 & Garfield. Call bedroom homl'. Brand new mmz.108-I or 714/962<1892 gt'('rn sMi carpets. Nev.• 1traflC'S T 10 ontered. Brick l BR, ~m den, crpts &:. drps, firepl&ce, lal"b'e kitchen, 2 ba on cul--<le-sac, co11'd dooblf' garage. frnCl'd ya!'d. patio. lsl & last mo + $225.00 !\to. CALL Broker c!roan1ng fet>, $205. 892-1117 ~>9491 • • ~ BEDROOM HOUSE Landlords-Owners Bltns. crpts, drpi. $2.'iO. V 1nco Realty "'e will refC'r tenant. l.o you 646-003.1 FREE of charge .•. l'llany I ~~~-~-~-- desirable tenant& on our 3 BR. hl"nhst, drpll., ne w v.·1!ting list . shag cpl, R/0, frp!, pool, ALA Rentals e &15-3900 patio. St9;i/mo 1st & last, warm ?>lediterra1>ean almo!-~~-~----- phere. Spaciou! color co-Lido 111• ordinated apts -designed & ·.,-.-EA-Cl!--APT-·.-.. -Ba·ci><--lo-, ',urnished. 11 lor style & com-$200. 1 BR. $225, $250. 320 on: • eatl?CI pool • Kitch-Nord. 642-4097 or 5'18-2'Zll en \\'/ indirect lighting • ext 228 Deluxe R IO. Adult1. No pell. ~'-'-'"-'--~----- \ BR . .$175 tum.· Newport B••ch UTILmEs INCLUDED LIDO ISLE 1 BR, comp! 365 W. W~n 642-1971 furtl, Stereo, color 'IV, • $130 UP * linens, etc. Respon. adlt. GIANT 1 le 2 BEDROO~! $165. 642-1169 Gorgeous, park-like setting. CHANNEL front b ac h Closed garages for max· wlfloat. $200/mo, yr Jse. imum security. Quiet streeL Max 28' pwr cruiser . Util Adults, oo pet.!t, 2 0 2 0 tum. Adults, no pets. 3304 Fullerton Ave (Harbor to r.1arcus 673-2662 Bay, then So. until 2 bl ks t --0~N~T=H~E~B~E~A~C=H~ So. ol Newport Blvd. 642-8690 2 Br/2 ha, Split level. with NE'\V LRG DELUXE API'S fittpla~l~~~: too! Bach-furn ...... $139.50 1 ~=-~-~-~~ 1 BR f $149 50 I BR, patio, pool, natural ·urn ...... • beam ct>iling1 . Near 2 BR-furn , ..... $179.50 hospital. $165 util. paid. lJ:IWURN AVAILABLE 17676 Cameron, 842-5192 ADULTS ONL )', NO PETii 1760 Pomona 642-2015 * OCEANF'RONT bachtlor, gar, partial kit., Sl.10/rno. Unb•li1vably B•autiful Yrly. 642-3443 VAL D' ISERE Ganfen Apts. Adults _ no pets. no.,.,·ers N•wport H•ights e\·eryv..·here. Stream & CLEAN J or 2 Br. Adlts, \Vatertall, 45' pool Rec. Rm, no pets. Lg kit. $135-$150. Saunn. Sgls 1-2 Bdrm, Furn· 24Zl E. 16th St. NB. 646--1801 Unfurn. trom $135. SEE IT: Apt. Unfum. 36.5 2000 Parsons, 642-8670 Sels The ;\lood Jo'or Oui•t Adult Living Shaa: cpt • dt1>1 • bltns Jkautitul Pool 2 Br. $170 incl all U\11 Adults only-no pets. 241 Avocado St. 646-091'9 ORLIANS APTS. ADULTS ONLY 2 le 3 BR. Avail. Private pa- tio, pooJ. lndiv. laundry tae. (Nr. Orange Co. Airport; Tus-- tin a t 17th St; nr. Westclitt), 1141 Tustin, CM!a !\1esa 1'Igr. i\1rs. Thompson G-i2-4641 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. Children ok. $155. 642-5297 Living-2 Br. 2 Ba. 54&-0370 Ea~ Bluff Furniture avail. Elev , ., !!Ub-terranean prking. From 1959--1961 l\laple Ave. * SUS CASIT AS 1375. c .... "'" Lrg nicely tum Bachelor & NEWPORT BEACH f\'E\VPORT TOWERS 642-220'2 I ~""""!!!!!!!!!""""'!!!!!!!!"'I 1 Br .. rui:iishtd models Ville Granada Apts. SEACLlFF 1.lanor Apts. 2 BAY MEADOW APT$. open daily. New rental rates Four bedrooms with balron. Br, cpts, drps, bltns, pool. 2110 NeY.l>Qrt Blvd, O'I ies above I: below. Graclotu priv pa_tio, studio typto, 1',~ Beam ceilings, panelin.g, priv AL L EL EC G 0 L D Hvin&: & quiet .uroundina: Ba. Child ok. 5'8-2682 1525 patios, recrealioa facilities. J\tEDALLlON Afrrs. 2 BR, for family with ebildttn, Placentia. A!!k about our All Adults, no pets. 11.4 ha. Crpts, drps, patio Near Corona del Mar J-Ugh•l ~d~l!<O"=u~o~I-. ~----,--1 * Bachelor Ap: + vieY.'. Nr bus & shopping, School. Fireplace y,·et bar & LOVELY 2 sty apt, unfurn, * 2 BR. from $165 * encl garage, Adlts, no pels, built-in kitchen a'ppliances. 2 BR, 1 1,~ ba, Crpts, drps, * 1 Bedroom * $155. 645-3515 835 Al'.DGOS WAY 644-2991 wasMr/dryer. Gar age. 387 w. Bay St. !btwn Harbor UNF. 2 BR. $18.3. Dramatic Coldwell Banker & Co. back ol Hoag Hospital. $185, & Newpott Blvd, ~~ mi , N. 2-sty, Jiv. nn. y,·/frpl., Managing Agent 541-5221 Sub leaS(>, 646-8325. of 19th St ). ove r Io o king tropical e NEW DELUXE • DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA. crpts, CALl. 646-0073 lndscpd. swimming pool & drps, bltn!t, D\V, nr Hoag A\IAZIN'G Ad I L. · Patio. 145 E. 18th, C:-01. 3 BR,2 BAApt f°'.leM~.Incl Hosp. $165 le $185 mo. " u 1 lVIng. l l ,1;" Eeaut. l &. 1 BR furn or unf 548-99~9 eves het.,.,·~n 5 & 6. spac. mas er sw e, ......,, r m 642-4387 1 ~=~-~--~---,-• & dbl garage. aulo doorl:c=o-=-,-----coc--;;-= Ap ts. Self c!ran. ovens, -,,~,~D~IVJ=o~U7A~t.,--,P~R~f~V~A~CY,,,..-NICE lrg 3 Bdrm·redecorat· opener avail. Pool & Rec. HOAG Hosp Area, 2 ~R, D/\V Hn 2 Br) displs, shai ADULT LlVll'G l'd. 657 Plumer St. 986--13.10 area. 2 B~, crpts, drps, bltins, cpts, drps, jacuzzi &. u.una Lg dL'< 2 br l'~ ba w/gar or 627-1106 aft f PM or Y.'k· e $265 e l ::':"~"~·~540--009"'--::c:;~'---:---,--,---· I baths. lluge pool. & stor. Park • like at-nds collect 86:) Amigos \Vay, NB N•wport H•ights Merrim1c Woods mospherto. f'ncd palio, CI D, e N•wly Decorated :r.1anaged by 4'Z;J r-.JerTimac: \Vay, C.M, v.•tr pd, 636-4120 Quiet l & 2 BR's, Gar & WILLIAi't WALTERS CO. 2 ~r Upper. Frplc, gar, RING BROS, A""ou-•a l;;;;====--c=c---;;-=·I patio, laundry. Adults, no "" '"' li67-K Victoria St. $15:i pool. Crpts, drps. Adulls TO\Vl'o'"HOUSE delxe 2 Br, pets. n10 mo. 642-3781 Apts. NO\v Available 2619-J Santa Ana Ave. $155 only. no pets. ~2-8042 211; Ba, Qubl~t,67t~!;,~f8tio, San Clement• MEDITERRANEAN 2 BR apl. Fncd yant, Plv 2 Br. Unfurn Apt. Stove & enc gar. 1e · J"'o,1VJ.J -~;;.:.c~~-"""'.--VILLAGE gar., Child &. pet OK, $150. relrig incl'd. Garage. Pool, Huntington B••d\ BRAND NEW lwc. :? Br. 2-IOO lfarbor Blvd. 2012 Santa Ana Ave, C.~f. All util pd. Ad.Its only, no 2 Ba, lJOO sq. ft. Quiel Costa ~tesa ~6-4631, 646-25 44 or pets, Jl,fgr. No. 9, 3&l W, * fl.ESH AIR cul-de--sac. Panoramic vie\v CTI4) 557-8071) 5'1S-S33.l \Vil.son St. Walk 3 blk.s to Beach! of oce_an. Adults only $lSO. 2 BR $125 unlurn: $145 turn. 1 BR. $125 • 2 BR. $140 2 BR. unturn deluxe to111nhse, Beaut, big J BR apt. wtw1,•~92-"C2':--'-'9~·,--,------Families 1velcome. BI C Pool. Bltns. crpts, drps, no pvt pat & gar, newly decor, crp~. drps, bltns except Santa Ana SUR APTS, 2043-2049 ch.ildren, no pe ts. 325-"F" acllt~. pet OK. Sl65 mo. 3009,. •~fr~ig~·;l2'l5~.JN~o~P'~1~•·~536-~~17~1:1 jl·-:~;;;:;;:~;;:;:f,~;;;; \Vallace St. Phone 5-18-4301 SlOO clng dep. 67:5--8319 e DOLL l!OU!iE · 2 Br, CID J"od d kl 1 & 1 ~ Br. 2 Sn. rarpe1~. draPf'S, ' " Y ' < ~ pe !!. fncd yd. S22S. 19072 Stingray $143. E. 17th Pl., C.11-1. Coolidge. 54()..7247 .::. Children Welcome CAN 'T BE BEAT l BR, turn $140. l Br unf ME CLOSE to beach & shopping. • 2 Br. Mes' Verde .. ne1v rmmac. 4 Br, 3 Ba, Studio $1 3:i 11•/stv/rEf, utll pd. VEN DO Bil-in range, wlw crp!ing. decor. Lrg closets, cabinets, apt. 4--plex. Priv. patio. SINGLE STORY Adlts, no pels. 820 C~nter *Studio Apt $110 Gonoral * 1 Bedroom $130 :!\1APLE ST .. NEAR 19Ti i ALA Rentals • &l:>--3900 In H.B. 673-6578 Sl~O • Pool. :? Br. l1i Ba. Huntington Harbour Bhns, cpt5, drps, k1ds/pe1s $~ BEAlITifUL '\'atrrlrnt ok. l BR, 2 b::i. v.·ti;undeck & Blu. Beacon * 645-4111 dock, lse or option. 644-4132, e SPARKLING VJE\V • 644-4221 v.·11lk to lx'h. 2 Br. cpts. Lagun• B•ach blrm, childrtn & ~ml Pt'! 64S-0349 ~H-O_L_I DAY P~L-A~ZA~ DF:LUXE Spacious l BR furn apt $13:i. lll'aled pool. Ample parking. No children • no pets. 1965 Pornana, C:'>L BA YCLIFF MOTEL ok. $18.i * NF.\V 4 BR. HOt.lE • * LO\V \\'EEKLY RATES * ALA Renlal~ • t•l.)..3ro(l Ck:ean Vit11,.. $400 ~lonth Kllchen, TV's, maid service. PLACE REAL TY 4!H-g704 H d p 1 ] BDR..\I, F'amily nn., park e11tc oo, likeyard,Costa!\ft!U..Kld! A!.;o.fQST OC'ranlront. 6-16-326.; OK, brk .. S200 a mvnth. NO Chaim. 2 Br. 2 Ba in excrl. SPF:CIAL Low Rate! Iron1 F'EE. !>I0-173). La!.!unita. f>r1\·11te beal·h. $2.j \\k. Kit. a1·ail. :'>laid e REALLY NlCL • 2 Br. S29J leaM'. 0 111M"r. <19')..J638 111?rv. TV & Ph, Sea Lnrk 2 Ra. hltn.ot CID, Mesa V•rd• il!otel, 2301 Npt Bl"d, C:'>l. kid.ot/pctf, Slj(J. f~l&-7·1~.I ALA Rf'nlal.ot e t.H:-.-Z'.)OCJ t"OR sa!~ or lea~e -Lgc l~,A7R~G~'~" •• ~7! ~.~--.~_,~, .1 hr, 2 ha, blui.,, Corn"r " " r. ceth,,.., Y • llUDGET BOOST!:.R • llOUSl', J,j7-12&, or 61l-S096. locntcU. Pool. c 8 r po r r' I Br. lovrly )tl, + pool. Adlls. no pet~. SI.1:i. 560 ('hill! ok . $110 N•wport B•ach W. llnmllton. &16-41&1 or Ill.A ll"nl11.l.ot • Ql:-.-:iro11 I Adults Pr1f•r red .:"'\4. ~"°"=''°="""==~~- Sl2J..l Hr. 2 H11 horne, !or I 2 BR. 2 Ba.; gara~,. .•• $22J 1 si-:PARATE UNIT-1 Br. at- h11ndy ('Ill nr rl'$JI. ~11111~ l J !Ht 2 Ba, :J car ~:u·:il(f' !ached ~ar & pa1io. Quit! Blu• Beacon* 64.S..0111 rt~hL'f'OR .\48-6(16& t\n rhildren ur pets. $13.'i. r..i; ... i.i1g • ROO:itY 2 Br. Bl!n~. c/d Univ•rsity Pa rk tncd yd. k1d~IJ>t"t'· s:40. $155-SHARP 2 BR. ALA Rt-ntab e fi4;)-3900 llca1r<1 pnol. Adul1s, no prt.~ l BP.. lam. rm, & din. rn1. ! ! trron ok 1. 612-9320 f!Ta-3 Br. 2 Ba. Bltns, C/D, TurrJt Jtoek ...••.•. ,. 1325 11r, yd, k1dst~ts. ~ RR. lam. rm .:· rlin. rm. * ST\""~l~G GARDE~ Blue B•acon * 64S-011 1 Bra.nd n"'"" Turi!e R•1tk S3T.i APT · lrg 1 '1 2 Br. Pool. I lnlant-•rnl 1k~ ok, s1:1:i l e !\fOVE JN Today . 2 Br. J BR. & dtn. rm .. lmmac S~2j up 1 '10. fret. 6";3-~ RJO, rpts, drp11, kJda & 4 BR. " ram m1, 2~ ha UiO pel.5 $13.J. \\'E Al-liO HAVE DELU,'\F: I BR & &ch Apl~. ALA 0Rental!'i e &IJ....3900 FUR.'l,IJSHEO RENTAL.~ $3.'i 11·kJy It 11p, Furn, incl util . ~to. n1te~ ll'TTTls avl $1Z.Room)' 2 Br. w/bltm, 998 E. Camino. !>-IG--0151 1 UIF.T 11tr3c !'itud10!0i Sl15 CID, gar. sng!J/peta/peU. Q-I Blue Beacon * 645-011 1 Rr. st:r.1. Arllts. no ~L~ e SPREADING RM · 3 la 21::.:i E\rl('tl, 'IV Apt 6 br, 2 ba, 1tvtrel, focd yd, • s1;; per 11t('k u 0 lddl/petl, $200. "S!NCE 1946" .,,,/klrrhens, SZ-1 Jll"r 10;re:k Reotali • 64~3900 ]SI \\'~tern Bank Bids up Apl,o; MOTEi... s.18-9756 "'MAKE Room For Did· Unl\'f'N:•ty PArk SPAC. T-nr.r.;11.ot, l'l!'JI~. dt •• .. clt•ll out !he D•y1 &JJ.0101 N ights pool, ur ~hOP-'. Urtl J)"l. lf.SI prap .. )'OUT tl"JSh Is CA.SJ-I :\lotlNJ\•i::i A\'t'., C:'lt :>JS-tll'l& .1•• 0 ~-tly Pilot Cluailled L'hll Uie old 'tu.II Buy th< -,,::-.cccc-oc- "' um ~w ~tuU For be!<'! rl'.•uit.w.• 642-Slii!-od. n.rntACULATE APTS! Drps. Adults. 2 Bdrm. ~~~~l45--Slj:i, No pets. Crpls, drps, bltns. Lrg play South Sea Atmosphere St. 6-12-~-t& ADULT and 548-424S. area. Cul-de-sac st. No pets. 2 BR .• 2 BATH lT;i(I sq ft lg 2 Br, 1n &, FAl\1ILY SecUon * BEAUTIFUL l & 2 BR. LG 2 Br, l~2 Ba studio apt. 17871 Bell Circle. 842--3677. Carpets & drps utl r m for v.·h!.lr, patio, Close to shopping, P•rk Contempomry Garden Apt&. No _pet~. families only. Priv. SPARKLING NEW 7 br, 2 Air Conditioned gar, cptldp. $165. 5-16-8688 * Spacio115 3 BR's, 2 ba Patio!, fr PI c 11 • pool. pa ho, 726 Joann St. $l40 ba, near beach, Shag crpt, Private Patios Huntington B•ach *Swim pool, pul/green $14~$160. Call 546--5163 2 BR upper (4--plex). CJl)t.1, drps, bltns, encl gar11.'i('e, HEATED POOL * F'rpJ, Indiv/lndry fac'ls ENJOY privacy? Deluxe 1 drps, bltn R &. 0 . >.'1nt auto gar door opener, 21662 Plenty of lawn 2BR.Sl55.JBr.$180/up.Pa. 1145 A h ' A B<, bltns, refrig, opt!•-, location. $140/mo. 962·9541 Brookhurst St. Carnnrt &: Storage tio. Pool. Ouldren ok. na ••m ve. bal 80 .... v 11IDDEN VD..LAGE l\10RA KAI Apls. 1888t 1'-1ora COSTA MESA &12-2824 i -"°'~·-~'·-!lfi'l-4~~1,---~ 2 Br, crpts/drps, bltns, clos-1 BR, refrlg, bltns, $135 ma Kai Ln, ~~ blk E. of Be:acb, 1 Br. Frplc. Beam cell, ed gar + parkng, Adlts. iocl utU. 2 BR, re!rig, bltns, G_ARDEN APTS. ot! Gartield. 962-S994. Just for Sing)• Adult• patiofi, util incl'd $148. 2210 Rutgers Dr. 646-6919 $13Cl incl util. Adults only. ~South Salta SOUTH BAY CLUB Yearly. l adult. 6'12-fl520 SHARP lge 1 BR. Cpt, [)rps, Tradewinds Rity 847-8511; Santa Ana Q 5'16-1525 Lih"'F. To tradf'? Ou r APARTMENTS Bltns, quie t bldg, No pet!. Eves: S36-7661 Trader's Paradise rolumn ls BUSIESf mark~tplace tn l~;if,;;>i'i;;;';f.;;~~J;O;;;: l~"".!!'l'':"'""""~~~~· I for yQu! 5 Li nes, S Days ior N•wport B•ach to"n. The DAILY PILOT $130. 540-97Zl Nr Huntington Harbour We'll help you se!Jt 642-5678 S5. Call today ... 6'12--56i8. 880 lrvlnt Ave. Cla.uitied section. S ave EASfSTDE 2 Br. bltns. Triplex_ quiet area. Lrg 1 · <Tr.:int and 16thJ money, time A: e.Uort by dsh.,.,•hr, crpts, drps, encl Br. $140, l BR. $240. Pets Apts,, Apt5., 17J4) 64S-OSSO armr.hair. gar, priv patio. 64a--29.19 ok. f7T4l 846-0071. _F_u_r_n_._•_r_u_n_fu_,_•_._3_1_0..,..._F_u_,_n_._._,_u_n_f_u_rn_._i1_0 1 ./ CHEZ ORO APTS Huntington Beach Huntington Beach S@~~M--~"B~S'" The Puizl• with the Buiff./n Chuckle e PR~~~s~~~~lfTTER$ lN I 11 r 11 I' r r I e ~~'~"~~· •mi.. I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 8234 Atlanta, l -2 BR, Poof· Ir,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;;; I Pri,·ate Garage. \V11.sher.l 1 dryer.i. 536-8038, 536-m7 2 BR unt, crpts, drps, bllns. I small child ok. $140. '..li12 England SI., li .B. 5J&.J53.1 or 96S-3089 LGE unf 2 br, 2 ba., lgt pvt tncd patio, ahas: crpt, 1 blk fo 11fof¥. 7731 Ellis $16:"J~ !-"Urn apt also avail rnlPLEX 2 Br. Bltns. Re lr lt. Enc l a:nr . \\·asher/dr~·~r . 2321 F'lorida. 536-69i8 2 BR apt, 3 blks from 0Cf'1n. $16.> mo. Avail Mar. 3>tb. 536-1710. OCEAi'IJ view <l~lux 2 BR. 2 ba. Frplc, Gan1.g-e. 8.ltn9 k. f'f'big. $175. SJ6-67'J) 1 BR, New crpt, drps. Children & small pet OK. $140. 842-8365, 962-76J7 DELUXE l &. 2 Br. w&Jk ro bch. Adults.$135 I< up. 220 \Zth St or 219 15th St. Relreshing ••• Pa rklike beach livin g for ndults Casa del Sol SlflO of 1 mile fro m the beach is "Aecreallon City .. with 2 1wlm1T1lng pools, puU•ng green, Q)'ITI, vollayb11U court, 5auna. billiard room, club- house. One or two bedroom., fu,.. ril1h1d and unfurn!ah1d, prtv111 patio, fireplace in two bedroom, 1l1v1tors, dlahwa5her1, c1rpe1a ind drape1, no lease, adults only. ell uldllleJ: eKCept l1~hl• peid, pct~ eccepted. From $1~5.. 21HI Btookhurwt St. Huntington Bt.ch, (714) ff2«SJ A•k f« Commander Ratting :! Br apt-w/w, drps, bltm;, N -~o d\!<'J)Otlal, l1'11ndry 1paee. o -·:._..__ . J)"tl. 96.2-llS7R for Info I~~~~============~~~~ ' :11 DAll.Y PILOT M.....,, Aonl 5, 1971 ~~~~~~~~~~'~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ . , .__I' _ ..... _ .... __,J[I] I ..... ,,... l[fl] ..__I _-__.I~ .;;I ;;-;;;;;;;;;;l~;;;..I ~' --~I~~~ I ~--l!B I ~... lil I .,_.,~ Jil I 7 l•H•el•p•w•.•.•,.cf•,•M•&•F•7l•O H•lp W•nted, M & F 710 Antlqu.• 800 MiieellaMOUs 118 Sporting Goods a30 Dogs 154 Campers, S.le/Rent 920 Motor Homes • l.,,."'.:"'.::,...,.. ....... ~-:::-::"'""'1 -~~~~~--1 -~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-SCRAM LETS GARAGE' FUU. ol OLD SCtJBA, rea .\ ~nk sso. 5 POODLES! '66 OPEN ROAD CAMPER. '68 CONDOR 2G ft Motor 940 Autos Wanttd J/j_newport . personnel agency 833 Dover Dtlv<" Nt."\\1>0rt Beach f>U.3870 SALt:Si\1 0MEN, exp'd, Clll'ffr-n\incled, to work into asslst11nt nianager al flne ladies rlothing chain. Please apply In pel'l'iOn. Backstreet, NQ. 15 f a.stuon Island, N.B. SALESLADY. E:xp'd. Cur- rains & draperies. Udotfs Home t·w·iu:;htngs, S C'.oasl Plaza SALESMAN $600. Escrow Ofc . $650 1 Exp, h&-grr!i$ivt', eaU Mrs. Stable, r.tature a ttHurfr Sctm11d1. \\'estcl1l1 Person. Sec'y $SOO ht'l Ali::ericy 2Q.U \\'estclill Gd sklll!!. f1-IAIVA bc kb'fn<l Dr .. N.B. &JS-1770 Girl Friday $450 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Abillly lo organ11.e ofcs Siles $560 Mo. Recept./G.O. $425 Vivaciouli. TYPe 40. Field Sales Engr $11K j Cumm/auro. Cornputer e.xper Exec. Sec'y $700 f1)Ur IO fll't .)'t'at$ recent r:'(Pl'f. in plant &: ganien suppl)' sales. Call Russ (714)956-1000 Cat.fair Employment Agency ~ So. Euclid. Suitt 4 Anaheim L..A. !Dr n1gn11 consultanl!i Branch Mgrs $12K up R. E. Backgrnd helpful Comm + profll shanng, *NURSE-FEMALE* (Practical) Jor elderly gt"ntlernan. Live in, \1•ith salary. Cali eves only from 6-8 Pl\f. 673-7365. OPPORTUNITY For 4 licensed Real Estate Sales People for growing organization. Possible to se/J • lncome & commer· cial property, land develop- ment, resalt's on homes, n1ay consider part time. Your ov.·n drsk & phone. Call !or appt. W. E. Lachen· myer. 646-3928, 545-3483. ~RKING attendants, part- time, Eves. £)(per. Apply parking Jot, 3801 E. Coast Hwy after 5 pm. PART·TIME secretary light typing, tiling, some banking duties. Send Resume to P .O. Box lll7 Newport Bch. Ca ""' PART OR FULL TIME Join a successful SHAKLEE group. All organic products. fantastic people . l\f.r. Karlstad, 49.i-4928 PRODUCTION TRAINEES Pl time 4:30...S;JO -Immediate Openings. Top Pay. Call Nov.'! SANDER Exp. & Trainees Immedi ate Openings, To p Pay. Ca]] Now! 9AM-9P~I. Sat 9A!tf-6Pf.I 0. C. Employment Agency 124 Broad\\·ay, C:-0! &15-3111 SAR.AH Coventry needs fi. or pt time help. No in· vestment Will train. min age 20. 530-1407 & 543-9066. SEAMSTRESS Exp, & Trainee Jmmt"difite Openings. Top Pay. Call NO\\'! 9A.Vl·9PM. Sat 9Ailf-6PM' 0. C. Employment Agency 124 Broadway. CM &15-3111 * SEAMSTRESSES * Exp power mach ope?'!. NORTH SAlLS, 913 Elec- iric, Se a I Beach, (213) 596-4461 Secretary EXEC. SECRETARY · ,650 PLUS TOP BENEFITS At least 5 yn ff'Cl'f'tarial eX· per and gd. skill! req'd. HUNTINGTON BEACH Union High School District Cail 536-9331 by 4/12 -1''URNITUR£ &: AN· I-IP Joluvloa 0.8. i ~o. Black Standard, I11tern'tl FuU cab OVll'r, xlnt cond, Jlome. Compktrly ~u con-- ANSWERS TIQUE."i. R0tu1d unk tabl~. 5-IS-6731 champ, I -. old m·"•. l co J " · Ind llt' -Poked -AvaJI - J•icket -TIPPED Sign in a bar that brags: "Jaek fk.nny TIPPED here." ROLL TOP DESK $' With s Roll. I.;:,:::,.:=. _____ =_ .,. w mp. at cont ., many f:X· tained.Slreps8.Cha.ss1s&nd 42"'. Several chest o I XI Toys, ~ black male A tra 71 d"' .. ·er<. ..,,·qur "Awi .... SKIS· APPROX l90cm.. n! s~ 4: 847-3961 power by ;·orc1. Au to. " ,.,. "" .,... -"' 1~ j ··"udl poJ female. 1 sllvl!r male. machine v.·lth csrvl'd COuu . ..., hU ng es, 646--0l42 333 E. l 7tb St. CM '70 CAMPER cabovtr trans,. Pwr. steer., 11.lr dra\vers. 4 Pc Old Oak 1 _M_o_st_•_•il_._646_-«65_____ w/jacks. $900 or best olfl'r. cond., 11tereo system, etc. Bdrm M't. 11 Pc whitr & RELOADERS -hard lead REG. German Sht'pherd, Ctt.11 642-1175 after 3 pm Reconditioned throughout, J.'Okl bdrm !ll't. Plus Spanish for sale. 557-7886 or 6"6-3109 fl'm, 3 )TS, blk/wht, good V.·kda)'ll. Orig, sold new by us. Prlc~ Lamps. Decoralor items. eves. w/children, xlnt v.·atch dog. •n RED vw eam .... r right ed lo sell fast at $9,950. .I I · >I 1 ,.::,;:;.c,.,=--~-~ 492-SlOO If ,~ ' (ZYA253J any ot lE'r pieces. ust K7 COi\fPS f.farker Biodlngs. ~ ..... 9~;1,boav• '.,~ Days THEODORE ROBINS Scll 6-t&-73.35 Good t'Gnd. 200 CM. f.fusl SPRINGER Spaniel. female, .....,.,.. ...., .......r........u WE PAY TOP CASH lr>r used cani & tnickai, jw:t call UJ for ~ estimale11. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for $ale1 ManRger 182ll Beach Blvd. All refi1ushe<I. $.lOO. *. 645-1446 .. * u Sl25 be I &42--0n7 2 mo, Registered, paper 1.,,-,,,,,.,-,,,,-:.:.:..::::_ __ I FORD * AUCTION * se · • st 0 r. t:r8.ined. f75 Wknds/eves, Cycles, B ikes, Huntington Beach Fill(' Furniture TV, Radio, H iFi, 544-:1166. Scooters 92S 200l llarbor Blvd. 847.li087 KI 9-3331 Stereo 136 Co!ita 1'1eu &-12-0010 & Appliance PEKE puppies, 8 weeks old, FRO.,....._"'---....... ;,,, .,Hd Auctio111 I''riday. 7:00 p.m. AKC, Ali female, $80. rvvV'l.n Trailers, Trevel 945 -31 1'1-.:T •'-U'b 2 ALTEC Voict 01 Theater state, 12 volt DC, 115 volt Windy's Auction Barn ak * 63!)..1309 aft 5 pm wkdy11 AC, 4 cu ft For boat, bar spe ers* ,'!'15·~· * GERMAN Sh h ~ AKC THINI BY Owner -20' tandem axle. 20Th'Ai Newport, C:\1 646-8686 "'""" ~ ep eiu, • HONDA Tub w/shov.'t'r, he a t er , or trlr. 5-18-Sa85. 1834 Behind Tony's Bldg. f.tat'l. l---2~1~ .. -c~o~J,~r~T~V~l~LIO~--male, 8 months. refrlg, completely sell-con-Pomona, c.~f. S50 * 84&-4739 INOUSTRlAL Sweeper. Ideal 1.JlfF·VHF Walnut -tained. Sac r 1 f ice. 714/ Appliances 102 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET \VHIRLPOOL auto \va&her for parking lots, e!c.. Ex-e 54S-6529 e EASfER Poodles AKC. 3J,.2 "'fRIEDLAHDBI"•· 5.'ll-7800. S35. Kelvinator e!ec dryer, cellent condition, $1195 in· ~=~'o-'-"""'c.,-:c_,.~~ mo. old. \I/ e 11-trained I;;;;;;--;-;==,.---.,-= 6 cycle $40. Both good\concl. PACKARD-Bell 21" black & S56-$7S. 642--0326. 673-9357 1970 APACHE camp trailer 2828 J{arbor Blvd. Guar & delivert!d, 5'--8672, eluding trailer. CRll be white TV, walnut con110le, '°" MAOI fMWT. lfl ·sips 6. battt'ry, spa.re tire. Costa Mesa 546·1200 R47-8115 financed. \\'ill take car in Excellent. $40. 842-3172. DAOISHUND pups mui., 537-6824 e 89J.TS66 Clean. $950. 830-4079 l--'"==-~~~~"'--1 trade. Theodoro Ro bi"' AKC, Bil< & tan & NEW-USED-SE RV. TOP DOLLAR KENMORE auto v.·a..sher, Ford. 2000 J-larbor Blvd., Color 'TV Combo $200 mahogany red. 714/633-40l8 e '70 ARISTOCAT 20' SELF- lale model, Xlnt cond. $65, Cos!a f.lesa * 968.()273 * ........... -CONTAINED. guar & delivered, ~2. i -'=T.;;;:"7,,....,.,.~-POODLE pupt, beaut. little • -....... -1 * 531-3425 * for g,17..g115 SPRING SALE tiny toy & toy1. Stud serv.500 •"'°c"c"'VE=LOC==E=r=rE~Thnlx~.-. AIRSTREA.."if '62 30. Int'!, CLEAN USED CARS tEN ORE . Serra Thri!t Shop, 113 Main I 111 All colors. 893-9719 ton, new. clutch, tires, Air, ••!do·• ····•. S"-rb See Andy Brov.·n K 'M automatic St,HtgB··.o-o'"am·2 ,.., •• v.., o b ""' "~ .. ,~ THEODORE •-_,. od ', "~' ... ~ .iv "'" LD ENGLISH SHEEP rakes, puton and lo\.\·er cond. 673-8l'l9 \\'asn.,r, ex~'='ent co ttion, pm, 536-9057, Starting l\lon, :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ DOG AKC f l 0 d ~. . d ROBINS FORD od·,;n_.. .... 968--6581 , • em, M , en . rtJrlSl'I elight and _ . reco i.. • .,,..,., ~J. April 5th. Store chuck Jull 64;>..5282 in perfect sha""'. Best offer Tra1ler1, Utility 947 after 6 .. ~ 2CJ6o Harbor Blvd. of new & near.new stunmer MOVING, have to give my WIRE FOX TERRIER Pups Clpv,• 0 r $950. 675-5954 after 4 14• Tandem Trailer Costa Mesa CLEARANCE SALE Lrg. items. Bathing suits, shorts, lovable pup away. Small, AKC reg. Cham() line $65. · · Wlth 4 whee.l.!I. All ,,,,1 weld-&42·0010 retrigerators: $3:., $45, $55. shi!ts, t'tc. short hair male part Poodlr 645-7820 ==""==--~-~I & Doxie. Hsbrkn & has l liA!ili•ihoiii~i. i5,;i 7i.9953iii-iiiiiiiiii 19?0 KA\VA~Kl ro trail e<I construction. -\4" ·Steel \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR GAS STOVE $30 WHEELCHA1R & \Valker by shots. Doghouse & xtras in-11 bt~le. 800 miles: only 10 deck plating. \Vil! sell or FOR TOP USED CARS E\•erest & Jennings. New m1 es off road, \vith bumper trade for pickup 3u;6 Sicily 53&-2152 or 536-1734 cond, Cost $137, sell $75. eluded. 645-4865 4/6 I ......... ~~ lf:Jel carriers. $295. Call after (Me Verd ) C l\f ' U your ~ar is extra elem , Building Materials 806 Call Sat after 7 pm or 1'11XED Shepherd female, l . _ ... __.._,. -~ 6 p.m. 494·5808 sa e · · see us first. -----------' Sun AJ.f, &1H057 '"''• •P•Y•d, '"°~• license. KE BAUER BUICK LI , new liooda l\1010 CLOSING QUI -bldg sup. POOL tables, slate. old. Xlnt with children -family Sport SLlOO. Xtras. 375 total I If~) C ta ~34 E. 17th St548-7765 plies, tools, llXlO',s misc. fashioned models, 7', s·. 9'. dog. Doghouse, dog ac-General 900 nil. S·l9a value, $375 takes Autosfors.I• os esa Starting Sun. Z155 Bristol, Sacrifice. \\'1ll deliver tree. cessories incl. 673-5117 415 it. 646-2807 · Autos, Imported 970 C.M. 1442 Hayes Ave.~ Long FNCD yd !or lovable Coc.ker CAPTAIN Cameras & Beach, 213/435-8885. Terrier mix blk & br. hsbrk. Licensed -Radar -Loran, 30 "" 7006 day •~ '~ aft 6 years experience sail or Equipment 108 IRVINE Coast Country Club .,..... s -N<r~ 4/6 pov.·er. Professionll..I Sport Dual 8 Canlera & pro- jector. flood llghts & screen $90. 646-4003 Furniture t10 WHY BUY FURNITURE? membership for sale from , -~~-------'..: I member. 644-4559 1 c2 YOU Fishing Guide Mexican & NG cats, l orange, Central American waters. NE\\'PORT Bch Tennis Oub spayed fem, 1 blue-eyed Al.so licensed multi-engine share.~+ transfer. a Ile r ed beige male C 494-llSG • ommercial Pilot, land & * 548-5306 • sea, Administrative experi· IRVINE COAST COUNTRY SPANISH style hideabed 8'. ence. Best of references. Cl. U B 1'1 E !I-I BERSHlP. Construction xlnl . needs 646-2977 675-?.073 recovering. 646-2772 a f t -~~~------5 4/5 13 FT BOAT comp. with SINGER 10 H.P. \Vizard outboard SE\\'ING MAOIINE 252·2 3 ADORABLE doxies mixed motur ,90. Call after 4 p.m. Be Flexible! • 548-66n • pups, 6 wks, need loving 540-3803 homes, fenced y a rd . I ~~OC'"-~--~-~ Rent mo. to mo. "'ith FISHER GEIGER CffUNTER 7?8--0672 or 5:>9-Tifil 415 14' Boat, to.1erc o/brd, w/ 100% PurchaM Option LIKE NEW CONrllTION trlr & acceS!. Must ,sell S200. Ind. Item selection CALL 531-729-1 Poocl~ pup for your Easter 675-6898 24 H D I basket. 6 wks, Creme col-~-~~------ KAWASAKI baby gm streak-• . BMW ed v.'/Haua forks & alloy Ant1ques/Cla1s1cs 953 v.·hls. $395. 897-4521 aft 6 194~. BUICK Coupe-78.oool·.-.,-w-·-s -N-'E_l_V_&_·_U_S_E_D_._al_l & wknds original miles. Thoroughly models. parts and i;crvice. YAMAHA 360 Endu1-o, 1970, resto~d. Xlnt cond. Runs Overseas Delivery. Cherry Pie. must see~ Lots ~aut1fully. $2500. Call 714: C. BOB AUTREY t !OTORS of Xtras, 800 mi. Call 557-4202 1860 LonJ: Beach Blvd. 644-5014. Dune Buggies 956 213: s91.s121 DATSUN 1970 Honda 175 cc. Excellent condition. Daytime ca 11 5<15-5870. 5-i!}..88.'Xl after 7 VW DUNEBUGGY 1--------~ "P~•~I~. ~==~~~~~1 comp. \Vi!h fiberglas, body, • 1964 HONDA 305cc dirt $575. or best offer. Call bike. Best offt"r. 84~ a/1er 4 p.n1. S.I0-3803 or 545-6331 Trucks . 961 '70 HONDA CL.~. Llke new. -~:--:::::-:-o:--==-1 ~,,_;::'· 1595• Call °'001' '59 FORD Yi TON '69 2000 ROADSTER rwo tops, speriaJ \Vheelg, Parilli tires. 1155 AVBJ .BARWICK IMPORTS INC. r. e y. • BASIC-H * or no paJ)Ers 540-86:!8 314 Boats/Marine CU5TOM All Shacklee Products Equip. 904 Got Drafted, 1'.1l1St Sell Pickup. Radio, stick. Good Furniture Rental (7141 962-3656 Whi1e cat with black spots. ·10 JIONDA SL~ od. · DATSUN ,.__ M c•-=·"'-CO t!Jon. CF-'329$8) 998 So. Coast Hwy. 9At.1·9PM. Sat 9A!lf-6Pl\f 0. C. Employment Agency 124 Broadway, C.\1 645-3lll 517 W. 19th, C.M. !',48.3481 8' SOFA. Good constructon. '-V:>ta esa . ...,;ruWJ, area Marine Surplus Sale $550 ** 8~6-5932 $649 Laguna Beach A'laheim 774·2800 Only needs slip cover to I ='='="~'~V-•~r~'='·:_-:-:---Use<I engines jn as is cond. I ~.66,,..-J~fo-n-d~a-=305~--=sc_ra_m=b=J,-r---I S-i6-4051 / 494-9n1 SEC'Y.BOOKKEEPER La.Habra 694-3708 be pert"ec1. SJO. 644--05n FORD 292 engine & auto Boat davHs &. misc equip. Xlnt JTil'Ch cond. Must seH N fantastic oppor, for person POSTER bed & dressers, ROCK Hounds Selling Calif. transmission, completl'. Zl'lapstral<erunabout4cyl $300/best offer. 548-4816 CONNELL CHEVROLET ew '71 Datsun e PRODUCTION v; /gen'l olc skills. Star1 $400. reclining chairs, de. s k, jade, misc .. t"quip., supplies. 64~781. 4/.1 Volvo enbrd e.ng. 20' Dyer I --.~.= .. ~m=JU~M"'=P=H-500:,C:,--1 1600 OHC, Pickup witb camp. SUPERVISORS • Call Jean Brown. d ishes. lamps, Danish Setee Start Sun 2755 Bristol, C.M. 2 Calico female cats to good Glamor Girl, 6 cyl intercep. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. er. Sale price $2099 dlr, lb d d t I 11. I * PERFECT COND * All three shills. 'xlnt future COASTAL AGENCY & 2 chairs. rocker . 284 E. POOL table., slate top, com-homes \Vith children torou r rve. cy is er • l\oIUST SELL • COSTA ME&\ 546·1203 (# PL521452270) \Vil! take for erfective leaders to joln 2790 Harbor Bl., CM 540-6055 18th St, Cl-of 54~3177. pletely rtcondilioned. ,200, 897....fi763 4/6 diesel w/37 volt generalor. • 548 7890 • .68 CHEVY .'.I' car in trade, Will finanee the Harbor Area's tastest Harbor Bh·d. al Adams LIKE new baby c r 1 b, 546-776-1 DARLING wht dog nds good 3 KW Onan gasollne gener-I c==~=·--~-~-I 3 S .. T. P.U. truck. private party. Call 646..8136 grov.•ing company. ~~~~~~~~~"" Storkline, \.\'hite, cost '150 h.,i.'l""C~h~o~v-. =1ru-,k,-,,..-,_-:-:,=d.~~~ home, "-'/children, v.~ll-ator. Lldo Sbipyard, 900 }IONDA 350, good con~i. C • i1 1trcao1s, clean8. S1500.17o~r~'="=·"=ll~.=~=~~- MacGREGOR YACHT CORP. SERVICE CENTER new. will take $50. Also ....-trained 83.1-0029 4/a ~L_id_o_P_"'=k_D_'~·~NB~·--~ botany xtras. $475, MS-7689 on ac oeman yslenis, '66 DATSUN WAG N l63l Placenlla, C.M . Employment Agency Cosco high-eh11ir, good T. S225. 12 x 16' orange SOS M . Boats, Power 906 or5'18-8673 18842 Teller Ave., Irvine. 0 Nylon ru~ S35. fHS-0392 . . . ov1ng to apt. Need 833·1810. PROFESSIONAL phone cond, S1.5. 545-7764 ;:;;;~"""';:~~c:.,==I good home for cats Mobile Homes 935 .. l' .• 'tor • Dana !'<>Int, San $400 value for Sll'1, take red · 21 STARCRAFT '70 Chieftian ·1--,6~3:-;;IH'°s===--·I .... *Exec. Sec'y $6St BLUFFS BEST BUY velvt'I drapes 20 x 7, call i_644 __ -_74_92 ______ 416 V Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 4.1-_,,,,,.,_,..._______ COUT Clemente. Capistrano area. Frn1 oft poise/!op &kills BY owner, 4 BR 3 BA, beaut 846-7208 LOVABLE Bcagletrerrier icebox. head, can vag. THE BEST OF Sbort cab. new trans. & rear ~'ork in your own honie. *Gen'I Ofc Bkkpr $43J decour, upgraded thruout. M' mix, temalr, 5 mos. To good Biniini. compass, J 20 BOTH WORLDS end. ~-or oflcr, ~3763 Be.t deal in area. Phone bl ' 29 1scelleneou• aft 6 A e to handle rooune bkkpng s~3.900. 644·14. Want·• •io home, 548--61~2 4/5 Mercruiser, trailer, xJnt For 8 beautiluJ home, 1ow.,.,,;;;;';o;r:-o:~'m=. -;;;,,-7.'-='I ~1465 bet"·een 9:00 a.m.. ~=-~----=-~ 0 , & accur. typing. 8 Ft. sofa. good condition, G. Shep. female blk & bro\vn. cond. S5.\00. In water at maintenance and architecur. FORD truck 1964, New 223 4 speed. radio, heater. (SRY 523! ,BARWICK 1~1PORTS INC. DATSUN liiiandiiiiiinooiiiinii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit I *Customer Serv $500 only needs slip cover to REFRIG. LATE ~IODEL, Must have yard good Hun Ii n gt on Harbour. ally impressive design, See cu in. 6 c.yl eng, new dif. Enjoy meeting people I gd bf< perfect. $30. Phone USED BRICKS, ANY A.'1T y,·/child 646-4704 mom. 4t6 1 .,,JW&..'=-5~7~87-·==~--:-:~~ the exciting new "Village ferential Gd cond. SBOO. 9!'J8 So. Coast H\vy. RECEPTIONIST P/time. Attractive ou1going \\'Oman for local personnel ofc. ff you are t-ongenial & typist. G-14--0577 RED\\'OOD 2X4..'<4 's EASTER pups, lh Collie _ 1958 26" ClffiIS Connie, twin House" by Levitt Mobile Call: 6#-5014. Laguna Beach · able to meec v.•ifh & handle the public we v.i!J train. Lite typing. $2.25 hr. Call Sally Har1. . COAST AL AGENCY Z790 Harbor BL. Cl-.! ;H(J.fiOJj Harbor Bl\'d. at Adams Sales 1'1utunls *Escrow Ofc $700 F.&JRNITURE? * 646-82'16 * ni German Short haired screw, Xlnt colld, S3250. Systems on display now at '69 Datsun stake bfod truck, 546-4051 I 4~-97n Exper w/land devel or Es-'I-rave yoli .c~c.ked Penney's, CASJ{ for furniture, ap-636-230S. 633-1505 4/6 Dys: S 4 7 • 5 4 6 6; Eves BAY HARBOR long v.•heel base. R/H, DOT DATSUN cro\v co. Fashion Isl.ind N.B. p!lances, tooli;, misc items. POODLE/Terrier mixed i ,-,'~73,...-72_5~7,....-=-,....~~,.-~ MOBILE HOMES J\1ake otter. 642-7015, aft 5: *Housekeeper $40r. 1 4 Piere beig sectional $50 00 Open 9 to 5. 6-12-7015 puppies • 3 black males, 1967 32' ch r i 9 Corin-1425 Baker St.. Costa Mesa 54$-4227 OPEN DAILY X!n 't pos1tion/N.B. area/Jh•e. e ' · Musical Instruments 822 1 brown lemale. 645-350J4/5 lhian--t.,.,·in screw, f u 11 y Just S. of S.D. F.,.,)' at Harbor '62 FORD y2 TON P .U. AND in lpyt quarters & TV. Cal! Jor 1~~~· """"' e-quipped, ready 10 go. 714/540-9470 6 stk, new eng, t""'· brakes SUNDAYS Cl k T · $400 ~~-FLUTE Pro I Id FEMALE tortoise shell cat "o 2 1-•• n-b Blvd. * er yp1st :\: , fessiona so i 54,... 434 MODEL J\10BILE HO~fES & battery. S·175 or trade. "°""' =ac Accur. typtng & record keep· 0 SPANISH ~AK bed~n1 silver, French model w/low ~~~~~7 6 n10 o 14~5 '25=· ~U-L-R-ICH-:-:E-SO~N--,-a-b-,~. n in Costa l'\-1esa's Greenleaf &15-4687 Hun~on Beach ing/do simple figure v.·oi·k. ~f t ~~/queen SlZe bed, $150. B foot joint. l )T old.1..:.:::...:::.c_ _____ ,c:.: crui!er 9\~' beam, Chrysler Park 2·1x60 Americana l95 FOR 842-7781 or S!G-0442 *Sec'y (p/t ime) 5-19-.J26 540-4962 WE arc moving. Beautiful Sea-V, Sips 6. Great Ocean '11,~. 20x52 f.f on t ere Y to~ pickupD ~. r. 2000 ROADSTER $2.60 hr FULL APT of furniture, Office Furniture/ mama cat 5 kittens & lovely Boat S4.500 Eves: 54S-3693 $12,750. Completely setup . "~U\1 calico ca!. 892--0290 4/5 * &1:>·2633 • Good tJ-·ping 3kills/work }:.r incl. relr\gerator, v.·asher ~ Equip. 824 1965 31' FAJRLINER Twin y,·/skirts, awnings, porch. . d&''. dryer. 962.9".J68 FREE 3 yr old spayed black etc. 1966 Ford Super Van-paneled 5 1spd. rHr. 011.-·fled by little 00 YOU FEEL L-SH1\PED l'xecutive desk, Labrador. Good w/children. ExpressCrui5er. L<lwbours. GREENLEAF PARK & insulated. X!nt running od school t~acnrr from La· SECURE IN YOUR * 5-piece double bedroom gla5s top; !ecretary desk, 897~76.1 1/6 Extras. Days 646-6154. Aft 1750 \\'hlttier A\'e .. C.~t. cond. Sl2l0. 536-9534 guna Beach. (ZNS 159) Take JOB & FUTURE? :m Newport Center Pt., l"'B sel. S40. 2 Jiling cabinets, 2 metal LABRADCR 0 _ 1 1 6· 646-0l74. &15-Z5lO ** &l:>-0450 .66 E r . older trade or small down. Talent is the source Suite 535 , &t~-49!ll * !)..1.}-Sii"l * bookcases. 548-2900 btwn 2-7. /ot:ag e. !e.ma e, 28' CHRlS Craft, Twln Screw ., . cono ine •. new tLres, \\'ill fi nance pvt pty_ Aft h f" OLIVE: green naugahyde 6 mo old black & white. 283 Chevy's . Clean. 8 x 3J SPARTAN _ All paint. 240 engines. Best of. 10 am S.J0-3100 or 494_7506 t at create1 a pro 1ta· SERVlCE s!n ni!e mgr need· chair ,vith ottoman. EXECUTARY IB:\1 portable 89:1-2867 or 548-0813. 4/6 Reasonable Call 675-4759. set up in Adult Park. No fer 832-58fi0 , · bit company. Edward 'XI, 1.alary & benr f1t~. App!y $j(J * 642•20:r; dtctatlng mach i ne & GREY & ·white mother & pets. Immaculate, 1w t n Hl6? DODGE pick·up i~ ton 64 DATSUN roadster ron\1· Golka is achieving fi· in perwn, 319:i Harbor Bl, I ==~~=~=~-transcriber, 1 yr old, perfect son. rnan..x, neute r ed. Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 beds, qu iet street, t'xtra auto. A-l. Camper \\•/boot'. lmmac. cond. 4-~pd. R&H. nancial independence in C ,~f. 1'\\.tN BED FR A i\1E 5 • cond, $ADO. 61~j()IJ 893-2867 or S.18--0813 4/6 37• Twi Ch . 1 11 bath & l:itOrage. Real com· $1400. 536-3053 Mr. Myer. ....·./w _tires. 40.000 act mi. -;c=='°""'""--,.-,..---hardrock maple. nscrew rts, u Y 1 bi 1. . . 546-9562 •• societion with Ofle of SERVICE Si •1 '1on .... ~•ec. ma" Pianos/Orga s 826 E bl · 'd F · c · orta e iv1ng 1v11h ocea n A L • '---'-~-----"' .. .,.,.. ·' ,,.. S5fl • 673--0736• I-----"--"----ASTER Killen, adora e, 8 ('(Jlllp . ishing or ni1s· \i eiv. Yours for $2500 Cash. _uto easing 964 1· FIAT California's renowned part timr, t>.~p'd, over 18, "'·k11 old blk h 5 b r k. ing. Also •59 T1,·inscrew co ni mu nity leaders, Ch!'\'mn St.:it1on, Adams & MAPLE BDRM SET CLEARANCE 67:'.-7677 4/5 Givens. Xlnt cond. 548-2~34 See at Jf,60 \Vhi!tier Avr:. LEASE R E b k T .\lagn()!is, 11.B. $150. 540-0366 SALE Sp. No. l. :HS-6447 A NE\V 19n • . ro er, ycoon, G I 812 FREE 10 a good home Great Boats, Sail 909 'iO LUXURIOUS America1111 PINTO David B. Lookingland, SERV!CE Sta Sa Ir s n1 t n, aragt Sa e Over 100 Pianos & Organs Dane 53l-5027 4/5 24x60 at Driftwood Bcal'h $SO OO If you are troubled pari lime, neat in ap.. 4-family G"'ge Sa 1 e. Reduced for inlmed. &ale. T\\!O lJi' palm trees . SACRIFICE Sari Clemente .~ Golf Club. Custm up,.,..,.ad. • mo, L--· • b h pea ranee Appl y 2 5 9 0 23. Sleeps ;i. Oceanside slip. '" a1NUt your 10 , t en I !\' 'Bl d C · f China, Glass. Household Buy Now & Save I 839-8967 415 I'o reaso nable offer re/U.!i· ed model. Fully equipped . 136 mo.) you probably don't feel SE~;~11;;~1 v ·• ··~· items, Avon's. Insulators, Open Daily 10 til 6 3 PUPPTES. 5 ll'ks, old, ed. 493.3776 01\'ner relocalcd. i\lust sf'll. 01.en el'ld very secure. If you . illat'hine pcrators Plan!s. 317 E. 22nd St. CM. Fr: 10.9 * Sun 12.s small type. 5:'17-4190 4/6 1 =--~-----~ Contac1 Jornlcra Inc., 19261 RENT want an exciting re-\\anled. Exper. necessary. HIDE-a-bed f80. Bed divan COAST MUSIC FREE d . . 12' SNO\\iBIRD Schock Beach Blvrt .. H.B. !i36-6511 A NE\I/ 1971 d . . , ' Alio sec!'l"!firy v.·anted. Call NEWPC arhng puppies, fiberglass incl trailer Sl~Jll PINTO i ft.ftl'l.l'l.rl "THINK" llutru ... • war 1ng 1ob, with a se-a rter 9A,\I 496-1236 $5S. Lovescat $60. Chairs RT I< HARBOR Shepherd mix .. 8-17-1 335 4/6 j2l3) 225-8145 days/ wkends CUSTM built 2·1'X53' ?-.lobill' $ 4 D Y • cure future, and you •iiiiiiiiiiii..0.ii;i;;;iiiiiiiiiii S2:>. Llke ne1~·. misc. Cista Mesa * 642-2851 home. fully crptd & drpd A :-feel you ere capable of I' SHEET METAL &12-8171. e 300 Pianos & Organs Cd~~C:.' ~~~;ir, poor ~;6 =&='~"='-12~1_3_1 _44_7_-7_40~'~~ \V/blln kitchen, sunken liv'g being the boss, we can Exp. &. Trainee f.lOVING Sale-Studio couch, NEW-USED. Going-out for SCHOCK Lido 14, full racing rm, dinette, fan1 rm. 2 BR, ANO "FRIEDLAHDBr 1J750 IUCH ILVD. - fHwy. 391 ff · th I k' d I d chairs, baby ilems. nothing l:iusincss. Rentals $10 R nio. l\lALE hampstt'r. 847-5181 4/5 gear .,.,•/auto trlr, $8'ij. 2 ha . Lnd~cpd, sprinkll'r O t r you 1usl a in mme iatr Openings. To P 673-2921 aft 4 system, C.l\1. ti 4 6-3 <& 2 3 , PUT A LITTI..E 4¢ MILE 393-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. of job. ra~·. Call 1'ow! over S25. 339 Wake r·orest Steinway, Bll..ldwin, Chicker· 548-2473 9A:'IT·9Pi11. Sal 9A:\T-GPM Rd, C.\ot 54~72:l9 ingfl.ELD'S PIAJNO CO. 1 ll"L,! 22· ENSfGN • fiberglass 1 =~==~~-~-~• KICKL~~OUR U'Ll"UVQ • Complete Fringe Benefits e Top Compensation • Incentive Plans e Start lmm'd. OPF.N f\lON_ TITROUGH SUN. CA LL :'>iO\V Orange County 714-541-5773 r A1k For Mr. FrOlt :1~~~= .. Sales $346 Mo Up : !50mt e.:cper w/parlo &. Jurn . -""" Call Russ (714)9S6-1000 Cal-Fair . -. .. Employment Agenc y ; 625 So. Euctir!.. Sullfo 4 • Al\llhe1m ! ~-!!!!!!!!!!~"'!'"" I ~ WEED It A rup"', .clean : ool the .b"ftlUr8 ' trasb -• rirrn ln1D cub thl\I .,. Oa1iy : PJIM Oau!f\ed ad. 642--5678 0. C. EmploymPm Agency GARAGE Sale Elec dryer. . hts •I'd Supplltt ri sloop. :.Iain-jib·Genoa 3~i: 30' HOUSE Trailer, ;.iir ('Qnd. J'.!4 Broadwa y. C.\I 6-J,j..3111 Auto pts, i\1isc, Sat thru Costa i\lrsa G~rdfn Gro\'P HP ou!brd. $2500, 67.l-1887 Clean & fully cqp'd. SL2'J5. THEODORE '63 FIAT 1600 Oska Spidfl-. ;·:; ~1762 Spa Dr. llB. lil4l 645-3.2:iO 11111 638·7i70 LEHJ\!AN l2, ne'v mast, 53&-9153/cve~ 536-1222 ROBINS FORD Good cond. 89'i-Zl4j WE QUIT I J I Cats 852 rlacron anti, with trailer. 10x50 l BR. Full a1vni11g, 2060 llARBOR BLVD., Call att 6, 646-0065 • TRAVEL AGENT \\'ork tra1·rl dtsk in fine !:rowing agency. They sky I' lht• hn111! SIJ ii you·re the i.:;•\ fly inlo Snlly llart. GARAGE Sale. -lOOO's of The f'nd 1s nr11.r! Flnal & Good oondifion. Ph. 842-7976 Adult park. Close to stores, CO~A l\tESA JAGUAR llf'n\~. Must 6ell. Starling: decri cut pr ice~ espcc·111.1Jy REGISI'ERED Bwmese kit. CAPE COD CAT BOAT J ~S~:<~>XJ~. ~"'~'-:7~04~9~·~,,.,--cc J;r.;;~o:;~G<~Z.OO;;;:~IOi;::;;:-;;u:J---;-;:-:;-;:-;-:;:"'--~un. 2T.'i1 Brilllol, C.i\t. on Con.wle O~n5 & Con· lens, 7 v:ks old. 3 males, 18', fbrbls. (213) SJ'-3883. 8x42 Norsr beautiful rontl Auto Service, Parts 966 JAGUAR solr & Grand Pioi """" .. Nt-~·er 1 ~'-'_c_m_,_1•_· _64_4-_56_21 __ =~ f 12100' 2!91 I' bo . COUCH S40 2 <'hairs SIO """ D--11 Sl1'ps/Docks 910 urn, · ~ar r. 1iVO t''' ~~"'6 ho! · • HEAD"'UARTERS ~1ar1 S-100. r;1ch. i\lr. S.· j\!1~. Chc~t aga!n bargain~ like lhr~e. Dogs ~4 UQG ' Ci\1, lot 61. No children or '1 .......... ,. e nm.· ,. \\'ARD'!' BALD\\'IN 1'TU DJ0 26' shp. $65/mo. Private pe1s hl·flo1ut1on. tll'f'll & lubes, The only authorized JAGUAR COASTAL AGENCY 120. l\l1scc1lanl'011s. 54S-J&)(I 21*'1 Harbor Bl,, C:\t S.IO·ti055 1 Miscellaneou• 818 Har!)Or ui~·d. fl l Ariams I USED BIKES T\\'O n1cn Iull tune. v.1C1ass SALES & SERVICE 1 licenses & pt't"v1ou11 t'X· lh .•Pf'rd B1ke11 S:).).S90 prnrnce 11'1 UH· houSl"h(l!tl :: ~pd :\len11 & \\'on1en5 S22-S5.i n'U)\'lng hu\:\11f'~S. C It l l .\!•·n & \\'omrns Std SJO-S155 ~.1 1..()C:.SO \\Pt'kd11y.~. !'tlnr.:rRys-3 & 5 !pd $8440 \\',\.'\Jt.D, y oun g . r x-So.int" !\rw Bikes in ~tock -i>eiv1ce.man, 1n!cr1·~t1>d 1n All Bikes llil\'e 90-Dny learning thl' grorery t, mrn1 -GUARANTEE - bust&ss, Juli time & perm. 2340 NEWPORT BLVD • li7l--l'ilO COST A MESA \VAITRESS • !:xJ'lf'rienced OPEN lr10 PM WKOYS 0 \•rr 21 , n111"1\T~. Apply tn 9-S SAT. & SUN. pe~n. 52'.l Pico Avt. -\\'ill rake Trsde.Jn&- 1819 Nt'wpori R!vd, 6-12·8~S~ OBEDI ENC.:E cla~ to start bath. No. 2 Balboa Coves, ----------t n1ountftl. S50 6'12..0-111 cv"~ dcale I ti ltr: H bo in th t-lrvuie/Nt\l'f)Orl 820 sq fl, 2 BR, at beach, and weekends, 83&-3344 1vk Ar r fl le en • ar r \VANTED: ~11111U cort,(')le or Jknrh art-a \\'ed, April 213 N.B. Call 6Ta-43.11 Adults, no dos;s. $6500. days. ea. P~pin1ct pianQ: full kc}bo11rrl. el 7:30 pm. Open tD all Boats, Speed & Ski 911 _53'l-__ 16_7_4._536--0 __ '4_7 ____ ,l968 CORVETI'E ENG 377, re er Baldwin, ronsidf'r d(l{!s over 5 mo old. 546-4928 ot!w>rs. ;\lu~t be in good J.t.fT. OUTBOARD. 40 I-IP Motor Homes 940 elutch, Bell lfousing Mu1"1C1e ronrl .: rea~nable. 642--3.')89 Outstanding Black Lab Mere, clec. starter. tr11.iler, 4 spd. Complc!e. Perfecl tve-s, v.·krnrls. AKC, Femalt-, 9 n10. obt-dl· \.\'11.ter .ski1s, tow rope, 2 tH\. C'OllCJllion $400. &l5-46K7 C<rmpltte SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK HA.1"11\10ND, 5 t e in"' 8 Y, ence tralnrd, polential field ehors misc equip. AU for * KinlJS Coach * ~v 2 bbl. Chro1ne nianifol~ Yaniaha. New & used & llholV champ. &48-1033 S325. 962 6363 f1 C~ 40 hp, used one 111ontn piano.~ of mos! mnkr~. Be.st AFRICA.I\/ bllrklr~s BRscnji e SACRIFICE 16' Cen-Mofor Home Agency Sl:i. 54S-~l380 IN buy~ In So. Calif. a! Schmidt r111ps, 12 \\'l'rk~. Af\C. Meke hn;·-JtTay marine en~. Steel Superior * Land1ul;,;;u"sc"."""'""::,.:;:be::,:-:m,.-A"Jp"'1"',.,:I COSTA MESA. !'ltus!c Co., 1907 N . .\1ain. offer. .1 48-8 58 5 . l&:M trlr. rover, Xlnt rond. l\1ake 60.J N. lfArhor, Santa Ana part.!! for ~Alf'. 2.-W E. 17th Street Santn Anll. f'on1ona. C.1\1. offer. 673..£63i Opl"n rilllly 9 to 9 8.l!l.9030 6~2-4689 ~·IS-7765 El,F;CT RONIC organ. Baldwin orgaSl')nlc 1n01lr1 51P. Xl nt ('l)lld, W 11 l &i.crihcr. SJOO. !W5-1·189 after DACHSHUND pup A K C, rn1n1a. malt & female, 1100t~ \Vire or smooth roat. 63.'HlllS Boats, Storage 912 1 ~;;;~~::;~:;:~1 ~A~u~l;••~W~a~n~te~d~:;:::!968~ 1 ·-,-, _.t_A_r.-:: .. ~~1·'a"'rk~l~I -,-,,-,-,·1 . TIRED Of that olO fumllure! '"fPORTS \VAi",..,..,,...,,_ Xlri i n1rc-h11nir.al. Original, OPt:N Boat yard, repairs 11'1 ttally nor that ha.rd .~ir~u $2~m 67;~1177 • 'lo--"" per ft Oran,,., Coonll•• J)1'~'.'iNY'S 11'1 S.1n f l,.mrn11' l\'AITRESS [XIJ. l pply in pe t"90n eftfr 4 ;11n. Thf> Blue Brri 107 21~1 Pl&N' ND \\ f \I/ 1·;u·1irt. l'XCl'pt. \';dur I ='=P=M~~-,....~--~ 7'l :tr•I, br11u1. blut . S1 3.1 RABY Cr11nd • Rart ~t )"1. fndrtt",S, J•ertrcl. trrgt"'J'J v.·/rit-h ht-a111 lont. ''%~· • · tt.i replace. Just '••a1ch the TOP"s BUYf'." 673-6809. eves 96Ulll. fw'Tllhtrt & ml.scellanecrJ.S " FENCED florage 11.rrll, oil ceJumrui ln tht ClA.ssilled BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11urfaced: Costa MeM. Call Section. l8881 Beaeh B!\'d. ----------r,7~q ','l A ~IPR! lft $.~YI. fi46-Jl!'l11 OON 'T g!Vt' H awA.y, pl quirk cash for II wilh a DAILY PlLOT Cla.ssilled Call 642·S6'78 & elvl~r it ~7111 or 962~illl 3 H. Bearh. Ph. M7·853.'i \\'hy ~tore 11 ln !he attic 11 !1rn )OU <'an turn It Into n1ctlt'y lhrnu,;;:k a DAILY r n .m \\'R111 j\d. I .. ' I ' '~,.,_ .... -.... ~. Mondar, April 5, tq11 l§J I ....... ,. l§J I -..... l§J I '"'"1~'"' l§J I ......... l§J I .......... l§J I ........... l§J Autos, lmportod 970 Autos, lmportod 1--------970 Autos, Imported JAGUAR MGB Coupt. 4 IJ)t'ed transn1ii;,s1on, r radk> and heater, air t~n d!tioning, white \1'aH tires, vi'ire \\'heels, Just beuut1tul. (XXD2601 $3795 BAUER BUICK 23-t E. 17th St. .l-18· 776.) I '68 MGR-GT. New radial tires, ~w clulch, new paint, $1550/best offl'r. )48.-4824 OPEL OPEL '68 Deluxe \\'agon, red, big eng., .( spd., p/d~ brks, R/1{, low mi. Good 1..'tlnd. Sl.200 or be11t oUer. 833--5507 or 833-3598 1969 -102 OPEL Stn Wgn, R/H, auto, air, 40,000 mi tins, $169'5. Eve•: )48-3693 PORSCHE '63 Porsche Super Cpe. Bahama yellow with blk interior, AMflo'M, chro.ne 1 + 2. Automatic lransmi1· wheels, recent en g In e sion, radio and heater. \Vil"1! PXW982 \\"heels. You \\'Oll't !ind one $2399 . nicer than lllls. (ZQB344i $3195 CHICK IVERSON vw BAUER BUICK >1~3031 Ext. 66 or " 234 E, 17th St. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Costa ~Iesa 548---7765 I '°'o-o=C~O=ST~A~M~ES~A-~- KARMANN GHIA '67 GHIA COUPE Air condi .oning, • spe~d ra- dio, heater. (UQV 4951' BARWICK IMPORTS INC. DATSUN 998 So. Coast H"'"'Y· Laguna Beach 5464051 I 494-9m MERCEDES BENZ Otilll'.'.je County''> L •• rqt·st Sel('ction N('\., & Used 1\\<?rced e~ Be nz Jim Slemons Imps. w .1 rner & M.un St . S.1 nt,1 An .1 546 .4114 MG ...........,. t.ift\ THINK ... ~ .. ''FRIEDLANDER" 1J7JI llA(M CKW"I". :tt) 893-7566 • 531-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. '65 PORSC1{E 36>C, \Vhite, 1 0'.1-'ner, 48,000 m i ' s , A?.1/F"~I B!aupunkt radio PE RF EC T throughout, 675-4001. PORSCHE 9U-S, late 1969 fac, air, Fi\f radio, all ex- tras perr. cond. pri, parry, $7450. {7141 623-3962 e '60 PPRSCHE cpe. Blk, ne\v saddle int, llt'W tires, chrn1 \\'his, Blau A~f/F:'ll. X!nt thtuout. Reas. 557-7268 '58 Porsche convr-New Kanis, clutch, tires. paint. Good cond, $1400. 642-2486 e '64 PORSCllE C GOOD COND * S2200 * 633.8911 * 1959 Porsche Super 00-Sharp. Bes! offer. 64~2005 or 536-3652 '66 Porsche 911-Bahama yelJoy,·, l o\vner. Xlnt cond. S·llOO. Pvt pty 6#-4443 TOYOTA $1295 1969 Toyota Sed, R., H., 4 speed. YSR 336 DEAN LEWIS 646-9303 1946 Harbor Bl., Cost11. ?.lesa BIU MAXEY !TJOIY(OIT!AJ TOYOTA $69.01 MONTH* 36 n1011. Def. pay prict. $2484, 36 cir ca.sh p r l c e f,ll03.55 incl. Tax & Lie A.P.R, '14.5'1%. Serial No. 134.147. *On approved credit BiU Maxey Toyota 18$1 BEACH BL. !W7·85.55 HUNTINGTON BEACH '69 LAND CRUISER Salion \Vagon. 4 \\'heel drh·e. (S?.t:R 490) $2799 .BARWICK lllfPORTS JNC. DATSUN 998 So. Coast Hy,•y. Lagttna Beach 5'16·4fr31 I 494-97TI $1871 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DR. FACTORY EQUIPPED #9878 CHOICE OF 5 ..DeMlewi.i • TOYOTA I 1966 Harbor, C.i\I. &16-93031 BEST BARGAJNS COME SEE OUH. SELECTION Of TOYCYrAS Jim Slemons Imports 140 W. Warner Santa Ana Open Eves. & Sun. 541).4125 '68 Corona Hardtop 25 '69 VW BUGS ON SALE!! All 100°/o Guaranteed!! Parts & Labor EXAMPLE: '69 VW BUG $1399 zuc 708 Kelly Blue Book Says Average Retail $1 720 OVER 110 USED VW's FROM $399 CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 HARBOR COSTA MESA 546-3031 Ext. 67 er 68 445 E. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 Autos, Imparted 970 Autos, lmport&d--970 --T-R-IU_M __ P_H __ '71 SPITFIRES NOW ON DISPLAY -VOLKSWAGEN '65 VW SEDAN Come in for a test dri\·e! Loaded. _Black 1.andau top. FRITZ WARREN'S Automatic, radio, heater. SPORT CAR CENTER (VWN 748) Take small down. \ViH !Jnance pvt, ply, Call no E. ~t St., S.A. 547.0764 aft 10 am 494_ 7506 or 540 3100 Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday Lie. # \'JY 6:-.tl. Total (.]01111 paymen1 o( S~7.~5, 36 n1onlh- Jy payments of '70 TOYOTA CORONA 4 Door. Automatic, d!r. Im- maculate! (236 AQXI \Vill VOLKSWAGEN '66 VW SEDAN take trade. Call 494-7744. Lie. # SKD 633. $52.9'5 total do'.1-·n payment. 36 n1onthly $34.38 Annual pt>rrrntage ra1e ol 17.92'/(, iOAC!. Total cash price including !a.x & lie. $~6.9:i. Harbour V.W. payments of 18711 BEACll BL. 842-443.:i TR--.-,-E-,-.. -,,.-,-,-, -,-,-1-,·.I $38.20 HUNTINGTON BEACH TRIUMPH Overl!z pistons & sleeves. Annual percentage rate of l --~,6=9~V~W~B~U7G~- Compl reblt, better than 17.92% (OAC). Total cash ............. 1962 MG Convt. 11811 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. B11ch 147-1555 I mt N', of a.It Hw7. oa Bdl new. U75. 642-2399 afl 5 prire including tax & lie. =.63,.--=To_y_o,_ta__,Land,.--'7""'-0Cn>c--ci..,-r.· l-~T=R7.fU7.M7PH=.-T=R~-'1=B~1'6=2-I $10'51.95 .. 4 speed, radio, heafrr. <TAZ 142) tires and wheelll. Other ex-$525. Good eond. $480. Call 64Z-2347 or 558-1616. tI'a.!!. $1375. 431-5044 * 3546-2565 After 6 Pr.1 * 980 Autos, New But yau savt it bath when you buy and where you drivel The low, low price on this fine quelity compact lets you kee p some of your cash and the cott cf operation i' low tool Save both ways at John· son & Son Lincoln Mercury. 980 Harbour V .W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEAOI Large Selection Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used lmmedl•t• Delivery CHICK IVERSON vw 54"3031 Ext, 66 ot 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA P.tESA '68 VW SEDAN Lie. • \\'XE 837. S77.95 total down payment. 36 monthly payments of $57.26 prrcentagt. rat@ 17.82% (OAC), Tola! ca!h price including tax & lie. $1576.0C.. Harbour V.W. la?l 1 BEA0-1 BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH 163 VW Bug Radio, heater, 4 !Pt'ecl. (\\'AZ 10.1). ... Full Pric@ ii99 BARWICK .BARWICK Ji\iPORTS INC. DATSUN 998 S..i. Coast 1-h~y. Lilguna Beach ~6-·IO;iJ I ~9-l-9771 Comp. \\'Jlh fiberglass body, $515. or best o/fc!'. C111/ after 4 'l.111. ;~!0·31'03. '61 V\V Bug. englne torn down, chass1.~ & body in g(! shape. '71 tai:::s. Grroit for dune buggy. $'al or bst olfrr. Joe Quinn 870-1170 Wkdys. 494-637() eves/y,.·knds. '69 V\V Sunroof. am/fm, au!o. P\'I pty mu11t Sl'li. $1550 nr orr. &U-6027 '68 V\V, AUTO. 1:-l A !!URRY Sli50 • 6-lfHJ742 • vw=-n~,-,-1%0, sunroo~f~. -rr-17>Ir eng, tr3ns. r.tust Sell S.'150 or bst orr. 4S4-1768 '66 BUtl • X!nt \\'h1/r~'<i int. 41000 ini. 1''cw tires. $850. 6--J l .. IJ26 or 5-18-3389. V\V '69, ln1maculate, Many xtras, :'11u~t i;('ll, $1650 or mak<' offrr. 536-2727 VOLK S\\'/\GEN 196.~ • very good r-hafll·. Sl27:i Call 646-54();1 Call 642-5678 & Save? Autos, U sed Autos, Imported 970 Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, Used 990 VOLKSWAGEN BUICK VW '66 BUG BUICK '70 LeSabre • Gorge· l\tJN'l' CONDITION Olli liurk blue & white. !..an. Attractive gn.-en !lnlsh Y.'ith dau, fflclory air rotld P /1, beigt' interior, radio, heat· P/b, $3450. G«·Z707 ' CHRYSLER '69 TOWN & Country S-pauenger .,,..a.g.:)n. Loaded. AM/Fl\f. Mr. Ron McKen- dry weekdays only, &lZ-4000 COMET FORD '66 Ranch Wagon Automatlc, powu .-tttrillc. (f:WJ OOJJ. $999 er, etc. Chee.~ this out for e '68 RrVIERA -Air, stereo, price & quality. (T1Ui543l bucket seatl, full power. $925. John.son & Sou, 2626 SJl95. fi?3-43S9 Harbor Bl. Costa ?.Iesa.1----=-----1'6"1 STATION win. auto, good 5'10·5630 ' '56 BUICK lln!s, Xlnl running cone!, BARWICK !MPOR1'S INC. · Good trans. $99. 64&-0142 S25Q. 645-4038 '68 V\V Bug: paint )Ob, r1n1~. -======,.,.,,-DATSUN oew '''''" & '"'"'· 11300. CADILl:AC CONTINENTAL 9'J8 So. Coast llWy. Call 673-93J2 I .,68-vw · Bug-Xlnt cond. $UOO or oll<'r. fi73.-02.S9 I Laguna Beach CADILLAC '61 Lncln Cont'I Sdn Si&-4051 ! 494-9m "70 SEO. DE VILLE Full pwr + air cond &. rood '67 Mustang, 6 cyl, 11ticlc 1 tirt>s. A very good work car . V Cl ~-VOL VO 1~.000 local miles. Only by I for nnly $450 Cllllh Se at shitt ery ean. ..,, ... ---------Sl't'tng and driving this like 316 Lugonia New~rt s'oor-49S-5006, 837-3306. l"Ll'U'V'LI'\ new trade in can you ap-. 642-4661' MERCURY preciate condition. E.'<otlc "'7'~-=----= ~ lHINI ~YO!YO' green gold rnetalliC! finish 1970 MARK III cost $9600 -19_7_0_MA __ R_Q_U-IS_C_P_E-. wilh hArmoniz!ng interior &: ne"'" Sac. $6499. Under war- landau roof. Fully power ranty, DLR. OY89A803507, SHOWROOM TYPE OF CAR equipped of course, plus phone 636-KllO ll.000 MILES Attractive medlwn turqUoise "FRIEDLANDER" M1/FM stereo, tele • tilt CORVmE milt nni.th w:lth whlte illter-strg. l'o1leel, Affi CONO., t:l1M lliAClt tHWY, )f) 89J. ":566 • 537.s824 NEW.USED-SE RV. plUs much MORE. See thi.J 1 ..... 0 CORVE'IT ENG 327. 1or &: landau root. ltnmacu-~ late! Premium equipped one before you buy. (291).. clulch. Bell Housin<> Muncie t '-~ --._ l BEJ). Priced to sell. Joh1>-~-. au o . ._. .... s., anr-uu s ereo son le Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., 4 !'ipd. Complete. Perteet ndlo, heater, power 1teer· condition $400. 645-4687 tng, power brakes, factory Costa 1'.1esa, s.10-5630 a1r cond. 't'Po.1 •• •nnOess ,., -'67 CORVE'ITE Fstbck, All ••-J ....- $3093 1966 CADILLAC like new• Mat new tires. P\\T, Air, Auto tram, $2COO 197! VOLVO DE:\10 7360 SEO DEVILLE or. best offer. Aft -4 pm: etC!. See & uk I.or demon· PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 540-0153. stration. (916 BEQ). John- \\'e Specialize Jn O\'c!'.~l'as Delivery Beautilul ebony black finish COUGAR son & Son. 2626 Harbor BL, with black lantlau roof & Cosla Mesa. 540-5630. ...DeMLew W VOLVO blac.k I eat her lnlerlor. l i!i~~~~i!ij----;;i 1969 Mercury Montego Equipped wirh alJ the IUX· A'l"I'RACl'IVE It ""' '"IU"'· ""'1 pow"· 1969 COUGAR XR7 ECONOMICAL rad!o, heater. factory air Light Ivy finish with gold tr cond., etc. tSBD 1551 $1675, VS, automatic, AM-FM stet· terior equipped wlth autr 10Ci6 Harbor, C.i\f. 646--9303 Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbo r eo radio, power ateering & matlc tranl., radio, heate1 .----BJ., Costa Mesa 5'10-56.:lO brakes, ivire wheel covers, power steering, etc. PriCC" Autos, U sed 990 .66 COUPE d• \'ill·. XJ·t for quick sale. $1675. Yer " "' " a!r cond., New premium BUICK cond, Vinyl top, Fully load· tires, over 50'7c of factory 380. John50n .!i Son, 26= ...... _. .. iiMiiiiiil «I. Must sell 0011·. $nOO warranty remaining. (812-Harbor ffivd., Costa Mesr. I or best oiler. Pvt pty, AGB) 540-5630. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA icc.67,,_,_.=884~~~ $2995 -~UST AN~ 1970 CAD EI Dorado-17,000 '65 Mustang (RZF487), Run~. Custoin .1 !Joor hardtop. Full n\i, fully e~uipped. Silver BAUER BUICK xlnt, Will let lt go for f . . 1 grey & white. A.\J: Calt 23 , 7 h' f al .,. """ power, at·lory air, v1ny 5'1B-3.JS6; PM: 675-7102 ask ., E. 1 th St. anyt ing o v ue . .,._...,....,,. roof. factory 1\arranty rt'· fo Paul Henders ' Costa Mesa 548-7765 '70 Boss J02 Fastbac.k. main1ng. 1\'CLr.i71 r on. P /S..P/B-R/H. $3cgc '62 CAD. St>dan de Ville Full Immaculate!! 64&-698() J J power, $j()(), Evening: ~143-231S '68 MUSTANG 2+2, p/s., BAUER BUICK 2:'.·I E. 17th SL Costa :\lesa 54S.7765 '(i6 Buick .Skylark 2-dr hrdtp, All factory xtras, INNA5081 'fill E! Dor<ido, Ali xtras. r.lust sell/make ofr, Ph. aft 5 pm, 5-l&-0650 '69 Coupe DcVi!le Full po"·er, good t'Ornl, 673-2262 or 673--5723 $899. Lo mi's, $10 dellvers.1 --~~~~~-- 1945 Ha»boc Bl, CM. CAMARO 6~6-9<l·lS '69 RIVlERA, white, rlh, '70 CAillARO·P/s, PI h, p/b, p is. No air. Xln't radio, au". Only 9 mo old. cond. S:l:BJ Pvt ply. 61>-2·122 $3099. 67~1298 or 545----66'\6 1969 BUICK SACRIFICE 1969 C11maro. 4-spd, Loaded. $2095/best orrer. 644-4319 ~por! \\'agon. 3 !eatrr. V8, CHEVROLET alltomanc. radto, 11eater.1---:1:::7-::0-o'.No:O-V"A,_-- )Xl\\'er stN'rin~. faclory air condit1011ing, roof rack, ra. dial ply t1n:s. Locally O\\'ll-V8, automatic. power s!ef'r- ed car. (Yi'oli\1052J ing. dlr. Loaded. !CVEJ69) $3195 l''ull pr!ce $2195. Call 494-7744 '62 Chev. No1'a f[. Gd. tr<1ns. BAUER BUICK new 1 ires. auto., 6 cyl. $2!15. See at Texaru stallon 7000 23-t E. Jith SL Olk. \V. Coast H\\'y., 'west Costa ~TC'sa 5-18-7765 NcY.TJOl't Beach. 612-9182 6-16-1925 '67 BUICK RIVIERA 1 '65 Chevy 2-dr hrdtp, auto, 0\VNER Fae air cond, Full !N~. PfD6JO) S299, S_IO . . dehvers on approved credit. f'.O'\'t'r, Vinyl roof. il11chel1n See at 19.:15 Jlarbor Blvd tires, l\1aJ: \\-'his. slereo C.M. ' lnpe. CALL DR. JOYNER , - AT :i57·i0i7 Sat or Sun, 1-6 &I Chevy 2-<lr hrd1p Impala, A!I (al·tory Xlras. {JZY389) pm. S499, $HI dt>livers. 1945 '68 RIVIERA -Loil.ded. Harbor, C.ilf. 646-9448 AJ\1/F:\I stereo. Be au I . sih·cr '.1-'/blac:Y vinyl lop. \\'kdys only, 642-4000 :\fr Ron r.·tcKendry e '63 C!Jcvy Impala Fae air. P/h, PIS. V8 VERY CLEAN * $600 * 646-1880 * l iiiiii~~~~~~-'6.J lr.IPALA 4 dr hrdtp, fact 1970 RIVIERA .,,., p/h, pi•. 10 mi'•· PvJ ply. 67:~1823 f11ll pi'J\1rr {'\JUlpn1r11t plus '6!1 Chevy Van 00". \\'hire, factory air c-onditioning, V-8 307. S\9:-io. Call Pvt. pty, A.\1-f''i\1 ~lrrro radio. \'1nyl ITTj-2~22, 1~~~~------1 J\'lOI, A gorgeous car. (7S.I-e '59 BEL AIH, GQl"H't work J\1'1.IJ car, $125. 543--0~. 360 $4195 BAUER BUICK 2:\-1 E. J7rh Sl. Cos!a :\lei;a ~8.7765 Broadway, C.r.T. '61 CHEV)' 2-<Jr 28,1, chnn whlio;, new tires, brakes, £le. S'.1511. :i.%--418.1. '66 Impala 9 Pass. \\'ag. $950. 673-8963 '6.1 POLARIS. R&H, 55.000 ml. Runs good, $390. Ph: 846-2204 FORD Ford '70 LTD 4 Dr. Sod. Excellent local trade. Beau.- p/b, alr.cond. $1ti00. Call 54f>.2585. I '70 Mach I 351, P/S, P/B,: Auto, Air, Other options.· 541-23'13 alt 6 pm & wlmds OLDSMOBILE UM dark Ivy metallic fin. '69 Olds. 442 2 Dr. H.T . ish y,•ith matching landau ONE OWNER 14,000 MI. root. Ivy gold Interior, Beautilul silver mbt finisl- Equipped with auto. trana., with burgundy interior radio, heater, power steer., Equipped with auto tran~ power brakl'!, factory air. radio, heater, power stec etc. Shows excellent care. log:, power brakes, pov 13T:iCQS) Priced to sell. windows, air cond. If ~ Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor are hard to please. d< Bi., Costa 11es11., MQ.5630 rnl.!s lhls fine car. (XLll ,65 LTD Jvhnson & Son, 2626 Harbo1 Bi., Cotta Mesa. 540-5630 ' r.ruST SELL. T-Bird Motor, 57,500 ml., 2 dr. hardtop, OLDS '67 Cutlass Supl'f!r all power cxc. wind., lac Convt. V-8, p/s. p/b, R/1- air , auto. transm., AM-Fr.1 Ne1v wide tread belted tire~ radio, radial ply, clean, xlnt Good cond. $1200 or best cond., 1 owner. Asldng S900, ofter. 833-5507. B33-3593 $120 below cumnt Blue j Book. Make an oiler. Call '67 Olds Cutlass Sup. Retifl"d couple 11elling to travC'I ' 64-4--0605 Eves, w~kend, Sl49S. 673-'1343 e '67 COUNTRY SQUIRE '68 OLDS Cutlus 2--dr HT.1 Air, P/S, 27,000 ml, r&h. 1 Excellent condition, J!ij CID Cl@an· SI550. 646-2305 eng. only 51.000 mi. PS/PB, auto transn1ission. new air PONTIAC j conditioning, new wide 1 ---~__,...,......, __ _ tire'-$1%0. DAVE ROSS * "1·'I1l * PONTIAC 1965 Ford Gal 500XL Complete Sales & ~Ce BuckC't seats, ixl\ver steering, 2480 Harbor Blvd. pmver brakes, automatic at Fair Dr. I tran~ .. 46,000 orig. mlles. Costa Mesa 546-8017 \Von't last Jong. NMV 268. Open 7 day1 a week $115. Johnson Jc Son, 2626 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Harbor Bl., Cos!a i\fesa. 540·5630. '67 GTO. A steal for $129~ r.1ust see to appreciate 1 '64 Ford Galaxie 500 ~lust sell, o"'"·ner In Vier 2 Door Hlll'd\op. Radio, heal-Nam. 5-19-0040 er, JlO\\'er steering, power '64 GRAND Prix, 2 dr, HT, brakes. factory air, i'IUtoma. xtras, fine cond. $550. Pvt tic trans. $645. ORB 512. Pty: 54S-4211 Johnson & Son, 262'6 Harbor Blvd., Co~!a i\le11a. 540-5630 RAMBLER '61 FORD Squire \Vagon I ·,-63_Ra_m_b_Jo_r _2_d_r.-327--,-,,, Oean, Runs Good. $150. ln. 3 zpd. F1oor shlf1, 51~·2Z1J. I overdrive. 4: 11 rearend . I:. you ad in the classlll~ y,•ide ovals with mags, F:O.I SECTION? Someone 1 s radio with ta~ deck. S800 watchlna: for It. DI a I or Best oiler. 548-8359 alt 5 &U-5678 today! PM. 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Usect 1971 COMET IMPORTS INC. DATSUN 998 So. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach 546-4051 I 4!J4..9m LOOK! WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU BRAND NEW 1970 ROAD RUNNER 11111 fftt91'f' ~.,,.. $ ,111t rUI•, ..._..,, AM Ndi., wlllte -11 tfN&, tflttM ,, .. -'"' • Hetrtff.f "rftht ..... celM. 2 DOOR JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-5630 642-0981 '67 VW SEDAN Llc, • YEV927, $72.95 total down payment, 36 inonlhly 'payments or $53.45 Annual percentage r a I e 17.92',0 101\C). Total <'ash prier including tax & hr.. Sl·lTI.9:i. Harbour V .W. !8711 BEACll BL. 842--4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH WANTED , I'll pay top dollar for ~'Our VOLKSWAGEN today, Call and a,;k for Ron Pinchol, 5'9-3031 Ext. 66.67. 673-0!XXl, '62 VW Bug Gd Cond CLEAN. $.'l50. 673-4387 SOULFUL 1956 V\r TI('rds good hon1c. CasSl'tte tflpe. Very clean, $4((1, 494-5&87 \Ve'U help YoU sell! 642-5678 150 USED CARS lO CHOOSE FROM '69 CHEV. IMPALA V.8, llYIO, it•n1., pOwtr 1!terin9, t~<J io, he•ler. e good ve1ue in e•ervw•y IYCMl61) '68 lRIUMPH SPllFIRo 4 1peed, ell ouhl•11din9 v•l111, f RRG2SI J '69 FIAl 850 COUPE 4 1peed, 1111 ouhtendin9 v1lue. 13l4AI 30 To Choo'' From 1 DOOR: HAR:D· TOP, ltl VI, •11· t om e tic, ti11ted ,1.... ,.11.,. i11· 1fr11ment p1111/, "•••v duty 1u1p•1t· •1011, hee•v cluty 111•••1, redio, F70 1114 r•hed ""hile l1Ht' tlre1, wire wJieef CO••'ll• l•RM?lNOf. I J9601). $2695 \ l O.W.Y PILOT Mond.iy, April 5, l 97l Sears Allote 12 Volt Battery With Trade-In Noa. 4338, 4339 1199 • Replace your worn-out battery with a Sean Allstate Battery. Heavy Duty Motor Oil SAVE 25o/o! Regular 39c Qt. e Meets or exceeds all new car manufacturers warranty requirernent s. 29~ SAVE '1"'! '3.49 Tun~UpKit Super ''alue! 199 Includes: Coodeo.scr,Rotor tndPoiou. ~ Booster Cables 99e Out1tanclina nlucs oow at SeKs while quantitirs luL - Allstate Spark Plugs Terrific Buy! 47c Fantastic vaJues on All.state spark plugs at one low price! 12-In. Jack Stand Soper Value! 199 Sears irurdy iack stand ad· jusu lO 3 beigha. $J.52! Rugged O.RR. • Shocks Regular $4.99 Tubeless Blackwalls •.• Any Size Listed '' •Outstanding value now at Sean • Fits moet cara •Original Equipment Replacement. Aok About Sean Convenient Credit Plane. SAVE '2! Regular '11.99 Testing Kit Low Priced! • 3-Pc. tes ting includes: tim• 999 i ng lite, remote starter switch, con1pression tester, vacuum gauge. Terrific value! Sears Carburetor Air Filter As Low .<\s 199 Tapered ends provide leak proof seal oo all filter sides. At Sean! • Sears SAVE '2! Carburetor Cleaner Grease Gun Terrific Buy! 77c RegularS:l.99 3 99 Increase ga.1 mileage and Develops 1000 prcssurr. bcrter ign11ion with a clean Load 3-way cartridge dis· carburecor. pecuer and bulk. SIZE •·.t:.r. SIZE t·.•:.r. £At.:H t.<1.r.H 6.95xl4 1.94 8.25xl4 2.32 7.35x l4 2.01 7.7ox 15 2.16 7.75xl4 2.14 1671 Plus F.E.T. Each And Old Tire Whitewall s Only $3 More Per Tire I (,0 mi le11 east or Loi An11,f'le~ J unctions or Hi,:hway1 60 and 39.i DI Sf:OlJl'liT TICKt:T§ ,t.,.,lohl• O"IT •I M on Tirlrt""" SI O~"f p.,,..,.h.,r Prrrr ef ••1 Tle•iH (or IM Ri~rT> oodt 1 .... nd rn~. St '(ll'S IUINA ,All( TA 1-41100, JJ1-41:t0 CANOGA PAIUC 340.0641 ll MONTI GI 3·:ttl J OllNDALI CM 1·1004, Cl 4·4611 lONO llACM HI 1·0121 OlTM"C & IOTO AN l ·S211 P'ICO Wt 1-4242 IANTA ANA Kl 1-3371 llAAt.,...UCX AND CO, ' COM"ON NI 4-2111, NI 2.J761 COVINA t44·0611 HOLLYWOOD MO t-St41 INGtlWOOD Ol 1·2,21 OIANOI 637°2100 'AIAOINA 611·l211, JJl-4211 J'OMONA NA t ·Jl61 IANTA •I l'llNOI t44·1011 SANTA MONICA ti. 4•6711 IOUTM COAIT PlAIA l40-Jl33 Tubeless Blackwalls •.• Any Size Listed SIZE ··.l:.T. I I' II ~IZ E J' J'T. t \I K 7.3jxJ4 4lc 7.7.>x l4 44c 8.25xl4 45c 1011 Plus F.E.T. Each And Old Tire Whitewall s Only ~2 More Each lHOUSANO OAKS 4t7-4J4' TOllANCI S42·1 Sll U,LANO tlS·l•1T U1 eSeara Revol"U., Charge VAUIT P'O l ·l461, tlll·l110 VflMONT 'l t -1 t1t r " ,)