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Home My WebLink About1971-04-26 - Orange Coast PilotI I J • ' • . . Viet ·Cong Troops Four·. County Ren Urge Gls to Quit Die • ID Separate Fighting~ Desert Traifi~ ·. Mish~ps ' • • DAILY PILOT rest Ill * * * 10' * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL U, 1971 VOL. 6'1, NO,"' S SIC'TIONS, Jf ,A.Pl ac 25 Years on Force • Ex~Police C·hief HighT~ Hodgkinson Dies Take Toll Roland R. Hodgkinson, former chier of police of Newport Beach, died Saturday in Palm Springs. He was 72. Mr. Hodgkinson was chief of the Newport police department for 25 years from l!n8 to 19S3. During those years, he saw the force grow from seven men to 25 with 25 reserve officers. With his wife Marian, Mr. Hodgkinson llad been living in Laguna Hills in recent years. Following his retirement from the force, they had spent some years in the Mideast and Guadalajara, Me1Jro. A native of Kan.sas, he came to Newport Beach in 1921 and operated the Snug Harbor restaurant near the Balboa Pier. Mr. Hodgkinson was also one or the city's first paid lifeguards. He joined the police force In 1927 as a motor cyc le ofrlccr and ' one year later was made chief of the liily force. Under his guidance, the city eslabli.shed lt.s reserve police .sy.stem primaril y for use during Easter Week. -.. While be lived Jn tbe Newport Beech area. he was a member of lhe local American Legion Post (He was a Navy vete ran of World Wsr I) and the Elks Lodge. • Mr. Hodgkinson died In a Palm Springs hospital after an illness of a few days. He and his wife were vacationing in the desert community. No funeral services are planned. Orange Coast Weather Cloudy skies and gusty wind! are in the o(firig for the Orange Coast Tuesday, with a possible break In the cold snap. Temperatures are pegged in the 62 to 68-degree range. INSIDE TODAY Chronicling the aeagoing mis· fortunes of othera is one thtng, bu' covering 11our own ahip- wreck is some thing eUe again. Booting editor Almon Lockabe11 does so on Page 24 today. ... ,"" C.1 ....... ll Cllldrlllf I.I, CllHffllill ,,_ j:f'MI ..... 'bN!fl Htll(" •~llffNI ~ ... •~t.'1111111111'11 "lllllMI Htl'l-tl A~ft l.•llfln M1lllle~ .. " ' ' ... .. .. • • " "·" .. " • Me•i.t " Kal ..... I M-44 or-.c-ry t ''"''-l"ffflir 11 '"'1t !l·U Stldl """""' ll·lt T1lrl'f11M It TMlttn 1P WMt111t 4 Welff!M AllMnl • Wl'llt9 Wnlt II W1-11N.w1 !:loll .. ,........ .. EX-NEWPORT CHIEF DIES Rol1nd · R. Hodgkinson Auto A~idents Snuff Out Lives Of 4 Countians Death claimed'four Orange Qlunty men In traffic accidents over the weekend. two of them Harbor Area residents killed when a truck sl{Uck their spinning sports car on a freeway. in San Bemardirit County. One other vittlm was crushed when 1 fr eight train hit his car -Its wheels wedged in s rural · railroad crosalng - just .seconds after his wile leaped to 1afe- 1y. The dead include : -Charles F. Lanning. 47, of 2200 Lake Park Lane, Newport Beach. -Michael Mays, 21. of 345 Wake Fore1t Road, Costa Mesa. . ~ -Joseph R. Wieland, 68, of 1266 E. Elm St., Anaheim. -Mike G. Esquievel, 78, of 702 E. Pine St .. Santa Ana. Santa Ana police arrested lht motorist whose car struck Esqulevel's bicycle Sun- day and booked him on suspickm of feloriy drunk driving and I e I o n y manslaughter. California Highway Palrol offken &ald Lannll'lg and Mays were killed Saturday morning when lhelr 1161 MG roadsi.r unexplalnedly went out of control while IOlllhbound on Jntentate 15 about elgbt mile! east of San Bernardino. Deputy Coroner Leo Reye& said Lan· ning was at the wheel o( thf. car when It ,. struck the center dJvlder, ipun around ln· (Sot PUAUl'IA. f>(t 11 ' Of Beaches By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "'• Diiiy , .... lflff Lifeguards along the Orange Coast are keeping their fingers crossed today in the wake of weekend high winds and tides that washed out large sections of beaches. Newport Jost considerable 1 a n d between 20th and 30th strttt.s on the Peninsula. Laguna Beach had the sea wash over the Boardwalk and a lifeguard tower at Victoria Beacb was toppl~. In San Clemente, pilings were exposed al lifeguard headquarten. Most of the damage reparted was minor. Guards are wary, however, since winds and a aix-foot tide could combine again tonight and bring further damage. In Newport, lifeguard Capt. Bud'Belshe uid the trouble started Saturday night when a high tide .of 6.4 feet combined with a strong westerly wind to wash ou t the beach from about 20tb Street to 30th Street. That stretch of beach lie$ along the Newport Pier where lifeguard head- quarters are located. One of lh... clty'a largest parking lots is located on the ocean front at 22nd street. He said portions of the beach under · Ufeguard headquarters were undermined and the staitds and area used by the dory fishennen al.so were aUecteil. "There's not a great deal of beach left," he said. "The Corps of Engineer1 i& putting rock in at the 22nd Street parking lot. "What we have should 1t.ay unles:s the wind comes up again." San Cemente's lifeguard headquarter• al!!> was bit, taking a buffeUng from heavy surf and hldl tides wtuch u:J)O!ed . 1everal pilings of ibe beach!ront buildinf. But Lifeguard Chief Dick Hazard today tenned the erosion ,"rel;1tively minor," with no threat to the 1tructure itself. The eroalpn cycle -somewbat normaJ for the sprlrlg months -ha! abated to- day, lifeguard,, said. Upcoast in the Buch Road colony, where a year ago several homea were threatened, the surf created oo ru.I pro- blems. In Mm:h of 1970 similar ocean con- dition.! ate away at several homes ad- joining the Poche area, causing erosion cosUng residents thousands of dollar• fQT repairs. Two volleyball courta on Laguna's Main Beach were. casualUe.a of the high Udes which washed out their sand and deposited It further south on the beach. M tht tide peaked ahortly at 8 feet 4 lncht1 after'& p.m. Saturday. water aurg. fld under the Boardwalk Into Jower (Set BEA~ P11e I) ' • .S Ill • • .. SJ • DAii.\' ,u:ot •t~,,.... SEA sw111Lfs· AROUND·NEwpP11r' PIER, LIFEGUARD HQ Surf, Tld11, Winds Combine to Ch•w Up B•1cht1 . ' . , . • • t • , I ' • Vie~ Cong ·tJ~~g .Yanks . . To Lay,Down. Their Artns PARIS fUPJI -Tilt Viet Cong com- mand called on U.S. troopl today ;t<a refu&e to !ia!JI and to dmrt into Gom· munist ranb lft1qcllan1e for aood· tnat· ment, repttrlal.ion. · asy]utn .111d "ap- propriate re.wltds.'' Tilt command. In an order of the clay released here, •aid II• lor0t1 hod i.n ip- slructed ilot to atlacl< AmUICan lroojls opposing the war who W'iU .refrala from launching 1ttackll against V Cong forcea. The ordtr of lhe day, ]>Ubli1hed ·by the Viet Cong delegatlon to the ,Vietnam Peaee Conference, 11ld that the Viet ,4 • Cong command has Issued the lollo\ylng five point inJtrucUons: 1. Not to attack antiwar American 1ervictmen Who dtmsnd ~striation, op- pose orders of their commanders and abstain from hostile act.ion agalmiL the Viet C(l1I and wbo do not interfere with the V~t r.ong 1truggie 1galnst.the Saigon regime. 2. Give '1proper treatment" to those U.S. servicemen, individuals and groups, who In action refrain (rom opposinc Viet cone forces '1and those who carry Witb (Set D&'!ERT, Pase I) ea WASHINGTON (AP) -A presldenUal commiWon re.ccommended today that Communlst China be brought Jnto the Urilted . Nations, wltb the continued member&hlp of Nationalist Otina im· • peratiye. This was the highlight of a repcrt from a M-member commls.!Jon tet up la con- ned.ion with observing the 25th an· niversary of tHe United Nations. The commission is under the chairmamhlp of Henry Cabot Lodge, President Nixon'• emissary to the Vatican. "The U.N.," the report said, ucan best do its job of war prevention and set• tlement of disputes U its memberahip includes all tbe governments Jn the world, provided they subscribe to the principles Of the U.N. Charter. This means all government! wblch are Un· questiooably governing 1 p e c I f I e areas-even though they may not control all the areas which they' claim." Tbe comnU&sJoa membera took the position that. the United States should adopt a stand for including all firmly establlsbed government.!I in the hr ' tetna(ional r organization, subject to In. tetnational obllgatlon1 under the charter, on the bu.ii -that the benefits would far outwe.igb Pllll>lems that lfOUld be railed. Lodge bande.d tbe red leather-bound report to Prulde.nt Nixon at a ceremony In the presidentiaJ olfict. He to.ld repotters that Nixon had not commented 1pecifically on . any of the recommendations but tenned it a very comprehensive report and J1oted tha t there had been much" a;rtement on It. James C. Hagerty, American Broad· casting Company execuU•e and a fonner While House press secretary in the Ei!enhower admJnlstraUon, said that the recommendatlon1 'on China all were adepte«I before the recent visit of the United States table-tennis team to the Chinese mainlahd. Hagerty Is a member of the com· mission. On otber points, the conuniulon pr~ poeed that , I. The United st>t>s back Iha est'llblWI· ment· of a U.N. Peace Reserve, the. devetopme.nt ot a permanent corpa of. mllitary oboerven and creaUon of a U.N. peace lund. i. Tbe United Stites 1etk over a period of years to reduce its current con· lribuUon to Ille United NaUons to no more ttian 25 percent of the organiia· 'Uon's regular budget Jt now tontrlbutes mare than 31.5 pertent out of a total of around !300 million. The 1001 would be lo a•t down to the lowet llgure by 1175. l So.called "micro It.at.ea" with populations of leu than one milllOll 1 population be etlowed to b e c o m-. (See RED (JHINA, Pap I) ,, .. I ~·"LOI s M-. ""' 2b, 1971 Atntno Dlhnp Bit • I N. Viets Step Up Mortar Attacks SAIGON (AP)-Enelw forces blew up 1 bJ1 ammunJUon dump l0d1y in their tbi"1 day 0/ ,..pp<d.op attack> across South Vietnam. 1bty allo pounded -alrfltlds with rockets and attacked government forcu close to Saigon and DI Naq, the n1Uon'1 twt> larg'!t clties. An allied intelligence report lodicated the intensified 1Uacis would conlinut through this week up to May Dly Satur· day, an important Communist holiday. The latest attacks followed a weekend of she!lings and ground trust. that cost U.S. and South Vietnamele forcea aevere casualties. Official but lncomplett r<ports llmd at Jeut 54 South Vietnamese Soi<iers and civilians killed and 185 wounded since saturday. Amtrican kmea were seven killed, tllree missing and fie wounded, U.S. communiqut1 abowed. The allies claimed '1 North Vietnamese end Viet Cong were tilled. South Vietnamese m i I i t a r y bead· Froa Pagel BEACHES •.. s ... dway, lapping close to the ci,e ol Coast lllgbway. 1be Sunday high tide ol six feet, five inches at 1:54 p.m. was accompanied by lower surf conditioM and did not extend ao Car Jn1and. , No major damage was reported, other than sand movement, which city Parkl Director Clyde Sweeller Aid is levelin1 cff by r11turaJ water movement today. The Boardwalk remained int.ad but a lifeguard tower al Victoria Beach wu toppled and damaged by lnru>hlng Ude, which caused severe beach erosion there. Quantities of seaweed washed ashore with the tides and a good deal of beach cleaning will be required, Sweetser said. Trailers on the beach at El Morro Mobile Home Park survived the weekend Udes without damage, a spokesman aald. Two years ago the beachfront com- munity wu hard hit by a similar storm, but this yei.r, lt'itb waves coming from a different direction, It was not even necessary to use sandbags, he said. Large dep:isits or seaweed and kelp were reported on the beach at El Morro. With light westerlies blowing today and rrtronger ones forecast for this afternoon and Tueaday, lifeguards and city officials can do 11We but hope that the wlnd! and tides don't peak at the same time. A NaUonal Weather Service spokeunan said winds art upected to blt U to 2$ knota: betw~ 1 p.m. and about I p.m. t~ day. Hi&h Ude will be at 11: II p.m. Bo y Loses Hand In Bomb Blast A 15-year-<ild Tu!tin boy whoH left hand was amputated after he Ht off a homemade bomb near bis home wu ~ported to be in salilfactory condillon today at TusUn Community Hospital. Steve Muey wu admitted to the hospital late Saturday with wounds and burns on the haod& and face suffered t1ben he JgnHed a plpe bomb in a drainage ditch several blocks from hl1 home. Surgeons immediately removed what remained of the left hand. They btBeve the youngster will regain aormaJ use ol hla rljjht hand. The boy told Orange County sheriff'a officers lhlt he put the bomb together at home and wu taking the device lo the dJtcb 1o explode II. He aald the bomb went off as he wa1 preparing the fuse. DIAM.I CO.UT DAILY PllOl " .............. __ ,.., s.. a 1111 quarten In Salgno Hporied 54 "tnem.y. tnlUated incidcnti" ill the Jt houn .up to cte.ybreak Monday. Tbls wq tbe highest figure tlU month and more than double the dally 1verage of 24 IO far lo April. U.S. headquarters rtported five rocket and mortar attacks qalut American positions: SUnday nlght and Monday morning, the most in nearly three weeks. The most spectacubr aUack was a mortar bombardment early Monday on the sprawling ammunition dump at Qui Nhon, 265 miles northeast of Saigon. A :»round barrage triggered a JeTieJ ol explosions of 11.ored bombs that devastated the big depot for the third time aince January. 1be bombardment also hlt a nearby U.S. Army support command aimpound and a South Vietnamese military hospital. 'l1'e shelllnga and the ensuing dump upJoaianr killed JO South Viet· aameae soldiers and wounded •26 soldiers and 18 civilians. About a ha.If dozen American serv3cemen were wounded. The villaee of Xuan Quang. between the munitions depot and Qui Nhon was heavily damaged. Many houses were wrecked or unroofed and flying debris kjJled at Jeut two villagers. The U.S. Command reported that the big American air basu at Da Nang in lbe northern part ol the country ...i 1t Cam Ranh Bay on the central coUt were hit with sma11 rocket barrages of Jess than five rounds each. The rockets caused Jigbt casualties at Da Nang and nC> casua1Ut!: at Cam RanJi Bay, the com· inand said. South VJetnarne.!e headquarters said the air field at Kontum In the c.entral Nghlands was rut by two utht rocket at· tacks that left one soldier and one civilian dead and two civilians wounded. In ground action, amall Vitt Cong or North Vietnamese attacks stretched from the Mekong Delta south of Saigon to Da Nang in the north. Women Members Trying for 3rd Kidne y Machine The Huntington Beach Junior Woman'• C ub is trying for a triple play on arUficia1 kidney machines. Club members auccwfully collected 800,000 'Betty Crocker coupons to win one kidoey machlnt from the General Mills Compony. During their coupon clipping campa.Jgn the women alJo received enough cash dooationa to buy 1 second machine. Now they're trying for another 600,000 coupons to win a thlrd kidney machlne. All three will be donated to the Artilicial Kidney FoundaUon of Orange County. A club apokesman aald General Mills haa e1tended the M1y 1 deadUne to allow time for the second coupcn collection. Coupons, or money, may be sent to the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club, P.O. Box 1804, Huntington Beaccb. Dctoations for the first drive came in from school.1, civic frOUJ>! and organUa- tlons throughout Orange County. The arUtlclal kidney macb.lhe1 take over the function of blood ctrcuJltion and pur1fication while a patient wafCI tor a kidney tr81l.!plant. Newport Studen ts' Art Will Be Shown Works by studenl arllsts at Newport Harbor Rish School will be displayed Wednesday and 'Thursday in the school's social hall. The show will be open to the public from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each d1y. It lllo will be opm from 1 p.m. to I p.m. Thurs- day. Cycling tor Ecology Ecocyclists coast down Newport Boulevard on last leg o! bicycle tour of Harbor Area. Saturday event capped Earth Week observance. Trip from Corona del mar High School around Back Bay and through Costa Mesa to the beach was aimed at encouraging use or leg-driven conveyances instead of air-poUut· ing auto s. SponsOrs said about l ,200 cyclists joined the ride. Newport Beach police said the figure was closer to 250. Most or the riders appeared to be un- der 30 years of age. F rom Pagel RED CHINA ••• associate members of the w or Id organization. 'These small nations would have to re· nounce voluntarlly their voting and elec· tion privilegea but would be entitled to all other rights and benefits of the United Nations and would be relieved or con· tributing to the assessed budget. But the two-China question was the one thlt drtw the focal point of attention. "The commission has found," the members said. "growing public support in the United States for the involvement of the People's Republic of China in the work or the U .N. There is also a deep American commitment to the continued representation of the Republic of China on Taiwan {Formosa) in the U.N.'' The Peking govemment, the report said, controlll i fifth of the world's people and Taiwan 1 larger population than two- lhirds of all U.N. members and : ''U.N. acUvltiea logically ought to include both governments." From Page I DESERT ... them antiwar literature.,. 3. To give aid and protection to antiwar U.S. servicemen "who have to run away from their opposition to orders of opera- tions, to harsh discipline and to the discriminatory policy in the Army." 4. "To welcome and give good treat· ment to t\ose U.S. servicemen who cross over to tht South Vietnam people and th~ J?tOple'1 llberation armed forces : to stand ready to belp them go home or seek asylum In another country U reque.sted by them.'' . 5. To ••welcome and give appropriate rewards to those U.S. servicemen -lodlviduals or groups -who support the NationaJ Front for Liberation lthe Viel Cong's political arm) and the provisional re\'ol.uUonary government of the Republic of South Vietnam." The appeal was timed to coincide with antiwar demonstrations in the United States which the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegations hert have been ut- in& increasingly as a propaganda ,,..eapon at conlerencc sessions. 13 Alabama Industries Hit in Pollution Suit BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Alabama Atty. Gen. Bill Baxley filed sulls1 today against 13 major industries, charging them with endangering the lives of citizens by polluting the air. Baxley, woo filed suits in Jefferson County Circuit Court. said the acUona were taken under the state's ''ancient nuisance laws." Last Tuesday, the JeffE!f'son County helth officer, Ge<.irge Hardy Jr., issued a health warning when Birmingham 's pollution particulate count soared to 6ff1 micrograms per cubic meter of air - more than three times the amount con· sidered critical by federal agencies. The federal Environmental Protection Agency sent a four-man team of experts to study the situation. Rains came and washed away the crisis shortly after the team arrived. Birmingham 's average count of dirty matter in its air is 162 micrograms. The national urban average is 97 . Exii;ting state antipollution laws are v.·orthless, Baxley &aid, but ttle nuisance statutes should provide a remedy against polluters. Newport Target Of Injury Suit A beachgoer who claims she was struck and seriously Injured by a Newport Beach lifeguard's jeep aued the city and its employe Friday for $15,000 In Orange County Superior Court. Lucinda L. Huntley alleges that she was on the 13th Street Beach last Sept. 30 when she was struck and injured by a vehicle driven by lifeguard Bruce A. Reed. She charges Reed and the city with negligence and the infUction of severe in· juries. Her recent claim to the city for an identical amount was denied by City Council. The suita asked that the court enjoin the industrials from polluting the air, and that they be closed down if they have not installed adequate antipollution equip. ment within six month!. Citi es Opposing Firemen, Police Pay Arbitration Representativ~ 1ll six Orange County cities are mounting 1 campaign against proposed .!late Jegi31ation which would require compulsory arbitration on wages and working conditions of city police and fire forces if negoliatiom fail. The opposilion to Senate Bill 333 was organized during a special breakfast meeting Sunday between the city representatives and State Senator Jame.! Whetmore (fl.Garden Grove) who sup.. ports the bill. Represented were Buena Park, La Palma, Stanton, Brea, Garden Grove and Anaheim. Whetmore argued that the arbitration method should at least be given a trial. But his listeners disagreed and asked Buena Park City Manager George Bahner to draft a resolution expressing strong opposition to the bill. Bahner was to mail his draft to all Orange County cities today. "Never before has a state bill, to my memo,ry, 80ught to preempt the local government and give final authority to any lndividual or board not respoJJJlve to the citizens," Bahner said. Opponent.s hope to have many resolu- tions of opposition before the Senate Finance Committee when ii meets Frldly in Sacramento. Representatives of several county cities plan to auend the hearing. f Viet War Protesters Escalating WASHINGTON (UPI) -Antiwar demonstrations ln the nation's capital to- day switched from tbe tactics of massive. peaceful a.seembly to more mllllant •·dJrect action" including Invasion of tome officei on Capitol Hlll. The actions by small grou'ps of antiwar protesters kicked off two weeks of avowedly militant demonstrations aimed at "stopping the normal function of government." This followed a largely peaceful week of demonstraliODll, capped by a rally Saturday drawing a throne estimated by police at 175,000 and much more than that by protesters. There v.·ere only a handful ot arrests. the largest single incident occurring Sun· day at the White House where 113 Quakers were arrested for crossing police Jines Dn the Pennsylvania Avenue sidewalk in front of the mansion. Regulations limit demonstrations on the White House walk to 100 persons at a time. Other Quakers still we.re nn front of the White House when President Nixon, returning from a Weekend at Camp David, landed on the other side of the building Sunday night. A group of 30 demonstrators at one point ran through the offices of Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania this morning yelling ''kill the gooks, kill the gookJ" and staged a mock esecution of ''gooks." 'Ibey atlempted the same thJng at the offices of Sen. John Stennis {l).Miss,). chairman of the Armed Servjces Com- mittee. but were locked out. They at· templed to stage a demonstration in the hall outside his door, but were told to move on by capitol police, and they did so promptly. The demonstral<n diarupled CBpltol routine in only a minor way, and there were no violent incidents. Capitol police tightened 11eucrlty. Front entrances 10 the old Senale Office Building wue blocked by line.s of policemen standing shoulder lo shoulder, wh ile small groups of demonstrators milled around lhe enlrances demanding entrance. From Pqe l FATALITIES • • • to oncomipg lanes and hurtled backward 1nto the path of the truck. ' Lanning was dead at the scene. ln the Devore area, while Mays was dead oa er· ' rival at San Bernardino County Hospital following tbe 8:37 a.m. collision. l\lotorist William L. Park. 35, of 9621 Adeline Ave.. Garden Grove, escaped serious injury. California Highv.·ay Patrol officers aJso handled the fatal accident lnvolvlng Wieland, which occurred Saturday night in San Timoteo Canyon, west of Banning. Investigators said he and bis wlfl Caroline were coming home from a visit with friends in the area on a ranch road when the wheels of their car became wedged in the tracks. The victim ordered his wife out of the car and WO.! frantically trying to free tt when a freight train traveling 38 miles per hour slammed into the vehicle. Investigators said Mrs. Wieland -whG witnessed the tragic death of her husband -was admitted to San Gorgonlo Pass 1lemorial Hospilal, Banning, for treat· ment of shock. Santa Ana police said the elderly bicyclist. Esquievel. was killed when struck by a car as he crossed Edinger Avenue west of Bristol Street Sunday. They identified the motorist involved as Elmer W. Netow, 24, of 7931 Holt St., Huntington Beach. He was booked into Orange County Jal!, pending issuance of criminal complaints today by I.be: District Attorney's office. Oll.AMGI COAST 'UI LISHINO C'OM,AlfV ••~•rl N. Wt.4 Pr•!GfM llrlC hblll.., J t1k R. C1i1rlty .. Vic. Prallllllt .,.C OtMt91 MIMtli" Family Bes~ued I HORSHOE DIAMOND RING SU DOM llACITI FOR DIAMONDS. HM!Mlll. A DIAMOND IS A GOOD INYUTM!NT I n."''' .c • ..,11 ...... , ...... >--.. .,,.,,.. Mfflll lllt ldttw' Cli1.:lt1 H. L •• , Rlclritr4 '· Han ...... ._ ""-'"" 1111'-1 OMoeo <MM MIMI »I W.t kt S"-9 ,.""""" a.Cf!: ma ,......., ... ~ utuM a.dli tn ,.,., ·-ff1111r~ Midi: 1ms hHllo ... lftt~ a." C""'*"tt: JM' ...... 11 t.aflllM a .. 1 l Trio Afloat for 25 Hours in Gulf FREEPORT, Tex. (UPI) -A 50--year· old doctor, his wife and their 17-year-old daughter 1urvjved the eiploslon and !ink· Ing or their cabin cruiser during. the weekend and then noated In lhe Gulf of Mexico for 25 hours v.·lth lheir life jackets lashed together. They were rescued Sunday afternoon eight miles off the Te11s coast. Coast Guard officials guested they floated for 30 miles. During lhe:ir ordeal they suffered from 1unburn, exh.1mUon, rope burn and ex· posure. They were taken to a hospital In Houston where they were reported in satisfactory condition. Dr. Sheldon Tucker, 50, hill wife, Cor· rlne, and their daughter, Wendy, 17, wete rescued at 2:30 p.m. Sunday eight miles off Pree.port In the Gulf. Their 33-foot cabin C'J'IW'er, the Sta Lair. exploded and burned about I :30 p.m. Saturday while they were on a fishing trip out of Freeport. 'J'ucktr, I Ctnel'IJ practJ tlontr from Houston, tied hlrrutlf. his wUe 1n<l his daughter torether through their IUe Jackett so they would not be separated In the bobbina wafers. , They were reS<'ued by a shrimp boat, 'l'he Captain Eddie, run by Joe R. Salinas. ''When they pulled us aboflrd we couldn 't walk," Weody said. "They took us to their beds and we went to sleep im· mediately.·· She said moments btfore the shrimp bdat rescued them, they PW 1 buoy "and we were trying to av.·lm lo it before dark." "But v.•e cooldn'l have made It because lhe buoy \Va.! too flir away,'' she said. •·But we just didn't want to spend :inother night In tht cold water. "The explosion and the fire happened so quick," she s~dd. "lt caught In the englne compartment. We C()U!dn't get to the fire extinguisher or the radio. J guess il v.·as aobut five minutes and we had to jump. "We "'&lched the boat burn but we turned our heads and didn't waleh l! link," she nld. "At nlghl daddy tied our llfe preservers llO we aiuldn't get seJ)lrated ," she said. "We saw sevt!ral &hrlmpet1: and yelled and hollered. But they Y>'ere so far 11w11y that lht>y couldn't see us," WHY PAY $200? I UT n Hl•I POI 7 Ol1mond $140 Horshoe Setting WHERE CAN YOU BEAT THIS PRICE Mens Yell ow $15 Gold-S Pt. Di•mond Cent•r SO OTHll MIN'S DIA MOND ltNaS FROM S15 TO S71 ONLT IF TOU IUT IT RIC.HT DOM u.cm *OUR UNUSUAL MONEY BACK DIAMQNO GUARANTEE WMn you buy a diemond from us .. wlll 9u•rantff that diemond to •ppr•I•• •t 40% MORE th•n you paid for It o~ your money back. Ca n you do •• well •laewhere? COMPAR E. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, I UT. snL, ruor COMI IN AND IROWH .UOUND 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA -·---., • ltMil""I' • -1 I J I I 11 I I I 'I · Hon1injlton Bea~h Fountain Valley • • Today's Final • • • ~.Y. Stocks VOL 1>4, NO. 99, 3 SECTIONS, 30•PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CACl~RNIA MOND>IY,.APRIL 26, 1971 JEN CEt-n'S Override Election Del~.ys U·riif ication Meet By TERRY COVILLE Ot tlltl Dlllly Pllll Slaff A mtttlng scheduled May 13 on unifica- tion of the Hunlington Beach \]nion High School District has been delayed until after the district's June 15 tax override e.lecUon. Robert Matthew, secretary ta the Orange CoUnty Committee on School District Organlza'tion, said the meeting hu been rescheduled f9f' June 24, but no locaUoo bas been picked. Viet Cong Ask Gls To Desert PARIS (UPI) -The Viet Cong com- mand called en U.S~ ·tr0op8 today te refuse to fi&hl and to desert into Com- munist ranks in exchange for good treat- ment , repatriation, asylum and "ap- propriate reward!.'' The ·command, in an orde• of the day released here, said its forces bad been in- 1tructfd not to attack ·American troops opposing the war who will refrain from launching altacks again.st Viet Cong forces. The ordl!:r of the day, published by the Viet Cong delegati;on lo tbe Vietnam Peace Conference, said that the Viet Cong command has Issued the following five point instructio1U1: 1. Not to attack antiwar American servicemen who demand repatriation, op- pose onlen of th~tr colM'IJlldtrt aiid abstain from hosttle adlon mpinat the Viet Cong and who do not intedert with the Viet Cona.itruggle agil.nlt the Sal,gon regime. 2. Give "proper treatment" to those U.S. servicemen. individual.I and groups. who in action refrain from opposing Viet Cong forces "and those who carry with them antiwar literature." 3. To give aid and protection to antiwar U.S. servicemen "who have to run away from their opposition to orders of opera- tions, to harsh discipline . and to the discriminatory policy in the Army." 4. "To welcome and give good treat- ment to those U.S. servicemen who crost over to the South Vietnam people and the people's liberation armed force1: to stand ready to help them 10 home or te!k asylum Jn another country if requested by them.'' 5. To "welcome and give appropriate reward! to those U.S. aervicernen -individuals or groups -whO support the National Front for Liberation (the Viet Cong's political arm) and the provisional revolutionary government of the Republic of South Vietnam.'' The appeal was timed to coincide with arillwar demonstration& in the United States which the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegations here have been us- ing increasingl y ag a propaganda weapan at conference sessions. Cities Opposing Firemen, Police Pay Arbi tration Representatives ol 11.J: Orange County cities are mounting a campaign against proposed state legislation which would require compul10ry arbitration on wages and working conditions of city police and fire forces if negotiations fail . The opposition to Senate Bill 333 was organized during 1 speclal breakfast meeting Sunday between the clty representatives and State Senaklr James Whelmore (ft.Garden Grove ) who sup. porl.s th< bill. Represented were Buena Park, La Palma, Stanton, Brea, Ganim Grove and Anaheim. Whetmore argued that the arbitration method 1.ttouJd at least be &iven a trial. But his listeners diaagfled and asked Butna Park City Manager Georg• Bahner to draft 11 resolution upreulng 1.trong opJ>OSitk>n to the bill. Bahner WIS to ma\I his draft lo all Orange County citiu today. "Never before: bas a state bUI, to my memory, sought to preempt the local government and Jive final •ulhority to any Individual or board not responsive to the citizens," Bahner said. Opponents hope to have manr reaolu- tlom of oppo:i:ltlon before the Senate Finance Commlttet when it meeta Friday in Sacramento. Repreuntallves of 1everll county cities pion to allend Ille hearln1. "U!a. not a public hearing, but the pub- lic Will be iuvJted (o bur all the unl1ic1- lion propo84]s pr~ed to the county co~Uee, '' Mittbew QP!ained. Two elementary districts, Ocean View anid Fowuain Valley, have. proposed iden- tical piano to sPut lbo5i-oquare mile high sthool distrid into 'three aeparate unified dlaticiB. &lperintendenta Clareace llJll (Ocean View) and Mllce Brick (Fowrtaln Vtlley) botb ,.~ today tllo cJei.y ·1'111 not atlu Ecology Queeia lhelr three-way 1plit propoUI. "We 'll just do more. ~arch inti, at.. tendance. projediona: for that meetln&," Brick said. One other district., W e 11 l m t·n st e r Elementary, bas discussed unification. William Dolph. Westminster supe.rln- tende.nt, said his trultees decided ld!t week to de.lay a decision on what pro- posal to back. "Tbe.y feel tbere is still more time Ito atudy unification, '1 Dolph said. "The DAILY ,ILOT lltN l"flttt Valorie Mazzuca, 16, (center) has been selected Miss U.S.E. (United Students for Ecology) at Fountain Valley High School. Cathy Walker, 15, Oeft) and Debbie Barker 17, were runnersup in the Earth Week beauty contest al the school. Students also collected 50,000 boWes and pans and a ton o! old ni'wspapers for recycling. Money from pro- ject will be used for school beautification and ·ecology field trips. Four Countians l(illed In Tra ffic Acciden ts Dea:th claimed four Orange County men in traffic accidents over the weekend, two of them Harbor Area residents killed when a truck struck their spinning sports car on a freeway in San Bernardino County. One other victim was crushed when • freight train bit his car ~ lt.s whee.ls wedged in 1 rural railroad 'crossing - just seconds alter his wife leaped to saf&- ly. The dead include : -Qiarlea F. Lanning, 47. of 2200 Lake Park Lane, Newport Beach. -Michael Mays, 21.. 1o. 345 Wike Forest Road, Costa Mesa. -Joseph R. Wieland, 68, of 1266 E. Elm St., Anaheim. -Mike 0. Esquievel, 111, of 702 E. Pine St., Santa An1. Begin Tonight • Santa Ana police arrested the motorl111t whose car struck Esquievel's bicycle Sun- day and booked him on suspicion of felony drunk driving and f e I o n y manslaughter. California Highway Patrol offlc....n uld Lanning and Mays were killed Saturday morning when their 1961 MG roadster unexplainedly went out of control while southbound on Interstate 1$ about eight_ miles east or San Bernardino. - Deputy Coroner Leo Reyes said Lan- ning was at the wheel or the. car wben it struck the. center divider, spun around In- to oncoming lanes and hurtled backward into lhe path of the truck. Lann ing was dead at the scene, In the Devore area , while Mays was dead 011. ar- rival at San Bernardino County HO!lpital (See FATAJJTIES, P11e 2) tNlteel allo let up a citluns oonunittee to study all tp\lfir;aUon p~?" Sq! !leach and Huntlnl)oa !load! elementary diatricts ind the,Jlfp,iCbool 4Jstrict have not la.ten omcl&l ita:nch Oil untticatldn. · · "I tbint we'd pre.fer nOt .to dlscu'.u 'll unUI after 'this tti: override eleaUod," Jack Roper, auperlntendent ol the bilh ICbool district; latd. . ' . " . . Seal Beach ofOclala: said they -'lei atudy tll 'propoull, .but ool aabml~..,y of their o\m. Huntington Beach Elementary administrator& favor unification along 'their own boundary lines, but haven't yet made such a propoul official. 1be fhre.e-.way proposal made by Ocean V'.iew and F0W1tain Valley w o u Id generallt make one district out of the current Westminster and Seal Beach boundaries, aoot.ber out of 1 combin1Hon of Ocean V"w .and Huntington Beach ~Jementary ·we§t of Be.I.ch B<l.llevard, and a· third from a combination o{ Fowt- taJn Valley and Hunlingtoo Beach Elementary ea.al of Beach Boulevard. "Be.fore any proposal ii accepted, our county committee will have to have three meetinp and a public bearing,'' Matthew commented. "We hope LO h a v 1 everything concluded by October ao the 1ta.te can ~t up &be elecUon for June fl, 1972." The·1972 elecllon Is roqulttd, but local diatricts mu.st decide what 10rt of (See DELAY, Pap I) Red Seating Asked Nixon .Unit Backs ChinaV.N. Spot WASHING TON .(AP) - A presidenUal commllsJcp fOCOlllill<lded . 10dar that Cornmunlal China be brought into . tile United Natlom, · wijh • Ille 010tinued membership of Nationalist ·China .lzn. perative. . Thia was the highlight of a report-from a 5G-mem.ber commlulon set up, ia·'con- necUon with obaervin1 the 26th an- niversary of the Unitecf·.Natioru;. The commialon is tJnder the .. diairmanshlP.(lf Henry Cabot Lodge, President Nll:ou'• Niron Asks f)etergent · Ruling. D~lai] . WAS~,.Oit"(API -Tlie 1?/lioi ~ mlnlllratlon, WSed b1 · 111e;< .. u.o•1 targm <iti.rient ,lflater. · Ut«L tlii Fodera! Trade Co!IUlltaion Moo<liy to d•lay acllon on a propoUI · to !lqulre manufacturer• to wun c o n au m e r 1 phosphate detergenti pollutArwater., U.S. Suraeon General Jesse L. Steinfeld and Russell E. Train, (ha~ .. of the Council on Environmental ' Quality, re- quested more time to conduct test.I on phoapblte subsUtu:tes. Both, however, agreed that pho«phatt.I contribute slgnitlcantly lo the iccelerated aging of the naUon'• lakes, atttams and tmpoundmenla. Train, in a ~taWnent read by-an aide, added that "we mull continue . add .in- tensify our eftorU to obtain ret1ucti6n or e:Jlminatlon of phosphate• in ~etergents a1 soon a111ssurance ii available tllat the material or material& to be . uHd •• 1 aubstitute will not cause equal or worse pollution problems and will not endanger human health." The FTC proposal, if enacted, would require all deteraent makers to print on packa&es the atatement: "Warning: Each recommended use level of this produce contain1 • grama of pho!;phorus, which contrlbuta to water pollullon. Do not use in e1ceu. In aoft water areal uae of pborpbates ii not neceuary." Pholpborw: 11 an element whlcb ac- celeratt.I tl)e natural Ufe ipU of a -lake or 1tream by artificially fertillzhil the walu. touching off a boom In plant growth In a procw known • 1 eutrophlcation. the ptlDll ev10tual)y choke the w1ter and decaying vegetation can ablorb ao much orygen·tbll fllh and other forms of marine life will suffocate. About two mllUon pounda ol pboapha\el In detergents are COMUmed 1nnuall7 tn the United Statt.1. And about half of tbt pho.9phates ln the nation's aewqt systems com~s from deteraenta, an aide to Train te1tUied. ~iasary to the V1tlcan. "The U.N.," the report u.id, "can best do its job of war prevent.ion and set- ttement of disputes-if ita membership includes · all the govmunentl in the world, provided they subscribe to the Princii)tes of ·the U.N. Charter. This means all govemmenta: which are un- questionably governing a p e c i f I c areas-even though ~ey may not coolrol all the areas which they claim." The commission member1 took the position that tbe United Slates should adopt a •land for Including all firmly established 1overnmenta In lbe iJloo tii!mational organh:ation, subject to in- ternational obligations under the chartllr, on the basis that the benefits would far outweigh problems that would be raised. Lodge handed the red leather-bound rtPort to President Nil:on at • cerem007 in the presidentlal office. He told reporter1 ·that Nixon had not (See RED ClllNA, Po;e !) Convention Speeeh .. U.S. Businessmen Praise :.N.iJon Ecouomy Report <1iMlllNGToN (UPO -To 1be ap- P!iuf; ~o1 · bU!l.neumen, President Nb:on t1!1f~ blo atroni falth today hi the n&UQ!l'11 free enterprise 1y1tem and ex- p~ted determination to wevent • rtktnd1ing of 'inflationary fires. Tbr.e.e tho111and delegatu to the Annual c.onverltiton of the U.S. Cblmber of Com- rqei:ce interrupted Nb:on aeveral tlme1 Unemployment Fund Aid Shows Large Decline WASHINGTON (AP) -Tha Labor Department 1aid todaf late.st figures show a 1ubstantlal drop m new clalrru for unemployment Insurance due to • pickup in ecilnonllc activity, but the total rectiv· lng joble11 pay was still considerably above a year ago. The report 1aid new claims In lhe week ended April 17 totalled 257 ,900. Thi11 wu 20,f!OO below the preceding week and at.too leu than the corresponding weeks a year •go. However, the total number of Americans receiving unemployment in- surance thil week ended April 10 totalled 2,375,700. Thia wa11 31,300 lower than the previoul week but 637,200 more than a year earlier and the lnlured unemploy- ment rite rtmained undlana:ed at 4.5 pet'«nl. A year 110 tt waa 3.3 percent, the report aald. It aald 3t states reported decreases ln new clatml. The largest drop of 6.Dl oc- curred in Pelllll}'lvania "due to fewer JayoffJ ln lhe comtructlon, apparel and electrical machinery industries," the report aald. Other Nlel reporting noticeable drops ln ne.w cl1hru: included Cllilornla with 2,500, New York with 1,900, Illlnoll and Louisiana with 1,800 each. Jn conltatt; there w~ large increases In new cltima of 3,900 in New Jersey and 3,300 ln Mk:hlcan, "both rises caued by cutbackl ln tbe automobile industry," It uid. for appl.-durlnl blJ lpeocb tllllchln& on America'• fttture. TIMI moat entbusiastic applause cam• when he spoke of bis continuing drive. to wind down the war, and expre&Sed co~ fidence in tree enterpri!le. He departed several times from hi! tei:t to express his confidence In the &oundne.ss and health Qf the economy and to appeal for faith In the future among all segments of the puhUc -busineas as well 111 private citiiens. He said there was evidence that "the worst of lnflaUon la behind us, and I am detennhled to aee lo It that U 1taya behind us." NiJ:on said the. nation was on the: way to the kind of eipanl}on that it "needs to provide new jobi for workingmen and new opportuniUea for businessmen." Toucblng on Vietnam -with aRUwar proteslll continuing in Washington -Nix- on said: "Our goal ii a total withdrawal of all American forces from Vietnam in a way that will aSIUJ'e the return of our prisoners of war and will give the South Vietnamese a chance ·to prevent a. Com· munist takeover. You can be confident lh1t we have a policy which will achieve that goal." Bobby Sox Softball Players Sell Candy Young girls in the newly formed South HunUngton Beacb Bobby Sox Softball Wgua are aelllµg candy this week through May 4 to raise money ror uniforms and equipment. Bobby Sox pl1ye.rs range In age from 8- 14. This is the first year of adlon for the south HuntingtOO Beach le.ague. Oruge Coast Weather School 'Open Houses' Set Ecologist Ge ts Huntington Post Cloudy skies and gusty winds are In the offing for the Orange Coast Tuesday, with a possible break in t~e cold snap. Temperatures are pegged in the 82 to 61-degree ranee. INSWB TODAY Everything from a laser b e a m demonstration to one of the nallon'a most modern language laboratories will be featµred lhls week as the five campuse1 of the Huntington Beach Union Hlgb School Oillrlct hold "open hou,.." 'lbt open boulel. beginning today al aome .cbool!, will also include musical, prmntallans by high llthool orch<llr11 and vocal lf'OOPll ; 1thletlc dt!monstra- tlons: demonrlraUons of ahorthand and builrleM machines ; various art and crllta dlsplay1, and demon!traUons In the various vocational educaLlon cl~•. lncludlna aut.omotlve, machille, electric and woodworking. , The district open bouM ecbedule is: Fountain Valley High Sch. ·1 -7:30 to 9:30 o'clock tonight. The pNJgram wlll in- clU<k! speech,· drama and modern dance presentations. Al50 1cheduled a r e demonstraUOl\I by food service and medical atttndanta: voc'ational education eta ..... HunUngton Beach HJah School -7:30 to 8;30 o'clock tonight. Preceding the open house will be a 1paghettl dinner in the. cafeteria at 8:30 p.m. Westminster High School -7 to 9 o'clock toni&ht. on the program art a concert by tbe stage band and tht f Choraleen YOCll J110UP. 'llltro will a1ao be a dr... rthunal of the achool'I •Prine play "' coalemporuy teen Iii• and 1 fllm made by -k.aperitoca atudonla who worked 11 t<acbet aldel 11 1 local alementary achool Marina High School -7:30l.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuff<lay. Open houae will Include I PTA bake aale and demon11tt'1ioQI •nd displays by each departmtnl. • • Edll!Oll High School -1:10 p.nt lo· t p.m. -Wedneiday. [)emonatr1110111 wllbln· cludo 1Jbletlc performalli* In II"""· naalle1. wiollbt training, )lllyilcal lllnou, awlmml"' and volleyball. ' Dr. Ethan Cburchlll, an eoololial wllh the apace and information .,,,i.11111 diYlalon of North Amerlcon Rockwell, hu been appolnled to Ille ·Environmental Council of HunUnglon Beach. He WAI appointed to fill a vacancy on. tbt 21·member coD1mllslon ca!Jlled by the 1<1ign1tlon of· Bufflo Holding, 17 of Win~ High School, due to poor b<allJ>. . Dr. Cburcllill has been Involved with teachlna or applied 1eology alnce 1949. There wlll .Ull be flve 1tiJdent rtpresen· tauvea · on the commilalon despite Miu Holdlnl" ,...1, .. uon. ChronicUng thi stagoino mi!· fortunes of otht'r1 ii onr thing, but covering v<>ur oWft 11"~ wrtck ii 1otntthi11Q elle again. Booting editor Almon L<>claJbc~ d~i 10 on Page 24 toda~. _,., .... -.. " .. ,_ ' Mt!llMI lt"9 .. Ciledlflt u, ' _._,., • (li»Mfeill .... lyMll ,.,,., " Cellllll " -fl•:I) C!'M\_. . .. l ... Ml!'ll ... .... °""' Pffllc• ,, T•lt\011191 " ••llM'lfl ..... • --" &11""9ln"""t . " -. •llltMt 11.1r w..,.._"' • -" Wlllh'W•• 11 ""~'--""""' " := ..... 1 .. ,. "" • Iii ...... ) J J IAILY PILOT H M~, Apt\1 261 1971 Tides Threa·ten Sands Lifeguards Wary of High Winds ·on Coast By JOANNE REYNOl...DS Of ftll 0.11' 1'1111 St~ft Lifeguards along the Orange Coast are ketplni their fingers crossed today in the wake of weekend high winds and tides that washed out large sections of beaches. Newport lost considerable s a n d be.tween 20th and 30!.b 11.teets on the PenlnsulL LaSW14 Beach 111<1 lhe 1eO wash over the Boardwalk: and 1 lifeguard tower at Victoria Beach was topplecl. In San Clemente, pilings were exposed at lifeguard headquarlers. Most of the damage reported \\-·as minor. Guards are wary, however, since winds and a six-foot tide could rombioe again tonlil\\ and Mllli l\u1het daJnai<. In Newport, IUeguard Capt. Bud Bel!he said the trouble started Saturday night when a high tide of 6.4 feet combined with a strong 1•eslerly wind to wash out the beach from about 20th Street to 30th Street. Public to Hear Huntington That stretch of beach Ues along the Newport Pier where lifeguard head- quarters are located. One of the city'• largest parking lots is located on the oceaa front at 22nd street. He said portions: of the beach under lifeguard headquarters were undermined and the stands and area used by the dory fishennen also were affected. 'Work-experience' Story "There's not a great deal of beach left," be said. "The Corps or Engineers is putting rock in at the 22nd Street parking lot. 'l'be story ol the Huntlngtnn Beoeh Union High School District's "wor~-ex· peritncf:" proeram will be told Tuesday night during the board of trustees meeting. Making the presentaU::in at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in th e l(untington Beach High School cafeteria will be some of the wort-experience studenta themselves. To date, the program has drawn more than 1,000 district students who work alt.er school in HuntJngton Beach, Foun- tain Valley, Seal Beach and Westminster. Some of their jobs include caring for patients at hospitals, operating precision equipmeaj in machine shops, working as teacher aides ln elementary schools and learning the plant nursery business first hand. . Aho oo the agenda is a preliminary budg°et hued on a $2.~ tu rate. Trustees are hoping to win the n.~ rite. l,lil.rJune IS wtth a 99-ttnt tax hike. The curr!nt tax Tate Is $1.39. At TUesday nlgtlt'!I st!!lfoo, the trustee! will consider what could be done to rtatore academic and vocaUona1 u well u building an.d main~nance programs cut out dlD'ing the past few year! becau.se of a money shortage. .From Pagel DELAY ... WlificaUon proposal ls on the ballot U no altemlte ii proposed, the state will ask vottn to consider uniflcaUon of the en- tire high school districl Such a measure hall been defeated once by a margin of nearly 1·1. "The county c.orrunittee has no set policy on how districts should unify." 1tlatthew added . "But I think committee m<mbers gen<rallr wee lbe Huntln.J'"" Bead{ dlitr!Ct'ij too blg.-. · · · If the high school dl!tr!ct was unified now it would have nearly 60,000 students in kindergarten through ltth grade. The three-way proposal would create districts with an average student popula- tion of about 17,000 to 22,000. Another baalc rea&on for the three-way proposal, according to Ocean View ,. nd Fountain Valley official.!, i.1 it would give better financial balance to all three di!trictl. The at.ate demands that any unification plan create separate districts with nearly equalled assessed valuation per child. 'Ibe three-wa y plan, and any other pro- posal offered, will be studied at the June 24 .meeting. al the Cowity Committee on School Di.strict Organization. Pageant to Return LONG BEACH (UPI) -The Miss International Beauty Pageant wUI return lo OU coast.al city May 26, aponaors an- nounced Swiday. The pageant had been held ln Japan for the past three years. The pageant will feature beauty queens from Ml nations and last year was a highlight of Japan's Expo '70 at Osaka. OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT OlAJllOI COAST 'UILtlMIHO COM,MIY leltert M. WeM l"r.9~ -l"VlllllllW J.,1c It. CurJ.y' Viet l"rwlM!t n 0-..I MtMltl' lllelfl•• t::.,.,iC ., ..... n ..... , A. ,..,,1ri;11,. M_,'"9 14tttr Al111 Di.~i11 W•I ~ c-ty l'.41111' Alll1rt W. l.t,1 Au«llllo l.tlllW H•lltillftH .._. OHkti 17175 •••di .... 1 ••• ,, M1!1t111 A4lret1r P.O. le• 790, 92,41 ............. llllUM a.di: m ..... , "-c. .. Mm•: Ull W.1 •• ., ., .... .,....,, a.di: lm Newport -..,.:.y,,. ..... r;i.-,.. -~ ll "'"'-.... DAI\. Y 'l"tlOT. wltll 'Miki> It ~ ""-.. _,.,_, .. "*' ...... t11!ly ~ lwto .. ., ... ..-ni. ejlltllnt lrw l.lifllrlt llfdl. ~ twdl. C:..11 MtN, ........... ~ PMrlllll V1t1tY, ilrl C..,_IW' e.a.,_ Hiii i..~ ....... --....-.i •HIM. l"mdMI ......,... ....... 111 .. -W.t •• , .tr'Mt, c:... ... . Tel•••••• C7141 '42-4JJI Cl ..... A~ '4J..1671 ... ' Two weeks ago the trustees examined a proposed budget based oo the M-cent tax rate to which the district will revert if the June 15 override election should fail . .A furt::.er $4 million budget cut is predicted by district personnel if that were to occur. Bonfa Will Talk At Law Day Fete City Attorney Don P. Bon fa will be. principal speaker at the Law Day. USA, program to be given at the Huntington Beach Exchange Club lwidleOn meeting Thursday. Speaking on the subject, •·t.aw and Order -Wbat Does It Mean Today?" Bonfa will explore recent changes in law and attitudes of the public as exemplified in current event.s of major legal significance. Exchange Club member M i c h a e I Brigandi of the Orange Crunty Probation Department will assist Bonfa In presen- ting the p~ogram. Law Day, USA is an annual event sponsored by the American Bar Associa· tion. Its goal i.!I to foster respec t for law and the judicial process. .From Pagel FATALITIES ••• "What we have should stay unleu the wind CQmes up agaln." San Clem ente's lifeguard headquarters also was hit, taking a buffeting front heavy surf and high tides which exposed several pilings of the beachfront building, But Lifeguard Chief Dick Hazard today termed the erosion "relatively minor," with no threat to the structure itself. The erosion cycle -somewhat normal fo r the spring months -has abated to- da y, lifeguards said. Uproasl in the Beach Road colony, where a year ago several homes were threatened, the surf created no real pro- blems. In 1'.1arch of 1970 similar ocean con- ditions ale away at several homes ad· joining the Poche area, causing erosion CO!ting residents thousands of dollars for repai rs. Two volleyball court.!I on Laguna's Main Beach were casualties of the high tides y,·hich washed out their sand and deposited it further south on the beach. As lhe tide peaked shortly at 6 feet 4 inches after 8 p.m. Saturday, water surg· ed under the Boardwalk into lower Broadway, lapping close to the edge of Coast Highway. The Sunday high tide of six feet, five Inches at 9:54 p.m. was accompanied hy lower surf conditions and did not extend 60 far inland. No major damage was r<'ported, other than sand movement, which city Parks Director Clyde Sweetser said is le veling off by natural V.'ater movement today. following the 8:37 a.m. collision. The Boardwalk remained intact but a Motorist . William L. Park, 35 of 9621 lifeguard toy,·er at Victoria Beach was Adeline Ave., Garden Grove 'escaped toppled and damaged by inrushing tide, serloµs injury, ' ..__ w_hiett' caused severe beach erosion there. t:morhia Hlghwa°y'PatrQ1 officers also ~uantities of sea~·eed washed ashore handled the fata l accident involving wi lh the tides and a good deal of beach Wieland , wbkh occurred Saturday night cleaninR. w111 be required, Sweel8er said. fn San Timoteo 'Ca'nyOO, weSt Of Banding . Tra ilers on the beach at· El Morro Investigators sald he and bis wife MobUe Home Park survived the weekend Carbline were coming home from a visit tides without damage, a spokesman said. wlth friends in the area on a ranch road when the wheels of their car became wedged in the tracks. The victim ordered his wlfe out of the car ~nd wa~ frantically trying to free It when 1a freight train traveling 38 mlle:ii per hour slammed into the vehicle. Investigators said Mrs. Wieland -who Witnessed the tragic death of her husba nd -was admitted to San Gorgonio Pass Memorial Hospital, Banning, for treat- ment of thock. .Santa Ana police said the elderly b1cycllst, Esquievel, was killed when struck byl a car as he cros!ed Edinger Aven ue west of Bristol Street Sunday. They identified the molarist involved as Elmer-W. Netow, 24, of 7931 Holt St Huntington Beach. ., He.wall booked into Orange County Jail, pending Issuance of criminal eompl1int!I today by the District Attorney's office. ' j $12,000 Damage Ir.. Kitchen Fire Things got hot and wet in the kitchen of the Sheraton Beach Inn early this morn- ing when spilled grease ignited on a range. The fire triggered a sprinkler system. causing an estimated $12,000 in "'ater damage. Firemen said the blaze e.rupted at 1 :43 a.m. when someone apparently spilled grease on lhe charcoal broiler and the hood became enveloped in flames. No major damage was caused by the fire, but the sp11inkler system that put out the flames destroyed the furnishings in the coffee shop, firemen said . -' Youngest Ecoeyclist 'l'ommy Thompso~, 2, Fountain Valley. v,ias the youngest or several hundred ecocycbsts who pedaled their leg-driven cnnveyances through Newport Beach and Costa Mesa Saturday to drarnat1te the need for non·poUuting forms of transportation. Tommy rode with his dad', John Thompson. The ride capped Earth Week observance. I DAIL V "ILOT SYff "Miii SEVENTH GRADER BEHRENDT SHOWS OFF HER TEETH A Close Call Leads to 1n Interest in Shtrkl Shark Stn'dent Donna's Exhibit Has Toothy Grin Ask Donna Behrendt about sharks and she is likely to show you some teeth . The subject usually evokes a big grin and the memory of a narrow escape. "I was coming home from Catalina on a friend 's sailboat and I had my feet hanging overboard." recalled Donna a 7th grade Marine View School student.' "I pulled them out, and jwt as I did , I saw a huge shark ram the hull with his head. It was about 10 feet long and had its mouth half open." That experience last summer caused Donna to lnvestigale sharks and to study their habits. Some of that information was compiled ln a science fair project for the Ocean Viev. School District. Her exhibit al.so included a half-size replica of a man-eater, ronstructed of papier mache. Added to her collection was a 251)..tooth jaw of a 15--!oot great white shark caught off Mexico. Donna's exhibit was only one of 98 pro- jects on exhibit at the fair, which ended last week. Twenty-three schoo ls 'A'ete represented. Harbour View School won 13 awards, including three of six fi rst places. Rimner-up was Rancho View, IO award11, followed by tifarine View, five; and Meadow View and Park View with one each . Winners are: First Plare-Christy Lynch, Doug Hill, Pam Bedard, Shelly Fields aid Joanne Kong . Second Place -Leslie Shaffer. Janice P_ratt. Allison Scboen!ield, Alice Sung , Jim Zmuda and Gunar Strungs. Third Place -Franci11 Garland, Cindy Beckman , Lyn L)'llell, Kip Wannamaker, Tina Chang and Khrls Shoeman. Fourth Plai;e -Ellen Glick, ~.Bob Sholar. Fred "Ztnri," Laurie Sholar, Bill Meek and Steve Slater. Fifth Place -Dorothy Pillion. Drue Whiting, oJe Lloyd, Tony Burson, Lisa \Villiams and Tim Woodford. Huntington Recognizes 2 New Employe Groups Two new city employe organiiations ha\'e been recognized as o f f i c l a I bargaining units by the Huntington Beach City Council. The new groups -the tii.anagement Employes Organilalion and the Surf Life Saving Association -raise the number of recognized staff associations lo fiv('. 'I'he mangement organii.ation is headed by Fire Chit:'f Ray Picard and its mt:'n1bership is open to about 40 k<'y personnel in the city. including most department heads and their deputies. City councilmen specifically excluded elected department heads -City Clerk Paul Jones. City Attorne y Don Bonfa and City Treasurer \Varren Hall. City Administrator Doyle 1'1iller and Assistant City Administrator Brander Castle also are not eligible for membership in the body that will negotiate salaries, hours and working conditions. Capt. Doug D'Arnall heads the Sur£ Life Raving Association which 'A'ill represent lifeguard~ and harbors and beaches employes. The gro ups already recognized by the city council are the police and fire associations an d the Municipal Employes Association. which represents the bulk of city employes. I HORSHOE DIAMOND RING SH DOM RACITI FOR DIAMONDS. REMIMIEI, A DIAMOND IS A GOOD INVESTMENT ONLY IF YOU WHY PAY $200? IUY ll HEil fOI $140 IT RIGHT . ,_ .... '" .......... Q••llty .........,., .From ~age l RED CHlNA . • • commented speciflcally on any of the rerommendations but termtd It a ''er/ comprehensive rtport and noted thM there had been much ageement on tt. James C. Hagerty, Ame rican Broad· casting Company executive and a former White House press secretary in the Eisenhower administration. said that the recommendations on China all were adopted before the recent visit of the United States table-tennis team to the Chinese mainland . Hagerty is a member of the com· mission. On olher points, the commission pre>- posed that : 1. The United States back the establi.!lh· ment of a U.N. Peace J\eserve, !ht development of a permanent corps ot military observers and creation of a U.N. peace fund. 2. The United States seek over 1 period of years to reduce its current con· tribution to the United Nations to no more than 2;; percent of the organiu.· ti on 's regular budget. It now contributes more than 31.5 percent out of a total of 1round $200 million. The goal would be to gel down to lbe lower figure by 1975. 3. So-called "micro slates•• with popula tions of less than one million population be allowed to b e c o m e associate members of the w o r I d organization. These small nations would have to re· nounce voluntarily their voting and elec• lion privileges but "·ould be entitled to all other rights and benefits of the United Nations and would be relieved of con· tributing to the assessed budget. But the two-China quesUon was the one that drew the focal point of attention. "The commission has found," the members said, "growing pi.Jblic support in the United Slates for the involvement of the People's Republic of China in lha work of the U.N. There is also a deep American commitment . to the continued representation of the Republic or China on Taiwan (Formosa) in the U.N." The Peking government, the report said, controls a fifth of the world 's people and Taiwan a larger population than two- thirds of all U.N. members and: "U.N. acUvities logically ought to include both governments." ''The commission," lhe report said, "belie ves that a great many Americans think it is fair to have two separate seats fo r two different government!, each clearly controlling different areas. 'Thi.I ii not a question of dual representalion for one China, but the provisio n of two seats for t'A'O governments." Women Members Trying for 3rd Kidney Machine 'I'he Huntington Beach Junior Woman'• Club is trying for a triple play on artificial kidney machines. Club members successfully collected 800,000 Betty Crocker roupons to win one kidney machine from the General Mills Company. During their coupon clipping campaign the v.'omen also received enough casb donations to buy a second machine. Noy,· they·re trying for another 600,000 coupons to win a third kidney machine. All three 'A'ill be donated to the Art ificial Kidney Foundation or Orange County. A club spokesman said General Mill:ii has extended the ti-fay 1 deadline to allow time for the second coupon collection. Coupons, or money, may be sent to the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club, P.O. Box 1110~. Huntington Beacch. Donat!Wls for the first drive came In rrom schools. civic groups and organlza- lions throughout Orange County . The artificial kidney machines lake over the function of blood circula tion and purificalion while a patient "·ails for a kidney transplant. DOM u.cm WHERE CAN YOU BEAT THIS PRICE Mens Yellow $15 *OUR UNUSUAL MONEY BACK Gold · S Pt. Diamond Center SQ OTHO MIN'j DIAMOND llH•S ,.OM Sii TO S71 DIAMOND GUARANTEE WMn YDU bvy a diamond from u1 ...,. will guarantff that dl•mond to •ppral .. at WI. MORE than you peld for It or your money back. Can you do as well ellewhere? COMPARE. 1002 mMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE RRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SEU.. TRADE COMI IN AND llOWSE AROUND 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN costA MUI. -._ ... H-......... "' 'I • 1 \ J,UNIORS ACHIEVERS -With the successful com• pJet19n of their first goal -to acquire one home kidriey machine -members of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club now are working to obtain a· second. Packaging;a portion of the more than soo.ooo coupons collected are neW officers . (left to right), the Mmes. Jack Hall, president; Rob- ert Wakeman and James Shepard, first and second vice presidents. '' • • .~-~-~ ..... --- ~men l lA ANDERSON. Edit .. MtllMY, AMI N. lfn M ,.,. 11 G.avel Changes Hands Incoming and retiring officers of · the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club are sharing honors as the Juniors complete one successful year and anticipate another. Mrs. Jack Hall, an active member of the club for the past four years, will serve as new president and Mrs. Stanley Hettinga, retiring president, bas been named Citizen-of-the-year. Serving on the board with Mrs. Hall will be the Mmes. James Shepard, Robert Wake-• man and Cody Taylor, vice presidents; John Knox and Roy Johnson, secretaries; Frank Pizzata, treasurer; Karl Hammer, auditor, Ted Reddick, Juniorette advisor, and Hett· tnga, parliamentarian. The installation will take place May 25 1n the Sheraton Beach Inn. Mrs. Hall, former president of the Mrs. Jaycees where 'she also held the office of trea· surer, has served in Juniors as safety, cur· rent issue and baby-sitting chairman. She al- so has worked on the budget, by -laws and nominations committees. A board member for the past two years. she was club treasurer and dean of chairmen. During her six years with the club, Mrs. CITIZEN.OF-T HE-YEAR Mrs. Stainlty Hettlng1 Name Your Game Sports bu~s and fashion enthusiasts will be delighted with the unusual assort4 !Dent of trinkets and treasures during a sale benefiting Las Ayudantes, Hunt- mgton Beach auxlliary·of the Family Service Association. Co -chairman Mrs. Dean Hill (left) and Mrs. Kenneth Hop kins examine s o m e of the treasures which will be available between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 3Q and M;ay l , at 16872 Phelps Lane, Huntington Harbour. FSA is a nonprofit organization which provides counseling to families under stress. GOP Women Meet POWs Plight Told The plight of prisoners of war and the torment of families with sons, husbands or fathers missing in action in Southeast Asia will be discussed when the Huntington Harbour. Republican Women's Club meets at 10 a.m. Wednesday, April 28. Speaking durinf 'the mee\jng in the recreation room of Harbour Lights Apartments wil be Mrs. Carole Hanson whose husband, Marine Capt. Stephen Hanson, was shot down more than four years ago. Hettinga has held four federated chairman· ships, numerous minor chairmanships and three elective offices. As third vice president in charge or ways and means she was instru· mental in meeting the largest budget the club ever had. Under her leadership membership in· creased from 37 to 68 active members. As Orange District safety chairman in 1969-70 she authored the only resolution endorsed by the district and one of five approved on the state !Jvel. been active in Indian Maidens, Cub ScoutJ: and teacher's aide work as well as March of Dime&, Heart and Cancer funds. Although there is some evidence that he survived-the helicopter crash and she bas Identified him in a POW photo from.a •Hanoi news- paper, she has beard nothing from him. Mrs. Hinson, spokesman for POWs and MIAs and member of lhe board of directors of the group's national league, has traveled with other wives to countries behind the Iron Curtain in an effort to obtain additional information. In addition to her Junior activities, Mrs. Mrs. Ole Almaas, project chair!nan of the Save-a-life campaign to obtain an arUfJclal kidney machine, announced that the goal of 800,000 coupons needed was reached and the club now is preparing to begin collecting coupons to acquire a second machine. More information regarding the project may be ob- tained by calling her at 847-0397 . , POW bracelets with the name of the man missing or prisoner and the date he was lost or captured will be available at the meeting. Hettinga, mother of two, led in the founding and incorporation of the North Huntington Beach Cooperative Nursery School and has They may be worn as a visible display of personal concern and 1 public reminder to others that American POWs need support. A short business session will be conducted by Mrs. David May· berry, president, following the speaker. Life's Song Not So Sweet for .Birds From ·Gilded Cages 't>EAR ANN LANDERS: Our children f approaching adullhood -ilhrt< ge '°"' and a young daughter). I to uut them with benign neglect they leave lhe nest. Our trlendl 1nd relaUves are appalled at what they call m1 "unnatural, ~ attitude." These same people lffm tolll1y !mmtrsed in tbt problems of tbelr children. MOii of their Ume and 1 ebergy JI ll'tnt trying to ball lbeir kids , Ollt of trouble. One bu a promtscuoua daughter (age 1$), another hu two klda who are miXed up "1th dnl(I, a third bu a boy who hu • dlopped act ol 1ehool and Is thumbing his 'tfay troond the country. He writes ANN LANDERS ~ perlodl~ally to ask for money. Parenthood, to me, means teaching children to stand on their own feet. Over the years we have told our kid!, "YOlil are responalble for your&elves. Do what you thlnlc Is right. Enjoy JOUI" own successes and pay for your m!slake1." Being puenl.!I Is not easy these days. Frankly, lam looking forward to the time when J can be free of my cblldrtn. All my friends aay, "Y011 wJll never be free of them. You must be there to help whenever they need it." Is this so: I'd like to hear from you on lhis subject. - ONTARIO PARENT DEAR ON: Some paretts are never lrte ef tklr chlldren because tlley do1't WANT I.I be free. They have a 1lck need I.I be neeckd. nls ii not ablndonme1t. It'• tbe blUe•t favor pattnl1 can de for o.tr dllldrt• -and for tbt:mHlves. I llave the feeling you will be free ol yoar t.Mldna bowever, beclm 1 • r a r e ralli•I t • • • te be ru,...iblt fer &lttmHIYet. ] dp a\y bt'.tt yeL· DEAR ANN LANDERS: Pleue 1et it t.'".rough to your readers -aomtbow - tbal lbey don't need lo be null to gel help from a psyclllatrlst. Just four visits changed my !He. J want to shout it from the houseloi>'. I now know that when a person cannot get along with aomeone clote to hhn -a mother. father. sister, brother. child. wUe or husband, it might be that the difficult rtlatlve Is really, the nutty one and what ls needed is to insulate one's self against the problem and learn how to cope with the altuation. My 1!Wet7 and confualon were caused by·a famlly·sUuaUon that was drivin1 me cruy. After talking it over with a person trained in behavioral problems, I rtalized that lhe·probkm that wu ruinlnc my life wu not my f1uJt. I had to learn to lblnk objectively and faee tbt realities or the sltuaUon. Now I know what you mean when you aay -"Get proftsslonail help." I'm 1shamed It took me so long to do it -ANONYMOUS IN OREGON DEAR AN: Tllanks for a good letler. And aow, It lltose of yoa out there wbo accuse me of copping out whtn I say, "Get proft11'taal Hip'' -bow d'ya like tlloH aptlelf DEAR ANN LANDERS: Because your advice has dissolved many fears for me and helped me In a great many ways, I want to share with you a secret that will p~vent a lot of crying. Whlle peeling tr cutting onions, keep your mouth shut n really works, Ann. -GRANDVllJ..E. MICH. DEAR GRAND: Thanks very muclt. That's good advk.'e -even If you're ... ~~Ung onions. 6 ~ ~ Do you feel Ill at ease ... out of I~! everybody having a good time but Write (or Ann Landers' booklet. 1 Key to Popularity," enclosing with ~ request 35 centa in coin and a long, add~ssed, stamped envelope ln care the DAILY P!Wf. 'Phony' Solution Ringing Praise Turns Deaf Ear B1 ERMA ll()MBECX Some people cannot rtand to Jet a phone rl.nf wilhout , auwtdng it. Happily, I am not one of them. When I am in the mlddle of ilerloul wr111ng (grocery n.u llld notes lo tbe milkman) I can let .a phone ring off the book and Jt doesn't bother me ene bit. In f~, I save a lot of valuable time by Ignoring it. AT WIT'S END number. "What do you want?" I asked curtly. 0 1 know retum- lllg your call which I didn't answer when It rang. Oh, you dldn't?" Mayva11 cleaninii woman aaid Mayva had gone to town with her mother-in-law and couldn't possibly have called me. Club Programs Musical Interlude A musical lnterblde is plan. ned by the Wednesday Moma in8 Club of Coola Mesa !or the bnmch-meet.ing acbeduled at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 28, In the Balboa Bay Club. Baritone Phil Harvey and eoprano Dana Winslow will entertain with John Rarlg ac- ccrnpanylng them at the piano. Harvey ha! been featured in TV oncl theatrical !llrns, had leading roles ln the Loa Angelea Civic Light Opera, ap- pelttld at the Greek Theiler and during a contrad wllh Unlversal be played featured roles in 10 movies. Miss Wlnllow, who will present her diversified vlgnet~ tes, ha3 appeared on TV, ln .clubs in many cities, opera, Broadway musicail a n d operettas. Rarlf, w1io· 1s koown lo ln- temaUonal audiences aa a toP- flight creative musician, hu made concert appearancea u soloist and accompanist for in- terna.Uonal st.a.rs. t Art, Hobby Show Ready ·for Opening . · · Your average housewife'• 11hone call n:ms approrlmatel.y JI minutes. U you can resist all.Snrlng yoor phone jll.!t ooce • . . you have aaved enough time to (a) read a nO\'el in Reader'• Digest Cb) writ, a letter to your con- ~ or (c) use dental The other day after the phone rang •• and rang •. and rang. , I found mysell with U bonus minutes <1n my bands. My mother-in-Ltw in Florida said It was 1wttt of me to ~ in, but lbe had not plac· ed a call to me. Las Olas Demonstrate Handmade Gift Items ! A two-day all-member art llld bobby mow will be Dixon J. Webb Sr., chairman is assisted in banging I R_resented by St. Andrew'& Presbyterian Cburcb. The works by Mrs. Jeffrey E. Powers (left) and Mrs. My publlahers in New Yark nid they were fine and it was always nice bearing from me but no <1ne had contacted me that morning. "How to" demonstraUons <1f handcrafted boutique items will be Included In the pro- gram presented by Las Qiu Toasbnlstress Club of Hun- tington Beach. particlpenla lncludlqg Miss Marie Foull, lexk:ol<iglst oncl the Mmes. Calvin Olcott. par liament.ary pacesetter; Velma Bolin, toplonlatrea:1 an d •Joe Gonzalea, toastmistress. ·~mlblt will take place Thursday and Friday, April Catherine Osborne. Webb was the West C.,ast dire<:· 29 and 30, from 2 to 9 p.m. In the Fellowship Hall. tor of the Vincent Price art mows. I called mother. "'J'm aorry I didn't answer the phone when you caJled, but I wa,, in th'e middle of a thought. What do you mean you didn't call?" Horoscope I dialed my husband '• Leo: Revise Wishes The progi'am director ·of 1 'Happy Bucks for Homemakers" said that a call to my number that morning had not been made and Uiat the jackpot still stood at 110. Parents The principal at the school said they bad been meaning to call me u my son bad been Guest evaluator Mrs. Mary Renner fro fm Philomela Club, Anaheim, will appraise the performance of program Card Party Takes Hand For Teachers Presenting the demonstra- tions during the meeting t.ak· in.g place at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day, April 28, in the Mercu.?'f Savings and Loan buUdlng, wW be the Mmes. Bolin, Gene .).• . ti.AIRE KNOPKE letrothod iPair Picks " . ~une Date l~r Rites • 'll>o enpgemenl ol Claire ~ and Paul Rlfh b11 . """' 1llJIOllllCed by Mr. oncl ~. Roser BubUtl o f N!ert.n, mother and 1tep- f 1ther of the bride·to--be. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Helen Rich of Costa Mesa and Benjamin Rich of San Fran- cisco. Miss Knopke was graduated from Troy High School, Fullerton and S o u t h e r n California Dental College. Her fiance. a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, .will receive b~ BA degree from California Stale College al Fullerton in June. A July IO wedding in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Fullerton, ts planned. TUESOAY, APRIL" 2/ 81 SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 31-April 19): Dealrt far cbuge is strong; ~ u.e In! numerous detalls _ t;, be conaider<d. Don't be alraid of delay. ~f~ lo check oot euenllal& l' · · TAllRIJi! (~pril ~ay 20): Expondltulft obould be el· omlned. You may be pl)'lng for something not received. GFMINI (Moy 31.June 20): Vlew1 are es:pan1lve. Take mate. partner into conlidenct. You need added cooperaUon. Refuse to base errorts 00 pro- mise, illusion. CANCER (June Zl.July :11): Associates may argue. Main- tain neutral stance. Do what must be done, within rules and regulatlo•s. Overcome temptaUon to make radical move. LEO (July 23-A"li. :11): Ob- tain hint from C 1 • c e r message. Some of your hopes, Party Announcement Strutts Reveal News St. ADdrew'1 Pmbyterian Church, Newport Bucb, will be the aeUlng for the Sept. 11 nuptial ritu 11 n k i n I Kolbleen Strut!, 4augllter el Mr. and Mn. Eric P. Struit d Newport Beach, a D d Rkhard NoUng. Their .engqement was an- nounced by Miss Strutt's p1rents during a dinner party. co-hosted by Mr. and Mrs; Peter A. NoJing of Westmtru.. ter, parents of the benedict- elect. The ~ride-to-be:, l!l graduate of Newport Harbor High Sct\00!, attended Westmont College and UCI l!lnd will graduate from San Diego State College in June. Her fiance, an alumnus of Westminster High School, at- tended Jowa State College and was graduated from t h e UniveNity of California, San Diego. He attends Fuller Theological Seminary. Free. ~ATHLEEN STRUTT September Bride For arthritis sufferers. .. ... .. ---.. I I I I I I I Arthritis pai~ seems Y«J~ at night. Because you're all alone I with your pain end you cant sleep. Tonight you can relieve I m1!10' pain of arthritis with Excedrin P.M~. the nighttime I I pain reliever. It combines a mild sleeping aid with 3 pain re-I lievers. So you get hours of relief and extra help to sleep. I Foryourfreetnaf sample, simply fill in your name and address I I and mail to Excedrin P.M. Offer, P.O. Box 1077, Elm City, I I North Carolina 27822. I I ~ I I Add"' I I Ci tate z10 I I =:.~zed ~tm:.rc::VOld""*-....,, "fl.41ledor prot!lblttd. orr.r..... I ~-------------~-----~ wishes are subject to teVislon . T p playing in tbe johns again, but Friend who made promise Q, QSe did not get around to it. may not be in position to 'fulfill I caJled my sister to ask her it. Take th is in stride. No if she wanted me and she said quarreling. Questions .. ne•er mind. I phrased the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. Z2): question badly. Fresh outlook ii necessary.' _ Questiool on when preschool I called watch rtpair only to Getting bogged down in family children. are ready to read will 1et a curt, "Madam, we did troubles would be an emir~ be answered when Sister not place a call to you, nor Know this and respond ac-Lucille Bernier speaks at 7:30 wW we until your watch is oordingly. · p.m. Wednesday, April 28., in ready to be picked up." LIBRA (Sept. Z3-0cl. Z2): Boyd Fellowship , Hall, First Through conscientioll! dial· Hold off on journeyi. Check Presbyterian C h u r c h of Ina:. I discovered my bank reservations. Goal may bt· Westm!nste hadn't called, nor bad my in- something other thaw cur. 'Pirenl! rm. ay dl-o•er the aurance man, my Avon lady, enlly antic· ·-~ One at a ,,... any member ol the baseball r ipai.eu. answers to the questions distance tends to garble im· should we "push" our children car pool or my friendly A dwert card party bas been planned by the Orange Coast Division, R e t i r e d Teachers to finance t b e group'• special projects. The fund-ralalng affair will tai.e place from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, April 29, i n Clubhouse One, Laguna Hllls. R. Gravley and Olcott. 'Ibe boutique items will he on display during the Hun- tington Beach Festi•al taking place May 15. WE HATE OUR ' CUSTOMERS portant message. d h h magazine salesman. SCORPIO tOct. 23-Nov. 21,: an w at can we do to elp Nor did Sylvia Porter .. the S · hf h Tendency exists to spread ef· during the program co -Governor of Ohio .. Pauline pa DIS -reRC • , .to 1how eny 1i9111 of u11htp- pl11t11 end do 011r utmo1t to ••• thet etl 011r tren1action1 wi th c111tomtrs tr• 911r1d to k1ep them htPl'Y• Come h1 tod1y, "'eke u1 pro'l'e ltl forts in too many directioris. sponsored by the G o o d Frederick, Roy Rogers or CONVERSATIONAL Don't take on more than you Shepbenl and Westminster Dina)! Shore. Finally, as I was can handle. Olherwist, there Pre6byterian preschools. dialing in the darkness, my Student Tutoring Is emotional and monetary S1ster IAK:ille is oo-author of husband sat up in bed and Joss. Change routine. "Open Court Re ad Ing shouted, "For crying out loud. Y••r HoiM & Ho•r SAGITTARIUS (Nov . %2· Program" and is coordinator Put down that phone. What Trlol i..u.. -1/1 ttrlcel Setfll CNll PMlll LOWlll MALL Dec. 21): You may be ex-·Of the Marymounl Co 11 e g e would ?\Ir. Nixon want with s•iM-IAY KMOOL -Mt.tOM panding operations at too fast Orange Ca(flpus read in gr~y~o~u?~ .. ij{~~~~:;;~~~~~~f.~~~~~~~~~'.0F~~~~ a pace. One close to you re-center. quires special conslderatloa. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2%-Jan. 11): Message from one who had gone out of your life may be received . Key is to main· tain sense of proportion. Mini Receives Solid Vote AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lover's .quarrel may oc-A solid vote of confidence our. Don't magiiify it. StriVe _fDr the mini and a swing to be diplomatic. Avoid saying to . panta highlight the• new _ tJ:lings w_hich leave em'ot{onal unlfonns for female rental scars. Family tnerribe:r may agents at many companies. · say something out of line. Be On the hemline Issue, one understanding. · company put it to a vote PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): among all the company's Study Aquarius message. female workers, pledging Don'l be in too much of a hur-respect the girl's wishes in ry. A~plies ~especially -i n the designing of the uniform. domestic area. Consider fam-The results: 2,192 for the · Uy, domestic requirements. mini and &8 for the mldL Forget long-range commit-The new unllonn lncludeJ a ment.s. -, skirt and Jacket, two blou.lel, Crowning Glory beauty salons O~M EVENINGS A"O IUNOAYI APPOINTMEN'I' NOT "LWAYI NIECl!SSMV SPRING PERM SALE! Bouncy, br.eezy beautifu l cu rls Flattering rn1w fashion look. $SH Very Specia l. Reg. $15.00 now BUDGET PERM ••••. oiwoyo '5" (Normel He ir) $ I FROSTING SPECIAL .•.••• 14 SHAMPOO-SET STYLE CUT MM l ou We• •295 •110 ll!W Wttt . •341 •200 Sryli1t PlkH 1/iglttfr.hlgl'IM SOUTH COAST PLAZA-Phone 546· 7186 Lower Level-Next to Sears Open Evenin91 267 l 17th St, Costa Mesa Phone 548-9919 Open Evenings & Sundey We CARE 1bout you! Look your best! • Announcing-Too Much For Your Money! COME IN AND UNDERSPEND! BOUX SHAMPOO Srru:D AND SET with Rcuc :sta""°° th»t C'Cb'a dch Q"ll!N shanlpco. FASHION STYLED HAIRCUT ~ vi Cl CREME OU.' l •d~• PIR .. loNfNl w .. vt (;\j"Q"N'llD 1N WRITING ~~VE<I tcnh!cn lfyW ha'r INt, ~ ' t ord .. :. °"" p~ ..,.,,,.. I llNTEO at. ILlACHIO HA.tit - _ ... ROUX nice cbGllQll Cob" in 1 Q minulfls ...tth:M pel"tlllide ond 5ol'5 for ... u without t\b.off. Not\irQI cot• on of ;ray« cMI h:Mr. Go.oo sornet for bl.achldo lndudst s.,i. """ s.r. ROUX "Fa:ndfull RINSE Colors lmnwclot.frl ~ ll'°Y' 4t'.ompletefy ! T o n e s b I .cc t hot d hair? Matches bleoc~ hoir to nft' growth, ]J e11:C1li"Q cokn -ritlse ii\ -.ohompoo out -"°' fading. ROUX ~fancl·IOD•" CREME HAlll Tllf1' Touch Up fnduclo.• ~ ai..:t lilt. Jlowr .. ,_..,_.. Ct-. ...... Tint G'"'" tofl ... , -~ Ila-,,..,. "°""· """'·· T._, W"-"t4 ... p.- .1 'I I I ! 11 I I . .. .,,.. __ -~........... . ·--... • Ne rt Beaeh voe. 64, NO .. 99, l SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlfORNIA MONDAY, 'APRIL 26,1·197f TEN CENTS DAILY ,1LOT lllff l"l>ofl SEA SWIRLS AROUND NEWPORT PIER, LIFEGUA RO HQ Surf, Tides, Winds Combine to Chew Up Beach11 High Tides Ravage Coast; Lifeguards Brace for More By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of th• Diiiy l'llM ll•tl Lifeguards along the Orange CO~ are keeping their fingers crossed today in the wake of wttkend high winds and tides that wuhed out large sections of beaches. Newport lost considerable 1 a n d between 20th and 30th streets on the Peninsula. Laguna Beach had the sea wash over the Boardwalk and a lifeguard tower st Victoria Beach was toppled. In San C)emente, pilings were exposed at lifeguard headquarter!!. Most of the damage reported was minor. . .i. Guards are wary, however, s~ce wm~ and a sjx-foot tide could combine again tonight and bring further damage. In Newport, lifeguard Capt. Bud Be~he said the trouble started Saturday n.1ght when a high tide of 6.4 feet combined with a strong westerly wind to wash out the beach from about 20th Street to 30th Street. That stretch of bea ch lies along th e Newport Pier where lifegua rd head· quarters are located. One of the city's largest parking lots is located on the ocean front at 22nd street. He said portions of the bea ch u~der lifeguard headquarters were undermined and the stands and area used by the dory fi shermen also were affected. 11le erosion cycle -somewhat normal for the spring months -has abated to- day' lifeguards said. Uproast In the Beach Road colony, Where a year ago several homes were threatened, the surf created no real pro- blems. In March of 1970 similar ocean con- ditioru ate away at several homes ad· joining the Poche area, causing erosion costing residents thousands of dollars for repairs. Two volleyball courts on Lagu11a's Main BeaCh were casualties of the high tides which washed out their sand and deposited it further south on tht! beach. As the tide peaked. shortly al 6 feet 4 inches aft.er B p.m. Saturday, water surg· ed under the Boardwalk into lowtt Broadway, lapping close to the edge ol Coast Highway. The Sunday high tide of llil feet. five inches at 9:54 p.m. was accompanied by lower surf conditions and did not extend so far inland. No major damage was reported, other than sand movement. which city Parks Director Clyde Sweetser said is leveling off by natural water movement todly. !See BEACHES, Pare %) Newport Counc il China ·u.N. Seat Asked Top Leve l Pane l B·acks Peking,, Taipei Spots WAS!UNGTON (AP) -A presidential comm.issioo recommeACl.ed today that Communist China be· brought into the United Nations, with the continued membership of Nationalist qµna im· perative. This was the highlight of a report from a SO.member commission set up 1111 con- nection ·with observing the 25th an· nlversary of the United Nations. The commission is under the chairman1hip of Henry Cabot Lodge, President Nixon 's emissary to the Vatican. "The U.N.," the report said, "can best do its job of war prevention and set· Nixo n Firms S tron g Faith In Econom y WASHINGTON (UPf) -To lbe IP' plause of businessmen, President Ni1on reaffirmed his i;trong faith today In the nation's tree enterprise system and ex- pressed determination to prevent a rekindling of inflationary fires. Three thousan d delegates to the Annual Convention of the U.S. Chamber of Com· merce interrupted Ni.I.on several times for applause during bis speech t9l1ching on America's future. The most enthusiastic applause came when he spoke of his continulng drive to wind down the war, and expressed con- fidence in free enterprise. He departed several times lrom .his lefl lo upreSI his confijle~ In ~ soundness and health of the economy ltld t& appeal tar faith in the futur• amonc all aegments of the public -bosi:nesl u well as private citizelul. He said there was evidence that "the worst oI innation is behind us, and I am determined to see to it that it stays behind us ." Nixon said the nation was on the way to the kind of expansion that it "needs to provide new jobs fQr workingmen and new opportunities for businessmen." Touching on Vietnam -with a1Liwar protests continuing in Washington -N"lX- on said : "Our goal ii a total wi~rawal of all American forces from Vietnam in a way that will' assure the return of our prisoners of war and will &ive the South Vietnamese a chance to prevent a Com- munist takeover. You can be confident that we have a policy which will achieve that goal." Hoffa Leaves Jail LEWISBURG, Pl. (tl'PI) -Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa left the federal penitentiary here today for New York for an appearance before a federal grand jury investigating the union '• pension fund . ' . -.. u~t of dispute• 11 ita -mem~rshlp includes · all · the 1<1vunments in ' the Wofld, :provided they iu~· to ·the · prlnclplu of the' U.N. · Charter.· Thli means all iovtriunenta whICh 'an uft.. questionably governing spec 1·(11c areas-even though they-may ML 'C011trol all the areu which they claim.·" The cominiuion nlembers ·took the position that the United States Should · adopt a stand for including all finnly established governments in the in- ternational organization, subject to in- ternational obligations un~r the charter, on the basis tbat the benefits would far oumlab ~ t1io1...,;,i.i bo ralstd. ~; balided the r•cl' Je~lheM>ound ~to~t liamMll a cere!D<iOy in,lbe r~.ofllce. · He' lold.~en that. Ni.on had not °""'""''"" apec:lllc~lly .on any of the ~il~ bul •termed II 1 very comprth&nalve · ~· and Jloted that thei'e bid· bieen mucli agreemeot on it. Janiea .C. itagerty, American Broa<f. caaUnc Cotqpany e~Uve and. a former White House press aecretary in the Eisenhower adminlltratlon, aald that the recommendJtioos on · auna all were adopted before lh1 recent viJit of the 26. "l' ears on Foree Ex-Police Ch.ief Hodgkinsoµ Dies Roland R. Hodgklnson, former chi~f of police of Newport Beach, died Saturday Jn Palm Springs. He was 72. Mr. Hodgltlmon was chief . of . the Newport police department for ~ years from lt7.8 to.1953. During f:bose yein, he 1aw (he,Iorce If~ from sevt:n mett to 2.5 with 25 reaerv1 "offictra. Wilb bb wile Morlan, Mr. Hodgkin!on had been livlna in i.a,una Hilla in recent yean. · F..ollo:wing bil retirement frqm the force, they bmt apettt. lome Yllrl: .in tbt . Nideut aJi4 G""4a11jara, ~ • , A naUve of · Kansu, he came to Newport Beach lil'lt21 and oporated the Snar Harbor restaurinl 1111r lhl'lllaW Pier. Mr. Hodgkillsoo WU !iso 0..11. lbe cily'1 first p1ld llfegnarc/i. · He joined the police force Ia 1927. aa a motDrcycle officer and one year later was made chief of Ute Uny fcirce. · Under'bls gWdance, the dty tatabllahed JUI re:ierve p>lloe system primarUy for · use diirlng Easter Week. , . While .he lived Jn the Ne"J)Orl Beach area, he waa a member ,of tbe local American Legjon Pmt (He wa&, a Navy veteran of World. War I) and Che Elks Lodge. Mr. Hodg!Woon died in a Fll!n Sprlng.s hospllll after an illness of a few daY,. He aD.d hi! wife were vacaUonln& in the desert eommuntty. --!"" ,No 1-al iervicel are pla"l'ed, · In add!tfon to his wife, he }eavu a IOJ1, Stanley Hodglcinaon, of ShrevePort, La.;'1 stepson, Jaclt Haddon, of t.atew·ood; a brother-in-law, U.S. Appellate Court Just.ice Robert Gardner, of Newport Beach, and seven grandchildren. · 'IX-NEWPO~T •CHfEF DllS · lt:olan'd 'R.' Holfgldn11n.' 747 Sticks in Mud DENYER· (AP) - A •Continental 717 ~ becime lluck in lbe mud early todaY Uter ·overshooting lhe rumqay at Stapleton ·1qttrnatiorl,1 Atrpprt here. Nooe .• of rthe plane'• '{5 passeiipr1 were injurfd, .. alrpofl •offid~IJ said: .. The plane had landed on a fllgbt from Los Angelea, but went off the east end of the runway and sank into ·mud. Airport officials said wet pavement may have been a factor ln Uie inclclenl United Slatdltabl&4a>nla team-lo the ~.IJ1alriJ1nd Hqitl;y IS I mtmber of the --uiiaslm. on otl;ierl point.a, the Jeommlulon *pro- pOOed <tha{; • . l :'lllo Unit<d Statea baci the establish- ment •-of • A U:N.. Peace Reserve, ttie development 'l(lf, a perzri1neut. corpa of mmtaey' obaervera and ·creation of a U .N. peace fund. , :.:llbe·Uniled Slates -over a·period ~ years to reduce lta current ~ tiibutlO!t to· the United N1Uon1 lo ·no . (See UD CIDN.4, P11e I) Man Guilty ·111: ShOOting Of 2 Officers Arthur. Lambtrt, a retired engineer charged with attempted murder of two Newport Beach police officers, today was foond guilty of reduced charges of aasault with i. deadly weapon. Action in Orange County Superior Court came after three hours of negotlationJ between attorneya for-Lambert, 61, and District Attorney 's prosecutors. In the. end, Lambert agreed to waive Jury trial and allow Judge Byron K. McMillan to rule on the reduced charges. Jli.dgt . McMillan ended & t>rief ·coo.rt ttlal aRd' r-e&dbig bf the trabacript by findin& Lamhlrt.111u1y· on two cooni. of .... \Ill .,Jth • ~ -poa on a Police officer. Lambert pleaded no\ guilty by reason ~~ly., '' . !Jjidge• McM11lln • 'tet May· 26 tor een- tenc!ng thal eould bring Lambert al• ~ths ·to · Ufe in .state prison on each count. £atlier cbatge:; ·of attempted murder and assault with intent to commit murder were ·dis'mJsst.d J)y ,Judie McMillan. Ht t.old Lambert that be may. send him to the stite'a: adn6 facility for a go day diaaoostlc study before final sentencing. ~bert, ·1mart17 dreaed l n d outwardly .compooei!, llood up firm!)' in ~-prilODef'I bcp.r aod said "thank you, your 'honor''' as the aetttence wu pro. nounced. His wilt and daughter were in the oourltoom. Lambert was arrested last Nov. 14 afltt -be shot O!f!Cen J11>1e1 Gardiner and ~ojm Ellhl&ham lhorily 1fl<r the patri>lmen stopped him on drunken driv- ing charges. . Ellingham, 24, 'WH shol In the leg. Gardiner, 22, was 1bot in tM stomach d~ing the Pacific ~st Hi1hway fracas. "There's not a great deal of beach left," he said. "The Corps of Engineer~ is puttin& rock In at the 22nd Street parking lot. "What we have should stay unless the wind comes up again." Both Barrels Leveled; San Clemente's lifeguard headquarter1 also was hit, taking a buffeting from heavy surf and high Udes which ex.~ several pilings of the beachfront budding:. But Llfeguard Chief Dick Hazard today tenned lbe erosion "relatively minor,'' with no threat to the structure itself. Orange Coa•t Weather Cloudy skies and gusty winds are In the offing for the Orange Coast Tuesday. with a possible break in the cold snap. Temperatures are pegged in the 62 to 63--degree range. INSWE TODA. Y Chronicling the seagoing mU· fortunes of other.s is one thi~g, but covering your own .ship- wreck t.s .something else ogain. Boating editor Almon LockabtJI does ao on Page 24 &odaJI. ... ,..., ,..~ """' " (tllltnlla ' N1tltMI ft.wt .. CllK~lllt u, ' ~ ..... ~, • , .... 111111 ... ,,,.,.. ~ " Ctl!lkl .. ·-Jl·U (,_ .. _.. .. llld Mll'hh lt•lt 0.1111 l'l•lkft ' T1•"tftlN " •fllWll1 ~ ... • _ ... " •11ttrt•lft'™"' " w .. l!Mr • ,llltlOCI , •• If WttrMMAllMN • ......... " Wh1t1W1i.fl " A,,..L_..,.. " w.-··"'"" It.II Mil•• • Wt~NIWI .. Dogs , Tidelands Slated Issues involving dogs on beaches and tidelands use fees will headline the Newport Beach City Council agenda tonight at 7:30 o'clock in City Hall . Pressure from waterfront homeowners will likely affecl the eventual outcome of both qu estions. Residents along the beaches want an ordinance banning dogs and at the same lime want an ortlina nce providing for pier registration and use fees repealed. Other questions before the council at this afternoon's study session. and . to- night's regular meeting include : -A requested 90-day extension of the· high-rise building moratorium' within the boundaries of the proposed Lower Newport Bay Civic District. -A progre.u report on the "Coast t& the Crest" Santa Ana River development study. -A request by the Irvine Company that a public street lighting system be approved for the private Big Canyon residential development. -Abandonment of 1 water line ease- ment between san Joaquin Hills Road and Pacific View Drive along the wester- ly side of IJncoln Middle School. Dog owners appear headed for a major Aetback if their resistance to the pro- posed ordinance c o n t l n u e s at demonstrated levels. A public hearlne.on the lasue conducted I last week by the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commis!ion drew only a handful of protests. Two ordina nces are before the council. The first bans dogs outright from beaches and children 's playgrounds. The second would prohibit them from both during the summer, from June 15 to Sept. 15, and then only during the day, Irom I a.m. to 8 p.m. The PBR Commission recommended adoption of the first. and urged extending the ban to all ocean(ront sidewalks. The issue o( the tidelands use fees has been boiling for more than a year since the council, on a 4. to 3 vote, instituted the lax. The same three councilmen, Mayor Ed Hirth, Vice Mayor Howard Rogers and Donald Mclnnis, who opposed their crea· lion. are still on the council and are seek· ing the repeal of the ordinance. Tba other four members of the council, three of whom were elected to office following the establishment of tA4:1ees, have no more tban sald they would ' be willing to listen to argument! for and against repeal. They were delivered a report from George Dawes, harbor and tldelanda ad· mlnlstrator, Friday that said he has found no evidence that private dredging by pier owners saves a 1lgnllicant amount ef public fundJ . • C'ge linfi tor Eco~g Ecocyclista coast' down Newport Boulevard on last leg o! bicycle tour of Harbor Area. Saturday event copped Earth Week observance. Trip from Corona del Mar High SchOQI arouqd Back Bay and through Costa Mesa to the beach was alme<I al encouraging U5! 0£ leg-driven CODVeyanCN rnatead of air-pollut· Ing· autos. Sponsors Slid about 1,300 cycliJla joined tho ride. Newport Beach pollce.11ld the figure w11 closor to 250. Most of the ridora·appeared to be un- der 30 years of age. , . t tr DAIL 'I Pl LO I • .... Irvine . Election Called ' . Company Executives Sign Petitio~s DAILY liiLOY 111" !ill* SIGNING ON THE LINE FOR A NEW IRVINE CITY Betsy Cousins, Irvine Chief Mason ind Birr fletcMr Four Countians l(illed In Traffic Accidents Death claimed !our Orange County men In tralfic accidents over the weekend, two of them Harbor Area residents killed when a truck struck their spinning sports car on 1 freeway in San Bernardino County. One other victlm was crushed when a fretgbt train hit his car -its wheels wedged In a rurJI railroad crossing - just secoods 1fter his wife leaped to sa!e.- ty. 'The dead include : ~arles F. Lanning, 47, of 2200 Leie Part t.ane, Ntwport Beach. -Michael Mays, 21, of 345 Wake Forot Road. Costa Mesa. -Joseph R. Wieland, 68, of 1266 E. Elin St., Anah~lm. -Mike G. Esqulevel, 78, of 702 E. Pine St., Santa Ana. Santa Ana police arrested the motorist whose car struck Esqulevel's bicycle Sun- day and booked him on suspicion Of felonJI drunk driving and felony manslaughter. California Highway Patrol officers said Lanning aod Mays were killed Saturday morning when their 1961 MG roadster unnplainedly went out of control wbi le southbound on Inte rstate IS about eight miles east of San Bernardino. Deputy Coroner Leo Reyes said Lan- ning was at the wheel of the car when it struck the center divider. spun around in- to oncoming lanes and hurtled backward Into the path of the truck. Lanning was dead al the scene. in the Devore area, while Mays was dead on ar- rival at San Bernardino County Hospital following the 8:37 a.rn. collision. Motorist William L. Part, 35, of 9621 Adeline Ave., Garden Grove, escaped DAILY PILOT tfltAHGI! COAST "'•t.11k1Nt COMl"AMY ' a, .. .,. N. W1•I Prn:..nt •1111 ftull!W. J1c~ l. Ci.rf.v VlcA" '""'''"" "" CHMrel ~ n;, ... ,, l(',,,rr l!fltw n.,,,.,, A. M11r,lii11• Ml""I.... l!fltw L ,,,,, IC1l11 """"*' l•ctl City l!fhw "---lJJ) N'"'''t l•11l1w1'°' M011ll11t Mdr1u: P.O. 1•11171, t266J .............. to.II Mitt: -W.I a.yo lrr.t L .. -... di~ m ...,..., A- "4IJllll"'llD, l•ch: 1111• I-" lw~l'lf 11~ C"'""'le: -"_.., •1 ''-rnll'lt JIU! r T"••••., 17141 142-4111 Cl..tftM A"-"khlt '42·1671 ('"'11f!I, 1'11, 0 ... 1111 C.1ll ""91!""1ft9 ~·· '" ,,...,. ........ ltlwtrf! ...... d llfritl """., .. •lfw"11WfM11'1\ '-1'1<1 _, IO ~"" w1thoofl a,etlll ,... "'"'"" . "'"""" -· ._. es.. ...... ,.II II M....,.,.. hKll ..-Gitt• ~ C.l"""lf, ...-Cri.11111 ..,. -W &II ltwtlllf'I ..,. 1'11111 a .JS lllllllllJI "'!ilMfJ ............. ...U "*"""1J• serious injury. CaWornia Highway Patrol 0Ulcer1 also handled the fatal 1ccldent involving Wieland, which octurred Saturday night in San Tlmoteo Canyon , west of BIMlng. Inv:estigators said be and h1s wife Caroline were coming borne from a visit with friends In the area on 1 ranch road when tbe wbeels of their car became wedged in the tracka. The victim ordered his wife out of the car and was rranUcally tryinf: to free it when a freight traln traveling 31 miles per hour lilammed into .the vehiele. · lnvesUgatort said Mrs. Wle1and -who witnessed the tra1tc death.of ber huaband -was admitted to San Gorgonlo Pass Memorial HOlpital, Banning,· for treat- ment of shock. Santa Ana police said the elderly bicyclist, .Esqulevel, was killed when struck by a car as he crossed Edinger Avenue west or Bristol Street Sunday. .They identified the motorist involved as Elmer Wi Netow, 24, of 7931 Holt St., Huntington Beach. He was booked into Orange County Jail, pending issuance of criminal complaint.I today by the District Attorney'• office. * * * Services Slated For Harbor Area Crash Victims Catholic funeral services will be held Tuesday and Wednesday for one victim of a double fatallty traffic accident Satur- day Jn Riverslde County, while rites for the second man will be private. Roeary will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.rn. at St. John the Bllptlst Church for Michael Mays, 21, of MS Wake Forest Road, with Requiem Mas! there at t a.m. Wed- nesday. Interment will be 1t Pacllic View Memorial Park. The victim was killed while riding with ; Charles F. Lanning, 47, of Z200 Like Park Lane, Newport Beach. Mr. Lanning owned and operated Bud's Beauty Salon in the Lido dtatr:lct at Newport Beach, while Mr. M«)'I w1s employed by a wholesale meit company. Private services will be held 1t Bell Broadway Aiortuary Chapel for Mr. Lan- ning , a member ()f the Newport Harbor Ella Lodge. The fam ily 1uggest1 making con- tributions to locll Chapter 1767 in his memory. Survlvon: lnclude bi1 wife Mary, sons Charle., John and Joseph Lanning, plu1 brothers John and Pat Lanning. Mr. 1.iays leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs . J . Ray Mays, of the Wake Forest address in Costa Mesa. Bell Broadway 1.,ortuary is in char1e or arrangtments for both victims of Utl 1e. cldent which occu rred when Mr. Lan· nlng's sports car went nut of control and spun into oncoming traffic. Newport Students' Art Will Be Shown \\1orks by student arlists at Ne'il·port Harbor High School \1-111 be disp\1yed Wednesday and Thursday in the school's social hall . The show will be open to lhe public from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day. It ai.o will bt open ftom 7 pm. to t p.m. 'I'hlD'I· d11 y. i;.~ eon;..-,. bO!ullvtt •c:Uo& .. behall ol the lal'lffl 1ln(Je Jandownu wlthln the prapo.!ed city af Irvine, today signed peUllon.s nquest.ing an lncorpor• lion electian. Headiq the liat af ranch officers sign- ing the documents, Irvine Company Pres- ident William R. Mason commented, ''By signing these peUUons. we are pledging aur land and ourselves to the people af the new city ar Irvine. "They have expressed an overwhelm· Ing desire to guide their own destinies; and we tuUy support tlait wisb. "We aha fully share with them their upressed hopes to chart their future course in accordance with the concepts of Joo&range muter planning." The signing was witnessed Utla morning by lncorporalian leaders including John Burton. head of the Council of Com- mW'lities of Irvine; Jerry Oloyke, ViJJa.aa Park; Betsy Cousins, Sierra Bonita; Lucy F1rtcher, Village Park ; Eiieen MorriJon, Culverdale; and Dave Smith, California Homes. Petitions uking the Orange County Board of Supervisor• to call the citybood election have already been signed by about 2,000 fee owners and lease holders on the Irvine ranchlands proposed for in· clusion in the new municipality. Boundaries of the proposed city of Irvine embrace about 18 ,000 1cres with an t!tirnated Lu.able value of $52 million. The tauble value of !nine Company land within the boundaries, mostly Wlim· proved, ii $29 million. In signing the petition on beh.aJ! of the company, Mason said, "A viable, at- tractive model city can be achieved only through the maintenance of the integrity of itJ muter plan. The Irvine Company l.s committed to that philosophy. •·we are confident that the people and their representatives are -and will be - equally committed. It is for this reason that we a.lgn these petitions with great pride and pleasure." Irvine Company executives who joined Muon In algnlng the peUtloru: included Executive Vice President Raymond L. Wit.son; Commercial Vice Pre.1ident Albert J. Auer; RuideoUal Vice Presi- dent Frank E. Hughes; PlannJna: Vice President Richard Rwe: Corporation Communkatlans Vice President Gilbert W. Ftrf.Json; Finance Vk:e Prealdent Lansing Eberling; and Co r po r a t e Secretary Charles S. Wheeler. From Page 1 . RED CHINA. • • more lhan 25 percent of the or1aniz.a- tion's regular budaet. It now contributes more than 31.5 percent out of 1 total of around $200 million. The goal would be lo get down to the . lower figure by 1975. 3. So-called "micro slates'' with populations of less than one million population be allowed to b e co m e associate members of the w or Id organilltioo. These small naU001 would have to re- noWlCe voluntarily their \'otlng and e\ec. lion privileges but would be entitled to all other right.I and benefit.s of the United Nations and would be rtlleved of con· tributing to the assessed budget. But the two-China question wu the one that dnw the focal point of attention. "The comml1sion has found," the members said, "growing public support in !he Un1ted States for the involvement of the People's Republic of China in the work of the U.N. There is al.so a deep American commitment to the continued repreaenlaUon of the Republlc of China on TaJw1n (Formoea) in the U.N.'1 The Peking government, the report 1ald, controls a filth of tbe world'• people and Tllwan 1 larger population than two-- thlnl• of all U.N. member• and : "U.N. actJviUes 101Jca1Jy ought to Include both government.I." "The commJ.uion," the report aald, "believe• that a rreat many Americans think Jt ii f,Ir to have two 1epv1te teatl for two dlfferent governmentr, each clearly controllln& different areas. Thll is nol 1 quest.Ion of dull reprtsentation for one China, but the provilion of two seau for two 1ovemments. ·• The mem berl noted thlt b o l h a:ovemments aay they repretent all of mainland China and all of Fonnosa. But they alld It wu a matter for each to d e t e r ;n l 1 e whether one of these governmenta would not be Involved if the other were present in the international oraanlJ.aUon. The report acknowledged that bringln1 mainland China Into the U.N. might be 1wkward and discordant for both the United Nations and the United States. But it 11ld that expoainl the Pekin& government to the open forum of the United NatloD1, to world public opinion, to the free prua and to·the w1y of the free world, mllht result ln more harmony among n1Uona of the world community. "However dlllicult the Pe op 1 e' a Republic of Chlnl'• membership in the U.N. ml1ht become," the document aald, "Lbe commiasion believu thttt IJ more hope for pe1ct ln its intertcUon \in the or1111i11Uon than In its c:onUnued lsoll· tlon from the U.N. and from the United Stites.'' lt appe1red to be m~ 1 matter of coincidence than planned timing that the report wa1 Jssued during a period In which President Nixon haa been pursuing a policy of 1uard!d e11lng of rtttrlcilons on U.S. travel and trade with the Chlnete mainland, but the: rtport made no 1peclflc mention ot. INCb matters. J DAIL't' •ILOT llelf ....... SIASIDE SUPERINTENDENTS ENCOURAGE SEA WALL BUILDERS IN NEWPORT BEACH Corpr of EnginHrs Pu1b•t Rocks, S.nd Ag 1ln1t Encro1chln9 Oce1n 1t Newport Pier 13 Alabama Industries Hit in Pollution Suit BIRMINGHAM, Ala. IAP) -Alabama Atty. Gen. Bill Baxley filed suits today against 13 major induatries, charging them with endangering the lives of citiiens by polluting the air. Baxley. who filed suits in Jefferson County Circuit Court, said the actions ""'ere taken under the state's "ancient nuisance laws." Last Tuesda y, the Jefferson County Ne,vport Police Investigating Fur, Coat Thefts Newport Beach pollce today .are inves- tigaUng the theft of three fur coats val· ued at $9,000 from a local home over the weekend. The name and address of the victim was not 1vailable today becaust police ~1ere requested by the victim not to re- lease !he information . According to the reportJ, the burglar broke into the home between Friday af. ternoon and Sunday evening by removing a screen and prying open a dilling room window. The owners were gone for the weekend . Once lnside the residence, the thief ran- sacked the home in an apparent searrh for valuables. After an inventory, the O'A11ers told in· vest.lgator1 the only missing Items were the three coat• -a full length black sable, a full length mink and a full length unborn caH's hide. Two Killed in Fill Test Flight Crash BARSTOW tUPl) -Air Force in- vestigators were attempting to determine y,·hy an ejection capsule from an Fiii righter bomber failed to functloo properly F·r.iday. killing two crewmen when the plane crashed while on a test night. Maj. James W. Hurt , 34. Indianapolis. and MRj. Robert J. Furman, 31. New York City. were the 14th and 15th pilol'l to die in 18 crashes invo lving the con- troversial plane. ""'hich formerly was known as the rr~x. \ hellh officer, Ceor&e Hardy Jr., issued a health warnjng when Birmingham 's pollution particulate: count soaffii to 607 micrograms per cubic meter of .air - more than three times the amount con- sidered critical, by federal agenciel!i. The federll Environmental Protection Agency sent a four-man team or experts to study the situation. Ra.iru came and washed away the crisis shortly after the team arrived. ""1 l Birmingham's average count of dirty matter in its alr is 162 micrograms. The national urban average is rn. Existing state antipollution lawa are worthless, Baxley sWd, but the nui!Jance statutes should provide a remedy against polluters. The suits asked thal the court enjoin the industrials from polluting the air, and that they be closed down if they bave not installed adequate antipolluUon equip- ment within six months. Current Alabama law gives industries seven years to study the problem without making them promise to take action once they are notified. Defendants are U.S. Steel. U.S. Pipe and Foundry, Republic Steel, Republic Steel Enterprises, Vulcan Materials, McWane Cast Iron Pipe, Clow Corp., H. K. Porter Co., Lone Star Cement, Alpha Pcrtland Cement, Universal Cement, the Woodward Co. and Alabama By. Products. The complaint said ether companies v;ould be added by amendments. There was no immediate comment from any of the 13 firms named in Bax- ley's action. Newport Target Of Injury Suit A beachgoer who clai ms she was struck and seriously injured by a Newport Beach lifeguard's jeep sued the city and its employe Friday for $15.000 in Orange County Superior Court. Lucinda L. Huntley alleges that she v.·as on the 13th Street Beach last Sept. 30 ·when she was struck and injured by a vehicle driven by lifeguard Bruce A. Ree<!. She charges Reed and the city with negligen ce and the lnfll<'tion or severe in- juries. Her recent claim lo the city for an identica l amount was denied by City Coun<:il. HORSHOE DIAMOND RING SU DOM RACITI l'OR DIAMONDS. REMEMIH, A DIAMOND IS A GOOD INVISTMENT WHY PAY $2007 7 Diamond Hor shoe. Settint IUY rT HIRI JOI $140 ONLY IF YOU IUY IT Rl<OHT • ,_..tiftlll """' ... 0.•llty Mtf'CMlt41M Front Page 1 BEACHES ..• The Boardwalk remained intact but a lifeguard tower at Victoria Beach was kl ppled and damaged by inrushing tide, which caused severe beach erosion there. Quanlities of seaweed washed a.shore with the tides and a good deal of beach cleaning will be required, Sweetser Wd. Trailers on the beach at El Morro Mobile Home Park BUrV!ved the weekend tide! without damage, a spokesman aaid. Two years ago the beachfront com- mWlity was hard hit by a similar storm, but this year, with waves corning from a different direction, it was not even necessary to use sand bags, he said. Large deposits of seaweed and kelp v.•ere reported on the beach at El Morro. With light westerlies blowing today and stronger ones foreclist for this afternoon and Tuesday, lifeguards and city officials can do little but hope thal the winds and tides don't peak at the same time. A National Weather Service spokesman said winds are e~led to hit U to 25 knots bet\\'ten I p.m. and about 6 p.m. to- day. High tide will be at 11:18 p.m. Caroline Allen, Balboa Island, Succumbs at 70 . Funeral services will be held Tuesday · in Corona de! f\.1ar !or CaroUne Allen of Balboa Island who died Friday. Mrs. Allen, 70. was st ricken at Jutich and died a few hours later at Hoag Me· morial Hospital. A resident of Balboa Island since 1955, she :was an active participant in com- munity organizations particularly the~ gelitos de Oro Auxiliary of the Big Bro- thers of Orange County. Prior to moving to Newport Beach, ~1r~. Allen and her hu sband Bewley were residents of \Vhitlier where they were active in civic afafirs. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. at Padf1c View Memorial Chapel. In addition to her husband, she leaves a son. John B. Allen, of Pasadena; a daughter. Mrs. Betsy Carpenter, of Bal- boa Island : sisters, Mrs. Margaret Maple, of Claremont and Jl.1rs. Edward Kroeger, of Indio, and eight grandchiJ. dren. The family h;i.s 5uggested memorial contributio.i.s lo the Child Guidance Cen· 1er or Orange County or the American Cancer Society. DOM RACITI WHERE CAN YOU BEAT THIS 'PRICE Mons Yell ow $15 *OUR UNUSUAL MONEY BACK Gold·S Pt. Diamond Center 10 OTHll MIN'S DIAMOND llNSS HOM SIS TO $71 DIAMOND GUARANTEE When you buy • diamond frDm us we will guarantee th1t diamond to 1pprai" •t 40'/, MORE th•n you ,,.kl for it or your money back. C1n you do as well elt•wher•? COMPARE. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SILL, TltADE COME IN AND IROWSE AROUND 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA -letwe .. H-I ltoadwoy . I I I I I ' I \ l I I ... ~ --...... ··~> . .-,\.o-.-·"1'1"' •• ··~· .... ~· .. ~ .... ;, .... ··" ............ -~· .. -.,...~--~-----------.... ·-·--... ___. -- I . I • I , • ' .. DAILY PILOT Plltt9 In' LM Pl'fll• I • . t ' llEA ANDERSON, Editor • ' MMllY, AJll'll Mt lnt II ''" II I Isle Readies Royal Welcome The British are coming again, as Paul Revere once warned, but this time everyone is happy about it. Lido Isle residents will welcome the English on Thursday, May la, as their island becomes a "little bit of Britain" for a day. Members of the Lido Isle Woman's Club have arranged the union, for the club's annual home tour i!I scheduled then and bas British as its theme. From 1 to 5 p.m.1 five beautiful homes will be on view and the Lldo Isle Clubhouse will become an English country garden adjoinint Ye Olde· Curiosity Shoppe, made famous by Dickens. Guests will enjoy tea and crumpets in the garden before admiring the ·antiques ·on display in the shQppe. A Wimbledon-calibre ten nis match will take place during the after· noon, as arranged by Mrs. Ray de Mott. tour chairman, featuring Dr. E.Ter· ranee 11-foran arJCI Mrs. Ladislaw Reday as one team and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cripe a.~ the other. · The tourists will be transported from home to home by a genuine English double decker bus. completing the British theme. Those opening their homes will be Atr. and Afrs. Gi1 Wayne, William l~yon s. Mr. and fl.1rs. T. Eldon Jackson. Mr. and fl.1rs. ,V. Max Binswanger and rtlr. and Mrs. John A. Shepardson. 'Velcoming guests · at the clubhouse ·will be Mrs . Ro J!:er D. Brown , president. and Mrs. John M. Fran co and Mrs. Shepardson, ticket ccxhair· men. ,. ONE IF BY LANO -. The British .are corning to Lido Isle,, · its theme and that five island landmarks will be.open for.in- Thursday, May 13, as a modern-day Paul Revere warns. ?Us. spection. An English, country• garden and Pickens• CUriosity Providing the club decor will be Mrs. Frederic Wood and Mrs. Jack Schneider, and pouring tea wfl1 ·be· Mrs. Kenneth Snoke and Mrs. Robert Bonner. · ' Ray de Mott ~ ijving the sign that the annual bome 'iour Shoppe also will be open for tourists. ··sponsored by the Lido Isle Woman's Mub will -be Britisb'in . . 'i f- Tickets, at $3.50 ea'Ch, are .available Crom Airs. Franco, 675-2603, or lllrs. Shepardson, 673-2423. . Soiree Plans Sparkling Many M9ods Brighten Mixed , Media Evening ' . . . A collage 6f artists, art collectors, mem bets of the Newport Harbor Auxiliary of. C'hlldfen's Home Society and their friends will be put togetlier Saturday, Jllay I, in the Santa Ana CoUl!try Club. The colorful picture will be framed by the-biennial Parisian style Soiree d' Art, an invitational champagne dinner and art auction giv«;n by the auxiliary to aid CHS in its work of promoting sound adoptions. · The master craftsman or the evening is Mrs. Terrell L. Root, who has announced that Roger Armstrong, noted artist and teacher, will be the offi~ial host and John Scott Trotter, composer, conductor and patron of tl)e arts, will be master of ceremonies. Another noted personality, Robert Guggenheim will be auctioneer and donate a painting by 0lhe French artist M. Ehlinger for the sale. , Those receiving invitations and programs, engineered by Jdn. Phelps Merickel, also will have a valuable artistic souvenir from the evening. They are being taken from a William Morris wallpaper design permanently dis- played in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Mrs. William F. Krumpboli has assembled a sale gallery fro m the works of 30 artists, including Rex Brandt, Gloria Bradeson, Joan Irving, Ray Friesz Dixi Hall, ~ank Hamilton, Jan Kaspryzcki, John Kiraly, Roge r Kuntz, Ruth Osgood, Robert Londry, Jan Hansen Travis, Flavia Weedn, Ar· men Gasparian, Fran Williams and Louise Lieber. Others are Ralph Hulet~ Phil Dike, Ken Knutson, Warren Wood- ward Ron Roesch, Steve SOwinski, Stephen Scott, Bernard Zalusky, Robert Wa~er, Helen Winslow, Robert E. Wood and George Nagel. ti , I, for treasure hunters wishing to find artistic pieces under $30, a Left Bank-type gallery called Le Petit Salon has been stocked by ll!rs. Royal D. Tucker and Mrs. Wilson V. Woodman . Adding a brighter sparkle to the champagne evening will be Leslie B. DeMille, who will sketch guests in his famed expressive style. PREVIEW SHOWINC -Previewing some of the artistic work~ to be offered at auction during the Soiree d'Art to be sponsored by the Newport Harbor Auxiliary of Children's Home Society Saturday, May 1, are (left to right) Lisa \Voodman, Jim Golding ' and Mrs. Royal Tucker. Tbt; works of 30 art!Jts will be offered i for bene!it of the •dopUon agency during a champagne showinf . in 'the Santa Ana Country Club. · ' Life's Song Not So Sweet for Birds From Gilded Cages DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our cbildr<n ""' approaching adulthood -(three ieenage eons and a )'OUllf daugh!tt). I plan lo trtat them with benign neglect «iet they leave the nest. Our friends and relltJves are appalled at what they call my "unflatural, beart:lesa attitude!' These same people tetm totally Immersed In the problems of their children. Most of thi!t Ume aD with drup, a third has a boy who bu dropped out of ICbool and b thumbing hlJ way around the country. He 1writel periodically to ask for money. Parenthood, to me, means teaching childun to stand on their own feet. Over the: years we have told our kids, "You are respon!lble for yow-Jell/'tS. Do what you think ii rlghL Enjoy your own aucceasea and pa1 for your mbtal<es." Being parents I.! not easy these days. Frankly, I am looklq forward lo the Ume when I can be free of my children. All my friend! uy, .. You will never be ftM ol them. You muat be Ibero lo help whenever they need It. '1 Is this so~ I'd like to hear from you on this subjccl. - ONTARIO PARENT ralalag t h e m 't• be rttpodlble for themHlves. l Up my hat tt yoa. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please get It through to your readers -somehow - that they don't need lo be nuts I<> get h<lp from a 1>3).chlatrist. Just four visilS changed my life. I want to shout it from the houseton<1 I now know that when a penon cannot DEAR ON: Some parents are never get along with someone close to him - a frM el tbelr cbJldren betause they don't mot.bu, father, si.ster, brother, child, WANT &e be free. Tbey Uve a alck need wife or husband, it might be that the to be Bttdtd. 1'1J Is no& abandonment, -difficult nlaUve ls really the nutty one It'• tile bluest favor parenll c1n do for and what Is needed 11 to Insulate ~·· tbelr cll.Udrea -and for tbem1elve1• r self agalmt the problem and learn how to bave 1he feellnc )'OI wtll be fret el yoat cope with the 1ituatlon. dlldrta Mwver, btcaue 1 • r a r • My anllel.J' and confusion wtrc caU!ed by a family situation that wu drlvinJ me crazy. After talking tt over with a penon trained In .behavioral problems, I rtallr.ed . that the problem that was rulnlng my life wa1 not my fault. I had to learn to think objectively and fact the. rt11iUt1 of Ule situation. Now I know what you mean whtn you aay -"Gtt professional help." I'm ashamed it took me 10 Jong to do it. -ANONYMOUS IN OREGON DEAR AN: TU.Us for a &ood letter. And 1ow, to tltose ef )'OI oat tlJen wbo ICCUle me of ctpplag tut watt• I ••1. 0 Get profn1louJ ••Ip" -Hw d'ya Ute tHM •pple1? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Bocauae your advice bu disaolved many fears for me and helped me In a great many ways. I want to ahare with yw a secret that wm prtvent a lot of crying. While peellng or cutting onion1, keep yoW' mouth sbul n r"llY worl<J!, Ann . -G~VILLE, MICH. DEAR CRAND: naob very muc'- 1\al'a &ood advice -eYen Ir yoa're Ill peeliD& onions. Do you feel 111 at e.aae ..• out of It! t~ everybody bav!ng a good lime bul )'OOt Write for AM Landli's' -t. "Tbt Key lo Popularity," encloaln( wllll l'Olll\ rtqutll 3$ <tnil In coin and a lq, .. 1r. addreued. a!Mlped envelope In care ol. the DAILY PILOT. l • • ' I •/. ,. . . . MOl!dal, .ljwll 26, 1971 'Phony'' Solution R'inging Praise Turns Deaf Ear II)' ERMA DOMBECK Soma -1• cannot •land to l•l. a phone ,1ng wllboul mmrer!ng IL Happily, I am not ene Gf them. Wben r am In the middle of : Mrlous writing (srocerY lists and DO\U to the milkman) I ... lot a phooe ring off the bOoi: aod n doelll't bolber me ene bJl In flct, l uve a lot d. -valuable time by lgnor!ng il • AT WIT'S ENp • Club Programs Musical Interlude peared at the Greek Theater and during a contrad with Universal he played featured roles in 10 movies. Miss Winslow, who will present her diversUied vignet .. tes, bu appeared on TV, in clubs in many' cities. opera, Broadway ·musicals and oi>eretlas. Harig, -Is known lo In- ternational audiences as a ~ flight creaUve mmlclan, hu made concert appearances .u aoloist and aeoompanisl for in- ternational stars. Las Olas Demonstrate .. ·~ Art, Hobby Show Ready for Opening '.Your average bouselt1le'1 pbane call runs •PP=in>alely %Z minutes. U you can resist art1Wering your phone just once-• • • you have uved enough time lo (a). rud a no .. 1 la Reader'a Digest (b) write 1 Jetter to your con- ~ or (c) use dental The elht!r day art.r the p00ne rang •• aod r.ng .• and rtng ••. I found myself wftb 21 bonus minutes on my bands. Handmade Giff Items ' A twt><lay all·member art and bobby show will be presented by'Sl Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The exhibit will take place Thursday and Friday, April 29 and 30, from 2 to 9 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Dixon J. Webb Sr .. chairman is a!iisted \n hanging works by Mrs. Jeffrey E. Powers Oef!) and Mrs. Catherine Osborne. Webb wai;. the West Coast dlrec· tor of the Vincent Price art shows. I caDed mo~. "I'tn aorry I didn't answer the phone when you called, but I was in the middle of a tboughl What do you mean you didn't call?" Horoscope I dialed my hu1band'1 Leo: Revise Wishes, CLAIRE KNOPKE Ii.trot Md . ; Pair Picks ·June Date For Rites .,.1he engagement of Clair• ~ and Paul Rieb bas -1Jotn ~by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bublitz o f Fullerton, mother and atep- father of the bride-to-be. Her fianc:e ii the ton of Mr1. Helen Rich of Costa Mesa ind Benjamin Rich of "San Fran- cisco. Miss Knopke was graduated from Troy High School, Fullerton and S o u th e r n ··canror-nia Dental College. ~ ·Her fiance, ·a graduate of N<llpOrt Harbor High School, "Will reoelve biJ BA degree ~~m California State College "ii Fullerton In June. '~'A. Jiiiy 10 wedmng In Sl Alldmr'o Epilcopal Clrureb, P'lj11erlon, Is planned. • n ! ., ' .;:.',· TUESDAY, APRIL 27 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Desire for cha111ge is strong ; but thert are numerous details lo be comider.d. Don't .b< afraid of delay. Take time to check out ea.wntials. :r TAURUS (April 20-May 20)• EJ:pend.itures ahould be ex- amined. You may be paying for somethjng not received. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Views a.re e1pansive. Tak e matt, partner Into confidence. You need added cooperation. Refuse to base efforts on pro- mise, illusion. CANCER (June 21..July 22): Associates may argue. Main- tain neutral atance. Do what must be done, within rules and regulatlo••· Overcome temptation to make radical move. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ob- tain hint from C a D c e r message. Some or your hopes, Party Announcement Strutts Reveal News St. Andrew's Presbyterian ctwrcb, Newport Beach, will be the sttting for the Sept. 11 nuptial ritu Ii n k i n1 Kathlttn Strult, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Eric P, Slrutt d Newport Beach, a n d Richard Nolfng. Their engagement was a{l- nounced by Miss Strutt's parents during a dinner party co.hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Nollng of Westmi:n> ter, parents of the benedict· elect. The bride-to-be, a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, attended Westmont College and UCI and will graduate from San Diego State Collqie in June. Her fiana!, an alwnnut of Westmin!ter High School, at. tended lowa State College and was graduated from t h e Univeraity of California, San Diego; He attends Fullu 1beologlcal Seminary. Free . KATHLEEN STRUTT September Bride :!• For·arthritis .. .. '" sufferers. r--_.., I I I I I I I Arthritis pain seems worse at night. Bllcause you're all alone I with your pain and you can't sleep. Ton ight you can reli8\le I minor ]Jain of arthritis with ExClldtin P.~. the nighttime I I pain reliever. It combines a mild sleeping aid with 3 pain re-I I lieve~ So you get hours ol relief and extra help to sleep. Foryoorfreetrial sample. simply fill inyoorname and address I I and ma il to Excedrin P.M. Offer, P.O. Box 1077, Elm City, I I North Caroli na 27822. I I Name I I Add I I Cilv. SI•! Zip I I Urlllt "" '°• fMll't•~ Oii• llfOld ..,.,.,. ti'*" tflluldld flt PtQfllbll*9. orr..N111r1t I .U.30, Jt7L O Wi ..... ~co ~-------------------~ wishes are subject to revision. Friend who made promi!f may not be in position to fulfill it. Take this in stride. No quarreling. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): . Fresh oUtlook is necessarj'. Getting bogged down In family troubles would be an error. Know th.ii and respond ac- cordingly. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Hold off on journeys. Check reservations. Goal may be something other tha11 cur-. rently anticipated. One at a distance tends to garble Im· portant message . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Tendency exist! to spread ef. forts in too many directions. Don't take on more than you ca n handle. Otherwise, there is emotionaJ and monetary lass. Change routine. SAGITrARWS (Nov. n. Dec. 21 ): Yoo may be e:r- panding operationi at too fast a pace. One close to you re-. quires special consideratio11. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Message from one who had gone out of your Ute may be received. Key is to main· tain sense of proportion. .AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fep. 18): Lovet's·quarrel may be· cur. Don't magnify . It. Strive to be dip]omat1c. Avoid :saying1 things which leave emoUonal scan:. Family member ma1 say something out of line. Be understanding. PISCF.S (Feb, IS.March 2C): , $tudy ~aarla1 mess a g e. Don't he in too much of a flur· ry. Applies especially in domestic area. Consider fam- ily, domesUC reQUements. Forget long-range cOmmit; ment!. • Mini Receives Solid Vote . A aoUd vote. of confidtnce for the mini and a awing to pants highlight the new uniforms for female rental agents at many companiea. On the hemline issue, one company put it to a vote among all the company's female workers, pledging to respect the girl's wishes in tbe designing of the uniform. The results: 2,192 for the mini and A for the midi. 'l'te new unUorm Includes a lkirt aod Jackel. two blouaes, Crown1ng'Glory ~eauty salons OrlN MNINGS AliD SUNOAYI APPOINTMENT HOT AL .... YI HECISSAll.Y SPRING PERM SALE! Baune·~'. breezy beautiful curls Flattering new fashion look. san Very Special. Rog. $15.00 now BUDGET PERM ••.•• a1waya •S• (Normer H1ir) 154 FROSTING SPECIAL., ..•• $)4 SHAMPOO-SET STYLE CUT SOUTH COAST PLAZA-Phone 546· 7186 Lower Level-Next to Sears Open Evenings 267 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa Phone 548·9919 Open Evenings & Sund1y We CARE about yeul Look your be<tt ''How to" demoostratlons ol htndcrafted bouUque i....,. w!U tie Included In tllt pro. gram _.med by Lu Olu Toaslmlstreu Club of Hun- tington Beach. Guest evaluator Mn. Mary Renner frofm Plillom<la Club, Anaheim, will appraise the perfonnance of p r o g r a m Card Party Takes Hand For Teachers A dessert card party bas been plmned by the Orange Cout Divi!:ion. Re t 1 r e d Teachers to finance the group's special projects. The fund·ralslng aUalr will take place from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, April 29, t n Clubhouse One, Laguna Hills. Spanish-French CONVERSATIONAL Student Tutoring participant. Including Mlss Marie Fouts, le.:icologist and the Mm... Calvin Olcot~ parliamentary pacesetter; Velma Belln. loplcmistrus and Joe ,Gontale1, -· Presenttnc the demonstra· tloos during Uie meeting tak· ing place at 7:30 p.m. Wednes.. day, April 28, in the Mercury Savings and Loan building, will be the Mmes. Bolin, Gene R. Gravley and Olcott 'The boutique items will be on display during the Hun- tington Beach Festival taking place May 15. WE HATE OUR CUSTOMERS ••• fo tliow 111y 1!9111 of un~tp· pil'l111 •1'10 do our utmo1t to••• th1t 111 our tr11'11•clio111 with cu1tom1t1 1r1 9•1r1cl to k•1p th1m hippy. Com• 111 tod1y, m1k1 us prov1 itl SMtll CH.t PllU LOWRlt MALL Announcing-Too Much For Your Money! COME IN AND UNDERSPEND! !QDX SHAMPOO SM.ED .!IND SEl' -· -Sl I that -""'---FASHION STYLED HAIRCUT ~ QI • 1vtot P!~ ..... l .. T ""AV( ... u•O•Hl!IO '"' W A1l•"G l ---. ,,,. Costa Mesa ' VOC..64, NQ. ~. 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1971 YEN CENTS Planners to Consider Billboard Cleanup Law A, comprehensive ordinance designed to improve new and old billboards throughout lhe city -elim.inatiog all within eight years -will be up for Costa Mesa Planning Commission consideration tonigpt. ~ are good it. will .go·on ~ tne a. t;,y .council "1th a recomm¢nd.J\ion for adopUon, cUmilµig nearly three, years of COJlfer~ witb.1he billboard indmb:Y in prepai'ation. · · ' Associate PlaMer Brook! Cavanaugh ptedlcted today the billboard ordinance will be a boon to the community, adding it also satisfies outdoor advertising com· pany officials. "As it now stand!, this rtpreKnta a · meeUng of tbe minds," said Cavanaugh. Not only doe8 the ordinance proposal call for din>lnaUon <>I billboard> by 11'79, but tt a1"ndl currelll boundaries of the socalled 1Red Zane where any new slgm are prohibited.. The ordinance will supplement a cur-- rent policy paper distributed throqgbout the indUltry, outlining what the· city ~11 accept within I.his field. · Size, content of advertising copy and various other criteria ol estbeticl art all Included In botb the temporary polley paper oystem and Uie full ordinance. Acy vlolallons will be IUbjed In penally flua, under wonttnc of the law whlch baa beM.Jn.tbe works stnce the1 c!-: ly cooncil ordertd ooe' In be drolled., DAI~ Y I'll.OT Sit ff PMl9 fJyeUttg tor Ecology Ecocyclists coast down Jamboree Road"'"over Back Bay Bridge in Newport Beach on first leg of bicycle tour of Harbor Area. Saturday event capped Earth Week observance. Sponsors of the ride aimed at en· couraging use of two-wheeled, leg-driven convey· anees Instead of air:poiluting autos 11id about 1,200 · cyclisU joined the ride from Corona de! Mar through Costa Mesa to the beach. Newport Beach police said the figure was closer to 250. Most of the riders apP,eared to be under 30 years of age. Water District Gets Federal Desalt Project WASHINGTON (UPI) -The federal government signed an agreement with the Orange County Water District Mon- day for construction of a $7.5 million module to desalt seawater to produce three million gallons of fresh water daily. The fresh water from the prololype module. the fitst unit or segment or a fullsized plant. will be pumped into the grouod in Fountain Valley to replenish an underground basin in the county and to build a fresh water buffer to keep salt water from the Pacific Ocean out of the fresh water basin. In(erior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton led a group of federal and Orange County officials signing the agreement in Morton's office. The federal governmenl w:lll contribute $4.J milliOR of the total cost of the project. Morton .fa1led the project "perhaps the dawn of water usource development'' empbui%ing desalinization of seawater rather than the tradllional impoundment of fre!!lb water. Four Countians Killed In Traffic Accidents Death claimed four Orange Qiunty men in traffic accidents over the weekend, two of them Harbor Area resident! killed when a truck struck their spinning sports car on a freeway in San Bernardino County. One other victim was crushed when a freight train hit hill car -ita wheels wedged in a rural railroad crossing - just seconds afler his wile leaped to safe· ty. The dead include : -Charles F. Lanning, 47, of 2200 Lake Park Lane, Newport Beach. -Michael Maya, 11, of 3'5 Wake Forest Road. Costa Mesa. -Joseph R. Wieland, 68, of 1266 E. Elm SL, Anaheim. -Mike G. Esquicvel, 78. of 702 E. Pine St., Santa Ana . San~ Ana police arrested the motori.!t whose car struck Esquievel'a bicycle Sun- day and booked him on suspicion of felony drunk driving and .-.f f e Ion y mansla1,lgh.ter. In San Timoteo Canyon, west el BaMlng. lnv'estigators said ht .and his wife Caroline were coming home from a visit with fr iends in the area on a ranch road when the wheels of thelr car became wedged in the tracks. The victim ordered his wife. out of the car and was frantically trying to free it when a freight train traveling 38 miles per hour slammed into the vehicle. Investigators said Mrs. Wieland -whe witnessed the tragic death of her husband -was admitted to San Gorgonlo Pass • Memorial Hospital , Banning, for treat· rnenl of shock. Santa Ana police said the elderly bicyclilt, Esquievel, was killed wfltn struck by a car as he cressed Edinger Avenue west of Bri.ft.01 Street Sunday. They identilied the motoriJ:t involved at Elmer W. Netow, 24, of 7931 Helt St., Huntington Beach. He was booked into Orange County Jail, pendin1 Juuance of criminal complaints today by the District Attorney's office, Planners have al!o deveJo~ a novel approach to billboard approval -by gear· ing the number allowed to the populaUon. "Thia is a kind of new eoncept,11 Cavangugh remarked. . CurrenUy the downtown district is eJ:· empt from addition of any new billboards, but action to be taken at tonight's 7:30 ' p.m. 1eSSion further restr!:::S the indutry. No more billboards will be allowed along East 17th Street and tbe entire lenglh of Harbor Boulevard. lf the ordinance is approved as written. ''Both 1ideS are very congested wtth billboards now," Cavanaugh noted. Dozens of signs promoting everything from ~can to eolas and baby powder to bran& of liquor aow stand alOOj the 'city'• maj9~ncl, in some cases-minor lhorolllhfares. Belldes ulending lh• billboard ban tn Harbor Boulevard and the entire lenlfb: or Easl ' 17th SU...l. lhe clly ha: automaUcaJly prqb.ibtled them in cut.a.U. placea. "Areas where orderly growth ts oo curring," Cavanaulb eiplalns, M1!9" llonlng Soulh .eout Plaza and. the 511r· roundilll area, plus commercial dialrictG around Fair\liew Road and Baker Street. Cavanaua:h· said the city'• guideline:: and ~w ordinance ha.Ye been distribute~ wilhill ,the blDboard lnduatq, Red Seating Ask,ed ' Nixon Unit Backs China V.N .. ·spoi , WASHINGTON (AP) -A pruidenUal tommlaion reeomrntlded today that Coa>munist China be brou&ht lntn lhe United Nations, with the continued membership of Nationali!t Otln1 im· perative. Thi! was the highlight of a report from • SO-:u.:mber commiaslon set up 111 con· nee~u ' with observing the 25th an· niversary of the United Nationa. 'l1le commission Is under the chairmanship of Henry Cabot Lodge, President NilOll 'S emi"Sary to the Vatican. "The U.N.," the report said, "can best do ita job of war prevention .,4.nd set· Nixon Affirms Strong Faith ht Economy· WASHINGTON CUP!) -1'>111ii -ap- plause of busineSllMn, President Nixon reaffirmed hls 11tron1 fallh today In the nation's free enterprise system and u- pressed determlnaUon to prevent a rekindling of inf1atlonary flrea. 'Ibrte thousand delegates to the Annual Convention of lbe U.S. Chamber of Com· meroe interrupted Nilan aeveral tlmea for applause durinl hia apetcb tcucbing on America's future. The most enthualutic applause came when he spoke of hia contlnuln& drive to wind down the war, and Upressed con- !!jtnce in free enterprlle. He departed several times from his text to express hl.s confidenct in the soundness and health of the economy and to appeal for faith In the future among all segments of the pubUc -business u well all private citizens. He said there was evidence that "the worlllt. of lnnatlon iJ behind us. and t am determined to see to It that it staya behind us." Nixon said the nation was on the way to the kind of expansion that it "needs to provide new jobs for workingmen and (See ECONOMY, Page!) Hoffa Leaves Jail LEWISBURG, Pa. (UPI} -Teamsters Union President Jamet R. Hoffa left the federal penitentiary here today for New York for an appearance before a federal grand jury inveatlgating the union'• pension fund. Uemeot of disputea U. ita triembership inc.Judea all th6 ·iovemmenta in tht world,. provided they subacribe to the prlndples of the U.N. Charter. This means aJI iovemments: which are un- questionably governing s p e c i f i c areu-even though they may not control all the areas which they claim.'' The com"mlssion members took the position that the United State!! !!lhould adopt a stand -for including all firmly establ11bed government!: in the ln- ternaUonaJ or1anir.atk>n, subject to in· temational obUgattons under the charter, on the· b&aia that the beneflta would far 23·year Veteran outWeigb problems that woUld be raised~ Lodge handed lhe red lealhOr-bound report to Prelldent Nixon al a ceremony in the presidential office. He told riporten !hat Nb<on had not commented spetjflcally on any of tba recommf!ndaUons' but tenned it a very comprehensive report and aoted that there had been mµch agreement on It. James C. Hagerty, American Broad- casting Company executJve and a former White House press secretary in the Eiseithower adinlnistration, said that the recommendations on China all were (See RED CHINA, Page II Former Newport C-hief ' RR. Hodg'1£insqp, Pead Roland It. Hoclgkln,.n. fonTMlr chief of police of Newport Beach, died Saturday In Palm Springs. He was 72. Mr. Hocftkinson waa chief of the NeWJ)Ort' Police department for 25 years from 1921 to 1953. During those years, he uw the fOrce grow from aeven men to 25 with 25 rtterve officers. With his 'Wife Marian. Mr. HodgklMon had been living in Laguna Hills in recent yean. Following hi.I reUrement from the force, they had spent 50me years in the Mideast· and Guadalajara, Mexico. A native of Kansas, be carile to New-par( Beach In 1921 and operated the ~ui Harbor restaW'ant ni!ar the Balboa Pier. Mr. Hodgkinson was also one of the city's first paid lifeguards. He joined the police force in 1927 u a motorcycle officer and one year later was made chief of the tiny force. Under his guidance, the city established Ila reserve police system primarily for uae during Easter Week. ·While he lived in the Newport Beach area, he was a member of the local American Legion Post (He was a Navy veteran of World War I) and the Elks Lodge. Mr. Hodgkin!on died in a Palm Springs hoapltal alter an illness of a few days. He and hia wife were vacationing in the desert community. In addition to hil wife. he leaves a son. Stanley Hod1kinson, of Shreveport, La.; a 1teplon, Jack Haddon, of Lakewood ; a brother·in-1aw, U.S. Appellate Court Juatloe . Robert Gardner, of Newport Beach, and seven grandchildren. EX:NEWPORT •CHIEF DIES . Roland·It. Hodgklnaon 747 Sticks in Mud DENVER (API -A Continental 717 jetliner beca~uck in the mud early today after ovenbootirlg. the runway at Stapleton lnternaUonal Airport here. None of the plane's '1$' passengers were Injured. airport oUlcials lllld. The plane bad landed on a Dlghl from. The interior secretary said this could have great significance for efforts to distribute the nation's population more evenly over the land rather tha11 having it ooncenlrated in a few areas. Billie Sol Estes May Leave Jail C&ll!ornla Highway PatrQJ offit!ers said Lanning 4nd Maya were kJHed Saturday morning when their 1961 MG roadster unexplainedly went out of control while 10Uthbound on Interstate IS about eight miles east of San Bernardino. Deputy Coroner Leo Reyes said Lan- ning Was at the wheel of the car when it struck the center divider. apun around in· to oncoming Janes and hurtled backward into lhe path of the truck. Waters Threaten Sands Los Angeles, but went off the east end cf the runway aii~f aahk Into mud . Airport offjclals said Wet pavement may have been a ractor in the incident, WASHINGTON CAPl -The U.S. Parole Board said today Billie Sol Estes, one-time West Texas promoter, may leave federal -prison lhi:i: Jul y provided he does not resume the whetler-dealcr ac· tlviUes that earned him a !$..year sen- tence. . George J. Reed, parole b o •rd chairman. said Estes will be paroled ef· fectivt July 12. He will live with bis wife and four. children in Abileoe. Ter., where he will work on his brother's farm. Esle!. whose first parole bid was turn- ed down IS months ag<>. has been i11 federal prison sinct 1965. He was ten- tenced to 15 yean following his con- viction on charges of mail fraud and oon- aplracy to defraud. Reed said Este!!I' parole is conditioned on the 11tlpul11tinn that he not "engage in any te.lf employment or promotional type 1ctlvlty without specific prior approval of the U.S. Board ot Paroll!:." • Lanning was dead at the scene, In the Devore area, while Mays was dead 011 ar- rival at San Bernardino C-Ounty Hospital following the 8:37 a.m. collision. Motorist Wlliiam L. Park, 35. of 9621 Adeline Ave ., Garden Grove, escaped ierious Injury. California Highway Patrol officers also handled the fatal accident involving Wieland, which occurred Saturday night Aftershock of 3.8 Shakes Up LA Basin LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A slight earthquake regtstertn1 3.1 on the Richter Scale rolled throuah the ta Angeles Basin SundaJ but there were no reportl ef damage. The temblor hit at 7:50 a.m., awaken- ing M>mt resldentJ ln the San Fernando Valley. ' High Winds, Tides Wash Out County Beach Sections ' By JOANNE REVNOtDS Of Ille O.lty 1'1111 Stiff Lifeguards along the Orange Coast are keeping their fingers crossed today In the wake of weekend high winds and tides that washed out large aectk>ns of beachea. Newport lost considerable a a n d betw~ 20th and 30th atreeta on the Peninsula. Laguna Beach had the sea wash over the Boardwalk and a lifeguard tower at Victoria Beach was toppled. In San Clemente, pilings were erposed at. lifegua:-d headquarters. ~fost ol the damage rtported waa minor. Guards an War)', however, slnct winds and 1 alx.fooC. Ude could combine again tonight and bring further damage. In Newport, lifeguard Capt. Bud Belshe said the trouble started Saturday night when ·• high tide of 6.4 feet combined with 1 alrong WesterJy wind to wash out the beach from about 20th Street to 30tb Street. ! That Blretch Of beach !Jes along the Newport Pier where lifeguard head- quartera are located. 0ne of the city '• largest parking lots Is Jocated on the ocean front at 22nd street.. He said portion! of the beach under lifeguard headquarters were undermined and tbe slawda and area u.sed tiy the dory fishermen also were affected. ''There's not a great deal of beach left," he"tafd. j•ne Corps of En1ineer1 ls putting rock in at the 22nd Street parking lot. "wtiat we have should 1l.ty unless the wind comes up again." San Clement.e's llfesu1rd heldquarters also was hit, taking a butfeUna from heavy surf and hiah tidea which expased several pilings of the beachfront building. But Lifeguard Chief Dick Uaurd today tenned the ef'Olllon "rel1t1velY minor,•• with no l.hreat to the 11truclure itself., The erosion cycle -t0mewh1t normal for the sprlna: month• -has abated t~ day, lifeguards sa,id. Upcoast in the Beach Road colony, where • year ago several homes were threatened, lhf surf created no rul pro- bler111. In March of 1970 1imll1r ocean con- dltlona •ti away at several homes a<f. jolnlns the Poche area, causing erosion C011tlng ruldenb thousands of dollars for repairs. Two volleyball coorts on Lagu,,a'a Malo Beach were casualUes of the bla:h tide! which washed out tbelr sand and depoajted It further south on the beach. Al the Ude peaked shortJy at g feet 4 Inches after 8 p.m. Saturday, water surg- ed under the Boardwalk Into lower Broadway, lapping close to lhe edae of Coast Hlgnway. The Sunday high Ude of 111 feel, five Inches 1t. t :M p.m. was accompanied by !ewer IUJ'f condit.lons and did not e1tend !Set BEACHES, Pa&• Ii Weatller Cloudy skiet ind 1Uity wincl1 ue in the efftne for_the ·Orange Coa!t Tuesday, with • pOUJble break In the cold snap. tTemper1tures are pegged in the &2 to aMfaree range. l'.NSIDB TjJDA Y ChronU!ZinU t1'1l 1tao0l11.g mi&- fQrtuM• of oth1r• ii ont thtng, but eovcrlno uour own. 1hip- wr1ck ii 1omrthfng tl&t again. Booting editor Altn<m t..ockabe11 dofs •o on Pagt 24 todcu. ( .... ' ' -" ... • • " 11·1• " 11 • • ' I 'I • l , I DAILY PILOT c YwtCong Ask Gls ;fo Desert ' ' .....,., Aorjl 2',-lt7l :r~o•P,ltate .!fete"f_~t . -D~lay for Soap ·Warnings Urged PAJ!]S !UPI! -The Vitt Co04 com- mand called on U.S. troops t.odlY to ~fuse to fl1bt and to desert Into Com· blunlst ranks in exchange for lood trtat· lbent, repatriation, asylum and "ap- propriate rewards." WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nb:on ad- ministration, baeke4 by the ni.tlon's largest 'detergent maker, aslttd the Federal Trade Commilslon Monday to del11y action on a proposal to rtqu,lre manufaeturen to nm c ens um tr s: pho!phate detergents pollute water. U.S. Surgeon General Jesse L, StelnJeld and Russell E. Train, chairman ol U1e Council on Environmental Quality, rt- que.sted more time to conduct tests on phosphate 1ubsUtutes. .. Tht command, in an orcle: or the day rt:leued here. said Jtl forces hid been in- sirucled not to 1ttack American in>ops Opposing the war wba will rtfr&in from laW'tChJna: attacks qa.inst Viet Cong iorces. • '!be mler ol th• day, publlsh<d by th• Vlft Cone delegation to the Vietnam Puce Cooftrence, Rid that tho Vitt CODI COllllD&lld hu laued tht lollowtni five point inltruct.loos: -1. Not to attlek anUwu Amerlcaa; aervlcemen who demand repatriation, op- pose orden of thelr commanders and abat&ln .from bost1Je 1ction qainst the Viet Cana and who do not interfere with tbe Viet Cooe •truali •ralnlt the Saigon riglme. %. Give ''.proper treatment" to those U.S. servicemen, individuals and groups, wbo in action refrain from oppo9ing Viet Cong forces "and thote who carry with them antiwar Uter1tur•." 3. To give aid and prottc:Uon to antiwar U.S. ltl'Vice!Dlln 1'who baYe to run away ft'om thelr oppositioo to ..orders of opera- tions, to harsh discipline and to lhe discriminatory poucy In the Army." -4. "To welcome and give 1ood lrut· ment to thole U.S. servicemen wbo crou Offr to the South Vietnam people and l1'e people's liberation armed forces : to stand ready to belp them &o bome or see.le aplum In· ll(Olher country. U rtqUOJttd by them." J. To ''w"llcome ud chre appropriate riwardl to thole U.S. aervlee.men -indlvidulll or lfOUPI --who support the NaUonal F r on t for Liberation (the Viet Con1'1 pollUcal arm) alld the provisional n:volutionary 1overnment of th• Republic ol SouUI Vtellllm." The appeal wu timed to coincide with antiwar demonstrations in the United States which the North Vletllamese and Vtet Cong delecauons hue hive been u.-in& lncreisin&Jy • 'f a propaganda weapoo at conference 1t11lons. Cities Opposing Firemen, Police Pay-Arbitration ·Represtntauv .. ol sh: °"°'' County cities 1re mounilng a campal&n against proposed llate le1blatlon wbJdt· woeld require compulsory atbltr1Uon on wages Md working conct;Uon1 of dly police and fire forca if negotiltions fall. The oppos.J.Uon to Senate BW 33S WIS organlzicf durlna a apedal breakfut m"lln& Sunday be"""1 the city reprueataU.tM and .state Sqiator James Whetmore (II.Gard'" Gn>vo) who sup- porll tht bW. Reprelt.nted Wtre Buena P1rk, La Palma, staaton, Brt1, Gardea Grove and Anaheim. Wbetmore argued that the arbitration method ahould.,at lu.st be given a trial. But bis listener1 diaagreed. and uted Buena Part City Manq:er George Bahner to draft a reeolutioa uprwlng ltron('oppooltlon to the bW. Bahner wu to mall his dralt to all Orange County cities lodl)'. "Never before hu a at1t.e bill, to my memory, eought to pmmpt the local 1ovemment and give final authority to any·lndlvidua.I or board not nspoD:IJve to the clUzens," Bahner said. Oppone.cts hope to have many tt!Olu- tions of opposition before the Senate Finance Committee when it mettJJ Friday in Sacramento. Representatives of several county cities plan to attend the hearing. DAILY PI LO T OllAMGE CO.AST PUIL!IMll'IO COM,AHY lel>•rt N. 'Weei ''"..,..., '""' ,.,,..ltl!W J 1cl.: •· C11rl ey Vic• Ptaod...., .... G-11 Mtl'ltfW Thom11 K,.,.;1 l!tlllw lhe,.,11 J... M1.11 pl.1ne ,.,. ..... "" l!••- Ch~rl•1 H. 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NI -,..,....., lllullnolltM.. ...... 1 INllW ... ··~'·-·· ,.... .... -r 11o ..,.,,..._.. w1t1111.1. ,,_ .. , •· Man Guilty In Shooting Of 2 Officers ArthW' Lambert, a retired engioet:r charged with attempted mu1der of two Newp()l't Beach police. officers, today was .found guilty of reduced charges of assault with a deadly weapon. Action in Orange County Superior Court came alter three hours of negotiation!! between aUQl'neys for Lambtrt, 81, and District Attorney's prosecutors. Jn the end, Lambert agreed to waive jury trial and a1}ow Judge Byron K. McMillan to rule on the reduced charges. Judge McMillan ended a brief court trial and ttading of the transcript by finding Lambert guilty on two counts of a.asault with a deadly weapon on a poll~ officer. Lambert pleaded not guilty by reuon of inunity. Judge McMillan ut May 20 for sen- ttnclng thlt could brine Lambert air months to life 4n state prlaon on each COWll Earlier chargea of 1ttempted murdu and assault with intent to commit murder were dismissed by Judge McMillan. He told Lambert that he may send him to the •late'• Chino f1cllity for a 90 d1y diagnostic study before final sentencing. Lambert, 1marUy dressed 1 n d outwardly ~mposed, stood up firmly in the prisoner'• box and 1ald ''think you, your honor" I S the aentence WU pro- nounced. Ria: wife and daughter were In the courtrcnn. Lambert was arrested la.st Nov. 14 after-he Mot offlcera Jamea Gardiner and Jobn Ellingham shortly after the patrolmen stopped him on drunken driv· ing ch1rges. Ellinih•m. · 14; WIS lhot in the leg . Gardiner. 22. wu ahot in the stomach during the Pacific Coast Highway tracu. Services Slated For Harbor Area Crash Victims Catholic funeral services will be beld Tuesday and Wedntsday for one vlcUm of a double fatality traffic accldent Satur- day in Riverside County, while rite; for the second man will be private. Rosary tv"ill be Tuesday aL 7:30 p.m. at St. Jobn the Baptlat Church for Michael Mays, 21, of 345 Wake Fore.st Road, with Requiem Mus tbert at I a.m. Wed- nesday. Interment will be at Pacific View Memorial Park. The victim was killed while rldifll with Charles: F. Lanning, 47, ol 2200 Late Park Lane, Newport Beach. Mr. Lanning owne4i and operated Bud 's Beauty Salon in the Udo district of Newport Beach, while Mr. Maya WIS employed by a wboleJJale meat company . Private services will be held at Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel for Mr. Lan- ning, a member of the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge. The family suggests mak.in1 con· tributlons to local Cb1pter 1787 Jn his memory. Survivors include bis wife Mary. sons Charla, John and Joseph Lll1ninf, plus brothers John and Pat Lannin1. Mr. 11-fays leaves hls parentl, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Maya, of the Wak1 roreat address in Costa: Meaa. Bell Broadway Mortuary Is in char1e of •rranaemenll for both vlctima of tbe ac· cldent wblcb occumd wbtn Mr. Lan- ning's sports car went out of control and spun into oncoming traffic. Mesa Resident Hazel D. Storey Succumbs at 74 Funeril serviw will be held Tuesday for Costa Mesa resident Har.el D. Storey who died 'Iburaday In Cotti Mesa 1t tM age of 74. A naUve of Ka.nsas, Mrs. Storey hid lived In Cost.a Mesa for 2S years prk>r to her death. During her sUoy, she was an 1ct.ive membtr or the vrw Auxiliary, Poat~. the Costa Mesa Women's Club ind the CoelA Me... c:bapt.er ol the RtpubUcan Women's Club. She wu an employe of Stars frwn ltH until bu retirement Jn 19'2. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. 1t Bell Broadway Olapel with the Rtv . Rlcflanl Dunltp olflciatlng. The famUy has sugaested contribuUon1 to the American Cancer Society or tht Orang• C...nty Blood Bank . ........ ., ....,...,,,: ·-· .... ''"' ......... ., ",,.,.,., htdl .,. e.._ ~ t.1,.,,,.11. "8eitrllll'IM ... cefftw II.II 1Ml'.!lflft1 ... "'\II tt.11 _....,, ""'...,. •"-'""'"""-a:.n iiNMM~. She leaves 1 son, James W. Storey, o( Br1'!!•Y1 tllr<o brother•, Tom, William and IH!l't Divis, tll ol Kan111, and thrtt grandclltldren. \ • Both, however, agreed that phosphate I' contribute significantly to the accelerated •&ing of the nation's lakes, streams and impoundmtn~. Train, in a statement read by an aide. added that "we mUJt continue and in· tensity our eUorts to obtain rtducUon or ellmlnaUon of phosphates in detergents 11 soon as as.surance iJ available that the material or materials to be used u a aubstitute will not cauu equal or worse pollutioo problema and will not endanger human health." The FTC proposal, if enacted, would require all detergent makers to print on packages the statement : "Warning: Each recommended use level of this produce contains • 1rams of pboipborus, which contributes lo water pollution. Do not we in excess. In soft water areas use of phosphates is oot necessary.·• Phosphorus is an element which ac- celerate• the natural life span of a Jake or stream by artificially ftrtlli1lng the water, touching off a boom in plant growth. In a process known a s eutrophlcation, the plants eventually choke the water and deeaylng vegetation can absorb IO much oxygen that flsb and other forms of marine life will suffocate. About tw.o million pounds of phosphates in detergents are consumed annually in t.be United Statea. And about ball of lhe phosphate• in the nation's sewage systems comes from detergents, an aide to Train teJUlied. Nixon to Greet Marine Division· At Pendleton Officials of the Marine Corps have con- firmtd that Praldent Nixon. will formally greet mtmbers of the 1st Marine DivisM>n Friday noon at Camp Pendleton. Tilt troop! recently have begun to return from Southeast Asia. nie 1nnouncement made public over the wtttend by lhe Peotagon confirmed the visit, which apparent1y will begin wben Air Force One touches down at E1 Toro MCAS sometime Friday morning. The brass, however, has not said whether the ceremonies 1t C 1 m p Pendleton will be public. ·Local sources said last week that the President and hiJ: wlfe had planned a trip west. The visit, It was understood, wa.s scheduled to last about a week to 10 days. A.ccording to a nlease issued by the ~farine Corps Commandant, these to~ level officers will attend the ceremonies with tht: Pruident: Under Secretary of the Navy John W. Warner. repre!enting Secretary of the Navy John H. Chafee; Admiral John S. McCain, Jr., Commander in Chief, PacUic; General Leonard F. Chapman, Jr., Commandant of tbe Marine Corp.s: Admiral Bernard M. Clarey, Commander In Cbler, Pacific Fleet, and lJeutenant General William K. Jones, Commanding General, Fleet iiarine Force, Pacific. Numerous national and local civilian and military dignitaries also are expected to attend. Afttr the ceremonies, a change of com. mand will take place with Maj. Gtn. Charles F. Widdecke, the 1st Division commander, relinquishing his command to Brig. Gen. Ross Dwyer. The latter had beeJI commander of the 5th Marine Amphibious Brigade until it was deactivated last April 13. The ceremonie9 had bttn scheduled for last Friday, but were postpontd a week by the Commandant -in adv1nct of an- nouncement of the Presidential visit. The arrival Friday of the chief e1- ecotlve marks the second stay this month at La Ca.sa Pacifica. No Rites Slated For Mesa Couple Found in W reek No funeral services will be scheduled for a onetime Costa P.1esa machine shop owner and his wife wbo!e bodies were found in tbe wrtek11e of their plane mi•· sing 2*" years, pending positive lden- !JfieaUon. The remains believed to M thou ol C.Orte P.apt, 48, and Grace Pape, 46, of tllOl Stylint Orivt, Lemon Heights, wete found Thursday in a rug- ged canyon oU San Gorgonlo Pass. A 1poiesman for Brown Co!Mlal Mor· tu1ry, Santi Ana, said today It will be al lelJt several days befort 1ny rl'es for the couple ocrur. The couple disappeared Dtc. 1, 1188 on 1 night from Lake Havasu, Nev., to Orange County >Jrport and a Civil Air Palm! search for I.ht cralt was cancelled two wttka la1er. A flier hunting another plane that vanished eight days aa:o spotted the Pipes' Ctalna 172 wrectaae ln a nearly !naccwlble ~. notlfytnJ authot1U01 of the location. DAILY PILOT Stiff Plllll SEA SWIRLS AROUND NEWPORT PIER, LIFEGUARD HQ Surf, Tides, Winds Combine to CMw Up Beaches From P09e 1 BEACHES .•. so far inland. No major damage was reported, other lhan sand movement, wbich city Parks Direct.or Clyde Sweetser said is leveling oft by natural water movement today. The Boardwalk remained intact but a lifeguard tower at Victoria Beach was toppled and damaged by inrushing tide, which caused severe beach erosion there. Quantities of seaweed was.hed ashore \'o'ith the tides and a good deal of beach cleaning will be required, Sweetser said. Trailers on the beach at El Morro Mobile Home Park survivtd the weekend tides without damage, a spokesman said. Two years ago the beachfront com- munity was hard bit by a similar storm. but this year. wlthJ"aves coming from a different direction, it was not even necessary to use sandbags, he said. Large deposits of seav.·eed and kelp .,.,·ere reported on the beach at El Morro. With Hght westerliet blowing today and slrooger ones forecast for this afternoon and Tuesday, lifeguards and city officials can do littie but hope that the winds and tides don't peak at the same time. Bov Loses Hand •.. In Bomb Blast A 15--year-old Tustin boy whose left hand was amputated after he set off a homemade bomb near his home was reported to be in satisfactory coodition today at Tustin Community Hospital. Steve Maxey was admitted to the ho9pital late Saturday with wounds and burns on the hands and face suffered when he ignited a pipe bom.b in a' drainage ditch .several blocks from his home. Surgeons Immediately removed what remained of the left hand. They believe the youngste r ""'ill regain normal use of his right hand. The boy told Orange County sheriff's officers that he put the bomb together at home and was taking the device to the ditch to explode it. }fe said the bomb \1·ent off as he was preparing the fuse. Irvine Compa1iy Executives 'X' City Petitions Irvine Company executives, acting on behalf of the largest 9ingle landowner within the proposed city of Irvine. today signed petitions requestinai; an incorpora. lion electk>n. Heading the list of ranch officers sign· ing the documents, Irvine Company Pre9- ident William R. Mason commented, "By signing these petitioru1, we are pledging our land and ourselves to the people of the new city of Irvine. "They have expressed an overwhelm- ing des.ire to guide their own destiale.s: and v.·e fully support thal wish. "\Ve also full y share with them their expressed hopes to chart their future course in accordance with the concepts of longra nge master planning.'' The signing was witnessed this morning by incorporation leaders including John Burton, head or the Council of Com- munities of lrvine; Jerry Choyke, Village Park ; Betsy Cousins, Sie rra Bonita: Lucy Fletcher, Village Park; Eileen Morrison, Cu!verdale; and Dave Smith, California Homes. Petitions asking the Orange County Board of Supervisors to call the cityhood election have already been signed by about 2.000 fee owners and Jesse holders on the Irvine ranchlands proposed for in· clusion in the new municipality. Boundaries of the proposed city of 1rvine embrace about 18,000 acres \vith an estimated ta1able value of $52 million. The taxable value of Irvine Company land within the boundaries, mostly unim- proved. is $29 million. In signing the petition on behalf of the company, Mason said, ''A viable, al· tractive model city can be achieved only through the maintenance or the intee-rlty of its master plan. The Irvine Company is cumm itted to that philosophy. "We are confident that the people and their representalives are -and will be - equally committed. It is for this reason that we sign these petitions with great pride and pleasure." I HORSHOE DIAMOND RING SE! DOM RACITI FOR DIAMONDS. RIMIMIER, A DIAMOND IS A GOOD INVESTMENT WHY PAY $200? IUY IT Hlll POl 7 Dl1mond $140 Hors hoe Seti Ing ONLY If YOU IUY IT RIGHT . ,......,;'" s.ntce eM O••llrv MenllHlilln .. Jobless RaYt Aid Oa.ims Show Drop WASHINGTON !AP) -The Lahor Department said today latesL figures show a substantial drop in new claims for unemployment insurance due to a pickup In economic activity, buL the total recelv· Ing jobless pay was still considerably a bove a year ago. The report said new claims in the week ended April 17 totalled 257,900. This was 20,600 below the preceding week and 81,100 less than I.he corresponding weeb a }'ear ago. However, the to t a I number of Amtricart! receiving une.mploym1nt In· surance this wetk ended April 10 totaned 2,37S,700. This was 31,300 lower than the previous week but 637,200 more than 1 year earlier and the in.sured unemplOy· ment rate remained unchanged at 4:.S percent. A year ago it was 3.3 percent, the report said. It said 39 states reported decreases in new claims. The largest drop of 6.800 oc· curred in Pennsylvania "due to fewer layoffs in the construction. apparel and electrical machinery industries,'' the report said. Other states reporting noticeable drops In new cla.ima included California with 2,500, New York with 1,900, flllnols and Louisiana with 1,8()0 each. In contrast, thtre were large increues In new claims of 3,900 in New Jeney .and 3,300 in Michigan, "both rises cauaed by cutbacks in the automobile industry," it said. From Pa11e l ECONOMY ••. new opportunities for buaineasmen." Touching on Vietnam -wlth a.nUwar protests continuing in Washington -Nil· on said : "Our goal is a total withdrawal of all American forces from Vietnam in a way that will usure the return of our priisoners of war and wilJ give the South Vietnamese a chance to prevent a Com· munlst takeover. You ~an be confldetlt that we have a policy which will achieve that goal." From P09e 1 RED CHINA. •• adopted before the recent visit of the United States table-tennis team to the · Chinese mainland. Hagerty is a member of the com- mission. On other points, the commission pro- posed that: 1. The United States back the estlbliah· ment of a U.N. Peace Reserve, the devel opment of a permanent corps of military observers and creation of a U.N. peace fund. 2. The United States seek over a period of years to reduce its current con· lribution to the United Nationa to no more than 2S percent of the orraniu· lion's regular budget. 1t now contribute! more than 31.S percent out of a total of around $200 million. The goal would be to get down to the lower figure by 1975. 3. So-called "micro stales" with populations of Jess than one million population be allowed to b ' c om e associate members of the w o r I d organiz.ation. These small nations would have to re- nounce voluntarily their voting and elec· lion privileges but would be entitled to all other rights and benefits of the United Nations and would be relieved of con- tributing to the assessed budget. But the two-China question was the on1 that drew the focal point of attention. DOM RACITI WHERE CAN YOU BEAT THIS PRICE Mons Yellow $15 *OUR UN~UAL MONEY BACK Gold· S Pt. or1mond Cen ler JO OTHll MEN'S DIAMOND •IHCiS r•oM SIS TO S7S DIAMOND GUARANTEE When you buy .a diamond from us w• wlll guarantM that diamond to·epprli•• at ~. MORE than you paid for-It or your money back. Can you do es well el sewt'!ere? COMPARE. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, 51,U. TU.DE COMI IN AND IROWH AROUND 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 646°7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -hlW-H-r. "-hoay I I I I \ .' ' Saddlehaek Todlly'• Flnal N.Y. Stoek.s VO[ 64, NO. ~. 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA "4QNDAY, APRIL 26, 1971, TEN CENTS 0 r e . .. Vl!HICLE RETRIEVED FROM DITCH NEAR FREEWAY ' A Oismi l End to • ·wHkend' for Driver •ftd Dogs Youthful Driver Crash es Ve hicles, Loses Two Dogs A freak mishap on the San· Diego Free- way Sunday afternoon created a dismal end to a weekend outing for a 17-year· <1ld Quartz Hill youth and his two dogs, highway patrolmen reported. Aaron Brady , 17, klld officers ~ was towing the family's four-wheekinve ve- hicle behind a pickup truck .when he l~t cnntrol at 1:45 p.m. The entire arrangement, officerl!l ·sai~. careenei:i off lhe freeway and landed tn a ditch north of the Ortega J:lighway overpus. erasn rigs spent more than an ho~r T'ttrleving both vehicles. Officers said both received major damage. Durilig the cra11h and ens~ing confu- sion two dogs riding in the pickup truck ran off and disappeared. . Brady was not injured, officers said. 3 Capo Bay Area Schools Slate _ Observances ~ee C8pistrano ~y area elementary schools will hold open house observances to~ght, christoning thhe a n n u a I observance of Public School Week. Tue open house activities for parenl3 will begtn at 7:'° p.m .• at Capistrano, Laa Palma.s and Mission Viejo elementary schools. Tuesday'! observance wl.11 be at Marco Forster Junior High School, followed by I 1imilar, aetivlty Wednesday at San Clemente High School. The ,.remaining schools in the dislric;t will hQkl'. their open house activi~ea Thursda,-)light. They are Concordia, Crown .valley. Ole Hansen, .Palisades, Serra, Daiia and San Juan elementary schools. • Down the Mission Trail Open House Set At Viejo High MISSION VIEJO -lrs time for the annual Mission Viejo High School Open House. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 27. Parenls will be directed to the multipurpose room for a welcome by principal Robert Bosanko and will select a nominating committee for Parent.teacher Organization officers A tour of the facilities and a visit with teachers in the classrooms will then take place. The event i.s sporisored by the PTO. • Servlre Unit Set MISSION VIEJO -A new Salvation Army· Service Unit has been fonned in Mission Viejo to provide immediate. aid in all types of emergencie11. William T. Wells wUI be I.he unifs chairman. He will be aided by R. L. Hill, treasurer; Capl. Robert Day. welfare. direcklr; Mrs. Raymond Prothero Jr .. Bob Hollandsworth, tbe Rev. Gene Barbee, Mrs . Norma Black, Dr. Robert Wallace, and Annett.e McCluskey. The Salvation Army is a United Fund 3gency. • Guitar Lessons MISSION VIEJO -Guitar le•M begin tonight. at the Mission Viejo's MoD- tanoso Recreation Center. Beginners will be instructed at 1 p.m., semi-beginners at 7:30 p.m. advanced beginners will meet at 8 p.m. and· in- termediates at 8:30. Members and non members or the recreation centers are eligible-for le.uoni1 taught by Bob Preston. Call the center a 837-4084 for information. High .Tides Take Toll Of Beaches By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 1111 IMllY l'llM Sllff Lifeguards along the Oran1e C<wl are keeping their fingen crossed today in the wake of weekend high winds and tides that wa.shed out lar1e sections of beaches. Newport lost considerable 1 a n d between 20th and D.h streets on the Peninsula. Laguna Beach had the 1e1 wash over the Boardwalk and a lifeguard tower at Victoria Beach was toppled. In San Clemente, pilings were erposed at lifeguard headquarters. Most of the damage reported waiir minor. Guards are wary, however, since wind" and 1 slx·foot tide could' combine again tonight and bdng further damage. Jn Newport, lifeguard capt. Bud Belahe uid the trouble started Saturday night when a high tide of 1.4 feet combined with a strong westerly wind to wash out the beach from about 20th Street to 30th Street. That stretch ·of beach lies along the Newport Pier where lifeguard head· quartes are located. One of the clty'I largest parking lots ls loceted on the ocean froot at 22nd street. , Jle uid JIOl'lions of. the. bt'ach vndet Hf<guard budqtwt<rt were undmnloed a!lcrtll<'ll1°11& and aN!a used by tbe dory · ftshennen 1lso were affected. ·"There'~ not • grut deal of Mach left," he said. "The Corps of F.n1iaetrs Jr putting rock In at the 22nd Stttet parkln1 lot. "What we have should stay unleu the wind comes up again." San Clemente's lifeguard headquarters also was hlt, taking ·a buffeting from heavy surf and high tides wh..ich exposed several pilings of the bt:achfront building. But Ll£eguard Chief Dick Hazard today termed the erosion "relative.ly minor ,·• with no threat to the 1tnicture itself. The erosion cycle -aomewbal nomial for the spring months: -hu abated to- day, lifeguards saJd. Upcoast in the Beach Road colony, where a year ago several homes were threatened, the surf created no real pro- blems. In March of 1970 aimilar octan con- ditions ate away at several homes ad- joining the Poche area , e1mlng erosion COlltlng resident& thousands of dollars for repairs. Two volleyball courts on Lagwia's Main Beach were casualtie! of the high tides which washed out their sand and deposited it further south on the beach. As the tide peUed shortly at g feet 4 inches after B p.m. Saturday, water surg· ed under the Boardwalk into lower Broadway, lapping close to the d~e of Coast Highway. The Sunday high Ude of six feet. five Inches at 9:~ p.m. wu aa:ompanied by lower surf conditions and did not utend '° far inland. No major damage wu reported, other than und movement, which city Parks Director Clyde Sweet.Hr uld ls leveling off by natural water movement today. The Boardwalk remained intact but a lifeguard tower at Victoria Beach was toppled and damaged by Jnnuhlng tide, which caused severe beach erDIJon !~ere. Quantities of 1eaweed wubed. ashore with the tide11 and a good deal ,of beach cleaning will be required, Swetbe:r u.ld. Parents a1lo may make appolntmenlll to drop Jn oo classes during daytime hours this week in all ·CapisttJtoo Uhified District schools. Son CleJ1iente Thefts OAILY PILOT Sl•ff !"Mi. NOEL COWARD'S ·"HAY FliVER" HITS SAN CLEMENTE Ellen .Hicks, Ralldy •D1vt1,. Chuek Rah l, DoniM Imhoff ·~·~Y .,;~~v~r~ Set San .f:le.me;nt,e_.Sckedules Com~dy . . San Clemente Hilb School'• Drama . Club wtU present the Noel·Cowarc:f·com •. edy farce "Hay Fever" lh1I weekend ih ' Triton Center. , Perfonnance3' wUJ bt: Friday and Saturday nlgbt at I p.m., featuring · B.arbara Mudge,. Sam. Besse, Ka~ Giaebl, Chuck Rahl, P.atli Kegebetn, Deni&e Irn.OOff and Nlck Manlredo. ,Other 1ludents In primary roles include Port.la 'Wlnterbourne and Randy Davl11. Marion Sykes la the faculty director for the prdductii>n. Ticket prices are $1.50 for adults ind $1 for chlldren and student body card hOldets. 'the comedy deals with a retired EnaUJh actress and her eccentric family. Viei Cong :lJrg~g Yanks To Lay I;lown Their Arms PARIS (UPI) -The Viet' COna .com· m1rid called on U.S. troops 't0d1y te , refust to fight. and kl ddert into Com· munist ranks in exchange: for good treat· n:ient. re~tri4Uon. asylµin' and , "a~ propriate rewards .•• ,' The command, 'in an orde/ oI the1day rele~~ h~re. sajd ill forces had ~en in· struc~ not lo" attack American 1roopa opposing the war 'who will refrain frQ..tn 18.unChink attacks against" Viet • Co)Jg . fbrces . · .. ' The order of the day, pubU.sbed,b)' the Viet Cong de:legaUon to lhe Vftµ,am ' Peace Conference, said that the Viet Cone c.ommaod has Issued the following five point Jn1tructlons:· · 1 .• Not to attack antiwar · ~rnerlcan . servicemen who demand (epatriaUon, op- pOse. orders of their ·commandtn: and abstajn froJn holtlle .action .a.alnst the Viet Cong and wpo do not inU!r,fei-e with Ui• Vi•t cona strvule lgiinlt the SaJion regime. 2. Give "proper treatment" to those · U.S .. servicemen, lndlvlduah·and in>ups, · Who Jn action refr11in from opposih&, Viet Cbrit fortes "and' thole who cany with Ulem-ant;war llter.1ture.'' · 3. To 11lve a.id and protection to antiwar U.S. servicemen "who have to run away from ·their opposl~lon to on:lers of opera· tion.s, .to harsh drscipline and te the dbcrimlnaklry policy in tbe Army.·• 4. "To welrome and give good tre1l· ment kl those U.S. 1ervicemen wbo crou over to the South Vietnam people and the ~ople'1 llberation armed forces :. to stand ready .. to help the1n go home or seek aiyl~ 1 in another country if requested by them ." 5. To "welcome and give appropriate re.wardl to , those U.S. servi~me.n -individuals or groupa: -who support the ' National · F· r o n t for Liberation (the. V~t Cong11!1 political arm) and tbe. PfOVJsjonal re.volutkloary a:overnme nt of the Republic of South Vietnam.'' 1The ·appeal w1s 't1med kl coincide with antiwar demon1trations in the United Sta£es wtlich the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegations here bave been us- ing increa1lngly as a propaganda weapon at c.onference aesslons. Students and teachen have prepared special dillplays and activities for visiting parents. School official.~ ad v I 1 e d , however, that because of e.rpected crowds. ~nferences on individual pn> gresa of pupils will not be available. Bicycle Crackdown W ~ged·: Worker Escapes Severe In juries In San Clemente A ~ Angeles workm~ installing large rooflng·ttusses on a new building Jn San Clemente over the weekend narrowly . tt1lued being -crushed by the heavy timbers 1fter they collapsed all aroilnd · hlm, firemen said today. Capo Bay Recreation Board Member Named Appointment of Mrs. John A. Perex of 33271 Marina Vist.8: Drive, Dana Point, to the unexpired term of David'La Rocht on the Capistrano Bay Park and Recreation District board has been approved by the Board of Supervllort. La Roche resigned from the direc- torship because be is moving frOO'I the district . The appointment of Mrs. Perez w1s recommended by Bo&rd Pree:ident Jolm o. Snit>"'· I San Clemente's Peace 0 f1 I ctr' l!I Anociation this wttk announced I pair Of actlvittfs keyed toward curbing bicycle thefts and increasing cycle ufcty within the city. The first of the two .separate program11 will be! a tliree-day cycle 1iCensing cllrllc at loo•I elementary .and high ochooil beginning Wedooday. On a rotation ballis, officer• will Rrrlve at the sdlooll. including Our Lady of Fatima parochl11\ school, to issue cycle lleenses. The liceMing system. <ificer1 altt!led. Is invsluable in traclni atolen bieyciel l through permanent aerial numbers on the vehicle frame•. Schedules: for the appearancu at the schools will be announced liter this week. The c.ampuses include Concordia, Ole HanM>n, Las Palma11, Our Lady of Fatima and San Clemente High School. Be!ldes the lice.nae!, officers will diatr lbute material on bicycle aafety for all age groupa. On May ts. all y0W1g cyclists from grades one .thmJ&h alI who have their licensel!I will be welcome kl take part In the annual bicycle. rodeo 1ponsored by !he: l5.40ei1tlon. The evenl1 •lar'tinl at .. a.m. in tbe San I Clemente High .School parltina lat.•wll' feature MVetal 1peclitl . cicllng ewib,1 pl,., ".fruhmenta prtparecj by th• wlvu of ~lice' otrlain in the aUoctation: ' , rr#n .. will .... ~ lo boys and l\ril _.,,.well in •vtillo which inclod< an obstacle COUl'te, · Weaving . c on t e.11& 1 , coasting, alaiom,.a flaur• .. laht race aDd· 1 i1nall race . Several IOcat buaJntsaU: hay~. donated fundl or award.a for tbe upenaf of.the compeUtiDll. 'l1le · 1Cboo1 daalr°""" with the most particlpan,. in U.. rodeo will receive 'the award of • ~tual trophy Ill the rodeo compeUUon. Gltn Mc.Enserard, 40, suffered facial abraslona, a bump_ on the head and a sore back from lhe · freak· m1al\ap occurring Saturday afternoon. Firemen called to give first aid said the man was working' on tJie ground 111t 140 IA• MoJtnos. aa a cr1ne w11 laytna thfi trusses into place. The· entlNi arrangement of beams col· lapsed, ct11hlng to the floor. 'lbe. worlaun w11 treated for a~ )>lrenUy rn.lnor hurts •t SOuth Coaat COmmWlllJ llolpllal. Two Chinas Proposed For U.N. WASlilNGTON (AP) -A P"•ldentiai commlsalon reccommended todaJ tbat Communist China be brought into th!: United NaUona, wilh the continued membership of Nationa&t China lm· per alive. Thil was the highlight of a report from a 50-member commission set up h1 con· neetion with observing the ~th an- niversary of the United Natk>ns. The commission ia under the chairmanship of Henry Cabot Lodge, President Nixon's emissary to the Vatican. "The U.N.," the report said, "can best do ill!I job of war prevention and set· tlemenl of diaputes if ill!I membership includes all the governments Jn the world, provided they subscribe to the principles ot-the U.N. Charter. Thia means all governments which are un- questionably governing s p e c i f i e atta~ven though they may not control all the are.as which they claim.'' The commission memben took the posiUon that the United States should adopt • stand for including all firmly establfahed govemmenta In the In- ternational organization, subject to in- temaUonal.obllg1tton11 under the charter, on the buis that the benefita would far outwei&b problems that would be raised. Lodre 'handed the red leather-bound report to President Nixon at a ceremony in the pre.sidenUal office. He told reporters that Nixon had not commented apecilically on any of the recommendations but termed it a very comprebenaive report and aoted that there bad been much agreement on It. James C. Hagerty, American Broad4 casting Company executive and a former White House pres11 seeretary in the Ei&enhower administration, Wd that tha recommendations 'on China all were adopted before the recent visit of the United States table-tennis team kl the Chinele mainl1nd. Hagerty is 1 member of the com· miaslon. Marine Captured In Wild Chase A young Camp Pendle.ton Marine who picked up a speeding entourage of police offlcera over the weekend face.s reck1e.ss driving cbargea today after a pursuit lead.ini from San Clemente to San Juan Cat>iatrano. Brian Woodworth, 21. wa11 arrested by San Clemente police and highway patrolmen before dawn Sunday after allegedly leading them on a chase which reached 100 miles per hour on the north· bound San Diego Freeway. The driver was flnt seen, 0Uicer11 uid, at 5:36 a.m. heading north. A San Clemente patrolman gave chase, later assisted by highway patrolmen. Woodworth was finally stopped at Junipero Serra Road and the Freeway, north of San Juan, officers said. Coast Weather Cloudy skiea and gusty winds are In the offing for the Orange Coast Tueaclay, with a possible break In the cold snap. Temperature11 are pegged in the a lo a.degree range. INSWE TODAY Chronicling the seagoing mi.I· /ortunta of others ii one thing, but covering uour own ship- wreck is .something else again. Boating td~ttw Almon Lockabtu dot.r 10 on Page 24 todau. ...... ... _ .. " C•llttno .. ' N1llMllM ... •• Clltdllftt U• ' OF111111t C-ly • Cltn.,.,., .... lffli. Pwter .. .-. .. ..... ll·U Cm•WIN .. l!9tt M1t11ei. lt.lt Dttltll ""'lc" • T ... \'11111 " ••f1fflll ..... • TM&l"tr• " •~twttl!l""911t " W•-• ·-· .... • ..... ~llM!i • -" wtllft WIM " ,_.._ .. -·-1.,_U Mii.._ • ......... .. ' .f DAILY PILOI >C Move Rumor Denied By Rockwell A report ln an Anaheim newspaper that North American Rockwell is planning te> lihut down most or Its operations in that city and move them to Laguna Niguel to- day was denied by a company gpoktlJman. , ~aua;e of a decreaaing need for apaCl'i tingency basis, he said, and tttl1 may up thtte large leased buildings in Anaheim In rttent months and placed it.a headquarters building on the markeL, but It stiU has 22 buildings on the 257-acre Anaheim site. the spokesman said. The company had aMOUnttd earlier that. if a buyer for lta just-completed milUm-1quare-foot Niguel plant ii nol found, Jt will consider occupying the fa cility, but no decision oo such a move is likely in the immediate future. The move \Vould require months of planning, because of the numbera of peo- ple and quantities of people involved, the spokesman pointed out. Preliminary steps to meet t h l 1 possibility have been taken on a con- tingency bases, he aald, and thla may have led to reports that the Anaheim facility ls being evacuated. It Wat further noted that the Laguna Niguel facility it only a shell construction at th1s lime and that tnterior modiffca- tioru: win depend on the requltementa or the eventual eccupant. An anticipated sale to FkJor CU]:lora- tion recently fell through after months of negoUaUocs. The NR spokesman 1ald effort! to sell the ~lgueJ. property are btlng actively pursued both by NR and the real .,lele firm of Coldwell Banker, acUn( u agenta. North American Awarded FBI Study Contract ANAHE™ -The FBI has awarded a contract to North American Rockwell Information Systems Co. for the first phase of a study aimed at eventualJy automating the FBI's fingerprint iden- tificaUon system. The study 11 to determine what manual procedures lhould be automated and how to make best use or the FBl'1 electronic fingerprint reader, now under <kvelop- menl The study also is to develop a plan for putting the recommendations into operation. Tbe conlrld, with no money figure named, wu announced Thursday by W. F. Rockwell Jr., chairman and chief ex· eculi.ve officer or North American Rockwell Corp., the parent firm. The FBI fingerprint file contains about 200 million sets of fingerprints on more than 80 million persons, including a criminal file 011 nearly 20 mUllon persou. Up to 30,000 inquiries from law enforce- ment agencies throughout the United St.ates are proceased each day against the criminal file alorie, Marijuana Case Hearing Slated A San Francisco man arrested April 8 in Laguna Stach on charges of posseJs- ing 300 pouftd.! or marijuana was sched· uled to have a preliminary hearing today in South Orange County Municipal Court. Charles A. Betterton, 27, is being held in lieu of $62,500 bail. He was arrested when Laguna Beach and Newport Beach narcotics officers raided a home at 4n Center St. after a weeklong undercover investigation. The confiscated drug would have a value of $70,000 on the lillcU market, police said. OIANG-1 c;oAST DAILY PILOT OUNGS COAlT PUll.UHINO COMl"ANY "•"•rt N. w •• ~ ,.,.._, ......... 11 ...... J.c~ •. c ... 1 • ., \l~t Prolfto\1 ilNI Gtnttel AUii....,. n•111•• JC,.,il £111W Th1111tl A. Mvrpl.i~t ,,.._,,lllf f.d110t" Ch11l11 H. loo• 'lie~••~ P. Ntll Aullt..,1 loUNtifllll Edlltn L ..... IMcfii; Oftke 112 fir••* J.••~~• M ~il•~t tdcir111: ,.o. I•••••. •2•s2 JM c ....... ()ffk• JOS h o1th El Ct•iri.e Rt•I, ,2,72 Otkr Otfkn CM!t Moote· D w .. 1 •l'I l!rwt tt.,.._1 '-.II: UU N-1 -.Ui.-o1!"i thll'lllflllln audl; 11'11~ ... ell hu ......... DAILY .. 11..oT, w!lll wllktl " ,_...., .... tt-.#re., i, ,,.,..uv1eoi d•ll'I' .,.,,, a..... • .., • -lfllt ""Uloror ............. l .. Cllo He-/ '-di. C.le -·· H""'""*" ._,._ ll•nlllrt Vt lll'o'. .... C.lfMMlel c....i.,,... '"' s-i.11KK, ,,. ... •'"" -~ .. ,, .... ~loo(. .... ,,,.;,,,,,,. """' • .. sat W•I .., sw .. :,, C..11 "'°"'· 1• .. r•111 (7141 t-41 ... JJI a.WIW ............. •42·1671 S. c;..._.. All .0.,~1 .,., , ••• 491-4410 a.a,-.._. Al 0.,111 1lll't1 ' , ... , ..... <4f4-f4l6 ~!, 1tfl, Of'allll CNll "11111'9tlll'll • ~. ,.. -,,....,.., 111 ...... ,_. .. .,.,,,., _...,. ... _. ..... ~.. ~ _., .. ~ wllllWI MltClll ,... '"""*" " ~f -· lflCllftf NII ... ••If •I N~ .. tet. Miii C..N ._... G11#1-t.. ....rl!"li-ri w ft"111' ..... _..,""", "" llMll w" '""""It"' ,..........,. <1n11Mi-. tJ.iJ ..-1111r. Dt!IY Pll•I ltltl "lllM Cgeling tor Eeologg Amtno Dump Bit N. Viets Step Up Mortar Attacks SAIGON (AP)-Enemy forces blew up a big ammwiiUon dump today in their third day ol stepped.up attacks across South Vietnam. They also pounded three airfields with rockets and attacked 1overnment forces close to Saigon and Da Nug, the nation's two largest cities. An allied intelligence report indicated the intensified attack.a would continue through this week up to M•y Day Satur- day, an important Communist holiday. The-.la.lest attacks followed a weekend of sbellings and ground trusts that cost U.S. and South Vietnamese forces severe cQUa[U.S. Officlal but incomplete r~port.s liJted at least. 54 South Vietnamese ddiers and civilians killtd and 115 wounded since Saturday. American losses were seven killed, thrtt missing and 60 wounded, U.S. cormxlunlques showed. The allies claimed 87 North Vietnamese and Vliet Cong · were killed. northern part oi the country and at Cam Ranh Bay on the central coast were rut with small rocket barrages of less than five rounds each. The rockets cauted light casualties at Da Nang and no casualties at Cam Ranb Bay, I.be CGID- mand aaid. South Vietnamese headquarters liaid the air lield at Kontum in the central highland.! wu hit by two lJght rocket al· tacks that lefL one soldier and ooe civWan dead and two civilians wounded. ln ground action. small Viet Cong or North Vietnamese attacks stretched from the Mekong Delta south of Salgon lo Da Nang in .the nortb. A Viet Cong sapper squad attacked 1 government regional forct unit only 1lx miles southwest of Saigon. Field reporLI said seven government soldiers were wounded by the sappers. Irvine Aides Ecocyclists coast down Newport Boulevard on last leg of bicycle tour of Harbor Area. Saturday event capped Earth Week observance. Trip from Corona de! Mar High School around Back Bay and through Costa Mesa to the beach was aimed at encouraging use of leg·driven conveyances instead of air·pollut- ing autos. Sponsors said about l ,200 cyclists joined the ride. Newport Beach police said the figure was closer to 250. Most of the riders appeared to be un· der 30 years of age. South Vietnamue m i l i t a r y head- quarten tn Saigno reported 54 "ellerny- inltlated incidents" in the 24. hours up to daybreak Mooday. This -was the highest figure this month and more than double the daily average of 24. so far in April. U.S. headquarters reported five rocket and mortar attacks agallllt American position.s Sunday nlgbt and Monday mornlllg, the most In nearly three weeks. The moat spectacular attack was a mortar bombardment early Monday on the sprawling.anunun!Uon dump at Qui Nbon, 265 miles northeast of Saigon. 'X' Petitions For Election Irvine Company es:ecu.Uves, acUn1 on behaU of the largest single landowner within the proposed city of Irvine, todaY. !i(l'led petitions requesting an incorpora· tion election. Four Countians Killed In Traffic Accidents Death claimed four Orange C.Ounty men In traffic a~ident1 over the weekend, two of them Harbor Area residents killed when a truck struck their spinning sports car on a freeway in San Bernardino County. One other victim was crushed when a freight train hit his car -its wheels wedged in a rural railroad crossing - just secoods after hJs wife leaped to 11!e- ly. The dead include: -Charles f . Lanning, 47, of 2200 Lake Park Lane, Newport Beach. -Michael Mays, 21 , of 345 Wake Forest Road, Costa Mesa. -Josepb R. Wieland, 68, of 1268 E. Elm SL, Anaheim. -Mike G. Esquievel, 78, o( 702 E. Pine St.. Santa Ana. Santa Ana police arresled the motorist whose car struck Esquievel's bicycle Sun· day and booked him on suspicion of felony drunk driving and f e I o n y manslaughler. Califomia Highway Patrol officers said Lanning and Mays were killed Saturday mornin& when their 1961 MG roadster unexplalnedly went out of control while southbound on Interstate IS about eight miles east of San Bernardino. Deputy Coroner Leo · Reyes said Lan- ning was at the wheel of the car when it struck the center divid er, spun around in- to oncoming lanes and hurtled backward into the path of the truck. Lanning was dead at the 1cene. in I.he Devore area, while Mays was dead on ar- rival at San Bernardino County Hospital fol!ovdng the 8:37 a.m. collision. t.·to torisl Willia m L. Park, 35, of 9621 Ade line Ave.. Garden Grove, escaped serious injury. California Highway Patrol officers also handled the fa tal accident lnvolving Wieland. which occurred Saturday night in San Timoteo Canyon , west of Banning. Investigators said he and his wife Caroline were coming home from a visit with friends in the area on a ranch road when the wheels of their car became v.·edged in the tracks. The victim ordered his wife out Ill the ~ar end v.·as frantically trying to free It when a freight train travellng 38 miles per hour slammed into the vehicle. Investigators said Mrs . Wieland -who Special Cleanup Week Scl1ednled San Clemente's seCWld special cleanup week of the year is scheduled to begin next J.1onday. City crews will make special pickups or bulky items which normall y \VOUld not be picked up during regular refuse. disposal. City officials urged re!lidents to plan th,\r special cleanup tasks in time for the pickup schedule. No change in pickup days and times is • contemplated, the y said. Residents "'Ith the special pickup Items may leave them at the curb with their regular trash cans. San Clemente Tools Stolen Fro111 Garage Thievts unlocked the gara&e door or • San Clemente res1derce over i he "'eekend, making off wlth e compact tool box and Its contents worth SIOO. Robttl Wilderman of 310 C 11 I I e Salv11dor reporled the loss of his tools Sunday morning, The theft. offlcers s11!d, apparently occurred the previous night. • witnessed the tragic death ef her husband -wu admitted to San Gorgonlo Pass Memorial Hospital, Banning, for treat- ment of shock. Santa Ana police said the elderly bicyclist, Esquievel, was killed when struck by a car as he crossed Edinger Avenue west of Bristol Street Sunday. They identified the motorist involved as Elmer W. Netow, 24, of 7931 Holt SL , Huntington Beach. • He wu booked in to Orange County Jail, pending lssuance of criminal complainls today by the District Attomey's office. Nixon to Greet Marine Division At Pendleton Officials of U1e Marine Corps have con· firmed that President Nixon will formally greet members of the 1st Marine Division t~riday noon at Camp Pendleton. The troops recently have begun to return from Southeast Asia. The announcement made public over the weekend by the Pentagon confirmed the visit, which apparently will begin when Air Force One touches do\l'n at El Toro t.ICAS sometime Friday morning. The brass, however, has not said whether the ceremonies at Ca mp Pendleton will be public, Local sources said .last week that th.e President and his wife had planned a trip west. The visit, il was understood, was scheduled to last about a week to 10 days. Accqrdlng to a relea.3e Issued by lhe t-farine Corps Commandant, these top. level officers will attend the ceremonie.! with the President: Under Secretary or the Navy John W, 'Varner, representing Secretary of the Navy John H. Chafee : Admiral John S. McCain , Jr., Commander in Chief, P11cific; General Leonard F. Chapman, Jr., Commandant <lf the Mar ine Corps; Admiral Bernard M. Clarey, Commander in Chief, Pacl!ic Fleet, and Lie utenant General William K. Jones, Commanding Genera.I. Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. Nwnerous national and local civilian and milltary dignitaries also are expected to attend. After the ceremonies, a change o( com· n1and wlll take place with Maj. Gen. Charle.! F. Wlddecke. the 1st Division <.'Ommander, relinquishing his command to Brig. Gen. Ross Dwyer, The latter had been commandtr of the Sth J.tarine Amphibious Brigade until it was deactivated last April 13. The ceremonies had been scheduled for last Jo"'riday, but were postponed a wee k by the Commandanl -in advance of an. nouncement of the Presidential visit. The arriva l Friday of the chief ex. ecutive marks the second slay this month at La Casa Pacifica. Coast Gem Theft Suspect Seized The \.\'etk~nd arrest of a transien t in Anaheim assertedly has cleared up 11 burglary from a San Clemente jewelry store early this month. San Clemenlt police sai d they are seek· lng charges of burglary against De:nnis Todd P1erct, 19, v.·ho "'as arrested In AnRhel n1. The loc1I cJse involved the .!n'lashing nf t~ fron t window of Michael's Jewelers •t 139 Avenfda Del Mar April I. Officers ~aid the thltf used " wine bo l· llr to shorter a front wtndnw, then made off with three v.•atches \.\'Orth $338. ( • Women Members Trying for 3rd Kidney Machine The HunUngt.on Beach Junior Woman's Club is trying for a triple play on artificial kidney machines. Club members successfully collected 800,000 Belty Crocker coupons t.o win one kidney machine from the General J.1ills Company. During their coupon clipping campaign the "·omen also received enough cash donations to buy a second machine. Now they're trying for another 600,000 coupons to \Vin a third kidney machine. All three will be donated to the Artificial Kidney Foundation of Orange County. A club spokesman said General Mills has extended the Ma}' l deadline to allow time for the second coupon collection. Coupons, or money, may be sent to the lfunUngt.on Beach Junlor Woman's Club, P.O. Box 1804, Huntington Beacch. Donations for the first drive came in from schools, civic groups and organlz.a- tions throughout Orange Cowity. Laguna Officers Nab Man at Jail A convicted narcoti cs violator stepped from a Los Angeles jail Friday into the waiting handcuffs of Laguna Beach detecti\'es who suspect him of robbery . Police said the man. Curtis A. Brod, 19, of Temple City, was wanted in connection withe the July 8, 1970 robbery of a hitch- hJker in Laguna Beach in which $17 was taken et kn ifepoint. However, shortly after the robbery. Brod was arrested by l..os Angeles authorities on narcotics charges. Brod was tried, convicted and sen- tenced to jail on the charges, bul Laguna Beach authoriti es issued a \\'arrant for his arrest immediately upon release from Los Angeles County jail. Brod ls now in Orange Count y jail a"'•aitlng arraignment on the robbery charge, JX>liCe ·&aid. A 30-round barrage triggered a series of exploslons of 1tored bombs that devastated the big depot for the third time since January. The boolbardment also hit a nearby U.S. Army support command compound and a South Vietnamese mlUt.ary hospital. The shelllngs and the ensuing dump explosions killed 10 South Vlet- 11amese soldiers and wounded 26 sold1ers and 18 civilians. About a half doztn American servicemen were wounded. The village of Xuan Quang, between the munitions depot and Qui Nhon was heavily damaged. Many hou&es were v.Tecked or unroo!ed and !lying debris killed at least two villagers. The U.S. Command reported that the big American air bases at Oa Nang in the Laguna Council Discusses Move Of Old Library Possibility or moving the recently vacated Laguna Beach library building to the south end of the Main Beach to serve as a restaurant was dlscwsed by ihe city council last week. The 2,500-square-fool building must be removed to make way for the new , ex- panded library facility and Is available lo anyone who will pay the moving cost. Councilman Roy Holm said that Vernon Blackman, one o! the five members of the Main Beach committee, had gug. gested using the building to house part of the beach-0riented concessions which the committee had recommended be installed at either end of the beach park. "Jt would cost an estimated $30,000 to move and relocate the building," said Holm. "This would come out at about $12 a square foot and it would be difficult to build anything or that quality for that price these days," Slnce the library building must be mov- ed within lhe next few week.!, there might be a problem finding a temporary location for it pending lnstallatlon at the beach. the councilman said , but he asked council authorization to pursue ,the pro- posal. It was granted unanimously. HORSHO£ DIAMOND RING SU DOM U.CITI fOR DIAMONDS. HMEMIU, A DIAMOND IS A GOOD INYISTMENT WHY PAY $2007 7 Diamond Horshoe Setting IUT IT HIRI POI $140 ONL T IF TOU IUT IT RIGHT • ,..,....r, .. ......... _.., - Heacfuig th< U.t of ranch olficefl ~Jiii· Ing the documents, Irvine Company Pres. !dent William R Mason commented, "By signing these petiUons, we are pledgin& our land and ourselves to the people of the new city of Irvine. "They have expressed an overwhelm· ing desire to guide their own desUale.; aod we fully support that wish. "We also fully share with them their expressed hopes to chart their future course in accordance with the concepts of Jongrange master planning." The signing was witnessed this mornin1 by incorporation leaders including J ohn Burton, head of the Council of Com- munities of Irvine; Jerry Choyke, Village Park; Betsy Cousins, Sierra Bonita ; Lucy Fletcher, Village Park ; Eileen Morrison, Culverdale: and Dave Smith, California Homes. Petition! asking the Orange County Board of Supervisors to caU the cityhood election have already been signed by about 2,000 lee owners and lease holder• on the Irvin e ranchlands proposed for in- clusion in the new municipality. Boundaries of the proposed city of Irvine embrace about 18,000 acres with an estimated taxable value of $52 mllllon . 'J'he taxable value of Irvine Company land within the boundaries, mostly unlm· proved, is $29 million. In signing the petition on behalf 0( the company, Mason said, "A viable, at- tractive model city can be achieved only through the maintenance of the integrity of its master plan. The Irvine Company is committed io that philosophy. "We are confident that the people and their representatives are -and will be - equally committed. It is for this reason that we sign these petitions with great pride and pleasure ." Irvi ne Company executives who joined Mason in signing the petitions included Executive Vice President Raymond L. Watson; Commercial Vice President Albert J. Auer; Residential Vice Presi- dent Frantc E. Hughes ; Planning Vice President Richard Reese; Corporation Communications Vice President Gilbert W. Ferguson: Finance Vice President Lansing Eberling ; and Corporate Secretary Charles S. Wheeler. DOM U.CITI WHERE CAN YOU BEAT THIS PRICE Mens Yell ow $15 *OUR UNUSUAL MONEY BACK Gold · S Pl. ' Diamond Centar 10 OTHO MlN'"S DIAMOND llNGS NOM SIS TO 11S DIAMOND GUARANTEE When you buy a diamond from us we will gu.r•ntH th•t di •mond to •PPr•is• •t Wk MORE th•n you fNld for it or your money back. Can you do es well els•where? COMPARE. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUT, SRL, TRADE COME IN AND IROWSE AROUND 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA -· --H""'°' & ... adway I 1' I I I I ' I I l -- iag1•1ta Beaeh • ~()~. 64, NO. 99, l S~CTIONS, JO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 26, '1971! Do\l\.Y l'ILO't lttff Plltfff IT STARTED AS A LABOR OF LOVE FOR FATHER Medel Hu Been S.l1cted For Exhll?lt In Cologne Birthday Gift La~una.n Gi ves Dad His Own Me dal / A Laguna Beach arfut's birthday gilt to hla SO.year-old father will win him in· teroa~~nal NlC91nlt100 ~ 1912. Artl.st·ICUfptor Boris Buian, who 1peciallze.s in the: design-and .salipiure. of commemorative medall, deligned a bronie portrait medal to honor the 80th birthday of his father, Frank Butan, a native or Yugoslavia who now Jive• In Laguna. He had 10 examples of the medal struck to give to relatives on the birthday occasion. One of them, which made ils way to Europe, ha! been selected for es· hibltlm la" tbt Bitrm1Ie dt la MedaDle Intunationale Jn. Cologne in-tm, Buian has learned, an intern&Umlal-exhibit of lino Ill medab. - The three-inch medal bears 1 sculptured portrait of the un.ior Buzan, with an inbicate background carving of his native town, the little seaside fishing village of Opatija on the Adriatic. Antiwar Protesters Turn To More Violent Protests WASHINGTON (UPI) -Anliwar demonstrations in the nation's capital ti> day switched from the tactics of massive, ~aceful assembly to more mili!artl 'direct. action" including invasion of 10me Qffit'el on Capitol Hill. The action' by small groups of antiwar protesters kicked off two weeks of avowedly militanl demonstrations aimed at "stopping the nonnal function of a:overnment." This followed a largely Chinese Official Succumbs at 77 T. V. Soong, older brotller of China's Mme. SUn Yat·sen and Mme. Chiang Kai· shek and prominent figure In the gov..,,. ment of Nationalist China, died Sunday in San Francisco at the age of 77. Soong, a Harvard graduate and noted financier, was related by marriage to T. K. Sun of Laguna Beach. grandson o( Sun Yat«n, founder of modern China. !Earlier story Page 7). He held many top posiUons in the government of China under his brother· in-law President Chiang Kai·shek before the government wu moved to Taiwan. ReceoUy a resident of New York, Soong \vas viaiting friends In San Francisco ~hen ht died at a dinner party Sunday. $22,000 Projec t peaceful week of demonstrations, capped by a rally Saturday drawing a throng esUmated by police at 175,000 and much more than that by protesters. There were only a handful of arrests, the largest single incident occurring Sun· day at the White House where 113 Quakers were arrested for crossing police lines on the Pennsylvania Avenue sidewalk in front of the mansion. Regulations limit demonstraLions on the White House walk to 100 persons at a time. Other Quaker5 still were in -front of the White H.ouse when President Nixon. relurning from a weekend at Camp David, landed on the other side of lhe building Sonday nigllL A group of 30 demonstrators at one point ran Utrough the offlet.S or Senate Republlcu Leader Hug.'i Scott of Pennsylvania lhi.s morning yelling "till the gooks, kill .the gooks " and ataged a m<¥Jk eiecution or "gooks." 'Ibey attempted the same thing at the offites of Sen. John SteMis <D-Miss.), chairman of the Anned Serv0ice3 Q:im- mittee, but were locked out. They at· templed to stage a demonstration in the hall out.side his door, but were told to move on· by Capitol police, and they did so promptly . The demonstrators disrupted C.pikll routine ln only .a minor way, and there were no violent incidents. •·• Hap Graham To Guide Playhouse A well-known Laguna. Beach actor made bis "comeback" to the Laguna Corqmunlty Players Saturday when he wa5 appointed as the group's resident managil)g director. Howard "Hap" Graham, who serv~ aa director of the old Laguna Playhouse for eight years, was appointed to the poll .e.t the conclusion of an all-day meeting Saturday or the board of directors. Prior to assuming his post in the new $'150,000 Laguna Moulton Playhouse In July, Graham will play Ute lead and direct the final season play, "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Jn addition to his Community Players activity, Graham will soon be starUng his sirth season as script writer-narrator for the Pageant of tlle Masters. "We believe Hap Graham, In hi1 managing and directing capacity, Is the best man to carry out the board's pro- gram to make the Laguna Moulton Playhouse the center of community entertainmenL," board president Glenn Vedder said in announcing 'the ap- po4ntment. "It'• just like coming back home again," said .. Gr aha~ 4.fter the an- nounc:tfltt!.t~ m1dt. •1'" fact;, it'1 "'fll better, be<;alqe H'1 • bl& new licioae I'm com!•& back; to .• Alao OD SllJurd•J, tbe players board met jo;ntly ftir the rlrit time with the new 3D-metn.ber cr...omunity adv~ board. The adviJory board selected Dr. Norman Nil'OO IS Its chairman, Don Van- derbilt as co-chairman and Doris Shields as secretary. Public Housin g Ci ty Veto OK'd By High Court WAS!lJNGTON (UPl) -The Supreme Court upheld today the right of local communitles to veto public housln1 pro- jects by special referendum vote. The ).3 ruling came in a California case involvlng the city of San Jose and San Mateo County. Writing the majority opinion, Justice Hugo L. Black said a three-judge federal court had erred in holding the California referendum law unoonstltutional on thf. basis of a prior Supreme O:iurt ruling. The earlier ruling, Black said, related to racial discrimination and "this one does not." "Provisions for ref ere ndu m 1 demonstrate devotion to democracy, not to bias, discrimination, er prejudice," Black declared. He added: "The peoF.le of California have ... decided by lhe r own vote to re- quire referendum approval of low-rent publ;c hoosfog projects. Thls prooedurt! ensures that all the people of a com- munity will have a voice in a decision which may lead to large erpendJtures of local governmental funds for increued public service.s and to lower tax revenues. " Voters in the California communities had decided by referendum against joining with the federal government ln financing of low-cott howling projedl. Local housing author!Uu were barred from applying for federal funds because of the votes. Police Radio System OK.'d The Laguna Beach City Council ha1 voted to enter a joint powers agreement with the county to participate In a new police radio communlcatk>m system for the entire county, at a cost to the ctty of 121.000. Pollce chief Kenneth Huck advised the council that the oew l)'lltem has been developed to replace a county com· munlcations systtm originally devell)Jled to ltt'ft five cities ind now terioua!J overloaded by the increase in both cltJea and mobile unit' uUllzlng it. The county ha• been attemptlnc tince 'W to aolv1 lb emerriency com· • mwtications problem11, Huck said, but on: ly two yean ago wall able after lofll negotiation, with the federal Com- munications Commi.uion, to acqutre IUf. flcient frequencies. Laguna and lhe other 14 cities ln the county own their own radio equipment but do not control the frequencies or the 1ystem being used . Feder1l funds will cover 60 percent or the coat of the new 1yttem, thf. council was Ad vised . Yor Laguna this will amount to $33,900 of the total C1>st ol 156.600. ltem1 netded will Include I hue Ill· lion, mobile unit.!, pack sets, tf:leprinter and digital encoder. The only alternative to joinlng the new county l}'!tem, the council was advised, would be to establish an independent communlcalloru syttem, but no fre. quencles are available at th is time, cost or new equipment would be excessive and the city would be laol1ted from the rut ol the county In day.to-day COITI· municatlon. 'fhe COllRCil 1grffd to 1dopt a rtllOlU- Uon to enter the county agreement and commit fund 1_llocatlons In the 197l·n bu<liet. • _, _ .. _ ... • DAll.T Pll.OT41aft ,..,... l lA f#llLS AltOUND MWPOltT Pll R. LIFEGUARD 1:10 · •Uri, Tf<I•• .Winds t 11.,,r.ino le Chew Up B•ach•• High Tides ·Ravage Coast; Lifeguards Brace for More By JOANNE REYNOLDS ' ' OI "'-DfllY Plitt l tlff Lil~rdl along the Orangt:Cout are lctepil& thelr ~illler• crooaedo Joday ·In the wake.Of ·•Hhnd hlgh~ windJ 'a'rid tide• that : w.a!hed . out large .aecuons or beecjle..' ' ' Newport lost · comldu1ble • a n d between 20th and 30th streets on the Peninsula. Laguna · Beach. had •the .sea wash over~ Boardwalk. and a lileguard tower''at 'Victoria Beach '!'i.~ toppled. In San Clemeqte, pilings we~ !e~sed at lifeguard headquarters. Most of· the" 1d1n'lage repcrted wu minor. . . . Guards are wary, however, ailice winds aOO a '1ix·foot tide could cdmbioe'.. aa:ain tonight ,and bring further dlJfiage. Jn Newport, .Ufeguar~ Capt. Bud Bel•he · &aid the trouble ~. Saturday nlaht when • high · tide ol ~.< feet combln<d with 1 1trQng westerly wi~ to wash out , the beach from about 20th Str.et to IOth Street. That stretch of beach Jlea along tht! Newport Pier where llfeguard head- quarttz1 are located. One of tbt city'• largell parking lots ii locat.,t M the ocean Cront at 22nd streel He 11ld porUons of the buch. under lifegti1rd "headquarters wtre undermined and·the11&al'lds and 1n!!a ulfld by the dory fishermen allO were affected. -rhere't not a gre1t d~I of beach left," ht Nid. "The Corps of EaglQeer1 Is fo':~ttng ~k in at the 22nd Street parklna: "What we have:' 1hould •tv unJeaa the wind comes up aeain ." San Clemente'• lifeiuard headquarter• '''° WIS hit, ta)lng a btlffetlng' from heavy .1urf1and hiah tlde:I which expoud several pilings of U.. beacQ!ront butldtng. • But Lifeguanl Chief Dick Huatd today termed the erosion · "~lalivtly minor l' with no threat to the l\n>CtlJrt ttaetf. The erosion qcle -tomewbat normal for the aprlng · nklnthi .... hat •bated ~ day, lileiuardt said. Upcoott In the Beach Road colony, wf\tre a year HO .evenl homes were thm!ened, the our! crtated no real pn> tilema. · tn ' March · af 1t70 similar· oce1n con- ditions ate away 1t several honlea 1d- jolnJn1 the Poche atta, causlng eraaton cotUng rtatdeots thouundt of dol1an !or repalrt. Two volle)'baD eourta o~ Laiu••'• M•ln Be•ch were cuualtt .. ol tbt hl&h t.ldet which washed out their sand and depofllted It further south on the beach. M the lid~ peaked shortly at 6 feet 4 inchea liter 8 p.m. Saturday, water surg· ed' undd the Boardwalk into lower Sroadway, lsppini close to the edge of Coaat Highway. The Sunday high tide of siX feet, five inchel at 8:54 p.m. was accompanied by lower 1urr conditions and did not extend so tar -inland. No major damag~ was reported , other than 1and movement, which city P1rks Dlrectbr Clyde Sweetser said is leveling oCt by '!atural water movement today. The Boardwalk. remained int.ad but a lifeguard tower al Victoria Be.ach was toppled· and damaged by inrushing tide, which ca:u&ed severe beach erosion there. :Quantitiis or' sea weed wallbed ashore "1th tl!e· tldeJ and 1 good deal ol beach cleaning .will be required, Sweel.9er said. Trailers on the beach at El Morro Mobile Home Park survived the weekend u'dea: without dam:age, a spakesman said. Two years ago the beach!ront com· munl1y was bard hit by a .sirnllar storm, but thil year, with waves coming from a different . direction, it was not even neceuary to UJt aandbags, he said. Large deposits of seaweed and kelp Mre reported on the beach at El Morro. With light westerlies blowiRg today and stronger ones forecast for this afternoon and Tuesday, lifeguards and city officials cart do UtUe but hope lhst the' winds and Udea don't peak·at the same tfrne. A Natlorial Weather ServiCe apokesman si.l.d 'wlridi ·are etpected to hlt 12 to 25 knOts bet-.;een I p.m. aod 1bou! 6 p.m. t .. cfay, Hlp~e'wlll'be at 11 :11 p.m. Beach Park P lans Will Be Presented Proposal• for the de•elopment of Lagun•'• Main Beaeb Park will be pmented !or dlteunlon it the Laguna COOl'dlnatlng O>uocU's meeUng at I o'clock tN-s evening In the: Recreation Btdldln(, 175 N. Coast Highway. Beach committee me:mber1 William WilCOJ.e:n and Vernon Blackman will outline: the' propog,all made by the com- mittee and answer querUons. The meetln& II open to the public. -~· .... Today'• F inal N.Y. Stocks :rEN CENTS Two Chinas Proposed For U.N. WASHINGTON (AP) -A presldentl1I commlsslon recommeaded today that Communlst Ol:ina be brought Into the United NJtions. with the cootlnued membership of Nationalist China lm· perative. Thia waa the highlight of a report from a 50-member commislllon set up 11 con· oectlon with ob.serving tM 25th an- nlvenary of the United Nations. The commlssion is under the chairmanship of Henry Cabot Lodge, President Nixon's emissary to the Vatican. "Tile U.N.," the report 18.id, "can best do iUI job of war p~venUon and set· tlement of disputes If Ua membership includes all the governments In the world , provided they :subscribe to the principle• of the U.N. Charter. This means alt govemmenb which are un· questionably governing s p e c I f I c areas--even though they may not control all the area!' which they claim ." The commission members took the position that the United States should adopt a stand for including an finnly established governments in the in- ternational organization, subject to in· temational obligations under the charter, on thf. \Iasis that the: benefits would far outweigh problems that would be raised. Lodge handed the red leather-bound report to Pretldent Nixon at a «:remony 1n the Sftsidenltal office. H'e told reporters that Nixon had not eomrhe:nte.d !pedtlcally on any of the recommendations but termed it a very comprehensive report and noted tha t there had been much agreement on it. James C. Hagerty, American Broad· ca.sting Company e~ecutive and a former White House preu secretary in the Eisenhower administration, said that the reamunendatlons on China all were adopted before the recent visit of the United States table-tennis team to the Chinese malnland. Hqerty is a member of the com· mis.sion. 'Cool Hand Luke' St rikes Agai n Laguna Beach police IN! investigating the weekend "Coolhand Luke" destruc· lion of two parking meten by a palr of men armed with a hammer and the theft of a third meter from a downtown lot. Authorities said the city-owned meter was 1tolen early Sunday morning frorni a parking lot in the 300 block of Forest Avenue. The meter, fUled with an unknown amount of coins and parking tokens, wat .evered from Its -pole by a thief using a pipe cutter, office.rs said. The other 1wo met.en, located along CJUf Drive, were broken open and the money taken by two men who fled after being seen by resident& in the area, in· vestigators said. ~ of the incidents oc- curred Saturday night and the other Sun· day night. Police could not estimate the cost o( repairing the: two mete.rs. but 1 city spokesman &aid a new parking meter costs 155. Ceut We•tller Cloud)' skk-1 lhd riusty "1nds are In the offlnl for lbe Orange Coast Tuesd1y, with a poe1ible break in the cold snap. Temperatures are: pegged ln the a lo 69-deriree range. INSWE TODAY Chronicling the seagoing mU. jortUMI of others i.s one thtng, bui covering 11our own shlp- wteck it fomtthing etae again. Booting editor Almon Locko~JI dots .SO OJ\ Pogt 24 todofl, ...... .... _ .. " C•l.,.,,,11 ' --... CMclllllf u .. ' .. __ • ClfHllNof ..... ·~lfhmr .. ·-.. _,. U·tt ·--.. IMO"'•lllttt 1~1• OMlll flfl!Ctl • TtM¥11i. " 1•"9Nt ..... • -,, ln!wttlllltM!lt ,, --• ·-· ••n W.W. .. AMIN • -" Wl'lrrt Wnll " Allll lAMln " W1_..._,..c._. U·lt /ll•IM• • -.. I ......... ~ . ! DAILY PILOT SC Mov.e Rumor Denied By Ro cl{well A report ln an Anaheim newspaper that North Amer1can RockweU is planning ID &hut down most of its operations in that city and move them to Laguna Niguel to- day was denied by a company spokesman. Because of a decrea1in1 need for space t.ingency basis, be Slid, and this may up three 1arge leased buildings in Anabei.m in rectnt month!! and placed its headquarters building on the market, but tt still has 22 buildings on the 257·acre Anaheim site. the spokesman Wd. The company had announced earlier that, if a buyer for It• just-completed milU'1)-square-foot. Niguel plant is not found, it wW consider occupying the facility. but no decision oo such a move is likely in the immedla\C future. The move would require months of planning, because of the numbers of pe. pie and quantities of people involved, tlWI spokesman pointed out. Preliminary steps to meet t h i I possibility have been taken on a con- tingency bases, he said, and thla may have led to teporltl that the Anaheim facility is being evacuated. It wu further noted that the Laguna Niguel "t&cillty "is only i. shell con.strucUoh at this ·time and that interior modifica· tioa,; wUJ depend on the requiremenLI of the eveiitual occupant. An anticipated sale to Fluor Corpora- tion recentlY fell through after months of negotiation!. Tiie NR apoli...,.. said effort. lo oell the N"rguel groperty are b:eing actively pursued both by NR and !he rell efiale firm o.f Coldwell Banker, acting a.s agents. N ortl1 American Awarded FBI Study Contract ANAHEIM -The FBI has awarded a contract lo North American Rockwell Jnformation Systems Co. for the ti.nit phase of a study aimed at eventually automating the FBI's fingerprint iden- tification system. The study is to determine what manual procedures should be automated and how to make best use of the FBl's electrooic fingerprint rtader, now under develop- ment. The study al.lo iJ to develop a plan for putting the recommendations into <1peration. The contract, with no money figure named, was aMOuneed Thursday by W. F. Rockwell Jr., chairman and chief ex- ecutive officer of North American Rockwell Corp., the parent firm. The FBI fingerprint flle contains about 200 million sets of fingerprints on more than 80 ml!Uon peraona, including a criminal file 0J2 nearly 20 million persona. Up to· 30,000 inquiries from law enforce· ment agencies throughout the United St.ates are processed each day against the criminal file alone. Marijuana Ca se Hearing Slated A San Francl.leo min arrested April e Jn Laguna Beach on charges of possess-- ing 300 pounds or mariju1na was sched- uled to have a preliminary hearing today in South Orange County Municipal Court. Charles A. Betterton, 27, Is being beld in lieu of $62,500 bail. He was srrested when Laguna Beach and Newport Beach narcotics officers raided a home at 477 Ceri.ter St. after a weeklong undercover Investigation. The confiscated drug would have a value of $70,000 on the illicit market, police said. OIANel COAIT DAILY PILOl OllAMG;;: COMT l'UllllHl"IW C:OMl'AMY R•~•rt N. Wit~ f>rwolClonf al'!d l'uOl\11>tr J1,k Ill. Cw<lev Vlct l'rn;t.ont ,,,.. G-111 IA1n19'r ihom11 )(,,,;i l!OIJW l~om•• Jo.. Mv•11~i111 M•Mt!<>f l0"or C~•,111 1-1. loo1 llic~••d P. Nill Ml\•!111. MIMQill!I Edll9r1 L ...... 1-tri Offk• :2?2 fo11.t A•e•v• M~ili~9 1ddrtu: P.O. Jot lo~•. 'l652 h9 CIM•~t9 Offke JOS horlh l l C1mi110 R.111. '2672 Ott.tr Offlc:.H COllll Mtu· UO Wu• l•t $""' flllWllOff 1 .. e~~ 1lJJ 10..._1 l oul ... 1 .. H1mll!lfllllll lfftlll 1111:1 l11cll '°'1ltv1rlf DAILV l'h.Ol, "'1111 ""'krl h ~lnM I~ "'-·"'" .... ,....l•'lld <lilly ••<1'9! , ..... .i•r "' .., ..... Mll1 <1111• "" L1; ..... ''"'"' ,., .... j ... "'. '°"" """'· ....... ll>flm ~ "Oldlllilll Y1lltJ, So~ Clt..,_,lo/ Ctpliilt"-.... J11t1lcb1tr, 111-. wl"' ..,. ......... "11 ..... 1'rlr1d .. 1 ll'lrll""I Ill/If '6 11 JJI W..: flf llrn:,. Col11 A\f\I, ,.,., .... 171 41 641-4JJ:1 ~ Aftll'tllJiit •4J:•l671 s.. C,__,. All ~-•h : Tel1p••• '4tJ-44J:I &..rw-...... AU ,.,.,,,..•h: ,...,Mee ......... . ~'· 1'71, Oo't"" C:.1d l'#ltlllflf • Catrll""'' rto -,..,,.,. 111Wfr91-Mtlffllll llllllW lil" f d.,.,,!Mmf!'lll .......... _, '° ,...,....... wl!Mllt ,..,_. ,.... ,,, ...... .,...,,...,..,._. llGlll t .... ,..,... MW at H""'"'1 lttdl ,,,., C111M llll•t. CllHfl'ritl, ~ W <•""" tuJ fMttll,., -r ,,..11 u 1n "*'"'~' ""1Nrt ... u .... 1-. u..u _,. r. . . Cycling for Ecology A1 .. nao Dunap Bit N. Viets Step Up Mortar Attacks SAIGON (AP)-Enemy forces blew up 1 big ammunition dump today in their third day qt st.epped·up attacks across South Vietnam. They also pounded three airfields with rockets and attacked government forces close to Saigon and Da Nug, the nation's two largest cities. An allied intelligence report indicated the intensified attacks would continue through this week up to May Day Satur- day, an important Communist holiday. The latest attack5 followed a v.·eekend of shellings and growid trusts that cost U.S. and South Vietnamese for;ces severe casualties. Official but incomplete reports listed at least M South Vietnamese IOldlers and civilians tilled IDd 185 Wounded since Saturday. American Joeses were seven killed, ~ missing and to wounded, U.S. communiques showed. The allies claimed rT North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed. northern part of the country and at C1m Ranh Bay on the central coast were hit with small rocket barrages or Jess than five rounds each. The rockets cawied light casualties at Da Nang and no casualties at Cam Ranh Bay, lht.,com· mand said. South Vietnamese headquarters said the air field at Kontum in the centr1.l highlands was hit by two light rocket at• tacks that left one soldier and one dvilian dead and two civilians wounded. In ground action, small Viet Cong or Norlh Vietnamese attacks stretched fronl the Mekong Delta south of· Saigon lo·Da Nang in the north. A Viet Cong sapper squad at.tacktd a government regional farce unit onJy tiJ: nilles swthwest of s'a!con. Fltld report& said seven govemmetJt aoldiera were wounded by the sappers.' Irvine Aides Ecocyclists coast down Newport Boulevard on last leg of bicycle tour of Harbor Area. Saturday event capped Earth Week observance. Trip from Corona de! Mar High School around Back Bay and ·through Costa Mesa to the beach was aimed at encouraging use of leg-driven conveyances instead of air·pollut· ing autos. Sponsors said about 1,200 cyclists joined the ride. Newport Beach police said the figure was closer to 250. Most or the riders appeared to be un- der 30 years of age. South Vietnamese m I 11 t a r y head- qua rters in Salgno reported 54 "e'nemy· initiated incidents" in Lbe 24 hours up to daybreak Monday. This was the hiahest figure this month and more than dollble the daily average of 24 so far in April. U.S. headquarter!! reported five rocket and mortar attacks against Ameriqan positions Sunday night and Monday morning, the most in nearly three wed!. The most spectacular allaclc was a mortar bo!Dbardment early Monday on the sprawling ammunition dump at Qui Nbon, 2S5 miles northeast of Saigon. 'X' Petitions For Election Irvine ComP¥Y ei:ecutives. actina on behalf of the Jargest aingle landowner within the pro~sed city of Jrvine, todly, signed peUtionJ requestlhr an incorpora· lion election. 1 Four Countians Killed In Traffic Accitknts Death claimed four Orange County men tn traffic accidents over the weekend, two of them Harbor Area residents killed when a truck struck their spinning sports car on a freeway in San Bernardino Counly. One other victim was crushed when 1 rreighl train hit his car -its wheels wedged in a rural railroad crossing - just seconds after his wile leaped to aale- 1y. The dead include : -Charles F. Lanning. 47, o! 2200 Lake Park Lane, Nt"POtl Beach. -Michael Mays, 21, of 34.5 Wake Forest Road, Costa Mesa. -Joseph R. Wieland, 68, of 1266 E. Elm SL. Anaheim. -Mike G. Esquievel, 78, of 702 E. Pine St., Santa Ana. Santa Ana police arrested the motorist whose car struck Esquievel's bicycle Sun- day and booked him on suspicion of feloay dru.nk driving and felony manslaughter. California Highway Patrol officers said Lanning and J\-1ays were killed Saturday morning when their 1961 1.1G roadster unexplainedly went out or control while southbound on lnterstate 15 about eight miles east of San Bernardino. Deputy Coroner Leo Reyes said Lan- ning was at the wheel of the car when il struck the center divider. spun around ln· to oncoming Janes and hurtled backward into the path of the truck. Lanning was dead at the scene. In the Devore area, while Mays was dead on ar- rival at San Bernardino County Hospital following the 8:37 a.m. collision. Motorist William L. Park, 35, of 9621 Adeline Ave., Garden Grove, escaped i;erious injury. Calitornia Highway Patrol oflicers also handled the fatal accident involvin1 Wieland, which occurred Saturday night in San Timoteo Canyon, west of Banning, Investigators said he and his wife Caroline were coming home from a visit with friends in the area on a ranch road 'vhen the wheels of their car became wedged in the tracks. The victim ordered his wife out or the car and was frantically trying to free ll \vhen a freight train traveling 38 miles per hour slammed into the vehicle. In vestigators said Mrs. Wieland -·who Special Cleanup Week Scheduled San Clemente 's second special cleanup week of the year is scheduled to begin next Monday. City crews will make .special pickups of bulky items which normally would not be picked up during regular refuse disposal. City o!ficials urged residents lo plan their special cleanup tasks in time for the pickup schedule. No change in pickup day11 and times i..t contemplated, they said. Residents with the special pickup ill':ms may leave them at the curb with their regular trash cans. Sau Cle111entc Tools Stolen Fro1 11 Caragc '111le\'CS unlocked the garot:e door of a San Clemente residence o\·er l h" weekend, making off wllh a compact tool box and its contents worth $100. Robert \\-'llderrnan or 310 Ca 11 e Salvador reportl':d the Joss or hi~ toob Sundlly morning. The theft, 0Ulctr1 aald, ap1mrently occurred the previous night. I witnessed the tragic death or her husband -was admitted to San Gorgonio Pass Memorial Hospital, Banning, for treat- ment of shock. • Santa Ana police said the elderly bicyclist, Esquievel, was killed when struck by a car as he crossed Edinger Avenue west of Bristol Street Sunday. They Identified tbe motorist involved as Elmer W, Netow, 24, of 7931 Holt St., Huntington Beach. He was booked into Orange County Jail, pending isauance of criminal complaints today by lhe District Attorney'a office. Nixon to Greet Marine Division At Pendleton Oificia\s of the Marine Corps have con- firmed that President Nixon v.·ill formally greet members o[ the 1st Marine Division r~riday noon at Camp Pendleton. The troops recently have begun to return fron1 Sou theast Asia. The announcement made public over the weekend by lhe Pentagon confirmed the visit, which apparenUy will begin when Air Force One touches down at El Toro ~1CAS sometime Friday morning. The brass, howeve r, has not said \\'hether the ceremonies at Ca m p P.endleton will be public. Local sources said last "'·eek that the President and his wife had planned a trip west. The visit. it was understood, was scheduled to last about a week to 10 days, According to a release issued by the r.-1arine Corps Commandant, these top- level officers will attend the ceremonies with the President : Under Secretary of the Navy John \V. \Varner, representing Secretary of the Navy John H. Chafee ; Admiral John S. McCain , Jr., Commander in Chief, Pacific; General Leonard F. Chapman, Jr., Commandant of the Marine Corps: Admiral Bernard M. Clarey, Commander in Chief, Pacific Flett, and Lieutenant General William K. Jones, Commanding General. Fleet Marine Force. Pacific. Numerous national and local civilian and military dignitaries also are expected to attend. After the ceremonies, a change of com- mand will take place with Maj. Gen. Charles f'. Widdecke. the 1st Divi!lion commander, relinquishing his command to Brig. Ge.n. Ross Dwyer. The latter had bef'n commander of the Slh Marine Amphibious Brigade until it was deactivated last April 13. The ceremonies had been scheduled for last Friday, but \li'ere postponed a week by the Commandant -in advance of an. nounccment of the Presidential visi t. The arrival Friday of the chief ex· ecutive marks the second stay this month at La Casa Pacirica. Coast Gem Theft Suspect Seized The weekend arrest of 11 transient In Anaheim assertedly has cleared up a burglary from a San Clemente jewelry store early this month . San Clemente police said Lhey are Rek- in1 cha ri;:cs or burRlary against Denn.is Todd Pier«, 19, who WllS arrested m Anaheim. Thtl local case involved the smashina or the front window or ~Uthael'J Jewelers at 139 A\'enida Del Mnr April t. Officerii !'laid lht thief used I wine bot· tie to ~hatter a front wlndow, then made off with three wntches worth $338. • Women Members Tryin g for 3rd Kid11ey Macl1ine The 1-lunlinglon Beach Junior Woman·s Club is trying for a triple play on artificial kidne y machines. Club members successfully col!ected 800,000 Betty Crocker coupons to win one kidney machine from the General Mills Company. During their coupon clipping campaign the women also received f'nough cash donations to buy a second machine. Now lhey're trying for another 600,000 couporui to win a third kidney machine. All three will be donated to the Artificial Kidney Foundation of Orange County. A club spokesman said General JI.tills has extended the May I deadline to allow time for the second coupon collection. Couporu , or money, may be sent lo the Huntington Beach Junior \Voman's Club, P.O. Box 1804. lluntington Beacch. Donation!\ for the first drive came in from schools. civic groups and organiza. lions throughout Orange County. La guna Office rs Nab Ma11 at Jail A ron victed narcotics violator stepped from a Los Angeles jail Friday into the waiting handcuffs ol Laguna . Beach detectives who suspect him of robbery. Police said the man, Curtis A. Brod. 19, of Temple City, was wanted in connection withe the July 8, 1970 robbery of a bitch· hiker in Laguna Beath in wh.it'h $17 v.'as taken at knifepoint. However, ~hortly after the robbery , Brod was arrested by l.os Angeles authorities on narcotics charges. Brod was tried. convicted and sen· tcnced to jail on the charges, but Laguna Beach authorities Issued a warrant for his arrest Immediately upon release from Los Angeles County jail. Brod is now in Orange County jail awaiting arraignment on the robbery charge, police said. A »round barrage triggered a series O{ ei:plosions of stored bombs that devastated the big depot for the third lime since January. The bombardment also hit a nearby U.S. Army support command compound t1nd a South Vietnamese military hospital. The shellings and the ensuing dump explosions killed JO South Viel· namese soldiers and "'·ounded 26 soldiers and 18 civilians. About a half dozen American servicemen were wounded. The viUage of Xuan Quang . between the munitions depot and Qui Nhon was heavily damaged. Many houses were wrecked or unroofed and flying debris killed at Jeast two villagers. The U.S. Command reported that the big American air bases at Da Nang in the Laguna Council Discusses Move Of Old Library Posslbilily or moving the recently vacated Laguna Beach library building to the south end of the Main Beach to serve as a restaurant was discussed by the city council last week. The 2,500-square-root buildlng must be removed to make way for the new. ex- panded library facility and is available to anyone \li'ho will pay the moving rost. Councilman Roy Holm said that Vernon Blackman, oae of the five members or the Main Beach committee, had sug· gested using the building to house part o[ the beactH>rif'nted concessioru which the committee had recommended be installed at either end of the beach park. •'Jt ":ould cost an estimated $30,000 to move and relocate the building." said Holm. "This would come out at about $12 a square foot and It would be difficult to build anything ol that quality for that price these days." Since the library building must be mov· ed within the next few weeks, there might be a problem finding a temporary location for it pending Installation at the beach, the councilman said, but he asked council authorization to pursue the pro- posal. It was granted unanlmously. ' HORSHOE DIAMOND Sii! DOM llACfTI FOl DIAMONDS. UMEMlll, A DIAMOND IS A GOOD INYUTMElfT RING WHY PAY $2007 7 Diamond Horsho. Setting IUT IT Hlllll llOI $140 ONLY IF TOU IUT IT ll6HT Headilig the list of nnch officera aign- lng the documents. Irvine Company Pm- ldent William R. Mason commented, "By signing these petitions. we are pledging our land and ourselves to the people of the new city or Irv ine. ''They have expressed an overwhelm· ing desire to guide their o"'n destinies; and we fully support that wish. "\Ve also fu lly share with them their expressed hopes to chart their future course in accordance with the concept.s of longrange master planning." The signing was witnessed this morninz by incorporation leaders Including John Burton, head of the Council of Com· muJtities of Jrvine; Jerry Choyke, Village Park: Betsy Cousins, Sierra Bonita; Lucy, Fletcher, Village Park ; Eileen Morrlaon, Culverdale: and Dave Smith, C&Ufornia Homes. Petitions asking the Orange CoWlty Board of Supervisors to call the cityhood election have already been signed by about 2,000 fee owners and lease holders on the Irvine ranchlands proposed for ln· clusion in the new municipality. Boundaries of the proposed city of Jrvine erribrace about 18.000 acres with an estimated taxable value of $52 million. 'l'he taxable value of Irvine Company land "''ilhin the boundaries, mostly Wlim· proved, is $29 million. In signing the petition on behalf of the company. 1'-1ason said, "A viable, at· tractive model city can be achieved only through the maintenance of the integrity of its master plan. The Irvine Company is committed to that philosophy. "We are confident that the people and their representatives are -and will be - equally committed. It ls for this reuon that we sign these petitions with great pride and pleasure.'' Irvine Company executives who Jolned Mason in signing the petitions included Executive Vice President Raymond L. \Vatson: Commercial Vice President A1bert J. Auer; Residential Vice Pre&i· dent Frank E. Hu ghes; Plannina Vice President Richard Reese; Corporation Communications Vice President Gilbert W. Ferguson; Finance Vice President Lansing Eberling; and Corpo r ate Secretary Charles S. Wheeler. DOM RACITI WHERE CAN YOU BEAT THIS PRICE ~:::.~·~;.w $15' *OUR UNUSUAL MONEY BACK Diamond Center II OTHO MIH"I DIAMOND l lHGI N ON S11 TO 171 DIAMOND GUARANTEE When you buy a diamond from us we will gua ra ntee that d iamond to appral1e at 40% MOR E thi n you jMld fo r it or your money beck. Can you do as well elt1wher1? COMPARE. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRSl COSTA MES~ JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SIU, TlADI COM I IN AND HOWSE AROUND 1838 NEWPORT 'ILVD. PHONE 646-7741 ' DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA ---H-• lroadway ' \ - I San · Clemenie c • 1sirano ED I TION VOL 64, NO. 99, l SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, A~I~ 26, 197 ~ VEHICLE RETR IEVED FROM DITCH NEAR FREEWAY ' A Dismal End to a Weekend for Driver and Dogs Youthful Drive r Crashes Vehiel.es, Lose s Two Dogs A freak misha p on the San Diego Frff-. way Sunday afternoon created a dismal end to a weekend outing for a 17-year- old Quartz Hill youth and his two dogs, hlgbway patrolmen reported. Aaron Brady. 17. told officers he was towing the family 's four-wheel--Ori\'e ve- hicle behind a pickup truck when he lost control at 1:45 p.n1. The entire arrangement. officers said, careened off tile freeway and landed in a di tch north of the Ortega Highway O'lerpass . Crash rigs spent more than an hour retrieving both vehicles. Officers said bOth received major damag e. During the crash and ensuing confu- sion two dog.ill ridin~ in the pickup truck ran off and disappeared. Brady was not Injured, officer5 said. 3 Capo Bay Area Schools Slate Observ ances Three Capistrano Bay area elementary schools will hold open house observances lonigh!, chris!en.ing thhe a n n u a I observance of Public School Week. The open house activities for parent.~ will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Capistrano, Las Palmas and Mission Viejo elementary 1chools. Tuesday's observanct will be at Marco Forster Junior High School, followed by a similar activity Wednesday at San Clemente High School. The remaining schools in the district will hold their open house activities Thursday night. They are Concordia, Crown Valley, Ole Hansen, Palisades, Serra. Dana and San Juan elementary sc hools. Down th.e Mission Trail Open Hous e Set At Viejo High MISSION VIEJO -lt's lime for the annual Mission Viejo High School Open House. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, A:pril 27. Parents will be directed to the multipurpose room for a welcome by principal Robert Bosanko and will select a nominating committee for Parenl·teacher Organization officers A tour of the facilities and a visit with teachers in the c/as!'lrooms will then take place. The event is spo11sored by the PTO. • Service Unit Sel ~IISSION VIEJO -A new Salvation Army Service Unit has been formed in Mission Viejo to provide immediate aid in al! types or emergencies. William T. Wells will be the unit's chairman. He will be aided by R. L. Hill, treasurer ; Capt. Robert Day. welfare director ; Mrs. Raymond Prothero Jr., Bob Hollandsworth, the Rev . Gene Barbee, Mrs. Norma Black, Dr. Robe.rt Wallace, and Annette McCluskey. The Salvation Army is a United Fund agency. • G11 itar Lesso111 MISSION VIEJO -Guitar lessons begin tonight at the Mission Vie)o '1 Mon.. tanoso Recreation Center. Beginners will be instruct.eel at 7 p.m., se mi·beginnera at 7:30 p.m. ad vanced beginners will meet at 8 p.m. and in- termediates at 8:30. Members and non members of the recreation centers are eligible for lessons taught by Bob Pres ton . Call the center a 837-4084 for Information. 0 High Tides Take Toll O.f Beaches By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ffl• Dally l"llM Steff Lifeguards along the Orange Coast are keeping their fingers crosaed today in the wake of w~kend Jrlgh Winds and tk:leiT th11t washed out large sections of beaches. Newport Josl considerable 1 and between 20th and 30th streets on the Peninsula. Laguna Beach had the sea wash over the Boardwalk and a lifeguard tower at Victoria Beach was toppled. In San Clemente, pilings were exposed at lifeguard headquarters. Most of the damage reported was minor . Guards are wary, however, since winch and a six-foot tide could combine again tonight and bring further damage. In Newport, lifeguard Capt. Bud Belshe said the trouble started Saturday night when a high Ude of e.4 feet combined with a strong westerly wind to wash out the beach from about 20th Street to 30th Street. That stretch of beach lies along the Newport Pier where lifeguard head· quarters are located. One of the city'1 largut. parking lots is located on the ocean front. at 22.nd street. lie 1aid portiOIUI of , the beach undtr lifeguml beadquartm ....,. undonnl..a ,and the llaJtds i nd .arN: used by the dOQ' fis~rmen also were: affected. "There's not a ~at deal ot beach left,'' he said. ''The Carps of En11Deu1 ia putting roci: in 1t the Und Street parking Joi. "What we htve should atay unless the wind comes up again." San Clemente'J lifeguard htadquarter1 also was hit, taking a buffetJng from heavy surf aod high tidea: which exposed several pilings of the beachfront building. But Lifeguard Chief Dick Hazard today termed the erosion "relatively minor," with 6o lhreat t.o the structure it.self. · · The erosion cycle -somewhat nonnal for the spring months -has abated to- day, lifeguards said. Upcoast in the Beach Road colony. where a year ago several homes were threatened, the surf created no real pro- blems. In March of 1970 aimilar ocean con· ditions ate away at several homes ad- joining the Poche area, causing erosion costing usidenta thousands of dollars for repairs. Two volleyball courts on Lagu11a's Ma in Beach were casualties or the high tides which washed out the'ir sand 1nd deposited il further south on the beach. M. the tide peaked 11horUy at S feet 4 inches after 8 p.m. Saturday, watu surg- ed under the Boardwalk into lower Broadway, lapping close to the dge of Coast Highway. The Sunday high Ude of six feet, five inches at 9:54 p.m. wu accompanied ty lower surf conditions 8Dd did not extend ao far inland. - No major dama11e waa reported, other than aand movement., whlch city Parks Director Clyde Sweetser uld ls leveling off by natural water movement today. The Boardwalk remained intact but a lifeguard tower at Victoria Beach was toppled and damaged by lnrushhJg tide, which caused severe beach erosion there. QuanUties of seaweed wubed ashore with the tides and a good dell of beach cleaning will be r.equlred, Sweetaer HJd. ParenLs also may make appointments to drop in on classes during daytime houri this week in all Capistrano Unified Dis1rict schools. San Cle11umte Thefts • 1-D NOil COWARD'S ."H;t.Y F&VER" HITS SAN CLEMENTE Ell"" Hlclu, Randy D1vl1 .. Ch~ck Rahl, 0.ni M Imhoff '"Day Fever~ ) • "" .. • ..,. ........ j ' • Set San 1Clemente Schedules Com eil,y San . Cl<11>e!W! IJlab . SchOQl'1 Dram a . Club will ·preaent<the Noel Goward •eom. edy farce '•Hay ·Feve't" this weekend in Triton Center. Performances wUI be Friday and Saturday night at I p.m., featuring Barbaz:a Mudge, Sam Bew, Kathy Graehl, Chuck Raht, Patti Kegebein, Denise lmhofr and Nick Man!redo. Other s\udenls In primary roles hlcludt Portll 'Winterbourne ind Randy Davill. Marion Sykes iJ the faculty ·director for the production. TJcket prict& are JJ.50 lor adults and JI for children and student body card hOlders. The comedy deals with a rttired English 1ctresa and her eCcenlrlc tamll,y. Viet Cong. l}rgµtg .Yanks To Lay Down Their 'Arms PARIS (UPI) -The Viet C.ong coin·. mand called on U.S. troops todry te refuse to fight and lo desert into Com- munist ranka ln exchange for good treat- ment, repatriation. asyluin and · "ap- propriate nwards." 1be command, in an order or the day released here. said it! forces hid been in- 1tructed not to attack American troops opposing the wai: who will refrain from launching attacks agatnst · Vitt ·Cona forces. 'The order of the day, published by th'l Viet Cong delegatJon to the Vietnam Peace Conference, said that the Viel Cong command has iuued the following rive point instrudlons: I. Not to attas:k antiwar American aervlcemen who demand repatriation, op- pose orders or their commander. and abstain from b011tile .actJon. aplnst tht · Viet Cong and who· 'do not interfere with the Viet Cong ttninl< •s•illl.t tlie ·S.Iion < regime. ' 2. Give "proper treatmeftt"' to \hOMI · U.S. servicemen, JndlvidutlJ ·and' t fOUIM!, who in 1ction ·refrain from op!)ollnC Viet Cong forces "and 'thoae who ·carry with them antJwar IU.eralure:" '3, To gjve ald and Protection to antiwar U:S. servtcemren •1who have tc run away from their 0ppo1ition to orders of opera- tiqns, to harsh discipline and to the discriminatory policy in the Army." 4. "To Welcome and give good treat- ment to those U.S. servicemen who cross oVer to the South Vietnam people and the people's liberaUon-armed forces : .lo stand ready to he.IP them go home or 1eek a.!lylum in another country if requested by lheQ'I." · S. To "welcome and give appropriate r~wards to those U.S. serviceqien -individuals or groups -who su pport the National F r on t for LiberaUon (the Viet Cong's poliUcal arm) and the p~ovlsJ.onal. revolutionary government of the Re~bhc of .South Vietnam.'' (lbe· appeal' w1s. tlmt:d to coincide with antlwar demonstrations in the United States which the North Vietnamese and Vlfrt Cong deleg11Uohs here ha\"e betn. us- ing •incrwinglf as· a propaganda weapon at confer~ sessions. Worker Escapes Severe Injuries Students and teachers have prepared special displays and activitie& for visiting pare nts. School oHicials a d v i 1 e d • however' that because or expected crowds, conferences on individual pro- gre.ss of pupils will not be available. B • } C kd W d .. ; Jn San Clemente 1cyc e rac own . age . . ,J8~n:~::..:':=:i:~~ Ca po Bay Recrea tion San Clemente's Peace Officer'• Association this week annoWJCtd a paJr of B a rd Member N ~d"; acuvm .. keyed toward curbing bicyd• 0 , } thefts and 1ncreas1ng cycle "'rety within Appointment of Mrs. John A. Perez of the city. 332il Marina Vista Drive. Dana Point, to The (irst of lhe two separate programs the unexpired term of David La Roche on will be a thttt-day•cycle Jicen1ing clinic the Capistrano Bay Park and Recreation at local elementary antf tugh schools District board has been approved by the beginning Wednesday. Boo.rd of SUpervi9ors, On a rotation basis, offk:ere will arrive La Roche resigned from the dlrcc-1t the schools, including Our Lady of torship because he Is moving from the Fatima parochial school, to issue cycle distr ict. The appointment or Mrs. Perez llcense!'I. was recommended by Board Pre.sldent The llceMln~ system. O(ficer1 streased. Jo hn o. Snipes. la invaluable 111 \racin& 1\.0len blcycleti ) J through permanent serial number1 on the vehicle frames . Schedule. for the appearance1 al the schools will be announced later this week. The campuses Include C.OOCOrdla, Ole Hanson, Las Palmas, Our Lady of Fatima and San Clemtnle Hieb School. Besides Vie Jkenses, offlctr1 will distribute material on bicycle safety for all age groups. On May 15, all yotms eyclllts from grade!! one throogb alt: who have their lice""' will bt welcome to take part In the annual bicycle rodeo sponsored by Ult asaociaUon. The evenl, at.arlln& at t Lm. in 1h6 &u San Clemente over the weekend 1\1.JTOWty • mlloi!I · being · cruahed by th• heavy Clemente Hlab School parking lot, .will timbors ' Iller they ooll1poed ill around feature aeveraJ 1peclal cycllQa 8ten14:, hlm, firemen said today. plus refreahmenti prepared by tht·wi\t• Clen McEnserard 40 suffered facial of ·,,ouct offlbeti In .\lie WOcliUoni 1 , •bras:l9flS, a ~ump o~ th~ head ~d a sore Troi\hies wlllbo irYen to boJ<J . .\lci .i,!i '; 1'.bt<k from 11ie 1riak mlabap OCC111T1hi aCorilll! W.11 lb ........ wt\1ili i!iclilde • Sallw<jly aft.moon. ol>Ntle courae,, weaving c J n1o.i,l11. l(lrtmp.c:iDed to glv' Ills\ 11d.uld lh• coasUng, slalom, .• fia>lrHI~ r_-...... 11\lll WI\ ,_king ·on the ground IL 140 ' a tnail r1et. ' ' , Lot.Mgllnoe( 11 a crane wa1 l•Yln& ,thf Several local bUllne..e. have -i,id lr\l!.lk (nth place. , fW>da or 1wirda lot tht ~ of Ilia ' 'l1le •etlln •rran11•'1neol tf beam1.c:ol· comJ>d!Uon. '.!)le ICbool c-. ~, ~. trubh1g to the noo.. l6t moll parjldpanta In fj>o rodeo wDI 'l'lle -knian w11 tre1led tor ap- •-ive. lhe 1w'l)I ol 1 perpolual 1topby ptrtnlly minor hurta 11 South Cout In Ibo rodeo cbrQj>olllloa. c.mmW1111 Hoopllll. • ' t Today's Flnal N.Y. St.eeks :rEN CENTS Two Chinas Proposed Fo1· U.N. WASHINGTON CAPl -A presidential CCICllmiaslon reccommended today that Communist China be brought into the United Nations, with the continued membership of Nationalist China im- perative. Thia was the highlight of a rtport from a 50-member commission set up U!: con- necUon with observlag the ' 25th &n· niversary of lbe United NaUons. The comminion is under lhe chairmanship of Henry Cabot Lodge, President Ni.J.on's emissary to the Vatican. "The U.N.," the report said, "can best do its job of war prevention and set· tlement of disputes If its membership includes all the aovernmenta ln the world, provided they subscribe lo the principles of the U.N. Charter. This means all governments which are un· questltrllbly governing 1 p e c i f i e areas-even though they may not CQntrol all the areas which they claim." The commission members took the position that the United St.ates should adopt a stand ·for including all firmly eatabli!hed governments in the in- ternational organir.ation , subject to In- ternational obUgationa under the charter, on u. -tiiat the beutrrts would tar oulwelJh probleml'lhal would be ralfod. LGdp -the red .le1ther-bolmd report to Pnl:ident Nlron at a ceremony In the pnJldenHal office. · He told reporters that Nixon had not commented apeclfically on any of the recommendltions but termed it a very comprtbenalve repart and Mted th.at there had been much agreement on il James C. Hagerty, American Broad- castina: Company executive and a fonner White ~ome. press secretary In the Eisenhower administration, said that the recommendatlon1 On ·China all were adopted before the recent visit of th& United States table-tennis ft.am to the Chlne1e nlalnland . .' Hagerty ls a member of the com~ mission. Mari.Qe Captured In Wild Chase ·A young .cam'p Pffldleton Marine who picked up a apttding entourage of police officers. over th.t weeke11d faces, reckless driving chargea today ;after a pursuit leading from ·san Clemente ID San Juaa Capisttaoo. . , , Brian Woodworth, 21, was· arrested by San Clemente pol:ltt! and highway patrolmen before dawn Sunday after allegedly leading them on a chase which reached JOO miles Per hour oo the north· bound San Diego Freeway. The. driver w11 first &een, officera said, at 5;36 a.m. headfnc north. A San Clemente patrolman gave chase, 1ater wilted by hl&hway patrolmen. Woodworth WIS UnaHy stopped at Junlpero Serra Road and the Freeway, north of San Juan, officers said. we.a.a Cloudy skies Ind 11111\y wl<\da aro Jn the offing for the Orange Coast Tue.day, with 'a poa'ible break In the cold snap. Temperatures are pegged in the 12 to a.degree range. INSWETODAY C1'rotUcling the seagoing mis· fortUMI of other1 ii ont: thtng, but covering 11our own ship- wreck is "1omeehing else again. B00CiJ&g edi"1r Almon Lockabty dot1 '° cm Pao• 24-toda11. ... ,.. ,., ':· _,.. " ..,_ ............ 1 .. """'"'"' ' ......... ~ • ........ -lrt'tll ,.,.., " """" " =--. .... ·--" l•lt .......... • Tt~Wh .... " ' .. __ • '""''' " .. ""....,.... " -• ·-· ... ,, ·-..-.. • ......... u MlttW~ , U -·-··~· ... , ... -• ~..... .. • ~ • ' ,_ ~- .- i DAILY PILOT Move Rumor Denied By Rockwell A report in an Anahelm newspaper tha t North American Rockwell is planning to shut down most of its operations in that city and move them to Laguna Niguel to- day was denied by a company r;poll.t1tnan. Because of a decrea&lng need for apace tingency baais, he Slid, and this may up three large leased buildings in Anabelm In recent months and placed itl headquarters building on the market. but It still has 22 buildings on tbe 257-acra Anaheim site, the spokesman said. Tbe company had announce(j earlier that, if a buyer for lll just-completed milllm-1QUare-faot Niguel plant ii not found, It will consider occupying the facility, but no decision oo such a move is likely ln the Jmmediate future . The move would require month! of plaMlng, ~use of tht 11umber1 of peo-- ple and quantities of peo"Ple involved, the spokesman pointed out. Preliminary ateps to meet t h j 1 possibility have been taken on a con- tingency bases., be said, and thl.s may have led to reports that the Anaheim facility is being evacuated. It wat further. uottd ·lhat the Laguna Nlgutl facility ls only a lhe.ll co.nstructlon at this time and that interior mod.lfiCI· lions will depend on the requlrementl of the eventull occup1.nl An anllclpaled sale ID Fluor Qrpora· tion recently fell through after montha of negoti&Uom. The NR spokesmn 1ald efforts to aell the Nlgutl property an being actively punued both by NR and the real estate firm of Coldwell Banker, acUni 11 aa:entl. North American Awarded FBI Study Contract ANAHEIM -The FBI has awarded a contract to North American Rockwell Information Systems Co. for the first phase of a study aimed at eventually automating the FBJ'1 fingerprint iden- tification l)'lttm. The study ii to dettrmine what manual procedures abould be automated and how to make best use of the FBI'• electronic fingerprint mder, now under develop- ment. The study also ts to develop a plan for putting the recommendations into operatJon. The conlract, with no money figure named, waa announ~ Thursday by W. F. Rockwell Jr., chairman and chief el· ecutive officer of North American Rockwell Corp., the parent firm. The FBI fingerprint file contain1 about 200 million setJ of fingerprints on more than SO million persons, including a crlminal file OJ! nf!arly 20 million persons. Up to 30,000 inqulrles from law enforce- ment agencies throughout the United States are processed each day a1alnst the crlm1nal file a!Olle. Marijuana Case Hearing Slated A San Francisco man arrested April 6 · Jn Laguna Beach on charges of possess- ing 300 JXIUllds or marijuana was sched- uled to have a preliminary hearing today in South Orange County Municipal Court. Charles A. Betterton, 27, is being beld in lieu of $62,500 bail. He was arrested when Laguna Beach and Newp:lrt Beach narcotics officers raided a home at 477 Center St. after a wteklong undercover invesUgatlon. The confiscated drug would have a value of $70,000 on the lllicl\ market, police said. OIAH•I COAST DAILY PILOT OAANO~ COAST l'UIUSHING COMPANY l1lt1rt N. w,,4 I'm-I W PUOlllMI' J 1clt R. Cu•l11 Vkt l'f11kl ... , ..... Gent<.& ~ Tli111111 lt'111'il l.tlltlr Tft11111t A. Mwrp\.i111 M•""lng Ed11Df' Cherltt H. loot Ricl.1,ol r. N11I AnllllllJ MeMtln9 Etl111'• ""'"'" ..... Offk• 222 f1r1ll A••~~• M~ili ~. •"'"''":P.O. I DI '''· '?•S? , .. c ......... 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C.1119'"'... lvlot.111111111 ~ n,...i.r UJt --.IM~I 01' '!"111 17)1 """"""'' 11111111"1 f"lfNI.,., tt_Jf -~If, ' , Cycling for Ecology Anamo Dump Bit N. Viets Step Up Mortar Attacks SAIGON (AP)-Enemy forces blew up a big ammunition dump today in their third day cf stepped-up attacks across South Vietnam. They also pounded three airfields with rockets and attacked 1overnment mes close to Saigon and Da Naq, the nation's two largest cities. An allied inteWgence report indicated the intensified attacks woold continue lhrough this week \!P to May Day Satur- day, an important Communist holiday. The latest attacks followed a weekend of shelllngs and ground trwits that cost U.S. and South Vlelnamtse forces severt casualties. Official but Incomplete report! listed at least 54 South Vietnamese IOidiers and civilians killed and 185 wounded since Saturday. Amerle1n Joa1es were seven killed, tine missing and tiO wounded, U.S. communiques 1howed. The alllea claimed 67 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed. northern part ol U1e country and at Cam Ranh Bay en the central coast were h.it with small rocket barrages of less than five rounds each. The rocketa caused light casualties at Da Nang and no casualUes at Cam Ranh Bay, the com· mand u.id. South Vietnamese headquarters said lht air field at Kontum in the central highlands w1s hit by two light roeke:t at- tacks that left one soldj_er and one civilian dead and two civilians wounded. In ground action. small Viet Cong or North Vietnamese attacks stretched from the Mekong Delta south of Saigon to Da Nang In the north. A Viet Cong aapper squad attacked 1 government regional f~ unit only Iii: miles swthwest of Saigon. field report.t 11id uven government aoldlers were wounded by tbe sappers. Ecocyclists coast down Newport Boulevard on last leg of bicycle tour of Harbor Area. Saturday event capped Earth Week observance. Trip from Corona de! Mar High School around Back Bay and through Costa Mesa to the beach was aimed at encouraging use of leg-driven conveyances instead of air·pollut· ing autos. Sponsors said about l,200 cyclists joined the ride. Newport Beach police said the figure was closer to 250. Most of the riders appeared to be un- der 30 years of age. South Vietnameae m i 11 t a r y head- quarters in Salj:no reported 54 "elJemy- inJtiated lncldenta'' in the 24 ,houra up to daybreak Monday. Thll wu the highest figure this month and more than double the daily average of 24 IO far in April. U.S. headquarters reported five rocket and mortar attacks against American positions Sunday night and Monday morning, the most In nearly three weeks. The JDO!t 1pectacular attack was a mortar bombardment earJy Monday on the sprawling ammunition dump at Qui Nhon, 26S mile• northeast of Saiaon. Irvine Aides 'X' Petitions For Election Irvine Company executives, actinl an behalf cf lhe largfft single landowner within the proposed city of Irvhle, today, signed peUtions: requesting an incorpora- tion elect.ion. Four Countinns l(illed In Traffic Accidents Death claimed four Orange County men in tralflc accidents ove r the weekend, two of them Harbor Area residents kliied when a truck struck their spinning sporl9 car on a freeway in San Bernardino County. One other victim was crushed when a freight train bit bis car -its wheels wedged in a rural railroad crossing - just seconds alter his wife leaped lo safe- ly. The dead include : -Charles F. Lanning, '47, of 2200 Lake Park Lane, Newport Beach. -Michael Mays, 21 , of 345 Wake Forest Road, Costa Mesa. -Joseph R. Wieland, 68, of 12611 E. Elm St., Anaheim. -Mike G. Esquievel, 78, of 702 E. Pine St., Santa Ana. Santa Ana police arrested the motorist whose car struck Esquicvel's bicycle Sun- day and booked him on suspicion or felony drunk driving and f e 1 on y manslaughter. California Highway Patrol officers said Lanning and 1'-1ays were killed Saturday morning when their 1961 MG roadster unexplalnedly went out of control while southbound on Interstate 15 about eight miles east or San Bernardino. Deputy C.oroner Leo Reyes said Lan- ning was at the wheel or the car when it struck the center divider, spun around in- to oncoming lanes and hurtled backward into the path of the truck. Lanning was dead at the scene, in Ult Devore area, while Mays waa dead on. ar· rival at San Bernardino County .Hospital following tbe 8:37 a.m. collision. Motorist William L. Park. 35, or 9621 Adeline Ave., Garden Grove, escaped serious injury. Califomia Highway Patrol o!flcers also handled the fatal accident involving Wieland, which occurred Saturday night in San Timoteo Canyon, west cf Banning. Investigators said he and bis wife Carc\ine were coming home lrom a visit with friends in the area on a ranch road v.·hen the wheels of their cir became wedged in the tracks. The victim ordered his wife out of the car and was frantically trying to free It when a freight train traveling 38 miles per hour slammed into the vehicle. Investigators said fi.1rs. Wieland -who Special Cleanup Week Scheduled San Clemente 's second gpecial cleanup v.·eek of the year is scheduled to begin next Monday. City cttws will make special pickup& of bulky items which normally would not be picked up during regular refuse disposal. City officials urged residents to plan their speCial cleanup tasks in time for the pickup schedule. No change in pickup days and times it contemplated. they said. Residents with the special pickup Items may leave them at the curb with their regular trash can s. San Clen1ente Tools Stolen Fron1 Garage Thieves unlocked lhe garaGe door of 1' San Clemente rt~idence over th c weekend , making off with 11 t"Ompact tool boll'. and its conten~ worth $100. Robert Wlldermttn of 310 C a 11 e Salvadcr reported the loss nf hts !()()IS Sunday morning. The thrrt. orncers stt ld, apparentl y occurred the previous night. • witnessed the tragic death of her husband -was admitted to San Gorgonio Paas Memorial Hospital, Banning, for treat· ment of shock. Santa Ana police said the elderly bicyclist, Esquievel, was killed when struck by a car as he crossed Ed inger Avenue west of Bristol Street Sunday. They identified the motorist involved as Elmer W. Netow, 24, of 7931 Holt St., Huntington Beach. He was booked into Orange County Jail. pending issuance of criminal complaints today by the District Attorney's office. Nixo11 to Greet Marine Division At P endleton OUicial.9 of the Marine Corps have c<>n- firmed thal President Nixon will formally greet members of the 1st Marine Division Friday noon at Camp Pendleton. The troops recently have begun to return from Southeast Asia. The announct!ment made public over the weekend by the Pentagon confirmed the visit, which apparently will begin when Air Force One touches do~·n at El Toro MCAS sometime Friday morning. The brass, however, has net said whether the ceremonies at Cam p Pendleton will be public. Local sources said last week that the President and his wife had planned a trip \\'esl. ]'be visit, it was understood. v;a.s scheduled to last about a week to 10 da}'S. Acoordlng to a release issued by the ?-.1arine Corps Commandant, these top- level officers will attend the ceremonies lvith the President: Under Secretary of the Navy John W. \Varner, representing Secretary of the Navy John H. Chafee: Admiral John S. McCain , Jr.. Comn1ander in Chief, PacUic; General Leonard F. Chapman, Jr., Commandant of the Marine Corps; Admiral Bernard M. Clarey, Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet, and Lieutenant General William K. Jones, Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacinc. Numerous national and local civilian and military dignilatiei also are e1pected to attend. After the ceremorties, a change of rom. mand will take place with Maj. Gen. Charles F. Widdecke, the 1st Divis.ion commander. relinquishing his command to Brig. Gen. Ross Dwyer. The latter had been commander of the 5th Marine Amphibious Brigade until it was deactivated last April 13. The ceremonies had been scheduled for , ,a st Friday, but were postponed a week by the Commandant -in advance of an- nouncement of lhe Presidential visit. The arrival Friday of the chief ex- ecutive marks the 11econd stay this month at La Casa Pacifica. Coast Gem Tl1ef t Suspect Seized The weekend arrest of a transient In Anaheim asscrtcdly has cltared up a burglary from a San Clemente jewtlry store early thia month. San Clemente police sald they are stek· Ing charges or hurglary against Denni' Todd Pierce, 19, "''ho was Amsted in Anaheim. The local case involved the sma.,hlng of the front window o! Michael's Jewelers at 139 Avtnlda Del Mi.r Aprtl I. Offi ceni 111ld the thief used a wine bol- l\!': to sh~tter n front window·, then made off wlth three watches worth $.138. ' Wolllen l\lelllhers Trying for 3rd Kidney l\lachine The Huntington Beach Junior Woman'.s Club is trying for a triple play on artificial kidney machines. Club members successfully collected 800,000 Betty Crocker coupons to win one kidney machine from the General :f.lills Company. During their coupon clipping campaign the women also received enough cash donation.s to buy a second machine. Now they're trying for another 600,000 coupons to win a third kidney machine. All three will be donated to the Artificial Kidney Foundation of Orange C.ounty. A club sp:lkesman said General Mills has extended the May 1 deadline to allow lime for the second coupon collection. Coupons, er money, may be sent lo the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club, P.O. Box 1804, Huntington Beacch. Donations for the first drive came in from schools. civic groups and organll.a- tions throughout Orange County. Laguna Officers Nab l\lan at Jail A convicted narcotics violator stepped from a Los Angeles jail Friday into the waiting handcuffs of Laguna Beach detect ives who suspect him of robbery. Police said the man. Curtis A. Brod, 19, or Temple City, was wanted.in connection ·withe the July 8, 1970 robbery of a hiteh- hlker in Laguna Beach in which $17 was taken al knifep:lint. However, shartly after the robbery . Brod was arrested by J.os Angeles authorities on narcotics charges. Brod was tried, convicted and sen- tenced to jail on the charges, but Laguna Beach authorities issued a warrant for his arrest immediately upon release from Los Angeles County jail. Brod is now in Orange Counly jail awaiting arraignment on the robbery charge. police said, A 30-round barrage triggered a aeries of e1pl0111lons cf 1tored bombs that devastated the big depot for the third time since January. The bombardment also hit a nearby U.S. Army support command compound and a South Vietnamese mill.tary ho.spilal. The shelling1 and the ensuing dump explosions killed 10 South Viet- namese aoldlers aDd wounded 28 1oldler1 and 18 civilians. About a half doztn American servicemen were wounded. The village of Xuan Quang, between the munitions depot and Qui Nhon was heavily damaged. M1ny houses were wrecked or unroofed and flyina debrl.s killed at least two villagers. The U.S. Command reported that the big American air bases at Da Nang in the Laguna Council Discusses Move Of Old Library Possibility of moving the recently vacated Laguna Beach library building to the south end of the Main Beach to serve as a restaurant was di.scwsed by the city council last week. The 2,500-square-foot building must be removed to make way for the new. ex- panded library facility and is available to anyone who will pay the moving cost. Councilman Roy Holm said that Vernon Blackman, one of the five members of the Main Beach committee, had sug- gested using the building to houae part of the beach-oriented concessions which t.he committee had rerommended be installed at either end of the beach park. "It would cost an eatlmated $30,000 to move ar>d relocate the building," said Holm. "This wouJd come out at about $12 a square foot and it would be difficult to build anything of that quality for tha\ price these days." Since the library building must be mov- ed within the next few weekl, there might be a problem finding a temPorary location for it pending installation at lhe beach , the councilman aald, but he asked council authorization to puraue the pro- posal. ft was granted unanimously. \ HORSHOE DIAMOND RING SD DOM IAC:m l'Ol DIAMONDS. llMEM•l. A DIAMOND IS A GOOD INYHTMINT WHY PAY $2007 7 Oilunond Hors ho. Setting IUY n Mllll R)I $140 ONLY 1' YOU IUY IT RICOHT Headlq: the list of ranch offictrs al,p. Ing the documenta, Irvine Company Pres- ident William R Mason commented, "By signing these peUUons:, we are pledging our land and ourselvta to the people ol the new city or Irvine. "They have upressed an overwhelm- ing desire to guide their own de1tiales; and we fUlly support that wish. "We also fully share with them their e1pressed hopes to chart their future course in accordance with the concepts of longrange master plannlng." The sigrting was witnessed this mominz by incorporation leaders including John Burton, head of the Council of Cam· mUJ.ities of Irvine; Jerry Choyke, Villa11 Park; Betsy Cousins, Sierra Bonita; Lucy Fletcher, Village Park ; Eileen Morrison, Culverdale ; and Dave Smith, CaWomla Homes. Petitions asking the Orange County Board cf Supervisors to call the cityhood election b,ve already been signed by about 2,000 fee owners and leaae holders on the Irvine ranchlands proposed for in· clusion ln the new municipality. Boundaries of the proposed city or Jrvine embrace about 18,000 acres with an eslimated taxable value of $S2 milllon. 'I'he taxable value of Irvine Company land within the boundaries, mostly unlm· proved, is $29 million. In signing the petition on behalf of the company, Mason .said, "A viable, at- tractive model city can be achieved Mly through the maintenance of the integrity of Its master plan. 'The Irvine Company is committed lo that pbiloaopby. "We are confident that the people and their representatives are -and will be - equally committed. It Is for this reaaan that we sign these petitions with great pride and pleasure." Irvine C.ompany executives who Joined Mason in signing the petition.s included Ell'.ecutive Vice President Raymond L. Watson; Commercial Vice President Albert J. Auer; Re.sldential Vice Presi- dent Frank E. Hughes ; Planning Vice President Richard Reese; Corporation Communications Vice Pre!ident Gilbert W. Ferguson; Finance Vice President Lansing Eberling; and Corpor ate Secretary Charles S. Wheeler. DOM' IAC:ITI WHERE CAN YOU BEAT THIS PRICE Mtns Y tllow $15 *OUR UNUSUAL MONEY BACK Gold. s Pt. . Di1mond Center 10 OTMD MIN'S DIAMOND llN•I flOM Sii TO S71 DIAMOND GUARANTEE When you buy • di•MOnd from us w• will 9uarant" th•t diamond to •ppralM at 40% MORE than you pe Id for It or your money b•ck. Cen you do •• well t l1twh1rt? COMPARE. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN. IUY, SELL. TIA.DI C:OMI IN AND IROWSE AaOUND 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN C:OSTA MISA -·-- ' I ' • • • ... • • • j ... • •• ' .. --..------... --· -~-- c DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Pot Damage Revealed Marijuana, a drug once ~led wilb euphoric r&o lief for the frustrations of minority groups, 1Udde.nfy 1prang into prominence in the 1960s as a euphoric re- l1el for the frustrations of the nation's middle clus youth . Parent.. no less than officers· of ·the law were bard put to justify the discrepancy iil·Uie Jaw between penal· tit1 !or getting high on illegal pot and getting high on legal liquor. . Marijuana possession and sale . penalties are so severe from s t a t e to state and nation to nation that counUess young men and women must now go through. Ille brail.ded with felony convictions banning them from many vocations, many forms of trusl This cave rise to widespread cries for modification or tlimination of all penalties conpected with mariju1.na sale, possession and use. "Marijuana use is not as bad u booze," many said. Unfortunately, thei'e was litUe evidence to say them nay. Nqw the evidence is· beginning to come in to sup- port a continuing ban on marijuana -at least on heavy use. /l'Wo Philadelphia psychiatrists reported lut week that case studies of 38 individuals: show seriow ml!ntal disturbance, including psychosis ·m some cases, as .a re- ault of heavy marijuana smoking. "These patients consistently s h o w e d very poor social judgment, poor attention span, poor concentra- tion, confusion, anxiety, depression, apathy, passivity, lndifierence and, often, slowed and slmred speech.'' the researchers said. Muell JOore ~ Is needed, of course. But this first effort tends to confirm the contention Utat alco-- holic beveraces and pot smok.i.Qg are not ·cornparabJe; that the tatter ~n produce more1 permanent and harde~ to.detect damage than the former. The PJedical finding casts a shadow on a recom- mendation emanating from a White House Confererice on Youth at E.$tes Park, Colo., last week. The conference recommended legalization of marijuana. While Jt is true that some penalties related to mari- juana are unrealistically severe, the.final verdict on the ill effects of marijuana Is not yet in. Until it i!, the best course for anyone tempted to smoke CJr traffic in the weed .tg to forget it. The rlSk can't be worth it In the Eye of the Times Orange County is currenUy under the scrutiny o( a slx·man te.am of ·reporters from the New York Times. The conservative politics of Orange County has long fascinated Jiberals in far away places, including New York but the indication ts that this time .the, Times re- porters are not primarily interested in politics. Long ago, waggish cartographers drew maps dis· torted to. show American civilization and geography ' limited mainly to the are a east,of the J'Jleghenies. Everything ,west of that mountain n,nge was wild and primitive. by eastern seaboard standards. / ·..,~.,,~ The same could be said of an alcoholic under the Influence. But there is a difference. The doctors also listed under the symptoms "an ~teration of conscious- ness which included a split between.an observing and an experiencing portion of the ego, an inability to bring thoughts together, a paranoid suspiciousness of others and regression to a.more infantile state.'' U they can overlook our of~n-quixotic politics (whic~ isn't easy) they may find a fascinating story in the great public and private energies being devoted to trying to come up with new and better use of' our still large open space -and in the growing emphasis on improving the quality of life in an area where; by most 1t.andard.s, we already have it made for the goOd life. WE PAID FO~ THIS' Hl~HVl~Y AND WE\'£ 60T A K~f!T 10 ENJOY IT:' Why Pretty Women Shun Women's Lib TbauJ)ltl at tar1e: Very few pretty women are In the. vanguard of the "Liberation" movement. for pretty womu. know that "equality" would be a reduct.Ion ln their status. • • • Actor• and actresses generally make such bad husb.IJ.nds and wive.s because they are workin& at marriage without a script or director, and dot1't know who they are supposed to be; the perfonner'a emotional problem is not lack of fidel- ity, but Jack ot identity. • • • An everly-polite policeman who gives you a traffic ticket is more infuriatinc: than a rude one, for he gives the impreJSion that he is sadislically enjoyin1 your discomfiture beneath his irreproachable mask of courtesy. • • • U you want to be a Pollyuna these daya, you have to be cynical at the same lime -like reOeding on how much worse the population esplosion would be if it weren't for the automobile fatalities. • • • The unyieldlngneu of our convictions was neaUy punctured by Bernard Beren.son, when be pointed oul: "~at people call their 'consistency' requirea Dear Gloomy Gus: Has it ocCWTed to you that the cop who gives a 1peeding or reckless driver a ticket may avoid being an escort at his funeral! -S.D.L. T'lltf lutwr9 ~ .......... .,._., ... --rt" ...... ., ltM -·-· ......, Y-...r _.,. " •1-r en. Dell¥ Pllitf. them to be u ignorant today u thty were a year ago." • • • A man who imagines that because he J'UN bis business well, be could run the government equally welf on similar lines, i.s u deluded aa the bachelor who imagines that be ,will control his life in the same way after be hu a wife and children; ln both cues, the irration.11 arld emotive elementa far outweigh all othen. • • • Speaking of government, when It was lea.med that many atates have appointed some of the worst polluters to their "anti· pollution" commissions on the grnunds thRt they knew the field, J was reminded of Harry Truman's shrewd warning when he was President: "You don't 5et a fox to watching the chickens ju5t because he has a lot of experience in the hen house," • • • A "well-informed man" iJ someone who ls abl e to iupport my position with argument3 J never took the Ume to assemble. • • • The mother who trte1 to rorce -her children to eat is not evincing love; more likelf, she is aubstltuUnr food for love, and persuasion for understanding. • • • Life is. unfair in that it's such a short step from the sublime to the ridiculous, but such .a Jong climb up •Jain. For No Fault Divorce To lhe Editor: Sen. James Whetmore's criticism (April JI) of the ep_ic no-fault diV<?rtt Jaw ls typical of those .that'feeLlhreatened by a Jon of fees or a Ion of ·unla.ir property division1. Wbttmore, ·a lawyer, fails to mention that Nevada divoroea wen-;down 20 per cent and theft was a carry-over Of dlvorce1 from 1969. Many other diVortU stayed in California that mlgbt have.'~ elsewhere. Divorce appellate. ca1e1 are down over 50 per ctnt · and . m'atital murder~sulcides are dlmin1shing. W1 predlcl that Po fault will _cause .a reduction of the · divorce rate peittptibly in the ne:rt decade. JAY BURCllETI' President Family Education and Infonnatlon Council of U.S. 'WJ&ole . S1111em Stink•' To tbt Editoi': Thh1 year's tuea we.re a touih pill to awallow. Today'• paper• reported a court ruling w~rtby the courtl have extended their Jurttdlction JO 11 to embody the establiahmmt or how much welfare may be taken from taxpayen and given to others. Recently, your paper reported that the Newport-Costa Mua area teachers may .trike for Increased pay. Thil wW, of COUl'le, tend to increase tu· es in the Harbor Area. Much tw bttn done by our leg~laton Jn redudnc U>e space budget as well as the dt(eGM budget Most aerospace com-- panles have found lhtmselves operating on vQtJ.y rtductd budgets. These com· panle1 hive reduced manpower by ~ per eent or more, reductd professional "'orker1' wqe1 by u much as JO per- ttnt, chanted to four-d1y work wetk.s, etc. wtnl CAUFORNIA taxpayers beina ~ overtued, J ·cannot 11tt anr rffson 1why our educators•cannot devise means which would pe.rnMt them to operate sul!iclenlly wllllin the Jl™Ollily allocated budget Surely teaChera are in- telligjmt enough to cut some frUll. enlarge claases, improve th e ef· fectivenesa of the manpower available •nd take oUier """awu that will prtelude increased tues. 1be usual response to not lncrea1lng the school budget Involves dropping athletics, rtduclng bus aervict and ln general attacking all areas ncept for classroom activiUet. Teacher• ahould be aware of the voten' displeasure with the cost of education as evldenced by the trend established during past bond 1nd override eletlions. can it be th.at they feel that Ute goose can be forctd to lay bigger and bigger egga wllh no top limit? EVERYONE WANTS "'°"' money ; however, intelligent people 9'ho are con- ctrned with the aurvlval of our llOCit:ty mu.st function within the llmltl or reuon and with.in the llm.U.s of available fundt. People who choose \0 work on J)\lbllc- funded )obs should not have the rl&ht Lo strike. Te11cher1 should not be protected by tenure. Eclucatort thould not be able to blackmail taxpayers through our C'hildre.n. The whole aystem 1Unk11. JI. WHITE l•atellectual Arroga1ree and the Liberal Arts Teaching Contempt of Middle Class ' The dismiuaJ of a profeasor of un- certain scholarly attainments but of quite definite pro-Communist sympathies was demanded by a local Lioo's Club. The response of the professor's department.al colleagues was to grant him tenure, not be.cause they admired him or agreed with him, but principally because they didn't want to seem to be yielding to prmure from Ute Lions. (IL didn't matter that they were yielding Lo pressure from Communists). This Incident points to the heart of the problem of many univeralties ..,.. the old. old conflict between Town and Gown. The Liom of course are profoundly of the middle clasa. But profeuon in some departments -most notably ill Ille humanities and the tocial 1ciem:ea - believe It almost to be a rellgiou1 duty to inculcate i n t o their students 1 con- tempt far the middle claas. According lo them, the middle class is smug, vul- gar, anti·intellectu- al, a11ti·artistlc, ma- terialistic. You can- not possibly be an intellectual -o r even half way intelligent -unless you hold middle-class values in scorn. HOWEVER, A DIFFICULT con- tradiction arises from the fact that universlUes are profoundly middJulaaa lnatitutiona. Middle-class parents send their sons and daughters to college to af- firm and stn!ngthen their middle-dass status. WIX"king class people go to lbe university in order to join the· middle c\asa. Most American colleges and univerailles ll'f: basically designed for the m.lddle-cla.ss-ification of everybody in America! Profeuors who despise the middle class are essentially aristocratic in out- look. They are in a difficult posjtioo. Many of them are clearly unhappy when they find themselves in highly dtmo- craUc institutions such as state uni· verslties and state colleges. , A typical example Is Kingsley Widmer, professor of English at San Diego State College, whose article in The Nation on campiu unreal (Feb. 24, 1969) has just come to my attention. He find• that ex· ce;pl for a few "younger and often more Intellectual active faculty in the social sciences and the humanities." the California state colleges are institutions in which "mediocrity is the end u well as the rule." The faculty, he says, i.s dominated by "a large anti-intellectual emphasis upon schools of education, businus administration, Industrial arts and other !Ub-!cademic services," TIDS OF COURSE IS characteristic Uberal arta arrogance;. Aceording to thie • view, only ln the liberal arts -and poS$ib\y in political science or an- thropology -is there any intellectual life. What goes on in schools ol education, bus in e 11 admlnlslration, engineering, agriculture, Industrial design and tbe like is "sub-academic." Education that is carttr-oriented. is by definition illiberal - and therefore really not educ a lion at all! ''The state colleges," Widmer con- tinues. "carry on the main work of tech- nical training and indoctrination for sub-- missive service in the middle ranges of corporate and stale hierarchies." In other words, .state a>lleges, instead o( training people to become gentlemen, connoisseurs of literature, critics or society. revolutionaries or philosopher· kings, undertake the ignominious task of preparing people for jobs in industry or government. How inglorious ! ff ow shameful! PROFESSOR WlD~tER must indeed be a miserable man. He despises the very raison d'etre ol the institution he workJI for. He views the trustees and the gavernor as buay manipulating the system so that "the economically privileged shall keep full power over education and withdraw Its access from the socially and politically unsub- missive.·• He despises administrators, v.·ho are to him "the supujanitors who run the colleges." He scorns most of hi.I professorial colleagues and their 1'aub- academlc" concerns. One wonder1 why he deigns to remain in such a miaerabte educational setting. At a reception following our 1970 eom· mencement exercises (we had a comp~e graduation ceremony, which is more than a number of institutions· mere famoua than San Francisco State can claim), I was greeted by a man who introduced himself as a skycap at the San Franciac:o airparl. 1'VOU OON'T KNOW ME," he said. ••but l've often carried your baggage."' He proudly introdu~ ~ia wite. his younger children., and hi1 eldeat 500. who had graduated with a degree In busine• administration am who was on the threshold of a career very different from his father's. r was proud or that gradu1fe In business administration and Of. the faet that our rol/ege had made possible th.iJI milestone in the history of hi1 family. I was equally proud of our graduates in Engli!h literature, the social sciencts and everythfng else we teach. No doubt Professor Widmer will find the acbievementa of that graduate in bu~iness administration '1sub-academlc" and beneath contempL What continues to puzzle me about some scholars in the liberal arts is that their own humanity and human .sympathies appear to be diminished rather than broadened b1 thelr humanistic 1tudles. How come? • By I. L Rayakan """-Sa• Fl'llllda<o Stale Collol• Does Radio-TV Have Protection? ls the umbrella of the F I r s l Amendlnent to the Constitution big enough to cover the "broadcast press" as well as the printing press? This ia ·the historic .bsue that may go all the: way to the Supreme Court fOr a decislc;m. A coo.rt chaUenge became a Jiogslblllty when CBS President Frank Stanton announced ow April a that he would provide a House subcommlttte with the film and transcript if subpoenaed but .ot 'with unused films, textual matter or notes tbit Weft: not shown on the home l<l'ttll when The Selling ol the Pen\ogon docume:ntary WU broadcMt. ''No·newrpape.r, magazine or other part of ~ press: cou1d be re q u Ired CONUfutionaUy to comply with such • aubpoena W'ith respect to material athered by rfPorten in the ·courH of 1 maDaUc lnveatlgaUon but n o t pu lilhed," aald Stanton addln.i: ''the fact that tel6vlslon and radio. • .are licensed by the government doe!! not deprive the bn>•dcut pre83 of First Ameildment protedion. '' tHE SUBPOENA against CBS -and another Issued agatn5t NBC -Is seen by Bl'Ofldcuting mi g ail n e as "• prel.lrriinary to a full.fledged hearing on haw T\7 networb produce Information By George ---, Dw Georie: My boy Crlend wanl, to be a writtr. J 'tflllt to get mUTJed. He says a writ.er abould get e:tpe.tl,nce first, and suffer, and know what be'• writing about. He wants to roam U'IU1ld for 1i:c montM before we're married. What do you think? DEEDEE Dear Deedtt: JI he11 1lnctre about wanUng to 1uff~ he should get married Im- mediately. (Send your problema Ul George -cut-rate advJce 1n an aae of ln- n1tion.) programs." If the committee ask! the full Hoose Lo hold the netwart in cdntempt for not fully ar11wer"" the subpoena, and the House should JO vote, a ~gal 'battle would be under way. ' The precedtnll are not auspicioul for broadcuting'a ·caa. Leas than two years ago, the SuPftJTle Court r<jeeled; the contention o( radio-iele:viaioa joumaliat's that they had the ume Firlt Amendment rl&hll aa other newsmen. "Dlf!erencfa in news media justify differences In First Amendment standards applied to them," declared Justice Byron R. White on behalf of a unanimous j7--0) Court in· the landmark Red Lion c1se. The 1969 case involved the que1tion w b e t he r broadcasters could exclude whomever they chose from using their facilities. EVEN FOR. THE pre$!, the First Amendmeot guarantees or freedom of e:rpreu:lon have never been interpreted by the Supmne Court as "absolute" rights. But the press is subject to no government controls other than any that may be applied In ind.Ind and subtle way.s. Thus It feels leas vulnerable than television to the criticism of high gov.1rnment officials. The power to take away a broadcaster's JiCense iJ .a Expressionism Defined "A movement Is by no means Ilk' a marching anny. • .It is more like a current In the 1ca. Shapel'ss and conUnually changing .. .It has no outlines Jun marginal areas where nobody ean s11y which way lt i1 1olng ... " The deClnJUon ts John W i 11 e t ' 1 In "Expresslmlsm," a World Univtrstty Ubrary Serles b O o k CMcGt>IW·lUll, hardback fl.95, pap<rback 12.<S). "Expres1k>nlsm" lrle• to catch the current of the Erpttasionistic movement through observations made al partk:utar tl1ne.s and plaC'f.I In history, then maps the larger expanse through which It nows, from Ill European origin to Its wide Impact on the whole range of art.I throughout the world. Germtn art, ll~rature, musi c, theatre and archltttture , from the tum or the century to the present d11y art given particular cmpha1I!. WILLEJ' J\EVEA.U 1JmIJar inOuence1 " The Bookman I and attitude• extendJng to North and South America, Eutern Europe and Africa. At the same lime he links Exprusionl!m In Germany to the political background, conveying the often tra1\c Jm pact .that two world wars, the failed Munich revoluUon, and l~itler·1 policies of the thirties hJd on the movtmenL The book hi not only of gen- eral interest bul should ht especially useful to student.! of modern art, llter· ature and thealrt, as well as to tho.se inlertst.ed In German 1tudlc1. John Willet bu wr!Utn a .atandard work on the theatre of Bertold Brecht 1nd ia currtnlly co-editor of the English tanauaee translation of Brecht's works. Nancy FleJd powerful -though seldom used - weapon In the hands of a politically appointed F e d e r a J Communications Commission. Broadcasters argue lhat if telev!Jk>n baa public respons ibilities, it also bu private rl1ht1. One of these iJ tbe right ti) e~rcise judgment on what Is to be •Ired. Even If tine accepta the argument thJt t.he lietMed air belongs to the publW:, does this mean that every slalk>n mut be compl,tely relpOl'ISlve to what the. public wants or 1h1nb 1t a particular momE:nt in time? 'l1IE PRIN'I' MEDL(, which """""'" with broade&1tlng for U>e advertisinf dollar. have not betn overl7 sympatbeUc to pleas that 1he Fi.nt Amendment ought to cover btOadCasling too. Bill Moyers last year i::riUcized the "lDdiHertnce of print journali8b toward the plight of broadcasters'' then under attack, by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. 'MOym warned: "Here tht; donµno tbeof1 became 11uddenly •alld -let or>e man's jot fall from the f'lrat Amenetment aod yO'\lr own UtU' may nbt'be far behlod.'' --W- Monday. AprU 26, 1971 The editorial page of tM Dallt1 Pilot 1etkl to inform ond 1tfm.. uJat1 reoder1 bN pr111nting thU newspaper's opinion,, and com- mentary on topic1 o/ lnt1re1t an<1 1ignlflwic•. bv providing • forom for 1h1 1:rpre1sion of our readers' opintoni, and br pr111ntino thl divn1t1 vi~ point. o/ 'nforrntd obstrvm and ipokesmtn on f.o'Pk1 o/ tM <1au. Rober\ N. Weed, Publisher I Mondq, A,prll 26. 1971 OA.!LV PI LO f 5 Rogers Under Wa y To Midea st WASHINGTON IUPll - Secretary of St.ale Wiiiiam P. Rogers left today for a tw~ wet-k tour of Europe and the Middle East In an efrort to speed an Interim agreement between Egypl and lsraPl on rtopenlng the Suez Canal. Rogers' special Air Foret jetliner left from nearby Andrews Air Foree Base for London, where he wfll hold talks with Brili"-h Foreign Secretary Lord Home and at- teod the foreign minister meeting of the Southeast A~ia Tre111y Org1niuition ISEATOl. Officfals said Rogers would tell SEA TO members nf recent developments in U.S. relal ions with mainland China 11nd on President Nixon·1 I r I! op withdrawals Jn Vietnam . Following the S E AT 0 meeting, Rogers will ny to Paris for a brief conference with French Foreign Minister fl.faurlce Schumann be ·1 o r e continuing to Ankara for the council meeting of the Central Treaty Organiiation -a loose alliance whldl Unb Great Bri· Wn. Turkey, Pakistan B n d Iran. Nixon, Mao Meeting~ Chinese 'Would Approve Visit' NEW YORK (UPI l -Sino-- American relatlom may hive thawed lo the polnt that Prest- drnt Nixon would be a welcome visitor to Communist China. it was reported Sunday. In 11n article published In Ure Magazine, Edgar Snow. a writer whn received a flve- bour interview with Com· muni.sl party Chairman Mao Tse-tung. uJd thal Mao told him Ni%on could come to China in eJther an ofUclal ot an uno!Ucial capacity, "Mao would be happy to tali to him. either as a toorilt or as President,'' Snow wrote. rectnUy that p•rt.s of his In- terview could be publ!Jhed without direct quotatJon. Another arUelt Jn the same Ufe iuue ind.lcates th•t Nixon was alto deeply concerned with Chlnese-Amtt!can rel•· tlons. ' YOU WORK LESS Keeps things cleaner Yt'ithoilt effort, elimi· nates bath tub rings., YOU SAVE MONEY Soap and clothing last longer. l(enn ed y Proposes Federal Insurance Snow. who has frequentJy visited China, said M•o told him some four monthl 110 dur ing a conversation ln the Communist leader's Peking residence that A m t: r I c a n 1 "from the le.fl. middle and right" might be admitted to mainland China. Snow said he asked if "rightists'' likf' Nixon would be permitted to enter China and received an affirmative reply. The alory quotes Nixon dur- ing the Middle East crfsl.s leu than a year ago saying it was "up to the Vnlted Stljes" to In l ti 1 t e a reapproacbment between Chln11 and America. "Maybe It won't happen In five year1, m1ybe not even In 10 years. But In 20 years It hid better be. or the world Is in mortal danger," Nixon said. WASHINGTON fA Pl -Ac cusing lhe health insurance in- dustry of "failure to ser\'e the people." Sl.!n. Edward M. Ken- nedy loday urged adoption of his plan to cover a 11 Americans under one federal health insurance policy. Lawmakers 'Inhibited On Phones' The fl.1assachusell! Democrat was the leadoff witness at three days of Senat!' finance Commi ttee ht>arings on ~everal different health care proposals. in- cluding a health part"ership plan of the Nixon ad- ··He should be welC<lmed because. Mao explained. al present the problems betwun China and the U.S.A. would have to be: solved with Nixon," Snow reported. Snow said he learned only ministration. ~~~~~~~~~~ Other first-day witnesses ;. were Elliot L. Richard.M>n. secr!t.ary of Health. Education LOC AL and Wellare ; Sen. Cllllord P. The article also Indicated the Pre!ldent might well be interested In a trip lo the Chinese mainland. "If there b anything I want In do before I die, It is t.o go to China," the article quotes Nix- Ofl IS saying privately. "If I don't, I want my eh.lklren to." r"to f.o•tlr M in~r•l B11ild11p in Pl~l Gtntle to Bab)"sSki11 Smoother, Easler Sha\"t\ Fttl t"rt~h and Cle;in Dhhes Sparkle Hanse• IR-Wyo.). and Senate EDITORIALS Republican Leader H u g h Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Complete Installation Available! Just Ask! 8~; Kennedy plan would The DAILY PILOT cover every individual living f SO TH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRI STO L ST In !he Unlled Slat" for health Quite 0 ten ~ U ' • services fnr thf' prevention BUENA PA RK, 8 150 LA PALMA AVE. '"d trealmeot ol lllne" and Fights City Heil SANTA ANA, 1716 SOUTH MAIN ST. Ph. 540-3333 Ph. 828-4400 Ph. S47.3371 But the unusual diplomatic effort of Rogers' jour.ney will come following the CENTO mettlng when he swings through the Middle Etist, sto~ pina in Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon. Egypt. and Israel. WASHINGTON !UPI) - Emanuel Celler. chainnan of the House Judiciary CA:lm- mittee. says the talk about FBI wirtlaps on rongressional telephones has inhibited the private conversations of con- gressmen. medical rt.habllitation . I I I' ............. ..,~ ... nco. would be funded parlly from ~~~~~~~~~~}I __ -=~~~: __ _'.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::=====:_ ___ _ the RenPral U.S. Treasury and parlly nut nf a payroll tax nf 3.S percent nn employers and I percent on emplnye~. Man Fou 1id Inside Swb CrNCTNNATI IUP!) -An e!duly man. missing sinc.e Oiristmas. has been found en- tombed in a slab of cement on a closet floor of his apart- ment . Police Saturday found the decomposed body of a man identilifd as John Dockery. believed about 70, after r@Ceiving an an on y mo us telephone tip. Using sledgf'hammers and crowbars. homicide detectives broke up the two-foot thick ce- ment slab that covered the closet floor. Detectivf' Chief Sgt. Russell Jackson said preliminary in· vt:stigations show death was callR'd by a skull fra cture. Jackson said n el g h bo r11 report t d Dockery's disap. pearance .11round Christmas. Celltr said he and many of his colleagues are roncerned that their telephones might be tapped "11nd the result is that you'rf' very guarded in what you say. It's a v~y serious situation if I.he members of Congress can havt will y-nilly their ennversations heard or wiretapped.'" The dean of the House Eaid in a UPI Washington Window I ntervitw Sunday lhat the na· tion ma.v be moving tDward a policf' state unles:i a check is put on the Justice Depart- ment. Celler also said during the ~·eekend that he supporl~ House Democratic L e a d e r Hale Boggs' call for a presidential commission to in- ve.sligate the FBI. He stopped short. however. of embracing Boggs' demand that FBI Di· jecUlr J. Edgar Hoove r be: fired. Kennedy. chairmaPI of a SP p.:i r 11 t e Health sub- C'nmmlltee. said in h i fl preparf!d testimony t w <l mnn1h~ nf hearings by his panel ~hnwed "gros~ waste and lnf'fficiency'' contributing to soaring costs of health care. Es tes Parole Bi d Advance d WASHINGTON rUPJ) - Thf' US Parole B oard srhf'riultd a hearing today !or Billie Snl Estes. the Texas pmmoler serving a lft..year prison term for selling million~ nf dollars' worth of nnnexi!tenl fertilizer tank! to farmer~. The board, which advanced the hearing dalf' by eight months without comment. will hear Estes' seC<lnd appeal for parole in a cloJed sP~~i<ln. EARN 253 TO 503 MORE Moat banks hava now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 43 . At Pacific you still earn the same high rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN.YEARS 6.18'%, 6.00'%, 5,000!!!! TWO 5.92'%, 5.75'%, 1,000!!!! ONE 5.39'%, 5.25'%, 500!!!! Xth 5.13'%, 5.00°ki J!!!! ONE DAY FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX • for maintaining a $ 50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts-take your choice. AN IMPORTANT EXTRA 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 · ~..:::~ • ii ·~ • ; 1. Income Tax Service 3. Collection of Notes . "M . 2. Traveler's Checks 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 alU llUITOL ITR£tT • COITA M!SA. CALIFORNIA · • PHONI 6'MOll • Electricity /1 vltel to your w1y of Ille. So /1 • healthy environment. Wt're working to bring you both. You can make uthem lifomia p rless. It depends on what you know about nuclear power plants. In Southern California, the need for electricity has more than doubled in the last ten years. As the population increases, the need for eledricity will continue to grow. To meet t his growing public need, Edison must build additional generating plants now. Otherwise a power shor tage rould occur by 1976. One of the ways we plan to supply more power is by constructing additional nuclear power units at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station near San Clemente. Now underway, the first addition should be ready for rommercial operation in 1976. But some people oppose rongtruction of these units. One of their roncerns is radiation. Actually, natural background radiation is everywhere and always has been. It romes from the food you eat, the air yo u breathe, the materials used to build your home. The San Onofre nuclear plant is a source of some radiation, too. The question is, how much additional radiation are people exposed to living near San Onofre? The answer : oo • little that an elaborate monitoring program has yet to detect any such radiation from operation of the plant. Another concern may be the warm water released by nuclear power plants. At San Onofre, sea water is used to cool the plant condensers, and then the warmed water is returned to the sea. To determine whether this harms the marine environment, Edison commissioned an oceanographic rompany of national stature to monitor the offshore waters both before and after the plant was built. Monitoring began in mid-1963 -four-and-a-half years before the ylant con11nenced con1mercial operation -and has contii1ued ever since. Result: t\venty-one reports reveal no significant changes in the marine environment. And that includes three years of plan ~ operation. Jn addition, the California State Department of Fish and Gam e made its O\\<"ll study of the san1e marine area in 1969. Th e Department concluded that the nuclear unit's operation did not appear to ha"e had an adverse effect on the near-shore marine en\·ironn1ent. Based on these and other fact.;;, \re belie\-e nucl ear plants are a safe and sensible way to gen erate electricity. Clean, too. Since there1s no con1bustion in a nucl ear reactor, no by-products of combu stion are released into the· atmosphere. At Edison, we plan to rely more and more on ntlclear po\ver to meet the growing need for electricity in the 14-county area we se1·..-e. ..sCE Southern California Edis on , I ' • r ·-····~·-···· .------···- , July Day Selected For Rites lialle Messe.rq:er a n d Donald L. Dmd will ccbar..ie · voW. durinJ nuptl.W r!•Med for July 31 In Our Lady Queen ol Angell Calhollc Chun:b, Corona del Mar. Newa of the forthcomlnc ....,, bu been -by the bri-lecl'• pamil, Mr. llXI Mrs. W II II a m s. Messenger of Newport Beach. -- August Rite Planned By Former Resident Former Newport B ta c b resldtnt Mla Anita lleM1- llXI Dr. E. Wiley Johnm, IOl1 ol Mr. llld Mr>. E. Wiley Jobnsoo Sr. or o.n..,.,. pllNlinJ an AU&USI weddlq, The 'dauchter al LI. ~ Mra. Ernest H. I>enn1e<Wl of Manchester, Mo., served on the 1enenil aurglcal llXI neurwurgical ataff at Hoag' MtmorJal Hoapltat, Pre>byterlan. A graduate of the Barnes Hospital School of Nunloi, she attended 11w UnlV<llily al Mlssourl and currently 11 a senior ln the Barnes Hospttal School ct Anestbe!la. ANITA DENNISON Enaa,..t . . ~ ..... Pe~ring PROVING . Tlll!MSEl.VF.S quite ldtpl u decora1D11 w•re &lrll from Ille Newport.Mesa elementary -w b • falh.lontd Eater balkets for l'i!fk L Id o ConvaleilCtllt Hoepltal. -~ * DAILY PILOT Jf Around .J Winning prizes for their ' deslcna were B a r b a r a NEW PLEDGES to .. the I Richardson, Lincoln l!ch..,I, Delta Gamma oorority at· the C«ona del Mar; tori Uui.venity of the. Pac~{n.. Sussman. Woodland School, elude three young Women Newport Beach and Kristin from Corona del Mar. 'They SJ.Ibo, Adam! School, Costa are Gael M000<y, clal!Ple:r ol Mesa. Mr. llXI Mrs. Man: M"""'Y( Their enlTl•s were Jwlied Janet 'Kat>, daughla' ol Mr, be3t in a contest sponsored by and Mrs. Allen Kats, and Wen- Mariners Savings aod Loan dy Jerdon, daughter vi Mr. A&!oclation by Mn. George T. and Mrs. Lee J"f'IM. Zebal, usi!tant director otlp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; public relaUons for Hoag ?!{emorlal Hospital, Preobytarian. Miss Messenger, a 1984 Chlldren's Haine Society dft..alante, ii .. iractuate ot Ne"'JIOl'i Harbor High School llXI urned a ·BA In po!IUcal science at the Unl"'11Jty ot California, Santa Barbara. She is a member of Alpha De.Ila Pi. Her fiance, son of Mr. •'Ml Mrs. Paul J, Dmd of Whl~ tier, is a gradUate of Suvite High School. He &be> earned a BA in political IC!en<• at UCSB where. be waa a member of. the ttudent body leglslaUve COWlcll llXI - on numerous chanctllor'a 111-- visory committ.ees. Her ftllltt, a second year nsldent a t Mallinckrodt Inatltute of Radioloo, com- pleted his premedical tralnlng at Ille IJnlvenlly of the South 1n Tennealee, where he lf'aS alllltated wllh Kappa Sigma. SORoPTIMIST DI at r i ct He was sr.ruated from the Governor Mrs. Brigitte P8ge Wuhlagton Unlvenity sChool will be the guut of 'the Leon Qf Mtdiclr:te, where he was Axelrods on Wednesday, April a member al. Phi Beta Pi, 7, prior to the annual .So~ and has served in the Navy tlm1st breakfast in Hotel DTERT Suits Bock l~¥=edl~a~l~Corps;;;·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~Lq\l~M;;·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiim!::::::::::::::::::~~ Some al the men'a wwl deslpera aJ well u those in the woman'a world must be watchins a lot of the old FUN IN THE SUN IN '71 movies. SH ...... Comptn, -ldlliltloe1 April 10 """ Moy I Choc-effes Take the Plunge Wedding Pledges Recited For bict for the men i1 the white sul~ which you used to ... Oil Rumphtty Bogart, Sidney G-..t or O>arlie &oath Coast 'Plaza in casta Mao Cb~-et~es, juniors or Costa Mesa's Punch and Judy Guild, will Splash Into Sp!IDgtime when they present a fashion 5how and tea at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 1, m the Cost~ Mesa ~ome of _the Leon~d ~emeyers. Ready to take the plunge are Oeft to right) Erin O'Bnen, Conrue Davis and Kathy Bono, who will be in-st~ed at president during a brunch May 8 at Coto de Caza. This youth group raises funds for Children's Hospital of Orange County. 1bt F i r 1 t Prabyterian Church of Weatminlter was tbt :setting fer an evening wedding when Deborah Jean Daech became the bride of John Thomu Rulberlonl. Designs Discussed A slide lecture on the Design or Olildren's Books will be presented to the Torana Art League during the nert meet- ing, slated for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 28, in the Santa Ana Public Library. LeclW"er will be Graham Booth, a teacher of design, graphics and drawing at Ful- lerton Junlor·Col.lege. Junior Clubs Find Islands Rewarding The Rev. Jay Campbell led the exchange (.( vow1 and rings for the daughter and 100 Members of Junior Women's Jn education. The Newport of Mr. and Mr&. James L. Clubs in the Oruge District club also won lbe Orange Daech of Westmlnlter and Mr. have bid a'loba after a two-day District perpetual trophy in and Mrs. J oh n'n le B. federation. Rutherford of Garden Grove. stay in Hawaii -Islands or The Huntington Beach club, Attending the couple were Paradise for their 15th annual in the large clubs category, Miss Judith Gauthlu u maid convention. won three first.s, two 5eCOllds, ol honor and Robert Newell as The gathering took place in the safety for service award best man. Rlck Bohlnnon the Grand Hotel, Anaheim. and a speeiaI bulld·a·belter seated guests. and i11cluded the traditiooaJ community award. Ml'!. Cody The bride ia • graduate of presentation of awards. Taylor, o[ the Huntington La Quinta u 1...., School Her o r a n g e Coast clubs Beach club was named most husband w:6gr .. aduated from recGgnized were the San coopentive club historian. n-~"-- Clemente Juniors, one first Irvine club member Mrs. .JwuJWU Alamitos Hl&h School and seven second p I a c e Cralr Parks was seamd place and attended Fullel1on Junior awards in the small clubs winner In the sewi1g contest. C.OUqe. category, lrvi11e Jun.tors, and Miu Eve .Thompson of The ntW Mr. and Mn. special award, and the Seal Newport was winner of the Rutherfonl will live 1 n Beach club. small c l u b r CaJJfwnia art .award. Anaheim. Olan. • 'l'be speaker, who received his MA at the University af Soulbem California and at- tended Claremont Graduate School, has worked as a designer in the record industry and since 1965 has Ulustra~d and authored children's books, n~ving; the Junior Literary Guild selections In 1906 and 69. League teachers will display thelr works at BurtJrn•s, Santa Ana throughout thia week. category, one first. ;-----'--------------1 Olhers were the Costa Mesa This week and all week, something very special's.· Juniors, one first and two seconds, small clubs: LaguM going on at. Buffums: Don't miss this exciting Beach, small, one second; El ~:;;~e~ri ·~~i.~~e ::~; ' series of events we've planned for your pleasure., Membership Stepped Up seconds and a special award ~ Plarni for a membership drive will be discussed when the Hunlington Beach-Foun- tain Valley Democratic Club meet& at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 28, in the Huntington Beach home or Mr. and Mr!. H. C. Sullivan . Officers pro-tern J n c I u d e J\.fmes. Sullivan, president; Dale Hart, vice preslde'llt ; Mil'hael Bogen, secretary, and Joseph McHugh, treasurer. New Chapter An organizational me~ting of a new chapter of the Kiwi CJub is beiag called at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 7.8, in the Los Alamitos home or Mrs. Lawrence Bartow. Former American Airlines stewardesses rtsiding in Long Beacll, Sea1 Beach, Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Costa Mesa and Los Alamitos are in- vited. WEIGHT~ WATCHERS. Proudly Presents GLORIA MILLER LECTURER Opening April 27, 9:30 a.m. Boys Club Laguna Cn. Road Mn. Mill•r h •n •ltr•ctiw1 hou11wif1 who h11 lo1t 1ll'llott 100 pounch 1h1c1 joinin9 • W1J9ht W1tch1r cl•••· Mn. Miller •now1 W1l9ht W1tch1r1 wit! work fill fltlp yoi.r 1011 po11Mt. Shi 11 th1 liwin9 proof. Why don't you pltn to come to tft1 op1niP19 of th1 11cond cl111 in l19u111 l11ch AprU 27 ind l11rn for your11lf how W1/9ht W1tch1r1 ctn h1lp you 1011 w1i9hf on thr11 cf1llciou1 m11l1 a d1y 1111• u11cki b11id11. F~EE WEIGHT WATCHERS KIT Introductory Open Meeting For Information Call 835-5505 Fa.teat in West Have your hair cut into a ravishing new summer style OIJt hair""l'l!ll9'11111 m:ill!fie "'"*" loolc lor )'CC1' f.ice. Oty ~ mar QI! ••• or·f.-nalllrally curly halt we haw! the l.Jmpcut. cut, shampJO llld tft!lbnent, 9.00 v.ilue, only S.50.1.oYe lhe Shlgl lry !he magic of our blow<t art, With •hampoo and lrealmenl, 12.50 value,8.00. Why wait I C.11 IOd.ty. And, we !f>tdallze In hair styling for men ~ chikfren. lk'Mf sm:fio, ' ' . This Week at Newport MONDAY, APRIL 26th HEAR THE NEWEST ON 'KNITS prodieled by Bob Sink f""" Trend Fashions, in Men's Sportswear lO:OIJ.4:00 SHAPE UP with 1he new body beautiful suit fmm Aris. It will be modeled in Cosmetics daily through lopril 301h 11 ;0().4 :OD. ltJESDAY, APRIL 27th SEE OUR PACE IEWELRY SHOWING , •• great nuggelS of Jewelry, hand-Crafted to form a glittering collection of fashion excitemenL Meet Virginia Pace the creator, in our Jewelry depa""1ent 11 :00.4 :DO FROM OUR BURU"1GTON FIT OINIC Helen Spurgeon will show you the difference that properly fitting hosiery can mak~. Register to win 3 prs. of Cootrol Top Panty Hose, 11 :()().4:00. SLEEK FIT FOR YOUR LEGS begins in our Fit dinic wiih • Belle Shamleef hosiery representative, Lois Gray. She'll show you that good tit is the secret of hosiery llattery. And you get it with Agifon ••• miracle yam. Register to win 3 P"-of Belle Shamieer Panty Hose 11 :()().4:00. TASTI' DELECTABLES at our fondue party while you watch an expert put it all logether in Housewares 11 ;00· 4:00 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28th S!I! Ml. Z'S SUMMER COLLECTABLES ••• come preview this beautiful collection of Califomia styled suits and pant suits and leam all of the fashion new• from Es- ther Honig In Coats and SUilS 10:00 and 2:00 THURSDAY, APJllL 29th ·STOP FOK A CUP OF COFFEE made from Buffums' Spe· clal coffee boans, Enjoy a Knour cup of soup or dip ._. you chat with food aulhority in H...-ares 11:()().4:00. 'YOU'RE INVl1ID TO OUR JACX WINTIR FASHION SHOW ••• great sportswear lashiom will be inform.lly modeled. Michael kart, special repmenl.1tive will be in Sllncharm Sportswear to lnlloduce lhe collecti011 11 :00- 4:00 WHIMSICAL PlAQUES BY BARBIE ••• mlorful wall plaques depleting children and their world, Meet Mi" Barbara Shafferr_ creator of these Imaginative plaques In our Stationery oepartm<nt ll:IJO..l:OO 0 0 LEARN ALL ABOUT DOUBLE KNITS from Jay JohnSOll with his new Day's double knit slack program in Men's Sportswe.r 1 O:D0-4:00 CONSUMER GOLF CLINIC ••• Meet Jack McGuire of Mac Gregor Sporting Goods who will give you all !he facts about what to look fo.r in golf equipment. Register for top golfer prizes. Sponsman's Shop 11 :OIJ.4:00. FRID"Y, APRIL 30th SEE EXCITING, LONG FUN DRESSES • , • veiy con!em- porary ••• from our California Calliope collection, mod· eled in Young Designer department ,2:00-4:00. MEET ENID COLLINS, FAMOUS FOR HANDBAGS • , • here from Texas to. show you her beautiful handbags. In Handbags 11 :00-4 :DO. MEET HATHAWAY SHIRT EXPERT, Mr. Joe C.selli who will help you coordinate a gredt fashion look. Jn Men's Furnishings 10:00-4:00 ART PIECES FROM !TALIA GlASS will be on di•play for your select~on in oor Ch.ina .and Glass Shop. This style glass ware 1s made only 1n Finland. The unique woode11 molds used to make it will be on display. Miss Annell Pohto, in native costume, will assist you 10:00-4:00 GET TIED UP WITH A VERA SCARF ••• Don McEvilly o! Vera will show you many ways to use them. He will grve you a lady Bug pin and a booklet on scarf know- how. in Accessory Shop 2:00-5:00 SATURDAY, MAY 1'1 CATALINA SWIMWEAR CLINIC ••• Kelly Fuller, swim• wear stylist will present newest swimwear fashions in Sunc;hann Sportswear 10:00 SEE LOVELY U:ICITE DISPLAY ••• modem In message. Meet MisJ Ritz, the creator. Register for a gift drawing: in Gift Shop, 1'1 :00.l:OO MAKE YOUR OWN BREW , •• or wine at home, An «pert will tell how easy it is, Lower Level Gift Shop 11: ()().3 :00. LEARN THE IMPORTANCE Of PEARLS a• you talk to Mr. Dr€lW Fishier about our fabulous collection on dis· play irr fashion Jewelry 11 :OQ.4:00. DON'T LET THf SUN GET IN YOUR EYES • , • be pre- pared wi1h a wardrobe of sun glasses from our coUcc- tion. We'll have an expert to help' you select. Cosmetit1r. 10:00·4':00 WATCH LEATHER CR"nSMANSHIP as Bob Hartm•n creates h•nd>0me leather h•ndbags In Young C.lllomi, 10:00·5:00. 8111 ll. Stll IL Tt1 lht fJSUst mponse In Ult Wtst against your OM! clock. Ttsl Dlmt·il·llnt Ads, wtlert the acUon IJ, '8 S,Wrdq'1 DAILY PILOT. Mon., Fri. 10:00 till 9:30; Other day1 10:00 till 5:30; Newport, .#.I Fa1hion Island, Newport Center - I ' . ·- • • --Aprtl 26, 1971 ._ DICI TRACY ly Chelter Gollld r TUMIUWEEDI -Ma~IH&A ~~~ v . ..n.:.im. Mun AND JIFF No, I AA/EliT 15EEN J!!FF FOR THREE DAYS! ro llETl'E!Go OVER AND SEE: IF HES AT HIS APA!nMEITT/ JUDGE PARKER RAYING llEC.IMV A IDN6 OIS,TAllCE CAU., JOHN NY KAiN 5 ti OaVIOUSLY 'PISPLEAS&O: nt TIV TO 6ET &ACIC ro YOU LATER! l'M GOI N6 TO &UT' MANG UP NOW! JOMlrilMY •• ly Tom K. Ryan (iii). p ly Al Smitll By Harold Le DoUll ly Frank laglrnld I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by •.• POWER I PERKINS ACROSS 47 Mongrtl 49 Kind of 1 Altport code, fru it for Lisbon 50 Trunk of 1 4 Kind of fallen tree fabric 51 Parent ' R1n11ct 52 ·-l1l1nd 14 CollKtion: 54 "--· COfl\J' Sulflic as Kansas 15 ll'r1qu1ntly In May": lio Estuary 2 w04'dl 17 Ont of I 58 High governing mountain wealthy bO Source of c\111 light and t• Slouan enr1gy l1nou191 61 Snull 2D -· -lr'ld rodrnt 5 lnt'I took notlct: 6Z Tropical Flnanct 2 wDfdl plant C01por 1tlon: 21-tilltl Mtrttl 44 Of IN. Abbr . 22 Hirbor Atlanllc 6 Swigger vessel republlc 7 Cerl•ln 21 lldt· 66 Fore ig n shtds lf)loulht4 Jug 67 Dtlonatts I lmpostd a 2 tantt 61 lns1ctlcld1 : duty upon z• Net lltshy Abbr. I ptfSOn Ot lat 69 l lv t ly: IJ Wild n '•lloped Dlal . disturbance ll Che111lcal 70 Australlan 10 Ollend suflir euc1lyp\1 11 Flultllkt JZ lt lpptd 71 Alflr1111tivt lnstru111ent JJ S\opt ttply lZ An\11111 limb ba-:tward ll irrtnch 36 Low ly DOWN summer person 11 Small IOWH )I Not 1111 l Fill 24 Plant '' ir0t111er away by 25 Etllb le gra in 41 Most dtgrtts 27 "Only ·-": btlovtd 2 Kind of 2 words 4) Ptr year: 1t latlvt 28 Sa l1111anders Abbi . l Cook in JO Entrance 44 "Unclt •certain JJ Moves wlth· --Cabin" way out purpose 3S City In llllnols 37 C11d 111mt 40 Matt of !ht conslsttncy of milk ·42 Artl 45 Wtst lnd lts Island: l words 48 Bank 1mploye1 53 lnactlvt SS Not clear SE! In restrVt 51 Schismatic rtllglous bod ltS 59 Emil sttam In loud pulls &l lil1jor part of somtthlng Ei2 H11d covtrlng &l Walt btvtra9t &5 Ptggy £11' Pin ky ---4& Sharp rld;ts 4 Noo11 ]4 8ortdom 1 ' l ~,,_,..,....,.,......,,,.... ~.~,..,...,,,., ..,,,,,-..:,.-, , ,. .. i I • MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER ..-:r--__ -:so""-°'·A""s-=EV1=oe"'11e"'e,.... OF MY REURET RlR HAW-'G M!SJUD6f0 'IOU, l ~D LIKE )00 TO HAVE DtNNIA v.tTlf M! lONIOHT- AS MY $1/ PEANUTS ... U'L AINER SALLY BANANAS By John Miles Cl!JlTAIN!.Y. AU-O\/Elt MfS OFFIC.E. By Mell i I ' I ly Al Capp ly Charles la1 iilttl By Roger Bollen MR.MUM , DENNIS THE MENACE ... • ' I I 18 DAILY PIUlr SC M"411 • .,,1126,1971 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Your Money's Wo1•tla Complete-New York Stock List ,• I I I I • Monday, April 26, l q11 DAIL v PILOT I 7 IJCI Folk Ballet Progra1n Magnifi~ent By roM BARLEY chorflography and A I la rd Anlhony de5eN< and &•tl lei : the rare Vine which pro- ot ""' 0eur ,. ..... ,.,. through hla subtle scoring special commendaUon f o r duces a six-petalled white ho rnqntficent b a 11 e t 1 brought home to us very their fine aupporUng roles In blossom that blooms only in ~ntted the UC Irvine clearly the many moodl •nd whet must be the noll.lest the moonli&ht in a freshly ~ of Fine Art&' 1prina emotions ol a p rt m It iv e ballet we have ever viewed. fallen snow. procram and tbtte la no word people: pan.ion, war, love and That ls not a complaint; the No choreographer worth his In Web1ter'1 to better describe religiow: confllct, they are all ttemeJ}doua percussion effects (or her) salt can turn down an (be poundlnc, pulsating and in-there and they were very are an Integral feature of the invitation like that and the cndlbly beautiful ' • F o J k cleverly conveyed to a capacl· work and they add im-result was a memorable foray Dances of a Mythical ~ ty audience by a dedicated measurably to it! arU!tlc into romance in which some try" thlt brought this sptlndld group of dancers, worth. txtremely clever lighting ef· program to such a rousing Top marb must go to the We could not have had a fects and thoroughly ap- conclusions. lndefaUgable Richard Brown sharper contrast to the grace propriate costuming played Cllortographer tu,ene Lor-for a suptrb and unflagging and charm of the work that major roles. Ing took, we believe, the da.nct depiction ol h1I centra1 role in Immediately preceded i t , Top honors to Catherlne forms of the Maya peoples as thls UCI epic. Brown ham-Janice Plutloo's c I eve r I Y Miller who gave, without a hia iMpJration for th I a mered biJ way through the staged and beautifully danced doubt, the performance of the slorloualy devised ballet and primitive rhythm! with the "The Snowmonvine." evening In a role that re nee ts Maurice Allard adapted the best of them but no one, we Her choreography, claulcal immense credit on its clever mUllC of Beaver and Krause'• noticed, was more adept at in basic concept, was im-deviser. Dancing with her "Slnctuary',' to provide the bringing to hii role the .ensi-peccably gear«! to the charm-were Karen Anderson, Marla Ideal background for 1 work th1ty and shy aloffneas that.,.in,.1;,,.u;;lt•tha-t;;in;;oi•P .. ired...,;;lhiie;;b'"al"'·'""V'"ii;ola;;,"M,.•9r;;;g•.,'.,".Cob ... ,.b';;';;Dl;;aiiin• that faltered only in its mlddle wu never far aw1y from ther1 segment, nature of the Maya ma.le. Loring through hb: brilliant Patricia Kozoifo and Thomas --.,~~~~ Mondo11 Evening ..... Aqlll Tl'll h111111 1:)0 8 (I) Hett't lltef (R) VlllClnt Price, In • &VIit tppetrtnct 11 him· APltlL 21 11lf, II fttred to bt • "mid Iden· tllt" by Lucy, "1'lo thlnb ht I• bttl1 l:tO •lie Rtn JttrJ Dunph)'. on lltlnt kl' brtl11 Ill 1 mtdlttl (I) AIC ..... lttUOl!ll, Smrtll, •PN'lmtnL D MIC ....... TOM Sn)odtr, II""' m Dri44 ,,.. ...,. 1111t11 11 '°' 8 ?Ill Al* llllW tr ... Rolllln4 Russtll, tl\1 orlrlntl 8 Its O'alcl Mwlr. (la) ..... "AllnU1 Munt~ ind .Ur of lh1 11tW ht...-(Wffl:trn) '53 -Robtrt fltm "Mr1. Polllfu-Sn.• TtJ'lll, 1tn Gentner, Alltllonf Quinn. II) A flll'ldlt Mtder flshts to hip •II ........_ Arntrlce11 rtnehtn off hl1 M1ln. ID httn fw lhlnt ........ .,.. ll!l ·-..... - mTINflbrtltl• 1:0011(1)..,._, U.D. (R) Mltllt II M9rle lpldll1 m (Z*hrJ ... Is MMld' tt11 fltsl·dltSlel womtfl lli'tr't T,........ •1111 "'KWltJ ... In th• CIOilnl). Iii T-.'" Anlmttecl clllldr1n'1 cl11· D 9 9 hll l°rtllillt MWW. tiCL (C) (llt) .,.. fntndn" (dtlmt) ID M.,,..,.. 'St -EdJ'llOl'ld O'lltltn, Don Mut· e NOW SHOWING e Ac1demy NomlnM Carrie Snodgreu -Beat Actress • ..,,Of•l'TMICI hou-wlf• a frri perry film - richard benjamin frank langeila came snOdgress . -....:.-.,_ Ill• ON THE PENINSULA 6~ OPEN 6:45 ACADIMY AWARD WINMIA lllT SONct .. ,.rAflWelHw"' COLOR IRJ-=~-1 flD flMel' f•llJ l'I)', John Suen. Annt ftlnclt. A E llttldtrt K dr1m1 tA , .. , llllOflt frontltr towns-i~~!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!! ..... VtlNf' Dl'9 111'" In !he Pith of 1 ltwl .. t•nr. NATIONAL GINER.AL THEATRES .... """,,..,., ... -9th,_ !'--------------------...... .lm Hawthom1. D (J)(j) m I IPIC!AI ,...,. "" ())-~· ...... fl) Tl'IO W Clftllit ..... (I) ctl .... W•fttr Cf'Oltkllt. .""' ....... 9 llK .... Ol't'ld l rf11kl17. Ciin. ....... . ...... l ..... lld .. GWICWFll•/M11fale ·"'-..... ..... - 1:00. CQ ... W1lttr Ctonkltt. •• lllC II• Dtvld IM.,.,, John Cllancellor, Frenk McGlt. WT•Tll ... T .... i))- ltll! .._. a.t It lit Lt .. CR) Otot11 Pll111pto11 rim ,..1,..,. 1 blhlfld'·th .... ,. look rt 1111 lllllk· Int of 1 llll)or motion pldun. "RIO Lobo." lll1 lttr of !ht pldurt, Jolltl Wtpnt, !Mdlts Gtorp how to ride • llorw, r1c dr1w, tnd tt dlt rr1e1· fully. . ........ ID 11.-JrtlfMI .. Jlllflctr CDIOMI•• 111- 1111-. .... I)).... ... (!) .. • ... llllvt 11Cttltry tt lll!!lont lre WH· 111111 Tl'lw (ltw A)'rts), Doris fllldt hertelt trm1l111 •ti O"M th• worw. C:Ondullon Ill 1 two.pert epllodt. IJCoolW.._, __ .......... • ..,. ... U11tT Ill"'* •• .,.. IDI LM '"' ID Tiii w.w •• Ult •• "'1IM DI/II • LI Crm .... r1 .. erw.. ! I Wldtra." lG:OG 8 (j) CM! lul'flttl (I) llltt Hq. E CfllW.., Urinl Wft worth 1nd Jim 111111 rv .. t • •'* ...... 8 a. .... I fltn 11'..t11 Stndtrs, tlf) a_. .. .,., Merl• ltrntJ Motrlt. ~MMtltlll• J:IO • ((J lo!llllWI (R) f1st1J1 Htr· cln, llfl 11 chlrtt of Mlrlhtl Dlllllfl's orflot, pts Into troublt with two hul'IUrs ()en Voltht ind Lou Antonio) •ha hold up a hid• broktr (Qi1MI MaCttlf) risht 1H1d1r ftt· his' "°" on the "Prtllil Wolrt(' ll)laMt. D !II ID,,.,. 1 llrt•r,. """ "'Wll't Troublt." M!!llt tth Into tftliublt Whtll tftt 'l'CllUntllts to ,,t· hnd to be ttl1 lltlllll Wirt of I reunr PhMflr•. 8 Vlrslnll l11M11 Shtw Donnt Je1 n YOUftl, Mtrl!yn B• LIN!I tni htr tnilntr, tnd Ptlw lawtotd D ()) CIJ ID I tPIC!Q I To• .itfttl , •• ...SR' Up hr A on• haur )m JoUrMJ' tt1rt111t: tt11t IP• cit! W1lillm111, with 111t•l·lttr1 Pllll Hui1s, Ti nt Ch1rl11 1nd Mtl)' T11nrs (of P11.1r, P1ul I Muy). D luttr wor; 1'nt m """ Putntnt/Rlllmtn. ID M•lltrtf AJ Htm•I hoall. Im Cmt1'I ,,_ Covtrttt of lh• ~rH 21111 h11rin1 on 1111 Quttn M•l'I Pro/td .. flt htld ln LOI An· ttlet by 1111 Sitt• Asstmblr Wtp ind M11n1 CommlttM on lht u• af Tideland Oil Rmnut. Ill) Hll dtl MonMlll• llllll lO:JO 8 Mwlt: CIO) ~J l·'.t' (I) Mlflr. '1•,... • Ladt," a1r11 ltd·flJ '51-llord 1r1;,.., o.. Ma1o Ctblt, lltrblfl SttnW)'tl Mh. Doomed rodltthlp '°"' c:eum • Cil El) Lift M••• 1 Dell MGlllJ 1tld l111ds on Mtr1. NIH llOJ!s. m IMI lohlll 11• g MllJll S lllh: {?Ill) .. rl&fla11 II> CldtM M Aqlrtlat Y•lf" (blofr1phy) ''0-011n .Ill· JW, TJTOt11 Power, Undt Dtmtll. 11;00 8 (J) ti> ..... ID Tmt w C4!Mell•-D 9 m """ Cl Cltrwttdlt11 M Stldtftbaum, (I) Dlllll Ylllfy"" Clltrta CNmplln. a (J) «B ,.._ cg Cl111t11 JO .,.,. ...... , 7:Hll!l_lt...., ... Ill Metil: "1'tpltllr A(lll" (aom. tdt) '44 -lrtn1 Dunnt, Clllrl11 Bor11. GJ ""'9: "'\Atttr ftw1111 Unl .... 1:00 D OJ m uu.-.111 (R) cuttt ttai Wn!11• (llram1) ''~ -Join fon. Cut Relntr tat .. on Ytrled rain t1ln1, l.oul• Jourdtn. •• 111 Jolfts c.st o1 11n1t1. ID lMt • a.t fJ (I) aJ i lflC14 I U1 AMII fl C11JwkMn (t} M Stldt11· Thi ttrlllJ oomeo1 1nO flltlnt ntl1t b1um, Otlalt• C!lt:m11rln. of N. C1pp'1 comic strip 1bout Dot· Pllth1t1' llrtlt 111in1t pollutltli. ll:JO • (() M"' lrifftl _ ., Youn1 t nd Ni nett P1rtlnto11 D a e-~ ~""' llM 11 ll'I Abntr and DllSJ M11 tf!ll 111111 Hl)'ll i nd BlllJ Blrtch.; 8 (I) Cl) OJ Did: CMtt Shaw 00.tltr tJ M1111m1 i nd PtHJ will orf1lnat1 from londo11. Yol~m. 11t lllftll: "lttrlfl'd w ..... (dr1· • ft Tall at TMll tn1) '!S -Tom Drtkt. II>--lt<llB°""""""' 1:00 8 MMt: "Meod•11 lllplr,. (dr• l!lfl) '!I -l ntn Don1..,, T d 0 ~ ., h.u.11• (OMnldy) ues ay •11-£mts1 aorrn1n1, Anfll Botti. IO:OO {])"tttll TNll" (dt1mt) 'SI -DAYTIME MOVIES Ho•tr4 Dull, Ann Shtrldtn. t:eoe ......_ ._ Ofllt' (COIM·I l:flO GI *'Oii l ll'i!tt" (drt1n1) 17- l'JJ '44-Pilitlttl Gotfari, rr141 Du1 Dury11, J11nt Mtntf!eld. Mlcllh11rq .... lfN Me w Z:OO 0 (C) "l•r•• ., th• lMI" (••· (....,I) 'M--11111( ,._,Loo Mltlue wntvrt) 'St-Jolln WtJl'lt, Sophia • ... .._,, Lorin. ~-At ._.,. Mil" (1Mft. J!OO Cll (C) ,..... tf tho ~...,,• Mt) ~Ml WUif; Mtlll'Mll .llot: P1!111C1, llttnor1 Reul. O'Klfa. 4:» 9 (C) ..,._ ru """" ('lttttrn) t-J0 8 "tt ...... ...,,... (rMlllCI) '11--Audlt MurtitiJ. '36-Gtot11 Raft, loe.allad Ruatll (t)S.C.1 11 lo.JM UorM . ACADEMY AWARD SHOW Winner 8 Academy of Awards INCLUDIH• BEST PICTURE-BEST ACTOR GEORGE C. SCOTT PA1TON WRllflft -J>ATTON • 1:11 MAIH • 11,a ALSO -tm SCallNPLAT M~S·B ••lln'f•r P1tltil -l 1H & I o.ll"f. Mii~ -U!U & J:J6.11 SUIMllJ' •ttttll -!111 & 1:M M.t1~U1lM :I0-1t:U ACADl!MY AW1UlO WINNlll - lllT ll'ICIAL VISUAL ll'l"I CTI l RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT ~ Valdez Is Coming OPIN 6:41 P.M. -SAT. I SUN. -1 :41 P.M. <@illjJ No!lquld1 alter & p.m.? Scolding ••• Punl1hlng? II your child It a "btd·wtll•r'', you t !tndy know thttt mtthodt won't help. Tht orlg!n1I iNURTONE mtlhod htt provtn In ovtt _.50.000 c111ts lhet It can 1lop beid·wet1!ng (Enuretlsj• when not c1ut1d by orgentc deleolt or dlseu•9 ••• lri juat two to tour w1ek1. The ENUATONE method 11 not a drug Of' diet ••. just a 11mp!e conditioning tech~ nlque. Dtvtloped by a doctor ••• prtscr!btd by mtny doctors. A recognized ftmlty ttrvic• lor more thl!'I 22 yeart. A•eommtndlld •oe•-"4 thru 50. •AIL COUPOlf l'Olt Jllll!I IOOKLITI "Bed-Wottln;: 111 CtUIO, tfTtct 1nd ltt•lmtnt"-•! no Obli· g1rion. 1'1111 ln!orm1llvt bookltt, wrh!1n by an tm lntnt 18mlly ht•lth 1uthor11y, entW11r1 qu11tlon1 moet ofttn ••~•d l bOU1 bod•wttllllg. ••.,••••• tolt '"' uo~H•l tt•""' ------------------------------M•~ Co11pon to: THE tNIJllT"OH( co. CM(·I "'"''---------------- AODll ESL-------------- c1ry _____ _,,.T'------...;..---- Al.J ACt:f-lE.tll f[ I) 1 'Fl~5f1NJ\L :.E.f~Vll I- Kumley and Carol Tubb! and repetlUve, thoroughly my!tl· they were all worth much tying and utterly boring. By more than the rousing ovation far the beat thing about the Uley got. production wa1 Arnold Juda's Ac1demy Aw1rd Winner lest ActNll GLENDA JACKSON Let ua fervently hope that splendid mwtc and that nne this beautifully mounted and lisco~re~d~ese<V~~ed~a~be~lte~r~f~ate~. _ 11 cleverly danced ballet staged to Daniel Plnkham's fine """•· is no1 allowed •o dlsap-~aio· lmY AAAM£R " WAllH llCIS£H ,_ ALAN BATES OLIVER REED GLENDA JACKSON JENNIE LINDEN ptar overnight from the Uct re;>ertoire u ao many Fine Arla works are wont to do. This la a clasalc and shoulq be treasured -and perfonned again -as such. File away, by all means, James Penrod'• ''Floors of Memory.•• Jt was vague. ... ••cir: Hill ... "DARLING LILI" J1lle Alltf.-.- plus "EXPRESSION" "IXPalSSION" It •II 11ew, , ... ffry 1-.tflt 11rfl11t •-· ZD of tfle wofhl't "'' u•rf•rs t•the>r 11 H•woll for • 11111111'11• ··u:. PlltSION SISllOM'0 •olitt all ••t, ll•lltf their h1dlvld11ol thl11t. •••ftltlfted ....... , u , ..... ..... IWrflnt .. oll, tMs h It! I-Complete Shows :-1 . 7:30 and 9:31l_J ihurs .. frl., S•t, April 211-30-May 1 Two Showa. 8:15P.M. alld Midnight KillQI CISt!t l aka Tahol/Ntvada For Renrvatlons Call ZEnfth i-9924 " k1rc1c.1111 (702)t ,1·1111 __. ........ _ ... ...... W..W.-•.MIN A REAL WINNER IARBIV-SHtEISANO "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN Sii FOREVER" Plua . Ron Moody In"'™' 12(HAIRS~ The story «Wtrl"'I H ol ltlt mo.ti Cri1'"'1 hO!lfJ In mM ·• h11/ort!. _ T'he••P9ft•• ..... lftfou9h f(U /i/Mlfrtt I D H LAWRENCE 'S "WOMEH IH LOVE " ••• ........ ,.,_ ... ,....,., ..-w LARRY KRAMER KEN RUSSELL ._...,,,_ .. 0.~lr ' ROY BAIRD MARTIN ROSEN COLOR by Deluxe· IRI-.:.~=-.,. llndltlArhlll -ALSO PLAYING- The Great White Hope Starring James Earl Jones, Jane Alexanaer. PrOOuced by Lawrence Turman. Directed by Martin Ritt .. Screenplay by Howard Sackler based on his play ~ °" tnr,.,., lvrt Sf• bJ ~ t-P~Cotlrtlf'OE tUllP~ l!Al~H llfUAMT •~ICEIUl( ... And f'tirgii-e Tltnn Thtir Trtspa.tsts. DDLIDRS' WIVES .•. -COLOR· from Columbia Pk:tutws GIRL IN MY SOUP" R FRANCIS LAI hc-,.r.,""I .... • l'11'l"l'C)N GllORGEC.srorr • .... Go>lo•>IO.-.. ~ ..... m KARLJULDl!N Meet Henry & Henrietta ... the laugh riot of the year . Pat11mouo1 Plt1i.ns Pf1!6enlS "A neC1J Leaf" [l'J Co:o< by MOVIHAB ~>J A Paramount Picture lt1rrl•r -Jock ~Woller Matthau-Saine Moy W1ston ~·khnicdor• lifiil • CHIEF DAN GEORGI · FAYE DUNAWAY PIPPA SCOTT EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTIDDll SHOWING NOW!! Sun. Thru Thurs. 6,45 & 9, 15 Fri. & Sol. 6:45, 9, 15. 11'30 ''FASCINATING! .. .TIE PUREST SCIENCE FICTION THRILLER TO COME TO THE SCREEN IN YEARS!· --- ... Mood•r. Aorll 26, 1'11 SC DAILY ,!LOT Jf I i Welcome Aboard ) ly ALMON LOCK'ABEY LIMy Coon t. • good 1J1<aker ond, as such, • good plibtlc .. 1at1om inan !Or Columbia Y acbla. Sul the ywna u-&llpe champion could have Wked f-.r w1tllout maklog lhe aUp he did In a Wk hefort the Loo Angel,. Cuunhec ol Commeree'a Industrial Develop- ,,,..,1 CommltteO last -Coon, plnd>blttlng for Columbia prealdeot IJlck Va). dez, 1ave a very comprehensive review of the growth of the pie ...... boat fndDllry, lermln& tt "big bu.olness" In .. uncez1aln tuma. He .... dlaclo!ed that Columbia Y achta, r<pU!edly the lqeat "'"""'-ol liberglaal aallboab, ia planning lo alalt .,, lnslrQClloo """"" In aalllng for those who pur· chase the !Inn'• yocbla. It la a move that ii bi& overdue, aod ooe that could be followed by other manulocturera ol production boats. Jt WU during fhe queatioo period lollowlhg hil talk ,that Coon made w!lal la hoped WU a .Up ol the taque. ASKED IF BE DIDN'T thlnlt that Uceaalng ol boat operalora would add lo the growth of boaling In general aod lo lhe aa1 .. ol Columbia yadlla aod others, Coon said : "Y ... " He .added that UcenxJng would.probably add lo lhe pleuuro of boating aod redoce boallng occl~eots. Lanny obvlowly haan't been l<adlng or listening lo i<porla from ~ Guard officlaJJ aod 'other uperla all over tbe country who -after much study on proposed licensing -have stated unequivocally that operator licens- ing would not add ooe whit lo'boat\ng aalefy: And certainly It would not add lo the pleaaure of boa~ Ing to undergo 80l'Dfl phony examination and pay a -llcen1e fee that would only enrich locaJ, state or federal coffers. IJceaalng of -.n haan't ""'1lc<d -accidents. AU It bu done is provide revenue for· the state. 801 TBERE ,JS NO reaaon to· bdleve that a boat opml· tor's ·Dcenae , w o u l ~ prevtnt one fir!, one collision, one ~ ..... drnwnlng or one capsliing. F.ducaUon, •• provided by the United Sta~ Power Squadroos. the U.S. Coast.Guard Aullliary, numeroua sail- ing odJoola and y~bl and boat club programs not only can but baa ellectlvely reduced boating' occidenb year after year. 'Ibe Cont GtW"d bu stats· to prove it. Ol.Jumbia's proposed educational program mtiht even •dd 1o that decr<aae In •accldenla. But none of .. _, operator Ucenalng. Only legisla· ton w.ant il Say .you dJdn't mean it, Lanny. Capistrano's Schafer Wins 'Bridge' Title LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. (AP) -w.,.. Scl!afer of Caplatrano ·Beach, aa!Ung In the BOble Cat lt "A" Flfft, woo the final race In that cl.au SUDday In the Loadon Bridge Reptto and WU named overall n .. 1 champion In lhe three-race aeries. tfe· was awarded th t llkCuJlocb O!allenge Cup for one year. The 40-year-old Schafer , wtlh Jlegon Sherick o f Newpcrt Beach, u crew, plac- ed thlnl, Drat and llnt jn the Whitney Final Race Series Set Tbe Loe Angeles Y odll club will wind up Ila 1'71 Whitney Selie) with lhe rugged San Nlcolu J1land Raoe slatting Friday, May 21. The flnt class will ·get under way _at 5 p.m. On Satun!ay, M1y 22, the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet will shove oU on the Dunigan'• Rock race marking the finale Cl( the UWe Whitney Series. The WhJtney race will take the IOR fleet around San Nloolu Island and the Begg Rock lighted buoy, leaving both either.to p o rt or starboard. Handcap distance fr:r UJe raee ls 160 miles. The Uttle Whltr.ey fleet will aall around Dl;;Mlgan's Roclt near the west end of Catalina lsland, a dlstance of 45 miles. 1be San NJcoiaa bland ract fl over a new coune lhls year eo that there ls no utal>Ushed elapsed time ......i. Elapeed time ~ for the Dunnigan'• Rock race Is allgbUy more thao eight houri let by Diet Duver'1 Cal-29 Swlas Navy In 11?11. two-day .regatta. He sa~ ao pelfectly In the final ,,.ce that be beat all but Ihm yachts In the Pacific Catamaran "B" Oeet that aalled 10 minutes ahead <i hill •tart. Rlcbanl Loulet. 17, of Camarillo, who woo both races Salnrday In the Hobie Cat 14 "'A'.' fleet, flnilbed 10th Si& day and loot all chance 10< the fleet tiUe. wlrid.s varied from four to 17 knots durlnl! the final race, giving Sunday's 'skippers a challenge. More thab 200 sailboata ~ entered in the natloo's lar4est Waod i<gatla. Claaa 1pions in order ot finish: Paclfic tamatan "A'' - Rick earrutr• Phoenix, Arb. .. 3-1. -" Pacific ~aran "B" - Arthur J-,L Howard M.D., Orange, "'81lf., 10.1~1. Hob1e Cat :16 "A" -Wayne Sch~er, ~istrano Beach, Calif., 3-l·L Hobie cat 14 "A'" -1John &a-Duggan, Newport Beach Calif., 2-3-3. ~ ' l:foble Cat W "B" John P. Carroll, San Jliego, Calli., 11- 10-4. > Hobie cat ti "C" -Bill BaWoff, San Dltgo, t-5-%. I Beach Girl Wins A\vard Patricia Hannegal, \a flttb grader at Peterson School 1n Huntington · Beach, baa. won the American Legion 'osny contest at her school. Her theme was "Respect and Love for ·Our F}q:." , Second place went to ~ Moni.a, a lciurtb fl'llder ~ third place lo Mary Cooper, a fifth grader, I The contest W&I lpomored by the A(nerican Legion Auxiliary Unit 133 o r lluntington Beach. Regatta Beset Gokl Cup Race May 1-2 . Newport -Yacht Club will finally 1et around lo sta1· Ing Ila onnual Spring Gold Qip Begatla "" !be weekend of May 1·1 Tbe tradJUonaJ ·emit WU pollpooed from April 21-211 ..... _ ft confllclad with Alamllol Bay Yacht Club'a Olympic ~ Re1atll which aJWl,YI draws t be cream <i 1uch h I g h • perfOl'IDlnct dUlel as Finn. F1Jin1 Dutchman, Tempelt, Stor ood Dragon. IMllcaUJ, tbe ABYC i<gat· i. .... llrtually blown out of the ntor lut Wftkend. ~ c1 ..... or aallboala have been lalued In- -lo .,...Uclpatt In tbe apm, Gold Qip. flocf.llg ... ---will ' be the Snipe, Lldo<ltA, Lldo- 14B, Kite A, Kite B, Flipper, Sabol A, Sabot B, and Sabol C. Sharing ootstde """""' will be Oc<an Racing, Soling, Star, ~. PC, Shields, Finn. MORF, Luclert-16, Thlatle, Intttnatlooa~l~ P-Cat and Flying Jr. Then will be ri ve races on lnakte counts and three oulaide. Signed entry blanb mwt be filed al the NHYC clubhou!< prior to the llart of the fint race. RIO! commltt.ee chainnan John McCray oald 11ar1a wUI not be given for less than five yachts on the starting tine In any clau . There must be five boala which llart the lint ract on U.e fin! day lo qualify for a cl.au or troplly. Mexican . £ido-·14s :.S.et· ·for· Race Eight lop Lido-If lklppers onveted ~ 'l'rophi, and tbe1r creWI fram Mok» now 1n J>l,11111: •kJn of the City are -uled lo am~e ln ~team~ won It at Newport tbe weel<tocl4>1 May Lake Valle <le Bravo 19$9. 1-1 ID< Iha resumplloo ol lhe Hoot -club. 10< tho event la Intemallonal Team !lace for Balboo Y~t Club where lhe claal. openlnt --will be TbiJ will be the Utb renewal · held at l :JO a.m. Saturday, of the popular team race May 1. FOllO'.flbg the nV· which wu started in 1981. 1be nbJn&, teams will draw for 1970 compeUUoo wu cancelled bolts -all of which are being because the MezicaJI team had oupplJed by the. Amerlcaa coolllcta on the acheduled team. UCLA, SC Win Shell Victories date. 'Jbe raca wUI be heJd in the Tht race1 are for the 101Jtb lJdo channel with Udo By The Auoclattd Prus UCLA and Sou•thern Long Beach Slates Speed Races .. Sunday Calllqmia varsity crews gaia· Races anxmd a five-eighth! ed Pacific-I vlct.ories in their mile circle course by bunched shellil soo mUes apart but neela of race baits. under the ·I am e COD· Drag boats roaring down a d1uii~y. · quarter-mile ·ltrilgbtaway at The•unbeaten·Bruins scored speeds of over lM miles per the biggest v•ctory ·of their hour. season, .top p fn g previously This will ·be ·the ·speed We undefeated . CaUfornia by one disMd . qp . at. Long ~ch length Saturday on the Marine Stadium Sunday when Oakland Estuary. 'Ibe Brulnls the Lmg Beach Boat & Ski Club combines tjrcle ·and drag were timed in •6:10.1 to 1:14.7 nces for the first time. for tbe Golden Bears. The Competition will begin • .at race was contested in stiff noon. Adult tickets are price/! winds and rough waters. ·-·at $2.50 with diildren under At the Loll Angeles Jlarbor, U admltted.frae. the Trojh ran into similar A $4,000 prir.e fund Ind op- condilioos but had a time of _portunity to b1ttle on an aJJ. 6:01.0 over the 2,tm-water out speed basil rather strlcUy course b'J defeating San Diego by class . will be twin iocen- state, 6:07.1. . tives for entrants drawn from all .over the SoothwtSt. Action wW i,nclude an ex- hiblUoo three-lap walersi:I. taef!, eµDlJ,naUoo and quali!Y· ·1.ng races for inboard circle racerai two.heats of rachig fof Ille unpredictable ~x class of two-man boats, all,d drag .rompeuuOn .. umited to blown fuel natbottom and blown Juel hydf(IJ -the fa st. est dasses in national 'drag. boat cnmpeUtion. 'The program previews . a busy e:tj)edule ,of speedboat CMlpetition at Marine Sta- dlwn' during the nnt six months. 'l1le card Includes the 225-nlile Marathon of -a.am- plons Jor ·sing~ngine oot- board! .May 9. ' IJ!• v;..i,t. Club In ch&rge:of ~ the races a t1 d pro~idlDC fa c lltt le1 fer chinglng boats between races. Fo1Jowj.ng f; pra<iice race on Saturday mocnlng, lher< will be _. • tesm race Saturday aftemOOo · 'flth the 'final tW11 r~·lo be.beld.., Sund•1· Trophy presentation · will tai:e place at BYC 'Siloday <v'nln& with • fmweU dinner: for the Mexlcan v!altcn. Tbe,'Udo-H ' ciasa besides ' . . . .. · belo,i,.. <i !ho JarPit act!,. ctahe1 of.arnaIIlJOats sailed ln Southern Caittornta la very popuUr1in.,Mulm. with more thu \IO• octtvely cam~ on the,.lab at Valle de Bravo, 100 mDH from Mexico City. The • IntemaUonal Te am ~e::,:1-~Ya~ P eo ii I e/-to-People Sports Progam .. Originated In 1161 it. was -held semi-annually fer seypaf fe¥' before changing -. -· , .... -------~-----·-.. . ·-:it • ... Pre-Season Air Conditioner SALE.i_ . ' . . . ' . ~ Sears TIRE and AUl'O CENTER SPECIAL 5-POINT AtrroAIRCONDJTIONER CHECK-UP ,_. Regular SI S 88 Super Air Conditio~ 1 Regnlar $239.95 $ • Pre-cooled-.C •• .-i, yonr nn·bakod _. in eecr>nds '• Cheekand'nghlen YOll!'Belta e Cheek Refripnnt and Adel Al Neceuary • O.eek Oil Compression Lewi and Seils rn.e.m-.. •Automatic lhermostat • Features34peedYo~r • Moanta nndp-dash . • Check Syotem for t..b • Clean Y mrr Condenaer Sanda7, April 25 lhna Toeadar.Aprll 27 •Fill most Am«ica'n tan • Ex.pert imtallftion availabJe ' ._ . AskAboatSean c;onveaienl Credit Plans Carburetor Air Filler Al 199 LowAI \ -sears tlAU, 90UUC1lMIDCO. e.,..,. 0n1,. OiJFilier P.C.V. Valve ~M.., 199 .......... ,.--. .. , .... ~,IUIC ....... 1 _ ......... , ..... _,,. .......... ,, Reg.39c He~..,-Duly Oil ~. 29c ........... _,, •M~c•a.1"4.a••11 Me.lYWOMM .. ff•t ..u ......... ,., lterralar S!.49 Rai'iialol'Bo"' l-IU.CllMtM111 ... ,,.,. ... rou .. 11t1 ........... , .. , .. ,........, ......... , ......... JaekSlaDd 199 Atisilla17 St.rter Switch 299 ..., .. ...,, ...... IPA.._. ...... .,. ........ , ............. ow,,-...., ... ....._n.n.,JA .......... ....... , .. ............ , """"AIU II~ ._,, .. ._....., . ..... ._.. ...... ,, ' Reptu.SS.99 G,..,aseCun ':11 .. ·jt • ' ., , . ., : . .,. ... ' . • .· ':.. J '• """"''°""'"""" --..... 1'llOWAILl900U(t ............ ,,., 'JOllWIKIM .. 111 I ... ,.. ........ -1 ......... .-" .. '''' I I I I I I ' I I I I ( I Y oungst.ers By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OI ltlt O.Uy l"llol 51.tf Nearly 200 anx.'io.i:t young anglers \ ·ait1--.... get on to the ne1v Aliso Beach Pier. while their elders listened at· tentively to dedication ceremonies Satur- day morning at the South Laguna site. Finally, after about an hour's wail and the cooclus.ion or the dedication with the Greek Orthodox rile, "The Blessing or the \Vaters," the youngsters -with poles, takle and bait-converged on the pier to bring jn the day's catch. ''We hope all the young people will en- joy this new pier." said Kenneth Sampson,. director of the Orange· County lfllfbors, Beaches and Park,, Depart. ment. The pier, which he been in the majjng sinct May of last year, is 610 feet }Mg, an(l was designed with the sport fi!herman in miod. Concessions, which are usually found 'at the sea end Of a pier are· located on the beach end, leaving m<re room to fish aL, The ocean end o[ the pier is an open diamond, providing 860 leet of fishing, rail space -440 feet on the outside of the. dl~mOl>d and QO feel on the lnsk!e. ··~:to the submarine c:Anyon at the ehd '11 the pier, f!!lhtng sholild be ex· ctlltnl," oomm,ented Sheman Chlckcr-ln~. cbiliman ot the.-Califonila. Wlid!Ue O:inSfcvatlon Board. "People, should catch ballbut, bolilto, All and sand '""'· apd perch." . However ,1· 11po\, check wlth-flshermel'l at the pier Setorday, revealed that tish wertn'l in the iyting mood. -althoul!I> a few 'hap had ~ 1~ke,d. F.~ out on the Pier ~ several· h,an.. dic~ppe(l children c p n: f I· n e d to ' wheetchairs, fl'OJ!l ill of Orange county. They wer1: awarded bait and takte by tlje l,oiUlja lle~ch llolorY Club and g[ven chol~'fisfting •~ts at the end of the pier. Tl1;p.1 'followed a delegation o f youngsters ffom Aliso E I e m e n t a r y school, who were si>eclally invited to the dedication by the county. · The first fiib .. was caught by · Polly Pearsol, 9, of'SOuth Lag\lna, a studenL at Aliso Sobool.~She was awarded a tro{!hy from the Balboa. Anglen Club. B)t the end .. of the dedlc'atlcn cerenlOllies, the morning sun which bad s DAILY •llOT 3 Beach Pier warmed the air, was taken ever by heavy overtast and a strong cold sea breeze. On hand for the dedication were of. llcials from fed.,.al. state and county agencies. All lauded the pier as a recrea- Oonal asset to growing South Oranie County. Special recognition was given Jessie Haden and Betty Heckel, both of South. Laguna, wbo seven years ago fought - and wan -their battle for the county It buy Ali so Beach where the pier stands. "Had they not fought the battle, this beach would probably be the site of high rise condominiums," Sampson ll1d. Both Mrs. Haden and Mrs. Heckel wtnt out on the pier, greeting the flllhermen - ' young and old alike. Cost qf the pier was about fl00,000, Half or the cost wa-. paid by the federal government, 25 percent by the state Wildlife Conservation Board and 25 per- cent by the county. The pier· will be open every day of the year and J1 lighted for night fishing. Concession bids will soon be awarded by lbe county, for bait, tackle, food 'and beach equipment rental. 0 bAll.Y ,ILOT I Mlt ....... FR. GEORGE MASSOURAS OF ST. JOHN'S GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH ENGAGED IN BLESSING OF WATERS AT SOUTH LAGUNA DEDICATION OF ALISO PIER; THEN YOUNG FISHERMEN GIVE IT A TRY Aliso School Youngsters Were Special Guests During Dedication S1turd1y of 610.foot F1cillty; H1ndic1pped Youngsters Wtre There Also, Furnished 8.1 it .1nd Tackle by La9unt Buch Rota rians. UCI Forced to Turn Away 500 New Students for '71-72 I By GEORGE LEIDAL 0t IM Cl•llY l"llOf 51•11 Nearly 500 high school seniors and junlor college sophomores have been turned lnvay by UC Irvine admissions of· ficers for the 1971·72 school year. They are being told to apply at other UC campuses. Seventy percent of them live wit.bin commuting distance of UCI. Budget restrictions for the University also may force many students who are now alt.ending UCI to spend five yeerS'on campus, rather than the usual four, in order to meet degree requirements. "These are among the more serious aspects of the budget impact al Irvine,'' according to Acting Chancellor Roger Russell. Next year UC! will serve nearly twice as many students as it did two years ago "with virtually no increase in academic 5upport funds," Dr. Rusell said. This year. UCI was rated the fastest gro\'ting major university campus in the nation when its enrollment increased by 26.7 percent. UCI took 500 more students than it \\'as budgeted lo teach, bringing enrollment to 6,400 students. A faculty increase of 35 positions for next year, obtained by taking budget allocations £rom others in the nine. cam· pus system. re.ally only makes up for the faculty overload experienced last year, a UCI spokesman said. An enrollment leap to 7.100 students this fall is expected -a 12 perc:ent in. crease. The governor's proposed budget for 1971·'12 for UCI 'ls tlB.6 million or $1.4 million less t h a n proposed by UC Regents. "While there is a slight overall increase -$600,000 -funds for equipment. sup· plies and services to the academic depart1r1tnl~ actually will decrease by five percent," Russell said. "We face an acute shortage or tools with which lo \vork. Afler four years of re stricted budgets, there is no place left to cut, except into the basic educational program." he added. Unless the Reagan budget i s augmented "we will be forced lo make cuts ~·hich may delay some students' progress through the syste m." An administration spokesman likened the budget effects to creating a bottle~ neck of students delayed in completing their majors by a shortage of courses. The stoppage \\'ill, if continued,-4elay not only present students, but future classe~ as well, creating a backlog of talented young people who may want ~ university education, but who are unable to attend another campus, the spokesman said. UCI has acc;epted 2~500 eligible student~ for the 1971·72 year. Of these, l.%35 freshmen ·and 4.50 new juniors _are ex· peeled to enroll for a total enrollment gain of 700 students. Since the close of the application period last Ni:lvember 256 high school seniors and 200 community college students were told to apply at other UC campuses. Others hav.e informall y, been told the campus is closed to a'IJ but returning · Vietnam veterans ,and upper division Traffic ,contro'ls Urged A group of Laguna Beach residents, citing grim accident statistics, have ask- ed the cJty traffic committ.ee to in· vestigate the possibility of installing either speed bumps or stop signs along Cerritos Drive and Terrace Way. Jn a letter to the committee signed by 25 homeowners along the two residential streets. the group voiced concern aboul "the high speed drivers that use our streets as a race track daily." "In a little more than one year,'' the letter continued, "there has bee.n a motorcycle accident. a child hit on a bicycle, two dogs hit and, on Feb. 2.1, 1971, a speeding car Jost ceonlrol and flipped over.'' The tWo streets are located in the Temple Hill.$ area just off Rimrock Can. y~ Ortve. 'T'he traffic e-0mmittee. compo:r>ed or " mem~r of the· police, engineering and str8et departments. will now investigate tfle matter. If the committee feels some sort of remedy is warranted, a recom· mendalinn will be made to the city coun· cil to take the appropriate action. engineering students. fv1ost or the formally redirected students were told to apply at UC Riverside or UCLA. For those who get into UCt, particular- ly those enrolling or plannin~ to enroll in the well known biological sciences pro. gram. the problems are far from over wilh admis!ion. Chemistry, offered in another depart· ment and basic to 'the biological science sequence, is oversubscribed already. Students wbo a're unable to get into overcrowded required courses in their major schools will be expected to enroll in electives, in hopes they can take the required course the following year. For biological science students -aii many as 300 next year alone -such "elective'' courses will be useless to their pursttit of their major. Without the base in chemistry they cannot proceed. Thus, some may be forced to remain an extra year before graduating. "Son1e may elect lo drop out of school altoJ!:ether, transfer to another college, ii po~sible, or switch to A less crowded ma- jor. But, all of these are undesirable and possibly wasteful alternatives," Russell said. "It L, tragic to create a situation tn which our brightest joung people may elect lo drop their career ambitions, particularly in medicine, the health &eien· ces and other flelda where tbe com- munity's need is. so great." "The budget restrictions are seriou.!lly hampering our ability to provide more advanced, indlvidualited work for some or our most ootstanding undergraduatet -students wbo woold be expected to become doctors, denlUU!, veterinarl&ru1, scientists 11nd teachers. "We can 't ·expect· students ln learn to solve problems without actually givin! them laboratory problems to solve, Russell said. j "In the sciences this meaM working with laboratory animals, chemical!, microscopes test tubes and other sup- plies, and this is where our budget ia hurl the most." "students whose education is affected may never have a <;hance to recover. For them their lime is now." Russell .said. "The effect of the insufficient budget t1 to cut students out of an opportunity to compete for admission to medical schooll and other advnnced career objectives." PILLSBURY'S OR BALLARD'S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • They'll come out of the oven ~o light, so tempting ••• A.~ the aroma alone will have been reward enough for baking them! But then, when they're served, piping bot, dripping with butter, the ~a~sfaction will be doubled-and you'll be glad you chose El Rancho! 8 ounce tubes. London Broil ....... $1. 49,b. I U.S.D.A. Choice beef ••• trimmed fof"Y'alue, and boneless, too! Sweetbreads ....... 69~ The firmness, the clear color ls ~·our assurance that they're really fresh? Fleischmann's Margarine .............. . ....... 39~ All the flavor you could ,,,.ish for, "'·itb the aUvantages yo u prefer. Birdseye Quik Thaw Fruits .......................... 39e FrozPn ... Choose your favorites ••• berries, too , , , and serve them for dessertl 10 oz. Price8 in effect ~Ion. .. T1tf!8., iVed., April 26, f7, ~8 /\'o BnlfIB to dealt11·8. Navel Oranges ... 61b~ $1. J...atgt! and ripe and delicious • , • 8erve segments for breakfaat, in salads, oft.en ! Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ..... 3 1o1 '1 Your choice of regular or pink ••• from Dole! Big 46 ounce cans! Bradshaw's Spun Honey ............................... 39C Serve it with hot biscuit.! for an extra special taste delight! • , • 12 oa. Camay Toilet Soap ................................... 3 bin 33t Special three bar pack ••• regular size ••• price includes 7c off labeL ARCADIA : Sunsel and H11nlinglo11 O• IW1I· PASAD ENA : IW1I· SOUTH PASADENA : ,11/M: HUNTINGTON BEACH : nw. NEWPORT BEACH : 1727 Newpofl Slvrt and 1EI Rancho Centeri '\' 320 West Co!or~do B!vfl ·: Fremont and Huntington Dr ·.·· Warner and A!gonQu1n !Boardwalk Cent~r J . 1~·.1, 2555 [astblulf 01 ~Eastblufl Village Cente1. f · ONLY PILOT \ \ •· I ~ps Just Baring Facts, Ma'am • By THOMAS M\lllPlllNE ... ..,,, ...... k.tt TJllN BUJE !JN! DEPT. -Newa dispatches fUed thla week indicate that the Loi Anaeles Pollae Dtpartment, has been exJ>lllCllnl Ila eflotll acroa tilt ... tirt stale. Ac:conllnC to a report from UPI, four LAPD oflletl'I spent four w.W beallnl up and down CaWornla Interviewing l,!00 cit!J<na. The purpo1e of theae lntervlewa. ac-CD'dlnl to the wire MrViet:, WU 'to detarmlne wbat ~lain ordinary CaWO<· nianl llllnk la dirty. * Accol'dln& to I.A's Capl Robert Swenaon, head of the vlc1 delaU, what the lawmen needed to know wu ju.st whit amounta to "community 1landardl" 80 ~y WI quallly u expert wltoeues In porooppey and ohlcanlty CINI. SPOTS SELECl'ED for the interviews were tridetpnad. Such 1potl of cot- mopolltan IOpl!latlcaUon u Reddlnl. Red Bluff, Stockton, Suwlvtlle and Slnla Ana were Included alool with SID F'nDcll<o and Pelm Sprlnp. * With a little ima&lnation, you can a1molt envlalon how one of these in- terviews roes 11 one of LA'• finest marches briakly up ta a front door In Fresno. 'lbt man or the house is enjoying hia Stturday off by 1Jpping 10me suds and watching the ballgame on TV. There is a knock at the door ; Fresoo: "Yes. officer, can I help you?" OWcer: "Jones of LAPD here. I have a few quesUons for you." Frt100: "Hey, walt a minute : I've never even been to LA. Spend my holld1y1 in 'Frisco, you know, down on the North Beach ... ha, ha ... " Officer: "Mr. Fresno, lhi1 ill just a tit· tie aurvey. You have the right to remain 5iltnt. You may call in w:itntasell. Now for your first question: (the officer pro. duca 1 photo ) Art you offtnded by this picture?" treaDO : "Wow~ What.ta di.ah! We don't have anything around here that lookll like thaL Are you feUows selling ~ for some benefit? I didn't know you &UY• bad jobs like thla on the LAPD." Offfcer: "This 11 aerklus. Me you of. fended by naki..id women? Would you bang thb photo in your Dvina room?" Freuo: "Liattn, have you ever met my old lady? If I hung that thina. she'd pet! me with a horsewhip." Offlcer: "All right, you've passed the first t.e1t. Now how about his Dl'lt (prD- duetB another photo) ol a nakkkl boy?" Fruno: "Hey now hold Jt ... I don't 10 for that stuff ... " Officer : "Fine. Now how about these nudie maaaiines, movie ads and some aamples of dirty books ... '' Fre1no: "Hey no, no. I don't want that atuff around here ..• my old lady's just ne.xt door. The Glanll are comin& to bat on tv . Set you later." Slam. SO MUCH FOR F~NO. According l<J UPI. the 1..APD's survey showed that H percent of all CaliforniaM favor rtstric· tlons on nudity and sexual activity in live performances, magazines and movies. Surpo'is<d? Agnew Backs Hoover WASHINGTON fUPl l -Vice Presi· dent Spiro T. Agnew today praised J. Edgar Hoover as a "dedicated . steel-will· ed public servant with 20-ZO vision" on national security and crime, and said criticism of the FBI chief has "an unpleasant political odor." t.1onc111. Aorn 2', l 911 S-pace Feat News Gets Down Play I MOSCOW (UPI) -The Sovlell cul new1 reporta o( the brief SOyuz: 10 1pace fllgbt to a minimum today and deleted all relerences to physical and psychological problems experienced by rookie CO> monaut Nikolai Rukavl!lhnlkov. Western obaervers with cmt interest in the •Plce docking esperlment said they considered this an indication the flight may have ended early becaw;e of J\ukavisbnlkov 's difficulties in adapting to cmdiUons of weightlea&ne11. Soyuz 10, carryln1 two ol. the Soviet u~·· ~ experteoce(t cosmonauts and Ruklvlahhikov, docked ooce in earth orbit with the unmanned Salute sputnik oo Saturdly. It then returned to earth Sunday after only two day1 of DJght. Soviet oommentatora describl-d the fliibt u a complete IPJCCe3s and a major 1tep toward their goal of constructing the first orbiting laboratory. They saJd the brtVity of tbe m1saion was a measure (lf its success and that Salute would remain In orbit indefinitely for further uperl· ments. • Today, wty new1c.11st.a offered only brief aummarlea ot materlal publlahed on the filght Sunday and dropped the subject altogether by early afternoon. Not a aingle uPdaUng dlrpatch on Salute or SO)'Uz wu iaaued Utrougb mid-afternoon. A 3 p.in. newtcill sald ·only that "the experiment will conUnue." Jt did not elaborate. Western diploma ls and a c i e n c e speciallstll ezpressed ~picions al the brevity of tilt fllibt. They called at· t.enUcm to medical comments m1de by cosmonaut-physician Boril Eygorov 111d circulated by the Tass news agency in Ila original ana.ly1il of the mWlon. "Nikolai Rukavl!hnikov said during one of the communications aessions that lhe presence and advice of Vladimir Shat.alov and Ale1ei Yeliseyev helped him to get accustomed W weightlessness. overcome unusual and rather unpleasant feelings arlling as a result of the increased blood flow W the head," Eyeorov said. Britain Starts Disputed Census LONOON I AP) -Britain bes:an coun• ting its cllllens UM:lay in a conlrov.erslal cenau.s -the 17th in 170 years. An anonymous official, one of au army of 105,000 enumeraUJrs, led the way With a visit to Wimbor Castle, 25 miles We3t of London, to pick up the completed fonns for Queen Ellubeth, her husband Prince Philip and members of the royal family. About 800 tons of paper will be used to record data about Britain's more lhau 50 million clt.luru. Officlalll shrugged off crltlcl!m that in· dividual privacy was Invaded by the census and were not disturbed by scat· tered small dtmonlltratlons against It. Wlck• ! t 'It'& a trick, I tell you!' U,IT ......... SEATTLE APARTMENT GUTTED BY FLAMES LEAVING 13 DEAD Injured Resident Taken to Hospital by Ambulance CNW Weekend U.S. Blazes Take at Least 29 Lives By United Press International 'that swept tbe Yost home. . Al least 29 persons, includl~!~ _!1.rs. Yost and another sor.. Cecil, 22, children and teen·agers, died durin_g_~!!!oo>ilalized. Firemen said the rural weekend in fires that struck an old apa~t-home was almost destroyed by tht lime ment building Jn Seattle. an d homes ·~ they arrived. Ohio, St. Paul, Boston and New York Ct· Five St. Paul, Minn., children alone in ty, their frame home. perished in a blaze ap- !\1any of the elderly tenants of an old parenlly touched of( by a faulty gas Seattle apartment building. in which 12 stove. persons perished, were forced to leap Four of the victims were children of from windows to escape the names. the Albert U:on Gartman family: Six of the victims were. ove r 60. Three Michael Sheppard, 17, a stepson; Albe.rt were killed when the y 1umped fro .m Gartman Jr., 13, Donna Kay Gartman, their apartments. Ten others ~·ere in· 10 and Dav id Gartmen 9. Thomas jured, at least one critically. B~rnelt, 17, who was vLs!Unl, al.50 died. Severa l pool players from an all·nlaht A ChJcago firem an. Otto PospisU, tO, parlor next door rushed to help the died of a heart attack while fightin& a residents when the blaze broke out. blaze in a furniture warehouse on the "It was .. a r!p-roari~g inferno when we cily's south side. got there, said Morr.is M~n~gomery, who JOieph I'..am(>nica, 79, Boston, died of ran from the Para~ise B1lhard11 ~arlor. an appartnt heart attack while fieein1 ba "People were h11:ng1ng from the windows burning home Saturday nigh t. by their hands." Three young children died of asphyx· iation and a fourth was seriously injured In a lire which broke out In a frame house in East Cleveland. Ohio. The children were identified as Charles Walker. 6. Madeline Walker. 4. and Christo Davis, 2. Lloyd Walker. 5, was in· jured. The l\\'O mothers of the children we re not at home al the time . In Gallipolis, Ohio, Bert Yost, 54, his son Bobby, 17. and daughter Thelma. 24 , and two neighbor children, Jeff Dobbins. 16, and Paul Kent Jr .. 14 , died In a fire 8 Bandits Pull Off Big Rome Robbery RO~tE <AP) -Eight bandits. armed with ms.chine guns and pistols, used five cars today to hold up a bus company cashier and escape with one of the big· gest hauls ever in a Rome robbery - $240.000 in cash. Using a truck and three sedans, the masked robbers surrounded a car car· rying the cash ier and two other employes of Stefer. the municip;:illy owned intercity bus company, They were taking payroll money from a bank to their office. Heavy Snow Hits Rockies Dreary Spring Weatlier Blankets Most Parts of Nation Haiti Said Controlled By Council POllT All PRINCE. !WU (AP) -A council of several c1blnet miniaten and 1pecl1l advisers to lf.year~d Praldeat Je~ude Duvalier ls believed ruling Ha!U, but the members are repOrtlld jockeylnl fO{ position. One reuon for the apparent amooth 11.illng of the new regime IO f U', IOl'l".le observers uy, LI that no member of the croup bu the muscle to move alone. Jeiu>elaude lnberltod the prealdeney lat! Wednelday on the death (( his father, Frtne0ll "Papa Doc" Dtlvalitr , wbo bad ruled tilt Caribbean naUon of fi•e mUUoo people with an 1rol'1 hand for lJ'n. years. Duva11er put through le&islation prD- vldinl for blJ IOn to succeed him as ''president for file." But the lather died before ht eould glv< his young, in- e.1perienced IOD much traln1.n1 and ln- doctrinaUon In the lntrlcaciea of power. The 1D01t prominent members of the rultna COW1dl are reported lo ht Brig. · Gen. Claude RaymOnd, armed forces c:hltf of staff; h.11 brother Adrltn, the new fortl&n miniller; Marie Denise Domirl1· que, one of Duvalier'• thrtt dau1hters ; her husband, Ma.1, the ambassador to France; Luckner Cambronne, former .ec:ret polict head who wu: named mlnilter of Interior and defenae; and Duvalltr'1 widow, Simone OVlde, now in bet IOI. Gen. Raymond In th<ory controls the S.000.man armed forces, but many of the officera and men are believed loyal to Papa Doc'a memory and to his family. The Raymood brothers hold a strong poiiUoo, but aome 1ua:1est they may be content to have Jean-Claude continue all a figurehead president. Dominique, tall, handsome and am. biUOUI, Is 11aid to be well liked by the young president and hl11 mother although his father-in-law disliked him intensely. But his wife was her father 's con· fidenUal secretary, •nd observers say she wields strong influence over her brother. Cambronne, a NaUOnal Assembly depu. ty, is highly regarded in the HaiUan power structure. Meanwhile, U.S. Ambassador Clinton E. Knox told newrmen that he hall sought Jncrealed American aid to Haili for mMtru. He aald a 1750,000 agricultural development program has been under discuuion 1inct the end of last year. Kno.1 also said he hid lncrel!ed the number (lf blacb employed al the embassy and reduced the number of mulattos at the urging of the Haitian government. Duva11er, a black, had wag· ed a relenteleu campaign agalnat the educated mulatto minority t h a t dominated the politic.al scent before be ca.mt to power ln lt57. Korea Vote Set President Park Chung Hee Is seeking a third term in this week's presidential elections. An unexpectedly strong op- ponent. who favors peaceful contacts with Communist North Korea, is his opponent. Voters go to the polls Tue5day. Israel Rolls Out Army Hardware; Some War Booty By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In advaDCf of its 23rd Independence an· niversary, Israel made.public for the. fist time Sunday some of its new American military equipment, includin& amphibious artillery and a personnel carriers that could cross the Suez Canlll in any resh outbreak of hostilities. Di.5played to newsmen were the Ml09 self-propelled cannon, the Mll3 armored personnel carrier and !he Sikorsky CH53 combat helicopter. All were shown last week, but newsmen were no t allowed IG publish. their reports until Sunday ni&ht. A Katyusha rocket launcher also was rolled out for newsmen for the first time. It is war booty captured from Egypt dur· ing the 1967 war. An Israeli military spokesman said both the artillery piece and the personnel car· rier wtt·e "able to cross water obstacle• of any depth." tvloscow has supplied Egypt w i t h amphibious troop transpo rt. according t& rtttnt news reports. and lhe Egyptians reportedly have staged wat~r maneuver• in the canal area . Observers say that by displaying lll &wn amphi bious strike capability, Israel is warnin1 the Arabs that Its forces can also cro1s the 197-foot-wide waterway separating the two opposing armies. A fronlll 1~1IM1 1"'91 1M¥M 11- h COlll f..m 1f'>e l'ltlll( ~'"'-·' ~Ill 1"'9 lllt .. 1 •• t1ln It mo•t Ucilln1 of SWl!ltt11 C11ftwnl.I 111!11¥ II f ully .. "* •!Id UMltr lwrl,.••· tur11 tontl~ I• fcw1dn1t1. I.II Al\MIM IJtHtlfll(tll ¥ttl.tllf CJevfl,..H W!tll I U..n<;t 11 r1l11 In 1111 I.Ill llltrl'llOll. Tiii tl.HCIH Ill"' Wll I J 11 1"'9 1.0I A,,,..iM 'Cl~lf; (tflllr follbwl,.. I 1111/1 ~UllOtY of "· T~t Al• l'flh.otltn Cont"" D11trlcl wit! 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P~ lld•IOllPI "1'nr"'" p,111t•U•~ Po•ll•"" llllO·lf (lty lll•·o Ill•(' """" ~l<'M'""'O Sl LBV ll :5-fll Lt-• C•IY ~.n Ditto St" '"ni:IK• ~~lt , .. ~ . W••~'"O'en 1' IJ " " " " II I S "" ll .01 6T 11 ll " " . ~~ 31 AJ ll ,17 " . " . " " •• 71 " . Jf •1 II M " . 11 JI •• II ~ .el . .. " x ,, ll " lJ '4 lll :Iii II •I . " " II JI ll .M ~ " " . » II .. u 61 •J Glendale Federal Savings hos moved to Harbor Center. Loc k, stock and safe. People too. We're now right on the corne r 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 rotes on home loons, look no further. Glendale Federa l/Costa Mesa is just as nice as it ever was. And lots more convenient. N\on.-Thur. 9-4; Fri. 9-6. Glmcl .. e Federal Samss·Costa Mesi C.-lflfM•l•lil ••nan. OlliilarC..) - • . --.~ .• ,v, Mondar, April 261 1971 DAILY ,noJ s Rogers Under Way To Mideast Nixon, Mao Meeting~ Chinese 'Would Approve Visit' WASHINGTON 1UPl1 - Secretary of Slate Williflm P. Rogers left today for a two- week tour of Europe and the Middle East in an effort to speed an interim agreement hftween Egypt and Israel on reopening the Suei. Canal. NEW YORK (UP!l -Sino- American rt.laUons may have thawed to the point that PrtaJ- dent Nixon would . be I welcome visitor to Communlal China, it was reported Sunday. In an article published In Life Magai.lne, Edgar Snow. a writer who received 1 flve- hour lnttrvlew with c.om- Rogers' special Air Forrc Jetliner left from nearb y Andrews Air Force Base for London, where he will hold talks with British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and at- tend the foreign minister meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty OrR•nitation (SEATOJ. Kennedy Proposes Federal Insurance Officitl!li aaid Rogers would tell SEATO members of recenl developments in U.S. relations \\'ilb mainland China and on President Nixon·s t r •op withdrawals in Vietnam. Following the S E AT 0 meeting. Roger11 \\·ill fly to Paris for a brief conference with Freoch Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann be f o re continuing lo Ankara for t h e council meeting of the Central Treaty Organization -a loose alliance which links Great Bri· tain, Turkey, Pakistan and Iran. But the unusual diplomatic effort of Rogers' journey will aime following the CENTO meeting when he swings through the liiiddle East, stop- ping ln Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon , ERypt, and Israel. Man Found Inside Slab CINCINNATI IUPf) -An elderly man . missing since ChristmAs, has been found en· tombed in a slab of cement on a closet floor or his apart- ment . Police Saturday found the dttomposed body of a man identified as John Dockery, belleved about 70, aft e r receiving an anonymous tel!phone tip. Using sledgehammers and crowbars. homicide deteclh•es broke up the 1wo-foot thick Cl!· ment slab that covered the closet floor . Detective Chief Sgt. Russell Jackson said preliminary in- vestigations show death was caused by a skull fracture . Jackson said n e i g h b or ll re ported Dockery '.!! disap- pearance 11rnund Christmas. WASHINGTON tAP) -Ac cusing the health· insu rance in- dustry of "failure to serve the ptople." Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy today urged adoption of his plan to cover a I I America11s under one federal health insurance policy. Lawmakers 'Inhibited On Phones' WASHINGTON IUPI) - Emanuel Celler. chainnan of the House Judiciary Ulm· millee. says the talk about FBI "''iN"taps on congressional telephones has inh ibittti the private conversations of con· gressmen . Celler said he and many of his colleagues are coocemed that their telephones might be tapped "And the result is that you're very guarded in what you say. lfs a very serious situation if 1he members of Congress can ha ve willy·nilly their conversations heard or wiretapped.'' The dean of the House said in a UPI Washington Window lnterview Sunday that the rra. lion may be moving toward a police state unless a check ls put on the Justice Depart- ment. Celler also said during the weekend that he supporU House Democratic L e a d e r Hal! Boggs' ca.IJ for a presidential commission to in· vestigate the FBI. He slopped short, however, of embracing Boggs' demand that FBI Di- jector J. Edgar Hoover be firerl . Estes Parole Bid Advanced WASHINGTON fUPJl - The U.S. Parole Board scheduled 11 hearing today for Billie Sol Estes. the Texas promoter t.erving a l~year prison ttrm tor selling millions of dollars' worth ef nonexistent fertilizer tanks to farmer.!!. The board, which advanced the hearing date by tight months without Cf.lmment. will hear Estes' second appeal fer parole in a clo~ed se!l!lon. Most banks have now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 43. At Pacific you still earn the same high rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 6.18'%> 6.00% 5,000!.!! TWO 5.92'%. 5.75\ 1,000!.!! ONE 5.39\ 5.25'%> Xth 5.13°1o 5.00% ONE DAY FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX for maintaining a SSQ022 balance In any of our high rate accounts-take your choice. AN IMPORTANT EXIRA 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 ··m' •Ill I . ·!IP. ~ ,~ 1. Income Tax Service 3. Collection of Notes · ~~ ' 2. Traveler'• Checks 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 13» IRllTOL ITl!.f:ET • COITA MUA. CAUFOl!NIA • PHONE MMOll munist plrly Chairman Mao Tse-tWl1. aald th•t Mio told him Nizot1 could come to China Jn elthtr ltl offlel1I or 1n unofficl1J capacity. "Mao would be hippy to talk to him, either as • touriJt or aa President." Snow wrote. Snow, who hu frequently vislted China, aid MaQ told him some four month! •&o during • eonvers1Uon In the Communist leadtt's Peking residence th1t A m 1 r I e a n 1 "from the left, middle and right" might bt admitted to mainland China. Snow said he asked If "rightists" like Nixon would bt permitted to enter China and received an affirmative reply. "He should be welcomed beca.u.st. Mao explained, 1t present the problem! between China and lhe U.S.A. would have lo be solved with NlIOn," Snow reported. Snow said he lurned only LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite Often Fights City Hell rectnUy lhal parts of his ln· tervlew could be published without direct quotation. Another arUcle In the 1ame Life J1111ue Indicates that Nixon was also deeply concerned with Chinese-American rela- tion~. The story quote• Nixon dur· Ing I.he Middle Eut crlals lw than a year ago 1aying It was "up to the United States" to I n I l i a l e a reapproachment between China and America. "Maybe It w011't happen ln rive years, maybe not even In IO ;ears. But In 20 yurs It ha betttr be. or the world Is in mortal danger ,'' Nixon said. The article also indicated the Prtsldent might well hf interested in a trip to the Ollnese m1lnla.nd . "lf there ill anything t want to do before t die, It ia lo go to China ," the article quotes Nix -°" aa saying privately . "If I don't, I want my children to." Electrlclly 11 vlt•I to your w•r of Ille. So 11 • lle•ltlly environment. We're working to bring you bollt. YOU WORK LESS Keeps things cleaner without effort, ell mi· nates bath tub rings. YOU SAVE MO:\EY Soap and clothing last longer. Smoolhtr, Ea•itrShaVtl F'tl frt'lt. aDd Cl,111. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Complete In1tallatlon Available! Just Ask! Pn. 540-3333 Pn. 828-4400 Pn. 547-337 1 It depends on what you know about nuclear power plants. • In Southern California, the need for electricity has more than doubled in the la.t ten years. As the population increases, the need for electricity will continue to grow. To meet this growing public need, Edison muat build additional generating plant.a now. Otherwise a power •hortage could occur by 1976. One of the ways we plan to supp ly more power is by constructing additional nuclear power units at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station near San Clemente. Now underway, the first addition should be ready for commercial operation in 1976. But some people oppose construction of these units. One of their concerns is radiation. Actually, natural background radiation is everywhere and always has been. It comes from the food you eat, the air you breathe, the materials used to build your home. The San Onofre nuclear plant is a source of .ome radiation, too. The question is. how much additional radiation are people expooed to living near San Onofre 1 The answer: 110 little that an elaborate monitoring program has yet to deteot any such radiation from operation of the plant. Another concern may be the \varn1 water released by nuclear power plants. At San Onofre, sea water is used to cool the plant condense rs, and then the warmed water is returned to the sea. To determine whether this harms the marine environment, Edison commissioned an oceanographic company of national stature to monitor the offshore waters both ·before and after the plant was built. ·Monitoring began in mid-1963 -four-and-a-hall years before the plant commenced commercial operation -and has continued ever s1nce. Res11lt: t\venty-one reports reveal no significant changes in the marine environment. And that includes three years of plant operation. fn addition, the California State Departmeht of Fish and Game made its own study of the sa1ne marine area in 1969. The Department concluded that the nuclear un it's operation did not appear to have had an adverse effect on the near~shore marine environment. Based on these and othe1· facts, \Ve believe nu clear plants are a safe and sensible way to generate electricity. Clean, too. Since there's no combustion in a nuclear reactor, no by-products of combustion are released into the atmosphere. At Edison, we plan to rely more and in ore on nttclear power to meet the growing need for electricity in the 14..county area we serve. ,SC.E Southern Cef/fornia Edison j • c DAILY PILOT·EoITORIAL PAGE l Pot Damage Reveal~d Marijuana, a drue once assoclaltd with euphoric ,... liaf for the frustraUom of minority groupo, suddenly apranc Into prominence in the 1960s as a euphoric r• lief for the frw:trations of the , nation's middle class youth. . ParenLs no Jess than oUicen.of the .law were bud put to jwlify the cliJcrepancy in the law belWWI penal· UeJJ for .ietUng hilh on illegal pot and getting blab on legaHlquor. · MUljul.l\l possession and sale . penalties ue so severe.. from s~.a I e to ;state and· nation to',nill\oh thft countless. yoyng men .and'. women .must now ,goi througb Ille branded with felony con•ictiQiis banning them from many-vocatioris, many. forms of· trusl 'l'hi5 11ve rise~to widespread cries ·for modificatioi;i or elimination of all penalties connected with marijuana nl.e. 'possession and use. "lt1arijuana use iJ not as bad u booze," many 11id. Unfortunately, there wu litUe evidence to say them nay. Now the evidence is beginning to come in to aup- port a continuing ban on marijuana -at least on heavy use. Two Philadelphia psycblatri.<ts reported last• week th1t cue studies of 38 individuals show serious rilental disturbance, including psychosis in some cases, as a re- sult of heavy marijuana smoking. "Thete patients consistently sh-o wed very poor social judgment. poor attention span, poor concentra· tion. contusjon, anxiety, .depression, apathy, passivity, Indifference and, often, slowed and slurred speech," the researchers said. The same could be said of an alcoholic under the influence. But there iJ a djfference. The doclon also listed under the symptoms "an alteration of conscious- .ittss which included a split between . an observing and an erperiencing portion of the ego, an inability to bring thoughts together, a paranojd suspiciousness of others and ~egress.ion to a more infantile state." Muell mon resean:h ii needed, of course. But thiJ fint effort tend& to confirm the contention that alco- holic beverages...and pot smoking are not comparable; that the latter can produce more permanent and harder- to-detect damage than the former. Tbe m.edical finding' CaJtl, •I shadow OD a recom~ mendalion emanating from a White House ConferePce on Youth 1t Estes Park, Colo., last week. 1be conference recommended: legalization of muijuana. While it ia true that some, penalties related lo mari- juana are unrealistically severe, the .final verdict on the ill effecll of mll'.!Juana Is not yet in. Until It ii, the best course for anyone tempted to smoke or traffic in the weed is to forget it.'The risk can't be worth it. In the Eye of the Times Orange County ls currenUy under the scrutiny of a six·man tea1p of reporters from the New York Times. The conservative politics of Orange County bu long fascinated liberals in far 1way places, including New York but the indication is that this time the Times re- porters are not primarily interested 1n politics. Long ago, waggish cartographers drew maps dis- torted to show American civilization and geography limited mainly to the are a east of the Alleghenies. Everything west of that mountain range was wild and primitive by eastern seaboard standards. If they can overlook our often-quixotic politics (which isn't easy) they may find a fascinating story in the great public and private energies being devoted to trying to come up with new and better use of our sWl ~arge open space -and in the growing emphasis on improving the quality of life in an area where, by most standards, we already have it made for the good life. Intellectual Arrogance and tlie Liberal Arts Why Pretty Women Shun Women's Lib Dear Gloomy Gus: Teaching Contempt of Middle Class •· .. , ... v .. ·. ;;.~ ·~"!i~tt ,-: . r ' • . I I (;+ ' i ' •• ~ ·Jo I · , ,J,· ·~ " ·.. 1·1· '-! '·1 . ·~· , .. t ' -.. . . . ~ . .·,. .r .. , ~--' ·~ .•. -w.1~,..., •.ii../ ,,,....,. .. Lorie: Very few pn:tty women are in Utt vanJUU'd of tht: "Liberation" movement. for pretty women know that "equality" would tit a reduct.k>rl in their status. • • • Actorl and 1ctrust1 generally mike ouch bad busbandl and wives bec1use they ..re workinf at marriqe without a ICript or dirtctor, and doa't know who they are supposed to be; the perfonner'a emotional problem ls not lack of fide!· lty, but tact ol identity. • • • An overly-polite policeman who gives you a traffic ticket is more infuriating Lhan 1 rude one, for be givts . U.e impression that he is sadlslicaUy enjoying your discomfiture beneath ·his irreproachable muk of courtesy. • • • U you want to be a Pollyaana these days, you hive to be cynical at lhe same time -like reflecting on how much worse the population •e1plotiion would be if it ftrtn't for tbt automobile fatalltiel. • • • The unyieldinanea of our convictions wu aeaUy v.mctuttd by Eernard Btttnson, when ht pointed out: "Wha1 people call . their 'coruilteney• requires Has it occurred to you that the cop who gives a 1peedin1 or reekleu driver a ticket may avoid being . an escort at his funeral~ -S.D.L. ni. .....,. '"*" ,,...,.... ., • ., ..., __.., .... 9f ""' --· .... ' -"' "'" ... _, .... et.lfr ... ...,. them to be u Ignorant loday u U'Jty1 wen a year 1go. ·• I • • • A man who imaCinf& that betause he runs his business well, he coald N'I Utt government equally well an llmllar lines, is u c1e1uaec1 is u.. ~ who iJl\qinel thal .be .will ""'~ hll life In the ¥JDf: -way. after hr·.~· a ,wlt'e and clilldren; In both"""· ~ln•llaul aod emoti~ altmenta fir out lch an «hen. .. . . Speaking of governmen~ "hen It wu learned .that many statu hln'e 1ppointed some of the worat. polluters to their "anU. poJlution" commisalons on the groury,cb that they knew the field, I waa reminded of Harry Truman's shn:wd warning when he was President: "You don't set a fox to watching the chickens just because he hu a.lot Of experience in tht,ben house.'' • • • A "well-infonned man" .ill someone who .is able to support my position· with arguments I never took the time to assemble.. • • • Th! mother who triea to fortt her children to eat iJ not evincin& love ; more likely, abt is svbatituting food for love, and persuuion for understanding. • • • Life la: unfair in that it's .,uch ·a short atep from b sublime to the-rid.icuJoua, but such a Jong climb up aaain. For No Fault Divorce 'To the Editor: Sen. James Whetmore's crilicism (April 11) of the epic r»-fau1t divorct law is typical of those that feel threa~ned by a Ion of fees 'Jr a Ion of unfair property divilk>ns. Whetmore, 1 J1wyer, fails to me:ntJoo that Nevada divotce1 wert down 20 per cent and thr:rt was a c1rry-over of diYOrees from 1961. Many other d.ivorcu ltayed Jn California that might have gone elawbere. Divorce appellate cun are don over 50 per ctnt and marital murder...uicides art dlmlnlshlng. Wt predJct that no fault will cause a reduction of tht divorce rate perceptibly in the next decade. JAY BURCHETr President Family Education and lnform1tion Council of U.S. 'Whole System Stinks' To the Editor : Thia year·a taxes ~tre 1 tough pUl to 1wtDow. Today 's ,papers reported a rourt rulini; whertby the courts have extended their juri9dlction l90 a to embody the establishment of how much welfare may be taken from taipayers and 1iven to othm. Recently, your paper n:ported that the Ntwport-Cosla Men area tNChen may strike for incre1sed pay. ThJt will. al """"'· l•nd "' lnctust lax· es tn the Harbor Area. Much has beeo done by our leJisl1ton In ndudns the •poet budgd ..... u ... the def-bllclftl. Moel aerospa<o com- pmiiel hive round themselves operating ... nttlY nduced bllclg•ll. ,,,... com- .... bava reductd m1npowtr by 50 per eent. er mote, ttductd profrsslonal worbr1' w.,_ by as much 1s JO per· e.u, cm.,..i "' ,fO<IJ'Clay worl< weeks, elc. lllTll CAUTORNIA tllxpoyen beln& t..tter. ..._ """""' --ic-.. *'-llY wrlttft ....... CMWY ~ --.. liM .... .,. IMs. .,... NM 19 ~ ~ 119 ltt .__ ... ellftl..... JI~ ,. _.,.., "" Ntttn _, IJI;. ckPtf MtMl\ot't ... JMJOtlt ......... 11111 111-Mn .. wl!l!Mlll 911 -" II Wtffd"'t ,..._ tit -rw. ,...,., Wfll ... tit ....... already overtaxed, I cannot :see. any ttuon 'why our educators cannot dtvise. meam which would permit them to operate sufficienUy within the pruenUy allocated budgel Surely teachen are In- telligent enou&h to cut some frllls, e~4fie classes, Jmprovt t b e el· fectivenesa or lbe manpower available and take other meuures that will preclude increased taxes. The usual response to not incrt1sln1 the school budget Involves dropping athletics, reducinc: bus, tervlct: and in general 1tt.ackln& all area except for classroom activities. Teachers should be a.wan of the voters' displeaure with the rost of education as evidenced by the trend established durln• past bond and override elections. Can It be that they feel that the gOOle can be forctd to lay biger and biggtr tQI with no top limit? EVERYONE WANTS more money: however. intelli&ent people: who an: con- cerned with the survival of our aocitty must function within the Umlll of reqon and within the limits of available fundl. People who choose to work ot1 publJc.. funded )obi should not have tht right to strike. Teachers should not be protected by tenure. Edue•tors should not be able to b\1ckmail taxpayer~ throu;h our C'hildren. The whole system titink,.,. H. WlllTE The dismissal of a: professor of un- certain scholarly attainments but of quite dt.finlte pro-O>mmunist 11ympathlr1 was demanded by a local Lioo's Club. The response of the professor's departmental colleagues was lo grant him tenure, not because they admired him or agreed with him, but principally because they didn •t want to seem to be yielding to pressure from the Lions. (It didn't mattu that they were yielding to preuure from Communists). This i..ocident pointl to the heart of the problem ol many univerlitif;S -it.be old, old conflict between Town and Gown. The LlODI of course are ptofoundlJ or the middle cla!s. But pn1faaon in . tome lepartmtnll -mao\ no1ably In tho iUmantUea llld the toclal acieoces - ~eve it almbst to a religious duty t inculcate i n t o their studenta a con- tempt; for the middle clau, According to them, the m J d·d 1 e cl131 is sritug, vuJ. gar, anti-Intellectu- al, a11ti·artistic, ma. teriallstic. You can- not possi bly be an lntellectual -or even half way intelligent -unless you hold mlddle-clw values in scorn. HOWEVER, A DIFFICULT oon· tradiction ariSes from tbe fact that universities are profoundly middle-class institutions. Middlt<lass parmts send their sons and daugtters lo college to af-· firm and strengthen their middle-class stalu!. Working class people go to the univers.ity in order to join the middle class. Most American rolleges and univrrsilies are basically designed for the middle-class-ificalion of everybody in America! Prolessors who despise the middle clau are essentially aristocratic in out- look. 'Ibey are in a difficult position. Many of them are clearly unhappy when they find themselves in highly demo- cratic institutioos such as state uni- versities and state rolleg~. A typical example is Kingsley Widmer, profeMOr of English at San Diego State College, whose article in The Nation on campus unrest (Feb. 24, 1969 ) has just come to my attention. He finds that -ex- cept for a few "younger and often more Intellectual active faculty in the social sciences and the humanities," the California slate colleges are institutions in which "mediocrity is the end as well as the rule." The faculty , he says. is dominated by "a large anti-intellectual emphasis upon schools of education, buslness administration, industrial arts and·otbtr sub-academic services.'' THIS OF COURSE JS characteristic Ube.rat arts arrogance. According to this view. only in lhe liberal arts -and possibly in political science or an- thropology -is there any intellectual life. What goes on in schools of education, business administration, engineering, agriculture. industrial design and the lik e is "sub-academic.'' Education that is career-oriented is by definition illiberal - and therefore really not education al all! "The state colleges,'' Widmer con- tinues. "carry on the main work of tech- nical training and indoctrination for sub- rrUssive sen·ice in tbe middle ranges of corporate and st.ate hierarchies." In other words, state colleges, instead of training people lo become genUemen"t connoisseurs of literature, critics or society. revolutionaries or philosopher- kin~. undertake the ignominious task or preparing people for jobs in industry or government. How inglorious! How shameful! PROFESSOR WI0;\1ER must indeed be a miserable 1nan. He de spises the very raison d'etre of the institution he works for . He views the trustees and the governor as busy manipulating the system so that "the economically privileged shall krep full power over education and withdraw Its access from the socially and politically unsub- missive .. , He despises administrators, who are to him "the superjanitors who run the colleges." He scorns most of his professorial colleagues and their ''sub- academk" ronccrns. One wonders why he deigru; to remain in such • mistrablc educational setting. At a reception following our 1970 com· mencement exercises (we had a complete graduation ceremony, which Is more than a number of institutions more famous than San Francisco State can claim), I was greeted by a man who introduced himself as a skycap at the San Francisco airport. "YOU DON'T KNOW ME,'' he 1aid, ''but I've often carried your baggage." He proudly introduced his v.·ite, his younger d1ildren, and his eldest son, who had graduated with a degree in busine" administration and who was on the threshold o( a career very different from his father's. I was proud of that graduate in business administration and of the fact that our college had made possible this milestone in the history of his family. I was equally proud of our graduates in English literature. the social sciences and everything else we tea ch. No doubt Profes90r Widmer will find the achievements of lhal graduate in business administration "sub-academic'• and beneath rontempt. What continues to puzzle me about some scholars in the liberal arts is that their own humanity and human sympathies appear to be diminished rather than broadened by their humanistic studies. How come? By S. I. H1y1bn. Pmklnl San Frandsco State Collfce Does Radio-TV Have Protection? ts the umbrella or the F i rs t Amendment to the Comtitution, big enough to cover the "broadcut press'' as well as the printing press? This is the historic issue Uutt may go all the way to the Supreme Court for a decision. A coiirt challenge became 1 possibility when CBS Pfl!aident Frank Stanton announced on April 8 that he would provide a House subcommittee with the film and transcrjpt if subpoenaed but aot with unused fllms, textual matter or notes that were not shown on I.he home screen when The Selling of the Pent1gon documentary was broadca.sL "No newspaper. magazine or other part of the press could be requiTed consUtutionaJly to romply with such a subpoena with f't!'Pttl to material .gathered by reporters in the course of • journalistic inveatiption but n o t published," said Stanton adding: "The facl that televisioo and radio. • .art licensed by the government does not deprive the broadcast press of Fi rst Amendment protection." THE SUBPOENA against CBS -and another issued apinst NBC -is aeen by Breadcasting mag 1 ii n e as "a preliminary to .• full .fledged hearing on how 'IV networb: produce lnform1Uon B11 George --~ Dur George: My boy friend wanu to be a writer. I want to gel married. He says a writer should get experience nrtt. and suffer. and know what he's writine about He wants to rNm around for six months before we 're marrifd. What do you think? DEEDEE V.arDeedtt: 11 bt's 1incere about wanting to suffer he should &tt married Im· mtdi1ttty. tSend your problems to Georgr -cut-rate advice in an agr of In- nation.) -. programs.'' If the committee ash the full House to hold tht network in contempt for not fully answering the subpoena, and the House should so vote , a legal battle would be under way. The prectdents an not auspicious for broadcuting's cue. Less than two years ago, the Supreme Court rejected the rontentlon of ra~levision journalists tha t they had the same Finl Amendment rights as other newsmen. "Differencu in news media justify diffel'fnces in First Amendment standards applied to them,'' declared Justice Byron R. White on behalf of a unanimous t7.0) Court io the landmark Red Lion case. The 1969 case involved the question w he t h e r broadcasters could e1clude wOOmever they chose from using lheir facilities. EVEN FOR THE pre.u, the First Amendment guarantees of freedom of expression have never been interpreted by the S11pmT1e Court as "absolute" rights. But the press is subject to r)O government controls other than any that may be 8pplied in indirect and . subtle ways. Thus it feels less vulnerable than television to the criticism of high government officials. 1lK! po'A·er to take away a broadcaster's license is a Expressionism Defined 1' A movement Is by no means like a marching army. . Jl Is more like a current in the sea. Shapeless and continually chl.nging .• .it has no ouUints just m1rglna.I areas where nobody c8n say which w1y it is go.i.pg. . . " The definition is John W i 11et ·1 in "Expressionism," a World University Llbr1ry Series boo le !McGraw-Hill , h>rdblck IU5, paperback 12.45). "Expre.~lonlsm" tries to catch t.he current of the Express ionistic movement through observat ions m11dc at particular times and places ln history, then m1pll the larger e1pame through which it nows. from il, European origin to its 'A'ide impact on the 'A'hole range of aru throughout lht world. Germ11:n 1rt, literature, music, t he 11 Ire and architecturt. from the turn of the ctntury to the present d11y are given particular emphasis. WILl.ET REVEAU 1imilar WOueneea • The Bookn1an ' and attitudes extending to Nort h and South America, Eastern Europe and AfricA. At the same time he linll.s Expres.,ionism in Germany to the political background. conveying the often tragic impact that two world wars, the fa iled Munich revolution, and Hitler 's policies of the lhlrtlcs bad on the movemenL The book ls not only of gen. tr&! lntemt but should be especially Ult'ful to students or modem art. littr· ature and theatre. 1111 well as to tho.st Interested tn Gennan studies. John Willet hi$ written A standard work on the theatre of Strto\d B~cht and is curttntly co-editor or the Englis h language transletion of Brtcht'!I work~. Nancy Fir.Id powerful -though seldom used - weapo.n in the hands of _. politically appointed Feder a J Commwi\cations Commission. Broadcasters argue that if televisio n has public responsibilities, it also baa private ri ghts, Orie of these is the right to exercise judgment on what is to be aired. Even if one accepts the argument th1t the licensed air belongs to the public, does this mean that every stalion must be rompletely responsive to what the public want~r lhinlu at a particular moment in · e? .THE PRIN .MEDIA, which compete with broadca,t1 ng for the advertlsin& dolla r, have mt bttn overly sympathetic lo pleas thal the First Amendment ought to cove r brf¥dcasting too. Bill Moyen last year cr\Jicized the "indifference of print journalists toward the plight of broadcaste r•" then under attack by Viet President !fpiro T. Agnew. Moyers warned : "flere the domino theory became sienly valid -let one man's jot fall fro the First Amendment aod )'OUr own tie may 11Cll be far behind." -~-- Monday. April 26. 1971 The 1ditoritll papt of the Dairv Pilo t seek.I to otform ond 1tim.- ulate rtadtri b11 pr1.rentino thil new.tpaper'i op111ion.1 and com- mt11~r11 . 1111 topict of int1r11t and $1tJn1ficanc1 , by providing 4 fontm f01' the czpreuion of our rcader1' opiniom, and bv pr~-;entitig tht diverse uitw- poutis of infornud obserwn and 1polu.•smtn cm topic.r of tM cloy, Robert N. Weed. Publisher ! ! CHECKIN.G •UP• Biggest Marital Problem: Silence By L ~I. BOYD v.· if e . A s uc c e ss 0 r WRITES a Yuma, Ariz., autonlatica!Jy assumed pro- (.'lient named M.c . HealJ;I : prietorsbip or all three. Those "Fdmd of mine recently ate v.·ere the rule s. AchieYed 43 hltd-boUed eggs in an hour. remarka~le re~Jl!i, too. For ls thal the,rec.onf?" Not quile. 20 years. Pentagon, please One Georges Grogniel of Belii\lm a14! 44 iii haJI an hour. note. On May · 31 , 1956, Why is CUSTO~tER SERVJCE: Q. unkhpWn. "Who designed 19e fi rs! COD· THE MAKERS of Kool Aid tact lenses ?"' A. "'h o else but don't mind admitting a pound Leonardo da Vinci ? Correct, of the Stuer costs more tban a sir, Ile did I.hat, toq. In 1508 ... pOWtd of beefsteak .•. IF Q. "What's greef! and goes \'OUtflE afraid of the dark, • slam, slam . slam,. slam?" A. youn& felJbw, what you suffer A four--door pic~e?. . .Q. frorii is uyctophobia ... DID I "Where do tbe driving expert"i TELL YOU more words start recommend you keep your v.·ith the letter "s" than any haJlfs on lhe earls steering other letter? wheel?" A. At 10 ~d 2. \\'HAT'S the No. J marriage AVERAGE A ft1 ~RI C AN problem? Money? That 's what WmtAN has her I~-t child at most counselors claim. But the age of 26 or ereabouts , Hugo A. Bordeaux a it's said . And she ives to be Baltimore expert, says no.' not abot.lt 74. Consider . at. By the exactly. It's !he inability of time she's 37 -just half h!r husbands and wive!! to talk to eipecled life's sptn -the eacll olber, he contends. Our youngest child is up hotfooting own Love and War man has it about. Home nigkts, maybe. made that plain, too. \Vhen the Bui gone days. mo1tly. So she conversation dries up, that's has half a life_time lo look bad. Very bad. Nothing points forward to. 1noocent of more positively toward mamacrafl. \Vhat's needed matrimonial misfortune. says around, here is one m~re he. then silence in the house. womens club. Ftr ladies THE CLOTHlNG BOYS beyond age 37. To l;>e called have dreamed up a pair of "The Last HaU," I \au~est. scissors that cuts out 25 men's Purpo.se : Fun and Rrof1t for suits in an hour. Slicing edge over-the-hill m~! itself is a laser beam. And 8 Your questions tmd corn· romputer runs the thing ments are welcomed and ALL RIGHT WHAT'S ~ith will be used in CHtCKING the giant ~oth of New UP wherever possi!i_le. Ad· Guinea? ft only lives If days. dress letters to L. M. Boyd, Eat_, nothing at all during its P. 0. Box_ 18 75, Newport entire llf~. Still, it winds up Beach, Calif., 92660. with a l~inch wing span. Big· gest moth of all, that one. HOW TO GET enlistments up, that's what the Anny brass is trying to figure out. Difficult. Still, not insolvable. Take the native Congo anny poi. together by Beliium in 1893. Ne ver lost a man. When one soldier died, declined to rt'-up, or went over the hill, be left behirxl his name. gun and NO. I ON THE COAST Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT City Boflt . ( Pi;ojectl 'Mistake' M""'I· .,,., 26, 1971 0.\ILY '1LOT 7 Plush Oxnard H~mes Sp~ed At Last Minute; 'Worst Over' SF War Protest ~ UlS ANGELES (AP) -The slate's legblaUVe lnatyst calla the Long Beach Queen Mary projeel a •·co1o~al ml!takt~ and saYs at least $6.& mlDion in lideland oil funds were il- legally 6pent on It. • OX.NARD (UPI) -Wa\•es Ooe fire official called the Offlcl~ll aaid the chanie' SAN FRANCJSCO (AP) -wtilch had bWi eroding und switch "a dramatk', · last returned the ·tidt to nonnal. 'Ripping' The leaders of Saturday's froffi.beneatb a number of ex· mimlle turnabout'' and saJd wf>Jch , fOf': lhi.1 time 0/ the mammoth peace march and Rtl1sive beachfroot h 0 mes "It ,would appeJr ttiat, the yu,r meam qnd l,s piled up on demonstration say ii W""' "a wor•t of tM dan.a:er is now the ahordl.ne lnttead of being _, here since last Thursday sud· over." waahed away. smashing demonitration lo ' President Nixon that thl!I war denly began retur'hing thattfi~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:Oiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Long Beach 8Jvi lhe it.ale were gupposed lo s bare revenue from off~ oil drillinJ under a formula of 15 perceJ for the city and 85 Dead at 77 perce"1 for the state, A. Alan T. V. Soong, one-tin1e Post said in testimony Satur-acting premier of Na· day before a state A3sembly tionalisl China and a Ways ' and Means su~ committee. powerful World \Yar 11 But be said Long Beach 1ot figure in that country, 30 percent of the tidelands died in San Francisco revenue and the state only got at 77. He was the 70 P,ercent. brother of M a d a m Hf caUed for sweeping Chiang Kai·&hek . leg~lative changes that would ----------- must end;"' despite racial sand Sunday night. arguments that broke out near All day volwtteers and other the e.1d of the raUy in Golden Y/Orkers had been preparing Galt .Park. for the onslaught of the an. There was no violenct:, and police reported only six at· licipated 6.5-foot tide, wfiich rests. all for drunkenness. they feared would ·finish off Led_ by a Vietriam veteran in slx hoh'le.s at Oxnard Shores. a whedC'hair. the vast cro\l·d Tbe workers had p J I e d marched more than six miles sandbags and boulders lo .Pro. over the hills across the city !eel pilings supporting the to the p0!0 field near the homes, whi ch included ooe ocean. Their ranks filled four owned by the singing team of \l'esl-botu1d lanes of traffic at Sonny and Cher Bono. tiines. But shortly before the t :SO When tht vanguard arri\'ed p.m .. peak ·winds which had at ll'!e polo field ju.st before JaShed tile v;aYes and helped noon. matchers were stin create the "freak" tidal con· leaving lhe Embarcadero. and dition suddenly died down. police said they counted 73,000 And when the tide came In, prl"'.enl Long Beach from us- i~-tidelands funds on what he c*-lled low priority .projects when the state needs money for schools and hospitals. CampllSe" Hi"l passing one point. it began returning the sand ii "" Police tstimates or the had removed previously. Post said Long Beach has received Sl09.8 JQillion in tideland revenue· ainct' t.be city-state division in 19&4. crowd placed its maximum at "It appears the worst ~ P 0 M 0 NA IUPI ) bet\l•een 156,CMXI and 175,000, over,'' said Mrs. Marvlb I See by Today's Want Ads e SPRING CLEANING ulH" • • .iaraa:e ales .• .auo- tions. • .patio ales. . • rummare &ales. • . You think: of: a kind of .ue .•. & Bhl&o )'OU can find It in our duailied 9ec:tion • . J Hope! au.a IJO..? • A-~·~ ~ will 11'-.de tMir "8A Murtanr Mach 1. For a 'IE to ''7 VW Korn·" bi Van. • .U )Q!'re lnMri. ~•led ~k thi1 one out todaj! • Ou You like nalure a beauty'!' Well )'Cu now eu learn 'ID P&int £.:. ~ your 'fei!linp of beautJ. hOt orily 1hrourh \WWdli but paintinp, •• Join .. fOJ' claaea today ••• Span Lifts Boat, Pair Firebombs hit two buildings Uiille sponsors said there were Young, who remained ln he'r on the campuses of Claremont at least 300,000. All agreed the damaged home with her ht.ls· men 's college and Pomona crowd was bigger thaJIJ the band. "It (lbe tide) prob~!) College Sunday morning bul Nov .. ts, 1969, march where has fiUed up six, eight lo ll-ln· police said they only caused estirnates ranged betw-cen ches'' of the sand which 1bad superficial damage. ,. 000 and 2~ 000 ~. od d · I ·~====================~ ~-----..:__-----~· :_::::..:::.~~·:;.:·:_ ____ ~~::::::"~':':::':..'.P:"':v~1o=u='~Y~·~ _ flfENLO PARK (AP) -Jer- ry Meyer of Menlo Park was sailing his new boat near the Dumbarton Bridge Sunday when he found himself, hi! son and the vessel swinging 40 fett in the air. He said J.aler a bolt on the bridge snagged the fore-and- atl stay which supports the mast. As the bridge opened, ii hoisted the whole works aloft. A passing motorist spotted the emergency and managed to gel word to lbe bridge operator, who gingerly \O\l'e.red the vessel, a three. hulled trimaran, and oc· cupanls back down te the surface of Sooth San Fran- cisco Bay. l\.1cyer said his boat, se new It v.·asn'l yet named, sustained surprisingl :-i little damage. ''I think I'll call it the Flying Dutchman," he joked t o himself. Stork stuff on Save a bundle.' Stand upcarseatwilh detaehable arm relt and contoured head real Reg. 14.98. Now1288 ,. Swivel whel!.r lt,-ofler•ith three pOattJbn recllnlng back and lllliustallle toot test. Reg. 21..98. Now1888 F-plalic~ c-wllhvlnyt-ld. ~, .... ,....... !Op. Sealrilyot-and t10Cl!•1orytriys. Reg. 21..98.. Now1888 • V .Now3..,2 •••JM •.. , .. , ..... . .............. ·;1ura 111 • I ' • ' • ' \. Toddler Penn.Prast® nylon plsysuit. J.lt 1 Toddler Penn-Prast@ nylon bo1ar 1horts. l .7f T oddlsr P•nn-Prast® shell of polyester/nylon. 1.7t ; Tocldlar P•nn-Prost® Now2•s2 BOAT OUGHTS MAY NEED A OAT LOAN polo shirt of polya1tsr/nylon. 2.19 Toddler Penn.Prast® nylon bo11ar pants. 2.lt Now2•s5 Aeg.'3.,TenytMp eof cdtf/IJ11t*h,.,..... Mil• MdecAo,.,.,.. .... O 10 Z. Re9-.ZbU9. ~liilll ..... .... Ol'lall .. ....,. «*lta. illllt ............ We are specialists in ma 1ng dreams come trua. tt is a nice feeling know that 1hey can be yours when you ntlhem. Stop by todayahd discuss how ea ilyyourpleasant thoughts can become a ea'/ity. Jt'.s easy With -lowHlankof'BIO t Loans. OPrM i i Pll DAllT ·6 PM rtl)AT \ - Value. It still means somethi~g at Penneys. l\nne11I ,, • ~ 0 • ' ·-~ ., I DAILY PI LOT * M.,d.,, APrll 26, 1971 Saigon Loses Its Luster ly Phil lntei4andl Former Harl}or Resident Joins LA Police Dept. 'Paris of Orient' Sho ws Rigors of Neglect SAJGON tUPll -The lust'r ll off ··tne Paris of the Orient.'' Saigon today i!I an overcrowded. polluted city of more than three m I I 11 o n per.Mlnit It shows 11 l t I e physical damage from the years of the Vietnam war. Jlut it is afflicted w1lh a case of neglect caused from having other pricritiea on whlC'h to spend money. The once handsnme stucco vill~s built by the frenrh, Chinese and wealthier Viet namese have been converted into government YES YES YES YES .... "Tes''to 2,302 loans every week! We like to make loans. So if you need money to pay off piled-up bills, use ours. On approval you may borrow from $100 to SS ,000 or more-wllh our Morris Plan money- back guarantee (if you find you can do better, return the money within 5 days at no cost to you). Wilen you need money for bHI consolidation, majOf appliances. or any good reason, call the friendly people at Morris Plan. Chances are. you'll have tile money the same day your k>Etn is approved. Morris Plan .673-3700 Newport INch -3700 Newport leulev•rd Beauty Bulletin from Penneys: Perm sale! A beautiful way to get ready for summer. Our Sue Cory "Balsam Plus" perm usually 1250 is now 818 • Our new Helene Curtis "Proteine" perm usually1750, now1188. Prices include shampoo, cut, and set. 'ULLllTO~ 0111,,.,,flr C.,,,., JN 11'""9t, I Tl·llQ offices. The old French opera product is too weak. and A Jonilime Harbor Area "-u•• wh>ch stand• ,·n th• water"." LAPD lofli-dlstance re I a y team run to San Francisco, brelildni a British police rec<lrd for the race from Scotland to the tip of England 1M1 / man 15 on duty this week with c~tral square on tM Pvl ain Tu It ~·as before the buildup of the Los Angeles p 0 I ice Do IF'rtedom) strerl is now the American mi litary ln the national aseembly. South Vietnam that travel Department, following gradua· t. II b 111 d lion Fri day with a recruit And Tu Do street -once agents roman 1ca Y I!' Rue Catinal, the (ifth Avenue Saigon as "lhe Pari5 or the academy class that smashed of Asia _ now is lined with East , •. lht Pearl of I.he all prior scholastic records. honky tnnlr. bars, a few hotels Orient · · · the lreasure trove Orficer Bryon F. Over1on . • _, empt". overpricA"' shops of Indochina." 11 looked then 2JI . , h' b d 1111 J cu , rece1ve1: 1s a ge along left over from the old days. much like Phnom Pe n h , Air polluti0J1 has killed the Cambodia, still looks wilh 56 other patrolmen v.·ho lamarand trees which used to sleepy. charming, friend I y underwent 2G v.•eeks of shade the avenue and 1he with and a heavy French rigorous p h y s i ca I and single department store on the influence. If war continues classroom training. Public SChOOIS Week avenue went bankrupt se\.·eral in Cambodia, it, too, likely v.·ill He is the son of Mr. and [dU '71 months ago. Jl had only succumb to shabbiness. Mrs. Malrolm S. Overton, of lacquer ware, e I e c I r I c a I Then came the overthrow of M !h S ! appliances and flimsy silks f;Jr the regime of lhe I a I e 3S9 Broa~way, Costa Mesa. On. ru 3 • sall!' an yway. president Ngo Dinh Ditm in and husband of the former A 'I 26 M 1 Even most private homes of 1963. Jn the troubled weeks Mel inda Haug of Newport prJ . ay "ealthy Vietnamese and that followed. Saigon·s popular Beach. • •'••'v ,,, •• ,,, tif 1c1ivili1• Americans CQUJd hardly be sidewalk cafes became A Navy veteran rl ischarged •"cf 1ven11 f'""' 1"• ,1,,,,,,.,,,v d · j f I bo b 1' '9 1 1chool1 of +J., Oct•""''"" cJasslfie as an 1 n t er or requent target~ or m s ~--, last October, Officer Overlon Sthool Oi1lricl. ri.;, ,, O!ll decorator's dream . In and grenades. The table!! were hi assigned to the LAPD's nth ol lh• v••"' ouh•tn.fin9 1h0 ... ,, fa ct, functionalism is the word moved inside, ezcept for the Street Division and lives in c0..,~1,1. 1chadul 1 of h, ~·Iv in a country where tropical large veranda of the "Sometimes that's the way they expect US to move Artesia. •~•n h ~o•lf•d ;" 1J.1 ,,,,11 •' heat and the dampnt:ss of the continental palace hotel where around tho office." Durin~ his academy H1mtinqton Cini••· B11 ch mnnsoons eventua!ly destroy soldiers and civilians have training. Officer over t 0 n i nd Edln9••· 'ii" Oit9o Flwiv, h d · h f h H~nli119lon 81o cJ.. rven the sturdies< fabric!!. gat ere since t e turn.fl -t e· -----------------------'P".'.''.'.''.'.Uc:'.i~pa'.'.t''.'.d'_'.'in'.'.....'l'."h':....'.F~e"'b'.'.ru~a~ry~========== Al I n depend enc e century to watch the passing Palace, where the presidential scene. ·family suite is furnished with Most Ion g l i me r~idents n11tive-made lacquer ware and date the decline of Saigon's 11 n pre tent i o us modern physical appearance with the lurniture, the first lady, Mrs. U.S. military buildup of 1965 Nguyr'n Van Thieu. ill anxious followed by the devastating lo point out thal "othtr Tel offensive of 1968. pre.!lidenls live bette: than we Jn the few years before the do " offensive, Saigon was an )'et, there are tho~ who ··anything goes·• city of wide lhirilr. Saigon has character. epen prostitution. gambling. And degpile the eff<lrts of <lUl· ripium dens and every other sidtt!l lo pusti the country into vice that makes a "sin city." the flth century. the. Vietnam-The soldiers poured into town esta ~lie woman and her and there v;as plenty of crMS~le on her shoulder or diversion t o accommoda!e the ~asant-in-a rice-paddy them. have nsisted change effective-Jn those days, attractive ly. Saigon bar girl.!! earned up to Peoplt who ha ve never one thou.sand U.S. dollars a vi!lited \~1etnam are surpri.srd month by enticing lonl'!J.y Gls tn learn lhal miles nnd miles into buying them "Saigon of countrlsid e rem::iin ferli le, Tea·• in exchanp;r for thrir green 11"'1 intact despite the company. For extra affection. years of ttar. A cab driver in the price wenl up accnrdingly. Taipei R9krd me once in gre11t The girls still exist in seriou.!lnes9 if there were any quantity, but soldier!! no people still left in Vietnam longer swarm into the city and after the. ye1rii of fighting. their business is bad. In fa ct. much of the At the "Saigon Bar," a country9ide rem a Ins as pet i t e , silicone-bosomed Graham Gre61e described the brunel\e places incense before French days b Vietnam in the a ceramic buddha. fihe is early 50s when he wrote "The praying for more custnmers. Quiet Amrricat." Her bo!l.!I, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Greene described ''the gold Cam Hoang. 33. says, "When I of the rice fie\di under a rial opened the bar fivt years ago, late sun: the r\lhers' fragile wr had many customtr.!I .The crane1 hovering .Ver the fields girls made l<lts <lf money. like mosqultoes;\the "tups of -About two years ago, the Gls tea <ln an ed Ablx>l's began leaving Saigon. platform, with hl11btd and his l commercial cale.1dars, his bucket.! and broket cups and the junk of a lifetime washed up around his dlair: the mnllusc hat~ or 1he gi rls repairing the roaa whert ~ine had bur~I : the ~old and e young green and the bright esse.!I of the 11outh an~ in thr nprth. the deep browns and the black clothe!! a.nd tht e of enemy mountains and drone of planes." MAY'S BIRTHSTONE 1Jie fmetalJ. e girls still wear their wbite troust.rs under colorful . fitttd dre.!lst.S called "ao dais .. tow zytsl. always made with long slttves because lhe women wor"}y 1Mt lhe run will make their light skin ltl'rn yellow. Rut. in~tead ~ f bicycles, more often t tie W<lrtlen will go raring lhroug traffic on motorbikes. thei Gem of Sprinl', the Emerald ia tiny rhlldren clutchinR the !lea1 a. birthstone. au~round~d by behiM them. Even thf' cvcle-, legends. It was 1a1d to compo1e pous.~f' a Vit>lna mrsl'-Style ~\the ft r1t. Mohammedan Heaven, rlcUh~.w. hlls lidded 11 motcr • the fourth foundation of the for 11pe'd And ease. Bicycles ~e:W. Jeru1alem, to fo1ter pre• are r01 the asant in the ~ v111on, 1trength1n memory, pe . •loquen«:, and even meature a counlrYJ1de an_d even hr. 18 ~ver'a fenor. As the favorf.d making the swllch. •tont of Venus, the Emerald "It is so diffrrent no~'." •ta.nd1 !or Jove and aucce11. muses Francois Ronel\i, gs, Wear vour birtlt1to11.e for ., .. /N~iox. o?ta'. good f<wllt'lf.t. : : . . . . owner of 11ne (lr Tu Do stree!s oldrst caft11, the Imperial. "[ c11n tell hy the drinks we aer,·e. Beftte 19M when the French wel'tl here. thry drank1,.---;-' --------,1 pernnd . an·s, cassis. Now 1 there are tht Americans. and il'.!1 gin , beer ~nd whi.!lkey. Fnr the Au!lralia11~. it's beer and thty compl111rt our lo c a I _ Cot 1 M11t Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Pfideral Offices to Serve Yo'u: * MAIN OfPICI : Dth & HUI, lot Angtlff • .23-1351 '* W!LIHIAI 1t ORAMIRCY PLACl!:3933 ~llthlre Blvd., L.A. •3118-12115 \ L.A. CIVIC CENTIR: 2nd & Broadway • 1Zt1102 * HUNTINOTOl>I llACH: 91 Hunllnglon Cenftr • (71 •) 197-10.7 IANTA ANA LOAN SEAV1CI! AGlNCY: 1905 N. Mt ln St.• (71-'l S-'7-9257 .. IANTA MONICA: 718 Wilshira Blvd .• 393-07-'8 ... IAN PEDAO: 1)th & Pacific . 831·23-'1 ... WllT COVlNA: Eastland Shopping Ctr.• M1 ·2:xl1 • PANO!!:AMA CITV: 8&18 Van Nll)'1 Blvd.• 892·1 171 .. TAAlANA: , 1175\ V•ntur• BOtJltvard • 345-851-' • LONG llACH: lfd l Loci.Ill • -'37-7481 • Dptl!Sttlrdlys-l1titoJp11 O.ilyHours-91111to4p111 ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION ,. Custom draperies at uncustomary prices. Save up to 1 /3. C-trom oPen -•• cuementl, antique utlns, homeopuns, lheera end many more. All It tremendous 11vlnaL Regular low Penney prlcM on expeTt f1bricatlon. Call collect (714) 523-6511 for our shop-at-home service, free. b.!r!f• Decol'lte now. U•• Penner• lfmiis~~ Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join 61ke lnsidem Club With a $2.500 balance in your savings account. you are eligible to become a member, Sub•t1nli1l aev!nga ire available when purchaalng many Jtem1 including 1utomobll••. fumllure, a ppllanCN, jewelry. Plu1 many frH1ervice1-money orders, 11f1 deposit boK11, etc. .. . COAST AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS . '° A • " • ~ • ---~- Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID QUARTrRLY.• 5.00•1 •• 5,13 o/o P11sOook: No Minimum. 5.25 •/o •5,39 •/o Three Month Certificate: No Mir IT"!J"n. 5. 7 5 •/o •5.92 °/o One-Year Certlflcite ; $1,000 Mlr.lmuM . 6.00•/o-6,18°/o Two-Year CarUfloatt; $5,000 Minimum. • Eltectl'lt Mnu•I E1rnlnp1 • INSURANCE TO $20,000 ) For The Record Marriage Liceta•e• Akll ,, •10UILMl!-M.lLOHIV -Jullt. U tf JIU llltt,ll'ltlOll ~16o;t, N-WI 11tae11 •l'lf K•"''"" 1:.. n of HIWH(t IM~ll. l.ALUITRl.Mlll;OHAt -Mldl1 ... 2t ef f~ Alllntl, Mlll!lh111ton l ektl Incl ll:l(JllM c .. t1 .. UH .,...,.,, Orlva, Hulll!Mteln llK~ MOYHAUGH-GAAHA -Al!r• I!., 71 9' na W1r111r l..vt., Hun11,..,., lt1c.ll eM ~r11rtl G .. ,. .i tU! Midi-...... , Mldwh City ANOIRtolf·OOUIOAHO -J(l!ln A, "° el n lltfllne L-. Smflfli...n, Htw Y..,. ,,.. 911111 E .. ~ " Jill!\ llr-*"Ur.!, Hullll.,.ton lt.ui l UCAl-JAMll -lllwart J., n Cit IN Vl,.l11le l'ltct, C11t1 li'IM tllf CM-11~ R., 11 ol C1111 Mt1i G"RCIA-Hf:ORan: -R..ul \I., 21 Ill llll LIGlll SlrHI, Wlll'lfllflllMr l llf Ells• G~ n ., 1'02 L!btm Ari .• Hunll"'IOl'I a.Kio THOMA~HOl.LAHO -Twr~ L .. 21 "' 11n 11~. Wfl1tnl11sltt '"" '°1111h E . lt o1 6112 G!ecltf Orlv*' WtllfftlnUer COJi-TOUCHSTOHE -l ul'W911 M., ti of 411 E11r1111. Tul!lt> •no:I or-o .. 1t el l+i41 Mottn. w"t"'lllS!tr l l!;AM·HEHOll;ICl(t. -J1m•l L, H or 6116 W.•I lt!Ma l lYO., ltlbol W """' 111 of ltltot DEltUM.TOSC" -J-1 P., l'2 el llJ Nllffl'I N""-' lhod., NfWpOt1 ltKll I ncl Olftl« A., Ill ef N~ lti~ tlANET·SIL.L -1t1wnoM1 A .• U "' :111 Wt1t1>11, CM .. Mti1 101111 K1r.., I ., 10 of C01!1 Met. Death Natka ALL.IN C1rOllM M. Alltn. 1U E. ltJ lront, 111- bo. 1111"11. Ollt of C1Hu1. Aprlt II. Sll•- \livtd '' tw11;Monot, 1 .... 11y1 JOl'I. J111111 I . AU•n, Plll<le"t: dtu9Mtr, Mrt. 1111~ C1rperl!fr, lhlba1 l1l1ncl; 1l11t•1, Miu "'l•;1rt• 1,u,1., C11r.-mon1 1 Mn. ld- w1rd IJOHpl\IMl l<r•lr. 1"11.io; 119111 gr1nclcllllt1r111. Servlc11, Tuew11, 10 AM. Paci!!< VI-Cl\IPtl. Gr1ve1ldt .. rYkH, lun<ltY. I PM, ltOll tlllll M-ltl Ptrl. Wll!llltr. Ftmltv •u••"'' lllOSI wl•hi"9 lo mt~• """'°'"' contr1111/1kln1, PINSI COf'l1rllHl1t IQ 1111 Cfllltl GUl41n<f" c ,.,,.,. ol Ort n" c-11 ., ~ A,,...1(111 C.1rctr Socltfv. Ptcl!lc View Mo•t111rv, 0 1t1Kl .. 1. CASI JttnM LoulM l rowft C111. FM ..... ly of NrNMlfl INdl. Dtll ol -1h, AHll U . 5erv!cts ""41ln1 11 Pt clllc Vltw M1r- lu1nr. MUltLOCIC. Ahtt MIY MunK~. AH 7'1, ol JOH·A W!ll l <I AW., Ctl11 Mhl . o.1t el llltll~, •~rll U. .S.Urvlvld bv cltu91\lfr. M•I. fl••n't Ltmltln, el Ct1•1 Mnt; ttorff •••~~•1'111,ren. ""'' 1rt1!·1•1nc1c1111'''"· ~•me•ltl urvl<tl wtrt htkl 1111111. Men· d1v, ! PM, ltll lrOldwlV (l'llHI. 1111 &•0111w1v Morh.o.,v. n l•l<fll"· LANNING C~1rlts F l 1M!ng. AOI ''· .t r:roo L1k1 Ptrt L1111, ""'""'' lffcl\. 01!1 of <1•1111, A1trM 11. Survlvld n wife. M•t. Mtrv M. Ltnnl11t1 tltlH 1ar11, Cl\trln 1.111111111, NtwMlrl l11et11 Jel\ft tltd Jo•"" Lt n111,.., brntl\l rt, Jell!\ l.t nnlnt. Mltml1 1rW Ptt l.tnnlnt. Prlv111 11,..llY l"<'Vlth win "" Mild " 1111 ... MIWIY Ch101!. 1'"1,..llT '"'""" ""'' wl1M111 11 m•t, """'"'''! canttlbiJllMI, l lMH co111rlt1<1tt IO lhl l•OI 11117, Nt w-.&rl B•,:h. flill 8rMdw1Y M&rlutrv. CH...i;- Ml.¥5 Mkn1er Mav1. A•• 11, o! J.IS W1~1 Fot.,I Or., C.t1l1 MUI. 0.lt 11 llltllt\, .lorll H. Survh•!-6 bv 11,.nh . Mr. •NI ....... J. ll'IV MIVI, Cat•• MIU. lleurv Tut~d4y, 1 Jll .. M. ·~!Ill"' M10\. w.,i. ~•·d••· • l.M. "°"' 11 s•. Jlllfl lt>9 •~• 11,; Ct lllellt Cllll•!;ll. lntH"mtnl. "•cirk \/o••w M .... ~tlll ....... liH l rNnl Y M1rN1rv, Dlrtcll<1. NU!Ml:Yt:lt Wllll1m lldw1rd N"'"'"t r. Att U , ol !~ ArllOr Qdvl, H..,...,r1 l1tcl\. Dt11, e' dttt", 1.,.H 25. klrvlv..:1 n wJfl. M1ry ,ol "" "9mel !MIU.ht1r1, Kl lllletll 1•11~,...,..,, AIM'1 .... Ct l!!.: Miry L.Y""' 111<1 t:tft-tll NlemtYlf, H-1 l .. tl'll .~,1. ~Id, ol !un1et 1i11c~; Vinet"' l tlt ,,.t Y.,, Glr,..11\Y, 11111 ..... fUft(ltV • • ""'· lt1-v1 ..... Min. W..:IM~d.lv. !I 1.M. l>O!" 11 Our L.t<IY O\lffll el A...,111 CstMtlc Churcl\. lnt""'~nf, GODJI SMP• h"d Cemt!try. !ltltt Cortnt dl! Mir MorN1ry, Olrec•~r•. PIPPl.•1t .1.1.,.11 t . .,,,..1.., . .lo• ti. 11 1111 Le•&ll P·~"· C~11a Mtlt. Otlt flf Htlll, A .. H ,J. Surviver.I bY "ftc1, Mrl. 1111• W!~- 1tv. Cn11t Mnt. SerYltl t fld l"tfrml~t ~ '" •-h•'d In \..ttrllbti•t. "tMIYi¥f~ll . 1111 l •OldWlf Mor1uf r¥, Fcfrwfrtlln• 0 1• '. ··:. "lllllY f•·• L. P~r.,.. ••e n. of Ult; ntto u .• (Oltt Mffl. Otl• ol d11rto, A~rll !1. St·vlt e• ""'" lltld Wl<lt •· Monot••· 11 t'-1 Btlt l •oe,wl v C~•'"'I. 1111er,..t11t. El 'rere Ctimtttnr. ltll l tflldw•• Mio•· lu1'1'. Olredw1. l"I W l11!1 S. $!law, AN tl, cl JUI C.lfttt tl•I~. Co1t1 Mt ,I. ,.rvlc tl "Mint 11 1•11 l r&1-Y Mtl•IUfN. STOll l Y Htttl Cl. Stortf. A;e 71,. of 115 M1tne1141 $•, (6111 Mttl. Ol!t GI cllttll, 1.Jrll n. Survl•M '1 111'1, J1mu W Ster••· cl l rt w!lf, C1lll.1 thrtt llroltllr1, Tt"'· Wllllt"' -fl•" o.v11. 111 ti KlnHii tfl•tt lflllll<hlJ4rlll. $lll"\lkll Wiii N llt!d T-•tv, 11• .. M, l t ll l,..dwt~ Cll1ptl, "''"' Jt1V. lllcl'llrd Ounlt• oll•- •l••IMI 1nllrint11!, Wul,.,li\Jh-r M-flll J01rt , 0 l t ll l r&1dw1v McrNarv, tl!rtc- "" ARBUCKLE 6 SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17tb SL, Colla Meu MMUI • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona dtl I.tar . . . ~ Cost.a Mesa . . .... f6f.SC4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadw1y, Coil.I Mesa LI 1·3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 179$ Llp na Canyon 1\d. IM-Mli • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery ~tortvary Chapel SS01 hc\flc Vin Drtve NtwpOn Booe~. CaJHonla MW'>• • PltEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNEML HOME Wit 8Gl11 Ave. we.,tmlnsttr na.uu • SMITH'S MORTUARY Ui Mall St. 13Mllt lluntlngton Beaclri Hospitals OK 'd By 2 Cities GARDEN GROVE -Plans tor construction of two new boepttals In 0r1111e eoun1y hive been approved b y 1overnin1 bodies. Carden Grovt city councilmen o k a y t d the proposed $25 million Kaiser FoundiUon hospital this week de!lpite opposlt.lon from Ioctl pbyslclans. Pla_c ~ntia · plaMing comn11u1oners approved plans for a $2.S million. 9'-bed general hospital on 1.5 acres bttwten Linda Vista Avenue and Rose Dri•e. south of Yoi'ba Linda Boulevard. _The .Kaiser facility , which will primarily serve mtmber!I of Ult Kaiser Foundation Health Piao, is planned for a 21-aere 1it.e on the southeast Cf>mU of Euclid Street and Chapman Avenue. The project is ttptcted to employ 2,000 persons and generate a QG.$30 million annual payroll. OCltlA Telb Views Health Council Makeup Blasted By JACK 81\0BACK &I Ille Dtll\I "1111 Slllf ho!ipitals will not bt licensed by the sta te. SANTA ANA -The Or1n11e Currently, he ari ngs on new ( County Medici! Association faci liti es art conducted by a will apPolnt five represen· special committee named by , taUve.s to the new Oranae the Sou them California Health I Co unty Man County Health Planning Coun· Pl1nnlng Association in Los ell , but cont inu es to object to Angeles. the makeup and methods or Dr. Kay ha11 repealed the • Sentenced !ht new body. medical association's con.I In a letter to Robert Battin. tention that a "gigantic 77- chairman of the county Board mtmber council as proposed is 1 In Holdllps or Supervisors , the president continuing 9ne of lhe major of the OCMA, Dr. Fred M. fau lts of the former health : Kay, said, "the objections or planning a530Ciation." I SANTA ANA -An Anaheim the county hospitaJ council and The m~lcai association has1 Mt1nc:l1:1. A,r!I 2&. 1971 ·. 2 TURKEY DINNERS FOR • Ro a•! You ng Tom Turkey • Turke y Dre u in g • Cra nbe rry Sa uce • Ve getable • Ma she d Po tatoes • Roll & Butter man aCCU3«1 of carrylllg out the OCMA have never been suggested a mialler board of 13 arm!d robberies in a three-rescilved in spite of more than 15 to 20 members. The OCMA month period has pleadrd five separate attempt! to meet al.so objects to the fact that no l guilty in Orange Co u n t Y and discuss the subject with healttl provider may be an of-I Superior Court to three of the tht supervisors.'' ricer. plus the ratio of three 10 Brinq •friend ... or m•yb1 your mot her-in.law? charges. Dr. Kay said the county one. consumers to providers on They m•y lj~• )'OU '"'" bett1r •ft 1r be ing FJudge Byron K. McMillan board's special study com-the e:s:ecuUve board. j treated to • deliciou' dinner. And loo~ et the sentenced Eugene.Ch a r I e s millet of Supervisors Ronald "This offers no real [n. pr ice! Bring th• who l1 f•m ily! The lemily who Savq:e, 31. to not less than Caspers and Ralph Clark, cenllvt for partnership plan·\ • h to ether, 1tey1 together! Come on over. fivt years in stale. prison on ''absolutely refused to metl nlng," Dr. Kay said. each of the convictions. He with hospital and OCMA ;=========== DAILY PILOf • • EVERY TUESDAY s 29 Opo" Dilly M•"· thru S1t. I ordered lht sentences lo run representatives "prior lo final THE BEST I concurrenlly. approval of the county board's ,.~ 'i. t I ' • Savage was indicted by the own plan April 7. •••dtr1hip pell1 p11v1 "P••· '-. i • t :)O o1.m .1te t p .m . Sund•y • The Placentia fa cility Is being built by the Placentia Linda Hospital Development IJ'oqp. It will be th~ city's first bolpltaJ. Oran&e County Grand Jury "Under the new Health 111111" f1 en1 "' th1 werld'1 "'e1t -10 •.m . te 6 p.m . afte r tht n•nel heard evidenl·e Council forniula , tht officers!~~··~·~·~'·~·~·~·~·~'·:::"~"·~·~· ~·~··~'="~====G=R=A=N=T=P=L~A===ZA==B~R=OO==K=H=U=R=S=T=&=A=D=A=M=S==H~U=N=T=l=N=G~T=O~N==~B~E=A~C~H=~ 1·-d•ily ;,. th1 OAllY PILOT. that ht took cash at gunpoint and executive board will be from finance company offices, completel y the product of the I bars and furniture stores in method of appointmtnl by Press CJtth the Anlheim and Fullerton rounty i;upervisors." the OC. areas. MA leader complAlntd . His first holdup was staged ''This will very likely lead lo Headlin1er last Nov. 19. His thirteenth · no partnership at all in health and la.st robbery was Feb. 18 planning. It look!i to us like an when hf: was arrested by attempt bv county go\'ernment Banquet Set Fullerton police after tX· to slip through a complete changlna shots with officers in takeover." a iWl b1.ttlt out!idt tht Snug The health council was 11)- SAN'T A ANA -'Men and Harbor bar. proved by county supervi50rs wo!Jlfn ot the media will salute at the suggestion nf Dr. John lhofie who make news May 21 Philp, county health officer. at the annual Orlnft C.Ountf Ou d• arter the demise of the Oran1e Press Club Headllnus barr l 8l8D mg Cnunt y Comprehtmive Health quet. Planning Association. The event will be at the San· FULLERTON -California Tht purpose of the organlu- ta Ana EUu Lodge. Jaycees have. n11med Dr. tion is to pass judgment en Highlight ol the nla:ht will be Donald L. Shields, acting new health facilities and .ad- tht presentation of the coveted president of Cal SI at t dilions tn present lacillties, M11H1f·tbt·Ye:ar Award. Fullerton, one of five out.atan-such as hospitals. Without the Headliner Awards wW go to dina young men in tht state council's a ppr ova 1 new a dozen ac hievers in fielda for 1971. hospitals or addlt.ions lo ranging from public service to ·-------------'----------1 amateur and professional sports, aviation, mll!ic and medicine. R.eciplentl must be residents of Orailge County to qualify. Tickets are $10 per person for cocktails. pria'le rib dinner, entertainment and d1ncing and may be boujht by writing the Prep, .CJub, P. 0. Box 1827, S>nla An.I. Nearly :iOO attended the 1970 banquet. County Buys Flood Device SANT A ANA -The Or1111e County Flood Control Di!trict is moving into the "jet 1gt'' with a new infrared device for electronic distance measuring. Orange County Suptrvioors approved district C h I e I Engineer Gtorge Osborne's request to purchase Lhe $10,140 gadgtL He said it wouJd sav! money in the long ru11 and be much more --41ceuratt In musurtmenta: of 300 to 10,000 feet. The money will come from 1 sum set askl.t for a table tcp computer v.·hich the district will not purcb1.se. Coed Vying For Queen SANT A ANA -The Polish NaUonal Alliance or Orange County and Puluki Lodge 3193 of Santa Ana will ltlld 1 Costa Mesa girl to the national Min PNA Queen competition in Chicago, Junt 19. Pamela Murdock. l 7, dau1hter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Murdock of CoSta Mesa was aelected from a group of nine &iris competing at t h e P1s1dtna Hilton Hotel. llrss Murdock Is a junior at EJtancia High School wh ere she is a clarinetist In the achoo) band. Pu1np Taxes To Continue SANT A ANA -Orange County W1ter Dlslrlct dlrec. tars have: voted to continue the currtnt pump taxes on 1,800 w1ter wells in the C'OUJlty. Mother's Day is May 9 LAST 7 DAYS limited .,.. ''tne Only ... offer ends · Mother'sD oy Beautiful • Mother's Day Portraits that say 11We love you!" special 9 are only 799 • one Bx10 for you to keep • two 5x7 for Grandmothers • six ws//et-size for the family Bring both your children In now ••• and thtre'a no extro charg e lortfle lamlly pet! fll1memb1r you can charge It at Penney' a. l\nnet11 The levies, same as for the paat year, lrt SIO for every actt foot of Wlltr pumped from the dl1trict'1 un· dtr~ound ba:sin for irrigation and $13 for each acre foot U!- ed for other purposes. The Llx Is expected to raisel..--~------------------.1 $2.1 million in the coming fllcal yt1r. 'n'lt money is used to buy Meltopolitan W"ter Dlalrlct WJttr to rtcharge lhi basin. ,U\.UltTP o~•,...111r CWltt• ""' titer, .,,,.,., N\/NTLlll•TON loll.CH Hl/lltll'IOlorl t enlfr :11'11 f\tor, ..,.n11 t •.&Nll "Tltt City" ,,, lt11 NIWP'OltT llACM F•llllon IJ1~NI tnd l!Oflt, "44-1JIJ Indoor-outdoor carpet sale. Sale prices ellectlve through Seturd1y. Sale4~.~ ........ YOt.I uwe $50 on 50 aQ. yd&. Reg. 2H,IO, How 2'1.SO "Ranger' level loop carpet is C-stain and w••lher rM i1tant. Acrilan• acrylic stands up to wear, doesn't show traffic marlil:L 7 luhion&ble heatMrtone colors. Indoor Outdoor Special. 299 1q. yd. 'Carteret' carpeting at a terri- f I c price. Vectra• ri o· ly-propylene olefin Is sturdy, ·cleans easily, resisls mil dew 11nd stains. Choose from 7 decorator colors • Sale3~~ rog'.4.lil You eave S50 on SO eq.. ,._ Reg. 249.SO, New 1tt.lo 'Rambling Hills' tevel loop carpet 19 m1de of Hercuton• polypropytene oltftft for strength and long wtiar. We1thw r11!s11nt, mildew proof. 5 decorator tweeds. . ·~ .... I ring In your floor meaaur•m•nta for 1 no-obllgallon oarpot 11Hm1tel You can do It yourtieH or profe11lont l ln1talllng 11 1v1llebl1 at low Penney prlc11. Value. It still means something at Penneys. l\nne111 Available •t tho following stores: FASH ION ISLAN D, Newport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Be•ch. Use Penney• Time P•yment Pla n. . I f • I • OAlLY PILOT ...... PIC:fffH)VS IVSIMIU MA.Ml ITAT .. MT 1o1io.11141 --II .,.,. ...,......" Mond,.y, April 26, 1971 LEGAL NOTICB LEGAL NOTIC~ LEG AL N<rrlCE STARS Svcl111v Om•N" I• 1n• of 1h1 worlcl'1 9r••I 11trolog•r1. Hi1 colulftn i1 on• of t~• DAILY PILOT'S 9r•1t i••f11r11. ANIMAlogic Scout Meet Slated for Fairgrounds Skills of every kind-from crafts to wil derness survival, knot.tying aod the art ef preparing the J a p a n e. s e delicacy Kushi·yaki will be displayed May a in the 1971 Scout-0-Rama General Chairman Joe Met- calf, Costa Mesa department store executive, says the Boy Scouh; of Alnerica 'event at the Orange Conly Fairgrounds \Viii be the biggest ever. t.l ore than 25,000 boys active in Orange Empire uniU Coun- cil will participate in the day- long family affair, for which an estimated 75,000 tickets will be sold. He said Z0,000 bad been sold by the third week of April, Japanese Village and Deer Park joined the scor es of Orange County businesses in- volved in it, hosting Tustin Cub Scout Pack 235 recently for a lesson in oriental cuisine. Hideo Goto, master chef at !he Buena Park cenler. show- ed the boys secrel! of suc· cessful Kushi·yaki preparation including secret sauce for the skewered meat-and-vegetable dish. They will show off their new culinary skills in one of the Scout-0.Rama booths planned by 300 units in the county. Future Farmer To Gel . Degree A Costa Mesa High School senior has been named to th~ top l\VO percent of the 16,flOO F'uture Farmers in California. Bill Lupis will be given the Golden State Fanner degree a1 a Future Farmer con- vention Jn May at San Luis Obispo. NOW! LONG BEACH IS SHORTER TO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. -(~~~ -----round~S.~ Now you can lly PSA from Long Beach Alrpon to San Francisco Four times a day More on Y1eckcnds More lltghts lhan any 01her e1rl1ne Connections 10 Secra- men1o. 01 , avoid the freeway &nd lly to San Diego. If you live any place south of Long Beach 10 San Francisco $18 inc:ludlng lfllx. L1eve Long Beach: 7:40 Am 10:45 am 1:30 pm -i:30 pm ~~on thru Thurs & Sat. More !lights Fri & Sun. ~~~~~~~--' Los Angeles (Orange County, Palos Verdes, Wilming1on, Torrance, etc.). Long Beach is like having your own private airport. You don't have to fight the free- 'vay traffic lo L.A. lntemalional. There's easy parking. And the crowds haven 't found it yet. Next time you tiead north (or south), head lor Long Beach Airport by way of your trttvel agenl and PSA. PSA &fU9$ J'llU a llft. Agnew in Hot Water? Fut1ire Clouded by China Stance WASHNGTON (AP) -The 1 proP88aodai breakthrough by '"I don't know what you're poliUcal future oJ Vice Presi-virtue of lbe v\lit there by talking about," Gold repeated dent Spiro T. Aqew remaillJ representatives ot lht U.S. several limn. very mucb in doubt following Table TtMil Association. Nixon, Jt wu le•rnr:d. hop&! his reported uneasiness about Further. be wu said to ba\'e lo welcome C o m m u n I s t President Nlxon'll new a~ •rgued. Nlion'a new efforts to ChineiJe tablt tennl.s player:o1 proaches toward b r o a d e r ~~oc!i~~it i:a:!i~!~\n~ ~~:el~~~~~ ~11~t::. in the travel and trade relations with the Natlonalbt Chinese on Ht has even tald he would China. Taiwan. Uke to go to Peking or anolher The White !louse officially Victor Gold, Agnew's prtss major molnland city himself. says Nixon Ills full confidence secretary, was asked about ~iro T. Agnew has yet to In Agnew, but one source in the variety or remarks express the I i k e long· recently attributed to Agnew ing-=which may or may not be the executive mansion has that patently were at variance relevant to his p o 1 i t l c 11 I suggested that the vice presi· with the administration policy. longevity. dent had ended his usefulnessl;================'======='=================i to Nixon by challenging the admiriistration':o1 new China policy. Other White House sources emphasized that Nixon's move lo ease relations wllh Peking was not • a sudden decision-that the President had long felt the United States should renew \ie:'I to the mainland severed more than two decades ago. At the moment , Agnew might seem to be isolated in- side the administration coun· cils on the China question. For example, Secretary of State \Villiam P. Rogers went out of his way earlier this v•eek to counter Agnew's reported statements about Nixon's policy decisions. Sen. Robert J. Dole af Kansas. Republican national! chairman, told newsmen the decision ta allow the table ten· nis team to accept the in· vitation to visit China was "ob- viously well thought out." "As the President said about this," Dole told a news con- ference preceding a GOP fund· raising dinner In I h e Pbiladelphia suburb or Spring- field , "there is more to il than meets the eye·" Dole said "a crack in the door to China niighl speed a settlement of the war in Southeast Asia because Hanoi knows now and Russia knowfi now that President Nixon has a plan for peace." Tbe party chairman said he did not think tbere was a rift between Nixon and Agnew. Agnew was quoted as saying after s e ssi on s at Williamsburg, Va.. Monday with rtporters and Republican governors thai he fell the Chinese had ~cored Valley Pair Win Auto Repair Test Two Fountain Valley High School mechanics won second place in Plymouth's regional trouble shooting contest held Friday in Whittier. Fred Barker and ~11ke Goldammer, bath 17-year old seniors, were runnerup to the winning team from South J1igh •f Bakersfield. Competitors representing 28 high schools from Orange , San Luis Obispo and Kem counties had to discover and solve eight mechanicaJ malfunctions in identical cars provided by Plymouth. Barker and Goldammer received a trophy for their se· cand plact. effort. Both are st udents in William Mcfarland·s automotive technolagy class al Fountain Valley. Club Names Ne,v Leaders Nl?W orficers have been nanled to lead lhe Ex· perimental Aircraft Associa· lion Orange CounLy Oiapter 92. The new leaders lltt: Fred Feemster, Sa n ta Ana, pre~idcnt ; Harold \Vadlei1th. Anaheim, vice pre5idcnt : Ken J a ck son . Costa Mesa, :;ecrclary; Tashio Ku b a. Anaheim, treasurer. and Dr. Herbert L. Beierle. Corona del fl1 ar. editor of The Hangar magazine. The club meels at 7:30 p.m .. the firsl Thursday of each n1onth in the l..ake Park Clubhouse in Hunt ingLon Beach. Da nce Sh1d e11ls Sho w Off Skill ~lemberll of the ~h1rina High School adva noo:I modem danct class v.·Jll :!hCJw off their ~kUl5 l\.1lly J4 with a public dJ1nce concert. The event. schtdul!d for 7:30 p.m. in the ~ymnRsium, l!ii optn to tht public for a $1 a.dm111slon charge. Children tinder 12 will be admitted for JO...ce:nt!i. Pilot Pete Invites You DAILY PILOT 2-for-1 Day At Angel Stadium Sunday, May 16 at 1 p.m. Th• DAILY 'llOT w111 9iv• vo11 ""• fr•• ,,,t for ov1ry •clittof!t ,,,t ye11 111o•v• te ''' tlo• C1liforni1 A1191l1 pl1y lllo Milw111••• l row1ri. 2 TICKETS FOR $3.50 or $2.50 You c•n r11orv1 two ,.,,, er th1 "'helt bill p•r•. Sim1t!v 911 yo11r p•rtv tog1tli1r 1'0W 1r>d ll\1il th1 erdtr bl111k b1low ,..;+h ch•c• or 101on1y oro:l1r {110 c1ih, pl•111l 111d hurry. D11dli111 for 1111 ,.,,,.,.tioni ;, 5 p.m. 011 Th11rid1y, M1y 6o. Early Bird Extra Fi"t pri •• wi11111r wi11 roce.i"tc four fr•• tick1h lo 1 fulu•• A119•I ho111• 911111 plu1 111 111logr1ph1o:I b11•b1U from th1 An11 l1 'LUS tt,, cli111c1 lo lfl•t l your f1woril• A1191I pl1y1r! Th1r1 "tl b• ru11~1•·11p wi11ri•r1, too' E1rly l lrd loflUI i1 o'"" to boy• i nd 9i•l1 r• yt1,. old i nd yount••· lnclud1 with veur lick1i ord1 r 1 1+•!11"1nl i11 tOO word1 •• l•n . "I would 1i•• to mitt A1191I pf1y1r. , .. , .btt•u11 , ••. :· Tll1ft 1111 lul. 111 1r1triec1 lflull bt rtceiw•d •I Ill• 0AllY PILOT by noon ori F:id1y, Apr!I JO. r ----cn, 9111d m.11, ... Jth Chec;k •r fllOllOJ order, te· -----l I I I l1'2 • ,., • 1 A11tel Der Or111 .. c-1t Delly Pilot I C/O P•bllc Setwlce Dopt. JJO W. l1r ltrNt, Cost• Mno. Colif. 9Z•Z7 I IPLlASI ,l lNTI ............... " ' . ' .......... ' .............. . I·-'""' .............................................. f I Piie ..... , •.... ,, ••.•.••• , ••••••••• Date •••••••••···· 1 I Cfty ................................. ,Zip ••••••••• I w1nt • totol ef 2, 4, '· I, 10 I Cl rel• •M or "'tt. •11111Nf I I lier• • , •• , •.. ff y•11 wont 1111NJ rtcW"o4 Hoh., •n weto4 I t991tloer. eT the Moy 1• A11!1tlS n . l1Ut...e11kft !•ma •t A11t1· I Mt"' St11dl11M. Fer 11ecli tktitt pilrchesed, I wilt .-.eel•• 1111 •d· letc .. t wtrt f,., fr1111 fl11 DAILT PI LOT. I w••t SJ.SO/SJ.SO I I IClrcl• e111 ) ttc•ett:. l11dased 11 S ........ I• pay-11t f•r helf the 1111111bef ef rickHS I lun• ,.,.11nt1d. I 1111d1,,to11d I tlckeh. will M H•t te -'-Y ... u. I 1111d1Dto11d there c111 M ~ eicll11111• If I~~· ~o~ ~ t~ .. --I You mt down on air pollution, too. About a decade ago. wt. made a promise to remove our cars from the air pollution problem. Today we're niaking gooc.I. \Ve'rc altn06t Lhcre. 1971 Chevrolets emit 80 % less hydrocarbons thao I rpicat cars of roughly ten years aii;o. And about % less cartxm monoxide. Best or aH. 1'·r'rc testing devices th al c.an reach contrci Jevels as high as 95o/o- But it hasn'l been easy. We'vt had to devclop devices Lhat muzzle and rebum f'.xhau'!L fu1ne!I. Ol!\'ica that check wayward gases al'Oltnd lht crank· cast vcn1. De.vices that prtVttt the escape of raw 11:a!!011~ \'aJ)OI"!. \\fe'\'e even hMJ to invent insl.rum(:otg !l{)flh1stialcd t.nough to measure the effecLfvtncss of these dcv~. The guat and reward have been one and tile 1>3me: cleancf air. Eatimat.es ate that 1r all U.S. indu!try could '"""' similv strides. and ill.I can. on the road today ••err cmi111Sion controlled like ·71 Chevrolets. 'Wt'd be br~t.hing 1940 il!T You might c&ll that a great ~tcp backward.. · A step "-e've been proud to take. · Chevrolet / Monday, April 2b, 1q71 DAIL V PILOT tJ FA1UILY CIRCl/S b11 Bii Keane Draft Resisting: 'RecesslOJ\ Proof' U.S. Gun Business Booms By LEROY POPE ln fancy target models, too bulty to ap~al to the criminal or the terrorist. The sale of cheap pistols. "the kind that are just good enough to get their owner a ticket to jail," Is expected to fall again this ·year as it has for the past decade. AJ proof, Thompson S3.id the sale of cheap shotguns and the Rimfire .22 caliber rifle, the ••t>oys riOe'' of the days when farmers and villagers did a lot or meat bunting for rahUits and partridges, are going Attorneys Help The DAILY PILOT- Tha One That Ceres IJ'I 14111-Wrll1r NEW YORK -Despite tbe reo?nt clamor for more con- trol of firearms, the sale of guns is proving to be one of the nation 's more recession proof businesses. Total sales are expected ta be $650 million tbl.s year, up 5 pe rcent on the heels of an 8 percent rise in 197tl. Sportsmen and hobbyists will spend nearly all the money. An undetermined pro- portion of an expected $110 'million in pistol and other sales will go to lawmen. There also is a fe~ling that some newly manufactured pistols are finding their way into the hands of criminals and mill· tant activists. Manufacturers think that diversion is tiny, Tiley say the big surge in han~un sales is According to James F. Thompson, general manap;er of Leisure Group in Los Angeles, the sporting gun market is increasingly a lux· ury.hobbylst market. Leisure Group makes Lyman gunsights, ammunition reloading equipment and replicas or old fashioned bla ck powder mun.le loading rifles and fov.•ling pieces. Winchester, Remington and large retailers or sporting I\rearms such as S e a r s , Roebuck: a n d Montgomery Ward agree . FUN IN THE SUN IN '71 See Boats, Campen, Scuba Exhibitions April 30 thru May 8 South Coast 'Ptua in cast• Mesa down at the rate of around 10 \2§'[:.JJ> percent a year. Sales of the Rim.lire .22.s, which used to be quite large, probably will drop to $40 million this year. he said. But sales of shotguns are expected to be up 7 percent to $135 million, largely the resull of trading up, autoloaders. ··over and under" models and fancier ventilated rib double barrel guns. Fewer boys will get guns "I'm glad we 're keeping kitty-cof, Mommy, 'cause I NEEDED o footwormer I 11 this year and those who do are ------------------likely to get small bore shotguns for skeet practice and bird shooting rather th~ri rifles. Sales of expenslve centerfire rifles will be about even with last year·s $80 milllot1 in· dustry leaders believe. These are the firearms used by lh'! real game hunters and target competitors. Sales of two obby lines arc Drug Abuse Talk Slated ''Drug Abuse" will be the subject of a talk by psychiatrist J, T h o m a s Ungerleider, Tuesday at Orange Coast College. 'fhe talk will be given at l l a.m. in the OCC Auditorium. Thc:re is no admission charge and the public is invited. Dr. Ungerleider is the founder and director of Proj. ect D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Research and Education ). growing tremendously -arri----------------------- munition reloading equipment Kids Like to Ask Andy and munle loading guns. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Under presenl draft laws, only t"'o or lhree out of every 100 young men need ever wind up In lhe service -if they go to an attorney before going to the draft board, according to one expert. However. without an at· torney, many young men, particularly the poor, win be drafted and put in uniform even ii they have legitimate defennent.9, said Richard A. Axelrod, a 2&-year~ld attorney speclall1ing in legal draft resistance. While handling a rapidly growing list of clients who want to stay in civilian clothes, Axelrod \\'ould like to see himself put out of business altogether with the elimination of the dralt and tbe Army it supplies. "l don't want the United States to have any kind of an Army." the 2&-year~ld AJ.. el rod said. "It would stop us from going into small coun· tries. I have anti-Imperialist views." He also feels the millions being spent daily in the Indochina conflict could serve a better purpose on the dowti1on·o rwear, --aDd~underwear ofthese evrolets. 'Impala. Cherelle. Your money's tight these da ys. And before you go loosening it up on something new , you want lo be very sure what you buy will be around for a while. We understand. And we've done something about it. Impala. Che,·elle. Camaro. And Nova. Each car, for e..~arnple, gives ·you a lot more oulen,·car protection. II -·- That's because our Body by Fisher craftsmen equip the cars with uphol- stery and materials that really hold their good looks. Resilient cushioning that gives you thousands and thousands of comfortable sits. And long-lasting vinyl trim. And each car gives you more underwear protection. The engines last longer because they run cleaner on no-lead or low-lead gas. The brake lines are corrosion-resistant. The exhaust system is aluminized. And there are In things like Magic-Mirror acrylic finish that's tougher and 1 ... porous than enamel. That holds a shine longer. Bumpers. door handles, and locks that are made to resist rust. And special protective inner fenders to help keep Chevrolet rocker panels or body sills designed to help keep rust spots from ever forming und er the doors. ; Impala. Chevclle. Camaro. And Nova. If you like their good looks now, you'll love the way they hold onto their good looks. the outer fenders lookiltg new. Each car gives you more inDerwear protection, too. It's putting you first like this, that keeps us first. 'Buckliflg your seal and s/zoulder belts is an idea you can lioe with . . I domestic front. .. Axelrod , who weafl a trim beard, ha.s been eounsellnC youth on the draft almoat from the time he betame .. ~ lawyer 21h years ago. ..: It started two years •IP when a Black Muslim came to see a law associate of ~ elrod 's with a case involv~ an exemption on grounds qt was a minister. Axelrod took the case, wbtCb is now on appeal before the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal§ here. The Muslim was Mr>- tenced lo 21,1, years in prllQit but is free on bail pendlnJ di!positlon of his appeal. • • Axelrod and Sanford KIM. his partner, handle several hundred draft cases a yea[t Since he began his speciallty1 the number of cases have in: creased to 200 to 300 per amt annually . ''This workload will continui to increase because of the &UC· cess of our court cases," Ax· elrod said. "Seventy five to &> per cent of our clients ar1 being found not guilty." The young lawyer said h<- has been rejected by lhe arm- ed services because he ''flunk- ed the physical." The lawyer said he arid olher attorneys like him are trying to "incorporate fairne1a in Selective Service pro,. cedures. '' "I will not help anybody wfid Is not entitled to help,'' Ax; elrod said. He bas turned down two cases. One involved a bfY. whose mother was seeking a physician·s statement for , .f non-existent medical condit.ioo' The other was a young miQ engaged in designing ez.. p\osives who sought an dC'· cupational deferment. Axelrod said he turned down t h e explosives departmen~ employe because "I won't he.Ip anybody assisting the war el~ fort." · .. · There are two principal avenues in handling Selectiv.e Service cases, according to Axelrod : refusing induction and going to trial or accepUDg induction and using a habeas corpus approach. -. The attorney said the secaoa approach is more populat he<:ause if the case is lost, tlit young man remains tn ~ Army, while in the first ~ stance it means prison .. ,!>T • when con.scientiou!I objectloo is involved, it often mea1\$ alternative service at menial jobs in a mental instltution. ·~ Kahn said it appears from the experience at his offJCe that middle-class co 11 e g .• students know about the availability of draft counseliiig while the culturally deprived often are not aware of thtlr rights in the area of seleclivtt service. -· ''We're conv1nc1ng the judges the Constitution applies to the Selective Service area," Axelrod said. "It is nol a sacrosanct area.'' He added that I{ a judge is "sensitive about the con- stltution, the chances of a draft appellant winning the case are greatly enhanctd." Cash Gifts For Calley 'Improper' '11'l9>.. jniUator or the Free Calley ~ drive in Orange County today u t i o n e d residents not to dona. ney to individuals who appea their homes with the petitions. Ronald Hickman, who started the campaign lo free Calley · the day after hi:c conviction. said there have befn reports of people in Santa Ana and Buena Park askirig for cootrlbutions along with signatures on t he petitions. "They are nol supposed to be doing this,'· Hickman said, "any contributloll8 should be se nt by check made out to the 'Lieut. Cal!ey Appeal · Fund, P.O. Bor 1018 North Broadway, Santa Ana.'" ANIMAlogic .,_ - DAILY PILOT Contin11e d Support . 'Hughes Aircraft Company recently made ·a $~.~O c~n~i,butioO. to Hoag .Hosp i: ta! for the facilities expansion program. Rece1v1ng the Check for Hoag is Wil Iiam R. Hudson , Jr .. administrator, (left) Carlos L. Flores _and_ Dr. Ernest C. Ho, both di vision managers for Hughes presented _the contr1but1on. 'Papa Doc' Practiced Voodoo? By JACK BRANNAN blank frames. the subject of som e amuse- The following morning, ment until I recounted the NEW YORK 1UPI\ -Presi· when 1 stood 'before the frustration of the failing flash dent Francois Duvalier sa t in bathroom. mirrbr, I was st&rU-bulbs in Duvalier's presence. tiis gloomy office one day in ed to see that durin.g.the nig~t The UPI stringer in Haiti, 1968 and explained pointedly 1 had acquired ·a blaclreye. It Gerson Alexis, looked at me that voodoo, as practiced in '>''as not just a purple: shine(, strangely, his eyes widening. Haiti. is no'. something to b:e but a deep black that exte nded Another or my companions, dismissed simply as supersll-from the eyebrow · abov.e mY himself not a Haitian but a tion. right eye · deep . into the student o( its culture and Within 18 hours after hear-cheekbone. voodoo, Ieilned forward and in- Jng his explanation. I had been 1 felt for evidence of an in-quired which eye I had used marked with what some in sect bite or a bump tha t might when focusing the camera on Port Au Prince considered have produced it while I slept. Duvalier. 1 literally felt the llJfficient proof of the reality There were neither. .h<iir at the back of my neck of voo:<1ooH ·'t~d Papa Doc's At breakfast w i th ac-pr'ickle as, in response, I rais- power in ai 1. quaintances in the hotel that ed a hand to my right, Toward ~he ~nd of ~ three-morning the black eye was blackened eye. hour in terview 1 n Enghsh Nov. -;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,I 28, 1968. Du~1alier had talked ~ extensively about voodoo, its WAT E R BEDS African origins, its cultura l _ and practical importance to PUEBLO MOTEL Haitians. of his own study of it at and of steps he had taken to 1501 N. HAllGR -· SANTA ANA a'ssure its continuance as a Th• flr•t motel In · Or•nt• County -with thl1 nnntlon•I, do · t f f H ·1· H nuou• new lnv•ntl~. , ~· mman actor o " "" $I S OO p . Dllliv ~ESERVATtONS . ~re. • .er 1 -• · -A-Musr "Voodoo is not superstition. · ...__ (7111.)•!5J,l 7800 It is a philosophy, a conceplion 1!~~-~·~~~'I~..-~·""""""~· ~··~,=~~C·~=· ~· :· ~; ==~===~ «ir God." he said. Then he , 1 leaned forward. popped open his droopy eyelids and peered intently at me through thitk . ' bifocals. ''Have I made m y s e I r clear?" he asked, his voice rising. The look and his tone. in 1harp contrast to t h e sometimes barely au di b I e whisper with which he answered other questions, end- ed our discussion of voodoo. He had evaded a direct 8nswer to queries as to whether he actively practiced voodoo or believe himsel f to be -as many Haitians co,n- l!iider him -a personification ef the Baron Samedi, the guardian of cemeteries in the pan theon of voodoo gods. But he had convinced me of hi s belief in the cull. The interview was concluded Mortl y thereafter hut. before leaving. I asked permission to photograph him at his desk . lie nodded. Jn anticipation of being granted this request, 1 had thoroughly c heck e d my camera before flying to Port Au Prince from San Juan, Puerto Rico, '>''here I was bas- ed at the time . The nash bulbs ·were fre sh, the batteries new. and the camera functioned perfectly earlier on the day of Ute intervie'>'· . . But when I looked through .the view finder at Papa Doc and pressed the shutter but- fen, the flash failed. .f removed the bu l b , moisll'ned its contact points and reinserted it for another try. It failed again . Duvalier, who had not been looking direclly at the camera. glanc~ ed at me as I selected another bulb and then muttered Sllmething in the patois dialect 16 his press advise r. Gerard De Catalogne. who had !'ial in fin the intervie'>'·. Catalogne giggled. J attempted five more photographs. using four more bulbs, but each lime the flash faUed. By then, Duvalier had begun to fidget behind his desk. J thanked him for the in- terview, his pali~nce with niy camera, shook his hand and lefl. "Perhaps the p r c s id en 1 really did not wish 10 have hi!i picture 1.aken ." Catalognc told me as we walked from the na · tlonal palace. Sears SAYE 11.47! • tlotlery Prltf:I F:ttectlve April ts thru M•Y 1 . on 3 P4r Cling-alon• Panty Hose Regula• '2.49 Pair •Sears exclusive stretch yarn for the best fit ever •Mesh knit with reinforced heel and toe • Faahion shades in petite, average, tall proportioned sizea · S2.99 Exira Large Slie ............... .3 pr. f7.50 KOOR -- . I'· I. 1 · l I ' ' Kodel ® Polyester P ile Shag Ca rpet .l Days -Lowel'lt P rice Ever! SAVE 2 0%! Reg. 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'199 $2.99 Varnish Satin, 1-qt. 'l 99 $2.99 Varnish HI Gloss,l ·qt.'199 Sears IUINA ,All{ TA l •4t00, 121·11.10 lONO lfACH Hl 5·01 21 C.t.NOOA •••• a10.w.1 OLIHOALI (H J-1004, (I •·•111 OLTM,IC • IOTO AH •-s211 Oakton Melantlne Dinnerware Sets Sai:e S.5! Regular $19.98 34-piece set • Colorful melamine sets,famiJy.proof,dish"washer·5afe •Service for 8 includes: 8 dinner plates, mugs, bowls, small plates, 1 medium platter, vegetable dish Sewing Mac hine wi th Cabinet Sears Low. Low Price ' 59ss • Se"'s straight stitches forward and reverse • ~tends, darns, sews quickly over pins, seams •Includes walnut-finished cabinet Kenmore Hcfrigeralor-J<'reezcrs SAVE '31 ! Regular $289.95 • All·Frostless .... YOU never defrost either seC'lton •Handy reversible doors hinge to open either way • 16.0 cu.ft. capaC'ity, freezer holds 127-!bs. •Convenient door shelves in both sections IOUTH COAIT 'lAlA l•O·JJ.33 THOUIAND OAlll ••1·•S61 Hack at my hotel. I tried the camera again using one nf the bulbs that had fail ed in Duvalier's presence. It worked perleclly. Later when the him was developed, there was one blurred, lo~ided picture"' the hot.cl room orc~A ta seveo I I MOLLYWOOO HO l ·IMI OIANOI 137-1100 (OM"OH Hf 1•2111 , NJ t-71 . I 1111 ,AlADTNA 111-3211 lJ1·1111 IAMT.l.Tf l,llNGI •••-•Oil JtAl,,IOllU(;KANDCO. CO\llNA l l l •Ol11 INOUWOOO OI • ' IAHTA MONICA Ill 1·1711 PICO WI 1-4111 IANTA ANA 1(1 7 •).111 VAH(I' l'O l ·ll61 , •l•-1110 '"~MONT ,l •.it ll Shop Nftht1 Mtondoy thtough Soturidoy 9:30 A.M. to 91:10 P.M., Su"doy 12 Noon to S P.M" ·lento Ano only, clo1e1 6 ».m., Tues., Thur.•., Sot, •• I 1 I I ! ' ·• • j • ------===---= ' PRIMAVERA DECOR -Members of the Lake Forest Women's Club load up on bright, Mexican trimmings for their second an- nual fiest a celebrating Cinco de Mayo. Carrying pinatas, som- breios, papier mache flowers and serapes into the Beach and Ten- ni.s Club are Oefl to rigbt) the Mmes. Bruce Baker, ticket chair· man; Owe Carlsson, fashion model, and James Reed, party co- chairman. Cards Foretell Future Bridge Spans Globe For Student Travel Members of the community of Laguna Beach are invited to par· ticipate in the annual Spring Dessert Bridge party fc;>r the benefit of the Laguna Beach Chapter of the American Fi~Jd Service. The lovely Three Arch Bay home of Mrs. D. M. Hummel has been selected once again as a setting for the fund-raising event sponsored by members of the Laguna Beach Panheilenic. As space is limited, members, guests and interested citizens are asked to make reservations earl:v. Now in its 14th year, the benefit will begin at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May 5. Chairman of the bridge party is Mrs. Robert H. Offley who will be assisted by the Mmes. Harold Ives, Edward Bowen, John M. Shea Jr., Mildred Dooley and William Bird Jr. Those interested may phone Mrs. Offley al 497·1419 for reser· vations. From the inception of the AFS program in 1957, Panhellenic members have been involved in the student-to-student exchange. Each year, two forei~n students travel to the Art Colony and spend the school year living with a family whose respective daughter or son attends La· guna Beach High School. Laguna students have traveled abroad -some just for the sum· mer and others for the school year. Panhellenic members are proud of the fact members of their own families have been chosen to participate in this globe-spanning program dedicated to international understanding. Students so selected include Angus McKay in 1960, Lydia Piguet tn 1965-66 and Tom Morphine this past year. Jn Laguna this year as AFS representatives are Bea Mann from Switzerland and Chico Senna from Brazil. WHIPPING UP A HAND -Laguna Belch Panhellenic members Mrs. F..dward Bowen (left) anC! Mr& Afildred H. Doole)l make opening bid! as Mrs. William Bird Jr. BARBARA DUARTI, 49,l-M66 .....,..,, ••"" 1m ..... ti Mexican Fiesta .Ani .igas Bid Bienvenido A Mexican spring fiesta will be carried out in bright decorations and a taste-tempting Spanish menu u mem· hers of Lake Forest Women's Club stage their second Fiest.a de Primavera. Celebrating Cinco de :r.tayo at home. members and guests \Vill gather for an 11:30 a.m. social hour on Wed· nesday, May 5, in the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club. During luncheon, ensembles by Muriel's Fashions for M'Lady of Laguna Niguel and children's 1ttire frOm h1iss Muffet·Shoppe of San Juan-Capistrano will be model· ed. Showing off a bright array of summer wear will be the 1t1mes. Praim Singh, James Keizer, Owe Carlsson, \Villiam Hotchkiss and Daniel Crosman. Chairman of the fiesta is Mrs. William Wilson, as- sisted by the Mmes. James Reed, decorations; Bruce C. Baker, ticket reservations, and David Sharpe, cater- ing. . Other women on the planning committee include the 111mes. Franklin Kifer, Jaines TutUe, George Ham- mond, Charles Bosdet and George Slagle. attends to dessert duties. The club will sponsor its 14th Dessert Bridge benefit on Wednesday, May 51 for the benefit of American Field Service students. Life's Song Not So Sweet for Birds From Gilded Cages DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our children are approaching adulthood -(three teenage 90lll and a young daughter). I plan to treat them wilh benign neglect once they 1eave the nest. Our friends and retaUves are appalled at what they can my •·unnatural, heartless 1Uitdde." Tbeee same people seem total11 immersed In the problems of their children. Most of their time and •ner&Y ii spent lrylng lo bail lbelr kids out of trouble. One has a JX'Omlscuow: daughter (a1e 15), another bu two kids who are mixed ~ with dtug1, a third has a boy who hat dropped out of school Ind Is thumbing his way around the country. }le wrlles ANN LANDERS ~ periodically lo uk for money. Parenthood. to me, means teadting children to 1tand on their own feet. over the yean we have told our kids, HYou are responsible for younelvts. Do what you think is right. Enjoy your own successes and pay far your mistakes." Being parents 11 not easy thele days. Frankly, I am looking forward to the: time when 1 can be free of my children. AJI my ftlel'lds 1ay, "You will never be free or them. You mun be there to help . ' . whenever they need IL" Is lJtl! so? I'd like to bear from you on thia subject. - ONTARIO PARENT DEAR ON: Some parents ire nevtr fret el tbelr ebUdrto betau.se they don 't WANT It be free. They have a 11lek ffed te be Dttded. 111lt ls not lb&ndot1mtnC, It'• dlt Wuest favor parents can do for tt.elr' ddldrt• -and for Cbtmselws. I have U. feelln& yoa wlll be free ef four cltldrtl llowevu, becaute 1 • r are rall!n& t ti e m t. be re1pea1tblt for Ulem1elve1. I dp mJ Ut to yoa. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please get It lhrough to your readers -somehow - that thty don't need to be n11ts to get help from a psychiatrbl Just four visits changed my llfe. I want to• shout it from the bous<lops. I now know that when 1 perm cannot get along with 10meont close to him -a mother, father. slater, brother, child, -..ue or husband, it might be lbat the d.ltflcult relaUve 11 really the nutty one and what 11 needed la to Insulate one's sell against the problem and team how to cope with the situation. MY IUWcty and conflllion wett callled by a family situation that wu drivin1 me crazy. After talking It over wlth a person trained in behavioral problems, I realiied that the problem that was ruining my life was not my fault. I had to learn to think objectively and face the r~ljllea o£ ~ situation. Now I know what yoo mean when you say -"Get professional help." .J'm ashamed It took me ao Jong lo do It. -ANONYMOUS· IN OREGON DEAR AN: ftankt for a Cood teeter. And nftW, te tllose of yea oat dttre "bo 1ccu1e me of copptn1 out wlteJt I say, ''Get profeat lonll belp" -bow diya Dke -1pple1! DEAR ANN LANDERS: Because your advice baa dlssolved many fears for .a» and helped me in a great many Wi)'I, I want to share with you a secret that will prevent a lot of crying. While peeling or cutting onions, Jc:eep your mouth shut. n really worka, Ann. -GRANDVILLE, MICH . DEAi\ GRAND: nanU very m1ttlt. 'l'llat't 1eod advice -even II you're aot ptelinl enlou. Do you feel Ill at ease ... out of Jt? J1 en:rybody hiving a good time but you.! Write for Ann Linders' bookJtt. ''The Key lo Popularlly," enclosing wilh YO<ll' request 3S cent.I In co!n and a big. aelf. addrtued, stamped envelope in care ot !be DAILY PILOT. l I. I I -1 DAILY PILOT Monday, "9<11 26, 1971 Hobby Show .Ready •• : Art, for Opening 'Phony' Solution Ringing Praise Turns Deaf Ear By ERMA DOMBECK Some people cannot stand to let a phone ring without anawerln& lt. Happily, I am not one of them. When I am fn the middle of ierloua wr!Ung (grocery llata •nd notes to the milkman) I can let • phone rin1 off the book Md n doesn't bother me ene bit In fad., I save a lot of ••luable Uma by igDoring lt. Your averq:e housewife's phone call runs approximately 22 minute!. If you can resist answering your phone just once • • • you have uved enoug)I tlme to (a) read a novel in Reader'• Digest (b) write a letter to your con- greumu or (c) use dental floss . AT WIT'S END number. "What do you want?" I asked curtly. "I know returD- lng your call whlcb I didn't answer when it rang, Oh, you dlcin't?'' Mayva'a clean.Ing woman uld Mayva had gone to town with her mother-in-law and couldn't possibly have called me. My mother-in-law pi Florida said it w.h sweet of me to check in, but she bad not plac· ed. a call to me. Club Programs Musical Interlude A mu1ical interlude ls plan- ned by the Wednesday Mom- in& Club of Costa Mesa for the brunch·meetlng scheduled at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 28, In the Balboa Bay Club. Baritone Phil Harvey and soprano Dana Winslow will entertaln with John Rarlg ac. ampanying them at the piano. Harvey has been featured In TV and theatrical films, had leading roles in the Los Angele, Civic Light Opera, ap- lJ peared at the Grtek Theater and durin& a contracL with Universal he played featured roles In 10 movies. Miss Winslow , who will present her diversified vlgnct· tes, has appeared on TV, in clubs ln many clt!N, oi>era, Broadway musicals and opereUa11. Rarig, who is known to in- ternational audiences aa a top- flight creative musician, has made concert appearances as soloist and accompanist. for in- ternational stars. Las Olas Demonstrate Handmade Gift Items .... ~.two-day all·member art and hobby show will be presented by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The exhibit will take place Thursday and Friday, April ~..,and 30, from 2 to 9 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Dixon J. \Vebb Sr., chairman is assisted in hanging · works by Mrs. Jeffrey E. Powers (left) and Mrs. Catherine Osborne. Webb was the West Coast direc· tor of the Vincent Price art shows. The tither day after the phone rang .. and rang .. and rang .. I found myself wi\h 22 bonus mlnute1 on my bands. I called mother. "I'm sorry I didn't answer the phone when you called, but I was in the middle of a tbouebt. What do you mean you didn't call?" My publiJbers In New York said they were fine and It was alwaya nlce bearing from me but no one had contacted me that morning. "How to'' demonstrations of handcrafted boutique items wlll be included in the pro- gram presented by Las Olas Toastmistress Club of Hun- tington Beach. participant.a Including ~fiss Marie Fouts, lexicologist and the Mmes. Calvin Olcott, p a r liamentary pacesetter ; Velma Bolin, topicmistress and Joe Gonzales , toastmistress. Horoscope I dialed my husband's Leo: Revise Wishes Parents To Pose Questions The program director of ''Happy Bucks for Homemakers" said that a call to my number that morning had not betn made and that the jackpot atill stood at $40. The principal at the school said they bad been meaning to call me as my son had been playing ln the johns again, but did not get around to it. Guest evaluator Mrs. Mary Renner frofm Philomela Club, Anaheim, will appraise the performance of p r o g r a m Card Party Takes Hand For Teachers Presenting the demomtra- tions during the meeting tak- ing place at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day, April 28, in the Mercury Savings and Loan building. will be the 1'1mes. Bolin, Ge ne < ' 1'~ CLAIRE KNOPKE \~. B•trothed """. t l • . l \ :\'Pair Picks ~~une Date tor Rites . ~ engagemenL of Claire ~opke and 'PaUI R1cb baa ..,.been announetd by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bublitz o f Fullerton, mother and 1tep- father of the bride-to.be. Her fiance it the eon of Mr1. Helen Rich of Coata Mesa and Benjamin Rieb of San Fran- cisco. Miss Knopke was graduated from Troy Hlgb School, Fullerton and S o u t h e r n California Dental College. Her fiance, a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, will receive bis BA degree from California State College at Fullerton in June. ·A July 10 wedding in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Fullerton, Is planned. TUESDAY, APRIL 27 By SYD)'\EY OMARR ARIF.8 (March 21-April 19): Desire for chaftie is strong: but there are numerous details to be considered . Don't be afraid of delay. Take time to check out essentials. l TAURUS (April 2G-May 20)o Expenditures should be ex- amined .. You may be paying for llllmelhing not received. GEMINI (May 21.June 2Q): Views are expansive. Take mate, partner into ainfidence. You need added cooperation. Refuse to base efforts on pro- mise, illusion. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Associates may argue. Main- tain neutral stance. Do what must be done. within rules and regulatio a s. Overcome temptation to make ra dical move. LEO (Ju ly 23·Aug. 22): Ob- tain hint from Cance r message. Some of you r hopes, Party Announcement Strutts Reveal News St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach, will be the setting for the Sept. II nuptial rites l ink ing Kathleen Strutl. daughter , o( Mr. and Mrs. Eric P~ Strutt oL Newport Beach, a n d Rlcbard Nollng. . Their engagement. was an- nounctd by Miu Strutt'1 partnts during a dinner party co-hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Nollng of Westmin&o ter, parents of the benedlct· elect The bride-to-be, a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, attended Westmont College and UCI and will graduate from San Diego State College in June. Hu fiance, an alumn us of Westminster High School, at- tended Iowa State College and was graduated from t h e University of California. San Diego. He attends Fuller Theological Seminary. Free. KATHLEEN STRUTT . S.ptember Bride For arthritis sufferers. -· -' ' wishes are subject to revl.don. Friend who made promise may not be In posJtion to fulfill it. Take this in stride. No quarreling. ·VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Fresh outlook is necessary. Getting bogged down in family troubles would be an error. Know thi! and respond ac- cordingly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Hold off on journey•. Check reaervalions. Goal may be something other thaw cur- rently antlcipa\ed. One at a distance tends to garble Im- portant message. SCORPIO {Oct. 13-Nov . 21):' Tendency exists to spread ef.. forts in too many direclions. Don·t take on more than you can handle. Otherwise, there is emotional and monetary loss. Change routine. I called my sister to ask her if she wanted me and she said • • never mind. l phrased the ques~lon badly. QuesUona on when preschoot I called watch rep1ir on1y to chUdren are ready to read will get a curt, "Madam, we did be answered when Sister not place • call to you, nor . Lucille Bernier speab at ?:SO will we until your watch is w-i ....... ready to be piclted up." p.m. ~n~ay; April 28• in Through conscientious dial· B.oyd Fellowship Hall, First lng, I discovered my bank Presbyterian C b u r c h of hadn't called, nor had my in- Wertm lnster. surance man, my Avon lady, Parenti may discover the any member of the baseball answers to the questions car pool or my fr iendly thouJd we "push" our children magazine salesman. and what can we do to help Nor did Sylvia Porter .. the during the program co -Governor of Ohio .. Pauline ~nsored by the Good Frederick. Roy Rogers or Shepherd and Westminster Dinah Shore. Finally, as I was l>resbyterlan preschools. dialing in the darkness, my A de!sert card party has been planned by the Orange Coast Divl.slon, Re t l red Teachers to finance th e group's special projects . The fund-raislng affair will take place from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, April 29, in Clubhouse One, Laguna Hills. Spanish-French CONVERSATIONAL Student Tutoring Yo1r Ho"" I Ho•r Trlal Lesso• -1/i Prkel R. Gravity and Olcott. The boutique items will be on display during the Hun- tington Bea:h Festival taking place May 15. WE HATE OUR CUSTOMERS , • ,fo •how •nv 1i91u of unh•P· pin•n •nd do our utmo1! lo ••• th•t •II our tr1n11,tion' with eu1tom•r1 ••• 91~r1d to ~••P tliem li1ppy. Com• i~ lod1v, mike u1 prove ill SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): You may be ex· panding operations at too fast a pace. One close to you re. quires special consideratio•. Sister Lucll!f: is co-author of husband sat up in bed and "Open Court R e ad I n g shouted. "For crying out loud. Program" and is coordinator Put down lhat phone. Wha t of the Marymount C o l I e g e would Mr. Nixon want with ...._ 54-lnt-SAY SCHOOL. -Sff-. v1ange Campus read i ng 2y~ou~?~"~~~~~~~_l_J~.,...~".'.".'~.,...~".'.".'~~..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..;;;;;;:::::;:;;::;~~ CAPRICORN (De<:. 22-Jan. 19): Message from one who had gone out of your llfe may be received. Key ls to main- tain sense of proparUon. AQUARIUS (4an. · 2G-Feb, 18): Lovei''s quarrel may oc- cur. Don't magnify It. Strive to be diplomaUc. Avoid !&Yin< things which leave en:iot.Jon4J &ears. Eamily .roerriber· m11 :~e:c;:=~ out of line. B,e PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Study Aq11arl111 me 11 s-a g e. Don't be in too much of a hur- ry. Applies especially I n domesUc area . Consider fam· ily, domestic requirements. Forget Jong.range commit.:- ments. center. r- Mini Receives Solid Vote · A sol.id vote of confidence for the mini and a swing to pants highlight the new uniforms for female rental agents at many companies. On the hemline issue, one company put It to a vote arnoag all the company's female workers, pledging to respact. the girl's wishes in tbe designing of the uniform. The results: 2,192 for the mlnJ and sa for the midi The new unifomi includes: a aklrt and jacl:d, two blou.es, Crowning Glory beauty salons D~IN MIOlfSS All'D 1l/N11Aft J.l'P01NTMfNT NOT ALWAYl HICI SU.lt'f SPRING PERM SALE! Bouncy, breezy beautiful curls Flattering new fashion look. sats Very Special. Reg. $15.00 now BUDGET PERM .•• , . ••w•r• '5" (Normal Heir) FROSTING SPECIAL ....•. s14so SHAM POO ·SET STYLE CUT N.1• Tiu We' ltl•Wttt •2•1 •345 •150 •200 SOUTH COAST PLAZA-Phone 546-7186 Lo\\•er Level-Next to Sears O,,.n Evenings 267 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa Phone 548-9919 Optn Evening• & Sunday Wo CARE · ibout ~ul Look ~ur boat) . I R I BEAUTY SALONS '1 I The Friendliest S1Jlons In Town! Announcing-Too Much For Your Money! COME IN AND UNDERSPEND! l!OUX SHAMPOO STYLED .MD SET Wifh ktU( Slo1ipOQ that C\llQ rich icmrw slo1"°°" FASHION STYLED HAIRCUT ~ VI • CREME OU.: (Y(R f P(A,,.AMI NT WAYl C.llARA .. TllO IN WAITINC. ~'!f_!VE.,... :llyle<J ha r <Vf. ~ 1 ' vd ... ~. One po~ '*"tro1. I .,IN'TtO Oil BLlACtilD HA.lit - _ .... I ROUX nlee chan9• Cob' '" 10 mi~ 'Without peroxid. oo-.d losrs for _.ks without: !\lb.off. Natural col• ors cf gray°' d.111 hair.~ sorn« tor bleoched, lncMlts Style ond Sn. ROUX: "fanciful! RINSE Colors lmr111!d.ctefy! Cowr-s Gt'OY' completelvt T o nes b I .C:· o < hied h:ur! MatVies bleached hair t<> ,,ew OfVWth. IJ •xc:1ting colors -rVl5C i<1 -shampoo cut -rtO fod+ng. ROUX "land-ton•" CREME HAIR TINT Touch. Up Jnc:ludt'• .._ otd wi, ltouit "'foncl-t.,,..." e.-I-lair Tlrlt Cl"'" oolt.,., """' N1tuf0[, ,.,.. t•ou1 l>o>r. Mon. "Tun , Wed . • ,,, " p,m. Choc -ettes Take the Plunge Choc-ettes, juniors of Costa Mesa's Punch and Judy Guild, will Splash Into Springtime when they present a fashion show and tea at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 1, in the Costa Mesa home of the Leonard Bekemeyers. Ready to take the plunge are {left to right) Erin O'Brien, Connie Davis and Kathy Bono, who will be in· stalled at president during a brunch May 8 at Coto de Caza. This youth group raises funds for Children's Hospital of Orange County. Designs Discussed A slide lecture on the Design of Olildren's Books will be presented to the Torana Art League during ttie next meet- ing, slated for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 28, in the Santa Ana Public Library. Lecturer will be Graham Booth, • teacher or design , graphics and drawing at Ful· Jerton Junior College. Junior Clubs Find Islands Rewarding Members of Junior Women's in education. The Newport Clubs in the Oruge Dlslrict club also won the Orange have bid aloha after a two-day District perpetual trophy in federatJon. stay in Hawaii -Islands of The Huntington Beach club, Paradise for their 15th annual in the large clubs category, convention. won three firsts, two seco•da, The gathering took place in the safety for service award the Grand Hotel, Anaheim, and a special build-a-better and included the traditional community award. Mrs. Cody presentation <1f awards. Taylor, <>f the Huntington 0 r a n g e Coast clubs Beach club was named most July Day Selected-- For Rites Lal1e Mes5e11Cer a n d DolllJd L. llmd will .. cban1e vowt during nupUall plonned for July 31 In Our Lldy Que<•· ol Angels Catbollc Churcll, Corona de! Mar. New1 ol . the tonb<omlng event hu been announced by the brid&-elect'1 parenta, Mr. and Mrs. W~lliam S, M.....,er ol Newport Beach. Miss M~er. a 1161 Qdldre:n'• Heme S o c I 1 l y debutante, ia a puate ol Newport Harbor lllgh School and earned a BA in pol!Ueal &c!lenct at the Unlvenity <If Calilornla, Santa Barl>ara. She is a membtr ol Alpha Delta Pi. . Her fiance, IOn of Mr. Ind Mn. Paul J, Drozd of Whit- tier, b a graduate of Servlte High School He also tamed a BA In polltkal ldence at UCSB "(here be was a member Of the 1tudent body legialallve council and aerv..i on nU!J!erous chancellor'• ad- Vl""'l' committee.. Wedding Pledges Recited 'Ille F I r& I PmbyWian Church o1 w-.mr .... the ..wn1 foe an evening weddina when Deborah Jean Daech became the bride ol John Thomas Rutherford. The Rev. Jay Campbell Jed the exchange of vows and rings for the daughter and son ol Mr. and Mn. James L. Daech (If Wtstminlter and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Rutherford of Garden Grove. Attending the coople were Mlsa Judith Guthlu u maid of honor and Robert Newell aa Mst man. Rlct Bohannoa Rated guest.I. The bride ii a graduate of La Quinta High Sdlool. Her husband WU &rlduated from Rancho Alamitoa High School and,atlended ~Junior Coll<ge. 'nlt new Mr. and Mrt. Rutherford will live in Anab<im. 'Ibe speaker, who received his MA at the University of Southern California and at- te:nded Claremont Graduate School, hu worked as a designer in the record industry and since 1965 has Illustrated and authored children's books, receiving the Junior Literary Guild selections in 1956 and 69. recognized were the San cooperative club historian.. Clemente Juniors, ooe first Irvine club member Mrs. and seven seeond p I a c e Craig Parks waa semnd place awards in the small clubs winner In the sewiq' contest, category, lrviae Juniors, and Mist Eve Thompson of special award, and the Seal Newport wu , winner <If the Beach club, small c I u b 1 California art awpd. category, one first. .------'------------- League teachers will display their works at Buffum'1, Santa Ana throughout this week. Others were the Costa Mesa Juniors, <1ne first and two seconds, small clubs; Laguna Beach, small, <1ne second: El ' Membership Stepped Up Camino Real, small, one first alld Newport Juniors, four seconds and a special award ~ Plans for a membership drive wilt be discussed when the Huntington Beactl-Foun- ta.in Valley Democratic Club meets at 8 p.m. WednesQ.ay, April 28, in the Huntington Beach home <>f Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sullivan. Officers pro-tern i n c I u d e :ftfmes. Sullivan, president; Dale Hart, vice pruident: Michael Bogen, secretary, and Joseph McHugh, treasurer. Ne"". Chapter An <1rganiza.Uonal meeting of a new chapter (If the Klwi Club is being called at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 28, in the Los Alamitos home. Of Mrs. Lawrence Bartow. Former American Airlir>es stewardesses residing in Long Beach, Seal Beach, Huntingt<>n Beach, Fountain Valley, Cotta Mesa and Loa Alamitos are in- vited. WEIGHT @a WATCHERS. Proudly Presents GLORIA MILLER LECTURER Opening April 27, 9:30 a .m. Boys Club Laguna Cn. Road M"· Mill•r 11 •11 •llr•cli"• hou1•wif• .... ho h•1 lo1t 1l1T101t 100 pou11d1 1i11c• joininf • W•lthl W•tcher c1111. M••· Mlll•r lrno"'• W1 i9ht w.1ch1" .,..;u wor• to hi ll" you 1010 pou1td1. Shi i1 tho liwin9 proof. Why don"! you pl•l'I to COITIO .._ '"• oponint of tho 11cond cl111 in l19un1 leach Apr!I ?7 '"' l1•rn for younelf how Wol9ht W1tch1rt can holp you 1110 w1i9ht on"'"' d1liclo11• m11l1 1 d1y ind 111111•1 b11id11. FREE WEIGHT WATCHERS KIT Introductory Open Meeting For Information Cell 835-5505 FaJtest in West Have yoQr hair cut into a ravishing new summer style .. August Rite Pl~nned By Former . Resident ' Fonnor Newport B ta e b raldenl Miii AaJla Dennlaon ' and Dr. E. Wiley J°""""' IOll ol Mr. and Mn. E. WileJ Johnlon St. of Dallas, are plaimlng an A-1 wddlng. Tbe daughter of LI. and Mn. Emesl H. Dennlaon ol Manchester, Mo., 1erved orf the aenertl 1urlical an4 neurwur~at 1taff at Hoag Memorl\l Hoapltal, Presbyterian. A cradU1te ot the Barnes Hospital School (If Nursin&; lhe attended the Univenity ol MISIOUrl and eumnUy II • aenlor in the Barntt Hospital School ol AnesthuiL ANITA DENNISON Enpged • • Peer;ing , , PROVING· 'J111MSE!.VES quite adept .. -a!On w .... 1~11 lrvm Ille f\ewport.Mesa elementary rcbooll w b • faahloned Easter baaliets for Palk L Id o Convalescent HOlpltal. Wlnnln& prizes for their I deslp were B ar b,ar a , Rlchanl!on, IJncoln Scllool, Corona del Mar; Lor i Suuman, Woodland School, ljewporl Beach and KrtsUn SUbo, Adams School, Costa Meu. · DAILY PILOT JIJ, Around 'nit .Bannlni nDlnt, .. ···~ ct-.r ...... ,.., and wu ICtlv• Jn hl"11C the ..... publklred .. t'. Sia-ch-Town of Amerfia, will be feted during an evenllig ""'Pilon pllllllld by Mia Axelrod, NEW PLEDGES lo .Ille Delio O amma ooroclly IL Ill• Unlvmlty ol the Paclf1c In- clude thrt.e yoona ~en from Coroo1 del Mar. They are Gael Mooney. dauabter of Mr, and MrJ.. Mart: Mooney~ Janet Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrl. Allen Kalt.,aDd Wen- dy Jonton, daqhter ol Mr. and Mn. la J/rcJoo. Their entries were judged beat ip a contest sponsored by Mariners Savings and Loan Aaaocllttcm by Mn. George T. Zebal, assistant direct.or <1fll;;iiii0iiiO;;o;iiiO;;i;;iii0iiiO-. pubUc relations for Hoag Mtm(lrial H(l1pltal , Proobytvlan. SOROPJ'IMIST D i 1 tr I c t Her fianct, a ·teCOnd year ruldent a I Malllnckrodt Imtltulo ol Radiology, com· pitted hi& premedical training al !he Unlvenlty ol tbe South la Tennntee, when be wa1 alllllaJed with Kappa Sigma. He wu gaduated from the Governor Mrs. Brigitte Page Wuhlngton Univenlty School will be the guest ol Jhe Leon ot Medicine, where-he Wls A.teltods on Wednesday, Aprll a member " Phi Bf:ta Pi, 7, prior to the annual Sorop- D~'N woMe-M & CMILOI m & 11"1 •L ;.; C.I• Me9 • -.an. and has served in the Navy Um.lit breakfast in Hotel "'· Sui ts Back .~Medi~·ea1:;;;eo;"";· iiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiii~La~gu;•·;· --;;~:=:==:;:::~ Some ot. the men's wear1 dealgners u wen u those in FUN SUN '71 the woman'• world mUJt be IN THE \N waldllng a lo! o1 the old SH 1oaf1. c:-,.,,, Sen. lxltlbltloos movt... ti April 30 111n May I Fm-back for the men is the :1e ..:"\:!~;" ~~ . · $oath Coast ?Iua in costa Masa Sidney Greemtr<et or Charlie Chan. ' ~ > • This week and all week, something very special's> going on at_ Buffums: Don't.miss this exciting series of events we've planned for your pleasure •. This Week at Newport MONDAY, APRIL 26th HEAR THE NEWEST ON 'KNITS prl>'.litted by Bob Sink fn>m Trend Fashions, in Men's Sport>wear 10:00-4:00 SHAPE UP with 1he new body beautiful suit from Ari" It will be modeled in Cosmetics daily through April 30th 11 :00-4:00. TUESDAY, APl!IL 271h SEE OUR PACE IEWELRY SHOWING •• , great nuggels of Jewelry, hand.crafted to form a glittering collection of fashion excitement. Meet Virginia Pace the cre•Uor, in our Jewelry department 11 :00-4:00 FROM OUR BURLINGTON FIT CLINIC Helen Spurgeon will show you the difference that properly filling hosiery can make. Register to win J prs. of Control Top Panty Hose, 11 :00-4:00. SI.HI( FIT FOR YOUR LEGS begins in our Fit d inic wi ln a Belle Sharmeer hosiery representative, Lois Gray. She'll show you that good fit is the secret of hosiery flanery. And you get it with Agilon ••• miracle yam. Reg ister to win 3 prs. of Belle Sharmeer Panly Hose 11 :00-4:00. TASTE DELECTABLES at our fondue parly while you watch an expert put it all together in Housewares 11 :00- ~:00 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28th SEE MIL Z'S SUMMER COLLECTABLES •• , c:ome preview this beautiful collection of California 5tyled suits and pant suits and lf..ilm ~II of the fashion news (rom Es- ther Honig In Coats and Suits 10:00 and 2:00 THURSDAY, Al'llll 291h STOP FOR A CUP OF COFFEE mode from Buffums' spe. ciol ooffee beans. Enjoy a Knour cvp of soup °' dip as you chat with fQod lllllhorlty In Housewares 11 :00-4:00. YOU'RE INVITTD TO OUR !ACK WINTER FASHION SHOW ••• great sportswear fashions will be Informally modeled. Michael Kart, Sj)<clal representative will be in Sunchann Sponswear to inJroduce the collection 11 :00. 4:00 WHIMSICAL PlAQUES IV BARBIE ••• colorful wall plaques depicting children and their world. Meet Mi>S Barbar.a Shaffer, creator cl these Imaginative plaques In our Stationery department 11 :00-4 :00 0 LEARN ALL ABOUT DOUBLE KNITS from Jay Johnson with his new Day's double knit slack program In Men's Sportswear 10:004:00 FRIDAY, APRIL 30th SEE EXCITING, LONG FUN DRESSES • , • very eon11!111- porary ••• from our Califurnia Calliope collection, mod- eled in Young Designer department ,2:0~:00. MEET ENID COLLINS, FAMOUS FOR HANDBAGS , •• here from Texas to show you flE!r beautiful handbags, In Hand bags 11 :00-4:00. MEET HATHAWAY SHIRT EX PERT, Mr. Joe Caselli who will help you coordi nate 0. gredl fashion look. In Men's furnishings 10:00·4;00 CONSUMER GOLF CLINIC ••• Meet Jack McGuire of Mac Grego r Sporting Goods who will give you all the fac~s about what to look fo.r in golf equipment. Register for lop golfer prizes. Sporlsman's Shop 11:00-4:00. ART PIECES FROM ITALIA GLASS will be on display for your selection in our China and Glass Shop. This 5tyle glass ware is made only in Finland. The unique woode11 molds used to make it will be on display. Miss Anneli Pohto, in native costume, will assist you 10:00-4:00 GET TIED UP ·WITH A VERA SCARF • , • Don McEvilly of Vera will show you many ways to use them. He will give you a Lady Bug pin and a booklet on 5Carf know6 how. In Accessory Shop 2:00-5 :00 SATURDAY, MAY 1st CATALINA SWIMWEAR CLINIC• •• Kelly Fuller, >wim· wear stylist will present newest .swJmwear. fashions in Suncharm Sportswear 10:00 SEE LOVELY LUCITE DISPLAY ••• modem In message. Meet Miss Rill, the creator. Regi>Jer for• gift drawing In Gift Shop, 11 :()().3:00 MAKE YOUR OWN BREW ••• or w!ne 1t home. An expert will tell how easy tt is, Lower level Gift Shop 11: 00-3:00. LEARN THE IMPORTANCE OF PEARLS •s you talk to Mr. Drew Fishier abo ut our fabulous collection on dis-- play in fa>hlon Jewelry 11 :O<H:OO. DON'T LET THE SUN GET IN YOUR EYES ••• be pre- pared with a wardrobe of sun s!asses from our col}~ tion. We'll have an expert lQ help you select. CosmdtCL 10:00-4:00 WATCH LEATHER CRAFTSMANSHIP as Bob H•rtman creates handsome leather handbags In Young Califomla JO:OO-S:OO. B1t1 IL Sell tt. T'7 tht fast.esl mpomt lo the West aplnst your O'Wll clock. Test Dlme·1·ff111 Ads, wfleN t.ht action ls. tn Sitwdd• DAILY PILOT. Mon., Fri. 10:00 till 9:30; Other days 10:00 till 5:30; Newport, '.#.I FaJhion Island, Newport Center \ JI OAJlY 'IL.al Mondrr, Aprtl 26, 1971 DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS WIAD~'=!!.~IN&A 1 If~~~ v : Mun AND JEFF . NO, I HAVEN'T SEEN JEFF FOR1"HREE CAY'S! to lliTIER Go 011&1>. AN 0 SEc IF HES AT HIS APAATMENTI .'JUDGE PARKER Jl,.viNG . ~ I A LON6 PISTIJICE CAU, !JOMNN'I IWrlE •IS•OBVIOUSLY ~NPLEASEP! • • i ~-f • I'LL TrV lO 6ET e-'CK TO YOU LATER! ,--._i t 'M GOtN6 lO euf M.t.NG UP NOW! J'OMWNV •• I ,,.INK 1IJeJ CURED MY ,M~ By Al Smith GoSH, I FORGOT" AND WENT TO BED WIT>\ MV DARK GLASSES ON! By Harold Le DoUll I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R .•. POWER I PERKINS ACROSS 1 A It port cod1, fet Lisbon 4 Kind ef f1brlc 1 R1ns1ct 14 Colltctlon: Suffix 15 Frequ1ntly l• Estuary l70ntoft !IO'f'ttnln g wtalthy ell SS 19 Slou11t l1n11u1g1 20 -· -and took notice: 2 words 21 Miss Mtrktl 22 Harbor \ttlltl 2J l ldt· 111outhtd 1110 2• Gll'rtl 2• Hot lltshy 0t lal n Galloped 31 Cht11 lt1I sulll• 32 Ripped )l Slope ba:kward ~low ly ptrson )I Not tsll )' For111n 41 Most btlovtd 4) l'tr yt1r: Abbr. 44 "Uncle ---Cabin" 4• Sharp rldgts ' ' l .. " "' lJ 47 Mongrtl 49 Klndof fru it 50 Trunk of a falltn tttt 51 P11ent 52 --Island 54 "--·corny as Kansas In May'': 2 words SI High 111ounlaln 60 Sourtt of light and tntrgy 61 Small rodf!'ll 62 Tropical pl"' 640faN. Atla nllc rt pub lie 66 Foreign 67 Dttonatts 61 lnsectltidt: Abbr. '' Lively: DlaL 10 Au1trall1n tuc11ypts 71 Alflr1111tive It ply 5 Int'! Fln1nct Corporation: Abbr. 6 Swa1111er 7 Ctrtaln shtds I Imposed 1 duty upon 1 person 9 Wild disturbance 10 Ollt nd 11 Fl ut t llk e Jnstru111rnl 12 Anl1111I limb 13 French DOWN su111m1r 11 Sntall towtr 1 Fall 24 Plant 1w1y by 25 £dlbla 'gr tin dtgrttl 27 "llflly • -": 2 Kind of 2. wotds 11l1tlvt 21 S1l1mtndtr1 ) Cook In 30 Enlrtnct a crrtaln 33 lll oves with· way out purposit 4 Nooft 34 BorHom 4121in1 35 City In Illinois )7 Card garnt 40 Mate of th• conslsttncy of rnllk 42 Arta 45 lest lndlt1 ls1 •nd : 2 words 45 Bink tmploy tt 53 lnatllYt 55 Not clrar 51i In rtstrvt 57 Schlsm1tic rt Ilg lows bod ies 59 Em it stt1m In loud pulls lil lllajor part of som tthlng •2 Head covering 6) Ma ll Mvrr10e 65 Peggy ar Pinky - ~.,..,~,-r.,--r:,;-i;,-~-r.::-r.,-,:;;;-ir.;, MISS PEACH FuTURE 'DENTISTS' l. A:?ICA C:="'=i"r==:!l STEVE ROPER .... SHOULDN'T A Pl'NTIST HAVE NICE'. TEETH AS AN EXAMF'Ul" ""'~15 PATIENTS? /lltXE'S Olo/Cl HAVa!ITY HELPER HAS STAMllEREIJ AN~Y Ni/) Ml/fl)"" JIMTAT/ON· ... 50 •• AS E'10EMCE Of MY REGRET FOii HA<i..; MISJU06f0 '>OIJ, I ..... o LIKE '>OIJ TO HAI'! DtNNIR 'MTH Mf-<IHT- AS MY ST/ PEANUTS U'L AINER rnE 5LOeeovtA.N KING CRA& 5LIPP5 FOR IOO'tlR,RS.':' GORDO 1-U .. N~ J' J) . MOON MULUNS You 9,ACJ( AGAJt-1, llOc? WAL.,ATof25 A HOUSE CALL, I C>ON1T Bl.AMS: ')t)U- )t>U MUST !IE R,AKJNG IT IN' FASTS:R THAN •H' sweep-up MAN ATTW MINT .. l 1LL B5T )t:>Uf< BUSINESS MANA"1Ef<. SPENDS H,ALF HIS TIME WONDEf<IN' WHERE 'TO STASH IT Al-I... ~~I By John Miles ce~AINl..Y. AU.~ U15 OFFICE.. By Men ~ . MR.~UM HQfo\o SAPIEN~ H.\!1mrr .... EART~ ly Al Capp By Charles I-"' By Gus Arriola UM·• -Sl--!E'S D•LIRIOl.15- By Roqer Bollen DENNIS THE MENACE " i I I I I --,;;= ~~a!:~J' "'-t-' 'OF tJlJI$ UE 11AO l!OJH Sa5 «I Mre.'I Me CIHC IN JIE.llE ! .. : ! j Morldaf, April 26, 1971 DAILY PILOT_ J 7 ' UCI Folk Ballei Pr~g.-am Magnifi~eni • • ... 87 TOM BAllLKY ..... Dtllr ,.. ..... ,1'-o mqnlllcallt b 111 e la t ~qoolnai.d the UC Irvine Sd\ool of Fine Arta' 1pring program and there is no word In Webster's to better describe the pouadlng, pulaal"'f and In- credibly beautiful j F o I k Dances o1 a Mytb\cal Cow> try" that broulhi lhfa apelndld proiram to such a rousing COQclualons. ~ and A 11 a rd Anlhan,y d-rv. and aeq i.t: the nl9 Tine wbkh pro-thniach ~ bls subtle acorlng 1peclal commeoda&n f o r ductS a sll·pett.lled white broqht home to us very thelt fine supporting roles in blos,,om that blooms only In clearly the many moods and w)\at must be the noialest the moonlight in a frt.shly emotions of a p r I m i t Iv e ballet we have ever viewed. fallen snow. ~ people: pa~lon, war, love and That ls not a complalnt: the No cborqrapber worth bis religious conflict.. they are all tremendous percmslon effects (or her ) salt can turn down an there and they were very are an integral feature of the invitation like that and the clever1y conveyed to a capacl· work and they add im-result was a memorable foray ty audience by a dedicated measurably to Its artistic into romance in which some ll'OUP of dancen. worth. , extremely clever lighting ef· Top marks must go to the We could not have had a feet.1 and thoroughly ap- indefatigable Richard Brown sharper contrast to the grace proprlate costuming played for a superb and unflagging and charm of the work that major roles. ' Chor eographer Eugene Lor. Ina took, we believe, the dance fomll of the Maya peoples as hla lnsplraUon for th I I alorious.ly devlatd billet and Maurice Allard adaptlld the. nlUllc of Beaver and Krauae'1 "Sanctuary" to provide the Ideal bacqr.und for a w<rt that fall<red only ID Ill middle ••cn1111l depiction of his central role ln Jmmediatt:ly preceded l t, Top honors to Catherine this UCI epic. Brown ham· Janice Plastlno's c I e v e r 1 y Miller who gave, without a mered bis way through the staged and beautifully danced doubt, lbe perfonna":~ of the primitive rhythms with the "'Ibe Soowmonvtne." CJW\lng in. a role that reflects best of them bul no one, we Her choreography, clusical immense credit un Its clever noUced, was more adtpt at in bas.le concept, wu im-deviser. Dancing with her brinllna to hie role the sena l· peccably geared to the charm· were Karen AnUerson, Ma rla tivity and shy aloffness that ing tale that inspired the baJ. Villa, Margaret Cobbs, Diant was never far away from the liii,..iliiiiiii_ ....................................... .., ... ..., Lotllli lhn>uah his hrllllac~ Monday Evening APRIL JI ..... _,,,,, "'"""· (l)AIC ..... Rt1aoMr, Smith. • DIC ltw•tkll TOM Sll)'dtr. ••"""*" 9'" ,,._ -(90) .... ~ (wt1ltm) '53 -R1btrt T_,..r,'" Gsrdntr, Anthony Quinn. A lllndil \11der llahts lo k11p 111 Alntric:an r1nch111 otf hl1 dom1ln. CJ Did WM DJt,I m n. m.tst.1111 E M•il lpec:lll1 (t) (21..lllr) ...... """'' Trnek" 1nd •Mlpplty c .. tt Teww. • Anlm1tld dll!dr1n'1 cits· .... fl'Mlffi811M nature al tbe Maya male. Palricla Ko2'lllo and Thoma• l.'«l 111l A•1IT• - l:JO 8 (I) Hin'• l1q (R) ~nc1nl Prlet. lft • 1u•t 1ppe1r11ct •• hllll· .. If. k f .. rM to bl 1 "mtd tdtn· till" by Lllt'J, who thltlks ~• II btnl on Ullnr lttr br1l11 111 • 111tdle11 •"""'911L . ...,. m DirM ,,_. *"' Gutlf 11 1t- tnss Rotelln• RuS14111, tlll eriflnll "Auntie M•IM" 1M -.r ol th• new film "Mn.. Pollifll-Spy,• ·-c;i-. ..... .. ll!l•-·· ... -9:008(1)~ l.F..D. (R) MIRlt Is ftflrrted tti1 blst-drused womsn I• th• county. 011!1 DWwN ,,_ "'"" (C) (tltr) "'Jiit I...,.. (dr1m1) e NOW SHOWING e Actd•mv Nomln•• Carri• Snodgress -Best Actreu '"GREATMOVJE MAKING!"' -N.Y. TJMt:$ "Actress on her way ~~~ll~=r:. l da.l"Jf ot a mad hou-wlte a kin< peny rtn - richard benjamin frank langella came snodgress .. ,,__.""=,.._·__. .,_ ON THE PENINSULA 673-404I OPEN 6,45 ACADIMT AWA.ID WINNll IUT SON• "hf All We llew" '1HE FUNNIEST . MOVIE l'VE SEEi THIS YEARI~--- COLOR IR.J-:..:.~-l cm n... ,,,.11y IEl htider1 l4 m...,.,...,..,. '69 -Edmond O'Brttn, Don Milt'· trJ, Jolln Sen!!, Mn• Fr1llCIL A ' drjm1 of f11r 1mon1 frontier tllWJllol~:::!:!:!~~~:!:!!:!:!!:!:!!:!:!!:!:!!:!:!!~:!:!!:!:!!~:!:!!:!:!!!:::::!!!!!!!!! 111111 111 tllt Pith of 1 l1wltu Pfll. .,,,..,_ OJ LI Noni F••Hllr I.Oii C&Mlllle G..., Jim Hawthorne. ,,u ....... . l :M (J) .... Bill Hutldy. (I) Tr.tli er Cl11111j111t111 ()) CIS JkWI Willer Clonkil1. Gc.t• ca ... 9 nc ,.,.. DMd Brinkley. iln. n,trc RM .,.....,..,.Led,. • SlltcW flb111/lil1lkllt Gl"'-- ai ... - J:M e CIS ,._. W11tar Cronkftl. D ll!l JllC ,..., Dmd BrinllfJ, ,.. C111ratlor, Fr•llk Mc:GtL (j)Te Ttft Dte Tr9ti IJ)- a Cil (j) m DI ld~lllllQU "'• tu! SllllOt Gilt .. Ill la (JI) GIKlrt:• Pllmptori tfwis rwl.w1r• 1 behin•·tht-x.entS look 1t lh1 m•k· in1 of 1 m1jo( moiion plct11r1, "Rll Lobo." Thi stir of th• pkture, John W1yn1, tuthes Geora:1 how to ride I honl, fist dflW, lMI to (le lr1(ll. fully. Ill• ....... fl) lled; '°'""' "Jl.lltlotr' til)JO ..... ms.- IS""""• t:.J0 8 (I) Dlrit llJ' (R) As •oc- utivt .Menillry to billionllN WU· ~Im Tyler (lew Ayru), Dori1 f1nd1 herself trm.l!nc 111 11¥'11" th• warld. Coftdulion rJ 1 tw-part epbo6e. QC.HW c. ... m_,._ til) M1tkal1/"*'1 Dal • n.r1 MJ llfr1? Ill Dkk Yin DJ\• IDI LM L»ty 81 Tiii WM!• Wt lift 111 "Jht Dim (!) U Cnit ... Merill Cntcet 8tllld111." 10:001J (j) Cm1 lll'llltl (It) ~Iii Hq. l!9 Christ thl L"'n1 wn worth 1nd Jim 11!1ey rum II> Anptltol flltlfM O Qanul S Nen Kevin S1nd111, (J!l hpll111111tl Mlflt B1m11 Morris. • M"" C111e a Cl) Cil m I IPIC!ij I T•• T:Je II (j) ,,...., (RJ Ful.111 H11· lift, l1fl In dll111 of Mtrshtl 8lllon'1 oflict, 1ttt into truu blt wtth two hunt1rs (loll Vflllht and Lou Al!toftio) who hold Up I 11161 bfNtr (Chtrlu McGr1W} risflt 1111dtr Frt- h!t' no• on tht "Prairie Wolter" 1111.m. ..._ , •• Mwlfl' Up ...... A 1n• hour Jm JouOM1 sttrrt111 th1t ape. d1l We11!11111n, with 1uut·~lfl Phil H1rrl1, Ti111 Ch111u ind Ma11 Tra'tff1 (of Pfltr, P1lll & M11y). 0 llltlr .......... m ..... PutntmtFllht1111'. Cit llathp M H11MI 11o1t1. !II Qj fD f'"' 1 llrtt-[Jt VIN fJll c.r.nt [nab Ccrttrsre of lhl 1~:,, :~!~ !~~~-~!~ ~~~~ April 24th h11 rin1 Oil ttlt Quitt1 tind to be ft11 lhli1n wile If • Miry Pnijecl lo be held In Los Mo •i p.1u1niu. p its bJ the Sl1t1 As.semblJ W1p ind M11n1 Commltt11 on th• UY If 0 Ylr;nle lr1h111 SlllW Donni TI•tl1nd Oil RewnuL ~111 Youn1, Mtr!lyn Beck, l1Ult l!r.'I Hit Ml M llU 1n• II• tr1lner, 1nd Ptttr l•llford ~ ... IJllSl llt:XI 9 Moril: (90) .. ffod:lhhiJ l·.'t" (I) Ml'llr. "Tl Pl-1 l..,," Cl11' (Ki·li) 'Sl-llOyd B1ldp1, Ou M1t- Glbl1, l1rb1 r1 Stanwyck. su. Doomtll roc:tlt&lllp 1.-course 8 (}) EIJ Lii's Miki I Diel Monty lftd l•n6t en Min.. tlell hostl. Cit Ill ,.. ...... 0 Mlftloll $ Mwlt: (21N) "lriafl-• Ill tedl11 .. An111ltlt1 Y•RI" (bltfnif)hr) '4G-tl1tn lll· ht. 11"1111 Pt>wtr, UM1 01111111. 11::001J (()ID llllWI ill'""·--oom .... IEI CltJwW..a M ehari• Cham,1111. l!)CllMlll 30 81 ...... Slld1nb1urn. '"' ll!J-.. -- l:DO Dill fD Ll .. 111 (R) Guest 1ltr bi1t R1ln« l•kn Oil Ylritd rolls It tit Joins u st of 11nles. (I) hrtll ¥11117 DaJI D CIJ m -13 Mlrit: "T111111tr A.1111• (c:om- edJ) '« -lr1111 Dunne, Chlfl• -· m MM: "tlftlf ,,.. "'u1111 ... w ...... (lrarn1) '49 -Jo•n FOii· l1lne. l.oui1 Jourd1n. CD a...tltllt C1oct a m m ' 'NC!A' U'I -.-1 m CRJntthe11 (R) Art s.ld••· The 11r'll1r comedy 1111 ~IHn1 Ullrt btum, Q'l1rh1 CP11mplln. Ill Al CtPf'I CllFltic llrl' tblut Do1· Jtkh1t1' fttM 111IR1I ,ellvtion. 11:30 fJ CIJ liltlY Crffft1 a1y Y&u"I ind N111Cff P1r\11110n 8 0 fD .lotln"' C.rMll .,, II ll'I Abnu ind D1i., M11. ... l11d !!nit H1yes 1nd B!llJ B1tlcM• ~CJ.?~ al Did Cmtt Sho• t1J>ll1r ll MllllMJ ind Pippy w1U on11Mtt from lon den. Ytlu111. (fJ Uwit: "ldftJN WMMn" (dt•· m T1 T• Ill Trd m1) '55 -Tom 011~1. lli1""" -11<111 e ... ..., ..,.,. Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES .......... ._ Onty" (ot111t ~ '44-hllllftl Oaddllf, f1'd Murray . .,... 1-llt Ntt" (mltalCI~ ·~11111 ~. Mltll111 .... , ... ID (t) "M ,..,.... Niil"' ''"'"' tllfl) 'n-r.trMI Wiidt, Mturetn O'H1 r1. ..... "'lj Miii ti ~,. (l'Ol'flatlCI) 'Ji..-Gtorzt R.afl. ROMU\\d btell l:tO D M..tt: ..,._. .. &tplrt" Cdr• fl'll) '51 -Mtn Donlwy, 0 ........ ., , ..... (Clllltd'r) '51-£tntst 8erfnl111, AIMl1 81xt11. IO:•(])-SllMt y..,.-(df1m1) '51 - Htw•N Duft, An• Sheri.in. l:flO m .,... ltlfll... <•r•m•) '57- 0.n DurJu, J1Y111 Mtnsfltld. 2:ot D (C) "l•c-• " t111 u.r <•d· wnturt) 1t-.loltn WIJM, So,i,11 "'"'· J<lll(ll {C) ............... -.· JIQ" 1'11111C1, E111111M1 Rout. 4:.to IJ (C) ........ flMI Hiii" (WlStlrll) '&1-Audlt Murphy . Cl) s.i.. u l!WI ~ NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRU ACADEMY AWARD SHOW Winner 8 Academy of Awards INCLUDIN• BEST PICTURE-BEST ACTOR GEORGE c. scon PA1TON ALSO -llST SCRllNPLA. Y MA:S·B S1f11rcl11 "'""' -2:M I '·""· "11111 -11:U & l:J0.11 WMll.~•Pl'ATTON -7:11 MAIM • l11M S~nd•'I' ,..,,,. -)111 a 71 H Mlloll-U: IJ.11 It.II: II llSOJ!ll CO.UT PLAZA Alff "'""" ACAOIM'I' AWA•O WINNI• -llST Sl"ICIAL VISUAL ll'l'ICTt RESERVoD SEAT ENGAGEMENT ~ Valdez Is Coming OPIN 't45 P.M. -SAT. I. SUN. -1 :45 P.M, ~ No11quld• allar 6 p.m.? Scalding ••• Punl1hlng? If your child I• e "bed·wetter", you Alr11dy know ttie111 method• won i help. The original ENURTONE method has proven 1,, over "50,000 Cl l l• th1t U cen 1top bed-wenlllQ (Enuresl1)• when not c1used by orgenio d11fsc:t1 or di111ase1 ... ln ju1t two lo tour week1. The ENURTONE melhod 11 oot a drug or diet ,, .jual • aimple condllionlng tech~ nlque. OMloped by l doctor •• , pre&erlbed by many doctors. A reoognbad leml1y aervice for mort thtf1 22 )'nrt. Rtcommerldad IQBI -4 thru 50. ------------------------------M1W COltllOfl to: TH( tNV!tTOHE CO. "' •~ "'" tt. '"" ,...,, eaur . ..,.,, "'";'-------------- ADDltlllS..-------------- CITV------~TAT·<-----,,..---IP Kwbley and Carol Tubbs and they were 111 worth much more than the rousing ovation they got. Let us fervently hope that thls beautifully mounted and cleverly danced ball et staged to Dan iel Pinkham's fine score, is not allowed to disa p- pear overnight from the UC I repertoire 11 so many Fine Arts works are wont to do. 1'his Is a claS!lc and should be treasured -and perfonned again -as such. File away, by all means, repeUUve, thoroughly rnystl· lying and utterly boring. By far the besl thing about the produs:tion was Arnold Juda'a splendid music and that fine scort deserved a better fate . ~do """"°" ..... -... -,,_......_..,_Mio -Of.Mt!• A REAL WINNER Academy Award Winner Be1t Actreu GLENDA JACKSON lAAR'1 ~ ... t.Wllll'I AOStN - ALAN BATES OLIVER REED GLENDA JACKSON JENN IE LINDEN .. D. H. LAWRENCE'S "WOMEH IH LOVE " James . Penrod's "fo"IQOrs of 1-"""'=======-.I LARRYKRAMER KEN RUSSELL _..._. ... t-"-lf Memory.'' Il was vague, ... loc• H11d•1 "DARLING LILI" J1lle AMrew1 NOWI 3rd BIG WEEK I plus "EXPRESSION" "EXPRESSION'' 11 ell 11ew. the 'Nry lctmt 111rfl119 teMI. 21 of tti. world '• ,., 1111..t.n t•"'-' I• H•-11 fer • 11111-"U· PllSSION SISSION" t•lllf oll 011t. del .. their h1dl•kh1ol thl11t. G111orCl'lltee4 1toll•rl If ,,.. - l11t. lllrflltf Of ell, ttlh 11 h l I-Complete Shows :-1 . 7,30 •nd 9,3~ Th urs., Fri., Set, ~prll 29-30-May 1 Two Showa. 8:15 P.M. and Midnight J<ingl Castlt l ake Tahoe/NMda For Rtserv1tlons c•r ZEnhh 1·9911 " klnG•Culll (702) Ul-1111 BARBRA STRflSANO "ON A CLEAR DAT TOUCAN Slf FOREVER" "-•..0.•1 C!)llr. ,.,, .. -l >1 !I .... ..., ...... -.. ,_,,, .. _ ....... oleo Bo•boro He .. ~ey "THI eABYMAklR" !'kit . Rllfl Mood'!' Ir\ !HE 12 CHAIRS" ROY BAIRO MARTIN ROSEN COLOR by Deluxe' IRI-..:.:;;--=:-+. Undid Artllfl -ALSO PLAYING - The Great White Hope Starr ing James Earl Jones, Jane Alexanaer. Produced by Lawrence Turman Directed by Martin Rill. Screenplay by Howard Sackler based on his play PlclCll.a<I"" 1tir "lew Yen Slaff: bf He<_, l -PAHMISIOH"Cc*lo'b,CI[ LUI!*~ he-,, .. _ J•A't"l'()N Mee! Henry & Henrietta ... the laugh riot of the year. "A ne(I) Leaf" [G/ Color by MOVIELAB ~·1 A Paramounl Pk:ture i. St1rrhtt • Jat11: Waller Matthau · BoiM May Weston Plln1Yi91on• Tiet"~ ilcdol'. ~ - CHl!F OAN GEORGE-FAY! OUNAWAr PIPPA SCOTT J11DD:n:na----mm11DD:=EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT 111m1 SHOWING NOW!! Tllelltory CO¥«S ~QI ltwt most crrtic•I novr1 "1 m.n·,11111~.' ... The--.,. 1e11 llvOcJ9'1 y0or ltl«ime ! Sun. Thru Thurs. 6,45 & 9, 15 Fr i. & Snt. 6,45, 9, 15, 11 ,30 ''FASCINATING! .. .THE PUREST SCIENCE FICTION THRILLER TO COME TO THE SCREEN IN YEARS!' -JIA•tll Ctlst, Nec.rv, "-'l'orlf 1.111•~"'' . m WN PRODUCTION ~flDROttEDA S'IRAIN ..__~.. ~-.. , ....... _.. -.. BOlllS LEVEN· NELSON GIDDING · MICHAEL CRICHTON · RO BEi!! WISE I --I lnl IUlll\llSM."'1\11( _._,,_ v:,r TtCH#ICOlOll"IM.w!Sl)lf' let t!Nl!1 "'-WO'.M. ·~Ool SIUIN"'"""" Otlp"' 7,)0 & '6.GO ,,,,._,kt.. !owl. 12.00, 1:M. S.00. 7,», 10.00 . ... ... .. .... ... .. _ I ' .. -. . I. D~LV '1LOT s MoodlY, April 26, 1911 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE llSMl/TtOfll MO • ..U I-Nt. ll.lJ7 A •ltOl,llTtolt OP TMI' CITY COUit-NOTIC• TO CRIDIYMI OI' -=I&. OP TNI CITY 011' ,OUHfAUI •ULK TUMSll'll AND Of' Y.t.t.l.IY , CAl.lf'OllNIA , OtflHTtOH TO Y .... Sllll ana•LtsHIH• YOTIN• f'ttlCUICTI I.I~ l.ICIMUICll AltD Af'POIMTIMI SUICTIOlll Ol'o f"°-6ltl~M1 U.C.C.J fl'ICl'kl fl'OI: Till I I'• C I A t. Htotlte II ,.,....... ti"ftfl "'-1 • Wik llli\IHIClf'AL IUeJIOlf TO •a 111\.0 l•1Mlk Ill M•-1 11r_,-r, •IM f IN SAIO tin ON '\IHI 1. 1'71, lt•MW d 1*'°4' lkfllMCll I• •*' i. '- THE ClfY COUNCIL Ot' TNE CITY m .... Of< FOIJHTAIH VAl.Lt!Y, CALlfl'OltHIA. Tl• -· i«WI l«Wlty Cw) ........ , 001!1 NElflY IEIOl..VI. DICU.1111!, Tu. Nll<'l'btr, ltld ,...Ulllf Mdl'til, - DETERMINE AND CltOElt AS 111' C-. NUn'lblr, ol .,_ lr1ftlfHW •rt: f'Ot.t.OWS: ESMAll. llAKHSHAN I, S..C. he, Htl, llCTIOH 1. TMt .... !tit ... ._ .i llt-d·11tl, ,.,. H--1 aou1 ... 1rd, ..... 1 .... S....c1•1 MuNcllNI Eit«loo. In Co••• Me ... C•lllotnl• J.C . .,.,, .... Cltr •I '°""''!" V•li..., ort Ju... •• Tt>t ........ Socl•I ~Ul'ilW' lorl l'tOtr•I ttJl, tri .. 1 .... !! °' •""' ••• hll'•b'r Tu N11.mt1tr. Incl ft'\111111411 10dr-'""' nt1blllloed n\ ... t"" Otl 'IOflne ~CllKll ZIP Coctt Numtitr. OI '"' lrlNI-.,., con1l1Uns If !ht ...... 1 ... oleoi;llon pt9Clnch DUllLAC, INC .. Fed. Tu. Nt. ts. "' IN CllY of "-••In V•llf'I' ••lllttltlltd 2!011'1, ,,, Wl GrHlt SI., Pe...o.N. I« lht holOI"' ot 1l•tt tflll '°"""" tit<· C•lll. "°"'' '' 1•111 rttulM tlodklll lll'tdllCho Thi! the WION.I 111'-IW' le tit "fitl on IN .,... .. • ...... kHI "' lflll ., ...... rr.., II dtKrlDH '" ·•-•I •• rnolutlon. Th.i "'-MllhlO "'kl• '°' IN m.llttl•I•, t.UHl!tt. mtrChtl'ICllM. tttUlp. ir-tlvo ptKlllCfl ... II bl !tit .i1en mtnt, OllCI It loc:lltd •I: """'l"tnor d .. ltft•lllll; •ncl lMI ltlt TNE CASPIAN, "IO N • w p • t I _. flvtl,..tlH' .,.mlld, btlllf Rl'll• l&oul1v1t11, COiii Meu, C1Ulornl• Nlet\I 1nd •u•ltn..i t lklOrl •""' '"ltkntl 1-mor wlln 11>1 fol-Int oetct!btll of 11111 Cl!\' •nd el lflelr ,,_.Ml vot!ne 11u111011<: tlevttate ll<fflMl1!: "'wlnc:lt. 1rt J\tt .. Y •-1>111111 otlli:••I ol ON SALE GENERAi. l IQ V 0 .. •IKtlon tor tl>tlr r1_.:1ivo Yelilltl LICENSE ~llC'1 ltflll tlWt' 111111 hold 111d •1tcllon ,_ lawed lor uld "''"'l-. for Hid lnlkt -·~ hfeol l1t !ht m1MH prtm!IM IOC:llecl 11 1410 ........,, -IOtd trr l•w. lcultv•rO, (OSI• MfW,, C:1lll•nl•. Ylflfttl l'rMIMf• ... T!<lt lht !Ot•I con•ICl<ol'lllon !tit fJM Nilne Pllct: "'1 G•nllnll tr1risftr el .. 111 llu1h,.U 911111 .., ukl '-«for: Mr1. ~ E. M1rltw llaM*!tl II the wm If M.$.50:!.00, '"' J""'"; M ... Elli Curll• dudlllf lno;entOtl' !'lllm•ltd II 11.000.00, Cwt.: Mt. L'll Mlrky which Qion1i1!1o ol lhe IOllDWlllO: '"""''Mn. v1v11...i.. ... llMlttr Dt..crll'fi• , , ....... A-~• V'"" ,..cMcl: "1 C..5'1 15.000.DI Pelltnt Pita; C:arn,.,.,ftlty C•nltt" l 101. Ct\Kltt HoJI I , 1(1:100 S11i.r A"'. Proml»MY notes lo bt ..,luffed .... I-tor: Mrs. AnMll MIUOll ••PLICeO 111 c•5'1 Pl"itlr II clHI al Jud94": Ml1. Liii• Elaine H0Uerm1n t1<row tor e1llm11e<11 lftvenlory 11.G06.0G Cltrlt; Mrl. Robert l.lnd1lr.... T1111tlbl1 PfClfffl'!' C"'11: M". Fr1ncl1 C, Colllft1 Praml.-, Nolf to bt r1111leQO ti' cllll V9ff1Ni l'rtoelllcl1 ... Pl"lor to cloM of eKr"'"' :11,JOCl.CIO Ptolllne PIHt: J11nt11 H1rper Stl\olll, lutl t11t111t1lt1.l1 P•OIOl'rT't • S.flll Vntr TI11t !I hu llHll 1trttel llltwffft ••ld l.._.elor: Mtt. Htlf1t Dint lf1n1t•r11 •M ukll tr11111ltror IM! con-JllCtlt: Mr1. Grill• "'"' ... ~ tldft•liofl .... TIM ".,,.,,, ot 11111 D«llntH CJ.rk; Mfl, HIHI Courrfff' 1nd of MIO llctnu0) Is lo Ill plld O<llY C .. rt.: Mr1. l.otr1lne 1.1rnrntfl 1n1r lr1nsl.,. f\11 bllft iopprovtd by V1ll11• l'rtclMl: .., Oe.,.rlmtnl of Alcol'IGllC lll\'1r1te c;.,,,_ Pe111,.. P11C1: J.ooi11 McCowtll 5cl'lool, lrol, ,...,.,,.,., 10 Soc. 2«11J e• 11q. 1n10 DOii Thll thf h1rel1t dt><rlbed 1r1n1fers ire ln1P1Ctor: M11. Klfflt Ackley lo bt ton1Umm1tftf, 1ublecl to t~e 1bov1 JUdM; Mr1. C•rol KowtlfJkl provisions, •I GA.AMEltCY ESCA.OW C:O., Cltrio:: Mr1, l'•I A"''-' 3'11 Wtll 6111 5tret!, Lot A11t1tle1, Clttlt: Mr1. Ad1!1"" (Oiiier C1llfotnl• 90020 CW! 0t 1f!1r Mil' 1,, 1'1L v ..... Pf'tldl!Ct: MS All othtr to.<tlnni l'llmft Ind 1ddr•l$tt Po/II,.. f'lt<t: Cox School. 11615 LOJ ultd .,, TIM lr•lllflrOts wtlllln lhtH ,..,.. J•rlllntt Ell! I I••• Piii, " flt' •• known to "'"''-· hi-1111': Mr1, J•not S. Weller 1r•: NDM. JllOH' Mfl. Ju•nlt• Arnold Nlft'\• 1NI ocldreu el eterOW Miiier: Cllf'll;: Mn. •••lrkt Caw1pllell GILt.MEllCY ESC:llOW co .• :»ti Wm"" (ltfll: Mn.. Fr1ncq J-. Str@oft, t.os All9'1n .. C1llfornl1 tom'I V9'1M Pr'KIM:I: 111 D1ltct: AIN'U 1S, Hn. l"oHlllO ,IK•: SIMfft Fltt Stllioo\. 1'1'1 ESl'l'llll l1IOIW11rlf ~ Tr1111leror 1-"": Mn. Elllll M. NIW'IOI" OUllLAC, Inc:. J udie: Mtt. 1'1! S11Uord Bv (,.A,, Wh ile, l're1. ()frt; Mr1. DolorH Trl¥OI' Tr1111lttff ciert: Mn. ••wr•w w111o;1....,, •n« \llflfw l>rMl9'1: tli "ubl!$1'1td Or1nt1 ($.ill 0.111' "llclt, , "'Oillntl "'lice: UNO 5'!•t1 Str1tl ,l>J>f1I H, 1'11 f».11 I-tor; Mn . .S.r1 L. W1lll111l1111 J ....... : MIL C11'11 M. Horfll C\9ri1 : Mr1. Etl!otl Cordi• Cler'lt: Mn. t..11 Lellm.l11 LEG!ili NarICE v.i-. l'rte1tct: •u !------------i .... !Int Pi.a: lltnehl L• Sits!•, Mo11U1 twne 1'1'11, .. ,,, ........... '""' ft(,.. "''· 11-Ul ,_..,, MIL GtttNdt Vllllm•r NOTICE TO c11:ao1T~I Of' Jll>dtl; Mn. s .... \'I K•t. IUl.I( TllAHSf'Ell: AHO IHTaMTIOH Clttli: Mn. Wllml t.. st-TO f)IEC:UTf SECUll:ITT Cltrk: M ... Corolhy lolll1t1<1n INTfllST AOll:Ell!M•MT Vlll\1111 l'rld•dl 111 lltla. 11114111 U.(,(.) l"Ollllltl ll'llCf: Atll!ur Nleb!11 Sdlool, fJOf Nollet 11 "''""' 'i11Ytft to ""' credllOrl G4onl1n11 GI tilt wilt.In nl"'tcl 1111tlH 11'111 1 bulk l'*'ector: Mr1, M&rll11t E•1ns lrfnlfH' end lf\t •~tCYllGll vi I MCurlh' Jll<IM: Mr1. 1'1ul/111 M1rfl lnltr.,1 •t•Hnltftl .,, 1t>ouf to Pt ,....,. c...-1: Mo. Sl1'11r• 1(111,.v CW! perlONI pr-rlw htrtlftfftll' H.cr1• C!trt.: Mfl. 0oMot Woocts Id. Vtflftt P,..;lllci: flJ The ,..m, 1rtd busi"'ss 1dclr~H of 1111 NUng l'IKe: H11ry FullG1t School, £1 lnTtndtd lr11111tror tr.cl lntfltd«I IK\fttd \.tfO & 11111• lllM ... tly •tt: , llllPl(!Ot: Mn. Vlol1 M. Almt<rn ESMA.IL ll:AKH5HANI, 1'10 N-"°'I Jutl"; Mn. M&rlc• Krl"'' &oule•••"· Co51• Meu, C111f«nl1. Cltr'lt: Mr1. Biii Gtlod1f TM "'"" Ind M llllU 111drH1 of thtl Cltrll; Mn. M&btl Contr11 lnlencltd lr•lllftrM 1nll ll'llft1ollfd dttrlor v.tr.. l'nclMh in ,,., Plllltnt l'LIC1: flt! C:•roln1! Avr. DUii.AC, INC., 7l5 E11I Gteen 1...-.ctor: Mrl. Corolhy 0..IM ~!~ti. ,.,...,., ... , C•lltwnl1. J.....,.: Mn. Mwrna Golllrrl1n Tf\91 lfle Pfl'IOl">ll proptrl'f' ~rllnf:nl Cllnl: Mtl. C1"'4wn J. l'lllv totrtllo 11 ftKrlDtd In •-•I •1: a.rt:: Mrl-t..oulM H•r-•r Mller!1b. supprtes, !'Ml'dllndlN , -11~ Vtllill1 PndlldJ "2 """"'· •nd Is loclt..:I 11 THE CA!PIAN, l"olll!ll l'llce; Ertltn Alltol Sdloo!, 161(11 ,,,,. N-1 toultl'•nl, Co.lie Meu, •uth9nl St. C•lllornl•. t"""""": Mn, MMy J. Mortoro Tlllf TIM to'-" w.4\ttl! the lltr11fo .iuott: Mn. Julll"' l"l>lnnew dfferlbea to.<llt ~11•1llr 1nd UKuliori If • Clert:: Mn. DorvllrJ' Komodin• HCUrlll' In!~-.. rffflltlll It l1t'9tw:lfd '° Clltni: Mt1. N•""" kl11W' bt consurnmllecl II 1t tM ol'tkl of v'"" l'..ciMt: •1 0r1~ Ii-c--· 3'71 w. '"' l"Dlllnt l'IKt: 10145 Mornlnt GIGtY Avt . St~ I.• A-IM, C•lltornlfo fDClll5. 'ill • IMNdw: Mn. El'-E. t.11~~\' tfltr MIY II, 1'71. J.,.,..: Mr'-Honn. CMw So ror 11 11 --to 11!d ••rlltt, !tit 0.rll:; Mn. Ew• Hlni follllw1ne tdodllioltll llu•tn.H lllfMI .,,., CIWt: Mr1. J9"k1 J~ td'llff-usld Ill' .. kl Plrlln wltlllll tM V--. l'r:todloch • lhtH ,, .. , INI Ht;! •rt: ll'olU,.. l'loct: JJM W•llllll I• uld lnttncltd 1r1n1t1ror~ N- ,......,.,., Mn. f ...... 11 J . SNlr ll' "'" 1"1"'4ed tkllMt~ Olknoll lnn, ~: Mn. l'.trklt JtdrlOll 7S5 E. Gre111 Str"t, P1Ullt11• (lef't.; Mrs. Conchlt1 lototl O•lecl: [H(tmbtr 11, 1t10. 0.rt;: Mn. ltttw McDllMlll E.,....11 Jl:1kh9l'lln! ....... l'f'MllKI: :1M OUllLAC, INC. f'o!Mllt l'l•ce: T1mur1 SC!lool, lll«I $1n1t 8V; P.A. Whit•. "''''· SllUMI lt~OC l-'1or: M ... M&r11ret 8•lltr Pull!l1hed Or1nt• Coot 01111 P!lo!. Jufll•: Mn. 8tltv J1:1..,.. ..._,II ~,, ltll tU.JI Clri: Mrs. ll:KllHI N1rvm Ct>ert:: Mrs. J•1n ,._, ..... In ,rtclllcit '" """Mlfltl PIKe: 115'• 1.fl'fll (.!rt!t IMPtclor' Mii. Mlklred T- JutlM: Mrl, KlttY 8•mt1 Clefk: M/'1. fUHtl •1111rd Cltrlt: Mrt. l'1tty Thom''°" Voff"° Prtc.ltoc:I: 211 LEGAL NarICE LEGAL NOTIC:IE HEWl'ORT·Ml!.SA UNtFlliO SCHOOi. OllTRICT H•llC• l11wnl1t1 •IM NOTICE IS HEll:E8Y GIVEN th .. l~t 80lrll of Educ1tlon ot I~ NtwPOrt-~1• Unllh1ll School Clltrld of DrlnH C:ountv, C1tllornl .. will recthlto -led 111$ up t. 11:00 A,M, on the 11111 Ill\' of Ml\', 1t11, 11 1M olllte ot 11111 School Dl1lrlct, .... Miit l'IKI t6» l.1 Gr1 ... d• lnWoKIOr: Mr1. JMn Hlfllon Jilotot: Mrs. P1lrkl1 G. \.111C11 Cltrlr.: Mr1. Miry J, Whlll Cl9rlt: Mr1. Oorofh~ Mun~CWI ""I .. l'Ndlld· 111 loc:•tfd 11 1151 Pltcf:nlll AYlllU<f, Cosll Pol11M P!we; W1r111-Flrt stillon 1nl1 Mtu. C:1lllorn11, 11 WflfCll time ulCI 111111 .,....,,. St ' wltl bl PUtltlclV _...., ind rted for: ,,._,.,,., Mr1. EwtlVn M, Winllow RE\.DCATIOH OF 8Ult.DIHGS Ju611: Mtl. Ell11tlell\ Fllbur1t AU bldl 1re to IM In acaordtnc:• 'Wiii\ • .. . ... Yoacr Jtlo1ae11'• Worth Choose Competent .,Advisor· . ' ' To Safeguard Your .Stocks By SVLVlA PORTER Jn the ''great· garbage market" of 1968, says Richard Jenrette of the WaU Street finn of Donaldson, L~in & Jeo.(ett.e; "'the leis you knew the betler you did'." Even after Ult: smash-up of the "cult of performance" era or the Jale 1960s, says the SEC, "qualiflciation standards for persorui responsible r o r disseminaling inveslment ad- \lk:e are virtually non-e1· istent" and "neither the Federal Government nor any self-regulatory body exercises controls over the competence of person s for the performance of their advisory work." A3 for the New York Stdck Exchange, it does give tests for registered represen- tatives, but the tests, says Donald Regan, chairman of J\.ferrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. "an average 12-year· old could pass." Measured by the familiar HAWAII TWO ACRES $4,900 Tr.......Orch5't-FtrM J ,.,,.i • ..., OwMr Term1 AY1llailtl• IZUI ,43% .. 149 ~LEASON ... Co., Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1617 Westelif Drive Suite 106 Newport Be1ch 642,9112 689-4474 M1mb1r NASO stock averages, the violent bear market of 11111&-1970 has long since passed Into history. But also measured by the hot tips, raw rumor• and pled1ta I hear to "triple your money in a year.'' the excuses which Jed to Uiat stock market crUb well may be again in the riiak· ing. Assuming you want to own stocks but want to protect yourself against incompetent. even fraudulent. advice, then how do you get comparaUveJy sound pidance ! A 111btrin& analys~ of' prociR)y this - along wtth a scathing denun- ciation of the entire in· vestment advisory jndUltry - is in a boolc by John L. SprinR' er to be pubUshed thi1 wett under the intrlgulng UUe "If They're So Smart, How Come You're'Not Rich?" (Regnery, $5:.9$). Here are some of Springerer's most important guides for you : (t)•Re.ject the idea that pro- re ss ion al advice i1 automs:tlcaDy superior. You can be •fihanclally ruined by blind1y .. choosiq an investment adviser just as you can jeoPardiz.e your life by con- sultjng a . physician merely beciuSe J:ils otflce: is nearby. Your investment succtu will depend on your adviser'• choict of investments, and thus, emphasizes, Springer, .. selection of Ill adviser is crucial." Since you probably Jack tbe time, talent or in- clinaliorf• to inve1tl&ate thoroughly all the 11ecurities you buy, "sub.!titute 1 thorough, p e r s o n a I in· vestigation ·of the adviser upon whose judgment" you intend to rely. Investigate your brokerage firm, the registered ICHfDUlt Ill ITATfMIMT Of CONDITION 01 A~o Th11n •• ot 11111 cloH ol bus•neos on Dt~l"'ll•r 3!, U10, AllflS cith In om,1 & 1.,.k ............................................ 11,1aa,111 ,,.,,.1 ... 1nt1 ••.•••. , ................................ • •• .. • ... •· •• • -,, ,-,. ,,.- 1'\1<;•1~1bl11: lo1~1 ........................ · .. ·............ ...... , , . Conl•lt ll • T••.S. .-.cct pl•ntu •.••.•• , •. -.•••••••• ,, 1,t1t,16G Oth11 1'11t••v1blt1 . . . .. •• , ............... • .•.•. • 16,971 t.tnd a l u1ldlno1 (Nel All•• Clpre~••l•o~~ ....•...•.• , ••••..•.• --- FU'""u•t , Fht111111, Eo11lpm1nl l l1•s1hold lmp1o;•"'•nl1 !NII Al:t r 0.plftillll.>") •...•. · · · • .... · · · · · · • • ·• · ·" • "" • • • • · • · · • --.-Ot'>tr ,lo.1Ull •..•. , ..................... ,., ••• ··· ••• •· • • · •" • • •• •. 1,\61, I~ 10111 ,.,, .. ,, ............................................. m~~ l!AllLITllt AIOD CAl'IT"'l 1 ..... 11 ... tnl Tllrin c .... 1.~•te• !lnt:lud•lt!f Att•u•d ln~f!Ht l~ .. IOft~ •.•. U 2,IM, tit Aa1;ounlt 1'1yllll• & "'"""'O E•ptnM• •·•· ..•••••. , ........... ••. . • l§''" lo..,1 l No1t11 P111lll• ..................................... , ••.• I, .TN0 "-.. '" to• Ooubtlul Attollflll , ............... •• .................. • I ,15" O.pi•• f1111nhon• ••.••••..••..••••. • •••••• •• ·, •••• ••• • ••• .. ... • • •' ·"' Unttrlltd Ch11ge1 on ll:tc~ .. lblts , •.•. , , .•.•• • • •• • • • • •• ••••• • • ·•· • ,D03,11"1 01119• Li•boh!ltl I 1'111e,.,..1 ....................................... --:= To~1I t11lllllht• •••.•. , ....••..•••••..•.• ,, ......... ,,.,, .. m:ffiJ:!.<I CAl'ITAL AND IUll'LUS r..11,1 11 Slot • .... .. .......................................... S !.000.00I '1a(111011 I Pl'll•lft Su1pou1 , ••. , .. • •.... • • • • • · ·•• ••' • .. • • • • •• • • • • • ~,471,DOO E1m10 Su1pl11a •••• , ••.••. : ............ , .••.. • •••••. • • • ••••••. • • .__l!!,!'.~ Toll! CHl!ttl & Surpl111 ............................ ,,, •••. 1 3,!30..IQ "foltl U1blUtil1 ' C1pi111 Ar touut• , ••• , ••.• , . , •••••••••••. '31.?H.t17 STAT( OF CAt"Of'INt'i. COUNTY OF OAANOE 11. D. Ir. Ml'rZL!ll, Ill flffut, .. wu: . T~• TllllUlff ol AW.O Tf\tlll, being duly OWO(n, llyl ht~·· Plf'IOlll1 ~-ltld;• ., 1n1 m.it11t <:antl lMll In !h• IO"ll"""q 11•1•11'1•"' of condo!•oft •nd K~u!W ID'!'· 1•1""'9 1111,.to 1nd lfl1! ,.,.,\' •!lf01!1011. •llttm•M. ml11tr 11111 .,,~\hint tfltf'aln GOnl•IMd •• ltUI 1o ..,. ~I of hi• ~ng,.ltdg• .,..d b11i1t. 0 .(.Mmt.IA SubKtil>oll ..,d .. ....., lo btlOll ... lh•I 31-1 di~ C"I M'lf ... , 1171, NG11'1' ,,.Ill: Ill •nd tot .. Id Gou!lly Md St11t. . !IHll) \llCTOfll .l'IMo I.lot•,., l'.t>U; • C1ttlonot•. P""'"lll Ottitl ... 01..-.g• c-'·· ...,. ~ li&- pl-Juty 11, 1111 • Pvlllllll .. I• t1tt Or11111 C•ut Dilly l'llfl, H...,1191f •Hdl, Clliftnlll tUU repnsentaUve w\th wbom:YOU wW ·~. Cbtct out au ·. hi. r-=endatlonl "" the past fe\lr ytar1. · (2) Jl>copl>e too that only a llDall pemntagt of 1poc:Ulc lnv..tnltnl advice ii truly Gb- jtdive and don't tru.rt any' ad· vi8e.r'a commenta \IOlunteered to the pabllc. ".Unless you•are ont: of 1111 cUeotl', ·• broker or fund manapr oWtll you nothing -least of.all apecillc advice about bow to mate JDOl'llY." (J)•Chect oul1m ,yonr OYll uie mutUal funda: ,wbiCb· best lit your 1oiJa ~ ~. and when. oo.mpD)'' perfonnance.s mate we yoor '°"'parlsoos are for aDd-Gver the kll1..tenn. Miny rdennc. -will atve • Y,OU performance feC<O onls: ... tbt •di In lhe flnan- clal· po1es. (4) Maintain your ,option~; don't get caua:ht in a lonr· term contractual buylna: plan. Dbcipllne. ymelf i n t o rt,U:Sar buyin1. (5) DoqbJe.eboct lbt reason- ing l:ttb1Dd ID ~'I recotn• mend•Uon.. whenever you can -10 you'll hav• a •ltandard agalo!t ~ to weigh the .1ecuttty11 performance. (I) Beware tile adviser who plugs one-rtock ezcluslvely - for tbb could be a keY clue to a, fr•ud ... Hontn ldvillers and broktra .naturally h i. v e favorite stocks/' U)'I Spring• .... "but· lbty will ·no1 try lo shove them down y o u r throat." (7) Above .all, don't e%pect miracles. No adviser, advisory servlct, broker or fund can double your .. money . evtry year, "And anyone who pro- mlsu to do 10 ill a abyster." And Springer reminds us that while 10me proa doubled their cllenta' assets in 19Y, most thm halved the asset.9 in J96t. This would be valuable ad· vice at any lime. I t ' 1 particularly oo In thio oprlng of '71. when the "go-go 11eniuses'' of Wall street art once ~ beckonin& to the 1reedy and gullible .. Mark~ting Food' Grows For Kosher NEW YORK (UPI) -The number of J 1ws in the United States has remained fairly stable 1t iii: million for a dozen years or so -ytt the market for koeber 1oods bas irown enormously. Cllt-: Mrl. Joni Uhltt Ct<MllllDN, ln5tr\ldlon>, •nd S11Klflctllon1 Clttll: Miu lttl!ll' A"" W••OIOw whktl ••• now..., 1111 I~ rM Dffk• ot 11111-::==============°"=========J V .. lllt l'rldMI: 114 Pwrd'ttslnt Alltlll ot 11111 sa-1 Dl1lrkt,I· Mtlld11f, Al'fll U. Jtn. "'nlls phenomeno• has oc- curred ln spite ol the fact that the proportion of American Jews who are wfflclently orthodox lo obey tbt dleUry Jaws an the time also bu declined," said Rlcbard Jacobs, 1 merthandialng con- sultant wbo pos1tble ts prin· cipally reaponsible for the growth of lhe kosher food market. POlll,,. Pleet: Gl1ltt Sdlool. uno Lii 1U7 Pltcfltll• Al'lllW.. C.011• Me••-Flor•• C1U!ornl1. lnlltdor: Mri. Eleanor J. IGl!e<t Eld! tllddtv mull IUbmtf I bkl ollfllOl•I JllCIM' /NI. H1len 11. 1(11111 !n "'' form ot • cerli'lltll or Ulhlu '1 Cltrll: Mfl. t.1 Donne Kin (Mek or• llld bond "u11 to l!vo l'lrClfl1 Clerk: Mn. t.orlfl1 (Ot<lf•• U"-1 If tilt ....ount ol the bid, m.O. SECTION 1. Tll9t ,,.. compen1111CW1 el N\'lbll to ..... °'"'" DI ""' NtwPOrl·MIH the PlrlOl'll Mr•lnllefor• ftl....., II •lk· Unllltd Sd>ool C!tlrlct. A """"""'"'' ft.II .... kt .. II htrlllY flxK ti! "" lllft'\ ol Bond mlY bl •tciUltftf •' "" lllSU111on ot T'"""l\'..f'aur CDll•fl {110 tor fech IM Ol1lrk:I, I" the tYfftl el f•llurt to t,,_ior Ind T*fnly.()ne Celli" ($211 lfllor Into ...Ch c<111lr1<t, IM •rOC:tldl II ..... ffcll Jud .. Ind Clerk tor 11HI t lk · ..... dleC.'k Wiii bl fotl•iltd. or'", ... "'. tllft. TM titnlll flll' tldl ot •wch POl!lnt bond, 1!1• lull tum llot<eof wilt be 1111-. wllttt 1 cllfr" Is m•de, .i.ii! be ~lt~fd lo 111d Sdoool OhlrlU If Dr•~•• ::-Id-: ot Tim Ooll•t• !llO) lot ••Ill N; 11"11111er ll'llY Wlll>OrlW hl• 1111;1 lor • saCTiOH ,_ Th•I till POlll tor 11111 -lod DI lorlY-liVt {'51 d•v• .11 ... tl1t 1ltdiolt ...,,II bl -n 11 stven o'Clo<~ 11111 11.1 tor "" oot11I"" thtlrlOt. AM. of IM Hv of uld tltetlon 1nt1, 5'1itl Tht BOl<ll DI EOuc.ttlon DI lht Ntw11or!· rwf'lll!n _..,, cDnllnuou1ll' trom wkl time Mell Unllled Sc:"""I Dlllrltl rt...-v•• l~t .,.,flt t111111 O'CIO(lt l'.M. el IN 11me dt1f rltlll lo rt!W 1ny or •II bld1, Ind ltDt ""' ... lllll oolll 111111 11t CIOSfd, 11ct1>1 .. ""'*'lllrllV ICa-¢ TIM -II bkl. llWI ID -lded 111 Stctlon 1606 If lfle El«lionl w1lv1 1nY lntorm1lltr .,. lrrt11ul1•ltr In Colle el !ht Stitt el C1lllon!li, •nY 1111:1 r1e:1lwfd. SlCTIOW I , TIMI In 11! iDMflallH"I .... Ollld APl"ll 12. 1'71. redt.d In thll llnolutlon. uld t ltcllon HEWPOltT-MESA lJHlflED INlll bl ~Id •nd CO!lduclf!'lll •t ,,....1c1e1;1 SCHOOi. C ISTll:l(T Ill' llw for hoicll.,. munldllll 1llctlon1 1.. ot Or•"" Count-,, c1111orn.1 WW City, IJ Oorolfry """"""' l'lllMt' S•CTIOH I . Thill llotlw o1 tnt tloM •nd Pwtcn.11.,. A-I pl~ of holtlll"' 1110 flet'llell 11 l>trl'llY 6-S.llDI •I"'" •IM lht Cltv Cler\ 11 l>trllby P'utlllsllell °'"'" (Oltf CtillV l'llot. ~. l111trvcltd -o:llrlC:le<ll to t l•t .... II 16 lllCI MAY J, 1'11 -.11 wc:11 tu.-.,. -111e111t 11011a et wlll LEGAL N~CE •lel:llaon In 11.,.t, lotm end mlfUIH' 11 re-u 11 ""'''"' .,., ""· -----··-----1 MCTION '· Tl'lll "" Clt'r Cltrt ..,111 IAll: Jl• c•r111V to"" ... S .. ff Mid -I.on 01 In•• IUl'l•IOll COUllT 01' TNll: ll:ttolutlon: ""•11 lfllH' tl\f -In lhf STATI! 0" CAl.l,_O.HIA l'O• bodr. of otlolne1 ll:1$DI WI' ....... of ••kl (If'!'; TME COUNTY OF ORAHGI!. •nll "1111 m1•1 1 mh.,,t• d "" .. ,,.... "'· ~111 •NI ..._,loft fl>Veol 111 IN --ti tilt HOJIC:E 01' NIAltHG 011 l'ETITIDN ""Ctfolll...,1 of IM Cl!\' C:-H ot uld (~ l'OR l'RO•ATI 01' Wt\.t. AMO FOi ,,, 111"" mlnvtn o! TIM"*""" •• ~ Ll'nE•S TESTA#.IHTAll'r 1M ._ 1, PIUed .... ldapled, E1l•l't of AGNES CECELIA Fll:ANCli, J•CTIDll J, TM! 11111 llua.111111111 M1CI DlctlJed. 1.U lfftlcl lm.....,l1l11V. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !~1! PASSED, Al'PlllOVIED AMO JloDDl'TED Gil.ANT AlGAN FRANCIS M • 1111(1 fNt""' lfll' If APrl~ 1'71 ... rein I Hlll;on tor Prollt!t el Wiii 1nd EOWARD E. JU•T IOI' l>tulnc:t ot \.tl!1<1 Tt1l1mtnt•ry to Mlwor ol"" Cltv ef l'tllli.itr. rtft<ff!Ct lo "M!lttl 11 m1at lor Fount1!1t v.11.., "'"""" Nr1lt;11t•r•, ind 111•1 "" llmt •nd ~TTEIT: PllU of hHrlnO thl • ...,. Mt bttn >ti MAllY f:, COLE •or Ml\' IJ, 1tn, •I t :» ..... ' In tP>t City (111111 co.1t11_., of C~••lment No J ol 111d Publllllltll Drl ntt <.1111! Otrly Pllof court, 1t 100 Civic Cenier Ori•• Wttt, +n ,.!'I'll 2'. lt11 tktl !hi Ctlv of S1n1t A.111. C1!llo<nl1 Cited Alllll ll, 1fl1. W, £. St JOHN, LEGAL NM"JCE Counlv Cit•• - ------------JIDMOHD RAtl'N AHOl•~O", J•. U-l•nk kw•rt, su•••10• C:OUIT ol' TMI I'-"' '-· 1.111 5'1 STAr• Of' CAl.IPOIHIA l'O• O~lft .. , C:1~ter-ftll '*I T"• COUHTT Oii OU.NOi. Ttl: (IUI lfl..1111 Ho. A...,. HOntl 01' HIEAll:IH• 011' l'•TITIOH A"9f"' ,_, l'illltlMor POI 1'11:0"'T• Ofl' Wit.I. AND l'utlll.,,N Or1"1f C.0.11 Diiiy Pl'°'· CODICJI. ANO l"Oll t.. f TI! II: I Allf'll h , '' -MtY 1, \t71 "'·II • TUTAMlllfTAIT t•Otlo WAIV•o1 ""'•"., lllCH,.110 I!. KHUMACHER. LEGAL NOTICE -· 1-------'.'-'---MOTICE IS Hfl•IY OIVEM lhll NOTICE IS HEll:E8Y GIVE,. lfll t lllt IEll...,.tt! II. ~ No• fl'" ""''ft follow!nt ii""' If -or , • ...,. ,,._•tw P ... II .... tw .,..It ., wlll ..... (Olll(ll P\iwt -Mii lly TIM PGll(I O-.-nr ..,,. frtf lttVWIC9 d l.otHrl Tftfltlllfll1 ... Of 11\t (I"' OI (1111 Mt-11 tor 1 -looll 1n .. ,..,I...,.... ...... w.,......). •tl•••nc:t to r•CHI OI ,.;.,.,, (ti)) ., •••• ~ 11 ""*" .... ""'""" Hf1icultltl. -I II: echo. TV lff. 1 Ptltllt bHu, I lrllU, .... IN llftM' .... ~ of Mtllllt tl\t bl\t, I trttn ll>iltt, I (OIClf 7\ol, 1 blut -,_... .., Ml .. Mty II. ltll, .. llit..•, I •eel lllkt, s C:wb kout Unltoom1. .,. 1.m., Jft the _,,_ If DNtlf1. 1 <1..,..,1, 1 •'11 bl~• I•- ...... He. I flf MIC Cllllr1, II 10I C:IVI( NOTICE IS FUITNElt GIVEN f11t! II C'..w Drtw Wllft hi N City tol Jtn11 ,. °""""' •-·• •M erovM nt, lvtll. Cotlflrillilt. -•lhlto OI 11\t "'-'"' "''"'"' .. wtn 0..... ...,II S2, tm !II dll'I IOli.wl ... 1t>e llUll!lt1!1011 91 lfll1 W. I . ii JOHN, Ntlb, !tit tfllt llltrffO ""II "''' 1ft "'' """"' Cltrt ll!lllw, II "'-" lof -· or In fht (II'!' el a . CllfM DIN~ '°''' Mtfl, In ...,If!\ ti-. "'' JrfJOetlY -.... IM Strtlt. ttwlll lof tokl t i l'Uat)( tll(lioll ti • lomt ............ 111 INI IJl't IG t. •"'*'"ttol. C.-.... C....,,. ftU7 Otltod! APrll 16. ltfl 4J ... 11'6 It. I[, NlTH "°'" 'lfllltMr (llltl of Pollet """ Ora-c.ttl Dflll., .. llllf l'~blllflil! O••"'t COloll 0.•ht Plte1, •llt'l 14 tt Mllf Mt,\, l"I "1•11 N fd It. 1'71 tl•·ll * HALLIDAY'.S* THE CLASSIC MODEL OF THE TRADITIONALIST-HALLIDAT'S HALLMARK Our thrf'C' but tori natural shouldrr sport ct11ts 11rf' toHorrd In the just right Hallida.y's man- nrr. For ~umn1rr a CRISP blend of d1cron 11nd u•ool lhol bespeaks con1forl on lhf' 1varm. r.;\ n r dnyll. A good &el!'.'ctlon a11·oit& you no1v in consr1·vnllvc plaid!, quirt c:hccks, and aub- 1 le ~trlpln~s. Spol't Coats from $65. , 1tfEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHING 11th I lkVINE AVE. NEW'°kT lf.ACH WESTCll,F PWA rH. 641·01'1 I His agency has helped makers of kosher delicacin to e:rpand 1ales to the aenerat market and also has· help4id maay makers of products not orlglnally considered kosher to tap the kosher markef. Among . these are the Ann Page line of· more than 300 food items, Manell Houle colfee, Del Monte c1tsup, Dr. Pepper beveraies. Hawaiian Punch and Brer Rabb It Moluees. Others include My- T Fine Deserts, Sunshine Biscuits and Palmolive Soaps, tt ns easy e111ough to detemllne that mamlfacture aad distribution or these pro- ducts did not involve a viol•· tion of Jewish dietary laws, but Jt took time and patience to persuade roanufacturers that the koeber market would produte tMJgb extra sales to ju.Ufy the cost of r1bbinic1I supervision 1t their plants and a ka1her-llbe1. In most Cllts, this consists merely of putti•g "" incort.'Jplcuous letter "K" of "U'' somewhere on t h e package. A, a re!Ult, these products have 1alned suprisln1ly hill'.h s1le1 le1dership tn predominanUy Jewish com· munitln, JICOb1 slid. For·e.1- ample, Muwell HOUie Col~ sales n:in w1y lhe1d fl 111 oU!er branch: In New York Citv w h I c h ha! a big Jewlsh poool1lion . ''However, oor or11nli1tion C••'t clalm •11 the credit for the frOwlh oC tbti koa:h~ in. dustry by 1 jurful," lie said . "Makers or many old ko.olher 1pedaltJes -cefille rw.. m1tzolu: unleavened biscuit •nd Je"'sh 1tyle rye brtad and the sweet 1t08he.r win.M and conU1t, -have cultlv1tt<l the non-Jewish m1rtets' wtth enormoua auccus tlJ ovtr the country, Fmance· .·.Briefs JjOus'loN -.Wald!Mter Corp., a lloUslnl developer, bu bouahl J3 M:rtS at Conroe, TU., a norlhem tuburb of Hooatbn, for development lntO 500 · foor·lamlly co'*"81nlum apanmect un!ll. :WORCESTER, MIM. llli>f Stohr Co. hu obtained $412 million order fro m Lou~l1n1 Power .t. Ugbt Co. of New Orleans for trtCtlon. wvlcu Jn COlllltcllOO"Wllh tbt tIS mlJUon eontract RUey ~ tained lo ...pply IW<> Iara• •team aener•ton: for the Loulsta·na com"PIDl°I Waterford Pawe:r Station. NEW YORK -Litton lndiistries, loc., and Goodyear Aeroapace Corp ... have Ob- tained conlracts lotaling 11'.s million from the governments ol ·V""""1a 'and Brull lo map jungle "regions from ttie air by a sophi.Ucated POW proCess. . • About 68!),000. squife miles 1'ill ht pbolnftapbed from 1 a · bigb flying jet plane by •meaos of the 11de-looklng airboraf: rador IY1leni ·developed by Goodyear. About 1:1,000 square miles .will ht mapped llo the Orinoco Basin of Vmezueta, the ?'tit in the Amazon Basin of BruiL WASHINGTON -The N• liooil AsoocialioD ol s.curtlies Dealers has expelled. Alcorn &c BJact, ltlc., o« Portland Ore., and Drlbtm, Inc., of New Orleans for failure to maintain adequate net capital Consolidated Securl.Uts Inc., of Poinpano Beach, Fla .• wu lined 117,500 and IUlp<llded for two days for failure to mikl a genuine public of. fCJing in five new juues, Walter Green &: Msociates Inc., was suspended two months· for violation of net capital m1uirtmenta. SYRACUSE -The New York Stall: Allaociation of Insurance A&ents .has urged Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to sip· :a bill pw.ed by the le1i5lature forbiddin& com· merclal banks from selling p_roperty or c11aalty tn· IUl'anct. The Alsoclation la.id if Ult governor doeon' lip tbe blD, be will be en<ourqing "a cancerous iptead of econt.nic power by banb." NEW YORK-Leuco Corp . has: obtained a new $32 million line of crMit for its computer leasing operations from a group of banks led by eon, tinental Illinois National Bank &: Trust Co. of Cbicaao. Terms call for an ti-month rtvolvina credit to be mcceeded by a fivt year ttnn loin. 1t ;~ point over the prime rate. CHICAGO -Uniled Air Lines, Inc., annc>WlCed it has a.eked the Civil Aeronautics Board for penniuk>n to fiy over the Pacific to three cities in Communist Chln1 -Pek· ing, Sba"l!h•I and Canion. 'United PrHldent Edward Carlson pointed out that his company bu an application pend.in& to ny betwwen Seattle and Tokyo and 1aid United W1>Uld like to fiy to the cities in Red China from Tokyo. No other U.S. Air Line so far has sought permission to fly to Mainland China. NEW YORK -The Lona Lines Department or American Telephone a n d Telegraph <'Al. has requested au,J!>ority lo lay 446 more sulr mlrlne able and utelllte communlctUon circuita tn the Atlantic butn this year for ex- panded overseas telephone service. LONDON -Burrnali Oil Co.'s subsidiary. An 1 Io · Ecuadorian Oilfields, Ltd., has contracted to sell a one-third interest in a lara:e OU ccn- ctssion in Eastern Eculdor to • member of tbe Standtnl OU Co. of CAlifornia Group. The Burmah Co. said the U• ploraUon cost of the tract was proving too much for it3 unaided means. CHICAGO -Popell Bro!., Inc., his sued Bristol-Myers CO!J>. char&lnf Ila Clolrol Division bu m111ttpruented its iJ'.llltnt bllr«ttina: method I.rid tbereby ene•&ed in unfair Incle competlUon, The oult uts $.1 million Jn damages. KAl;SAS CITY -In 1plte of a aeneraJ downward lrend in the -· -· buslnm, Trans World Airlines has e.n: joyed an increa~ in domaUc TeVtnUes over 1 year earlier each month. So far this yw, Prtaldent F. C. Wlser told a public meeUng rectnUy. He said much of the aaln wu due t.o mor~ aggres1ivt m1rkttlnt: policies and better aper•tlns SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just Ahout Everyone Does That's Mo You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers Daily in The I DAILY PILOT I polici.,, 1a..---------------J • ~·. ~ ' ' '· ' :: : :. ' - Almost Reads The N e\vspapers Newspapers deliver massive coverage · of ALL occupation groups each weekday OCCUPATION OF HOUSEHOLD HEAD Professionals 88% Managers .91 Clerical, Sales 85 Craftsmen 80 Other Manual 71 Farmers 70 Source: Opinion Researcf!; Corporation Newspaper s reach, in -depth, into all occupatio11 9roups every day, as this graph indi· cates. But what should be even more interesting to advertisers is the high precent19a of management, professional and other high-salary-earning types who read a newspe· per every day. They make more money, travel more, buy more, set the standards for others to follow. If you went to play "Follow The Leader," advertise in some other medium; if you want t~ lead the leader, put your message where he'll read it ••. with us, 'the newspaper. . DAILY PILOT • Newspapers Take. Your Message Where The Money Is Newspaper readership increases with income Under $3,000 $3,000· $4,999 $5,000· $7,999 $8,000· $9,999 89% $10,000 & over Soom:t: Opinion -reh Coipculloo Almost nine out of 10 affluent Amoricons-those who oorn $10,000 or more onnuolly -read at IHst one newspoper. And more than half of those who eorn even less thin $3,000 also read newspapers. And the more money the reader of your ad has to spend, the more likely he is to see the message in 1 newspaper. If you've 9ot something to tell somebody {or 1011 somebody), start with us, tho nowspoper. DAILY PILOT Newspapers: Nomher One In Advertising! Newspapers are the primary advertising medium 1949 (Millions of Dollars) 1969 , .. 1£UVISION ,, ,, .... ,, .... .... ,,, MAGAZIN!S ;' .................. ... " • :? , ............ __ .~;...--' ... RADIO .-,.-v~=-OUTDOOR 4'''""""'"'''""'"'""'''"''"""""'"''""""'"'' .. """"' Total e<lvertising figures ere In for '1969 end, es the chert 1bov1 shows, newspapers continue to be the n1tion'1 numbtr one salesman. The only other medium showin9 any clramatic growth in the chert is televis ion and -did you notice -the increase in newspaper advertising inv11tm1nt1 since TV came on the scene is more than the cur· rent total television advertisin9 volume. Shouldn't you "hire" the nation's most power- ful sel1Smon7 You can stort today by c11lin9 642-4321, the DAILY PILOT I I • • ' \ lt,011o\JLY PILOT J I • Welcome Aboard ly ALMON LOCICABEY Lanny c.oc.i la a good speaker and, aa such. a good public relaUOlll man for Columbia Yachts. But the _young .ex-snipe champion could have talked forever without making the sUp .bt did in a talk before the U. Angeles Olamber of Commerce's Induslrial Develop. ment Committee last week. Coon. plncb-tutUng for Columbia president Dick Val· dez. gave a very comprehensive review cf the growth of the pleuure boat iDdustry, terming Jt "big business" in no ~rtaln terms. H• even dioclosod !hat Columbia Yadlj.!, reputedly the large& manufacturer of fiberglass sailboats., is planning to start an l:nstrucUon course in sailing for those who pur· chase the finn's yachts. It ii a move that ii long ovudue, and one that could be followed by other manufacturers of production boats. It wu during the question period following his talk that Coon made what ls hoped was a slip of the tongue. ASKED IF HE DIDN'T think thal U,....ing cl boa! operators would add to the growth of boating In general and to the sales of C.Olumbia yachts and others, C.000. said: "Yes." He added that licensing would probably add to the pleasure of boating and reduce boatjn& accidents. Lanny obvioualy hun't been readhfg 'or listening to nport> from Clout Guan! o!ficlalJ and other ..pert> all over the ('O\mtry who -after much study on proposed licensing -have stated unequivocally that operator llcena- lng would not ad•hn• whit to boallng aafdy. And certalnly It ,,...]d not add to th• pleam of boat· Ing to undergo -phony ... mlnatloo aod .pay a license 1 .. that ...Wd mly enrldl local, stat. or federal co!fen. LI-mg ct drlnn ham' reduced auto accldents. All It has done ls provide mresrue for the state. SO 'l'HEIU!: 18 NO reuon to believe that a boat opera- tor's license w o 11'1 d prevent one fire. one CQllll:don, ooe grounding, me di'ownhlg « "" capsizing. • Educatlon, u pnwtded by the United Slalft. Power Squadrons, the U.S.·Coast Guard AUiiliary, numerous sail- ing schools and yacht and boat' club programs oot ooly can but has effed.ively reduced boating, aecidents year after year. The Coast Gdanf has stats to prove il Columbia's proposed educational program might even add to that dea'U.!e tn aeeidenta:. But none or w want operator licensing. Only leglsla- ton want It. Say you didn't mean It, Lanny. CapiStrano's Schafer Wins 'Bridge' Title LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. (AP) -Wayne Schaf.er of Capistrano Beach, sailing in the Hobie Cat 11 "A" Fleet, won the finaJ race. in that class Sunday in the Loodoo Bridge Regatta and WU named overall fleet clwnpioa. in the Utree-race series. ' He wu awarded t h e J.kCuJJocb OWleoge Cup for ODI ,-ear. . The ~year-old S c h a f e r , wilh Regan Sberick of Newport Beach, as crew, plac- ed third. lint and first in lhe Whitney Final Race Series Set The Loa Angeles Yochl club will wlnd up its 1971 Whitney Series with the rugged San Nicolas Island Race starting Friday, ~fay 21. The flrst class will get under way at 5 p.m. On Saturday, May 22, the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet will shove off on the Dunigan'a Rock race marklllg the finale of the Little Whitney Series. The Whitney race will take the IOR fleet around San Nicolas Island and the .Begg Rock lighted buoy, leaving both either to port or 1tarboard. Handcap distance ror the race is lJiO miles. 'lbe LllU• Whitney fl"t will &ail around Dlinnlgan's Rock near the west end of Catalina Ialand, a distance of 45 miles. 'Ibe San Nicolai laland race k over a new course.this year IO that there ls no established elapsed time reaird. Elapoed lime record for the Dunnigan'• Rock race is 11ighlly ...... than ~lght boors set by Dick Deaver's Cal-29 S..W Navy In 19'111. two-day regatta. He sailed &0 perfectly in the final race that be. beat all but three yachts In the Pacific Catamaran "B" fleet that sailed 10 minutes ahead of bis start. Richard Loufek. 17, of .c&marillo, who won both races Saturday in the Hobie Cat 14 "A" fleet, finished 10th Sun- day and loet all cl\anct for tbt fleet title. Winds varied from four to 17 knots durtng the final race, giving Sunday's skippers a challenge. More than 200 sailboats were entered In the nation's largest inland regatta. Class champions in order of finish : Pacific catamaran "A" - Rick Carriker, Phoenii, Ariz. S-3-1. :. Pacific Catamaran "B" - Arthur G. Howard M.D., Orange, Calif., 10.l·l Hobie Cat 16 "A" -Wayne Schafer, Capistrano Beach, Calif., 3-1-1. Hobie Cat 14 "A'' -John Ross.Duggan, Newport Bead!, cam., Z.3-3. Hobie Cat 14 ··a" John P. Carroll, San Diego, Calif., 14- 111-4. Hobie Cat 14 "C" -Bill Batzloff, San Diego, 9-5-2. Beach Girl W ins Award Patricia Hanneg&11, a fifth grader at Peten.on School in Huntington Beach, has won the American Legion essay contest at her school. Her lheme was "Respect and Love for Our Flag." Second place went to Mark Montes, a fourth grader and third place to Mary Cooper, a fifth arader. Tbe contest was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 133 o f Huntington Beach. Regatta Reset Gold Cup Race May 1-2 Newport Harbor Yacht Club will finally get around to stag- ing Its annual Spring Gold Cup Regatta on the Wt!Uend of J.i.y 1·1 1'he tndlt.lonal event was DOltooned from April 2 .. 2$ Leca'use It conIDcted wllh A1amttol Bay Yacht Cub's Olyrnpk Cla:ua R e g a t l a which always draws l he cream ol such h I g h • performance da3lel u Finn, Jl'Jyl111 Dutdnnan, Tempeat, Star and Ora .... Ironically, the ABYC tt(ll· ta wu vlmWly blown out of the WI!« Wt WM)\end. ...... ty~wo d-0 f "1lbolll have been ilslled h>- t'ftallolll to J>lrtldpalo In the Stri>f Gold Cup. lliianl on IN!de ocllrlli ,.m • • • be the Snipe, Li~14A, Lido. 148, ~le A, Kite B. Flipper, Sabot "A, Sabot 8, and Sabot C. Sharing outside courses will he Ocean Racing. Soling, Stsr, Rhodes-33, PC. Shields, Finn, MORF, Luders-J6, Thistle, lntemational-14, P-Cat and Flying Jr. There will be five races on inside courses: and three outside. Signed entry blanb must be filed at the NHYC clubhouae prior to the start of the first ra ce. Raee committee chairman John McCray 111\d at.arll will not be given for lesa than five yadlls oo the 1tsrtlng line In any class. There mu.st be five boaU whi ch start the first race on the f~ day to qualify for 1 clasl: or tropny. Mexican Lido-14s-Set f-or· Race ~ ' Eight top U00.14 1kippm and lhelr crewt from Mexico City are ICbedoled to arrive lo N•wporl the w"kOlld of May 1·2 ror the rtsumpUon ol the International Team Race ror the cbss. This will be the 12th renewal of the popular team race which was started in 1961. The 1970 compeUUon was cancelled because tbe Mexican team had conlllcts oo the scheduled date. Tb1 ra~ are for the '·• .. -~ ccmtod Sommero 'l'ro!>ll:r, lale Yacht Club·ln-dw& .. ol beina,... of the largest acllY• to an annUll .... l ~ -Ill poueDloo o! the l'1llllllni the raoes u1 d ci..t o! llDAll hoaW sailed in ""held al!ematelJ ju tlil U.S. Ma1can ta!11 whlc!M1011 U al provldlnl fa c ll I ll·el for Southern Cal1fomla i. .,.,., and Maico. Lab Vall• de Jlravo Ill&. cbillClnc boab hel-ncu. popular In -with 1111n 'lbe regatta i,.. prove<f to be 1fool club f« the evmt ts Followlng a practice ""' on lhao IO actlvtly campalped a giW ....,.. of1nlemattonal Balboa Yacht Club where Saturday ~. there will , on lbeleb_at Valle de Bravo, frlendahlpl and 1oodwiU a1 openliJI cereoionia will be he a ~m. , .... ,. SaJurd1y 10& mil" from Muk:o City. well aa an n c HI n C h•ld·al t ::ll un. ~tw;fay, afttmoon -with the •lln1l 'two TlJe !Qtellallonal T'8m ·int.matlon.11 1portln1 even!. May l F6llowlog the flag-, .... toheheld _onSb,lc\aY· Racela-ed by•jhe._Q.S. The vlslU,. Mexl<uHl!am ·•·•·• te 1u· cir Trophy pmeotallon, Will c o v • r n m·e 11 I· a aocttooed will be house guests ·w-the r ....... ,., am1 '" aw for: take place at BYC Stolday P I t ..,.,,...., ~. ._ _ _.A•-•••'" ... bolts -all of whlcb are bdnJ -•··with a f·-w·" .,___ e-o P· • • P-• ..,..e .,,... -~nm~• -• m"n ••r• pplled b the Amtrf -.,..... -· = -~ Pri>ll'an>. Originated In lllU during .the regatta and will be Ill y cu., lor•llie Mulcan Ylsilon. It WU held. "'1!1Hnnually fO<" entertained lhrouihou ·\heir ";b; races will he held in the 1The !JOO.It · Claa,. hesfdet .,.era! yem bef o~ore~cb~a~•~il~~~~Ylsi~·~1 ~by~the~~·~...,~lc~•·~·~ llOllth Udo chaMtl with IJ ;; UCLA, SC Win Shell Victories By 'l1le Associated Press UCLA and Southern California varsity crews gaht· ed Paciflc-1 Victor~ in their shells 500 milea apart but under the s a m e con- ditions-wind7. Long Beach Slat,es Speed Races Sunday llOW YOltCAN IE WEl:l·GllOOllED ATA1L TIMES! , . The unbeaten Bruins scored the biggest victory of their &ea.SOD, t op pi n g previously undere8ted Calilomia by one len8lh SaJurday on I b e diikiaod Estuary. 'lbe Bruins wen timed in 1:10.1to1:14.7 for the Golden Bears. '!be race was contested in atilf winds and rough walih. Al the Loi Angela Harbor, the Trojans r19 into simllar conditions but had 1 time of 6:01.0 over the 2,000..wat.er course 111 defeating San Diego Stal•, & : 07 .8. · Races around • fivHightha mile circle CCIW'le by bunched fleets of race boats. Drag boall roaring down a quarter.mile straightaway at speeds of ov« l*> miles per hour. This will be the speed !are dished up at L<lng Beach Marine Stadium Sunday when the Long B"1ch Boat & Ski Oub combJnes circJe and drag races re.-the firal time. CompeUtloll will begin at noon. Adult tickets are priced at $2.50 with children under 12 admllled !no. ·A $4,000 prize f\Jnd and op- portunity to batlle on an all· out speed basis rather strictly by class will be twin incen- tives for entrants drawn from all OVfl' the Southwest. Adlon will Include an "'' hlbttion lhreeilap watttski race, ellmina.lkn and quallfy .. lnf ·r..,. !or · lnbo8rd clrcl• racm, two beats o! racing for the 'unpndlctahle· Crackerhoxl c11111 or two..man boa.ts, and drag axnpetlUoo llmlted to blown fut! Oathottom and blown fuel hydrol -th• fut. .. 1 -In natiollal drag-hot\I competition. 'Ibe program previews a huay -· o! 1peedhoat competlUon at Marine Sta- dium. during the next six months. The card includes tbe m.mile Marathon of aiam- p!Ollll for ~ hoard< May t. LOOK AND>FEEL YEARS ¥0~1 IM SECONDS~,. • Nl·Nlf-ll0,11,DE-llO IUJl""'.111 MISS. ... -.. ---------· TAYLQR ,TOPJ!l!R OF CAtll'OflHIA",~ •1• M • ..,,...., ... ..._ S .... 1• \ .. Di ... ......, ,..._ C.Jlf. t lJM ....., 'ti~ ' rs.."*' FREE fulf colot Mdlur• 111 ,i1111 ~· ·---'--'---- TA1W ,._ Pre-Season Air Conditioner SALE!· Sears TIRE and AUTO CENTER SPECIAL S·POINT AUTOAIR CONDITIONER CHECK· UP Regular SIS 88 Super Air Condition~ Regular 8239.95 $ • Pre-eooletl Idling ••• eoolt your sun-baked ear in KCOods •Cheek and ToghlOD Yoar lleh• e Check Refrigerant and Add Al Neeeaaary • Cheek Oil Comp-ion Le..i nd Seals e Ch..& s,.1em For Leab • Clean Your Condenser Prieel Effeeti•e S a nday, April 25 thru Ta eoday,April27 • AttLom.atic lhermodal • Feetures 34!peed bL>lfer • Mouolll under dash • Fits m08l American arr1 Carburetor Air Filler "" }99 Low Al Regular 14. 99 O.E.R.• ShockA He.-.yDuty Oil F ilter P.C. V. Valve Fi11Moot }99 Can • Expert inetallation naiJable Aak Aboa.t Sean Convcnicnl Credil Plana. Reg.39c Heavy Duly Oil ~" 29c Sean Fu Belt• SparkPJag• 47c Replarl2.49 Radiator Hoee J99 0 JaekStand }99 A axillary Starter Switch 299 • : ,t... .', .. •t• . 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Brings ··Raves From Anderson QINCINN~'rl I APl -The Los Angeles Dodg,ers hive equalled their 1970 victory production against the Cincinnati Redl!, le~vinf, a sound impre,ssion on Cincinnati 1kipper Sparky Anderson. '"The Dodgers definitely make me think that they believe in themselves," Anderson said Sunday after the Dodgers And Reds split a doubleheader, Los Angeles taking the opener 4-2 and losing the nightcap 2-0. " ... they feel they can do the job this season." ··The Dodgers took the weekend series 3- 1 and move on to Pittsburgh for a lhree- game series agairu;t the Pirates starting Tuesday ni~ht. Alter Rill Singer stifled the Red a without his usual blazing speed, yoang Don Gullett ove~ed LAls Angeles with a six-hitter, stopping the Dodgers' winning slrtak at sir games. The winni11g streak wasn 't the only Dodger breakdown Sunday as the learn bus broke down after the twinbill about two miles short of lls destination. The team made it to the airplane by catching rid es with motorists who were strung out bebind the slow-moving bus. Singer. galnln& hls second victory against four de(eat.s, a(trqittedly wasn't sharp, but he was grateful. ·•t relied on slow curves early a n d didn't have real good .!luff because my Moulder is still tteak," said Singer who blamed cold weather. "The Redi have bombed me so many times I'll take a win over them any way." He is 3-7 lifetime against Cincin- nati but held the Reds to five hits Sun.. day. "Singer didn't really have his good "1,1fr. but he looktd real strong the last two innings." The Dodgers scored all rour rulll!I in the: fo~lh inning, a rally triggered by Willie Drlis'. triple. He scored on Wes Parker's single. Steve Garvey doubled in a run, WilUe Crawford added a sacrifice ny and Bobby ;Va\entlne singled in the other run with hJs fir.st hit of the se111on. Santa Ana Bash ' Gurney, to -Be . Toaswd; Honor Long Overdue Dan Gurney _ is going to be the toast or Orange Couhty aomeUme in September when a special testimonial type dinner 1!1 held in Sant.a Ana for the wtJrld renowned Costa Mesa au'toinotlve racing whiz. Gurney , runnerup at Indianapolis two years in succession and a crack Gran Prix circuit driver, retired from competi· tion last year. He'll be honored at a gala affair wh ich eLINM WNITI ----------=-WHITE WASH -- is slated the same weekend as the California 500 at Ontario. That way the legion of racing greats who'll compete in the SOO can also be on hand to pay homage to Gurney. Also ex· peeled is Wilt Chamberlain , an auto rac· ing bug who some say may be used to hold lip lap cards from the pit during the big ract at Ontario. Gurney backers are lhe first to .say such an event for Dan is Jong overdue. AJ the Brith1h would say: Here! Here ! * * * Tennis prot Alex Olmedo and Pancho Goaules appeared genuinely impressed with the new Balboa Bay Club Racquet Clnb, where they pl1ytd Frid1y. They wue 1lso mo\'ed by the larJ• turnout -nearly :z,oao fin~. Gonulei says the center court It fast but U11t Us 1peed 11 neutralh;ed by the heavy ult alr which slows the ball. Gon1alez 18)'1 be'• tryln1 '° ret back I• condition to he can possibly play tn the French Open or Wimbledon ••• or both. However, he 1ay1 he's In poor shape, not having playtd. competitively 1 I ace ~ovember. "My speed is about 1 fourth wb1t It normally Is and I'm just In generally poor condition. It'll bt a milter of feellnt my way through as to when I'll actually play again. "That's why I'm an independent -not a mntract pro. I only play once In awhile Instead of on a regular circuit," be told lh ls colwnn. Gonulei wa1 asked for bl1 opinion of Rod Laver'• recent sweep of the Tennis Champions Classic -a blitz wQrtb •1111,000 to the Corona del i\tar Rocket. "I think that In some ways it wa1 phenomenal -but I 1110 think It 1peak1 poorly of lht other players for not be.Inc more fit. Rod only had one or two tough matches. "And I think Rod is especlally great In· doors becausl": ht bas Gie best eyes." Gonzalez believes Laver and John NewCflmbt 1houJd be the top two Wlmbledon favorites . But be i::aullon1 that Rod'11 1maller physical stature and bl.~ age (32:) are ag1tnn him In 1 tourney such a1 that. He adds ; "Mueb depends 011 Wimbledon." * * * lttek al Bart Johnson, former Torrance High basketball nash, had a big day in major league baseball recently. He pitched and batted the Chicago White Sox past Milwaukee , 7-1. Johnson drove in two runs with a dou- ble and another with a ground ball. Meanwhile he was scattering eight hits to garner the victory. Moodlr, April 24. 1971 -OAllV l'ti.oi JJ I •.:;:c Capist.ra~~ Priver 3rd ' ·- In Sunday' s·Grand Prix By HOWARD L. HANDY OI' "" O.lly l"itel Sllff RIVERSlDE -Exuberance spews from the being of Sam Potty, race driver. The San Juan Capistrano resident, who will drive in his first Indianapolis race on Memorill Day , won the second heat uf the Grand Prix at Riverside International Ractway Sunday to start the Continental Series and left litUe doubt of his capabilities. posled a speed of 110.887 miles per hour compared to 107 .267 for first heat winner Ron Grable. Asked what had been done to change the car for the second race, Posey said; "We chanied the way lt was bandling and rearranged the suspension." Barber's bright red No. 77 W83 put out of the race in a spectacular accident at turn 31!ve:n while Posey w11 in the pit get- ting a new front end and tire. "ff I had been racing at tile time, I would have been right in the middle of the accident," he renected. Barber's car was vlrtuaDy destroyed but no one wu Injured Jn . lhe Hvtral mishaps Sunday. The a"tj:idenl list Sunday was free or In· jury but not IO ln practice aeWon1. Mel Andrus of Ke:1Ml!, Utah wu killed at tur one Saturdaiy when his car hit the wall and disintegrated. Hb: brother Robert of HunUngton Beach was 1t U.. track at the time or the accident. On Friday, at the same location, Roy Woods of Northridge suflert. cond place finishes, followed by Jim Dit- temore of Palos Verdes and Posey. Dit· temore ran third and fourth in his two races. The winner is based on the overall fin ish of the two heats. Angels vs Clevelarid Max Mizejewski or Huntington Beach finished ·19th, capturing the No. 19 and 15 spots in his two heats. Posey drove the Champ Carr Surtees TS8 Chevrolet to victory after finishing 11th in the rie\d in the opening heat when he was forced to spend· more than two minutes in the pits repairing front end damage <:ause:d in a brush with Skip Barber near the start-finish line. Battle of ·Losers Undaunted by the first race misfortune, Posey came out hard on the throttle to move to fifth place at turn two and it was only a question of time until he took over to stay. Opens at Anaheim "You just know they aren't going to keep us down all year," ht said in the River.side victory circle. "l knew J had the best car in the race. It fulfilled every promise today and when I tal~ed to John Surtees {in England by . pnone) this morning, he just said, 'go get 'em.' "They made a real mistake putting me in the !Ith spot lo start the second race. I wasn't in a mood to take anyttiing when I \\'ent on the track and Rex Ramsey mo- tioned me over lo help me get a good start," he added in praise of the Sherman Oaks driver. "I thought I finished fifth and so did Rex." Posey stated that he kept the motor turning at 8300 RPM and that he ".shifted Jlke there was no tomorrow.'' In the first heal brush with Barber, Posey's front end was damaged and took some rubber off a tlre at turn 11even causing concern and bringing about the pit .stop. "I didn 't want any black nag" he said . The black nag forces a car off the course for inspection. A crowd of 13,075 watched the first race start in rain and hail, then clear shortly for the balanct or the day. In winning the second heat, Posey By ROGER CARLSON OI llM Dally l"ltel Slltf lf misery loves company, th• California Angels and Cleveland lndlans should get along famoosty as they open a four-game series tonight at the Big A. The Indians have lost five straight games. The Angels have lost five out' of six. "I don't like to predict what we've got to do -we have to keep one at a lime in mind,'' .said Angels aklpper Harold ·~r ty" Phi\llps Sunday afternoon following his team's 7-1 loss t.o the world champion Baltimore Orioles. But the effect of the Halos' seventh loss in nine 1971 home engagl":me.nts was too n1uch to keep Ph.llllps ' emotions com- pletely contained. "We've gotta sweep 'em (Cleveland) to gel well," he added. All for his team's chances against Cleveland's ei!llar dwelling Jndi1n11 (they are 5 games back of BalUmore in the American League E1st), Phill!P3 1ays: "I've said this before. but It 11111 holds true. When a club b playlag Rood it can be.ilt anybody. But when you 're playing badly you can be had by anybody. "And we didn't play too damn good defensively agajnst Baltimett. But. it all adds up to ooe thing -we 've got Jo get more runs than we ·~ getting." A pair of e1-Chlc1ao White Soi· players Three's n Cr~tvd Everyone seems to be getting into t~ct at Wembley Stadium in England's amateur soccer cup finale. SkelmersdaJe took a 4·1 ver- dict over Dagenham for the crown. a~ possibly in line for a tr1n1rusion ,of aoru against Cleveland If lut year's stats have any bearing on the maUer. Ken Berry, still sidelined with an In- jured ankle sustained Friday ind Sandy Alomar haven't hit to their potential dur- ing the first three weeka of th1 '71 American League West csmpalgn. Berry hu been stymied at 1· , 1%7 clip while Alomar 11 struggling al .202. Against CleveJand pitching last year, A•geJ Slate Alt ·-111 !CMPC tn11 •••II '' -.-,.,.,It 'ti. Cl!!vtl•MI "Prll 11 -AMtl1 'It. Otv.!1nd J:U•.M- ,:SI P.l'l'I. however, the two damaged the lndlaru: at a .385 and .348 rate. "I wasn't 1w1re of anything spec.. tacular against Cleveland," said a aom.-cwhat surprised Berry. "But It won't make much differenct: if I'm not In the lineup," he added. The fleet centerfielder acknowledged that hl.s ankle was still bothering him ind Phillips uid earlier that Roger Repoi would again be ln ~nter field tonight. It was Repoz who came throu1h with I bases. lo1ded homu in the ninth SatUrd.1y to snap a four-game Halo losing ttreak. "Berry will be back pretty aoon, but I wut to live Repcn a few 1•mes •nd see how he does. "Wt miy move Rottr to first ba8' when Berry'• ready," nld lht Angels-bou. : Alomar ls on 1 rive-c1me hitting streak, which lncludel three doubles. The largest crOwd or the season (28.,328) sat in on Sunday's setback, which 11w every Oriole in the lineup involved in raking stsrter Jlm Maloney and rellefer Billy Wynne ror ll base hits. IAt.TIMO•• CALll"O•NIA 1llrl~ t~rllrt>I •it1on1. ft J t J 1 "'°'""'• tb I 0 I l lalr, d J 1 I I SPl'l'Clf, !II 4 D 1 l .Jteb!nlll"· Jb 4 I I I A.Jolul..... I! ' I I J .Powtll, 11• J 1 l I T.Con1tll1ro, rl • t I O.Jorin1on, Jll J e l I l'r•1l, 11 ' t I it.rt ... ""<lrld, tf I t I I Jl11101. d I I 1 H.ridrick1, c: ' I t I Mc:Mutlltl, Jill 4 . I I e111n11<, 11 1 • J t ,.,...,.., c J e 1 1"1lrntr, • 4 I I t 51tPlll!ll"', illfl 1 O I M1...,.,,,1ee I! ,lolll!r, I D I t O'lrltft, I'll I t O Wyn ... , , ••• 0..-, , ••• Gwlu ... , 11'1 I I I M1U1 l 11t!A lJlf 0011111111 -1 0001DOOOll -1 ,,. " • • ••• to ' I -I I ' I S-1/J t J I I 1 1·1/J e I t D J '·'"''''' JllOGG!I Tl,... -J:1•. Ao lt.-.Jtnc:t - 0 an:d A Crush BulletS to Give Bucks 2-0 Lead BALTIMORE (AP) -The Big 0 and the Big A stand for Oscar ind Alcindor. Or, they could signify omnipresent Ind awts0me. Oscar Robertson seemed to b • everywhere as the Mllw1ui:ee Bucks crushed the Baltimore Bullets 102-83 Sun. day and took 1 2~ Jead tn the National Basketball AJSOci1tion'1 best-of-7 title 1erie1. The third g1me will be pl1yed In Milwaukee Wednesday night, with the Buck.I trying lo become the second team in the 25-year history of the NBA tt sweep the championship series. The only other w11 Bo1ton over Min· neapolis in 1958·59. Jn tftt second game, Cincinnati got what proved to be the only run ii needed wull Tomrily He)ms' RBI single in the se· C1>nd inning. Tony Perez, who had been hitl'e.!s in his previous 18 times at bat, 1~med an opposite field home run in tbe sirth. l•COND G•MI Winner Still Frets Over Masters Th4'.! Big 0, who has never played for a championship team In JO previous eeasons. 1eored 22 point.I, had 10 assists .and aix rebounda, and held Baltimore'• Earl Monroe to 11 polnll. Lew Alcindor scored 17 points, grabbed 24 rtbound1, and lntlmld1ted the Bulleta ori defense. LOJ 1.NGILll CINCIHN•ll ••rllrtll ••••1111 •""6tll, c:I } 0 • t l oo• rl J 0 0 t 11: • .lu..,, !Ill I • • I Woodw1r~. u J t e o 11•-•·• IOltT,1•11,Jb •11 1 MM1,ll JllOl....,~.11 •110 1"'-Rll. rl 4 I I 0 lM11. lb JI I I W., ....... fl'",l• ltlCU~,cl IDOi ~. JI! 0 I I M<ll4t, C-lo<!. II I t I • DllWMllt. I I 0 I I Gulltt. II I I I I •r1blrll'w!l1,.., 1 I I I Cf'~Wfertl, ff I I I I Tist111 l! 0 t t T01•t1 )t 7 ' ? LM ....... ~ Olltl 000 000 -f C"1nc1rt11ll 110 llllt 00. -t I' -~rf. Corr4!~, Jlmt 0" -let ..... '" I. Clnclr,.•l!I ? LOii -Lo• """Of'lti I, ~II I ?I -· ltn<~. ~1111••11. H1tm1, Vl leto- 111\t, Melt"'' tt• -l . 11111"11 !II S -Gvlflt. • ll"Hlll"llllto Qtwri1,,_ (L).11 1 • J J J J ,,, .......... . G1'1111 (W,J.0) ' I 0 t I I flfM -t :ll. "'"""""« -n.iw RANCHO LA COSTA. CaHI. (A PI - Jack Nicklaus ' mind still was on hill de.feat at the MR $lers when he tted off in the final rwnd of the MONY Tourn1ment of Cll1,.piona Sunday. "I wasn't p;eased wilh the: way I've been finishing lately," Nicklau.s ••Id. "I think I've been p1ylng too much attention to the s<:oreboard and nol enough at- tention to myself, '"So I told my caddy, 'Let's do M>mtthing differt.nt. Don'I tt!ll me wh11t anybody elr.t i~ doing. I just want to go out and J'lll.)' my game and not worry ahoiA 'f'Aat anyo..e else II doine.' " flt didn't have to worry, shooting a final round 70 for 279 and a huge, eight· stroke victory in lhi! event that brings together tour champlon1 from the la11t 12 months. It w11 the blggtst winning margin in more than two years. "I birdied one. and I birdied two and I birdied four. and I had a pretty subatan- lial m1rgin when I started, ~ I figured 1 wa.'ln'I doing too bad .'' Nicklaus said, ''But l didn "t know how I stood until I got to No. 16," Nicklaus said. "I a.'!ked my c1ddy how much • le1d 1 had. 'Oo you really want to kno~?' he uked. 1 aald, "It is more than rJve?' 'Yes,' 'How much?' He said , 'Nine.' "I said, 'I think it's going to be 1even.' '' Nicklaus took double bogey that really didn't mean anything at all. He was all alone as he had been all day. l'iMI ocorn tnd -~ wr""lr>01 Sut>d4y If! ltll MOHY·f-... fftltll 01 CMmoplOr\.: Jl'C'.• NlcU1n, t.U.000 ••·?l·tl·1'--)1' O...t Slor.tlllf>. UJ,160 "·ll-'1·1'-111 G••Y Pit,,.,., SU.1.0 10ol1·1•·'1-2t1 •n,,c:• °"'111'1, '"·'• "·"'n·D-1'1 c;.,. LI•""· u .'10 n.n.1 .. n-• "°""'" Nlc""I!, SJ.I'll 11-15"1'·'1 -1" Cl\frltt, Coody, ''·'JO 1wt.1,t..1~1'0 ,,,,,. ....... , U,1)0 ft.71-7>-1.._2'0 Gf~ Gllbl<"I, s-.n1 n.n.,,.,....,., O.w HUI, ·~-JJ..1'-'l·J.l--2'2 'G•rH l(nllllloOfl. N>780 J0.Jllolh7._2') Mllltr ltrMr. U.700 tt-Tl.,'"11-tt) lom""' "''°"· IJ,a "'Mid l"t"'-, IJ,I• J C S.,NCI, IJ. 1• M•'°" R\ICIOlplt, IJ.1'0 Dow , ...... 1. "'"° ..,. L-. l?.7'1 IClf<',..11 Zlrlly. n..1111 H°""'IJ l"'nclt, n.• ll•IH Hll-1y. tt,G lot:! Murphy, lf,l2f GIOrH , ArCfltr, U.nl H...... ~O .... <, 12,DI Tony J11c\'llll, llJM '"'' ''"'*· 11,'70 Iott Go.Ill¥", JJ,llJ ICtn 5tlll, U.lff Ole~ t111, tJ,UO lll"MV .-,11111. 11.UO Hlrold .r-1 ... , U.1111 T~"' i,,.w, IJ,011 l•utt Cr•m1111111, U,011 1111 Gt,,t!I. IJ.01• , .. n.1>-»-:tu ''·'"""·~:its 1s.11.1s.1 .... 191 ,, ,.., .. ,,_"" , ... , ... ,,_,,_,,.. J!.,,.,..,,_,... n.1•n.,, .... n, ,,_.,...,.,.._,,, 71.,..,,.,,_,,. 1S-1S-l .. J>.--M ,,_,,_,,.......,,. "..,,., .. ,._.,,,. ,,.,,., .. ,....,., ,,.,..,..ll-JiD1 n.Jf.1J-1J-llt lf.11·1Ws-.ao, 1J-11·11·1t-JIS JS-J:a.Jt.>t-.)U 71·1•7Ml_,lt Jl.JS-.,·11--JIO ''·11•1Ml-3JI 1f.1 .. 1t.Q.-.311 "They are two o( Lhe lfelle:Sl It their positions who 've ever played the game," 11aid Bob Ferry, Balllmore'1 1uistant coach, "and they both have Ult 1blltly lo makt everybody around them better players." While Alclndor ind Robertlon provided 111lmost half of Mllw111kt1:'1 points, the Bullets were r1vlng 1bout their defenae. "Every time you make a move lo th• hoop ," said Jack M1rin, who topped B1IUmort with n points, "you run M1bt into that ci•nt oak tree In the middle~ "You juat can't make any peneti;f#on, and you can't best anybody by takln&'» loottrw all nl1hl."' t I \ IJ llULY ,ILOT Sports In llrlef Trevino Nabs Tourney; Trenton 200 to Mosley T AlJ..A}jASSEE. Fh1. -Lee 'l'rtvino won the $60,00D Tallahasstt Optn golf tournament Sunday and immediately an- nounced hl1 1tr1tegy for wtnning the New Orltans Open this week -he'll con· cenlrate on ,olf clubs Instead of Bourbon Street clubs. "l'vt figured out Y•hy I've never played well in New Orleans." said Uie joyful t.1exlcan-Amer1can aftl!r picking up a •12.000 check thal brou1ht him to l~ $479,294-mirk in his drive to win $1 mtlllon on the pro golf tour. Trevino char,ed home v.•1th a final- round 68 to finish with a 72-hole total of 273, 15 under par. He y,·as three strokes ahead of Jim \\leichers and four in front of third-round leader Hubert. Gretn. • itJo•ley Win• 200 TRENTON, N,J. -~1ike Mosley, a U.. year-old comer from BroWIUJburg, lnd .. drove a leldus-pard Ford to the nnt vic- t.ory of hi& career Sunday in the Trenton 200, the final warmup for next month's lndlanapolls 500 lor champion.ship cars. Mosley, a ·stocky, toosJed.halred driver ..,ho.jO!ned die bl& car circuit ooly four )ears ago, came Jx>me ttiree laps ahead of New .lersey favorite Wally Dallenbach and collected IIS,850 from the $75,000 pune. He covered lhe 134 laps uound the kidney·shaped l ~ milt T re n t on F1ircrowx1& course in I hour, 30 m.Jnutts and $1.57 seconds for an avenge :ipeed of Porter Signs With Chicago; Hassle Looms . Pl'ITSBURGH (AP) -Ho,,.,·ard Porter of Villanova, denying clalm! he signed w i t h the Pitttburgb Condors of the American Basketball As!OClaUon, has signed a contract with the ChJcago Bulls of the rival NaUonil Basketball Assocla· lion. "I'm not going t.o run to court tomor- row," said Condor president Don Bet.ahJer. "This is a rough, tough situa- tion. We won't go to llU,allon untU I've talked to all parties concerned." The ~foot-a Porter, most valU1ble player in the NCAA tournament. siJned Saturdly with the Built, according to a rlub spokesman. The Chicago Tribune· said he got a $1.5 million dollar, five-year package and a $100,(MM) bonu.s. On March 29, the Condors announced they had acqulred Porter'• contract from !he ABA. "Chicago hu made a mlatake, Howard ha1 made a mistake and his attomeya have made a millli:e," aald Bezahler. "Things will work out the way we want them to, of what 1 am sure. 1 am going to see people live by their word." 132.562 miles an hour. The ract was 1IOW· ed twice by yellow ll£hts. e Cunndlen• llp•et 11'1t cinderella Mlnne!ota Nor11\ Stara registered a second Up!lel victory over the favored ~1ontre•I Canadiens Sunday night, 5-2, to tie up their Stanley Cup 8emifinal serieg at t\VO games earh. 1'flnnesota ~ the first \\'es! divi.lion learn to ever heal an established team In playoff competltlon and accomplished the feat after 11 straight defeats. The series mo\'t! to Montreal Tuesday and back to ti.1iMesota 'fhursd1y . e E11•er•on Falls NE\VTON, Mau. -Dennis Ralliton or Bakersfield defeated old Davi:; Cup nemesis Roy Emtirson ol Newport Beach 6-1, &-7, 7-6 Sund.av tc. give the UnilM States the decislv~ fourth point of the Wortll Cup tennis competition. That gave lh~ underdog American team an unbeatable 4-2 1nargin il'l the $30,000 test-0f·seven-Da\•ls Cup· sty I e team competition between U.S. and Australian professional.! at B o 1 t o n College. Earlier John Ne\\'com be, the reigning Wimbledon champion, had kept the Aussies in cont.trttion by beating Arthur Ashe of Richmond. Va., H , U, a.3. e Title to IUehey HOUSTON -Top-seeded Cliff Richey smashed Clark Gnebner Sunday in straight sets to win the River OW Ten· nls Tournament. Ric~y won, ~2. &-1 , 6-2, to gain the $5,000 winner's check and reven1e for his IOU to Graebner in the final! of last year's toumament. e Bruins Win Croum LOS ANGELES -Is college volleyball catching on as a spectator sport? More than S,000 people watched the finals of the NCAA tournament on Satur- day, the largest slnglt crowd for a volleyball game in U.S. history. However, there's a catch. The match was played al UCLA 's Pauley Pavilion and the. teams competing v.·ere UCLA and UC Santa Barbara, a school only 100 miles away. The Bruins were victorious in the matc.h. IS-., 17·JS, 17·15, and thus cap- tllttd their second constcutive tiUe in the sport for whiob an NCAA 1oumey hu on- ly betn held twjce. e BUiie lean Win• SAN DIEGO -Vet.e:ran Billie Jean King of Long Beach. wrapped up her eighth Virginia Slims Tennis Toumamtnl title SUnday with 1 come-from-behind M, 7·5, f.I victory over Ro&emary Cuall in the final tournament on the inaUJUl'al women's tour. 1'be vlct.ory aave her first-prize money of $2,500. Ojai Tourna11ae11t Silvestel', Duck Ace Sparkle In Spikefest WALNt.JT -Powerful Jay Silvester bas been around a lot of years tossing the discus but duriog his tenure anolhe:r guy, Al Oerter, has also been there. Oerter, who has won the lut four straight Olym- pic discus titles, threatens to come back next year, too. \Vhat happened Saturday probably will do little to dissuade Olrter, who perfom\s best when under prenure:. But Silve1ter shov.·td he must be the world'• favorite to l'OP the gold medal oext time. The 33--year-0ld Brigham Y o u n g Univeni ty physical tducatlon teacher nung the discus m-4 Saturday into • J1eevy v.•ind at the Mt. San Antonio College Relays and wu named the meet"s top Ucld athlete. Elsewbere on the track, UCLA re· mained unbeatEn and bttame a heavy favorite to wln a second straight Pacific.a title. The 8nlln5 got a double victory from AAti 440 champ John Smith and four fine performances from Wayne Collett in an ~59 dual vlctory over Oregon, despltt a sub-four.minute mile by Duck Steve Prefontaine. Prefontaine, the sensational little sophomore, went 3:59.l in the four-lap event and was breezing at the finish. Smith ran the 440 in 46.0 with Collett timed in 46.1 . Smith then came back to win a wind-aided 220 in 20.6 and Collett came titck to win the intermediate hurdlei. He also anchored UCLA winning 440 relay learn which did 39.7 and mile relay team whlct: did 3:10.5. Southern California l!lhowtd depth and power in staying unbeaten in Pac-3 meets, crushing Stanford M-58. Joe Anlunovicb of the Trojans threw the discm 197·10 and Henry Hm lona: jumped 25-7 in pacing the USC romp. The use w:i relay team ran 40.0 and USC swept the pole vault and shot put. Keith Mumon of Oregon State raced the mile in 4:01.4 to score 1 mild upset over \Vashington"s Jim Johnson, who clocked 4:0'l.l. CORONARY KILLS STEELERS COACH LONG BEACH -Pittsburgh Steelers defe.nsive line coach Walt Hackett suf· fered a fatal beart attack Saturday while \'isiting California State College at Long Beach. He v.·as 47. The Tuscola, Ill. native wu prD- nounced dead on arrival at Long Beach Conununity Hospital Hackett met Steelers' head coach Chuck Noll while both were on the staff of the San Diego Chargers, where Hack· ett served for five years 11 dtfensive line coach. He left pro football to become the first head coach at the University of California at San Diego until I968 when he left to join the Steelers the following year. He was an assistant coach at Ce:rrltos in 1167-59. Services were pending. Bezahler would not comment on the tontract his le.am claims to have. "J'm prepared to do whatever is 1ecesury to protect our interests,'' he said. "Legally It cou1d be harmful to make any comment about any contract." OCC Nabs Net~ Crown Porter's attorney, Richard Phillips of Philadelphia, acoompanied Porter lo Chicago. When Uked to comment on the Condor claim, he sa.ld. "A1ort than enough has btm aaid about tbll Howard"s pro contrac.1 is the one we have here today -tht one that says he's going lo play with the Chicago Bulls.·· Porter had this to say: "\\llat im. pressed me was the open and fair treat• ment I got from the Bulls. It v.•asn't iike that with tome ot the other people. But J don't want to get fnto that." OJAI -Oran1e Coasl College's Robbie Cunnln1bam. Art R1>1ttti and Mike Caro Jed the Plratts to the team champlonsh!p in tht junior college division of the an- nual Ojai tennis tournament Sunday. Cunningham and Rosetti te.amed to win the doubles crown, dtfeatin, 1Uck Hockstarttr and J oh n Bly of Pierce in the flnals, 6--3, 6-3. The OCC duo bad ad· vanced to the championship round with a S-2, ~3 victory over Rich Andrews and Bill Hiltgren of Foothill on Saturday. In the J C singles champion.ship Sunday, Baseball Standings Natioa.a.I Le.11ue Today'• Baseball Eat Dlvt1lo1 By Tbt Auoclated Pn11 Woa Lo1t Pct. GB America• Leapt Montreal ' • ,667 'I Ea1t Dlvt•lo• St. Louis 12 7 .632 Won Loil Pct. GB Pitl!burih 10 ' .556 l'-1 Baltimore 10 s ,667 New York 7 7 .500 21;, Boston 10 ' .625 \> Chicago 7 II .:119 1'l Washln(t.On 10 7 .SS! 1 Philadelphia s 10 .3.13 5 Detroit 7 • .<JI J'> Wetl OIYlllon New York • 10 .375 '" San Francisco 14 s .737 Cleveland s 10 ,3.13 • Dodi<" IL I .550 I\\ West Dtvl1loa Atlantl 9 • ,529 • Oakland 14 • ,700 Houston • 10 .474 5 Anc<lt j I .... ' Cincinnati s II .313 71> Ka11sa1 City • 9 ,!\IO • San Diego s ll .l!H • J\.tinnesota • • .471 41~ , ...... .,.. ·-"' J\.1i1waukee 7 9 .438 s Montl'HI J, H11t1""' 1 Chicago ' 12 .3.13 7 C:~lcall 7. Hl'\00 V-S St, Llllllt S. ,Ml1<1tlflhl• 9 $-IV'I IMYlll O..,en J, (l11<ln1111! • W•1n1~1ton l , M1rw1uo." t (10 l"nlno1) 5111 OllOI J, A!lln11 1 tJltnnttOlt I, Now Votl O SI" l"ruKlltl '· 'llhbll••h. ftos!ooi J. Cllk100 • $"""'t)"'1 •MYlll Kin••• Cllv •• Cl•••l•NI I ~ '"'· Clnc:lnllltl 2•2 o.ttoll 10, 01~l1r.cl' °'~ •. "-"'"" ' l•!ll!'llOrt J, ,...,,.1, 1 :iln o• .. ,, Atl•M• , •• !'M llmt, II IMif191f lll•V't 0•,.... "'""""°" I, 5111 tl"r1Mi.u t MIM"Oll tl"erty 2 v 11 w11nln11on t s11.i1~ $1, l.elllf J, l"hllad<rl""'-' blodo 1·11, "llft! Menll"lll 2, HoustM 1 Ottrolt [NllO'to 0.J) .. l<tn1t1 City c lltoklf THl'ft•t-0-l l, n~tll l"hlledel'1111 !WIN .. II 11 "'9wlwn IGrllllfl f.2), leU1mor1 (CllKWI 1-11 It Ot~ltM 111111 •• !), "'"'' 1110M HN Y'"" IS..-M l " II. Lovl1 tt<ftMn >-II, Cl ... t llM (Ollnnlrof I-ti 11 Allttll !Mtv, , .. J. """' n>eM , ..... ,.. ··-,_,,,., G•mtt MOl'llrMI II C~i<I .. Chlc•oo .i Htw York. nlqM SM\ l"flMllat II A"l"ll, nlf!lt M11111""t1 t i W••~lntlOrl. nltft! ~ II 'lttlllllrgl!, """' Mn_.,. .. 11 1 .. -. nlilne Seti DI ... 11 Clnelr!flell, nlfl'I 0.trlll ti Kll'IWt (fly, n\O~I "1111~11 II """"9f\, 111f"1 •1n1-• ,, °'~""'· 1111~1 ,.... Y...-. •I SI. ltl.llJ. riltht C11¥"191'111 •I ,.,.,..... ~I""! DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646°9303 ,. St1Vlc.1nd Part• for All lmPorted Cart • Moclom lody Shop for All Cara Drane• County'• Lareut and Mort Modern Toyoll and Volvo Dealer orusw 1nmaT urcl.ALlm caro was defeated by Andrews, 7~. 1-4. Caro fought his way into the finals with Saturday victories o\'er Chabot's Bill Ltwin, 6-1 , 6-4 and Foothill's John St.e:fanki, 6-4, M . Also on Saturday, Rosetti suffered • 7· 6, 6-3 loss to Hockstadter In the quarterfinals. Coach Maurie Gerard"! Pirates have a date with Santa ~ionica Tue1day (2) at El Camino College in the :semifinals of the Southern California JC team cham· pion ships. DEAN LEWIS !T@Yl9!WJ APRIL SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 snCIAL $, 871 VOLVO 1971 DEMO $3093 144 Std•"· ll:•il!o, H1•t11, • ''''"· -'11,0 USID CA.l SllCIAL $1295 lflf TOYOTA COIONA H.T. ~IH. '4 1p1IHI. l'fCMOl7J GLENN WHITE Sports Editor SoCal Next F OI' Anteaters; Dodd on Mound With time J'WUling oul, the UC Irvine baseball team began its stretch drive with a double victory over the Cal State ( Fulluton) Titans Saturday. Col.ch Gary Adams' UCI squad won the opener, 9-3, and scored five tlmt1 In the third t.o glvt Dennis Nicholson a C1'.lm· plete game, 8"" victory iD the abbreviated nightcap. Tuesday altemoon, UCI will visit Te\Vlnkle Park in Costa Mesa to contest Southern California Collegt and Wed: nuday will be at home t.o UC San Diego. Tom Dodd will probably pilch cne of the gamu with Bob Barlow splitting duty in the other. Nicholaon will remain idlt until Saturday's important doubleheader at the University of San Diego. Wednesday's game with UC San Diego Is lhe next to last home game this season for the Ant.e:atcrs. Final bomt outing is M1y IS against Southern California College. The Saturday sweep brings Uct's record to 23-13--1 ror the year. Jt must win 10 of the remaining I2 game! including ont or two vlctoriu Saturday to remain in conttntion for an NCAA ttgional playoff berth. P1•ST GAMa CS l>M...,...,, Ill UC INll'lt UJ 1trllrlli ••rhral McG•rrv, N 1(..-ff, 211 lt•ltlll, lb MtConMll, If ,rHMn, 111 Nortori. ti Monl1n, r1 M90rt, t W•ll'tli•, P Angle-r, ph W1gMr, p l1t1lt S O I O F1rr•r. If • I I 0 ' O O O Lyori,, lo 5 2 2 I )OGOCr1)t,1n<t,111 4112 •tOOh1kt,r1 l121 121H1111..,,n JIOI 111CorDl'll<lo,2tt •2ll •OllAndfllllft,C JOJO 200 0 S.Cri.n1.,pr 10 0 0 OOOOS..l!'llne,c 0000 IOOOf11rloW,P 111 1 Dodd.a 0000 o·c-. o 1 o • o JJ J 1 2 'To111$ 11 t n f SctA '' l11t1i..., ' . . lll00 1a6 111-J l 5 001 211 ,,,,_' 11 • SIECONO OAMI' Cl PMlltrtlfl !•l UC ltvllll ll) McG•rrv. u .1.no1 ... :I'll Nerton, d i':orll, er McCOflMll. 1' Mont,~. rt ''"""'· lb 11011111, lit Moor•, c Law1, p C1rr'I!!. I> T01tl1 111 t ~ rll/ 1' r ~r.i l lOIF1.,1r,ll 4220 Olt$yk1<1.lb 2311 ooocr111,cf •1 11 1001Slllf'Ct,tll •t lO • o o o Tlil~co, rf J 1 2 2 •110H1n1tn,11 3112 J 2 J0Coronldo,2b 3110 JOl l ~htllne.e Jill 10 It Nlcnal1on, p 3000 1 0 •• J ••• 2' o t 4 Tollll " • u 1 ..... ,, llUlll!fl Rusikrs Finish F ourtli ·State Meet Next For GWC, Pirates After somt top performances ln the Southern Callfomla JC mut Saturday. Golden Wut and Orangt Cout collea:e IWbnmert will attempt for added hooon ln th.la week'• state championahipe at De Ania Coll•&• In Cupertino. The u.r.e.Iay stole rneel be&lnS Thun- day. In the final day of the SoCal affair SatW'daY, Pasadena came 1way with the team uue wltb 2'8~ points, 11 ahead of second place Fullerton. Goldtn Wtsl 121111) placed fourth. four polnta behind Looi Beach, Orange Cout (IJ) finl!hed In tbe No. 7 spot The top area performances were tum· ed in by Golden West's Don Lippoldt, Kelth Donaldson, Ron Mcintyre and Joel Penne along with OCC 's Ou-ii Gammon and Jim Oberg. Gammon, the dtfending SoCal and state 100 fly cha.mp, placed second behind Pasadena's Bill Ferrtlra. Both were glvtn the same timt (53.5). Olierg had one of hla heat perforrnanco of the season In the three-meter diving competition, finishing second behind R1ck Graves of Ple:rce. Penne and teammate Ken Slanton placed third and elgblh. lJppoldt clocked a season best of 2:06.I In the 200 back to On.I.sh second 1n bacj of Fullerton'• Byrcn Rtidtnbaugh (2:02.t ). And Mcintyre was timed in 2:22.3 (stason beat) in placing thlrd in the 200 bteut. Jim Mikula of Santa Monica woo 1t In 2:20.t. In the 100 free, Donaldson hi.d a clock· tng of 49.8 in capturing fifth 1pot behind Cl'lris Thomu (LACC) 49.4. The RusUer and OCC 400 free relay units also pulled off 1euoo belt clockings of 3;20.4 and 3:25.7 in finlshinc thlrd and fifth. Pasadena won the relay event in 3: 11.0. three-tenths of a stcond off the SoCal rtC1'.lrd. Monarch Nine Faces Amat After 9-8 Win Mater Dei's Monarchs Improved their •• Angelus League butb&ll mart to M Saturday with a come.from-behind M victory over visiting SL Paul. The Monarchs of coach Bob WlpKn'" : are slated to holt deferidJng champlail~ : Bishop Amat Wednesday on the Matet·. : Dei dlamcod. • -. Gary Simpson was the bit bero for ~ winners en Saturday as he pJlched afMl~ batted the Monarchs to the wtn. ~ Simpson clubbed out three hlta ln a many plate appearances, wu rtSpOn.Slblr. for five runs batted in and picked up the., win in a lhtte-lnnlng relief stint after"- replacing 1tarter Chuck Adams. ;:=. The taJented senior hit a homer in the;:: ,..,,"""' c•• Jc 1wtm MNt first inning after maw Ray Salazar •• -'· IMO trH -1. '"'"''" (~ •M(fl}, 1•:'9.1 •:: l•-d bfH kt old m .... ti 14:~.J by CNrlton of (double) and Chuck Cottage (single) ha~. 1>1~1'.t lffllJ j· N1•colltkll ,,,,,-J, 1•:111.I; J, ~""' WlfMll (L.A. 1111111. 1J:M.S1 '· Mon• CS•n!I gotten aboard. !'.: •1rblr11. U;Jt.h s. Mcl.•1" CFuu11rto1o>. IJ; ... o, '-Mater De.i added still another run il'l~:S J1co»son l '••l<I-), ll:SJ,I. ioe 1r .. -1. n.m..1 Clo• A11t11n1, ff.•; '· the second frame on slllgle1 by Mark~ ,.1,.,._1 ICirrlMI\, .ff.SJ J. O'l rl1n (El C•m•nol, · ~ ., . "-11r-1rd 1Lw.o s.1cti), "-'; .s. aon.IOlOn Stanbra and Salazar and Adams' t"~~ tGoid~n wnt). "'ii 4. H1stoM~e (Clllll~l.2 .i:;o; :z. ba I t~~~~~1~~f~iti!~~!~~;.\t~;: ~?. In ~r~xthonar~~gbi~~ ~ylo~_7c~~~p• , 200 bl111! -I. lr.Ulr.u!J II Monie.II. J;XI.•; 2. r. Ge!Nr /Gr•"'*'"· 2:21 . 1 1 Mc:I""'" IGoklltl five runs. w1111, 2:n .t; 4. OTt (Sin l1n-.rl61nol l :'U.t ; 5. MWr Iha •·-·· ~F11nerton), 2:211.11 '· Slmpt,ir. tMt. s.n Antol\lol. The flvt tallies in l S...uu. Wert prD-;,.· •:ro:· llY-1. 1'1rr.ir1 Cl' .. .0-1. S1.f1 :l. Garivr-duced on walQ to Mike ..K.epuneAt, Bob;.::. 10r1"" eo..n. J,;,.J; J. M<M1t111" tLone w.cn1. Haupert and Adems ana i 1•"les by"" s.i J· • T-r Ch k1nll1ll6 J, 1•.t; J. PltillrM lU6 •,; 1Fuh1r10..J, u11; •-11rrui !Lorio Mell\, JJ.11. , SaJa.zar, Simpson and Jerry Unnert . :~ a)!! trH r1 1~ -l. P11H1n1, ):11,0; • .,q ...... SI p .., <OJ • • fliich. 1:1'-'1 l. GelcM!o Wftl, J:20.•i 4. Cllr... ..., Del If ) • 1.., • .. 3:21.•; S, OrenG• Cot1!, l:H.7; I. Fllllfl'IO!l, J;U.I. 111 r II rllt H r II,., X Tllr-meter llllvl11t-I. Dr1w1 Cl'lerct>. 2. Obefl S1r1ur, 311-N S 2 l I Dutrt1, d • I I ·~ Orlflll'e CNll), $. ,lnM (Goldi n Wiii), ... Ad1mto" Hl!fJN'll, cf 4 1 1 1 Whltm1n, r1 2 l I I·~ c•·-• .. ll•ld • s. 8otlnt CCypreu}, '· M141J1'0i<k• (El Col1'Df, c • 1 1 1 M9dl111, :Jb ' I 1 •y C..mll'IO). $Im_, rf·P ] ' 3 5 Trout, lb • I ] '~ l'tn1I KOr!11• -1"11M1111 24\'t, "'""1"*' 210~" F=rltt, ID J O e O Ov!rt., 11 • I • • ~-... L-llHcn :l70h, Golden W"f 2141'1, lilktrtlltld Kln"l ly, 2'b e o e o Kremer, ~ ' O t I llol~'J, ''"11 Mo"lc• 10.1• .. Or•1111• ,_, fJ, Gl'OU• • '"""'· II •• I • ltllilno1, 7b •••• "'°"' U, Cll"1JI 1nd 1111!1 AM ui,.,,, CV,flU 7'1'1, El '-Cimino 11 C.fli~. jl, l• ~II .-., (hlltfiy 41), Ktmm"lf,)bo.1b l I 0 0 l!.r•tndA, II I I 0 I !11111 l1rb.r1 3"1-'1, ~ltrct, 3', $1111 l.,Mrdll'IO Jf, St1nllr1, If 2 0 1 0 8111, If 1 I I • l.l lltlll{I' l'· Mt. ••n ""*lo ... .'Jo. LA H••MI' 12. Y..'!11, rl 0 0 0 • c .... 11.,, • 1 I ' •• 11;19 HOf1410 • · Adl1'11, JI-lb 3 2 1 O t'om11, ' 1 I I • }.( Tollll JO f 11 I Toltll '1 I I • .A. 1if .3 Mumford, '' O O 0 O ~lln1, ' 1 I I O ""'Fl Cll J Swill! ken .-, 11111!""1 r II I If PMl'lllll C:ll .... ) Mlllf Otl 31f N'I~ O -f 11 J CS l"ull..-10fl MO 111 0 -• t 0 51» l•M -. IC111yo11 (.I.mfr. fl ll',) •:.,-' t. I .-~"~':_".'~~'~"''._ __ ~00~5~~~·~·~-~':_:':'_:'--~J~,.,~-~"~l~~~·~"~'~'~"='w~l~>~,O~l-~·---------"-·-'-"~'----'-"-"°--'---'-'--•• :}: Diagnostic Center for car check-ups. .... f1 Penneys Scientific Testing Center 'l.JI can help to point out weak spots o~~ in certain vital areas of your car. ~ In less than one hour we put your car through a series of scientific: ~ teats (212 of them). Steering, engine, brakes, transmission. ::;' electrical and cooling systems. You watch the results come out on an electronic typewriter. The written report &howa the results of the tests. It indicates What tested parts of your car are weak arid what parts are strong. A trained diagnostician will go over the report with you. If you wish, he'll give you an estimate of any necessary repairs costing big money. There's no obllgatlon to have any of the work done. You decide what to fix and where to fix it. Tho cocl? Only 9 88 Nol bad tor 1 chtck·up-theae di)/$, Penneys Scientific Testing Center l\n'l~· Charge ii at any of these Penney Auto Cenlor&: BUENA PARK tOranoa1h0<pollV1ll1yv;ew1 CARLSBAD FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE ''THE CITY" Dlagnoatlc IMtn opon Mand llltough 9t1Urd1J. • I I I .i ::: <; .•. ::: :·: .,. )'; ~ ~ .. ~ ::_\; ... ... "' ~ ~· ~: l I ::: ... ·' .. ' ;~ .· •• ·: !· •• :: 0-'ILY 'JLOT .u Baseball's Top Ten The~ Palmer Method Funny Car Title Run C:IF Swim Prellms Baseball • t ••iM INI U 11 Mil. AMaJtlCAH laA•Ua .... ,. '"' • .. • • P'cl. •ulofd, l1I " ., " " ··~ OllWI, Min " M " ,, ••• Y•1trumP.l, 81.11 " .. " " ·"' Murc1r, NY " " " ,, ••• wtilfl, HY .. • • " ·"' b . Jollna.i. 111 " g " ~ ·"' UnMr, W11 " ll ' " ·"' 1'rt.,,1n, Ott " ~ • " ·"' N°""nt~. O.! " u " " ·'" Tower, Mln " n " .. .m H-•111111 Oliv1, Ml111Ml(lt1, I; S.ndO, O.kl1NI. J; Wiii", N-Yon.. S; "'""""' 0.-1....,, 4; o, JOhn-. l•ltlmof"t. 41 J . ~tll, l 1lllMO<t, '' O. Green. C.-~""' 4; Y11lrlemlli:I. ktlan, (. Jt11n1 laftl4 In Nort11101, O...-.il!, 111 Y11trz""""''· ~1'NI, 1~ J. 1"-tll, l1UimD<1, lSJ O. G,....,, O.li;/1...,. tf; l(!i\~•1w, Ml11._i1, ll. l"l1Chln1 'Dtcl-1 McH1ilY, 81l1lmore, J-0, 1,000; 1"11· 11>itr. 1111Jmo,., J.0, t.000; Slt0tr1. h~. l-0, 1.0llO; Tl1NJ11rma11, 0.. ltolT, l-0; 1.000; Hec!l~r>a, 1(111 .. 1 CITJ, ).0, 1.000: SH OI, 0.kttno. l-0. 1.000. NATIONAL LaAOIJll 1'11111' Ctollll G Al It H l"ct. Gtrr. AU U 11 13 :11 ,«It SHY.11>on1, 51 l II JJ I l! .1'6 W. 0.wll, l,.A It 7S lJ l1 .JU Wood'w11'C!. C1n IS 6" 7 U .)10 S!.Ufl, Mii 12 ~ 10 11 .Jl'fl Torrt. SIL n 76 lJ l't .3'1 9ond!, SF lj ioO 11 U .l61 Miiiin, All 11 11 4 » .J.Q I!. Wlltl1m1, A!I n 31 ' n .l'I MOllMllU, l"hl 11 (I 11 I( .Ul """' •wn1 SMr .. u, tll"•bu•1~. 10; M .•• "'"' A!t1nt1, I; c.~. A•i.1111. ,, l•r>eh, Clncll\Nli, t ; Col bert, ~n O\ff6, '· Jtwns •t11H lw S'hl.,...it, ,.Jtlt&u~lt, 'I : 7....-rt, SI. l.OOJl1, 11; Co"'"1, s ... DIHo, 1'; M111, S.n FrftM:llto, 16; C.t~t. Al· a.1111, U; H. A•'°"• Artl lllf, ll. PllO!IRI ' DK11Mo!1 Jt~k&, MGn!rttl, l-0. 1.000; Se.ver. N~ Y&r11, :l-o. 1.0)0; C.1rl1on, ST. Lo11i>. u . l.OIXI; u,u.1w. A!!1nrr. s.r •. W ; Glblfln, St. LDUl1. l·l, .]!O; ,IODfl. CMlct~ J..I. .15C: Perry, Sin'''"' ciJto, >I, .1!fJ. Who Cares? No other newspaper in the w9rld cares about your corn- ntunlty like your community d;lly newspaper does. Il'$ the DAILY PILOT. PltACTICE UPHILL 'IO INCJlEASE LEG · ACTION Many club aotter1 do not use their lcp propedy durini the downswin1. T.hc Jtp 1bould kad the should us, but coo cirtca ·they follow. A aood Wlf to improve .your le& action is to hit prtctice shots frvrn uphill lies ••. kit k1 hi&ber than the rishl. from such a lie, you won't be able lo hit the shot well unless you actually do pull forward with your le&s arid a1 the aamc lime ovucome the tm· dency to fall back onto your lower fool. Force: yourself to 11se your kas in this fashion wbcn you practice. You'll fmd yourself doi111 it nat~ urally once you arc on the course and billinJ from rclati¥C.ly level stance positions. e.o 1m t1An ......... "1oo. ... Tennis, Golf Results V1rtH1 l!I Moofl'lll U6\11 U\1) MltolM V1t11 ""'"' G. Mtt>e!t IMI lo.it IM; won'-': Iott 1-1 ... , Call CMI losl 1-6: lled 7.7; lotit Cl-t, l-1 D. Htbr!I (M) lo•I 1-.1, 1·1. 1 ... 1-6 T~ll!t /M) loll l·I. 1-6, M. t-4 OM1•11 "•own •lld Nlbfekel !Ml lo!I !-7. '-'· l-1. !-6 lluk111u. t nd Nevltld IMI 10$1 l ·•· J• I, J-1, .... Jllllll< .... "'" El Moc!•111 11) 1111 NtlHlCll ¥1.,o MCC"lrl~f IM) !osl U , .. , Wei~•' !M) """' 1·1; IO$l l4 Hen1•Y tMl 1011 l-6 : -... J 8 rown {M) IO'lt .. ,, wo11 l·l D111bl11 Wt11'3fl t nd lllaill.1K-t Ml ,..... •3; '°" ... O'Oon1v1n af>ll Ma~rer (MJ loll 1-61 -·· V1r1ltJ Stn Cltmtnlt !11) IU °''"'• Slllllfl KIM l~l "'°" ..0, •1. •·S, 1·1 li:tllS (~) IOJI l-4; WQll l -1. •1, •·l htti.~ /SJ IC1I M ; WOii •l; lcUf f·(I Klnttid ~5) io.1 U: Wlm t·J; IOSI l-11 -·· -·fl Lf'l'nbe•t incl EIU'ltr I!) toUt '"'· '-11 JOU! 6-0, S-1 C-t nCI 1Ct1!1 IS) WM .._O, 1-JI won .. 1,M J11ni... v.,.i.., St n C .. 11>1111, 111\'I) "'~>I 01•nH St""lt• Lf HKkt ISi toll 14, 1-1. 14. -" i- M11!tll!ldl tSl lal 4-6. l·t ; won •-J, •• ~n>tr j 51 lo\1 1-1, 1 .. , -~ I·! Ooulllt t l(lntt id end 111IColl 15) WOfl ._4, l-41 kl>I l-1, .. , llr&wn •rid 11111 lSI WQll 6·l· 1·3; 1.om '-1. ~-• ... IJSIU IJ&I t 11! UC lrYiflt Slnttr Ill Cl. lost to Mol1rn111 19, 1·5. Ho.kins Ill '11, lo1I It Ntwl111 H, l -4.. UC trv!..e loll bfsl ball, 1·4. Scheduled Orangt County ln1'-mation1I Raceway 's fourth a n n u a l Funny Car 500 will be known a.s the Hang Ten f\JMy Car 500 when it is atagtd Saturday night, May 29 on the fl.femorial Day weekend. Hang Ten, a manufactu rer of men's and boy'• aports apparel in Ontario, was named to sponsor the funny car 500 by raceway president BilJ White recenUy af ter con ferr1ng with Bob McAlister, president of the Don Rancho corporalion of which Hang Ten is a subsidiary. "Since our inception, WI! have sought to elevate the .stature of our m • j or championships to where they would become attractive to outside sponsors, 11 \Vhite Jaid in announcing the partnership. "We are pa rti c ularl y deligbted that Hang Ten, the first to help us realize tills goal, is so stTOflgly identified among today 's young sports enthusiasts ." Golden Breed a n o t h e r subsidiary of Don Rancho. recenlly ap onaored an innovative surfing invitational in Hawaii. ::;::=:;=:;=:;=o=o=:==='°"O"'='=~-'.'_'.u:'.,,.~ Al1t11 Ill 11. def. Hkkme11 ''· •·1, Hoov•~ II),, 1<>11 lo Golik JI, 1·•. UC. lrwJne l<>lt bt" be/!, l·J. Vlutl'>n 0) 19 0.1. EHPtl U. , .. Kt•llt Ill H losl le M"rr•ll H. 11-6. UC lrYlnt losl bf•I btll. H . This year's race will include an eight car field of pro-slocks in addition to the JS-ear field ot funnies. ==~-~~~- llAIN CH[CIC •• , sm.td our •~PPl1 ot 10,.,., 1>1•• or •·~•• "'" •~0<1 d~•1~111~a '''"\. ... *Ill honor tny ord11• pl.C:td ..O-'"' twl~•· d•"""'' II l~t •O•l fl lltd P"C' CdM Tops Area Qualifiers LONG BEACH -Corona de.I r.lar wu the only area team to fiel d a top qualifying entry in the varsity division of the ClF swimming and diving preliminaries Saturday at the Belmont Plaza Pool. 1be Sea KJn1s swam to the fastest mark In the -400 free relay with a 3: 19.4 clocking while C.Orona '1' Irv ine League rival Costa lllesca was s«:0nd in 3:19.1. J?.l, 1. Ml(tlt IS111ll190, $.I.fl,, J. ll•Y· nol<h !*"' HUl1J U.t. t. l!wtlll IH1110ll11110n letcfll jol,J, J, M, 01111 ):1' 1. • Ctron1 o.I M11 l :io.o. s. 511f"'Y l"IMI l:ll,J. t, L1 Qu/11tt l U.l. '" 1cor-c111 Mi n "·'· '· 11• 11~111. a mt.alt' ''"' _ 1• Muir 1;..,,J, 1• lrl!I" -I. H-'Oll (Soinn't' Hllld 1. Sun•lf Hiiis l;lt.S, J. ft"""'°" ~,. 41.t. t. l(r~ml)l!(ll• tCoroll• ""I Ml•I oar !:!ID.I, t. Mtrl,.. \:$0.5. J. c. .. 1. ii.$, S. Mllltr tFGQll'llHl 4'.t. •. I'll· Miff l :Jl.l. 6. 11!"1 0.•-1.Jl.I. I~ tl~!r•l••I•) "'·'· s. Smit"' 1Foo111IUI '9.3,. i.. Wtbt> tS1nl1 Morlkt l '° l•M -J, Gor•U O+oo .. .,) "D.I, 2. C.•tl fSi;nllY Hiib! tl.i. l. l wlt- olfi~ e.ct _ 1. KtcL16 CltllllllflOl'I N.t. cll<lll (Jt!thtl111 f<.l, 4, l(~neY !1!1 t. Mll~ /COlll Mt&tl SJ.I, 3. Gl1I Oor1dc>) )4.], S. Tit btlwlr11 F1rmsr lC•ll!Orllll ) SS.I, 4. Sl\I W tLa Wll· IN-I H..-OOfl trod P+.11111>$ l\.111!¥• 1oOll) 55,t , S. Gt11ttehtullfl (I.a MH· .. llTVI ''-<. 11~1111 11.1. •• '"'".,'°" 1Arc1dl1) 50 II~ -I J.,,,lllOn CMu!•! u .•. 1. s1.l P11ntll cc1m1r11\ol 'lt.0. J Ht .,... ...... rr.111 -'· (.or-del Mt• l'Mllfl JOl'IM•Oll tca ... -.1 Incl l"DfnPI l ~lt.4. t. co~t• Mn• 3;1,.1, 1. FQOt· tttolrt Otmlll 111.1. s. H r ""'"'"" ~Ill '::IO.!, •. fl tn<M Al111>ltot. J;10.t , 8\ll<olf !EClllOll) tnd Go<va> (Hoowtf) S. NOl•t 0.mt J•U .I, 6, La WI\"°" Jl.t, J ;,1.t. 50 fl~ -1 . ..loh11ton IMu"\ 1~ I. 1 ... P1t11ftll tClma•Hiol H 0. ;. n r IN· Standings ANO.Liit LU•U• w L •• l lslloll Amit ' St A.nl"°"" ' • M111r 0..1 • • • S1rvl11 • • • ''· tltul • ' "' tolwJ ll • • •• , ......... ," ,_ .. a11,_ 4mu '· ll'i..o, x I M.al•r Oil f, SI, l"-.il I S..ullt .. St, Mtllollr I ........ y ........ 1 111\cpf> Amit 11 M-7., O.I l"l"'I X 11 SI. ""'"°"' SI, 1"1111 t i S.,...ltt o••NO• LI A•u• w L • •• El Oo<t llo ' , • sv ... ,. > ' • ' "N ' ' "' S•ll<!ltl>IO ' ' '" Lto11n1 l tat" ' , > VtlttlCol • • • • Pri<ltY'I IC- M~a placed third in I.he 200 medley relay "'ith a 1:43.9 lime. Corona ·s Kurt Kru mpholz garnered the second spot in lbe: 100 free at •.II~ wb.ile mate fl.fark Otto qualllied fifth in the 100 fly at 55.1. '° trM -I, flon {811•11-1 22.1. '"'"" Jollnoon tGl•nOOrt l t1wl Po~• 1. Oe•mond llt Qul11l1 ) 11.0, l. tNllll'• 01nw> )1.1. I. ti.. r.tlwnn 5onof• ,, ~•Odlf'bl.dc 2 le.11..i .... ~ Vtr~tl' 7a1 mtdltY rt1.., -1. Tit tie-... l"OD!ll!ll l:•i.;, Jt•cl!allOl 1"1.', l. l 8 Wiii.on I :~ ft. 4, Colli MKI l ;C.t. ~. A~IClla l :oM.i, 6. Mlra lftt• ''"'·'· Frt nl'N9it 18tYll'l'll Hllll) n.1, t. O. llvt<otf CEdlilCllJ tnd Gorgn 1'-"~rl 0t10 !Ceron• dill Mir) ti.I, 1. "Tl• O.· 2'.4. ,_.., Coultti ISlml) Incl Willen 50 bole.II .-I. OtGollt ll8 Wll'°"l ILIM/111) U.l. ,,,,, t. Tie ·-Miiton l(..twt~ lM ba<tl -1. lltcklt ILi-i P.O, IEtlllld t ), AHHr ICtbrlJIOJ 1nO 1. !.dlwt rlt !S\IMY H\1111 Sl.3, l . Komltr (Slm!I l7,J, !, l it bltwr•n 1<'-"11.td 11-ft,...trdl jl,,, .. &l1T11r• JOllMOll llG:IO Ot-~I incl Ptlllfll IC.,... 11'11" Cf:1t1ncl1l .Y.I. s. Wt>t•loll tl"•llH. 1rlllol 21.s. \iitrff•I 5'.0. 6. Smlth !LI MlUIUnl 50 l!lrtltt -I. S!1n1on CAlhtmD<tl Jf.2. 2t.$. l. Brown <Ul-•I le,$, l . 100 Dr"1I -I. Mll•P'I~ Cllotllnt SPlC11'" 15unnJ Pij.111) .JI.•, •. 111 ~ Hlll1\ 1:'5.3. ?. Miiier !El Dor•\ fWMll Hll'ofll lMtrl111I t nG Dctlt!•mt t:a5.J, J. W.111111411 tL11uenj !:Of.I. 4, IMulrl J0.7, 1. ltl<.ntr CL•~•WOOCll :JO.t. DI"' 111!(.klt \Gl•nC1tll1 \·r.il.11. I. 200 ''" r•l'y -1. El 00(tCIO 1:34.t. M. Ylrwwci CCotll """"! l;fll,l, I. t. Cotti Ml .. l ::M.I, J, LYnwood NICf>o-1-IN,or\1'1111 11! l :k5. 1:1'.t, t. Lot Allo• 1:ll.l, S. Holrt 'iOll tr .. rtl•Y -!, S VO'IMI ... l ;U.I. Dime 1.:0.l. 4. Lt Hlllrl I :l1.4. u ~ •• tlmt Um/II Tl>l .. •t'• 0111'1 ... ¥i!tMll t t Ltllll'lt lttdl S104t-c~ al El OOrM!tl Sonort 11 •r .. ll'•al!WAY LaA91J• w L .. ""l!trron ' ' St~tllllf • • ' ..... ,,. ,.,,~ • • Sllnnr Hltr1 ' "~ • • l -11 , , • l(f11ntdr • • ' L.t H1Dr1 , • • S.hlrtl1r•1 Sein 1111111 1"•1'11 I , S.v1nn1 I 100 !rte -1. l ie be-11 f~r11l1• fFOOfhlMI t nd hdt"-1' !ltecllt /MI$/ 1 :~.1. 1 HtYffil !l"•Mdllll) 1·'1.1, i. ttrvro-.MOtt fCor1r11 dtl M 1 ~ l 1:0 .l. 5. MKl'lttlo IL• Wll-) 1: .... i. •. Sctlml.il ($111 M•rl1111l I :01,0. 100 lly -1. 111ck111n C1tec111nc111 L La l"ol\I 3:21.t, J. LI MUll~t,,1---:.·~~~iji;iijijiiiif~i~ii!iiiP.~iij~ii~iiiil~ l"llJ\11.. Mele Replaces Killefer End Karl Kille!er of Corona ror summer·lon1 employment de! Mar will not play in the in Oregon. 12th annual North • South fl.lele (~LI. 17~) was ac- Orange County all-star foot-corded first team honors on ball classic tentatively slated both the all-Orange Coast area for Aug. It at Orange Coast and all·Angelus Ltague teams. f&>... CALL 772-6866 j,, r .... Jo 0,.,g~t., pools 1237 S. BROOKHURST, ANAHEIM College, the DAILY PILOT __ __:_::__: _ _::::c.:_:_..:. __ _,,=== lea med today. South head coach P b. l l Brown of Estancia said l h e Rebel squad will add Maler Oei center Mario 1.1ele in place of KUlefer. The 6-1 , 165-pnund third learn all·CIF AAA w id e receiver from Corona opted to forego the August grid contest WE HAVE BOAT TRAILER TIRES TENNIS BALLS HI Yill~Hlly yel- -l-h ~·"· In ... , •• "' ••di• ctn. 3 for $).98 Camper & Passen9er TIRE CHAINS Closeout on wide 70 series '"'· fiber glass belted tires. now 88;~: pit.I& 2 .5' ted. to Md dd ... E70-14Dual--..aW Orif,..21.71 ; Radial Tire Talre Your Pick! Foremoet• A F /X II with 2 belts ol llber glau an a 2 ply polyester cord body. Whitewall design, too. GENERAL JET RAD AN -FRONT END ~ALIGNMENT LIMITED TIRES WHITEWALL fSlltht 11•""1 GR 71°11 HA 71·1S ~ {l'Olll"nvt ca,..,iq ~ H """"" Crooked wheels: rob your car Of maximum performance, ride, steer· TIME Ing and Ure wear. We co rrect OFFER caster. camber, toe-in. t~ut to your car manufacturer's specifi c& .. Iii-••••••••••••••••• .. tlonie, and safety check and adjust your stearing. only $85~~~ lil•lld.,. --· Alrltf'ltM ..... SHOCK ABSORBERS DELCO Ottr i.pKl•llm hnt•ll MW f•• ............. •kwMti. DM't Nil.e chllull ht pnl• fM car cMtt.!J Don Swetlluntl USED TIRES each pl"I \!II• '"" la..11 ··- EXPERT WHEEL BALANCE COMPLETE CAR CARE StnCI?: 1959 Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Daily W..itewll lubel ... I Whit ... " .ub9i ... Si•• Foci.'"" 0ri9. Now Sit• FM. tu: Orig. -F70-H 2 .64 31.75 27.88 F70-15 2.69 31.75 27.81 G70.-14 2.8• 3-4 .75 30.88 G70-15 2.86 34.75 30.88 H70·1 ~ 3.05 37.75 33.88 H70-15 3.11 37.75 33.88 JO MONTHS GUARANTEE • WITH 10MONTHS 100% AllOWANCl -··--"-"-'"'-'"""'!' ............... , ....... ~-·· .. ·""' ....... ~ ....... :.~.":'r"''"~ .... -........ ., •.• -~ ... - -_ ... '.""::.~.:.:::..~":,"::.:::: •• -:::.·:::.:: ~: :-:.-:: .. -; ;:..::.:::1·.o; ::: t:~;::.":: .': ~'.'!.';~~;·::-:.:-:.:.-:..-::::::$E! -~-:-.. ~ ............ •ti•• .. ~····--............... 1 .. .:...:.. ... :::~~ .. , .. '"''"'""•~ ........... ,. ...... _ ::.-::::. -•ll•< ... , ... __ , ... _,._ ............ 1i-.... , __ , ._ ...... ,.~ ............... --..... _ .... _ ,.,. _____ .... __ • .. ... -------=- ~O•l .. O..• ••OfOC••O°' O"a •.o "TIO C"'" • r • ..~.I"\ .00* YOU. lllA ... IOTll .. Ot «I• 1~1 11:,:r•nfft ...... ~ ......................... . ..... -.~.c1.!:.~ ...................................... ,. ........... ,.•,, --•.•, ~ ........ .. ........................ .. 11•~ 11llw1nca '"'""' • " ',' · · · .... · .. '" · · ...... "· .. .. . .. ...... ll·tt ......... ~-~-.............. -..... _, .................... , .... ._ ' 1'-• ll'lt!!tll• '-· .... , .. <_ ... -, .. , "'"'"'"'" ... "'" ,.. ......... ~ ....... -.. .......... ~-· .. ~ ... ·-... ·-. ·-.. , ::~':C':'!,'.~ '"'~ •' • .. ,. '"" .,, "'"'"'''" l /J ""''"" '"• ""' ,..;.•.:.~;; :;": ,".;;.":,,"' "'"' •• Jvl l••"""'"-.-..:';;..': .... _ ..... -::...:::.=..-··· ..... -.. M-···~·-.. ,, ............... p. ...... ~ .... .:. ... ••ot< ............. _ ... _ ""-... * ....... _ ...... _ .. ,, ___ ' -.. -. Penneys Service Only 10.88 for ou1 tlr• UI• ... ., Hrvico M~nctey, Tuesday and Wedneaday only. He,..'s whel we do· adiust torsion bar height. camber, caster and toe-in · · ~nter slffrlng wheel position. b1/ance 4 wheels : ' inspect •l'>d adjust brakes. Special pries. 3 days only. Y °'• you can shop 12 to S Sunday, loo, at 1ny of those Penney Auto Cent.n: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach. Use Penney• Time Payment Pion. • '· ' ' ; " ' r· l ' • • I IC~llV PILOT McodoJ, Aprn 26, 1971 Writer Covers Boating Disaster-Dis o ·wn By Al.MON LOCL\BEY .. lft """ .......... ll'• one thing to the wrltl niew1. Tt'1 ttlll another to make the new1. After nurly JS years of chronicling !'· U'8 disasttn of other1 in th1ll ofLlrne. nil-f , ged sport of sailing, I new Und myself in 1 Jhe unevlable poSltion of explaining why my beautiful llumlnum K-43 La Prensa • fex-Prote:ge) Ilea high and dry on the beach near Northwest Cove, San Clemente: Island. We 1lammed uhol'e shortly before I 1 p.m. Salurd1y night 11fter bouncing off a reef. within four mile! el the turning mark at Wilson 's Cove wbere we were to ,\ ' start the final SO.mile leg of the: San Clemenle Island race In Newport llarbor Yacht Club's Alunaruion serles. How did It happen -on a cleAr night with the ll&hta of San Oemente lsl•nd'• Navy installation blazina f1wn shore! Well, the best pl•c..-e to start is at the beginnlfl!. We, along with some 100 other Southland yachll, started the race between 11 a.m. and noon Saturday In the flct of weather forecasts calllna for strong 1taty winds off the coasl -and with red pennants signalling small craft wammcs. Stroa,, gusty windll. the min said. So what? we said. This could mean winds of PHRF GROUP UNDER WAY -Voyagers Yacht Club sent a dozen 1tarters of! the line at Los Angeles Harbor Saturday in the IDJlUal -- OVERALL SURVIVOR -Blue Norther. the Columbia·43 sloop ,.,. skippered by Bill Sullivan and Dick Graham of LA YC survived the gale winds and rough seas to emerge as the overall corrected time winner in the San Clemente Island race Saturday. OCC Sailors Notch No. 11 Orange Coast College's sailing team marked up JU 11th victory in 13 years in the Pacific Co&st In I e: r co r I e g i 1 I e Yachting Association's Southern Series 'A'hkh was concluded Saturday and Sun- day at San Diego. Cabrillo Beach Pomona Regatta Results Given Six classes of small boats were on 1he lint Bl Cab rillo Beach Saturday and Sun· day for Pomona Valley S1iling Associ•· lion's 11th annual Jn vit1 tionaJ Regatta. The final results : >0-5-(11 Robert Peilte. ABYC; 1?1 A. I •. Armstrong, CBYC: (3) Ardelle Lege. SBVC. GEARY·llA -fl! Rud Rush. MBYC: f2) Bud Ever e I t, MBYC: (3! 8 11 1 Roberts. CBYC. GEARY·llB -tll Jerry Thompson. PVSA : (21 Pepe Ferreira. BCYC; tlJ V«m Mw!eler , PVSA . CORONADQ..15 -< 11 Dan Clapp, CYRC; (21 Dean Bauer . PVSA: (3) Dean Nel'°"· PVSA . Lf[)().14 -(II J . f'. Keville. PVSA : <2) J. Mc:Don11ld, KHYC; (3J Ray GoldJlein. PVSA . SMALL BOAT ARBITRARY-(]] John Elli!. PVSA : (2) C. Sander1, SFVSA; tl J Robert Taylor, CBYC. ' Peter Parker and Tim Bernsen and Peter Wilson and Fletcher Beach v.'ere: the winning crews. Argyle Campbell and Jack Jakowsky teamed up to win the fifth race of the: 1eries Saturday. Runner·u p was OCC and third was San Diego Slate with Ed Butler and Paul Hunrick.s. In Sunda y's windup race winner was San Diego State. second was USC and third was OCC. Next week the PCIYRA will hold its Pacific Coast Championship regatta at Vail Lake. SCYA Jr. Regatta Results Listed Four cl asses turned out for the Southern California YachUng Auociation Junior Regatta hosted by Newport Yacht Club Results : FLYING JR. -(I) Dougan .Johnson BYC: 12) Don and Bruce Ayres. NHYC. KITE SR. -111 Phil Rammin~. NHYC: fl) Warren Person. INHYCJ; I~\ Rocky Bet:k, NHYC: t41 Ringo \Yagner, NHYC. SABOT SR . -fl) Mark Gaudio. NHYC; (21 Curt Weiss. RYC : (3) Ro..,!I Butcher. ABVC: (4) Phil Gautschi. LIYC. SABOT JR. - (1) David Sigler. BYC: fll Nick Mad ill;An. NHYC : Ill Bill Bil.sbnrrogh, BCYC; (4 ) Wendy Bents, NHYC: ($) Suunne, Aubert, NHYC. 2G-30 knots -no big thine for a wtll· found sailing yacht with sll experieoced sailors aboard. READY FOR WIND Even so, we took the man serious enough -u did most of I.ha other skip- per• -to roll a rttf tn the mains'! and hoist our No. 2 genoa jib before the 1tart. It was blowing ts.• ln Los Anp&el Harbor. The sailing combination ftll 11ood. The boat moved out smartly and c..'Omfortably -even in the sUa:hUy increa!lnt winds we encountered u we beaded acrou the C.tllina Channel. Halt\\::ay across toward Arrow Poln1 the wind seemed to U&hten. We rolled the ,.,., out of the main. Ktpt the ume genoa. No problem. \\'e made our first tack ju.st east of Ar· row Point and found ourselves on • good alant along the island. We had visions of rounding the west end well up in our cla.u. But that was before we poked our bow around Arrow Poinl We c..'Ollld see the white waler as the wind whistled down from the West End. With a full main and mediwn genoa we were rail down. We called ffJr a change down to the No. 3 genoa. While the fortdeci crew wrestled with this change, Sld111r 1' .. M Catalina Island Race for Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. Only two survived the stormy going and finished the race under sail. Klaloa II Breezes WindsMake YachtRace 'Survival of the Fittest' The 1971 San Clemente Island race, the Los Angeles to Newport LitUe Whitney Series race, and the Voyagers Yacht Club Catalina Island race Saturday turned into a maritime survival of the fill.est. For the record, it lurned up Bill Sullivan's and Dick Gordon's Columbia-43 Blue Norther as the overall corrected time winner of a race thaL, lor aome , was beset by ne1r disaster. It also resulted in another elapsed lime record for Jim Kilroy's 73-foot yawl ){ialoa I! in the current Whitney Series 1ponsored by Loll Angeles Yacht Club. Kialoa II romped around the 100.mile course for the race, the record is an hours and 12 minutes. As it was a new cour se for the race, the record an original one that may stand for some time. The San Clemente Island race was the fifth of the Whitney Series and the 1971 opener for Newport Harbor Yacht Club 's Ahmanson Series. The Whitney yachts were sailing under the Cruising Club of Ocean Rule and the AhmanllOn group "''ere sailing under the cruising club of America measurement rule. Hence the race was two races in one, although r;evc ral yachts were entered in both . Blue Norther was one of the double en· tries and scortd an overaJl win in the Ahmanson race as well. The race was gale·ridden almost from lhe start. A number of yachts in all of the races abandoned the test by the time they appro8ched the wind swept west end of Catalina with its ~50--knot westerly piling up huge seu. Two yachts: -and pouibly a third - were dismasted as they attempted to claw their way around the West End. One yacht , the Columbia-43 Yankee Clipper narrowly escaped sinkin1 when she was towed to Catalina Harbor when she broke a rudder shortly after rounding the West End and was laking on water through the shaft. The yacht Sanderling, co-skippered by Bob Poole, Morrie Kirk and Frank Hope. wu responsible for help. ing to keep the craft anoat unUJ Coast Guard help arrived. Thi~ reporter's K-43 sloop La Prtnu (ex-Protegc) was slammed a.ahore on San Clemente Island after hitting a reef near Northwest Cove on San Clemente Island. All hands escaped without Injury and the boat was high and dry. No estimate of damage could be made. The grounding happened about 9 p.m. The: same conditions existed in more or lesser degrees for the Midget 0 c e a n Rac ing F'leet yachts in the LltUe Whitney race from Loi Angeles to Newport via Cata lina's Ship Rock, and the dozen or more boats that were started In Voyager• Yacht Club's race from Los Angelu around Catalina Island to Newport . Hert are: the results for those hardy souls who wl':rt able to complete the win· dy race: Whitney Seriu for yacht.s racina: under lhc. !OR: CLASS C -Blue Orpheus, Dick Johnson, LBYC; (2) Star, Lloyd Powell, LBYC; (3) Tabasco, George Griffith, LAYC. CLASS D -(1) Centurion, Larry Folsom, St BYC; (2) Independence, John Linsky, WYC; (3) Pleides, Richard Randy Smyth, CBYC. OVERALL -Blue Norther; (2) Blue Orpheus; (3) Star. Newport Harbor Yacht Club Ahmanson Series: CLASS A -(l) Blue Norther; (2) Chubasco; (3) Lightning. CLASS B -(I) Summerwind, Richard Meine, LAYC: (2) Tabasco, George Grlf· fith, LAYC; (3) Trend, Jim Linderman, BYC. CLASS C -(I) Atari, John Cazier. BYC (only finisher). CLASS D -(I) Wtndshilt. Kori Tunberg, CYC (only finisher). Los Angelu to Newport MORF LitUe Whitney CLASS A -Finale, Roy Cundiff, CBYC : 12) Puffer, Rod Palmer, CBYC; f3) Westerly 11, Corbett Delchamps, CBYC. CLASS B -(I) A 'Te, Homer Meek, CBVC; (2) Mr. Flaherty, Fred Patriccio, CBYC: (31 Bay Bee, Lee Thompson, LBYC. OVERALL -(I) F'inale; (2) Puffer: (3) Westerly II. Voyagers Yacht Club Catalina Island Jtact (only two finishers out of 12 startern ; (I) Num Num It, Ray Booth, BYC: Teacher's Pet, C. A. Derlvas, Sl BYC. two more. men went forward to JOU another reef in the main. Now, tbat wu better. The wind Jncrused in velocity u we tocked toward the Wut End. I beard crewman Bob Stephenson r e m a r k cuually: "One or the hanka on the jib just"popped loose." A warning signal. U others popped 1ooae we could be in trouble with 'the jib puutng an unnatural strain on the mut. STRONG GUST Jim Hart wa11 at the helm when it hap. pened. There wu ~ particularly strong gust of wind, accompanied by what sounded like a dish of popcorn jlllt begin- ning to pop. "The hanks on the jib are cone." Jim )'died. John Miller and I, wbo were just preparing to relieve the watch on deck, rushed to the foredeck and started claw· lng down the jib. We had no smaller ooe to hoist. A bigger one would spell even more trouble. The speed indicator showed we were 1Ull making sis: knots to wealher wilh just a retfed main . Why not go around the West End like that and hope for a lit· tle better condHlons as we turned off the wind down the back side of the bland? The boat speed increased to eight and nine knot.a. 'lbe boat was handling well, even tn the giant beam seas. JU.!Jt ahead we spotted a boat with her 11ails down, obviously in trouble. A Coast Guard helicopter hovered overhead. _We turned on the radio and beard Cooper Johnllon of the Sanderling talking to the chopper. We thought Sanderling was in trouble. We broke in to ask Sanderling If she needed help. The reply came from Vince Arrigo on Yankee Clipper. "It's not Sanderling In trouble, it 's us. Sanderling 1s coming back to help, but if you are closer would you plea.se stand by!" We assured him we would, at about the same time we uw Sanderling emerging from behind a giant sea -much closer to Yankee Clipper. We continued to monitor. Yankee Clipper reported she had broken a rudder and that water was rushing in through tile &htlft. The talk was of abandoning ship. The crew was too exhausted to keep ahead of the in. coming water. Sanderling a d v l s e d Yankee Clipper that she wu aUll floating well on her linel!I, de.spite the fact that water was now well over the cabln sole. Sanderling took Yaoket Cllpper in tow a few minutes before a Coast Guard C11t· ter radioed that she was rounding the We11t End and would soon be-on acene. Our help wun't needed. Our O'eW WU enjoying riding the big awells. Our course to Wilson'• Cove waa 160 degreea and we appeared to have no trouble holding it. The wind seemed to have moderated slightly, but the big aeaa kept coming. Maybe UUngll would ease off by the time we came within sl&ht of San Clemente Island. No 1uch luck. Soon after dark -after we had picked up the Navy lighll on San Clemente, the wind came howling back with a vengeance. Al. each ICJ'elming blast would hit It would pull us 20 degrees high of our desired coune. And when the big greybacks would atllck they would slam our bow down 40 degrees b e I o w course. The fight was on. We had to keep to the north of the island to avoid known reefs near the west end. To compensate for the violent Ufll!l we were having to 1ail so far below courae that we were in danger of an uncontrolled jibe. WATER EVERYWHERE White water was everywhere. Spindrift Search for Airplane Postponed by Stonn LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - A search for a private airplane with four persons aboard and missing for almost a week wa1 called off late Sunday because of poor wtather. The Civil Alt Patrol, which was con- ducUng the search for the 1inglwnglne craft, reported that the search would be delayed until Fi'Jday. CLASS A -(I) LighininJ. Thel Stephens, St. FYC: 12) Chub1sco, Don Haskell. NllVC; (3) Klaloa II, Jim Kilroy . LA YC. Ten1pe11t Ct•ew11 Trape~e A rti11t11 blowing from the tops or the c 0 m b • r ' were like horit.onl&f raln. MiUer and t came into the eockptt n relieve Sttpbenaon and J adt Wells fo'hc had been taldn1 turns at the helm. 'ltie~ pointed out to us the lights d. WUIOn '! Cove. We would make it if wt could ttetl lhe boat oo or slightly below courx. I took the helm ftr1t. It was like wrest!· Ing a giant whale. After 15 minutes l turned it over to MWer and ducked below "' set a loolt ot !be chort ond get 110111' bearin1s. We were clooo IA> the i.llond ond setting cl-. Anticipating a jibe any moment -or al least around the stake boll, 1 called au hand! on deck to help control the jibe. The watt'h below was just pull.inf on their foul we.alhl!:r gear when it happel)ed. It felt more like a broeebing situation thin hiUing somethin& IOtid. Green water inundated !be cockpit .. the boot lurclled up. Miller wu flgbt.lng to get back on course and I wu a:rabbing for hatch boards to keep the water in the cod;pit from pouring below. Then. we began to bounce. I yelled for life-jack& for all bands. Someone sug· gest we cet the life raft ready. Someone else dashed forward to drop the maina'J. J was on the radio to the Cout Guard with a Mayday. We were in deep trouble -and we didn't know how deep water. FWATING AGAIN The boat seemed to be Ooatlna: agaln. EmJe Vetucci fired up the engine. Maybe we could get out of there. The engine conked out. We hit agaln. I was still try· ~g to relate our cood!Uon and our posi· lion to the Coast Guard. Then we were bouncing along the abort. The Cout Guard informed us tha t a Navy boat would soon be 1longslde; I heard voices outside. Could this be Ute Navy boat so soon? I looked out to find a human chain '.or Navy pe.rmmel extending from dry 1aod into the water near the bolt. "Get the hell off that boat," they wife screaming. "She may capsir.e ar the mbt might go." : I remember the sboci: of realiutSon that our benefacton were atandlq: ln water only walat deep. One by one. we dropped off the boat and waded ashore with the help of the Navy men who were asking for auurance that everyone wi.s OK. · A quick t'OUnt showed that all hands · were off and navigating under their own power -though looking slighUy daied1 We were husUed across the beach te> a Navy mesa where warm blankets, waim soup, bot tea and coffee -and even a lot of medicinal rum wu ready for i.U hands. Navy divers continued prob~ around the boat, looking for other Uin obvious damage. A line wu put on tbe bow cleat... and huge trucks were •t· tempting to pull the bow around "' that the boat would not be broadaide to the pounding surf. COPTER CAILED We were told that a Coast Guald helicopter was comlna: from Sin Diego.:&o take us off the Island. · After the formal reports, t went ~ to look at La Prensa. Sile was lying on her port side like a wounded animal, cJe. casionally being nudged by the seas. : I couldn't help thinking what a stQut vessel she had proved to be. And that a· cept for the human error of her e:J:· hausted skipper and crew she would be even now fighting her way toward Newport against tremendows odds. • Even with strong lights, there was QG way of determining bow badly damaged her underbocly was. • As we were hoisted aloft by the Coa,t Guard chopper about midnight, our last look showed she aeemed to be restiftg comfortably. The Navy people a.mired Us that everything would be done to prevent further dlmage. Comes now the red tape and problems of commercial salvage to get her back to Newport for whatever repairs will be necessary. The C(lurteous coo peration of the NaVy and Coast Guard was heart warming. All hands seemed to be as interested in get. ting La Prensa afloat agairi as are we .. Incidentally, the horror of the night didn't hit until long after we v"ere home and in a warm bed. No, no phony tears - just the thought of how bad It could hav e been and thankfulneSJ that all handl were safe, What the hell were we doina out there under those conditions? Now there i! a good quution. CLASS 8 -Blue Non.her, Sullivan &r Gordon. LAYC: !2) Blue Slrtlk, Gary fl.1.vers, NHYC; (3) Encore, MacDonald & Riiey, NHYC. Crows In the Intemallonal T•mpe•t Cla11 mon Iha trapezes during a breezy start of one race ln the Paclflc Cout Championship Regatto for the Class at South Sboro Sallln& Club. The winner was Bob Smith of the ho•t club, runnerup w" Jim DeWitt, Richmond Yacht Club, ond Dave Garlbotti of Santa Cruz was third. The regatta was sailed in winds ranelng from tw .. l<not zephyn l<l 36-knot bluts. 1. ' ' . . ·: .. .. .• . • . . .. Buy a Border to Border Bargai Every d•ssifieCI wont 4(1 in the DAILY PILOT appears in evary edition every day. Thet means your ad will be seen in papers delivered to homes and sold from newsracks from border to border •II •long the Orange Co•st • , • •II the weY. from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All • • • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Bea eh Newport Laguna Beach Saddle back San Clemente Capistrano (Plus the dally newsrack edition l Fo'r One Price With A DAILY PILOT Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 I DAILY PILOT WANT ADS THE BIGGEST SINGLE MARKETPLACE ON TOE ORANGE COAST -CALL DIRECT 64%·S671J _for .. l~I .__ ___ for_-__.l~I _ ..... I~ I -for- Ganer al General OPEN FOR of.tn.Ja Jj/e ADMIRATION 'a'ou'U Jo~ th[11 deluxt FOUR BEDROOr.1 H0:0.1E. T y,•o Bath~. hut,oe livlng Rm., f 'P, 0111. Rm. & 13. I ElPrt. I t\11. irwluding ~1hwasher and d1spoAAt. Jo't"nl'f'd In fronl court )'ard, la.t"Ec 14' ;., I :zi;· pmrrrrrri rovrrro pa110, J~' X 3."i' llEATED AND t"IL'l'Jo::RE:D POOL. wuh~tl ol dl'ck1n1t :tori tv.'O drf'fl.~· lni;: room~. Loclllrd nea r 0 .C.C .. l'lt'nlf'rllllf)', Jt1n1or h1ah And h1ah i«:hool. A * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * NO DOWN ALL TERMS! Ov.•l'll'n lfl'avlnr lhf! r.ounh)' 1nd lea.vl n.g bt'hirw'l tht lil'll-11\ 2 Slory home In COflll Mt>SA. ~ bf'droom•, 3 hfitha 1nrl large f11mily room, Thi!! hnmt" 11parkle1 in and oul 11.nd i11: clo.~ t(J ~I. Johns 11nd all ~cnools. Hurry on lhil Ot'lf! of a kind home in choiC'f' atta, Price $38,850. All ttrm11 FHA • VA. Call ~l113. UNUSUAL. hou1e • lot. r;...z malnt. • Br, Iri .JI~ ,ll'la111 tam rm for den, llbrYp or combo, Uv, rm, dbJ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES BALBOA ISLAND 2 ba. O>nvt-nlen!, QUltt ~Mr 111 1chta. Out nf •mac. JO Mins from bch, 2 mlns tft San Diego Or Nwpt F'rwy. JO Ditferrnt types Azalea.a In ll 11:arden extremely easy kl m11lntain. No I aw n fl> mow. Outdoor Cl u t 11' I s , outdoor Ji1hl1. Cluiatmu li11:hl11 hlln. Citru• treea, J\\agnolia, Jacaranda. .l. Norfolk pine. Sprinklin& J1ystt>m frnt le tt•r. New water heater. n e w dlshwa1hf'r, Mw d \apmal. 2,098 Sq ft + 4'.tl lq rt in gar. $3.1.fi!IO. For Sale By Ownl'r, 546--3660 . Cati to see this attractive ·i.story Cape Cod "'ith .3 bedrooms, fireplace & nice patio . Completely furnished. Popular area. $46,500 ''Our 26th Ye•r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin H ill1 Ro•d NEWPORT CENTER 144-4910 uruque homf" for a Rrowina: Gener al I General f11m1ty. PricM right 111 ;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1----------0 THr. Rf.l\J, \~ f:STATERS $11."<l w;lh f.fl.A . -V,A. I EASTSIDE DUPLEX Ma1'astic Spanish TERMS. 526•500 Splendor HOME SWEET HOME I;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; l/B IS F'OUR H APPY ADRMS. AND T\VO BATHS in 'fo~agt. side Costa Ml'l!a. near r.le· mfl'ntllry anfi intPrm!'diatr 11:rhnol!I'.. Lar11;,. Two car g11r· age w11h Y.'flrk bf'n<'h and Bi l cahinr!tt for DAD. All rhis w1!1 makr !\fOM as hllp- py 1111 11 QUEEN. Try S2.1.~. wnh F'.11.A .• V.A. TERMS. 220 E.17th 646-0555 Ewning!I Call ftt.1.1003 3 BEDROOM DOLL HOUSE $22,000 Loc11ttfl on a oornrr lol 11.-irh bnat or tra1lrr RCN!llS, sun· ny cheery kitchen and hRlh. This is the C'Ulf'~! house v.•e've sf'rn in ;t i(Jng limfl' and at thi11: price it won't !ag1, no mnnry rlo.,..·n tfl vrt.s or Sl.oOO d..,v.·n 10 anyborly. Don"t v.·a11 to .o;tt it. 546·8640 2629 Harbor. c.M. Repossession $21,450 GrPlll l bcdrorim t'asrs1fir lo- cAtion on q111rf tree-hrw:'d cul-de--sac, Government N!· possl'Sllion is open to a 11 bu~n;. Take a m inute and see this be11t buy for lhe bar· gain hunter. C11.ll !l<ll--8424. 9•\\lliwe•fitJI Call 642-5o/8 Now! I ORL\T [ OISO\ '" NCAL TOPS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MESA VERDE BARGAIN l rhHJ A Paint lrush Wt1\\"'. Jus1 li.~trd bf'ln•1 markt't. SnmP Plhow grtase " ca.n ..,r tv.·o nf pAint 11nd !!ht"'ll look !1kr · nrv.·. Spanish tilP p111ry. AnklP df'rp sh11i:: cArpPt~. w ALL T ('I \VALl, FIREPLAO:. 4 l11.r11:e bt>drnnn11; Pl.US library. form11.J dining room. Unh<>liE'vahlr low pr!rr. Vrt!I mnvr ln ft1r as !ltt!P RS Sl ,000. 1-iurry it'I A h11.ri::aln. Oi11.I 645-0303 HOLD ONTO YOUR HAT! No 9oallfylng At 6 ¥ .. 0/o Ynur rha.ncc tn 1Rk,. Rd- v11.ntll~P. ()v.·npr JUSI Ufl llnd mn\·Pd R.,.,'11). C",or- l:f'OUS SPANI5H STYLE hnmr. Nr\\·rr. Brighi cht>t>ry livins;: room. CRACKLING A n n R F, ARCHF:O f'IRF.flLACF.. Thick lu~h 1·11.rr"''~-fain· lly r nom. !'!() f1. nf kitf'h· Pn counll'r. Extr11 l:ircr bllck yllrd -111! frncl'rt. TAkfl' l)V"f 6-\l AnnuAI ,.,.~ rllt P loan. no qu11lifyin~. IMMEDIATE POSSES- SION. D111I 645·0303 Living Easy? TRY $23,950 ~ you v.·anl In HvP near tM l>t>11ch! Rel thr prlcts a1vr yt1u 2nd thol11thts!! Sf.,. this nnr. Qwnfor must ~rll. ('11tr IJI ll hu1~ Pll.r. SrvirlnH-~ bf'dronma Cllndt,.lichl rttnlns:-rl'll'tm. Briehl chttry Jdlrhrn. y,.11r 11round l"llllri. Onlv 2 Y""~ f\ld. Won't )ast. Hurry dial 1>45-030.1. I ORIS! [ OL\O~ ...,, A •;'·ro At 2299 Harbor, C:O.t& Mr~A Macnab-Irvine Rc11Jty Company FIT FOR A KING 41\.iO sq. fl. of luxury Ji\•1n.i: PalAtial one of a kind Dov. er Sho~ Art'A home. Notti· F.Vf'n1ng~ Call 646-4519 1ng forgotten nor ~xpensf' --~-~--=-- ""'''. M•gmlk•""' "'"' COSTA MESA s1ructcd. 5 BR. Air mnd1-I 1\ofl('d, Your own "San T1t PLEX Simron" pool. ~1as!l'r ha1h Tllf' clo~<'~! you t•1tn <-on1fl' w15unJa.m1>5 & JaC"Ulli, E>.-In l 1v1n~ rnr lrl't" aftl'r Rn pPl\.'!IVf' rarpvr~. tiraPf's It 1n1l11tl 1n\'es1mrnt or nnl~· T"'fl olrl,.r uni111 111 20!l fin.,..·. rr t-:1. IWucefl $2000. for 11. l!Urr ~All'. Twri • 2 BR units on lrl:'. lot w/all,.y. Choose YQUr own fil'llntin11:. Newport ot F1i rview 646-8111 (1n ytime) hx1ure11:, Call Barhar;i AUnf' 2fl':",. do11n !Rpprux. $A3001 ~~~~~~~~~~ f(Jr an 11ppoin1mcn1 642-8235. i~ th1~ wPll lncarrn "'f'!l1 ... irtl" $225,000. 1nplrx. Thrr.r rnon1y 2 RM· Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 675-3210 A Perfect Mother's Day Gift mom UllllS Wllh M'p11nllf' gara~f's., h11rdv.·oort 11001·~ anrt pr1\·11tr palio llr"l'll.~ f'X· cl'llent for the o"'ntr occu· p11.nt. $41,SOO 675-8550 1-o·THEREAL I~ l~STATERS \... <I l'J I '•Iii .-·.1 r,f(Jve in nn Mother's n1t y In f iiiiiiOiiii;iii;iii;iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiii; 1h1s hf'autifu!ly appo1n1erl homr Jn lhr Blufli;. Mnm "·111 lovr 1hP huJ:r park Rnrl ph1yi;:roun<I rii::ht in 1hf' hAek yard for 1hr kili~ And !lad "-on"! nf'M his 11:!\l'flf'n 100111: ever a.g111n. 3 bf'droom."I. 2 1 ~ M.ths. and a tun Idled care tree life. Only $44.500 Call 673-8550 \oTHEREAL ~ E~'.f ~TE~S 4 BEDROOMS & POOL GREAT Panoramic View l fnr lhf' d l!l<'r1minanni: huy- rr, "'C olfrr 1h!il l'C)llll'm· pon1ry komf' \\' w111\.., nl glass. 4 BR .• formal d 1nin2, family rm. l-~lrgan1 all rlf'c. k1lrh. Cuslnm pool; bf-Au· 11fully lnd!'.rpd. /.:. a foreV<'r \'lt'W! $14,900. ~ Coldwell, Banker ~ 835-0700 644-2430 -4 BEDRM, 2 BATH $23,250 $152.00 mo. Tax Refund Coming? J11vest wisely in another home as a sparr. Wt: hA\'" R \'f'I')' IO\'l'ly home Oil Eas!- s1dr nf Co!!ta Meu rhal v.ould bf' idea.I. G.I. loan nl $23,0(IO wuh 7~7,, annuR! pt'rrf'nlRg" ra!r v.:ith lot,.l pAyment of $210.00 Jes~ tax i;avin2"." (If 11pprox. $60.00 Pf'r mn. Thi~ hom" 11hows like a Doll hou~r. Call. Walker & Lee Rral1or~ 27C!I:! H11rhnr Blvd. al Artams ~:1-9-l!H Orrn 'til 9 PM Pending Foreclosure Ownf'r unable to maint11in paymrn1s. • Must srll im· meffia.lf'ly. ~XCl'llrnt rP11i- den1ia.I arf'a • does need llOme rendt>r loving care. 3 hl'rlroom. 2 bath, largP. yard 11nrt rf!11fly 10 s11crifice at $25,000. VA 1erm1 available. Call 545-8424. Attrar 111·,. home In 1\1,.~a H1ghlan<h1 v.·ith lar,it"e ~11· rnom.o:, near 2oott sch<lnls f.£ shoppin~. Inviting fl'llll 1~ l~'x3(l' "'1lh lo!."I of Mnrrrte rleckini::. Only $34.500 buys it, ll(l rlon't wail. s·fil!ae·et1• \llhf'11 ynu tJuy ... uhjl't'! In r x-I ---------- ~COATS ~ WALi.LACE REALTORS Open Evenings I islln~ 511,,.~ f'HA Joa n llll.V· nnP quaHfir~. irs 111 C!XCf'I· lrnt mn<tlt1on u1s.1r1,. 11nrl 0111 \\'1111 buill 111 bar·h"l and hu11! in \·aruu1n c!<'an- rr. do11hlf' J:llrAJ:r. fPnc<'fl yArd clo~ rn "chnnJ5 Anfi 11hoppln2, or J:O no monf'y Onv.•n 11 ynu"rr 11 vel. 546-l!&IQ • 962-«54 • !!!!!!!!!""!!!! ................... * * • • • • 1 Panoramic 26ZI 11arhor. <:.~f. Baek Bay View I SAY "HEL-LO"-TO 0e11~hrfu1 home 11•ith :1 lnvely 1 GOOD BUY TALK ABOUT MOTIVATION!! Divorre l'ompounlirfl hy prnrlina: fnrrrln.•urr provirlr~ a. very ~111 nf'Pd lo ."l<'ll lhi~ beautiful. 1ri·lf'VPI 5 bfd· roon1 hornr no\#! You must !IN" lo 11pprPc111tr. tilt v11lue Anti l"XCf'lll'n\ MPM Vrrfll' IO(·lllion. All ITahslic offrrs ... 111 he cons1derrrl. Pr1C1! 147,900. i''or info c11l1 546-2313. \O THE REAL ~ i;:§'.f ATERS hf'l'irotJm~ 1, rlf'n, v.•tw>r,. you I Ail~llmfl' suhJl'rl tn 5-\ -;;, 11n- r;1.n rnjoy a pool a.l'll1 put· nual pt'rr rntai!e r11tr anrl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii !lni! .ltT!'f'n , r\nt lf'il!IP hnlfi. only $175 pPr ffi0111h 0fi Jl('W • Arnold & Freud F'llA t1r vA Tf'rm.~. \\'all~ ol walnur p11nellln2, rus1t1nl tirarw~ & 1•arpP1.~. f'JRF.:· f'l~AC~;. Rnrt kitrhrn ol JM F:. l71h SI, C.~f. frl6·7T:"i.l d:iyg • • • • $23,950 • i:nocHr~ ONLY $24,!lOO! Walker & Lee -4 BEDROOMS 700 Erlin2rr SWIM POOL! 111"' """'"' oc ,,,,_,,,., ··summ,.r fun 11tir11d" 11t 1h1~ j HUNTINGTON BEACt- hf'aur1ru1 homr. La r R r 1 moms !h1'bu2hou1. entry Sh11rp, {'!f'an pmf)f'rly w, hall, brf'Rklast l»lr in i;;11nny k1trh., pRl1ll pa.<:.~- drf'iim kltrtJ.cn, huilt·l!l fhnl, /:.· Ulll'lUf' l·lf'1•rJ floor r1!11n. $26.t)')(), 5"-, ·~ lr\lln i.~ 11~sum11hlr. Transff'rrrli llf'TOSPll<'C! O\lll'IC!r IS ask1n.1t $41.900. r11n1:"P, (l\'rn, di.~h\Vll.~hrr, plui; "'llShPr And rlf)•rr. Rrk, nprn 111 !l r.\1.. ~0-112'1. TARBELL 29SS Harbor * NEW LISTING * OrhghlfuJ l BR. 2 hR, nomr in 1'~a11ts1d,. Ct>!lta MPsa.: close ffl 1>hnpp1nsi. 1·hurrhr.~ ')llcsa\£~c'.Hcn1ir 546-5990 """"~=='"""! It srhnol~. Ca.11 for an app'I. --YOU WIN! S:W.l'ro. C11.ll: ITT3-36&1 548-071 5 E\'f'll. •All lhfl' benrli~ ol lhl1111pa rk· associated BROKERS~EALTORS 2025 W Balboa '7J·J66) Under Construction llni:;: clean 3 BR hnn1r. Tflral fnr homt> anrf bu111t1f's11 nn C·2 rtowntown COM'H!r lo!. $31 .000. VlncoRealti NO DOWN TO VETS 1 r,'"f,, Dn\\·n lo olhf'r."I, lal"'l:e 3 hrrlrm w/hrdwd (lr!I'., hlrn.~. 20xM rumpu~ rm, blck Willi rncl rrar yarrl. VA 11ppra.is· ed al .•... $24,600 .. ~ CEP~O 'J 43' "' • • .... ~ •• 642.1771 Anytime EASTS I DE COSTA MESA 3 hrdroom ••..•.•• $21,9.'il.OO " tw-droom •••.•••• $22.7!"!0.00 l bl'l'lroom •••••••. $77,500.00 rluplf'X •..••....•... $.'Jll,000.00 Walker & Lee 1 204:\ Wf'11lcliff Drivl!' 646.7711 O!X'n 'til 9 P~f Pool Home 3 BN!roorn. 2 811 , hrrlwtl f\001'3, c,rpt>111, dr.-Pf'•, tam. ily rm w/frplC'. Pool 20x-«}, 91;.· dHp. Nn. E . Coallr1 M~u.. $30,500 IM'fTllJ. Authr nticll.lly 1~Jl'd fl'Om thl' IU'Chf'd rourtyarrl r:ntry lo 111iobf' ~tiled roof, 4 qu~ 11\1.rd b-dtooms. 21,, ~lh ... \\'llik·ln clnlll't· 11nd v111ul1Pd N'ihnKA. MaMiYP family room with ('f'1tekling flrr.- p!11tt. f:rPrn turf l11nd1e1p- i11(1:. Covt>rM ptitia. 3-ca.r Jtaralt'f" only l ~ yet11n old. RPady for l hi~! Only 12'1.l!IXI. A mu."1 tn M"e: ! lnveatlgalf', Call !7141 962~. IORl\l I. Ol\O\ •' ·· A / I /t <) 1 22 YEARS 01" RE:AL ESTATE SERVICE IN THE HARBOR AREA WATER,RONT Balboa Coves • you own ttif': land. Spac. 3 BR. 2 b11. homt>. Elec. hltn. kitch., I~ IL brkfsL bar. Priv. sHp for 38-40 IL boaL Sandy beach. $17,500. 675-3000 ma.n ,\ 111:.\1'111 lllc.U.I'\' l\C !~T 1 ~iq ~7S 1oi:~ j -----------~ Blulf-l bdrm-Pr-iCf' $24,995. lCk> ft boat can hf' dOC'krd Ill DO YOU HAVE S member• in your family?? If so, we csn sell yoo thil grPRt 4 bedroom home on the "NEW F'.1-i.A. Prorram .. lor just Sl00.00 11.1 down ~ mt-nt. This home \11 nady to «CllJlY. C11rpp!11, 2 luxuriout ba1hll •. full priet! Is S23,900. C.11 u11 now · we'll 1how you tne house and rxplaln the pmgn.m. Walker & Lee Rf'allon 7790 Harbor Blvd. al Adams ~ Open ttl 9:00 PM, VACANT 1913 Brookh ur1t Ave. lhis 5,000 aq. ft. home on Nr. 0 . C. College. J BPt. 2 e..., fam. rm .. blttna, C\I]. rlr-iac Jot. $29,!l!O. GI or JortA -OJ.\. 1t11nl'i11cton Be111ch Y.'lllrr, s:nJ.000 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOii ..... /Drive by lilt Coolidgf , C.M 11 mt1n. olrl 2 bdrm &: rlin. rm. $1200. dwn. & movl' in. C. Qulnl,.rfl Rf'altor fA2·2991 ~ TALK ABOUT CHl':F.RFUL-Thltt wann Rtlli frienrlly 4 BR le. f11mily rm. hnmt hllil H. ph1!1'. ."hake roof. hr-llulllul <'AIPf'lll & 1\l"!IJK''· !11unrlry rm., intf'r· ron1, w11trr !IOflel'll'r, frl'~h p11.in1 in &. nut. Onf' of a kind, arw1 you'll lov,. It, t'ull prir.r t.'4.900. ~'6 'i'o l!'llln can bP 11~11umeff. C11ll 540-1151 0JM>n f Vt'! L•rwln Realty, Inc. 546.-5411 enytlme 21:162 Bronkhur11, Hunt. Bch. EMERALD BAY COLLEGE PARK Jo"•nla.11tic whilP. watl"r virw AREA from thi!! lmmai-. 4 bdrm. Sharp 3 Ia: Br. hornr 2 Sa. &. f1tmily rm. hom~. Co. &. lam rm. 11hair r..upet. munity ptll)b, lrnni~ <'!.~.. S.t'!,OCKI 5f6.57IO: !>46o5T97. priv. bl'ach; pnv. pa!NJll"d 3 8 l b -•-• r, a, ........ e rnof. nr s!rrrt11 for your U'("Uflty. S.A. Jo'wy. O.C.C. It S.C. Shown by 11.pp'L only. $9.l.000 Plua, Cukle--qc lot, xl nt Delancy Real Estate eond, Vac11.nt llOOn Pi.500 2828 E. Coa~I llwy., CdM hy awner !i40-586J 11 11 5:30 644-'TliO -~~~ ----VACANT. rw-wly pllinted 3 * TRIPLEX * BR. 2 BA, cov·d patio. all Hfl'rt>"• a .1tood huy! 3-2 Rri· bltin!. No qua 11 [ y I n I · -OCEANFRONT rm!!. iocarf'd in ROOcl n>nta1 AA.Sum" rnA loan. sru area. or CoAta Ml'Ml. Own-total mo pymts. Ownr/Ast. MONARCH BAY r r anxf(Jutt to M"ll It may 6J6.-4470 An outstsndin11: komr: ol 6.!IOO ~p finance. OtJett'd lor ..=:.:...:.cc __ ~----1 !Hf. n .• fl'Xr.t'ptionAl AUrf & S:\7,500. OPEN HOUSE roaiitaJ \·irw:o1. 6 8<1rm1.. MORGAN REAL TY By Owflf'.r. Sat Ir. Sun. 800 formal rllnlnK rm., lstl'. 673-6642 675-6459 Sonnra. M . Lllvely J Br, p11nelrd rf'CrP11tion rm. w/ M 2 ba, fam rm. new crpt. bR r. 1111un1t &. M lh. 6~ CUSTO rlrp~. will papered, covered B11th11. Uivcly gardf"n ' BR. fam/rlin rm. 1''amily patio. Xln'l cond, $31,500. SZ~.OOO. pla.nnPd w/va.riou11 11ctlvity ;i4,").6l5.'t. cP ntl'rB. y11rds &. lrg 11:11.rdPn/ Turner As1ociate1 p11!io. Lra-11:Pp unit wJha llffi N. c.n..~1 Hwy., U1 1runa &_ k!lch. Clifrhaven fee land. l Br + d~n. I% lM Condo. N~ar new. Pool. Nr OCC. By ownrr. 546--4160 d1y1; 8J8...85lj evr~. •94-1I77 Anytime Sfifl.500. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili;iiiiiii; I Pete Barrett R••lty SPANISH VILLA 642-llilO MESA Verde by owner. J hdrm, tmly rm, 2 ba. JNltio. Open daily '29.tSO. SU-2115 4 BR plus f•m rm R.duced to $34,250 1 yr old br11ury, ca.th'drl ceili11g1, tpJ, w/w crpta. bic, big fam rm, form'I hv rm l c jjllr. N1Cf!Jy ld1cpd. Ideal homr tor t nlertainin,ll'. Gr or J-11A rerm1. Call M1-ll21 SEYMOUR REAL TY 17141 Be11ch Blvd .. Htgn Bch OPf'n 'til 9 PM -a-12 MINUTES tn llw hf'11ch. Roomy 5 hrrl· room f.£ rtinin11; M'IOm-plu~ rn- clo~rrl Hix2!1 p111tkl. Jn lip.top oondltlnn, Wilk ffl !11:'00ol~ & shopping. Asking $34,500. CALL 675-4930. •CXUSWOl!OO•CQ• REALTORS .,_, ._ l'h•l1'·H)I Buildars or Investor& R-l :zonr llOx.'!07.5. Ha' 6 unl1i. Can 1dd JO mott. Price $69,500. Nl'll! S.'10R9. now w/anumable $30.500 Eost Bluff Eastbl•ff-Vlew ' IOAn •I 6'.Y%. Larti:f Lusk 3 Bf., 2'Ai Ba JEAN SMITH, RL TR m1 Arbutu1 • fl44..3024 400 Jo;. 11th SI.. CM 64&.12\.'J By OWnPr -Make otfer- Corona dal M•r OPEN Siii/Sun 17-dark Don 't Call Me A ' an , 11; s., 1"'1• '"""· pool. Adults. $225 mo. Duplex!! : 64-1-1162. s34-~ war1r. T'n1 ll nilty 2 bf'dmom HO~·!E Fount1in Valley wi!h awt>d i11h fireplacP, PA· I tin a.nd gr1111y yard with R ''"' , bod~m mooey I Abol'1sh Sla•ery making ga.rare ApArlmf'n! f out in back. All (Jn lhe soulh N,., i·a nl work, M outsid side c f lhl' hlghwsy. Only $49,750 maintfnant:r. $panillt\ 11tyl Call 67J.8550 cnndomln1um. 3 bl!dmorm, .\0 THE: Rl:AJ. "-LSTATCRS * s BR • VACANT * I ,..;Lu"s~K;=H"A:;R:;B:;o"R"v"1"'E""w APAUI, H1rbor View Hnmf'5 f'ormf'r model home: 4 rr.-. w/wt"\ bar, !ovrly hdrm,., l Ba. f'i~.~I view r11rp.; tf'lf·clranlng nv1'11:o1, flnywhfl'rr! f'ee !arid. iyou rloub/P f'nci(J.Yrl aarai r . 110( HI rnrl~lf patio. lor~ air hf>11tin1. di~hwa11hf'r R n d buill-in r1n1rp 1111 d oven . Pll'nty of c11hine111 and stor· r.g-P apaCP. Wall lo waU car. J)l'tina:. d111flf'11, swlmmlna pool and clubhou!lf". I mln- utp Imm Sl\11 Dll'gn free. Wily, Low rlown F'HA or tX· i11r1n2 .t1-iA IDln $1S8 per month. Total priee only $12.500. Rrdmon lleal!Drs. Ca.JI 636-15..lO. irlf'I, quick post'I'~. Ownl'r 1tn,'(inu•. $511.~ including !ht' huwl. CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 e EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 9 SALF..S -LEASES {ast nwn ilJ. Home Show Re•ltor1 ''ArmcMir Hou~hunlin, .. lm E. COA51 Hwy., CrlM 675-7225 Outst•ndlng Location 4 br, 2 he, l11;e kitche.n/d ln 'c a.r"'"'· frplc. hrick p!ltio. In!"~· rornrr kou!"' w/~\rlr y11Nl for boat or tra.11,.r. 2 mlnult>.s lo ma.jor 11hnp'$[ C'l'n!Pr. fl't'JllWllY~. lliChO(JI~, !iO 11cre park. $.~I.~. 546-;103fi. -SUBMIT5 0F-FE1ii:1LA CDRNERI OWNR. TRANSi ROOM '0R BOAT lo TRLRI LnvPly l BR. 2 BA. •ll lttm1, HA,PDAL REAL TY 142-«0S J-:Vt.": :'>41·2-t46 To hr 1'l'lmplPtl'd 1h1s ,;um-202!'I Harbor, C~1 bro !l h ho f REPOSSESSIONS Roy McC1rdla, Realtor 3 BDRM., l1.mlly, liv1na. mer. 5 drm, . ll. mf' 1 d CM 2414 Vi,ta. Del Oro 2 BR hou!fl', ()Cf"An ilde, By trpl., 2 b11., Prn In 11.nd nut. 1n '""' .c:-r11nd ma.nncr. Milli:· I Spark.lini clean )lome11.. 110me 1810 Ntwport B ,. " .. · .__ "· I l • th HARBOR Vlpw Lu~k -4 Br. 2~ Bil w/Oci'Rn vil'w. !174 SAmk'afllJr. Ownrr 644-192!1 5 ... 77•9 NPwf)l'Jr! R,arh 644-1 1.l.1 I owner, ~~.IO). A ,,.,11u1y .. ,-r I, -.. N I n1fu·rnr BaC"k Ray v1r...,·: newly painted I.. carpcll?d. 2. ,.,..,.~;;;,;~·~!!'!~,.1 --v:A~tESAilf"-<.. 17A7" A h s---1 r V 0 J ARD R LT R V.A. R E SAL E -.,;·~"~'-:cl967'.':'..'...:''.'.":.;;>''~m~•:_ .. 1 ,~-"'"i··'-',.,,·' '""' ,-"'-";:;; ~;;:· ;;;;· ;;.; I R Y • W • Z, 4 .t. S bdrm1, Some with 10,., M ! Do Sho t FllA VA I * CANAL FRONT * 3 qurf'n -11i··.. .... ......... m•. VIEW duplf':ic, 412 Dah\111 \VHY RENT? 3-bedreom ... , 11.r nrrs, ver N'S poo •. • l'l'.lnv. f'nrut, ....,, ""'"" t hom' only $138 per manth. 646-15:() 0Jlf>n Dady from $20,000 to $40,000. 3 BR. 1% ba. A·1'"nmf' 2 Gl'f'llt "'XIT'll hirjl:f' rul-dl'.ur: 2 &-3 BR. SO. o H~ry. Rf'rlmon Reallon. C a 1 I * MESA VERDE * Cnlllns It. W«.tta Inc. Jll)', Sllrvly hf'a.ch. boatinr lot. An)'1'11lf' C11n takf.! over $69,500. Ownt.r 6'5--3595 li.'IS-l!l.'Vl l.llv~IY. lmmac. homf'. Isl ~dams A .. 'f". 952-5523 It fi(hin1 1111 your door! •uhjf"ct 10 VA Loin wuh • Costa Mesa Qf/f'rln11:. &11ut 11:round~. EASTBLUP:F BUY $.1i.!i00. llttlp d11.h nl t:ll~h •nd P'IY· ·:~RCoSA!~.bY1 ~~~ .. ~ br, 1 1 '0 CAYWOOD RE •LTV mrn111 of S\64 "'r month • TRANSFERRED "" '"-"" 1. • .-.w wn, n ct C°'· P'"°· 3 RR, ,\, f11mil" Lll-e 3 BR., 2\i bR . l.u~k ""' •~n11192 " '" lnrlurlr1 •II. GO MAN C.0! 1trr11 . .....,.. · rm, 2 Mth~ S~i.:.00 Mme; f11mlly nn .• 2 rrplr•. 6D3 W. Cot~! JIW)'., NB J I t'•m. rm .. ••fixrr ... In .::c::::..:::=-='-----1 G•or ge W il liamson plll!I dining nn. Hlfh QUAl·, ____ 5_41-_l_ffil ____ Wa Iker & Lee Ml'M Vf'rd~. Owner will Huntington Beach I REALTOR ily. lnw PrlCI' • S.i0.000. e 43 UNJTS Ae hl'lp !in11nr11, $25.960 RY Ownt-r. 4 Rdrm., l"-b&. I li1.\.43SO 64.>l:ifi.4 Evr.'. Hope Gerrie Rielly Xlnt loc. All 2 Sr., 1"' hfl. 2'19!) Harhnr Blvd. 111 Arl11.m1 C11ll: P•t Wond ~2300 W/W Cpr ... , drapt>t, ~c:., l BR Jl1 RA . (bndo. 64~ 64;;..1121) C.ood terms, S-!I nr I'll· ~!M91 Open 'HI 9 PM SN>ni~ Proptr1lr11 6M726 blt-lrul. Clow In .ctwiolt ~ .~ W11~hf'r-dry"rll DlshwA~ht'r. SPANISH RTYLE J!OOI homt>. ehAn1tt> down. Fortin Co. Save your t:ar -:t'1 no1 e ME~A VERDE -Spackius llhoJ)f)ln.-. $29,0M. Cpti, drp11. r (JvPrPtf p1t!lo. S2'2.~. Rfl'dmon Realrors. MZ..5000, f.u! Juit f'f:ACh ftlr )'OW' 4 br, liv'.c rm w/frfilc. la.m 891-0920 833-IMS 1 Ponl. $19.!IOQ. 96$.71-)i, 011o·n. Cllll 6.~1530 REPOS. 2-5 BR., all trm• phone &-call 0.Uy PUol r m, all el~ ldlchtn. rrpL~. NEW t:Xf'C fl Br. 21* Ba, tam , 1 o=7AJ'°L_,Y,-,P"'1LOT'""=-'"1or--oc7tJo'""'n!' lean Pat Wood MS-2300 <:.a&alftl!d MHim aw,.: drp~. 2 patlM. $.'H.liO. nn, nr puhlle &: Plr'OC di, tr. We'll help you sell! 642-5671 CaJJ 642-5618 ,,. S.vP! Soenlc Propertiet 6'1>Sn6 your ad~ toda.y! M1·T1 42. SM.1~. By OwMr Ml-49&3 >..:::::..:c:....::::.::..::..::::.::..: __ , I J I I I ' .. ' ' . . . . . . ' . . . . Y PILOT .......,, .._n 26, 1911 ., ·'· .... ' , .. ' . .. q I•,• l ._ - " Everyone .Hes DAfLY PILOT ·ClAS.SP:IED ' .ADS You C•n SeU It, Find It, Tred• 'It With e .Went Ad ~ol'llltt.hing' Thet ··Som eone Else Wants I Ttie Biggest Mark~tplace on the Oran~ Cot(lst .... Diaf 642·5618 for F~st Results ' '. ' /IJore ·Real · Est.m.-ea Pr.eee111,.. .Pa~ -~ ttunllrt11lon Beoc:it ' " 'LOOK :No down 'V~ 3. Wr.oorn, 2 bath DuJCh Haven ·127.950 BIG , f'a.mily Rot>m ~ bedroom . No dOwn VA -or >-.U. ""·""' t 450. CASH Movet you in 4 ~room Corner Lot "6,!lf>O . . MRi CLEAN S ~m. -dlnin1 roOm AssUmable Loan "9.950. FOr.' l.nform•tlon Coll' 142-2535 -0 THE REAL "'· ESTATERS WAU<'TO BEACH 4 BR + 2 8~ .area~ . . $24,000. Cheery kH,ch ·wv'hltin ranae, O\ten • dshwshr in thla at- Ir Sandpipw hooli!' located on !rt cOmer lot, ~ 2 yrs yoWlg. Less than J mo. rent moves you in. Cail 847~1221 · SE'l'MOUR REAL TY 171-0 &acft Blvd., Hfgn Bch Open~ 'fil .\9 Pr.1 . DOC.TOR SAYS ~'SELL" Elea:anf. .f BR w/htd &. tltrd pool. $43.000. · Xlnt loc, a11- <t>Ume exi!llng '4" % IBA loan or purchase VA no dn, ~df'lf · bllln appl'5., crpts1 drpa, a m.uat to see! I' '62-4471 ( ;::) 54WIDJ ' BEST BUY Just li!ted, 'n'il South Glen Mar 4 bedroom, 2 bath home hu I1E'W &hag carpel.I, v.·ood kitchen abinds. 2 car 11:aragi!', btillUM· ahd·-a ttar pallo area. Price · jut $28,S(ll.. .eau ·1142-2535 1ar ap. pointmenl . 'V THE REAL ~'-ESTATERS 'Vlt,.t:;A· l'ACIFIC CONOQ J 11r, loYely .cpts,. di,>1 thnlout le flr to ceil- in&: pantry, tlec kit. Beaut lndACpd pa,tio. S1¥>ws like a model. Anylill14!:. Best Joe: & price. Walk to bch 847-8507: l.Ves: OOS:l1T8. ' f!l,1§11!:1 . . . ..~ . .,., .. , . • ' ' ' • a -\' ._ ' _ .. ,. l~I _ ....... ~ (~_,_ .. _r!._!._'_!:_'~-~J ~ f.. · .. f~ .. _,H_o_...-....,,.._Un_1v_r_n._•.,.._ao5_ Apts. '""" UnivO(<!!J_ .P•fli ~ Bu1ine11 HouMS U,,fum. 305 HOUMS Unftirft. -. 305 FORECLOSURE O~!"'!".i.tY 200 G-.-.-.-,.-1------Cott• Mou New~rt Heights Lots for Sele 170 HQMES~ 2>,I acro "°"'ranch repo•· ;;;;;:;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;;;.l•-=-..,....----1 -..,...-~.,....---. c..i.- Almoi;;r 'ii actt. Spectacular WOULD YOU sessed from former ae~ Ma~uta.c(urer of spteiil!Y LARGE 3 bedroom, j~ VAci.NT & R!:PAINTEO ia ocean. & t."OUtllne vieY.·•· space employee DO\V avatl-con.s1!"ctlQ/l producl! .. !0r p&la~ ca~ I: dnpea. this ah&rp 3 BR home near Irrigated & plented wi1h a abit at devdoper:s CO.SL ha"" d1"t ~~r rac1iliU.1• fenced 'yatd, 1amlly ri>cm, Irvine Ave.,;eutaide. Fam- rreat • variety or lttea; IF YOU COU LD SAVi: $JaXI 5 eve...,~ • compete Y children &: pet, OK.-ml ~only at $285 per.mon.tb. around the future homesll<'. on theit faouJous, oak stud'-new:= whlchkwilJ '_~ p/m, Walker ·&~ Real· .~ Ap.nt 54i4ltl •. ~ $2'7,500. Call • di!d, ranch alu spread!. n.anu & m td na-tors (714J ~ or 2 "·"-c. «~--" • uq.uvum~ 1 D<Lth, l"ncloaed 0\\'rt a dehixe ba·"-nt 2 BR.' Located In tht boo:ning ...,,.....,y. · 540-5140 . l. . '"" ·-·thn-~-<'-a \\'earelook.tng foranin-1"'=,---·"7'.--,.-'~.,... raraae $135. without 0 l"I ,_. 2 Ba apt. for $350/mo.!!!? ~ .......... t area ~ar J<U• NEED-a biggfr bq~ to cal1M"ls. lll E. 2111. Hotue ,,,.,,, ._, -\Vhich le le-5'1 than you Juan Capistrano. High vestor, either participating ., . · E L EST•·:re or non·"""'·· approx . .,,",000. rent. 3 bed. roo~. 2 bath, No.·C. Phone :;48.-8584 R A '"" could rent h. Please call above lhe-smog, prlva1e ,,..., ...., ti dbl -. u. It Ed B""·--... do d -• •-k~ 1 ,,,, .. Cali or write, Compsite Mfg carpets, rapes, · i8t· 2 BR, Patio, beamll, trpl, 1 ·1190 Cl•n-y·• SI. .,,.,a or, """"' ...,. • roa anu ,.,.. ""' ga e •-a·· bl -~ t '"' • _,,_ • · 1 Co., 1570 E. &'linger 'Ave, age, i y~ .... mo. o mo. sml child. Yearty. $1-$3. 4.94·9-173 · S49-0316 i........ anttt the natural beauty 0 co, S.A. •8.1,S..3621 . •t $195.00. Call Broker. -Avail AtaY lsl ~ CHOICE Woo, 0· ,J< e 66-233 e this former Spanish Grant 545-0463. > $24 00" '""'°"""° by · bc•"llM lfuntlrt11ton Bh ch GOVE · • " Cleveland National Forest .... L•ncUords-Owner1 ' · < BR, %',I B·• m1 •• 2 block! OLDER HOME · ·-" .. bl · .TO BUY OK We .v.·ill refer tenanta to you EXECUTIVE 'Llvi.;g..21oo tq . n. o • ..,,. All utilitln av!Ulll e .. '-SELL A BUc.1Ness >"REE •• ·•·-· ••• Many 10 beacil, lk&zned.Ct'ilini;.s, J Bdrms., l·Bath I PRICED FROM $9,950 ~ ~ ....,. ..., .... ""' ~ JJ,90. 4 BR + family nn V/e twci UNFURNISHED It. FURNISHED rentala in Univ&nity Park I: Turtle Rock & wouJd consider JI a privilege to help yoU solve ~ boiWnt need&. '·11 I · 11 111 I l'i!d, ---'l IP11l !11r ''SJ?(CE 19'16" ' lsi \VeJ1ttm Bank lldc UniY,erslty Par~. D•ys 83).0111 . Nights fireplace, separate dining CALL ~ ''' · l• lit I LOW OOWN-EASY TEfil1S • S..-desirabli!' tuiants on. our + office/din, 2 frlpa:, 3 ba. room, 9rivale enclosed 9~ ~ Orctim!tances force the 11.n· HOLLAND BUS. SALES waiting H~t. . ·. ·s Pan is h-1 I YI e inner Houses Furn. or courtyard plus brick birbq ~~ mediale disposition ol these ·'11le Broker with Empet!IY'' Al.A _RenUlh • 64i-3900 courtyard patio. 1 blk ftom UnfUm. 310 area. $59:9&1. Ltnao Real l l A'Lt'Y few cboiCi!' parceb; whose ITIG OrJlnge Ave., C.M. e REA:l.J,Y NIC~ 2 .Sr, park Ir ~his. Near beac}l.1.,,-,-,,.,..----- Eslale, --,; \ Nt1r Ne.,,1rl P111 orrlct Ionner owners I,.OSS ts your 645-4170: ~anytime bltne. end pr, pet ok. ~~13i:m;!:&4~ 7!4; Costa Mes• *** 4!19--Ia91'-*** Newport Shores GAIN!! Call or "'1"1te for Frtsh paint $145. 1,e dttails and 1 NEE.OED,: ALA Rental.a e $&.3900 CLEAN 3 br-/ % ba., w / .w 3 un.iti, VU, nt ~h &c,,!~500' XLNt. YALUE ::rte ~bolos. Buy d~: WORTONG PARTNER OR shag, drps, blbta. 'Great IOr. patios, very nice. ~ • • 3 BR. 2. ba, breakfast nook. PVT lNVFSl'OR Substant-$151)-2 Br, bltns, nu cpt/drp, Lse $225, Rent $235. 1?342 10% dn. 494-4925 -m1-~·bl• , · spacw·•. trom the developer: · ~-gu ni-yd CJilld ok "" ... .. ... ...... ial return on u"""'¥ invest-• .... · · Cbappan,1 Ln. 968-3454 aft Lido lale· Xlnt cond. Owner, $29.500. RANCHO CAPISTRANO ed, ltt\lred w/ooflatera.I. Bl.-·Be•con·*64S.0111 6 pm or bef. ,o am. · SQUEAKY Clean 3 BR. qome on fine, trtt JIM<! street; lge. yd. SZJ5 Mo. Lell.lie'. Ga.JI 67;,....,)930 Aa:t. Lido ht. CASA df OR9 I CASUAL oCalll Livinc ··~• warm Medltenutan a.tnial:-1 pbere. Spacious cob-. ~ ordinated aptg .• delfped: a furnished for •b'1e 6 emDJ1 Iott· e Heated poal e KittJri!, en w/ l.ndiftet. ~ f • "Deluxe R/0. Adulll. No ~1 1 BR . ..$l'E fQrn. .,, U'IlLITIES INQ.UDED •, W. WU.On lel9f:t. UnbelievOllly Buutifiif : V'AL D' IS&RE Gorden AP!! .. Adul t. -m pets, ~ tverywflere. Stream f.: · Waterfall, 4,j' pool Rec. Rn;, Sauu, Sela 1-2 Bdrm, l'wi.- Unlurn. Imm S135. SEE ~ 2000 Panona 60-867t ~ · • 1r$130 UP * ~· GIANT 1 6 Jl!EDROO~ , Gorreoua, park·llkit ·~·. CIORci ~s h ID~-' imum &ecur!Qr. Quiet 1trfft.; Adult.I, no pelt. 202b Fullerton Ave (Harlior to· Bay, then So. WlJ:l1 2 ~ So. ol Newport Blwd. MJ.~ --Lc~~~~;;·1~64&-;SS09~~·~"7~"'""3~~· ~~~ nn DuPont-Drive, Rm II For mote ,info Writ!!'. P.O. e CQZY CO'IT.4.G1E -2 Br, * LEASE/OPTION * Lawson f'{ewport eeach, Cal. 92664 eox 'lirt9:.san1a Ana. fncd yd,'chndrn .t am1 }>!!1.. • 'Bednn house, 1%. BA. I Reil E.11 .. i., I ~ . 833-3223 Mone.y to· L. oan 2'° ~-Rental!. • st>J900 VIN~ H~~t~ .~ $250 646-«m linmac. 2 BR. $47.500 .. Genet-ii ~I Mountain, Desert. 1 J ·~ . . ~----~ Resort 174 st · D Loan l2004 Be. 2 Ba. '"° tun. ' BR. ...... $"11 Month. FOR. fibn' OR FOR SALE: 1-ll611!1=~~=~~~~ 7Zl Via Lido Nord. Lido NEW LRG DELUXE API'.$ .. llie. Call \Vebster ~or B.ch-furn , . , •• $1'9.I); Brl<>hton 0-4547 I BR.fvr $J'•f 50 3 BR.~op ~ h_le). $63,500 1,.•••••••----------I Frpl. bltru;, a:ar, Y~· Klcls/ PaclfiC SandJI, nr, Beach 11. ~ n ..... • •. 1• -SACRIFICE ts . •-f I 150 1 1 Vall 6~% INTEREST pe · Atlanta. Call 6T:>-3254. Ne,.port Beech 2 BR.fven ..... $11'.so: UNFul\N AVAILABLE ; j ADULTS ONLY. NO PE'Jll ~ 1760 Pomono '42·2!115" JBR. +1am.rmf0'$69,!laa ~-,•P orsae GolfOOWR ot.Appe e-y · Bl Ba *645-0111 '~-ACRES w/TIO' 0 n $l3,00l. Owner mwl sell. 2nd TD .Loa· n aw aeon. Fountain Valley ""' Ginny ?olorriaon, a a i!' n l e l.AGUNA-.walk to bch 1 3 BR. + ram. rm. 45' $72,500 Laguna Canyo.o Rd. Hat 540-2'l86 Tennt based on eqUlty Br, tjl~ &c 1m,1 pet S135. FOR Lie. Immac. 3 Br. l~i water,. gas, elee, etc. + 1.~2•2171 .. , .;11 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 ba, flew shat cpts· & drps, 4 BR.+ din. rm. '15':$78,500 view of oce&n. $4950/acre. LAKE Elsinore, 3 adjacent ---frplc, bltril. '$225f m o . GTl-1784 hillsidi!' lake view lots, $2700 Serving Harbor area .21 yn $7Q0.6,BR, 5 BA Me on V.'a-968-9543 or 213/241-15811 Tripli!'x w/xlnt return JUO.(QJ Commerci•I cash. 536-2449 Sattler Mortg•ge Co. ' ter. Yearly! Sngls olic. Furn/ 151 Re•I Estate 336 E. lTth Street Unf. Lldo Nord Ba)'fion1 Property Exch•n.a• 182 j' i ~iiii~iiii:='iiiiiiii~il~B~lu~e','lll0:•!'•~<'!°"~*~64~S.~0~1~11 GREEN V AU:EY -Spanish l Br, '2 B.a, cpt/drp, bltns, gar, lg patios. i2S0. 968-2647 Cl~EL corner, 3 Br. den, l Baths, boat s1ip, a\•ail so;;. Yearly lease. $400. 67J..<383 Condomini\l'TI~ Unfurn. 320 Conteruporary 4 BR. &: mdB. ACRi:: for CDmm'l Stables ----~----ca· sh Fast ' • SINGLES 01\-2 . lr:i Br, 52 Ft lot. $250,000 1eaH back v,•/8% net net HAVE • stove, crpts, drps, ·kids 1' f';l:\V db;. sngl sty 3 BR, 2 net. 67~2262 or 67J.-.5723 petJ; $13.i NEVER lived i1r -4 br. fam BA, crpts, drp~. bltns, pool. Irvine Pl•'-•• •"'Ma•"ing ""'°"' Condomi'ni·u:II NE\V Offiee Builchng 1st & 2nd Trust D.eeds Al.A ·Rental" • &1:>-3000 2 b J . Turtl ~ "'' ,,... m W/$100 K equily. FREE APPRAISALS ==~· -~~~~~-' rm.; a. atnums. e Children OK. 2 C enc ·ear. ment'of other ti~ Lido lile for sale 160 S2TK Net lncoinc Cost• Me•• lnve'stmont $1JO.Util pd .. l Br, bltns, Rock. Avail 1\1ay ~ or grd & trash plrup inc $265. horn" •---------t/d tJo s ~ ok befott. 1Me J3T5/mo. Bkr. &17-5506. · * SUS CASIT~'. Ui l).iCi!'ly fUrn °Bacbtlor • ~ 1 Br. FurniMed momla. open dally. N1w rental rates : · 2110 NelVJIOrt Blvd, CM • *Studio Apt. $115 * 1 Bedroom $130 A1APLE ST. NEAil 1frH '45-0349 · ,. WANT 541-nll anytime cp fP, pa · lli · &l3-l4.ll I ~~-~~~-~"" bOWO'Qb lowsor: j Q. 1.AZ'i LIVING condominium . Slaw Beacon * 645-0111 Duplexes Unfurn. 350 ( acaltoR . style. Luxury tlJlpointment BAYFRONT Hoose or LoL l BPRM .Fa.mil pa.de L..guna Beach * LOW WEEKLY RATES ... BAYCUFF MOTEL 3416 Via Lfdo 67:)-4562 in tbi.!I 2 BR, 111.. Ba. rutic. \V.R. DuBois: ~j..7166 1~. like yard. c.owita>'M~ Kids General Kitchen, TV·a.· maid aervict •. $17,950 full price. SlOO dn. 00 Real Estate Wanted 184 ..& OK, brk .. s2oo a month. Nt> *J~AH~~~ Heated Pool. ·;· WILL LEASE FHA-221 or no dn. G.J. . .,{s;I FEE, 5ID-1720. .( Bdrm. &: lam. rm., exc. SOO·nice J Br. Bungalow, 641).3211) • j~ $800 Per montli with firm TEAO:IER'S etrOICE-$21,500 $225-Util pd. 2 Br pool home. ocean view, fireplace, w/v.· slOYe & rehig., near l~P-l..ARGE 1 BR. ce:~tri.UY option. 5 &Inns. 3 Balha. full price. Vacant 3 BR, 2 HouSff Furnished 300 N~ ocean. Child/ptt. OK. carp.. blt..-in kltch. Incl. ping. located. Pool, carport. adl:i i $93.750 Ba. Monticello townhouse. f'nanclal . , · Blue .Be•con * 6145-0llJ rerrig. J yr. lse $350 mo. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 ;amlrio~.· .~.-_ 11"",,. or'~ LIDO REAL TY INC. Sul>fr financing avail ~ no 3 Bdrm. z bath home, e.xc. · aJ"· e =ESH ' ~ ~·., 2 B· E-SIDE 2 BR, bltin.t, CID, ~' •1~ ' , 3317 Via Lido 673.7300 po1nt1 ··no pen ...,1, ""'~ • ~.. '• oce. an vil!''A', \V/w .... rn •• ~ ,,.,,,......, "" • • ., · I ---~------1 bl"" crpts ..-...p kidll ok -.. ga.r:, laurxl. tac. No P'"-1 Newport &each Larwin Rtia ty. Inc. Business n45.' ' "'.,"• . drape.!! thr'Uout. Neat u • Child OK $~. &t6-411K BACHELOR ._ 1 JSR apl$'.,, S46-S411 anytime Opportunity ALA Rental11o • 64,;;..J!OO pin! UX> mo. · Furn. $110/UP. Pool.~-$21;~ FULL PRICE Call The ExpeF'tsll F'•SHJON DRESS SHOP t 3 BVRM. + Jamily. -., lull OCEMISSJON R~Y 4~ I , ll•J ~~,.~d"s'"'1, A"'pl pe"ts. -,,; foe thi.s ,great: 3 bed~m We specialize in selUng con· ...., or di·'-bull ,:: .. b-'-AN View, 3 BR. 2 BA. ~ torftent , ., \:.ll-be.auty Loll-of C&JlleU: 'A'lth sale. 3555 E. Coast H\\')'., ,..,,. rm., t-uQ., ,._ fenced yard. 1 -~·na RJ+u, 642-2181. · ! : · dominiums, buyttS ••aiUng. Cd~!. 6/a.-2601 or 968-a9. '64$.0111 $390 a month.. NO FEE. ~u v ~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj.:~.: $130/m o mo b. hml ~~~ngued~pe~ !°;!":;' Double exposure at no ex-Fixtumi $3500, inventory 415 W. l ftll, c .. t. M ... l,N~";;!"'~,..~~rt,_, ~-~ml~°'· o-=-1 M1277 :;;,;S\. C;;oo;;;;'';· -<94--00'l7'---'---• v,·/cabana, compl tum, hid •IYle kilchcn· also a dish tra cost. Call today ror free optional. Husband being "'!!~~".'-,_,.,-,,,..~""" 5115-2 Br, 2 Ba, ,NB. Bltns, Mesa Verde Apt1. Furn. 360 pool, idlts, nO pets. -.i · . . . · appralaaL lransferred. :;; '1 wa&her. Move.in conchhon. L • R 1 1 --~==~=,-.,-su;,...child/pel ok? Nice 1 Br new gold cptll/drp. Ollld ok. FOR u.le or li!'ue _ Let Gener•I Season's Mob Est. 23.it NQ} At this pric~ YOU CAN'T • arwtn ea ty, nc. 1.AUNDRA'.\IAT 1 compl tum. Eastside. Blue Beacon'* 64>0111 J br, 2 ba, bltns. Cotner ---------Blvd. 548-63l2. • AFFORD TO RENT. Call 113 Z156'l Brookhurst, H.ntgn Bch BY OWNER · Sha Beac«i * 64.S-8111 e REAL flND-inclds ocean house. 557-7118 cu: 613-8:196: Rent Beautitu.I Furniture SPECIAL Low Rates ttmn and we'll qualify YOU. ~S4IJ .anytim• I \Vest Ntwpon. New ""..a.:sh· LAGUNA-$9:i utll pd. ?olini Stv/ref, encl a:ar. ~hild ·ok'.· ~isslon Viejo ·i Jor as little as S25 wk. Kil avail.. ?ii W"lk 1· L DuPlexes/U,nlts <'I'S. Estbl. trade. i29.9j(). BungalO\\' nr beach. Sl:.O. ow·. E M. ONTH serv, TV &: Ph. Sea ~~ a er --' ee sale 162 1 837-6417 or 642-3863 Blu• Beacon * 645-0111 ALA Ren.ta\11; e &lf>-3900 BRAND new 4 B d·r nt, ~!te1144, ,~?JOI Npt Blvd, CM,'I OWN your own business -$~2 Br bltns cpts/.i...... ~. c~li!'d thruout. u.....-2790 Harbor Bl'fd. al Ad~ DUPLEX-NO OWN r.i·r Co h . 1 e llANDY MAN wanted: No · • ... .,.., AVail lmmtd $265 mo~ complete w ith BEA'~n·y :ru"".· .. 54;,..()465 n..... 't'I 9 PM I ... 1 · · 88 opening or move in dep. z Br, cl\ild ok. gar, chlldh!n ok. · 495--0629 viu .,......, n.n vl""n 1 tovetsorasmme5%%Joa.n. dl!tributorshipsinthi.~area. Bl Be 64110111 1 ~~-~~-,~---your IW/. 2 Br. Htd px>l. Adults, RO 4 BR. BAYCREST W/w c.,,1, FIA heat, Patio.~. , Good ,··-m•. In"•"'·,......... Sl20. · ue aeon * ~ N rt Be h Purch,ls• Option p<'·. 1•~ .. -"·p'· w •n..u • .. ........ ALA Rental~ e 64~900 e ROOM 'TO SPARE-' B•. ewpo ac "' ...., ..w•• ,,,. .. Nev.· ll1Ung. Owner going BHns. Only $31.500, Brok-: ~ .. 497·1379 for appt. • Ind. irem ~election. 00-9520. - east. must sell Baycrest e-r 646-8226. ROUrfE V•nd•'ng " R•·k $100.ldeal older penon. .Cozy Z Ba, bltn, CID, kids " 4 Br T tam rm, trplc, fenctd 24 Hour Defy. NICELY"·-2 BR .,. .. ~ • "'-I ll I "" .. Bach. near s"""'g. pets. $17:i yard, nn c= u 1-d e -& a!'.. CUSTOM •wn ~-. area uw-ms am y rm, I p 166 1-· . P/ti H' ·1 ,...,., ·~1 <:A::1...... .,.,...,..,. back apt w/aundeck, 11"1 d'nf 2 ba'th 2 ~I ncome roperty .qu1r. me. 1-poten. Blue a.aeon * 64>0111 ALA Ri!'ntal~ e &.15--.1900 #JoN mo . .....,....,," or 56 ~j F . R 1 , •1 ng rm, '· ""cs, Sell or trade. Asking $1700. 557-6937 urn1ture enta 1;4 gar., Adults, 646-6006 aft•i'; tile entry, larger dbl illlr· JUNIOR 6-1~2 (Zill 7n.JJ86 e CAREFREE Bch Liv'in $165-3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, cpl, -~~,.-,~~-~-· 1517 \V. 19th, C.i\f. 5fS...'.:.t81 4. 1 age. Lot 80' \lo'i<Jt. Asking ' Encl gu, all "Iii pd $115. drps, kids ok. , Adulti ·preferred A••h · 77• -- $39,WJ. SHOPPING C·ENTE R C 0 IN I au n dry/clP.aning ALA Rentals e 64;.,.3000 Btu. B~•con * 64.S-0111 2 Bedrooms, 2 batha .... $225 " rim .,.µ:Mt * QWET 2·BR duplex, bJtna, t ' C4 LL e •••-1•14 IP~ RE..\LTl' Nrar Not ... p1rt P1 1t O ffltt 1007,. Occupil!d \\'ith Reliable Tehants All on lea.sea Prolit abil ity managed by our managt>ment depL Plime location close lo fff"t'Wlly In Orange County $185,000 1''ull Price agency. Wi!'ll established. REALTOR 548-"966 LaHabra ~.·3708 gar, patio, E-bie, liflddl• j New v.·ashen. S3200 cash YEARLY! 4 sngl9 ok! 2 blks • SPACIOUS 2 BR. Crpts, HOLIDAY PLAZA age couple, no pets. 36o lilb j \yi\l handle·; 213/421-447?'i bch. Frpl. 2 Br. SZiiO. drps, encl tar, kids Ir: ptts. San Juan Capistrano DELUXE · Spacious l BR Pl, &15-Qls or 642-1299 '.\IUF'f.",L.ER shop, completely Blue Bea con* 64~01 11 AS~. Rentals • 64~3900 4 BR &: family rm. Brand furn apt $135. Heated pooL ls">"°IALL=-.,c-"rnlWd=· .,.-""'ea"""che~lor-1 "".·,~~i2p~9. O\\"rlt'r "·ill teach. Cost• Mesa $!~ Br, 2 Ba hm, bltns, new troy ho~. Blti~•· dsh. Ampli!' parking. No children apt, no pets. no chillftn. :t5 .--.... v,·shr -u patio S"'""'kien ~ no pcls. 1965 Pomona, yrs or over . .$85 1™l. •ow! CHAR.'1 Cotlag• I bdrm "" ,.,,,,.,,r, kfd11,.1s. ,._,. · · ... ~· · r..1 ,.. BEAUTY Shop, 9 stalion!I lj . 1 Bl B 64l'Ol I I 1 For only $275. per mo. Call "-" · security deposit 646-34&4 dryr.rs. Rent S 1 7 Z, ::to. per. Eastside '7 acre lot. 1 ue eacon * ~ 493·19.'l6 or 4gj.3041 B•lboa Peninsula IO'xU furn mobile horn!!', $21 ,750 4 BR + 2 !IA Builder's Attention Older unit • block to ocean. Valtie in land! Prop. to be sold as ~ fOr $l8,500. ! Call: 67J..S863 644·2639 E\•es. associated Sacriricr, ownr 962-51jJ. aduH rpJ. SUO. 640-."JOOT Coron• del M•r · ---------b We'll help you sell! 6U-$i1I _..,.. . . University Park $35 \VK--OCEANFRONT mo home park on Bri1 COJ:-i-OP Laundry. 5 yr~. e CHARMING 2 Br, 2 Ba.1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= l.owty Bachelors, 1-BR.. :.~ "~"~ pd. $135 /m &. nld. Small .shop'g. ccntt'r. r· I · · • •t Id · Pool Util ~~ 1rep Ace, patio y11.rd, 4 BR. v.·ith family room "a sc1 ... ·1ce. . . , CLOSE TO OCEAN 1300 Sc: ft borne, hUge cuJ~ aac lo1. Crpts/drps, formal din., eltt bltna. nicely Jand- scpd, lrg covered patio. $21,750. SubmJt. Call 847-1221 SEYMOUR REAL TY 1714'. -Be3d. Blvd .• Htgn Bch -Open 'til 9 PM ONE MONTH OLD Lrt .. 3 BR, 2 BA, w/uPl'fad- ed (Old · 1ha.g ~rPls. CUil ldscplng, form. din., self clean. dbl oven. OYer air.ed lam. rm. w/vaUlted cell· lngs, Cent~'n arouOO encl, atrh1n1. HUge re:ar patio "'/ co1npl.' priv•C)'. Bfst loc., only. !2 blk 10 park & pool, Priced beJow o~r·s in- vestm~. · caH · ~5880 t0"9n ews.1 · !~-:I -. .. BROK ERS-JtEAL TORS 202!> W So':ioo 67J•J66J * OCEANFRONT * *DUPLEX* 2 Up . 2 do"'n. Owner an~ REALTORS SlNCE 1944 673-4400 iou~ -Oiu11 sell today, Try --1 DELUXE22!!22£ $60,BOOOU.RR WHITE 4-PLEXES 2 BR and Z BR apls. NC\\. REAL TOR port Beach. s12.ooo. dn. 2901 Newport Blvd., N.S. $72,500 6/;;i-4630 67l-4J&j9 Eves. PERRON REALTY 6-12-171\ OOVER . SHORES AREA Sl'ORE. Office, 2 BR hou!le, You own !hi!' la.nd room to add, C-1 zoned, 50 x Lovely & i!'leganl J BR home, llJJ corner, $42,500. 19th St. 2.650 sq. ft. Din rm, fam . near Harbor, CM. \VW rm. breakla!( area. Beaut. trade. Broker 494-9659 yard. See to a.pprec sn .soo. 'NEW 52 UNIT Q\\·ner 642-5583 =---~~-~~1Nwpr1 Reach. Will !:Ir' rom. BY owner. Harbor V1e>A· plefed July J. Top area. tax home, 2 )Tl old, floor P.111.n Hhf>lter, spendablt. Princl· 3'. 1 sty, 4 ~R., Z ba. udi!' pab only. Bldr; 64j..J260. kitchen, din i rm.. frplc, . 21 N TS own land $42,9:<J. 644-4218 U I LUXURY BAYFRONT 2 de 3 br. Clo~ to shoppln~. All rented. Htg Bch. S410.000 I BR-apt. Sl9.::.00. Sell, UMe 847.3957 or part trade. Owner: I-=.-.-~=""==~ 67.l-SSOO. Lido Sbctrt>i; Hotel. WALK TO BEACH' SLEEK ANO UPPER BAY, Oiacmina. 3 ~~: ~h.8~~!;~~y builder. SOPHISTlc.ATED BR. 2 ha home 011 qu.1et l7"7'"-,--..-.---= pt a-.o .. ~ ,.,.~ 1 h ~treet. Terms. Owner/agt Lots for Sale 170 an,~ wt pco""°" ~ l II I j.;8-9-1?7 cnamPae-ne tlll!tt'. 22!lo Sq. =~~~-----1CllOJCE lot. 100 );; 135 R-2 fl. tow~ witn 3 &tnna., IJ:I' \VATERFROl\'T, &•ut paved alley. ).\S E . :VJ 6.ith:s, formal din. rm. cust bll. 4 BR . 3 BA, lwr-1.y Rochf:~rer Sf. C'i close to le J~. IJIJ\Uy rm.. Xlnt lo-pa110. O-·nrr. 67:>-1156 lTlh St shoppirw 1 re a catloo. 139,"'1. ~ TIME FOR $22,000 "''"""" "'UICK CASH R• LOT ""~ fo, 1 " JO . red hill REALTY .Ur1I)'. Plrlr C!:ntf'r. lrvint Al\)'tlme iu.om -. • I T unl!11, 60"J05 . l'\r country I THROUGH A ""b. c.;r. """"· ""' DAILY · PILOT "'-' 118 ""'"" 11 you ad In the clauifif!d WANT AD SECnON! --11 642-5678 Woi<hln: lot-II D'•I 6::..n today! Resporuiiblf! party. 892-2516 [ l ~ •~/ I ~12 e 6i5-8740e ll\11\[AC l BR, qu~' no fl .11 • ..,.,,, mo. yr ease . .., Tu.rile Rock .......... SJT5 .. GOOD buy beauty Rhop 1r1aoci _ Watertront Dr. 673-3456 3 BR. 2 bath.I ........... $325 ** OCEANFRONT-Yearly children or _peta. $125. 25B$ ~3621 Tue, Thur., Fri. lo. ~-----....J l'EO~,~u-8~1,..-. ~,~B~R~+-1~,-m . .f BR. 2 baths ...•.•.•.• $300 BaC"helor Rp!A B OraJ1gt! Ave-, 6'>1841 Sal. momilliS. I J BR. 2 baths; furnished , ...-~-.•..-61J..4 __ m_• ___ 1 QUIET attrac studiol ..,, .. nn. crpts, drps, 1rp c. $265. 1 • •~ Business Business See Sat fi85 AlargUerite, or avail. Aug. Isl ........ S400 Costa Mesa 1 Br. $125. Adlts. ro pets. Opportunity 200 Opportunity 200 ph 644-7300 2135 Elden. Mgr .Apt I. ----------------13 Be, 2 b" J blk noeth ol (i. red ·h1·11 .=l=B~R~·-F_U_R_N~A_P_T_._1 DELUXEI BR •e.cltApta. <:oast Hv.')'. 2 ~hildn?n ok. • . 82(1 Center St. &t2-$4&. $35 "''kly ._ up. Furn. incl S250/mci. 67J...6Ml BUSIEST marketplace tn utlJ. 1'1o. rate& terms avl. Costa Me•• R~LTY tcwn. The DAILY Pnm 998 E. Carnlno. -546-M5t Un iv. Park Center Irvine Claaifled section. Save I '•0"2>B;;Ri;-;Tra6u;;:,"e."'llOC,i;,:;+:::.u"rtt"·I 3 Bedroom, 2 bath rnndo, Refrig., bltn11,, r a n i e , dispo~l •. diabwaaher, dl"api!-s. Very niCt' with 2 adult swimming poo l s available, a1so la.rte fenced yard, Excell•nt location, llt'at schools, shopping, !? f~ttya. Hoo~ hu 2 car garage, p11.tlo I. ups1aln ~cofl,)'. $225 mo. 5(9;-~ 2 BR, 1 Ba, fpl., beamed ceil- lna-, 1hag crpts, ·bJt·in elecl. kilch \V/d!lhwshr. Per & child ok. $230. l BR, I Ba, fpl., shag crpta, stOVe-n'trig. $1~. ·AVAtL- ABLE l~IMED. -1611 -ru. tin Ave; &12-4~ JEAN SMITH RL Tit 400 £. 17th St,. C.!\f, . 646-32SS LGE J BR. t BA, patio nt1\' paint. Crf>ll le drp!. fenced yard. Rers req·d. $200/mo. &12-2!14. 4 BR Eut&idt-. f'n>shly palntr.d, bllin glove lenef'd yd, $193. 2'lG Sic0rk1 St. ...._ e 2 Br house. P''t yanl, Avail ~ra,y 18!11. $100/mo. Call 5'l()...96$S HOUSE Hlmtinc'!' Watch the OPE..,_ HOUSE eolumrt. can Anytime 83i-o82o ·mopey, UtM 6 effort try Alatute peraons only anntPafr. 64&-1809 • • .. ·j: C 0 IC U: ~ '. 1 1 • .·I 1'11 -. ·i . . L "'js [ '$ I ! .·Po rau ~11.;. t!tot ..... r 1 ·1. r ·:~~~~~~~~ eon keep up tho -? I TI [ T.&'P' I . ~.;!t.. 'I ·I I I' I ·e ~'t:" .... ":!1:.-. . • -• ' • . . you develop from slip No. f ti.W • :'=tt~··0• I I. I 1· 1 I I I I ' I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 ----------------------- I ' I 1 1 ' ! ' ' .. . . Mond11, Aptll 26, 1'171 DAILY PILOT ~r·~~·l!tl ~·~.-.· ... ;... J!J I· .. -~ 1f!l r; ...... , ........ lrtJ f ·-· ... 1lrtJ [ '1'. ··- """" Ml Afit."""""' MS Iii'·-~~ I, ,1 ~· ~.1.f~. ~ Afit. Unfum. "5 ~;,.;wU"""1L J701-.:.....-----·I-,-:::====-::-:--- . ~· Mo!f. Co,.... olol Mor •. 1c"'" MOM .; .. _ c:..to·Mou Nowpon 'leoch H·~•~ •--~ llACllWlR Niesman .... ~~~~~~' "'"1""''-' ~ 43, atr&iahl, will lhan: new ,..,w,..,.. """ ~ING 11 l Br CUdtn . . I , '.I . , 3 ~rbom., 2· Nth ~. MARINER SQUARI 2 BR. :t bl. •Pt, nrw Ad\tice on all matterp • lftll ..__-___,I~ I ......... - .,... ..... .... -• • . -~. :.A. h-4-R-'.. bllnl., ...... APARTMEll'tS ON · &EACH'. -· IUO mo ...... ~~·~ "°""'° ~ * oJpal!la,~ "'-"'.· dh>wa~~'·"'"""-tboava!labllll>'ol ~54-....,..c...'-1....,-=-..,.--.=,.l ...,k, 10 a.m. lo 10 p,,._ 'l[J¥j * 115 per v. up . ~ ~ Very Nee 2 2 a S BR u:n!tl 1t1t adWts Gara ... fw Rent ..,. m N. El Camino &.i, h.tntctlaA w~· itS 11tf" , .,,wk Sel.1 The.~ Fot, adult •wimmloi pcda a.nd dt.lrinc to Uve amklet bftd. NEW 2 BR •. APT$ San ~nee tlJ 4pll.1MOT-J!ll...54H'15r5 ON TEN ·ACRES · ~tlo.n hall. Chlldtt.n t;y by the IM in the pta.. From S2l> CHEAP 11otqe owr 2Dl sq. .m-&36. 492.4J76 I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•:iiii~I YAJL Now-2 Br, •l~ ba, 1 a J R.R. ~. 4 Unfll:tn. Qukf~~ylt LlvJnt ~ two~l~!~l:h':e' t1PU1 Wettcli!t Uta o1 hml• Available It. for fixer UpPet. Sllabt NEED ADDRESS + [ :CQmlllfun. J'Nahly>JIUnttd. ~ t pfoty, J*dol..1 Shas qt a diJll e bitna 'a!IO lup fenced yard. Ex: NeW'pt'.rl: &ea.ch. Clrpetl.dnpes.dllbwuher fire damage (rtar). SlOO. PHONE Mn. PAT MEYER S~~llM · IJJ New.m,.. Pool.~ ~~Olntnfl8kflt.I ~Pool cellnlt loca&rl, near 'ROM $UI heated pool.•\U'll,lottnnb 4Ct l'ranldart Str HB. (formtrly or Hilul.a WI)') _:;;;;;;,;.:.;,;._.,. __ -'<'I D4Nft•W .... ~ lmka~~ ... 261.1 .. JBr.$1?0,indallutU IChoola. ahopptn1, 2f"rao Wormatlon pbobe Mr. rec~views r1).8)3) toclosetu.estate.Reward. Dl1cover .. GrMtNnr~ · · ' · <¥ac:Attbur -nr Cout Hwyl MWta-«ll.)'.no pelJ. fft:ewaya. Hause hu 2 car Robert M. Buckley, Man&J-petloHmpJ. pukbw Office .Rental t40 Call JM-589-3121 mllttt, or CarMr With n. SINCU:, TV; pobl. pet. ok. )fl ~VO:Cado st. , fNW9'79 II.hi• patio I: t1Pltaln er, at (714) &iS-025.2 or write Security, ,ua:da. \ ~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;\ write R~tdtnt, Rd. No. l, 12S~u>.,111y:~lfulno SH,<RP 1 BR., cp11, .,.., .....,;.1225mo. ..... "" 1o The OU!ce GI Ibo Mao-HUNTINGTON p ti Offl Box m.r. vuo Buch. 'tim.-Ulll """' ir.,,... P<i•. """"' 'Gnx1. "'" m; OlllEAJIS APJS. H O REENS .., •• ......., --· PACIFIC. res CJ• c:e Florida m;o AIRLINES Hvntl""9n 1Ha.-' 'Mo.·..,,,., p,.,.,11.. . ARI R G _oo hvlno A.,, NB. C>L "ON THE BAY" EXP . ...., .,.,..,., lady ' 6'7S-S726 . ADULTS ONLY q.utD.EN· 6 STUDlO APl'S 9'Jli64, 'Ill OCEAN AVE., H.B. At IJdo Yacht A.nchorap cksitts poaitlon ai travdina; A natural felt ~ ,.,pie · 2 8' 1 •-_, -2 ·•-uu .... BAdt.1, 2 I BR's.. from $11&.'"I!!""''""~!'!"'!"!''!""••'\ (tt4) SJS.1487 3 Room Sult• ...... m ..... "ion to olbu woma"· v.·hG 11,•ant acltemenr ,...! I 14 ljlinta H-... d • .:..,.., .. -r,· cp,1, I: ~ ¥'"'~ ... vaa. Prl.vat. »a· 27at Peienoa wa, CM. "'Newport Htlghta Ofc open 10 am-6 pm DaiJ.y GrotU!d ftour-688 ,q Jt n;r:=.:.... •. Write Ous\fil!d Ticket Acentt Air PNlatrt:f U ,._...,. rp&, utnl, \ln"Y tnO. 00.pool-tzxlfv.laundryfae. • , n'"""'".W"-"CO. """'Cp'·D .... _. -~~-, • • · , .. , Btwn 1o.i 6JO..al62; aft-S. (Nr.OranpCo,.Airport; Tu. ~O LRG, deluxe 2 BR. J'rpl~. n.............uq ...... ,~ Air :-·7"1 ... rJ>a Ad No. 152, Dally Pilot, StaUon a1•ntf rwacrt"•· s~ ~.~W.:l.i"· . 713:-586-tTI.9 . tia at 17th St; ... We.tdltt). Dana P•lnt cpta:, drpl. ' Adulb, 2100 E.z Parkinl, Util pa.kl P.O. Box 1'&>, Cotta Mesa, tionl?' Ramp or tNWI ;-It .!paddu.j· !f,"-Tu-N WO per month Calif. 92628 qent'!' W~'ll train >.a Jot' -, ~ , :• lBR.~BADtlwee-.ptSo. ~.... Jb >"· HavenPl.Sl'lO.fU..l181 ewport Bl.ch Availabl•M•yl•t •.::~;-::=::;::::,,..-~,..,,,.--; '"---~-,•--... -•· ~pool; llWie fu\BBQ .. Hwy •--M-..... .Jl 17U""'··t'i .. Calta Meu. ...... £JU .. VU, new r. .... n1 LIDO p••U DRIVE ,. •. Sl•rf· v-Now! """"' ................ ~· ...... . 1Jnti,Ueyable-bi"'-· .... Q1ly 1 ., • ....., .... ,t:t_. · ....... '"!"< duplex, heavy.ah.a: J'U&', $200 San Clemente An.ro --Mind We include ~ .S: 1 Ir' Ubf 11~rn .$175 ,l\lpKUerlt. or ,ph. •'~'l:f•. Mar. Atn. 'l'bompon60.46n mo, 33&32 Aleuar '~· BRAND NEW luK. 2 Br, 2 VISl~a~t~!ESA Newport Beach 613-1060 r~::i~~lthlrl:~ ~==-•~ li1tance., 2' It' vnf $11i:t,'1f~10 4tf# . ."l ~· lfO'ln:f le~ ---:-=:-;i;..,~,.--1 East Bluff . Ba, UO aq. ft. ~itt 11. 2 BR. Furn Ir Unt. Diab-Tun. at 9AM &: 1PM. Yora · · • ~ pnL ~ =·pa~~~ waw '° cIANi-""l. ~:~Ml cul-de-N.c. PAMramlc vl.ew waahtt -Stove and Retrtc • PRESTIGE OFFICE Centrr, 445 £.17th St, CM. ~,"1,?! •. "". r.H.!~~ s~. ~~;. ~~-... ~'~~ c' •· ta ... ___ Gorp>U.I/ partt.IJM aetfu!J:. NEWPORT ar•ctt °',..,.cc.!-:!' Adulll Oliy. $180. Sb&& crpt'(-Lrr Rec' eentu. Next to Real Estate, tirm. Call 646-ml .for del:aila. ·-· ~·.,.. , __ .__.. ..-•~ _..._ lillllDC4 ... ~ · Ooted 1~1 tor . mu· ~ ~---RENT Starta $155 Carpets, drps, utll paid. • DON OR' f'REO 0. under the ftduaUy ..._~, Y911l'I H )'OU lirini this: ad ~ I.mum aecurily. Quiet atrftl VIII• Gra.Mi!a APt•. Saide Ana Tustin &. Mesa Drive SlOO Ptr mo. Excellent for Wrile -_.,Collect •tudent loan~- ··-'·a.·W., v.bit;~ ....... ,.. FAIRWAY ....... 20 F"" -. with 'bo!"""';;:=;:;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;; • ••• * . --·· .. 'bik..1.-;, Sin~¥' f'rwy ~erton ~v. pt:~ to !es ahov• 4 llitlow. Cradoul• --*"-54'-"-~-"'"s-"'---=~· B~~.~ Bi':l~l~B~ll~l~"t~E~l!...0~11'111~~-~·~VE~-D~AD~ Alrllne Schooft 'ltaclffe :' ~ ;::t,~; !"' i.:;• VILLA· APTS. ~· !"': N":;.,..";.~ ~~ :1.,,N"'\~~~ CAN1 BE BEAT Soni• Ano c;;: e: Lochonmyer I . -... --]lg] 610 ,. lsT'u,,5:'" ,.,.. (n4)" 8fl.:SU! 6t'1-8690 • l!lll' ............. ~ -....... smGLE Sl'ORY I c M -· . 2 & J IR'1 3 BR, 2· BA,. crpta, drps, School. TiftpJace, Wet bu I: South Sn Atmosphtrt VILLA MARSEILLES !Cali:""'~-~N~-=~"~i:;:;~·~,·;·.,~w;·":\:~·~;;;;~~~;1~~ ==•~ = La.,_. Buch Priva~ patio, Jiool -indl.v.. bltns, ..,,aJk to lllChl, church built.Jn kitchen appliances. 2 BR. • 2 BA'rn BRANO NEW [ ! • home and ._ you: ...., to ;.;;,;::...-~,.;..;..<"'-~•-·-·I laundry. tac. 1: eton!a. $17S/mo. + 135 AMIGOS WAY 6H-299l Carpl!ta • dr1* SPACIOUS SUB-lease beautiful ottice_ Found (frM ads) 550 "-··· all -·-~-at QlJIET .. 1a..r419.ll apt · Coldftll Bartlcier A Co ...... Qmdl&ned 1 & 2 Bel Apt ~ -·~- downtoWn. 1 lµt.".~tor N~;. ~-~Y.Aiqlort A 1 .,:;:::~~::,i',;~;;· °"ieam;::;";;;.:=:,'. 553--0?:;:&;.SUn.::::":.:l>-\'-I Mana&ln& :.nt 5Cl~ Priv~P~ Adult t:lng ._ ~:· ~ ':v!1" 0':::::tio: Fqond ~e Goldtn West 4 deaier tott ·~~~ ~bet.::~~ta~ m Sanf& .Ao& Ave.. a MESA VERDE art• .. e 'NEW DILUXE e HEATED POOL l'urn. & Unfurn. p~1ident'1 ottlce-900 1q ft Betty_ mini all~; ~~~?IH ... •djg,_•, paJrit. )M·ature .Mir.Mn."Jotchl.m,Apt3-A delaxe· 2·1: 3 Br, 2 Ba, JBR.28.AAptforlu.e.Incl Plenty of lawn DUhwuher.colorcoardlnat-w/Vl'el bar, pvt lavatory Identify and ·1 ~:;·c.;::·;;:::;.:;:;:.:..:::::... _ _,,,.; ul Y le · ~ 5f8.621S encl pr, $145 Ir up. Rental spae. 1Jl&.4tu .Wte, din rm Carport I: 8toraie ed appliancea • plulh ahaa: w/mhowe:r. Beaut. pecky MT-4573 ABALONE 41Vft'l'~·up tD ad Q;. ff!' aa .. pio mo. -------....,..-ote; 3096 ltface Ave, I: dbl pnp, auto door HIDDEN VD..LAGE carpet • choice ol J color cypress pane\lifll, erpl'I It FOUND: Youns blade do&". $30,000 Pef yr. 4. wk Mlnin&' V•ER~QU"!!: !.._ :_.~· t ParkQU.~IETlk~·~rELr..,UXEnding 5f&..1034. 01»nu· avail. Pool 6 Ree. ~~..:.~.. 9Chemet • 2 bttha • atall drpa. ~~ luxuriouLHB To ~ vie. Collece Parlt, Costa period, Hardlat .~ ~ ' .lLJ. ... e-..or··•P . .. &NL -''"'"" .aa ahowen • mirrored ward· Beach Blvu, . wn -Mesa. on A ldentlty. avail June • J.;;l"U ..... ~Jo: l"blk to beach Ir 10Wn.. $65 1-2 ·&-l ·BR AP'l'S 2 BR. Wlturn apt. Stove ii: • e $265 e Santa Ana 6'I 546-15Zi ..... ~ • •·••--li'""t-Country Center, SUite n7. 549-3113 Diven Instftute;T14/JU.1XI ·mo.!-tel-3&l!att5 AhoFw'n.B'.achelOf' refrSincl'd.·Garap.Pool. ...... ........... .,.., ... Pho · 90-1794 Only n•-•••• all •• pd. ••"· n1y 36S AmilOI Way, NB ,.,_ In Jdt-'-n • brl!a.kfut .rte · 2 POODLE ..,,--'-Jound In 1-".w::.::-:;;..;-:.;,. __ ~~-·J ... ""' paliot •· l;ltd Pool, U-'"~ 0 , DO 1°!!""'!!0!1!!!!!0!!!!!!!!!! ... 0! I ""'6 """" $41)/11)1) r-l't""'• New__. Ch •-M ~-s -· w M&Nllff by I' ... __ • hug, -~ala fenced · · · FV on Loa Jardine• EuL EARL Danltils Art'""•-. ...-" .N, abop'1 *·-AduJta only pe.._ II' nu. ' .-· Apt LICL[ ..,..~ T ......-· a QELIJXE 1.,...,..,...,..,_ Marti I ,_ A.,..w ·:;;"'°"~,.::St.:;....~~~--I ;,,WILLlAM=· ==W-;AL<:'::'ERS=_00_·1 F~;n. or Unfvrn. 370 patio • plum lanchcaplnr • NEWPOR ,...9910 all • S.ucapo' • -... Now b n q-r··· ~ Hunll--. S..ch brick Bar-B-Q'1.,.,.. beal· CENT.ER WATCH al St Franca .............. -.. $1'B! Slip ayall. !· lka to. 1ni Santi.: ~.A CM NEW 1 Br. frplc, beama, ,._,.... ed ....... r. " lanai .· "·hool In HB. ·Call Bet .... · 'Vt•· 49&-4611, ~ -kb. SUnporch. ~ M-. ve;•.,. ~ ... · patio, "''"'· bJtna. 1 adult. 1 1 General .,....... TWO Otti "" .,. ._..Apt W __.... Yearly. $136. Avl MQ 1. Chlklren We come /;;::;::::;::;:::::;;;::;;:·:;;;I 3101 So. Bristol St. Law Firm hu . en, 962-MSS DEL(JXE ~ly dtoei-ated 2· ~~" ....... Move In now, 2 BR'1, all ex-(" Ml. N ot So. ~---1 p•·-·) aec~tarial I: storaa:e 1pat"e,I;:=:::::---..,,-=-= ~ 11> ·poobld< ·ap~ '°"' In *· IRAND NEW * ~,;.;....,~~~--,-1 tn" Pool, Pvt p&lloo. P'" PALM MESA APJS. S.nto Ano ·~· ~ ~· • •« -·~-IM A 1n CM SIS-ll67 _..,...,._ ~ ;ia • ~ ---p"·•'-• 0 ... _ ....... •-G. Sbep puppy, female Vie I . . ! I \wcury . $20/JM ~4 .s BR, 1% BA. New crpt:r, OK. ·From $1S9. Nr .choola . e11 $600/Mo. combined. nt: ne ve. . . ! _.;;...o·-,· ~.l ' ~-LA .OOS';A API'S, 11: 2 BR. drpg ... paint. Dlhwhr. I: ........... 17-W "B" or PHONE: ss1.e200 644.5n] GERMAN Sbi!p. Vic :Pen')' I . : ...... ~ .. IC..,. ""1 • • -9"1 """'• Bl--, ,~--•--• •-1·~ Up•,.'-. 2 chil~n -•· •UUl'l'a.na'· 1 BR ....... 1"0 M ' 0 ·hool in HB ~2179 "$250 mo. tll &/l5. Adillta on-... "". All""u'w"'-pd.~ ::=-•lo 11~ ""' ..::~n "'" <>fl-"D" Keello Ln 961-ruQ, ...... ...._.. ........ .....,, DESK space avallabl• $00 ~ -a ·b llll t.. no ..... f73:.aoa. -•u -~"'=::::;~c,......:..~=-== I M7-t&56 or ~nio. 1 BRBa~,_:::·;.:.::;_';.,~t9.SO mo. Will -..1Aa :furnlturl! Lott 555 ~ Y1 l'f .,., · .--mo . .Adulta, no i>eta. 2 BR triplex unit. bltn RIO, .....,....,. 1 ~ t"'""""" -~--'---=--- AloL ·u.uura.. 365 354 A'"""°, CM. 64"970! •~pout No pola. $140 mo. * FRESH AIR """' $135 . •-at S5 mo. m,:.•rlngN """"El Loll: Germon Shtp-COSTA MEIA • • S!IS "'allabl" -0• d off ~ PllE.SCHOOL zm Pomona. ,36-5640, Walk 3 blkt to Bu.eh! • Bn. apta mo. Camino Real Sa n her , Reward er-. ~. '3 .a .... + 2 BR, 1~~ B.(. 2 11tory, Cpta, 532-4177 B< b' • BR I mo .Imo. OK Clemente. 492.-4420 • Cl~, tog '0115. ''Sch. 1!_': ~ .. :-_::.:=!.... p~~ drpt, all bit-ins. Fittplace. ,C,---~~~-~ aul t.i ~ apt. w w • POOL VI 81 C iw.& ~ -~ YENDOME· i:'~~~~ 2:p?i+.~'..\d~~ ~ll~.:.Noi;!.r:.~~J~ =~~ ~~P:~wkupw/ldt.: 0,:i'w~~~~=it: (~factc.~·.:ry,0ron•, ~.~~~~. IMMACULATE APl'SI · 1Uare. $190 ht .t tut plus $135/mo. 221&1 Jtii.tprs Dr. BEACHISLUFF Apt1 1561 Mesa Dr. Santa Ana Y>ttk up. apta. at $5 mo. Anlwerina aerv\oe '44-1152. pi wk.COMPABZt t0«>501 ADULT and 81!CW'i.ty de1>o•lt . No 646--69li ' New J Br, 2 Ba, dlhwhr,.Jl!!""""~""'""""'""'"'""i p,1arEL. * 549755 avail11.ble. :m Forest Ave, Children broken-Mart• or ua.mr. ' •.••~Y-,"'-i..-dtildren or pets. Avail M•v *~'""' 1-"' B" -1 p "· -1 Elli• C ~ M _La.::=cuna:;:::.:B::•=•='h:::.:'_'-;-;_7,-'--;:;;;J~od~~--~-.,,-=-•---· ..,,.......... .,,.,.;uvu , "".J ""' rOJ n.. ..--, auu. -· ••'• ••• ROOM It ba, pvt entr. By ::-• CHILD et.ft tn, m1 ., .. .,,,,, Cl ... f9 ~pfnti, Perk _lat_._549-06'1 __ < _____ All bltnr. Opts, d:rpa. Gar. &U-3417 Ol' 847--3957 Little Corona Beacli. $1S. DESK space available $50 SIMBA, come home! Year Infut to • yrs ol4. Hav•1' * SpadOUB i BR'1, 1 b& SPACIOUS 2 bedroom l l 'Ai Nr. S. Coa~~UL 1 BR, refriJ:, bltru, crpll, * * * * ST;,.-8595. mo. Will proride turni~ old blaek: Siamese with 3 yr old dausbttt. fenced * SMm. ~ pt!t/~n bath 2 stof:y. Fireplace, ""',,,.-""''°"'=,.==,::·.,--.,,= drps.' l l.35 mo incl utll. El Pue;,.., Mesa Apta FURN. room for rent Costa at $5 mo. AnBY.'l!rinr strv ce ,1.-rkly collar. Mlsain& near yard, tarp home. Call * Frpl, IndJvllntiry fac'1' dlshviuher, bu 111 ·Ina. 2 BR, l~~ BA, 1harp. Crpta, Adult! only. Tradewinds * * * * Me&a nice I: quiet home for available. 17875 Beacll Blvd. Catherine Pl Ir Oranze. 830-4370, hn 'J::9tl to 1:00. 1'45 Anahe~rri Aye. ' Enclo&ed, 1a'le rarace. Pool, dtps, l3lO ~· ft. Available R.lty · 847-&Sll; Eve•; 1 Bedroom Apta. \\'Ottdng m•n. MM'194. Huntington Beacli. 6.f2...(J21 09.·Mr dt1tn.Ul'ht, Reward. El Toro, Million Vlt)) trea OOSI'A MESA · . -~ rttrtatio" trem ·and laun-now, $165mo .. ~s. lf no 53&--1661. NEW office, cround tloor, $00 64&--0740 MO'MlER. wishe1 io cue b' ~-· ........ ........ D'"' ...... -'-'"--'---------ROOM WANTED+Hi school · ! "'J'• 1Wwts, rnuuren over •llllwer. ~· . NEW 1 BR. crpll, drpl, $130 I: up lneL utilltil!s, Alto liri wishes room nr. Harbor to llSO. 1652--A Newport 3 MO old puppy, female. 2 !o 3 fr.old child i;n lk:ie» Juit hr Si"'91e ·Mult1 . l3-1 ~ P1ut ·•ecarlt1x UNF l BR, 1% BA 2 w/prqe. Near ocean. $145 flll'r' Pool il Recreation High. 645-33?3 Blvd, CM 642-2821, ew1 pt-German 1Mphml, pt ed bQrqe u mmp.:nion Sor SOUTH BAY 'CLUI deposit. 549-<1674 chil~n. no pets •. ii.so ind JIU• water. 96S-6M area. -t .Environment. ..'..'.'.!:::..:::::::::..____ 642-5106 hu11Jcy, approx 1' tall w/rfll ~ 'Yt.oldJIO!I. Nr. JlliiltDl 6 · APAltTM"NTS ,..... · I -v-1• FURN room ln priv. home, collar. no ...... , Vic : Paulartbo: S.~ ~ PAC 2 &: 3 & apta from mo· IC me. ~ -...:n-Nr Huntington. Harbour Ott 1trttt parkina:. No Qill-~--1a M..... Jritch. ..,.;vil JNDJVlDUAL OFFICES ._ .. ' Newpfft iaach $140. Htd pool. Play yd. cia, CM. "'-'plox • -"·t ·-.a. 1 _ 1 dren, no peta. ....... ,._ 1061.-· New Irvine lndust complex, Ball-Port Liquor •to re• UC., child ~. u,y houri, Q) Irvine AVe~ Crpta, drpa, bltru, patio. LARGE 3 !JR. l Ba. Sep. ,,., ,. ...... !\-~ ..... L>.O; plm. Nr. OCC. '"~ l..'""~·_,'833~·~3"~3~"'~>Y~l~inoe~...,...-,,l,ciPj;l'~"';:.:..fvicall;ID-;f.;~'18<"h<:uiCkY wow, 1oolc at this. ~u1e (Irvine and 16th) Newly decorated. Kid! ok. unlt, Eut 18th St. Ooaed Br -$l40, 3 B -......,.,, etl 1959-1961 Maple Ave. Guest Home 415 d k LOsr Syberia.n h u .-k y, acUvlUea. Hot Juneh, #11adc, (714) ~·MIO 1998 M I N 1 642-6344 ok. (TI4) 846-0071. Cosla Meaa BEAUT pvl, crptd, exec es ailver/a;rey mask ii choke S3) per wk. 161-5112 , . __ _. 221' Co~~;.~~. 2 M6-0627 ~~dul~··r75· 546-irr& LL!"!""'°~~·~·~•~ch~---i l:'~~~'ii:~~iii\O'i"i * PRIVATE ROOM turn wlbathrm, Bal. tale, ch&in. No 'tac•, Vk: ?tfesa NW'!lety ~hOOl Aln'Uphere a,1boe.l1lend WILSON GARDEN APTS. ... *LOVELY GARDEN ·-BA_Y MEADOW APTS. f~-·~~'1"~ .. Alna~:_!.nand· •,:~·. Ranbt. 675-2335, 338-M28 de! Mar. Rwd 888-9nl, LIC'D CHILD CARE J "BR, epts, ,dtpl~-bltJ:ll, JU"",., '"'~J' ... ..., ..... .,.. • ..,9 1360 S rr . Office or 1lore. 87&-7269 • · 2 BR~. l;ittle Isl~. Im-2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. ttlrii, upstn, _Infant ok,· QUIET 2 BR, 2 BA and l Nutr!Uou. meals. ca 11 Reasonable. Costa Meu..l,LO.'.'.;;ST;;:;;bl:..aclt~-mal~•-ca-:L-;V;;-lc": Harbor A Baker, CM. 1 ,,..,. ~occupancy. Cail Fern: New . cpta/drps. Sp.._c 11*y tac. U~-543-1729, BR, ocean view, l block to Beamceillni1,pandin&:,~rlv 548-475l lt1r. Pope 64>-~ N•wland " -H•tl, txp. Reta, S4.5-29'3 m-469$, 6'15-ell att 6. OW!lda.> AdJta, no peta. ~lt55. beach " town, Year lease, patios, recreation fadllbea. ,;;;cc,,:.:_·----~-BROOKHU1t81' A Atlanta· I 8 le •• ·p I . .1-1140/mo. ~ F o u n t a in winter rate• yea.l'-f'OWkl. All Adul~. no pets. '11-IE Gellenmore SUHl home, 1670 SANT A ANA AVE, CM Westmln1ter. April 2 0. notd ard frirtndl to)' • ..,. en"'""' Way E. (Harbor, turn W:. 1 ,BR. $125 ~ t:IR. $l40 Mature' adults. '9 t-3 8 3 9 • Bachelor Ap' • private rm avatt. for From 300 iq/tt. 35c Ill fl Reward. 847-t990 Fe Y ' a. BRAND new DELUXE.3 Br, on Wilson) Pool. Bltni, erpta, dtb, no all•• 5 * 2 BR. tram ll~ * ambul1tory pat 00·9862, * ~7>2464 or 541-5032 REWARD FOR SEVERAL ~lunch<t~::.::;::.·;;.:R>::.ll~. 9lill'------'I children, no -ta. ~"F" B lkl ' 2 Bk apts. 1600 block E. ALL ELEC. GOLD ...-* 1 Bedroom * 540-2562 3100 NEWFORT BLVD, NB KEYS LOSt IN COSTA U ert Ba.Ibo&· Blvd; close to ocean 1.IEDAWON APTS, 2 BR, E. 17th Pl., C.l\t. ** 1 Br unturn. P,S5. Ocean 387 \V Bay St (btwn Harbor _S_u_m_mc_o_r_R_o_n_l_o_la--420~ •ON THE BAY* MESA. MS-2407 NO Job ·Teo SmaJU .~ or bay. I .yr le~. Incl 1~ ba, Crpts, drpe, patio 2 BR., w/w crpt, drps, 110\'e, View. lOO OlH Dr. "N~wport Blvd. '1'. ml N. 61>2464 or 541-5032 LOST lri!h Setter, "Ell," block oincref~, arpmtry, D/W, drp1, frpl . I< crpt. view. Nr bus Ii 1hoppina:1 $140. No pets, Adults only. -4!M-5833 ol 19th SI). VTEW-2 bdrm-1 I e e PI DUC. 2 rm. olfice. Best deal Plea5e return. much lovtd. add & rm: hou# lewlliw, 5ff-4J61 days. f13..G'J53 eves encl praa:e. Adlt1, no pet!, $40 depoe:it. 6.f&..1933. Lido Isle CALL 6f6.007l 4-adults only. Beautifully In O.C. Airport area Reward. 54~2. S&-3982 pr. door l'9pa1:n. 7r. •t. tor,appt. $155. 64~15. ** ll50 -2 Br, 2 Ba, o:tra LOVELY quiet 2 br, 1,2 ba, AMAZING Adult LI vi n i· =l•t~;. t•i~~b~~a~ ~83l-m3fi2'13~iQiff'!~83l-;cl2140t"\i""iii;"ii''i .. ii.Wi"ii'iii W-56iiilliliii~W~oodiiyi, il62iili'"'~IO.ii••i!il OCEANFRONT-fuat .built l l BR. FROM Sl$ Ira:. erpta, drpl. Ill Miuion bltnl, re Ir I 1. frple., Beaut. 1 I: 2 BR tum or unt: now 6?>-4.930 AGT. NEWPORT BEACH aty-fant&ltie " bay -view. 2 CO.'\tPLET:µ.Y REDEC, or 646-8139. crpt/drps, 2 car car .. ll!J5. Apt.I. SeU clean. C1Vens, ••11. $108 to Sl85 * * * '* * *' Br, 2 ·Ba,'fam rm, sun rm; CL£AN Ii COZY FA'4JLY BACHELOR apt. w/w crpt1, Shownbyappl.5"-~ D/W Un l Br) dtapb,-1haa: Rent•I• to Shere -* 67s.1601 * j pa. tlo, wndtck. d"thwb·r, UNITS. CONV. LOCATION. bltin,s. ~ month. Bkr . ..__,__10 Vo·•o cp~, ""'·jacuzzi 1: aauna wl!! •--~---....,....,------------... VI1LA MF..sA APTS mw ra MALE 30-40 yn ,,., .. ,." Buain•tl Rent•I 44S ~ 1 bltns, drpl, crpta. Adults. no 642-4422 baths. Hua:e pool. w/iame 2 BR home 4 blkt ....;~------- pets. $sooJmo. lse. ~ 71!.W. Wllaon 64&-l.251 LG l Br, 1% Ba. atudk> apt. 2 BR. New crpts, drpa, ck>!· Merrimac Woods from beacll s. Laguna. sun SUITES Available: 17612 3 Br, • tea<>, ' End of rut..Qe.sac. Pvt ~ ._, -ll. 1145/mo. 645-3515. .... 'Ba 2 d 1... dshwr • 2 BR 11tudio apt, l\~ ha.-No pell, tamllle• only. 'Do-Iv. ~,.~"";d·~"~"'°"~~··~· ASd~ul~1~":::""=j·-"'~~'~''i"'~'~""~''?,w~a~y~, ~C~.>;-f, decks • -oo. 499-UJ'I Beach Blvd, H.B. Parking: atove, n:fria, apta, drpa,";~ fenced patio. $1T:i. util incl. patio. 726 Joann St. $140 ..... RING BROS. Announces WIDOW would \Ike to share a ir rond: heat in I ; car-Trader's Paradise bl.k ocean &: 1>1,y.~$.100fJlX> 339 Cabrillo. 548-Ull or L'RG. 3 BR, 2 BA. new •hac New...._ .. Beach Apts. Now Available houR with couple past 50, petlng: janitorial aeN. In· 1.te. Adult!. no peta)515-.503.f M&-3648 crpts. $~69 mo, newly dee. P~NEWPORT _ care MEDITERRANEAN Refl. call after 7 p.m. quire SUlte Sor call 540-S724 e 2 BDR?i1. Yorty.· Like * REGCNCY * Nr OCC. Cu,lort 567-61~ tree llYJ owrltg the water. VILLAGE &cZ-6283 SMAU.. 1torar;e room or of- M\.. Mab.ft -adulii. 419" 2 8 1 Ba .. ll/d' ,._,, LOVELY 1 BR, mature 7 pools, 7 tennis cti l750,(XX) 2-lOO Harbor Blvd. LADY w/child 3 to 7 yra, to flee, 10x20', In east C.M. E. Bay. Call s6'tr>-417J .. tJt r, 'crp rps,~ adult, no peta. Reu. 22W-A Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Aiao 2 sty Colla Mesa share home on -waterfront. Toilet l ahowtr. $56/mo. 6 prn, -wknds clean 1u oven, encl rar. PA· Placentia Aw. 646.3160 TownhoulH. Elec. kit,, pr. (714) 567-803) Pools. playf"Ound. 548-1722 54C>-19'3 tioir.Sf&...3$'.>5.377W.Wilaon 1 ~~~~~"'-~~;-~ Cerone Ml Mar, LRG 2 Br, front, all utU pd, pat or abl 1t1btrn J>Uk& opt 1 or 2 BR, furn ot unf. a) YR. OLD" r lri Jookina: for 11.12 aq ft on 3Znd St HB ldeal ' * ATI'R.ACTIVE 1 Br. l140, adlts. Lampllatiter maid .er, cpta, drpt. J1111 Cpt/drp, pool, nr 1hop1, utl female roommate to aha.re for atore • C1Hiee1. Park:'I· * COROLIDO AP.TS * CrJfta, drpl, bltns + ·retr!1. Aptt. 3Ell Victoria. 548-~ N. ol Fuhlon lal at Jam· pd. 1884 Monrovia. ~ expense• ot apt. 557-4082 Lease. S38-fi089 2 •'· 1,,<J...., •. •tre'ft Jewla, No pell. Joq. 2868 LaSalle, h;)rtt &: San Joaquin Hilla B h• SHOWROOM f • ~·-·-~ • 54• "" 2 BDRlM partly •-Qul•t Huntington ••< W•'ll •·1p .-. 11ell! 6ti-5678 • rn &'· • u""'"'" SIJ! ~Up, DahWhr. frpl, dbl Apt L ~ • '"'"· Rd. 644-1900 IC1r Jeasln1 in-•111: JV'" _..._. Close-I La l I garden ae t t 1 n g. Gar. space. P1U"1ung. n ·Swap equity 10 or lO acrei ~ LARGE Poo Quiet "Adult Liv ng, llf5/mo. Ph. 6i$-4S7l lo. 2 &: 3 BR. SI30 up, Patio. ~ l(U1la. $85-$395 Mo. 494-4653 beaut, secluded Rancho Cal: 6'1'3-S.171 Ne'Nl.y Decorated 1 I: 2 B1t. A New Way Te Live Pool. Children. MORA KAI I ] • FOR •1,AR, debt. all .iec. Gar It Pool. Crpb, drpa:, No 1 BR. Wied brick frplc, w/w, In NtO'(fi;rt k•ch Apta, 18881 lt1ora Kai Ln. "' ~tor~ T Industrial Rental 450 ifornla, for •tock, older ~,. ....... ,., bltns. bearn cell, patk>. l l35. blk E a1, &ach at Garfield . . ;.;.;~;_.,.="""'=7:'e--':""''lapta beaeh house ete. 11<. ""' w/a ww 2 BR. 1 _,P<::~::;·c..,.,.*="~;:,,.-""'~~~ I 1 Adll Y•ariy. W-857<> OAKW D GARDEN · · * COSTA MESA * ' '42--' BA . apt. All bft-:ins Incl * BEAUTIFUL· 1 &: 2 BR. I ..:c.:::::...=;::,;c..:.:=:::...-1 AltARTMENTS 1~n~''~--------$95 & 1167 Per mo., lmmed Rave Colt tou.rH fairl'.·ay diahWW, dbl, au. adlta Contemporary Gan:len Apta. $170 -2 Br., 2 Ba Studio. On 16th Street btwn Apta., ApF'!m' • or Unfurn. 370 occupancy, 110-~ power. kits Golden HWA c .c., Te· only. ~ Patios, fr p 1c1, pool crpta, drps, patio, car. 285 Irvl.na and Dover Dr. F'um. or Unfurn. 370 R. Nattre•s. Ai]. 642-IMS hacha"". TN .. lo r beh l 'W~·~·fi;;h<;;!:;p~yw;M;;U;;!:::og,ti61l~. ::-;;L:$1'0'$:;. ;;';;1::;63;;·::Col=l =546-0=1::63;;::;;;;!;::;0g::le;;.:;;":;M30:::::;1.:=:::::;:::::;= (714) '42-1171 ......;.;;;_;.;;._;;;_;;;.;;_;;;_;;; .... _..;c,-.....,..--::-"'.~:---'' 1: · -_.....:;c.:..:::...;.::::..;cc.:.;__~I Htintlngloll ltoch Hunt!"""" BH~ 500 SQ. FT. BLDG. "°""· older apt1, diamond, SEACLIJT Manor Apt.. 21J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Eut 17th St., Costa Me,a or atoek. 642.9500 Br, cpts, drpa, bltru;, pool.I 220 El!!ttrical Power Old market bulldlng 2400 :~ 1:-:· ~~a·~ fll.O Month 615-6700 Broker sq_ ft. Fret • clear,' H.B. Placentia. Ask aboUt our Relre1hln1. • • Storage 455 FOR: raw land W/ well. dlamw\t. .::..;;;..:;:..E_f _____ $16,000 value. GARAG or rent, •torq:c Call 67U070 * EXCEPTIONAL Bt,yaide ParidtkabtachJfvlngforadultt only. Call* ,,":,,'~.6:*00 PM. 1961 CHEV. IMPALA, 283 l.Jvtna-J Br. l Ba . .,..~ Furnltutt avail. Ele v, r~ ~-1 Sol l-----"------len1-Auto-Power-Rlc-H ·Fair wb-turanean prkin&:. From ~ ~ Rental• Wanted 460 rubber-New bl.I., tor PIU $375. 3 or 4 BR houM by JW!t! t.rucll;, pink for plnk. NEWPORT11:>WERS 842-2202 0/10 or a mlli'frorn th• betch ta 151h. 1 yr lease, $115 per &&.>71.U alt 6 or Sat.• sun. l BR, 2 BA, d1hwhr, 1tove. 1 blk to OCHn &: ttoftl. $2:0/mo. Yr least. f.fa.XQI or 646-6317 • 2 BR. 1"-ba. crpt. drps. bltr11 dllhwuher, Adulll nr. Hoar HO.p. $16$ mo. 642-<387 DELUXE newly 6ecorr.ted 2 Br poolllde apt, iop. in luxuty S210/mo. &U-62'74. OCEANTBONT -1 br apt, CPll, drpl, util pd, fl.80 mo. yrly. 6'J3.-0963 or m-.'J621 , VISTA Dtl LidO, on tl'lt boy!>ont. 4"· l·BR. 1350 Lse. ftealtor m-«io "Reot.ttlon City"' with 2 swimming mo. PnJer E111i.ti Jr. Hi S9JOO eq in ~ lev aca Ea· poo.l .. puttlnggrMn,gym,voll•yi)•ll area . Call collect, t"Ol'ldkSo w /water. VaJue coutt. eaun•, bllUtrd room, club· 2l3/542-2391 $4500 per ac. Trt.de for o.C, hou ... en • .-two btdn>om•. "'"" ~~~~~~~~~~ t1feh•d •nd unfurn11h•d, pt1v1t• Property or 2nd TD'1. (71t) petlo, flreplao. \" two'btdroom, I I~ 531·16%l Bk:r. elevetors. dlahw11Mr4, carpet• PnaMla A. TRADE; '69 ft1uttan, Mach anddtaPff,MIHN,aduftaonly,alt I ~-;;;;;;;;;;iiii~-~ ... iii:~jt. 351, 4 spd, air 1hockt, utUlll•• .XC•l)t l!ghta paid, pell j I TAK!:: '66 to 'tT VW Kom· 11t•1pMd. from f 14S. Pert-onila . 530 bl Van. 21•1 lrookhvnt ..... _.,.~ (11-Qtn- Asl<llr co ........... Call 646-l'n4, ~1428 SINGLE? WIDOWED? '1'111de l3 51111 equity b< uO· * Divorced Over 21 * tu! 31• ~bin Mlufr. ; IB, Oldest • l•rceal •For a tell for eqult)t ln octt.n vlfw 2 e-xplanatory mt'Mlllf 24 brt or s BR + tam nn home a di)'. 541·999\ ordupln:. fU.9890, H'.1-1492. AlL'OHOLtCS Anooymoua. Phone 542--7211' or wl.te ta * P.O. Box 122'1. C..la MQa. * * lines times dollars Have Roi.ex watch. U kaf'ai. raid, day.date w I 1W bracelet like new, Wort $1175. Trade for c • r • boat. Pvt pty, '7>2UI, ~· BUS, '60 Cad VS, rebl , hydro, P/B, 90,_ Mil-con tatned, Trade for: 5lDalJ,. travel van or Tt XI05I. Cy pres .. , S.A. Hu. Have $11M eqty, LoMI)' Newport Helpta f BR. home. I.Mu HF pool. Want Income unit•, dupln. 4- plex or T Call 142-H. Have $19,000 equity tn I.ta 2 etory 5 BR. Mm. tn Back Bay aru. want 1 ecn horte prop w/3 BR home 1.r1 Nt)rco. FUller RI~ MM'.1114. POST OFFICE, 1!§,0<I! CLEAi!. T !< A I) IC. UP ONLY. COMMEJ\QAL. UNITS , cau m.mo Haye f·Pleic -pool • ~ room, Pride of Qwncnhlp In 1\liUn,,. Want ""9 A Clear boUR. Call 6ll-310I ~ Whit do .VOU bav. to tr,.s.T Ultlthoro-ln~ c..nit• -no4 "4-1nc ......- * * * ---------------~-~- I I I I -...... -. , . -...... . . . . . . . .. .. . . ... ,. ' -. .. . . . . . ' ' . . . . . ' DAii..,. I'll.OT -· .,..i 26. l9n l!m---~~~;;: 1----1 ~ I ,.,.._, l[ll]I ~ _1m_...,_"•_• ~l[fiJ'[L.. -"-•olo_i .. _• -''-"..!.JI lio...,,.• 1[11]1._ -"-""_·-_J,..,.l~J, I .....,.,.. l[il] ~[ _ .. _ .... _,.,.;;'' ;;;l[il]~J1 rpot S.r-.lce Ins u rance Help Wa nt.d, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & I' 711 Help Wont ed, M & I' 710 Help Want.d, M & I' 710 Help Want.d, M & I' 71~ Help Wanted, M I F 710 Help W•nled, 'fi & F 71 0 Jli•lllON! °""' °'"""' I WE """"' ,....,, ""'"""· Ava U room SS c1.r, airlJll.ne, boat, home, Repe.trillc 6 lnst&Uationa lite, etc. CDM In1. Areney Pn. Zit-MS-UlT I -i'6T>-~lll00~,...,------ C.rpenter Janltorla.t CARP!NTRY SPARKLE Janttort&I. Wln- M'INOR "REPAIRS. No fob dowa, tloon, crpla I: conatr Too Small. C&bl?)et in pr-cleanup. Carpet &h.ampoofnc. .,_ A 0 th• r eahlntts. A complete comm1 .uv. M5-111'5 U no aMWU leave FOi' Free est. C&U. 962-0612. mac. at ~72. H. 0. Palntlft9 & ........,._ Paperhanging Cement, Concrete Mo Wud.Qe •• CONCR.>:Tt. r1oon. * WALLPAPER * petiot, _ drives, aldwalka. Whea )'OIJ call "Mac" alabe. ~u. Don 64US14 MS-14" 646-lm WORK. no Job"'° ACCOUSTIC CEILING small, reu:illl.ble. Fr~e Speclall1t. Also other Eatizn. H. StuOick. 54MS15. interior peintlng. QUALITY ""'""' work, t.t * 147-4121 * Georp do it. Lic 'd ., PAPER.HANGER, floclc, 1oil, Bonded.'45-1695 vinyl, ru.u., e1timalt1, The PA.nos, walka, drives, In-Han 1 man. 547-MfS •tall; new la~, uw. b.ruk, Schwartz rtrnf!Yt. 5'1-8661 fOr est. 1cu-=sro==M.::.H_O_U_SE_P_AINTIN ___ c CUSTOM CONCRETE \Ve pa.int :y0t11' home; not a PATIO.DRIVES-ETC. ho111t )'Otlr liu. Matolan Ir. Fret est 5.n-7968, 675-Ml.S Matotan 5"-.5794. Cotttr•ctor PAINTING interior ol ex- ltt'ior, ruaranteed utisfac- WATERPR.F vinyl deck &n, low ratea, tree eoattnp, all types. lff eatlmates. 90-6280 Roofirla: Co., CM. W-'1222 I =~'=~:::...:=-tree eat. PROFESSIUNAJ., 34 yrs exl), pa.perbula:ln&: .t: pain-M Additiool. L . T . tine, from En&Jand. 96&-7'61 Conltructioo. Sin&le alory or 2. Estim., p1am A Ia,yout. PAINTING, profesaional. All 147-lSU work 1uarn.' Cnlor • .,,. specialist. 962~43. 547·14.f.1 "' IC Wey. quality lwne repair. Wall.I, ceilirl&, floors PAINTING/paperin&. 18 )'fl etc. No job too small. in Harbor &reL Lie & 547~. 24 hr ans. 1erv. bonded. Rtfa :!um. 642-2356, .Additions * Remodtl.lnl INTER. & Exte.t. Avg 2 Br. Gerwick & son, Uc. Apt. $89. Labor & Naterlals. 5'73-(;(H1 * 549-2170 548-1546 Ltc'd Contr. Remodelin& PA JN TING/paperin&. 18 .Additions, Plans, ~t Yn. in Harbor area. Uc k Karl !:. Kendall 543-1S3T bonded. Ref's furn. 642.-23!i6. Furniture You SUpply Tbe Paint. Rooms pa.inttd no u.. Call """1 ... Slripplnc 50-7046 Special kitehtn cab. doors 'Q"u.:.ALJTY.,.o,c,,.-W~O~RK.~--- ltripped S3 ea. A.vs dWn -CJ••·-"2 , •• c able. Lic::s'd. Local refs. .., ea. ......,. ._,, Frtt e1l M8-2'759. S«i-5350 Gardening PAINTING/-. l.! ,.... * LANDSCAPING * New lawns, trtt removal, sprinkltn. drai.rls, arbors, patios, fences. Llc'd contr. Use Muter Chara:e. 13 yn loc: ..... !136-1225. PROF'ESSIONAL. Pruni.l'la'. tree work. sprinklera, •er&· Hon, peats. diteue, weed control. Ce.an up job&. Terms. Gt.orp, ~5893 .AL'S GARDENING in Ht.rbor aJ. ea. Uc & bonded. Ref• turn. 6G2356 INT .. Exter. Paintifli. Lle'd, ins. Free eat. 30 yrt exper. Chuck, ~ PAINTING: Honest, ruan.n· teed wort. Llc'd. Local ref&. Call 615-5740 aft $. * PAPERHANGER* Reuonable, 646-2449 Plaster, P•tch, Repelr 1er prdeninc A 1ma l I * PATOI PLASTERING landacapli!& servioe~ call All typea. Free e1timate1 5'0--5.l98. Servin&' Newport. Call ~ CdM, Q)e:ta Meaa, Dovu Shtftf, Wntcl.fft PLASI'ER -Patch-Rm. Adds. New wcrk.. P'l'ff ONE atop Japaneae &a.rdt.n-estimates. 56-4581 aft ~ in& I: mimr landscapizl&'.. 1'l'ff eal 839-3917. Harbor Plumbl"f View, A Tm1le Rock LEW Tabs k Son's Plwn· AL'S !Andacaplni. Tre t bin& Repair Rep Ip e removal.· Yard remodelina:. Rt model Ft'ff E1timate1 Truh bau1lnc. lot cleanup. ."6-8340:.::,..:::"=~-----Repair sprinklera. ~1166 PLUMBING REPAIR EXPER. Japanese-American No jab foo·ltMll prdener, complete prden----•.c.,,W:H""'.,,,,.•:.._ __ in& service & cleanup. $8 HOUR 8'93--0150 Plumbtnlltltdrical repair Gardt.Der. Yard clean-up. 542-2755 Ml-1.W Ptantina. Sprlnldors. Roofl-Exp'd......... ... EXPER. Hawallan GIJ'dener LEE Roofine Co. Roofin& of PJmplete Ga.rdenfnl' Ser-all types. Recover, repaln. vl KamalanJ 646-4676 ther·mo roof coatings. white oe. • & color. Ltc/bonded 1lnce. CLEAN Up Specl.alilt, hanl· '47. 642.-7222 in&'. odd joba, new teDCe "s=..:, .::..../:::=Al --t~l ---1: repair. Jt.eu. 5'8-al55 ew ng t•r• on1 * Harbor t...wn J\.iaint. * SprWtlers, lancbcapina:. Frtt est. 6'15-&HS Cut & Ed&e Lawn ALTERATIONS. re1t:ylil11. Expert fitter. Top ?1!f'I. N.B. area. 646-2704. Call Ruth Call Maintt?WIOI, . Llc'd, lnlured EUROPEAN Dre&&making 54&-4808 &ft 4. Expertly Custorr. Fitted. JAPANESE Gardening Accur. Rea11 . 673.1849 se.rvi~. Neat v,.'OTlt. Cleanup Alter•1iont -642-5145 yd. ma.int. 963-2303 Neat, &Ot1ln.te_ )) yun exp. JOHNSON'S GARDENING Tile Yard carei: clean.up., pl.an----------ting, sprinklen. 962-2135. CERAMIC t11e new ,\ LAWN r.1alnt. Haulln1o new remodel. Free est. Sm&ll lawm, clean-up. prunln&. jobl weJoome. ~2'26. Free est. Call st&-7379 Tree Service LA.V..'N care &: prden v.'Ork. Li&ht h.aulina. Exp · d , TREES, Herl.res. Top, Trim, Reuonable. C&JI ~3-9735. , cut. remo:--ed. ha.uled. Ins. COMPLETE lawn &.1 6"2-4030BigJohn p.rdening service. Jim 54g....(M(Xi Gener•I S.rvic•• Hu&ba.nd Busy? Call MOOH 56-0B2I after 6-ftepalr B~ ?.JOit Thlnp ·-----·----· [ ~)h&il llm Job Wanted. Melo 700 * LABOR UNLIMITED * HANDYMAN Welding -Carpentry 673-1922 H•ullng SCRAM-.LETS ANSWERS TR.ASH a Garart dun-up, Answer -Ounce -1t1e&sy - T days. $10 a load. f'rt'e Petite -PAYMENTS ett. Anytime. 548-&ll Do you rea.h~ that ao?M I Y••n C cl da.y everythinz you have will ~. IJlll!;e, eanup!. hl'OO\'e t re e 1 , dirt, ~Joni 10 the children, it they ,Jdpk>a.der backhol!. 96l-8i'45 CIJI kttp up the. PAY·' MENTS! MOVING, Gar&&e clean • up .t: lite haulln(. JleUMable. Job W•nted, F•m•l• 702 Free e1timate1. 64S-19J2 ARTIST • frttll.llt« I p&rt HouuclHnlng time. Exp, in 111 u at r , DEDICATED CLEANING llathion. IP'Jl draw1nrs. cartoon&, adv.I '37-5366 We do everythlnr. FrN udmate. Call ti73-f072 LADY want! bou1e"cle&11ln&. exper .• own rnnsportatian. Bay I Beath Jf.nltonal SJ 111 hnur M7-3637 aft 6 Crpts, W'lndow1. llMn etc. I --------'--JW. a Oomm 'I. 646-llOI H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 Mt&& Oeani.nr S..rv1ce AJOES Foe corrvale~r>et. ~~ ·=··1~~~c. I _.:~.:;~::!.:;'!.:;~::...,..::::;:;~_.:'M::l':..'~;::::U~:._""'_· I By Dq. ASSIST ANT HELPER Owrl Tra.olportatkm. FuJJ or pltimc lnr attl'l!O ~ bnn. SJ.SS hr. u lary. Ca.11 I y Pnm DIME -A Mr. C.ppe; tn4) ~ Abigail Abbot Personnel Agency , .. '· Abigail Abbot lo loc•ted in So. Sant• An1. It I• clo•• & conv•nlent for you 10 come In. We heve m•ny xln't openlnga In th• beach c ltle1. Adm. Sa le1 COOXIHSKPR. fror couple. GENERAL HELP "':'L--:-l-::R,..-..,1,..-.,l,.--·I~~ .. -.--------iiiiia•·iiir·ii,_;;;;;:,,;:i1;iiiiiiii1 J ""• In or -·o ... M . mo. SttNO CX>. nttdl ru.u or •rw n H ty, nc . N~.i:.O inject l'l'IOld machlM We Need You! Y 0 U R BACKGROUND DOESN'T 1'1A'M'ER, BE- CAUSE WE NEED AMBIT· JOUS PEOPLE TO LEARN THE PROVEN ME'IHODS OF OUR MANAGEMENT TO INSURE MANY MORE YEARS OF QUALITY WORK, ..... ...... ......, I " ,_ nda"'' •9 .,. New ru•le offke npentnn. Mail appllelt1on State "' qul.tilicatlon.. &: 9 ume m:pe 111e . ......, l\t .,.._ ""-"'-unt SL P 0 Bo '17 ··•·-· "·" Mr s•-" tn'l .......... oruuan · · X , , St11.nton, Cl. Ref's Write Clauitled ad • ~,,......... · ~ .. 90680 36, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box•=Kl-"""'~=----~-Hwit~ BH.ch liiiiii••-&iiii ... iiOi ··G I Of ~ tor two uperienc-l• 1660 Cotta Meu. Calif, en' C $400 ed., f\lU lime, atl"ltral Real ..._.:. ' Sw\'",.{"-YoUthtul. IO'OUP. Ute :;u11-,,..,,. Eltate Salespeople wbo are NURSES AIDES F ull Time CX>UP1..E to manap 25 unit typlni l phones. Attn.ct. lootdnc for advancement o~ apt bldt. Matw'T. Muat have for public contaet. Hn. 9 portunitits, Huntington 8e•ch exprr 1. ref!. Call 645-17i0 lO 5· • tnttt-cx>. trat:t lead1 Conv•l••cent Hotp. Grant Aaeociat~1 Aacy e rnEE DENTAL Stcy./Recl!pt. l8>02 Irvine Blvd, 1\atln major mt'd. ins. 1U11 flDrld• Ave bptri.ence nee. Ca 11 832.7000 • A.Mu.ti bonua 6: ~nrlve1 H.B. 147-3515 54fi-.5613 bet~ PM I--::=-:--===,.--I ACTION ACTION ACTION l'!'!~l!l!!!""'!l!!""!!l!,_O!! GIRL FRIDAY P L U 5 OFFER lady, room • "°"" * DRIVERS * To uaiat rttttation&I dine-30'1(, I.st& I: 35% ale camm. ln exchanae for tile! durits AS A PART OF o u n N Exnarienc:e tor P/time. Call ror intv., Shirley Arm-+t2-9862J540..2562 O .. -N. o Ex-r. Noc•••· .. -·· M-... u11 S A L ES OR MANAG& ~-... .,.,., •·· ,,,_.,,. · OPERATORS -1poruwear - MENT TR.A.U:XNG DEPT. Necessary! Apply In penon only, T!Ju. Leg1I S.c. mfg. up only, rd pay, YOU'LL HAVE THE OP· Muat have clfl&ll Calif. drlv. day 11th, 12 PM to 3 PM. dicta.phone, heavy typina, ateady. 64l-34TJ PORTUNITY TO PRE-inl rttord. Not under 25. Club Gr@f!nbrook. (At Ma1· tltJe f , lept bkgr, beach PART TL\tE PARE FOR A PROFES-YELLOW CAB CO. nolia, befween Ellla I. Tal-a.r«a, call l«alne, We1tcJUI MARKET RESEARCH SIONAL CAREER LEAD-186 E. 16th St., C.M. bert, FY.) Pusonnf'I Agency, 200 Telephone interviewen Ina ING TO A RICH ,. J'<.E-'o~R-'u=c:.STO.:::;...:RE=-',,.,.= ... =.,:::.,-,·r11~c'"1RL..-'--;;F"Rl"D"'A"Y"',-,F" .. =w=lic Wt11tcllff Dr. N.B, 645-mo 1eUlt1il Work from home on WARDING FU'MJRE, K-Mac Phannacy, 18l'M oppor. for the gal who LVN'S & RN'S long ran.re survey. Toll-free • Company Car Plan • Plush OUicea e Full Frin&;e bentfiti e Incentive ptan Newport Blvd, CM . Apply want.a to use htr lkllls. Bayview Convalescent Ho~. phone req'd. Exper. or will att lPM. some lite bkkpnz involved . 20ffi Thurin, CM 642-3505 train, Wt it t : Amir'8. 1,'='".::::..::::.~-~---1 To $400. Rtst"'lreh Corp., P.O. Box DRUGSTORE cluk, maturt Call Jean Brown. M()..6055 MAIDS 225, Hauppaugt, NY Ji78i. lady, lot LAruna 1tore, full COASTAL AGENCY Apply, Vagabond Motor PERSONNEL 1 -tlm"";'.-·r'',._;;r=,·rD:miii•-i,,.;,"":;:.~"::.,..,.~c,E!!l'..;1~1_:A<l~anu~ Hotel, 3151 Harbor, CM COUNSELORS AS AN ASSOCIATE or ELEC. TRAINEE GIRL wanted tor phone:1, MAIDS -MOTEL Mu~t be supenh11.rp! 0 AVE l.OOKINGL.AND Ltarn a tucinating new typing, llke bkkpng. Apply 2 Full time. Sl.65 l'Lr. lmmf'diate Optnings fo'INANCIAL AN ALYS T skill. Pleuant cheerful to Carol at MeOol, 865 W. Betty, 54~M71 Good Pay C11.l1 Now R, E. BROKER, COMMUN-working cond.'I. Li~ v.·ork, 17th CM. Mln•ger Accn't. 9AM-9PM, Slit 9AM-4iPl\1: ITY LEADER YOUR COM· quick raises. Stan Sl.70. 1-'-.::.CH.::::.A~l =R~S~T~Y~L~l~S~T~-I 0 C Employment ·Ag'"cy PENSATION MA y BE Ser v icea 25K . . Cail Sally Hart, 540-&'.lfJ5 with .ome dltnte!e. SaiA"" all .,_ Sch td W . 124 Broadway COlllA J\.il'sa $20.0004100,000 PER YEAR. OJASTAL AGENCY •e1 t: """•· m l, tslchtf 64~11 645-3112 645-Jll.J 11'90 Harbor Bl at Adama or I comm., vac. pay. Ptn0nnel A&tncy, ~3 CALL NOW ~='--==~===-I MAI.LIE'S Wir A Btauty Weatcliff Dr. N.B. M&-mo ESCROW OFFICER Salon. 548-3446 MATURE e PRODUCTION 547-6771 The arau ma,y be gl'ffntr HA.IR 1tyliat with followinf HOSTESSES All three 1~~Rxi!~1';5n! Ask For Mr. Eld•rs #>mtplace ~!st. Co~t in _&. .rood opportunity 1or rlchi TO INTERVIEW f ff · t d · · dilcuq ~)Ob rh.at JU.SI fill ptrM>n. Attractive percen-NEW RESIDENTS or t tctive ea trs to 10m SECRETARY ln1e re sting poaltion In ••ra •p•c• engl· nffrlng •r••· Good 1klll1 are required : typing 60-65 wpm, shorth1ncf 10 • 90 wpm. Ability tD work with 1 m ini· mum of •uperv l .. Ion. Pleast apply ln penon 3.133 Harbor Bh:d . Colla Mesa, Calif, ATLANTIC RESEARCH A Division l'.ll Susq\Jeh11nna Corporation Equal opportunity employer SHAMPOO girl wa.nted, part tlml'. Call aft 6, M.S-4201 or 673-9108 SHOE SALESMAN or Saleswoman • Ex:p'd In high -gr11.dr !a.mily shoes. Hemphill Shoe.s M F.uhlon lsla.nd, 644--.'223.' SI'ITER for 2 )'J' old, my home. Could live-in, Nwpt Hghll, 642-9950 you. C.omple1ely C(lnfidential tagea. ln So. Laguna. 24-hr p ti the Harbor A~a·1 f.u~st R . I $-ISO AlDES. Exper. re q' d . f F-llOO -art me -""""'wm· g -m••-ocept1on 1t 1o · ,._ -' 0 course. •vm · a1111. strv., air oond, "'" "'"•TYPEWRITER N~. ..v .. u ,,_...,.. Baplllt .....,nv11.Jr&eent Ho.sp. H 541).6()56 '-"""' c..... M C REG O y CHT Beautiful showplace of-661. Center St., C.M. CalJC'.lHAd,;;'AL-ACEN. CY prkg. call ~. 31711 C•ll 547-3095 a c CORPR A SHEET M~AL TRAINEES Immediate Openi ngs fi ces In Irvine. Grttt 11 ,Cii;°"-;;;-~~i':'-'-:'.=::: I "~ Coa1r Hwy, S. lAIUNI · Interesting clltnll. Xln't ASSEMBLERS for camper 1790 Harbor Bl a! Adama HELP MAN nted1 chf!ttful attrac 16.11 Placentia, c .r.1. Good Pay! Call Now ~ .co. To"p benefits. factory. Apply Majorway, *E S., $600 . womM toteamupucouple PROFESSIONAL phone 869 W. 18th, C.M. xec. c Y -· · · f am ln a ful irowinr !or apt mana-• or • 't ----'-----·I Good rypist/lite SH/ability husintlls and need ht!.p, If · •-11 MJlicltor • Dana Point San APPLICATIONS now bein&: to handle top lewl manage. you have lt.tdulblp ability m&r /or the lady, It. Clemente, Capiatrano 'area. 9AM-9PM, Sat 9AM~PM 0. C. Employment Agency 124 Broadway Costa MeM 645-3111 64~-3112 645-3113 Gal Frid•y to $500 This xlif t iJ"OWllli t:om· pany otttrs tremendous potential. Some college or bus.int.ss school back- IO'ound. Sac rotary $-ISO Newport Beach com- p.1.ny. Very pleasant va· rl"ty job wants de~nd· able gal. Sec'y Adm. As•t $500 Rapid ralse1. Be part of • younc dynamic uoup Newport area. Billing Clerk $46S This co. wants recent ho1pltaI blllina; e:rcper. X1n t oppor. Te ller $400 Exper. new accounts helpful. Beautiful 1ur- round1na;s. Medici! T r•ns. l o USO Beautiful ntw quar~rs. Pleasant workina; cond.s. Radiology Tech Xln't opportunity in beach city for exprr person. G•n'I Office $2.SO h r P/tlme. Lovely Corona de\ Mar off1~s. J D&ys. 8 hrs. Eli e . A11em . S2.1S h r ..;.. Shift bonus. f irst k 2nd 5hi!ts open. ~twt be exptr. E mergency Ward Clo•k $400 2 Shifts-10 am-6:30 pm 3 pm·11:30 pm A1st. P rod Mgr. l o $2SO w k Electronic u sembly, computer backrround. Small company. Xlni t potential for advanc~ menl Good co. benefit.s. • Typ ltll SJ:i.I \.'ery pleasant. no pres- sure. Pretty otficel. top ben~fiU. ~ -. '· 230 W. WARNER SUITE 211 SANTA ANA 557°6122 taken for t x per I enc e d ment contr..ct. & would like to earn mott mainte~ for man. Work Jn your own home. :-~~h ~pli-m ';iari:'; *G•I Frid•y money. phone me for inter-W~tf! Clusified Ad No. 130 Be-t deal tn area. Pbone -=-=~~~-- Bkkpr. . . . . . . . . $500 view. Miu RI c bard•. Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560 ~1485 betwff.ft 9:00 a.m. St•t Clerk Typist 1 Blvd., Costa Me1a, Calif. Cn.sta Meu.. Calif 92626 and noon. are 25 to 35. FamLllar w t BABYSITTER wanted, my Gen'! Ofc. incl A.IP & Al'RI &15-0555 1 .......... iiiiO;ii&•aiiJ;RAD.;7,;,;lij.O~D;,!S;;P~A;;TCHER""'m>. -Fo:-e. all phue1 oUice v.·ork, Ap· home. Hours !:JO am-1:30 .. !~J"P~: Em ,., H 0 USE KE EPER-Stn.dy ~ male. WHk days. cau ply 1-741 Placentia Ave, C~i. Pm. "•'I -•t 2 pm,""'""~'" ""''-v•Ct .....,nter P ,..ency employment, Good plain ,,,,2 _, ~ ~ ~ 500N C D NB .,.., ...,,,...., from 1 pm !hru 3:30 pm. ewport enter r.. . . cook. Must drive car lot BABYSITTER wanted Sui•& 535 I 644-4981 ,.,...,........., 1hop'1. w, fumu· h e R N ' e S'fl.JDENT 16-19 ,..., old. Nltes &: 110me day11. Will ""' ... ~-•e1 • • • 1 e1 ·~ E x .<. Sal.. cu. Uve-111. Xlnl workin.i: P/time work eves .\ Sal3. C(lns1der a live-in. 342-3593 135 JOB INCENTIVE-eond. Elderly rouplt. 5 mo Interu1ve care/cardiac care. wk. 832-0048 3-6 PM. I Betty Bruoe I Gxec In Nwpt Sch, 7 mo in Palm Ful.J tim", 11 to 7 :3o am. Typlst/Re~tlonlst 1971 CADILLAC Spring!. Apply in person. • HUNTINGTON INTER· Hea"" """ing & accural• HAVE YOU AL WA y S 2283 A!ftambra Dr, Palm COMMUNITY HOSPITAL . ,pelling~heavy p bone s , DREAMED or HAVING A S~•· Phone Pa Im EXECUTIVE PeraonMI Dept. 1m2 Beach front offi~ appearance. Cat I Accountant Secr et• ry I En gr Secr•1•ry/Leg1I Secret•ry/lns. Audio Vlaual Sale1m•n/ Lumblr Cl"k Typlll F ii• Clerk I 410 W. Coaot Hwy. Newport 9e1ch By Appl. 646.3939 e BLUE DOLPHIN e Walrnsse1, ex~r. over 25. Apply ll.i5 Via Lido, NB. BOOKKEEPER F /C Relocate to Palm Sprinis. Live aw1 y from 1mo.i:. FiM constr. co. pay1 lee on thl.s grrat job, StArt $550. Call Ht.Jen Hayti, ~ Other lee jol:ts 11.vAil COASTAL AGENCY 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams CAF ETERIA, female, Nprt Sch, Exper, ovrr 40. Call ~1!ekdays, 644-1991 CAREER OPPORnJNITY Letrge expanding co. Med& U gals for mercha.nd lsing. Full or p/time. SJ.2!> ht SA.luy. I Call Mr. Brown 546-6955 I CHECK HERE WITH THE JOB KINGS!! FEMALE F I C BookkMper Exper. T.B. &; fina.ncial 1ta1emenrs. $600 a mo. Girl Friday All around 1irl From $375 a mo. Gen'I Ofc Ord Oak From $315 1 mo. F •cto ry T ra lnH All 5hllts From Sl.S5 hr. MALE Helierc / Arc Weld1rs Must be exPtr. From S3 hr. R•dlo Rep•lrm•n All type~ r•diol . Sl!IO a wk. Mold Mike r £xptt. ~ hr. E mployH Ana lyst rrom S9!XI a mo. W•r1hau1e Tr•IM• S.2.U a hr. Lumber D rlv1r C;Ypt_r. $4 hr. APEX Employment Agenc.y 1873 H orbor Blvd. (eata Me•• SO.S426 NEW 19n CADILLAC? Spring• 371-3441 PERSONNEL Blvd., Huntington Beach, importa.nL WELJ.., NOW JT CAN COME H 0 USE KEEPER for or C&ll 847-78'.17. Call Martin Advertuing TRUE• WHILE YOU 'RE motherless home. No small AGENCY 18141 Irvine Blvd, Tustin. EMPUJYED IN OUR COM· children. Write clusllied ad REAL ESTATE SALES I ="J"o°'yc~•-· ~("71~'-' --~-"-".,,--- PANY WE'LL CIVE YOU No. 44 Dally Pilot, PO Box Elec. Engr $1.Sk Need 4 licensed sales people. TYPIST. Old eztab. lirnl THE lNCENTIVE TO 1WI, Costa Me!a, Calif. 8 .S.E.E. Private rfe1k & phone. Bu~i-riesina e:al y,•M 11 oon- WORK HARD MAKE BIGi='"="'====-~~ Prod. Mgr $14K nes! is l'f'al iroodl Call for genial. Good 11ctvant:t k MONEY f'OR• YOURSELF HOUSEKEEPER · live In, Ttch. Sa.Its Orientftl interview. htnelita. Start $3fi0. &.. ENJOY \'OUR WORK small ~I home, own Purch••· Agt S12K W. E . L•chenm y•r Call JPan Brown, S40-6ll5S WHILE DRIVING rouR private room. Mature, con· Chief Acct, $12K 1A60 Newpon BJvd., C.M. COASTAL AGENCY ·at no k Ref' 2790 Hanxir BJ a! Adam~ NEW CADILLAC. aeni_ ' n-wmo er. 1' Mech. Shop Fore . SlOK Call 646-392S Eves: 673-45n LARGE INVESTMENTI="',,'-""====~-~-Inv. Coni1r Sup. $9'00 TURRET La.the ()pr.~ COMPANY, DIRECTED BY HOUSEKEEPElR·Llve In !')t I d E / O Must make own aetup!. A1>- DAVE LOOKINCLAND IN· out, H.B. area. D11.ys 213: n us. ngr. p 1 pen ply , Tapmatic Corp, 845 W. VESTMENT A NA Ly S T, 432.-7915. 84&-7377 eves. leg•I Sec'y $7200 //) /, 1 \6th St. NB. 548-3404. R. E. BROKER, JS NOW HOUSEKEEPER 4 dayt • Engr. Secs S500 f<.1tu en j \VA!TERS OFFERING THE OP?OR· wk. Exper. pret'd. ?Mk P•yroll Cler k S.500 Expe.r. only nerd apply TUNITY TO YOU, Wint· Llrio convaltacent Center, Orders Cler k S45CI Costa Mesa 67:>-050:. Olll' ANY .EXPER. OR D& 642-.8044. Acc1. Clerk $27~ WAlTERS: Pvt country club GREES, TO START Al'H~O~U~SE=KE=EP=rn=.-=11"60c:---.,-r I F iiing Clerk $32) Nnw lnterv1t wing in San Diego Co. req'1 3 FABULOUS PROF'ESSION· mo. Jvn. must be rood with exp·d wa iters. $2.25 ht f AL "-REWARDING CA-children. 2 children S .CC 1() Appointment• Only FULL T IME tlp1 + rm & boa.rd. For R!:ER IN TiiE INVEST-,..an. 846-5.177 H.B. DAY-BUSBOYS oppt pho"' M•. Ram"Y· MENT cou N c IL ING HOU SE KEEP ER-Child 410 w. Co••• Hwy. 968-6'l"26. FIELD. catt, Ji\·t'-in. Must be cood' Suite H N.B ~ Dayi. Mon. thru Fri. * WAITRESS-EXP'O . •Start lmmed1ately_ w/2 yr nld boy /,, inlanl. '4S-2716 * Apply *' Not under zt. NO PHONE • FuU Frln.i:e BtMf1t1 Llnda. lile, 675-m! 3 10 5 pm for ln tv. CAI.LS. Apply ln person. e Plush Otf1ce1 HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. MARRIED! Too ma.ny blllg'.' l5:.¥.i W. Adams Surf & Sirloi n, 5930 W. Coa.~t CALL NOW Geo~ Allr-n Byla.nd .A.Vn-Permanent part -time Coita Mrs11. Hy,•y., N.B. 547-6771 cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. !!mploymrnt. Stt Manager,:I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. \VAITRESS Expt"r. 5PM 'til 547-0095 Mon thru Thur 11f! 7 pm, no S 1 1 k C f 9PM nor under 21 No Sun ho all t P."10 II t"~ c er . !IS &I ·. • . . . A1k Far Mr. Gr as•m•n HOUSEKEEPERS day shift. P ne c s P taM!, housewarl's. ReN"nt txptr. 1 !{ramf'rs Col('Jni11l K1tchtn. EXEC. SEC'Y AIDES & ORDERLIES. Drivt--l n Thf'alrr, 3051 req'd. Min. 2 )'Ml. 4£1 Hr "''k 19th&. Har~r. <'Ad. ..., .. ~ Newport Blvrl, C.M. 9AM.fiPM. Unio-'"·''' & YACHT SALESMAN -E·· Assist this dynamit: V.P. of U'lo-<•U'I " •· .. a well estab. but llill lf'OW·l·e~"IN~H=A~L~A~T~l~O~N~--MECHANIC, Agtncy exper bentlil.!:. No. Su n. or ni!es. per. in ntw k u!!ed boat!, w/cl11.ss A lie, Tom ReJIJy'1 Call for 11.ppt ~ 11 m-l2pm. power&: sail. ,\pply, &hoek in1 co. Make u:se of all THERAPISTS • Certifier! Servict. comer of 67.1-6.160. Richard's Home & Boabl, 2900 Lala.yt tte St, your talenbl. Modem cheer-F/Time J-U:lo Ir. U:30-7:30 ,., ... • N t CM r ·f Sh ,.,, v · L'd NB N B ••:HH.. ewpor. . . ..1 1 • op, ..... ,.. Ill I 0 • . . ful ofc. Start ~. AM, Graduate of lnhalation ~~~~~~~~~~! Call Helen Hayes, S40-W55 !htrapy school or min. of MEDICAL usistanl. p11rt SAJL ~eam~fres.~ nttlkd. OJASTAL AGENCY 11 . ., yrs worktng ex"'*'r. timt, MiS!iion Vie)l art"a. D::ptt pref'd. fl.Ill limt, 11 ~1 B Ad ,..,... Exp'd t1ll back o!fice pro-Ullman Sail!. 641-8107 ~-M_""' __ '""'-'-~ · 2790 Harbor I at ama Knowledge of all equip. & C1°dUf'f'll. 837-0472 a.ft 2 p.m. _ _ 11.spect11 a1 ~&US1::it.1.1ion. 1 --'-c-"""=~-,~--ISALES Mrr. lot CM Xln1 EXEC. SEC'Y e WESTMINSTER COM-* MEN * l)ppty for hi e"mings Full er I 5 Mo'a temporary 11.~sign· MUNITY HOSPITAL e Prr. lf you 'rr: Brush, 546-574:l. Applianc•s ment. Newport Beach Atta, llOnMl Drpl. 1m2 Beach SINGLE --,,,==------1 AMERICAN GIRL Blvd., Hunti ngton Buch, Htrt It is, the oppnrtunity SALES TRAINEE KENMORE ga$ 1 tove1 , 2172 Dupont Or. or CAii 847-7807. you have bttn lookina: lor. lre:ight damageri, !ul!y guu . ~~l~N~'~"'~"";,;o;·;c.~A~"'~· "°:'~" .. liiiiiiiiiiiiiii-'::""""" Call 54Z.1B?8 24 hr.s. YOUNG MANS Rtdoctions up to S7j. Colon DRE "' "'hirr. Snm~ v.·/11elf AM .. clE'a.nin.': oven~. Phone EXPER ho u • t k,. e Per J_ 962-n SI. Stars Rtlfobuck & w I re I' 1 wanted for newport . (! Y'JU're over lO, llke IAlking Cn. Adam5 111 Magnolia., beautiful N.B. llomt. Exper p&l1Dnn-l to 1irJ1, art paid lor ii' HB . w/&mall childttn n t I':· • Specialty lfOJ"e: carertng to !~,===-~---· Salary dtpendrnt upon agency g1rl11 18·30. A new dimension I\\ HIR.LP~L f'IPC!rlc dryer quaHflcations. 673-9333 in lf'il ing. Start S600 per $50. Whirlpool Automatic EXP'D all-around mecharuc. 8ll Dover Orjvt mo. (Comm + ). ""a.shr.r S.10. Bnth g o od Own tools. Plenty of work. Newpon Beach · rond , r. u a ran t e t d & 1747 Anaheim Aw, C.M. fD'l.,mr..tr t:xnu"''NEL 642-3870 e Ex~llt".nf Tr11irung e Ad· delive~. ~46 -8 6 i l or tr\.V 11 "l'C. r U\,.)\..11~ 1147-8115 4 top qU&lity aof1 .1eJI CC'D\N""t:~ .. ,Arr ... u-v Sec'y Con11r $450 up vancement •Health Ben· 1 ,-=,,-,~----- sa.Je1men, 2 !ale& b'aintts, .A.l\)'l\..R ~~• Clericil/10 key $475 tfits • LADY Krnrnore a•1to wash tr wanted for m11.jor aecurity Sec'y Escr ow $500 Musl be NEAT &: EXCIT· & 1as dryr r. Xlnt conri aniuti N d t .,. __ . R n. E •--•.LAiio ABLE. Call Mon. 1·2 PM S17:l. Cu 11r11. n tr P J & org on. o oor-o-<JC\; Y ec . ....,v to S600 xec ..... •y _., M"". -··s. w~. 10 A•M 'til drJ tvtrrd. 5 4 i; -8 61 2 or door. Leads provided. For T. 8 . Bkkpr to $5.iO A/P C I $600 ~ •~ = In' I --" M on1 r •aAn noon only .• ,._,_1. 847-llll:, __ erv ew cw..u on or Tuts Billin1 Clerk S42:i J A t ....,.,. """' ----=~· I 9 am to 4 p~ on.ly. 646-8174 Insurance Sec'y S450 t. cc KENMORE \\il~nrr SJS Nwpt Sch: 5J0..3373 Garden Typi.1t 60 w.p.m. 1375 Sa le1 Repa $100 up Set:re!arlal-I excellen l: A!!'-'l \V~~hf'r i. Grove. Gtn'J Ofc Math ap S.160 A rch. Draftsm1n to $900 SECY. -Cnrporate, le1al. Dryer 1el. 54t). 0 Jf(fi FOUR lo 6 hr day Air Brt11h Radio R~palrman S650 B r. Mgr1-R.E , $12K up t"Xel'\ltive exper. LagUn11 * FRIGIDAIRE 16' C P•nt Spray or dtt0rtitlve F ield Sales $12K up Hlll11. Call· 837-2020 Ext 247 Pf'rlnrn>. like 'np"·· SI~~ exf!'r. boutique or hObby. POMONA F I RM i mini coroputu) ror 11.ppL 5@-8808. Art or l'xper. backgrou/111 MovillJr: to Oranre Co May S r. Acc:t. $11K SENIOR cltize~ 2 oJrler 1 •r~R~l~G~ID~A-l~R-E-,-,-,-0-,,,.-,-"'°-.-.' helpful .. Production "'Ork. :nai. lmmed. openlna~ for : tConsrr I: CPA baekgroundl men rnr part li:nr. jf'rvlce Nr. nrw Kenmnr" wa~°"r. Aae no limit. Novtlty mfa. Peraonntl 5ee'y to S5EiO _ _ _ _ _ 1tat~n work. Eve• f>.10. 1·5 9&r111.ln St!(I !W'-19.)6. 8M W. 18th, C .. \f. Enar. Secret&"" to S560 .....-... it:7i ~ nitf'J. per wrt"k S2 pt_r'hr ·e1 NuR~ING King'• Lido Ri~hhrld, ~ .. ...,; Furn iture 110 GENERAL OFC A/P O<tk k> 1<50 -1 Brilht futurr-in the job you Aectna. Ttainet t0S400 RN RELIEF Ney,•porf Btv,J, JIB. 673-99.il WHITE Pro\1 dt-1 r11nopv bed have dreamed of. No l.-yoft1 7 am-J:)O pm Shift SERVICEMAN RADIO I 1er; m-!lplP rllrw-11~. hut~h. g· tn 20 yri . Ynun• lnendly co. 438 £. l7!h (1! lrvlntl C.~t. No TV txper. rr-q 't'I. Shd MfA, bun.k bM•. \\·ashtr. ....,,rkers. To S4jl), 641-1470 LYN REUEF knov.· c11 r radloa. Good mAn i dl')'er, refrig. ~~1002 Call Sally H11r1. !J40..ros3 S pm ·l l pm Shift wlH 1tan $&'in. GOLD \0l"!vet ~nfll, othf.r COASTAL AGENCY JEWELRY 1tore&&le1/Met'y, Call Btll Harprr, MG-6055 furn, TV. P~l!n furn, Ch 1M. 802 'l790 Harbor 81 •t AdAJM l!Xp'd. Purcha1in(, r4tcorar· Huntlntton 8-ach COASTAL AGENCY Misc. P\•1 rry, 935:1 GEN ER.AL nft1ct 1 t r1 lni. elr. f'lne ahop1 Lido. Convalesc.nt Haip. 2790 Harbor Bl 11 Adam• C.ndlf'v.tl("ltf. H n wanted, Pf'rmantnt S a n Must t)1le. 6TJ..9334 SOFA 9' lo 18111 ,lerld• Av e SERVICE Station S.Je1mt'n. "I· ~rn crus.hf>d Cleme.nte \~Cini~ !'1!5.ident LEGAL SEC'Y, super 1karp H.B. *47-3515 Salary + mmmiUIQn, 31~ V!'l~t. tuxedo ~tylr Br.i nd only. No one undP.r 2S w/tome SH, 1ttnorettt, IB;if H bo Blvd C M run A nrw. Accl'pr s1i..o !lfil\-4~"i~ l'!\alblt Aecuralt 1:)11iat, f:XN:. i bkkpna ll'JCPU. ~ •• ~ ar r • '' · aomt 1hortha.nd dt 1ir.-ble. f'll'lrl ~nl~ Ofc &44-MO'.I "WEED 11 6: resp", .clMn'l"'..,,"""1::1m:::•.:.·_____ * SOrA BEO • Reply 9nx 300, SC. atllin&: . . out the fTNJ\lftl • tr••h -SERVICE Sttlion ltll'tnd H • GOOD COND re I e r I! n c e • with ad-~ll Idle ltema nowt turn inro atlh thm • DaiJ.y ptr. Must 'oe a.hie m work """'°'Sl,..l~•,..;_>l.:.,_,....=!26c...:•:.:Jt.::6_ o. LUf!:S cad ""2 J111t .,_. On.• Tut '1lbtn )'OU place I nlot a dQ, .. ad In tho DAILY PU.OT ._ ______ _, dreu t1 Salary SJZ. start, CaU 6U.561t Hfl'IJ~ Pilot C!ulffied ad. ~ wlmtts. MS-9UJ. \ie'll help you 9ell! 642-5611 • ··-I I I ) M°""'Y. April 26, 1971 D.llLY PllOf -· !~I ---l~I Ill! ....... _ llB l y,._..,. l[i) I ~ ...... l§J I ........... l§J I· -..... 1§1 IOO Anllquu ADORABLE blk cw1Y !ttn Dog1 1.14 CyclH, Bikes. Trvdis H2 Au .... lmPorlecl cock&poo, 7 mos, toy •·;i--------Scooters '25 -------- 1 needa lovl.na' bo?H, tncd 3 Cuddl -CO "'TINA OOM "'" ty In Boul.vud C-1 ,..,.,,, Adi~ or oldu y Pupplu $10 -------->/4 TON GMC •• a Mutlc•l ln1trvment1 W 970 Aut.., 1.....,,.., Just Un1oadJ1 N•w Shipment PO RSC HI EuroprMft Antlqws 40· overseas container.toad includes &r· moires, bullets w/hutcb tops, servers w/ marble lops. fine bedroom suites, bookcases, dining rm . tables & chairs, great choice of dJning rm. & living rn1. chairs. desks, chinas, curio cabinets, complete dining rm. suites, clocks, stoves, brass & bronze accessories, beautiful boxes, collectors items & MUCH, MUCH MORE. ~~~·0~1~'NO: chlldrtn. 1/532-4215, C...U&t2-9l6l TM• Camper(Ypepk:kup,;~11,.,,.,.,,-,-..,...-,.--- 15-1 Daily P1.Lot, P. o. Box 83&--4493 Horaes 156 HQ,,._.,....... automa tle. V~*'O hp. power 61 C.ottlnl.-Good cond. 32,<nl '63 Porsche Samer 1566. Coal& Me11, Ca.llf. 4 AD ORA BL E blk MUST SEU.NOW! 11.W~ di.le brakes, H.O, rear ml. $'700. Alter Suk for -r-· 92626 HOUND • ~Butel It Re""sltted running ~·.ner • apr:tni•. dlx. cab, rauau.1.:w:::.·.:673-:.:;:97:;"::;,=~---i Cpe. 8alwnl )'tUow WIU. hJlr: ·---·-· "' 9 w~ •• ~ ''FRIEWllBI'" tool box, ~ • J6.0 ~·-DATSUN il)tulor, AM!i'll. ....... DARK faced Jendt.r dlx amp .._.. .. .,. m pllPI, ..... , llorst, 15.2 Chestnut man. 0 "'' " .. ,..., ......... 1. I V.~ p1•·"'·1 ...-. ll\'1~-h •• _ u--a•• to ha"' a ............ recent •II I .a e $60. Old craJ'Wnan bolli: ·~ ....,...... •"' .. .., Had ltau11J11. Consistent -.~ .. '" ..., "' PXW98l ruitar w/cue $40. Glb&on hem~•. l ncd )'•r1 ;; Jumper. $700. 6'13-6f6 IMll IMal OMY. •• 10~· c:&mptr. Fi..bird •Uinl• pick-up '47-1400 I BUCKSKIN gtldln&. $2", ~-"-'""'-~•-Ill>-~""'--$3295 DOT DATSUN $2399 1125. 249 E. >llh, C.M. FREE lo "°"" b om•. good heol<h, w!lh tack 11'!. Crown V•ll•y Suwkl W•'ll .. t ,.., a new camp.. OPEN DAILY CHICK IVERSON ANDREA'S ANTIQUES Office Furnitu re/ <Annan hpberd, male 1 ~Alt. l :30 * * FREE * * any make A tln&nct It on AND YW 124 mo'1 old, bu papen. Both'.!~~!!~~~~~~ i..,.. lonf: SUNDAYS Equip H.l-·1 o' •1,-, T-• •·t .. lerm1, 2llO NewPort Blvd., C.M. '45-4170 • wort, havtn'l tiim to train. ..... " ""' ....,. _. 1J8l$ 549-3031 Ext 66 IT BRUNING Copy-i;•Jex serlt!s 543-3869 4'27 [ loeb'"" I!" if ) \\'Ith ~:t;~~ r:::.d Bike. TRUC:~~NTER Hmt~ .:.~ 1970 KAP.SOR aZ"vo. 100, jua:t W'\'k:ed.. $175 or LOVABLE ynr btlr. curiy:1:~---· .... illljjjmetjjj·jjj•.:-~IC.~ -Hubot BJ.·_. la-Tm or M)..OM2 a>sTA MESA hit otr. 646-5914 ma.le coclcapoo, am breed, Laguna NiiueI 831-1621 ~ ...._ OFFICE DESK $75 Mbri<. Lov" chlldron, nds G I 900 No<too, AJS, Rlclcman too. Coot& M•" 54$$750 '69 DATSUN WAGON '70 PORSCHE 911T Open llllelly f t .m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon tll S Ill furniture 110 M l1cellantOU.1 S46-Bl24 gd home, fncd yard . ener• HONDA '67, new CUI! tank, 1968 O>evy % ton P/U, V4 J • CARPET • 838-4311 4/27 paint, knob\s, 419. Chrornt spd. CU.tom cab. RIH. f IPttd, radio • .Jlr. Heater, MOVING: Muat stll? 3 br BEAUT stttl otfi~ turn, AKC Bas.!let Hound pup_ 4 CA.PTA.IN Jender1, :xtra parts It: tltti. Small do'l'l'JI A: take over (YWT 917) Zltust ~u. \\'Ill ••ta, dininf set, CO\lch, Desks, file, cabinet, chain. mo old hi-colored female. Unllmll.ed hcenae. any IT'OI• l\Iu.st see $400. Gary Fetter· payrnentl. 84G--006l take trade or tlnance private lounre chr I< o t tom. Sprint Shag Special erid table, daven. f,;17-5032 Nttds 1am 11 ~, !~es tons. 30 Years experi~nce man 644·1212, ~30 Pl· 1967 Chevrolet Van.XI n t puty. Call 494~ or reclining chr. ~Ii.Jc. occas. OUTSTANDING P lanot/Ortans 126 childttn. ~hut have fenct'd ~all Ir power. Professional No. 43, cond. $1000. Call 64&--96f7 5t6-8136. :vs, :~plscla~c~:s ! 1::~ Fa-::1 ....... Authoriud yard. ~ 4/27 sport fishing guide; ~lex.lean '1m='-"r"ru=u~M=P-H--T-R-,-R-, 1 durln&" Y."Orldnr houn orl;t;;;97;;1-;Do;~;;T"'su"N;:;-_ -;T"'ak-,--• -.-,-,, ,, VALUES! ~·1 " Central America .l Pa.elf· licensed, three Y."ttlu old. 495-Wl aft 6:30 payments. Bat. ,..,...,~ 3500 more. 644-6l29 Distributor for TO GOOD homts, heautltul 8 le Coast waten lnatruc-,,. Fon! n--~--·~ -OVER 40 COLORS y ah& * Klmbtil toed kitteN, J male, l -Financial hudahlp, 360 ~ cond, mi. Call 675-il~ Loaded! Many t :Clru! Dziv. en by an execuUve of our corporation, (695 APC) $5995 Harbour V.W. 1840 Cherry <b"Tsser &: mlr. am f 1 bo M 2 tion In boat handling, &e•· miles, nl!:\'er dropped. Paid rA:h. Must '" to apprecla.te. FIA ror. old clock. 100 )T old to chooH from I Conn * Thomu ~] m ar. 4127 man.shlp, DR It cele1tJal $1.4% selling for n.us.1 ~!500;:::.· ::.67>-c:...:283<=----~I T 18711 BEACH BL. MMG5 aquarium &: 11tand, drop Call For Kohler A Campbell navigation. PICK UP It 4!M-5808, Laguna Beach. 0 I---------__ H_UNT __ IN_GTO __ N_B_EA_CH __ 1 :f; ~~~·N,:d =~~ rn~y:r=ES F=o~~~nu:~::,n~ ~~triu;:;er ~~~-~~d!il ~.~i;::;.il~:=b~,R;~ ·1:i--~-~~t-01co~0-;M-'-~t'-:._""0o",->Good-,..-' ·b:o;·~~ ~~~ /IJDllll 1965 PORSCHE 5.C. lamps. 64&-7335 sole1 & organs only at ro ho t 1 , a ff t c t 1 on a te . extend~ cruislna;. Ex ten-4,.,. .,..,... • Racina ireen with electrle 842-9143 COAST MUSIC 494-7244 4/7f a!ve adminl.stratl\·e v.-per!· (j<lndltion. Rect0nt tune up. , __ ~--------I sunroot. Clean and recerit· PLYMOUTH Rock maplt -=="""~=~=-NEWPORT &: HARBOR C YR. old female, Russian ence, 646-29'17 ~~~,...~~sh. Firm. Phone Auto Laeslng "4 11111* S.. lyoverh&ul1d. Priced to sell. formal dinll'lg nn st t. 54" ''MINI BAZAAR'' C.Osta Mesa • 642-2851 Blue. Fine mother. \Vill rive,\--"-------..,...,....,.,,,., ''fRIEOlANDER'' YCCS2S "'1de, extend& to 7'. 6 chain. AND "h1AXI MARKET" e 300 Pianos & 01"11.f'la !o rood home. Newport CONSERVE CASH '6S • 100 CC HODAKA • Cer-ONL y $2,799 ~:~~ cond. $200. Sc , l\tacy'g Thr1fl.5 Sale NEW-USED. Going out for HgU. 642-3.154 412.6 & have your boat nov;! rani fork&, expansio n $25 1l71t IUCH ILYD. CHICK IVERSON ";\linl Bazaar" of n!!W Items, h _, kl Ltue tfle boat you want, chamber, $300 FIRM, R.eservt:a your Camper TNck IH-. 1,1 busineaa. Rentals $10 a mo. GRAY & w_ t fem .. e tten .. ,w 0, u.~. 11 0,,. -.ooo ••• •165 0, Mo'·~-m, lo•~"-va--· YW "!\faxi Market" of clothing, s · a-'d · K 1 h 9 •·· bo " .:u • • .., .....,..... ""''"' • ,,.-... S!U-7566 • 531.Ql24 tein"·ay, .., wink awa short All' ""'"-x up to 10 yr terms. See your =""'=~~~---cation. Call now 24 houri--'::.,::=='='~:;:::::::_ Garage Sale 112 je...,·elry, accessories, linens, Chickering, Yamaha, etc. tra lned , 1-633-1597: broker/dealer or call i213J '70 Honda 750 Custorn pa.int, phone 5;(6..675(1 for Frtt Ut· JAGUAR 549-3031 Ext 86 or 67 · Bl\V TV, cabinet model $25, bedding, kitchen ware, turn-FIELD'S PIANO CO. 836-4493 4n6 MG-Ol94. 300 bi's on crank. 1970 HARBOR BLVD, stove $25, de1k l <>Uice chi' i1urt, Doors open 9 a.m. Costa Mesa Garden Grove ;;;;;::-'.::::..:=:o,-::::-::ma1::;;:i.:='.'.:'.:'------~=~~....,,.'--='-----en.ture. roSTA ME.5A ·~ ..... ,,_, -mbo ,...,. V.'ed ., Thurs., Apr. 28, 2'J. (TI4) ,.. -1714) ''°2770 TO a rood home. mo. e MERCURY props stffring e 1~0 Tri ph =n """""'"'}," GMC '69 JAG XKE ~ 11 000 '63 PORSCHE $ P•rf --• :dio;,··~a~" ~~. ";d St. Afary's E pis c op al ~ ..._.. Husk)'/Malmule pick 0.f the cables, 11lngle levf:~ controls, ;>U;J um .,_ ''"t''Y'· TRUCK CENTER ml, ~d,lo. AMJFM1Sw. Original. AMiFM · ;"d;: cablneta for barslitettos, Church. 428 Park Ave., La· HAMMOND, S te 1 n w ay ' litter, c.twnpkln 11 n e · l n atruments, windsl\leldJ, Xlnt cond, $865. 3850 Harbor Blvd. R.adlals. 546-321.2 Mich. ti.rel. Make otter, guna Beach. Yamaha. New & wed 846-3025 aJt 5 4/26 etc. Phone, 549--0530 Call 54G-69M alter 5 CC~oo~bl~M~•~,.~--_'..,...,,.~~l!jjii"jij~fii~•U:ii'A 2450 F°"'ham Dr. CM planoc of """t """'" Be•t ,.:::.::=-:"-".,.--.,.,,-c;-:I.::'.:;_:,:;::~;:;;;;_~-1'70 HONDA J.lO SL-Xlnt : KARMANN GHIA _&l>-90'°"'""1"7""'"",--=,-I 5t0-0083 i\IOVING SALE -Old Wicker buyi in So. CalH. at Schmidt l Yr · o Id fem a I e e 37' HOUSEBOAT e cond. ~. c:all ~ a.ft LEASE a new '71 Pin.to $5(1 '58 Porsc:M 1600 coupe-356A. : GARAGE s •I e: Buainet sofa & c:hain, round oak ta-1'.fuslc: Co., 191)7 N. Maln. Ki 1 hound• ?.1ed. 1i7:. Near new Demo, Jet drive 6 pm mo. {36 mo.) open end. 1960 GHIA Xlnt cond, Silver grey, red mmpJ-be..by cloth•• po. Gas ble, antique Grandmothus Santa Ana. ~nUe wi~ chlldren. N~~ $12.500 * * 633-9343 -~1-968-Y-AM--AHA--l11'---1-RENT a new '71 Pinto $4 lnt. $1150 or he•t ofter, · stove $25 (2) 5 dra1\·er Clock, pressed gla.ss, bot. ANT 1 Q u E pi an 0 lg yard. 4-6693 Boats, Maint./ 1970 lhnsed day aJ'ld .k mile. Put a Lei.I of mile• ot trablpotla· 833-2709 dreuets S1.l ea. Call ties. Hammcnd organ, l\1\nk Hand caM'ed, l''hite " rold, TAN male Terrier Poodle Service 902 * Call 968-950& * little kick in. )'Ollr Ii.le. llon Jett. Speocl&lly priced "PO=RSCll=~E~'~1\)~9~11~~-,-.~ • .,.-1 Ml-5856. stole, Victorian doll car· upright grand, unbelievable mix. Short hair )'I ndutt.1------------------THEODORE for quick ule. QDF'32S w/blk inter, am/fin, dtlv· NiCE 1u rana;e clock timer riage, old book,s & maga-condition. (\\'orth over Sholl. 537-1194 4/26 EXP_'D _boa.I maintenance '70 Yamaha 360• RJ).l, 1200 ROBINS FORD LOOK -$499.0() ing Hte1. 5.57-9159 aft 5PM ' , 1 · 1 ~~a,,...,. __ ., D ~ ~~~-~-~-~IRehnishmg.mech.etc. mi's, xln't cond. $725 . ......,,.,_, ....... ORBLVD CHICK IVERSON ' ' , c ean S7J, Ap! refrig zine-s, e c. ,,,_,i ........... i 0 r., l-'S0:1100"0-l~S600'==~· ~-=~-·_,...~,.. 2 Clean long hair yellow tom Free estimate. 644-2!9!) 5'18-lOM or 675-!340 '"""" n.ftfi&:J • '67 Porsche 912-Mint cond. $35. 30" range apt si:te $511. Dana Point GAN I · I ,COSTA MESA M2-0010 vw M ~-f --" ALLEN OR S exc usive Y kitties. 6 wk! old. Will deliv. 8 __ 1 p _ ,69 y •-·-0 • 1 any ex ......... J\. ust '""'- Mayt&1 \\-asher s;A:l. 2ll4 * AUCTION * Also COJ'l."'N &. WURLITZER in or nr. C.M. 642-9846 4/26 po. s, ower 7VW ama .... ~""'t up or Auto Service, Partt 96' Make offer. 675-8725 Continental 19 1 dirt, Many extras. Very 549-3031 Ext 66 or 67 Fine Furnltutt G<luld Music Co, aill('e l ADORABLE. playful long t clean. 675-4425 1970 HARBOR Bl.VD. PORSCHE '64 C Cabriolet. SWAP MEET HUSTLERS & Appliance ?JH5 N. r-.tain SA, 54.7--0681 haired ktttem, 6 wkll old, MARUNEER 40 • HONDA ~ TRAIL BIKE. * TRUCKS * COSTA MESA RadlaJ1, New d utch, Xlnt J,i Price Pre-Garqe Sale A 00 25 ~ e "69 Chev, 1 Ton, U ' Stake l;;;c-;-,..,;~""'~;:;;:c_=c 00 "'50 83J."2U \\'ed 4/28 Only, Sam-12noon Auctions Friday, 7:00 p.m. H~~;toN1D1 '"'ta~ _ _,-1,.1·495 tra.lned. Mt-4445 4/26 Only 2500 atrttt miles. $225. Extra Nice .......... $2695 '&9 KA&"\fANN Ghia. Xlnt c"'~~·~=·=-,--===t ~ •• W 'indy's Auct"ron Bern Jo='..,, ae con a ......... , • · Near-Ne'" Condition ,,..,.....~ ..... ~.• e 69 ~-11 T 995 --• • -MU '69 912, A.~/nt, OfROME ~1 E. ~rd St., C.M. 492--0329, 492-15JJ pO(}Dl.E, 9 mo's, blk male, ,"_;.'"~:-::.=;:,.,~~----' ~ .... v. on ••• Sl .. v .. u. A.NW eage. oftbXE exercycle dua.1 ac-21J75J,~ Ne\\'P()rt, CM 646-8686 PIANO-Andrew Kohler Baby baa shots, home w/yng $47,500 or YAMAHA '68 dirt bike, no • '68 Chev.%. Ton •.•• $1995 $1,SSO.Flrm. 646-3503 WHEE';.545-476'1 * lion. S35. Danilh rocker Behind Tcny's Bldg. Mat'l Grande. $600. Call aft 4 pm c:hildren. 961-4767 4/27 Trade for cider boat. license. 250 CC, $31!1. Call • '68 Chev, 1 Ton Cab le MERCEDES BENZ 1---,R"'E=N'""A"U=L-=T,----·I (orange) $35. 2214 Elden ANTIQUE popcorn booth • wkdey$. 84fr.9t24. FREE kittens _....,c___;,7_;,17_______ Chass .............. Sl.9951----"".::,---- A\·e., 5'8-5143 p rl t . -• l100 540-2586 •70 y ha 250 1 1• """" Mac Howard leatlng e e ec operating co..... TV Radio HIF I 4129 Oa)'I: 714-6110 l't1n. Brown ama ' om s, ,,.,..... (Cornf'r ht ii: Harbor) GARAGE SALE-Fri, Sat 4: per day income at rood st.rM ~ , 83' Evet.: 673-9191 Mr. James or take over pymnta. &39-9600 Santa Ana M1rc1dn &.J.n.Old a ccumul a ted k>c&tion.Trade forcar.bo&t 2malepupPlea,8wk&old, l-"54--'S-_354_3_______ '65 Diesel '69 RENAULT SEDAN WGN R-16 ex. cond. 28 mPr 446 Catalina, Newport Hgts. trel.SUl'U. 1833 Pomona St, ot will lease 642-0010 or ZENITH & Admira l free to aood ho me· 1967 32' Chris Corin-Mobile Homes 935 VW ENGINES C.l'ti. 494-4977 sten'OS-All new, Full fac-41M-8874 4/'J6 thlan-twin screw, fully Rc.buUt VW enr l ne1 , Deluxe 19(10. Beautl.lut er- -• t -" ~ .... to 1----------1everal-1Uannteed. Ame's mine .,.hite w/ricb black SUNBEAM APT ot furn. Incl. Riviera .......... QUE ~--ond cluste.. tory warn.nty. PriQCU a 1'EMALE "'--haired cat "'t..,p_ .... , re......, ao. lftSTANT HOUSING VW ·~ I -"· ·~ bl .-u·~~ ...,...... • ~ .. ,., Col ~ <•&-"A~~ Center. 213: 3R-lTI6 eather Interior, Auto. "°"cb, '""' ~" ta "· ...... Total w•;ght oppx. o CO<t to "'"" ·-or w/6 "" on front pllW"l"~:;:c,~'-'~C:,,...--~~-chairs, 961-9568 carats. Ina. appraisal iro~. TV, 9021 Atlanta at 1192-52fi6 4/'J6 BOAT 16', motor &. trailer, FORD 390-2V Eng-lne. Le11 trani., radio, heater, wsw 'fi6 Sunbeam Alpine, runs good, $5Th or beat otter. 84l-6ll4 -H.B ~ 0029 WHY ? than 5,000 mlle1. ~ new. ti.res. In exceptional condi-GARAGE SALE: Apt size A!klrut S650 or best oUer. 1 _Ma-'gno'--l-ia_, ----~--___ FREE Dahlia. bulbs,·646-1473, Xlnt cond, $800. WAIT $500. 642-41711 betwn 1 am & lion. Must be aetn & driven, retri&", Furn &: 1'.fisc. 2165 Phone between 10 M i I: 6 1971 Zenith c:olor~All mode\1, 2538 wesbninltef' Ave .I---*::.,,,·.:......,=-=™.:.:.:* __ The all new VlllAJe House 4:30 pm ,,,.kdays. (PBW033) TOYOTA Ra.lelgh*St~ * PJ.16«2-3230 We f.eature real ditc:ount. 0.t 4/'J6 28' Chris Twin '66 by I evlt t Mob~ Systemg VW BUS seats Jor ,68 er $1222 •--=-~---~~ BIKES 20" $10 _ $15. Cross Ne down req'd O.A.C. Free G. •hort hair Pointer male. 2 l owner.$~. 838-3791 with sloping lhili roof can later. Best o!hr. PLAYER piano, ahopsmith top refrl&. $55. Gu raJJJt home demo. ABC Color TV, )Tl. MQ.-7450 4126 Boaft, Rent/Chirt'r 90I be yours now! Model1 on ** 9G8-l210 ** ~ib ~ tb~ . .saw, Lota of furn &: wl(1'iddle $25. Power edger 9021 Atlanta at Mqnolla display at. . . e ITUSc:. 2341 Azure Sant& Ana flj, A)J-flf 3 spd Cofl&().]e 11.B. 968-3329 2 Free lnJO\'Y pups to good 32' Twlnscn'w Chris, lully BAY HARBOR * 70 FORD CADILLA Hgtl!I. 557-7939 $20. 117 E.18th SI., c.nl. GARRARD t!K F:'>t Ir: home 3 m05. ~73 4/26 equip'd. Fiahlna: or Crula-MOBILE HOMES 1 Ton mke with 1600 lb. lift AUlHO~ZEO OfALER TOYOTA NEW 71 NO DOWN PAYMENT GARAGE Sale! Ooth.!ng & 9'xl2' Braided rug $20: cusette at e re o, Air FREE lumber, yoo haul. ing. Also '59 Twinscrew 1425 Baker St .. Costa ~1esa gate, xtra gu tank, e re. '6CK1 HARBOR Bl.., m™:. items. i7& \V. lSth St., Conlon Ironing mangle ;15; 11uspenaion 1peake1'!. A5k 546-1987 4/26 Owens. Xlnt cond. 548-2434 Just S. of S.0. Fwy at Harbor Low ml . .l A·l col'ld. Only COSTA MESA $69.01 MONTH* · CJ\.l like new G.E. vacuum + for i\1ike 536---0133. 2 Gu stoves 8Nt1, Sall 909 714/540-~70 4~~9'5. H d I 5f0..9100 la rnO!. Del. pay PJ'i<». 1-~~=.,..:,cc.:=---1 ""'c owar LM1 nn ••'Uo• 36 ---• 1 Mi1cellaneou1 Ill extra po\\•erful rug a l-GE all transiAtor Solid State 548·1400 4m VENTURE 21 No. llll e THE MEADOWS • lCornf'r lit It Harbor)• .......,... or .._, p r c • tachment $35. !J3.W94 ~t,-.... n--rd p J, y", I I Fl-st -•ult -mmunl... $Jl03.5S, lncl, Tu &: 1Jc S " ''-" .Jl.C1.v FREE puppies Equipped c r u s e r ac e . '"' ..... ....., •1 SJ9.9600 Santa Ana 5' JOHN'S BIKE S\Vl~IMING LESSONS Ai\11FM, walnut, speakers call 646-7!156 4;27 Llfelines, bow pulpit com-In So. Ca.Ill. A.P.R, 14.54 • Sel'ia1 No. _NEW_ Will teach in ycur home will separate, $60 673-6732. SJA,\tESE male-cat. pass, hinged mut, head, e SJ00.000 Rt-c. c e nter Autos Wanttd 134347. children 6 mo. '1 up. BRAND new 1.enith 23" color 540--n 4127 cUllhiOM, many extra 1. S\\'imming pool • Lawn I •--w--E_,P_A_Y __ T_O_P__ •On approYed credit Columbi• &. P r•mlum Reuona~ rates 640-1950 port TV, fuJ\ remote cont. 1 Owner 714/540-1183 eves. bowling • Much 11ore. Bill Maxey Toyota 10 speed Mens sn.50-$85 aft 7 pm. W/M!ll lor ssoo. 614-41.Jt all BOXER/,Shepherd mixed SABOI' sailboat, U5ed 10 On Jeffrey Rd Betwten S.A. CASH 18831 BEAQI BL. M7-1555 3 9Pd Men~ It Ladles $45-$60 NEED A RUBBER STA:'>fP'.' 5 puppy. 546-73M 4127 times. Excellent cond. &: San OlegO Fwy, t~~ mJ HUNTINGTON BEACH Mens 4 Ladi'1!1 Std $45-$55 Call 5J6..33&1. Lo\\·, low ~N~E\~.-~Ro-bo-'1-,~,---,-,-.-c"'k MJXED Coc:kaJ>CXl puppies. *** 494-9172 *** So. ~t 87~·/~ * .65 220SE P/s, pfdllc brla, BEST BM.GAINS -USED.-prices. recorder $165. Schure mikes 54&-89S8 -1;271--•Ar.oiiuWiA::<.ci"AiTT,----1 -~....!.~!:::~~~-for used can 6 trUcks, ju.st sunroof, radiaJ ti.res, stick COME SEE OUR 10 Speed S45411J 19;>;1 l,,i, ton 1ttt.ke truck, 1 $75. Ai\t/n.1 ste?'f'O for car. 3 Part Doxie pup!eii 2 mo. e Lots of fun e New deck. Costa Mesa Jewel C&ll Us fer frH e1tlmatea. shift Slll50 firm 838--4165 SELF.CTION OF 3 Speed $21--~ speed trans. duaJ wt\ls. $200 SiO. 21" TV $35. 5411-2'.171 cld. 2/~11/F. !;48-3314 4/28 S49J. 673-6251 What )'OU aee Ii GROTH CHEVROLET · · TOYOTAS •· t If " .. ••37 w•·t you t '69 M•""'" 230, Xl"t co»d. Still&: Rays $11-$30 or ""'5 0 er .... o-o-o 21" COLOR TV SI.25 !H~o~"'~m~on~.,..~~-~~-~~1 32· Colwnbia Sabrt F/G '"" ge · Air cond, Auto tranl, Radial Jim Sie mon• Imports -REPAIRS-MlscellanMU• g•· portable TV SJ5 aloop, alps 4, $4950. lOOO sq ft ot living area, $50 Ask tor Sales 1.t&nqcr tires,~. 4~ 140 W. Warner W•ntecf 120 5"8--6529 mo apace renr, SJ750 f u JI Sa' nta •-• U40 NEWPORT ILVD I ~~==-,,-,--.,-=-,-! [EJ * n4/84fr3445 * price. \VU! finance, 545-32-41 1!211 Beach BJvd. '63 19Q.D, S.1295, Well main-""" COSTA MESA ---------2 Al.TEC Voice of Theater [ P111WSuppll1 I~ 14" CAT •• wl!h trailer, fU.lly GOLF Course loc:atto n Hun~on Beach tained, by a llltle old lady Open Ev11, & Sun. OPEN 6-lO WKDAYS \VA.."\'TED: 22 cal Rua:er :r,!~e16n;. S37J for both. Call . _ equip, .$JOO. Mobile Hemes. N< •·ooh, 147-6087 KI 9-3331, .:!ro=mc;N:c::.B::.·.;:ISU-~1869;::~--l---.,54M=:cl=25-;---- s•T • SUN •s plstol, 5 or 6"' barrel ~ -~ Arter 5, '4W468 ~ \'~ BUY 1· ~ • r ~~~~~~~~~ Ready to move In. Inquire '~ MG $1871 0 w/replaceable m a1 nu m "'~" ,,~11 GOOD CLE 'N !MS-4n n....1 "' e 1970 HOBIE CAT -~=-=-=-~----~ 7 TO CO cylinder. Also c a mping [i --. -" USED C S 191 YOTA ROLLA -Will take Trade-Ins-equipment. 567-8901 H.B. l ______ _,J •1 w/traller. Real Sharp. Call Trailer1, Trav•I 945 AR 2 DR. FACTORY EQUIPPED DIAMOND Solitaire ""'eddtng CASH for furniture, ap. _ Fm to You .. OBEDIENCE clu.1 to 11tart 675-1340 or 6Th-lltt9 MAC HOWARD • THINK •9BtB aet $150. Diamond dome -11 • ..,.....1, tools, mlgc Items. ••••••••••I ~-•cht~:,,w!rv•d',"'jp~~w:~: Boat1, Sllp1/Docks 910 I967 17 fl Sba•U. Tn.vcl LEASING ''MIG&'' QIOICE OF s coc:ktail rinr. ' cts. TW., .....,.......... °"' .. Trailer. Self contairied with 531-0601 1lawleas pert~!. c..-ertilied ,°"+--,"-'_,'°,.,.,"-642-,---70-l5_'-,-=: I Free KJtteru;, 1 all black 7:30 pm. Open to all dogs SLIPS avail1ble. Finest in ~IO\.'I", n!lrlg., large side CORNER OF lST k "'""• LeuJi& appraiaa.I $3300 • Sell ca8h Mu1lcal lndrumtnt1 l22 lem., 2 maies, 6 v.·ks old. over 5 me old. J4&--t928. Nel'·por!, belil facilllies, ~m canopy, marine toUet, JIARBOR, SANTA ANA , tA.lfl. $1,000. D\.amorid pierced y1 Siame11e. Call 545-0J19 SILKY Terrier Puppies • ftte parklng, S 2, 2 5 /ft. pressure water. Sleeps 1lx IMPORTS WANTED 'fRIEDLAHDCIY' TOYOTA •-~•-. otud•, $!=.~-tot• DOUBLE baas Slingerland AK(. Lovablr, ihedlesi, Phone 673-8711 tll 10 pm. com for1ably and In excellent LO II.II .... v JU £oa d··m set ltl:M Manhall PUPPIES -7 wka o!C:, mixed _ .. ,,. n395 EAi\ """" n-. .. _ '"'-·-u.. '"" •••• •·••• . .,.,... ~""" '" .,.,...,, od96~r!~· R e a a<> nab I e • PRIVATE SIDE TIE: ~tax COuu ion. · ""'7-"""' "'TO • ...,P,. 'I B~~ -" clfWT. "1 .-. .,,,,......,_ amp $500. C&ll btwn 5 l 6, breed, 20 lb1 at maturity. ~" u•z.~ 193-7566 e 537:6fU Gffil.'S modtm orchid Ii. 213/437~9731. 646-8TI7 4-26 50'. $100/mo. FIELD I: Stream 16', like BILL MAXEY 'IOYOTA. ~ -~,-1, hdnn •U•.I• ~/00-,.1-'~="'-'0:---~-,~ ,....., LOVABLE female fawn 675-6461nft5 new-ha.rdly used, $89J. 2314 ~ • .,.1 Bftcb BJ·~. 1005 MG MM:!get. Xlnt cond . ..-n '" • lHE "Yellow Pa1es" of For that item unaer ..... " \V t Inst A CM .._ •u Roll windo a $850 C JI desk & n1atching chair, 11gl class!Ued. , . DaUy p 11 o t ln<~.cth;.;•.;.Pc;•_on"y--P'-;-""'""'-'''-= I Chlhauhua, "mo1, 7 lb!;, mis Boats Speed & Ski 911 es rn er ff, , H. Beach. Ph. 147-&5155 up w , . a bed, box springs Ir mat-~ loving homr Ina! yard.1---'-'----...,..--."':..::.'""ccc7_:_< ______ =.iii:'=;;;:v;mo';;;;;T;;i;=''l.:'...,...::::::::985~· ==::---- tress. f.).;. '61 F' 0 r d Ml1cellaneou1 118 Miscellaneous 811 1/773-0672, 539--TI&l 4124 16'10" 1kl boat w/traller. '70 Star i\tuter 6 sleeper, \VE PAY TOP DOLLAJl OPEL Fairlane, as Is S70. 54f>..6077. IRISH Se"cr p\lpples, AKC Glatt over \\'OOCI. Olryaler hardtp tent trlr. Ult up FOR WP USED CARS GAS range, \\"hite, upper & rer. etuimplon 11ttd. Show hemi eng. Some ski equip, ga!!ry. All cvnvenJences. U )'O'l.l' ca.r 1' extra clean, '71 Opel Ralley lower O\'ens, used g mo'•, SPANllH·MAPLE·CONTIMPORA.RY Ir pet. Call 961-6927 $1200 tlr best offer. 968-6023 ~~f atcrare. $1115. '" u~~k BUICK 4 speed, R&H, vinyl roof. like ne\1'. $150_ Green twffd MODEL HOME FURNITURE AKC st. Bernard Puppies, 14 FT. PacMar fibrtigla.a1 ..:c:,c-=~-----234 E. l?tb SL Low mileage. 1843 cPG) wim•Pi• b«l d;van . 6 l•m•l•. Boni Matth 17, '7l w/floloUoo. 40 HP Mb'., •kl 15' Fi•ld & S""•m. Gd. COM Coata M.,, ,,...7165 $219! rocker, S50. 646-5914 BIDDING & ACCEUOlllS Call 642-45116 eves/wlmds. or fb;h . '475-olfer. 962-3513 $5CC. 642.-0965 aft -O'M or wk FROSTING SI6, BleU:h + SIBERIAN Huik:y, quality But1,Stor1ge 912 -'-""-'-------I Autot, Imported 970 Harbor American 64~·0261 1 '1~9 HAll80 11 CO~TA M(~A toner + set SlO. 300 W. AUCTION PllPI AKC Champion11toclc '&I 18' TelT)' !rlr, ultcon. ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY "·-·t Ii"•. &l'" .. 4. r ... __ ' ' ' FENCED stoni.ae area cU \--• _,, kl ........, .... ~ _,.,.., .31-..u Pvt ply 838-4996 ' tar~. au tche n utU. SI.pt; ROW ROYCE DEALER poo It sets by Lauri~. $3.50. ./ ~ TERRIER STUD =~rC:~78~ea. Call 4. Xlnt cond. 645-0629 • now h&a PORSCHE CARPET t.aye:r ha3 qU&llt;y AVAIL. AKC. PROVEN. I~~~~~~~~!! Trailers, Utlllty 947 BMW 1-::"°""""="'°'----ahAgs " Hi-Lo al discount * 646-73l5 * l'i 1t63 PORSCHE S.C. price~ trotn S2.50 •yd. F'r'ff [ J[i) 14' Tandem Trallar Bahama ~11.,. .. Dtfie1 de. Ett. Mr. Ed (il4) 8il-995A TUU. Nm APRIL 27th, 7 P.M. WEIMARANER puppy AKC Transpor1111on ell \Vltb 4 whffl•. AU att!el "'e]d. ROY CARVEJt, INC. tcription. 'fb.ls ooe txet:l- Pool tables-Slate ~s~,,~·~•:·~· ~·~hO~w~""r'·~""'~b,~k["I;;;;;;;;;:;· ~~ ed colll!tnx:tlOn. %." steel 2925 Jlarbor Blvd. tut thnl out. PXW..982 <xS romplele s,u:; tN'UlmoN ALL IAT TVUIAT Ahotl, loves child. 6#4459 dtck platlni. Will MU or C.O.ta Mel& 546-44" LOOK .. ",39t Wt ~-""""" & ...ttl •H .. ,.~!I< Ao<li.. ..... •••I,. .. ,....,, I •• All!IO custcm &: antiques 1._....., .t • """'11.1 -1 .__ 101•"'• .., IJ,.i-<), 11 ~.., AKC Sll)Qt, maJtP:, 3 fT)(>$ &: C1mptir1, Sal1/R1nt 920 trad« tar pickup. 3Jfi6 SlcJly, ALFA ROMEO CHICK IVERSON %13/ 424-97.28, 1l to ' pm -,. .... ~ IS lift l11111 TO WYI Poodles 646-G142, 333 E.1 ;;;;;;:-;:;;:-~-;:;;;;;; / ,i(iMi"i'.vi'l""'iii)iC:ii"'i' iiiiii ---------1 LARGE carved Spaniah tx· *•*•*•*•*•* 17rhSL,C.M. lHYORAlJLtC camper '67 oumo VW ecutive dl'sk and chair, ""111.u u111,._ .,...., ,.,.,..,. .. ~OJJ a AKC rei. female St. remover11tand, f'lcavy dut)' l§l ~ Exl, Qi or 67 value ss:io -11cll SJSO. •S ,.,, .. -"·-· ~1 .. , '""· ·-1 ""'~' .....,.,_, "•""· Bernard. 2 Yl' old. all metal con1tr ... ction. Will Autos tors.a. n. mo HARBOR Bl.VI>. .i1......,, _,.,., •111•"'· "'"'"''• ,.;...., • ., •1...,,..• '-"'•· •••i... C II "" ... ImmAculttel 1 cwner, lac-COSTA MESA 17&-454:J ., .. ,,., .. , (l>loi.o, ,..1.., •h•ln. a ~3.1~.. handle up to 12' campen. l--;;;:;":':;;;,;:;:;;:~- HOLlOA Y HEAL'lll SPA, ~ 2 Slk\IESE klttena:, Blue-Euily dil11Jemblea. Sale to ~'!_hards~.· (~all c1o' ~~. '65 PORSCHE C U• .. '"'"' --.... -·~ I ,.,,.,., -· i..... -•!•, Iii...•.....,, • t k o. J \ I" Ult iru. Call ~~a ._ ~....., ~ CUI .. ,. price. 6'ri yn, $JOO, a>Uple 41~1.., -:·•1-, .. "i. ..... ~ -. i. ... ,lftt -... 11... poin ""'a. Pont. e•·1,.c""'' =-"'=· =_;.;-;.._;,•-=·~~I Dune Bual•• JU OK.146-<1267 •• 1 .... -.... 1 .... ......, .,1...... 548-1570 aft J.2 SWt It eves. LEAVING 1tate, must sell, 8' ~ ::: :~ ~; \\fhlre "'llh red lnftrior. ['x. NEWPORT Beach Ttnnl1 1'4"I ..,_, ..._..., ST. Bernardi-Giant, AKC all t.lumlnum, dlnclfe, iee MYERS Manx dune bUC· 494.7505 ct:Utnt colldltlon. (TZP 8081 Cub me:mbtnhlp, bt11 of-,.., --;.:.-=-.: !,_: & .::.; ......... , Pl.IPL Shota • wonnfd. $Ji:lo cbox", •Ink. $2'JS, 347-'739 ~~~~i8Jttfecl cond. IMW J'1U Pritt ~. or take fer. Call~. c.i-""'-.t.M..---.._.. ..... ......,_ &:up. tml ~ yclat, Bikes, · 11'lde, Ca.ll 4M-774C. MARBLE din!-..,,m tab!• YR old ••·-l•m•I• ~. Scooter• ttS • ·n T Pickup, '62 Corvair ---------1,,:;::::...:::;::c.:::..:.;c;::, __ -. •• • TIM t ll'llt'I lk'41t1 IOl'S FUllnull 0 d ·-h 11 ·-1.-,...-------I auto. stttel lt&al, s1200. BM"W'1 NEW • u.mp, all '88 ~. am I Jrn, ,,.,.. 4 ch&tn. _,, • Wiii It kl4 ° 0 w I c d r' n · 70 llarley Rapldo l2Sc tn.U 642--6973 modtla, puta and .ervlct. tires, 5 1pd/nA1tros, CUiiom • 613--0W * If tt tik•• 1n AJtlff. WAllllOml llouae broken, 5J6.70t5 4113 blkr. ~w11.y l~&al ~trtet 1.:c::c:::::______ Overteu Oellwry. paint. Clr lnuna.c. cond. GE n!ll'ia. like new P11ASI l l OM TlMI 204 W , CHAPMAN * £.NGl.ISH POINTER -• dirt 1procketa, only 429 Sports, Race, Rodt tSt C. BOB Atn'REY MOTORS Low orta. ml'1, 115-*3 1966 Harbor, C.M. &46.9303 * '70 LAND CRUISER TOYOTA l't!ANY EXTRAS 4 MiEEL DRIVE !:l'C 12,000 Mil.ES S3.19S Mic Howar d leasing <Corner lat le Harbor) 839-9600 San1a Ana • '66 Crown Wagon, 6 cyl. auto. Good condition. $875. Call 675-3853 TRIUMPH '71 SPITFIRES NOW ON DISPLAY Come In for 1 tfff driveJ FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER 11D E. 111 St. $.A, 5f7.()7H °"" doll,y ,.9, --TIUuMPi1 1963 TR. •. Win wbfth, new braff1, new top. Good oonditlon. Stll or trade $895. Phone 549-<630 '60 TIW Triumph. N~1 _... $>111. Ca.II 847-4757 VOLKSWAGEN '66 YW Model 113 tRVE 112) $999 W • d 1 e "'o o d •tove $7$ ,_ -c• OlANOI female 1p&Yfil, U montba. miles abloluttly like new. LOOK at thl• ! 1 455 Jll.m Air, l8!iQ Loni Beach Blvd. ro RESULTS lfN CUI Dt-j Bunau SlO. ~ ::.::::: .::w::i::; t..!.14.,,1..'t?,J,•;:~ Shotl. $25. 846--5011 Owner mUJI t1ell M6-57&G 4 spd. ·70 GTO. A J I 2U--58W721 ~nd on. call tht ~ lim111111el !s UKE new 39 )'di ct.tJ>el + .__......•HM•_ 41fl", 'r"f• 1 ru. w • .t ~ .. ,. TOY Collies-AKC rqi1lf'red '69 " Yamaha 125MX. Xlnt. perfonn.•nce 1q u Ip p e d , NO mabtr W!lolt it ll, )'OU :iaJ t1ma n. .O.U, PUol -·-• • •-\ pad, cot! $500, MAia: or-• o-ui. ShtlHt1. Sable. & whltt, Ph. Appro:it 1,000 ml. Not r aced. $2795. 646-4665 Aft•r ' ' can Kii tt with a DAD..Y O •WW ..,....,. • pllC!I 11711 BE40f BL. FER. ,.,__, :l::l::Cl); S49-<m&. USO or otter. ~ 1-'w-"lmd=•·------PILOT WANr ADI ta-"11 )QU' ed 6 tharft ltl HlJNTINGTON Bf'.+OI:_ ) • " -.. I .. I :-... .-~ I _,,,Ut l§J I -----1§1 I Aut....... I§] I ---I~ I ......... SM. ' """' I~ 1'1pd 970 Autoo, linport_.s • t)O Aulto, lmptmd . 970 Autos, Used '90 Autos, u...i = Aut01; U,..j . VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO CADILLAC CHEVROLET FORD 990 Autos. u...I LINCOLN I I '1910 TOYOTA COROLLA !JOO -.-..,i. c:r., ..... <tPOtft -· -· TruJy P<l¢id,'10r ,quick .. 156- BQF ~ j ·AT .Sl.S99.00 CHICK IVERSON vw 549.3031 Ext, 66 or 61 191() HARBOR BLVD. COSI'A MF.SA '64 VW CAMPER Rebuilt enl:b1e. Immaculate thNOuL (0l{K504) $1499 Hubour V.W. JBIU ·8E'ACH BL. 8424435 ----::-i----· 1'64 Volwo P-UOO. Very &000l---------l 1~i!iif~!lij!i!~!J!il'fF;;;;;rddii~:iTro4Ci;"sSH;d. --------1966 Toronado 1960 ·v .. w. Conv. """'· 11100 °' ""t •"· wm • '6~ CHEVROLET ~ u '70 L D 4 Dr. • '10 MARK 111• brown /whit• PRICED FOR QUICK SALE • trd l "" P"· Cad ... •·• ft. Vlllt1 ;,-· ~ce ont loe•l trade, S.'"· top .. ddl, Jnt.,~r lOOtl O«:e&n ·blue, ll.:....i fi(lden, o.r w vmouth ' ..,.. ·..-• ..,. j ' ' Beautiful maroon fin ish, with ~~ o:.-~ ~ ' & C I f • 'oor1 Bel Air coupo. V8, automatic, I rut dark Ivy metaUlc iin-miles. 673--6813 ,.,. ~11. ·Great t11m· "'4r61NV· • • 5 ..-u custom interior. Equipped (') TO CHOOSE ' "ROM radio, heater, power steer-ist:. with matchin& landau MERCU y men flUi • .lLZ407, 1 • '10 Volvo 1445-U:l ml, air, R with aufolnf.tic ttansmis- PRICED $5.,9 OO aum. $2751). all fully equipped w/ Ing, factory air. Thill car ii ~J.1 Ivy gqld interior, sion, radio, healer power ~ , 7_ • Call S5?-M20 .alter 6 i;'ACJ'ORY absolutely lmmacidate. Its """upped with auto. trans., steering, power brakes. pow. CHICK im. SON , ..,.~-,,--~~-~-= AIR CONDJTIONING 8 one owner ge m with an radio. heater, power 1teer., '63 MERCURY '.A t U·-' 990 b k 1 · er windowa, facrory air, VW. , u OI, -FULL f'OWER It honest 31,000 actual miles. power ra es, aetory air, See if! (0Hom!.'.i) .e,fc. Shows exeeJ!ent 'catt. RVK416. $1245. John90n & 549-3031-Exl. 66767 BUICK Your ~ce~lots & P riced to sell C375CQS). Priced to tell. Oub Coupe. Auln., R&H. Son 2626 Harbor Blvd., m:. i--iiijijjjjjjjiwijiij~I BAUER BUICK 1331'. Johnson k Son. '"" v,..,. "'''"· roMJ325) eom M•"'· "~5'30. 191()~ VD. interiors {cloth & leather}, $435 Harbor Bl., Costa Meaa. SUPER SACfUFICE CO A MESA etc. (0000001 -· E' 11 s ---=-==--'65 LE 'SABRE 0 R P ICK ..,.. lh I. 540-56.10 '63 Olds Slation wgn, R/ll, '69 YW SEQAll TAKE $y14u44 r .... M ""1165'-=-=~~-~ ~ ~ ,,. ~ ' - '67 FORD 500 At< oood, intorior & body & Sedan. V8 engine; automatic eng '<In ·aood shape, Leavlna transmission, power steer-2100 Harbor Blvd. 64~ · II $325 ~· l owner•ca.t. Excellent ~:\_ ~ * 7 0 EX~C. CAMARO Club Coupe, Full power + "'l"o"'M"o°'n"t•" .. .,.·"'M"X,..., "A";,,.., "'r"'uU,Cy· I C:UtiI:uU:~;~ st ' ' coi>dltion. •ITYZ037J IDC~ Power & Air. ss + rallye air R&H <TPX975 l Priced to sell CADILLAC sport. 12,000 mi. wifh fact ' ·$995 ~.u1r'd·,J~1~~er book. PLYMOUTH BAUER BUICK AUTHOR1ZEO OEAl.£1\ warranty 10 50.000. Too Ill co . . (ZBT 93&) $1499 2600 HARBOR BL., N,,1cE to"' ,,Hod""'· See ·---···• __ ,, __ , MUSTA.NG 234 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA ,.~ ,~ I ":'~,.,..-~..,,.,,_-,,-- l8lli B~CH BL. ,;MM435 CostJ. M!S& 548-1165 ;,.t0.9100 Open Sunday Mac Howa rd Leasing 2100 Harbor Blvd. G45-04G6 '66 Must .. ng G. T. Cpe. HUNTINGTON BEACH I ~~~===~~~S/-'66c~·~U:Aic 1eorner tst & Hart>or1 P.RICED FOR Qu1cK SALE 1968 .YW 166 CADILLAC 839-9600, Santa Ana ·~ut~o~~;:~ ~Y· ~~ Popular Bertnuda blUe fjnish • 63 Ch I ..... 1 • .,. with-black interior. Equip. Diamond bl"e -"lh black in· Coun. De Ville evy mt"'-'a work A paint desperately. · Harbour V.W. 1962'P1Yhw11th station wa,on. New ~res It brakes. $295. -* '65 BARRACUDA 2 DR. Rebuilt engine. Xlnt cond. $50(f. 646--0796 . '68 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Full power, fac- tory alr Ct'lndltloning. vinyl rooJ. Grand Prix gr~n ex- terior. tVZ11301 $1995 BAUER BUICK 234 E . .!1lh St. Costa Mesa 543-776.\ 1910 GTO, 455 cu. in., 4 wpd, All performance equipped. $219S. For m o re Info call 646-4665 after 4 & wknd.1. RAMBLER '6.') RAMBLER American from Lt'i.sure World. Li/te nel\'; 24,800 mi., auto, 4 new tires, $700. 837-3370; After 5 PM, ~2621 STUDEBAKER " '"'1 • r-Fae air, P/b, P/S V8 1150 c 11 p J' ped with auto, trans., radio terlor. Mag wheels and ra-V8, auto., RAH, full power, This gora:eous luxury car has VERY CLEAN * '$600 •• a am or im, with stcte<1 tape, heaier, ,., 1948 STUDEBAKER dial tires. XSP314c Real buy. factory air, sport wheels, almost all of Cadillac's fam· * 646--1880 * · 64~ power steering. power brak-,69 PMttiac Grand Prix COMMANDOR, 4-dr, 6 stick.· HUNTINGTON BEACH . '67 YW BUG 'PONTIAC ONLY $1099.00 a:old with Nack interior. ous power features and is 1 1 . . '61 2-dr HT. P /s, auto, orig es, a.ir cond. See and drive MUST SE", I St?red 18 Years. ~.In> Orig R&:H. Sparkling yellow. CHICK IVERSON Lovely ca.r. (TET453) just ready to go. lVDV144J 66 El Camino, Ve7 clean, thru~ut. $175. 9 S 2-8 6 90 ' today. RMX391. $1175. John-. ........ . miles Llke New in & out. CXTE2'll) P ricff to ~ell $1288 I $1260 ~ ~-=· * 21572 Kaneohe, HB son & Son, 26ai Harbor Bl., Be~utitul Ii~ I~t me1aJ.l1c $650 ~r Trade. 6454687 YW '61 FOR Co M 540-="" w11h black 1nter1or & equip------·----•t $895 BAUER BlllCK COURTESY CHEV. '66 lmpol• ooupo. VAN, s.'&i.ECONOL!N E "' "'· -· pod w;th aoto. """'"rad~. I T·BIRD &G.3431 Ext. 66 or 61 234 E. 17th St. Atrttl, pwr. steer & brakes. * S49-4.J70 aft Spm * '70 MUSTANG, Grande, VS, heater, power steering. pow-1 ---------1 1'r.llCW4 -tu_.... . 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Costa Mesa 548-7765 DODGE <Good~'.;;"'>;:"g:d.~1695~~962-~351~3~1--Tiiiroi\itJ--I Auto, Air, P IS, P/B, Disc. er brakes, power windows. '64 THUNDERBIRD ,.~ COSTA MESA 2888HarborBlvd. -,56 CHEVY NOMAD UNCOLN Con,T/Glass, AM·FM Reflecls excellent care.1 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 -;,-..::::::7:;:=:.--· I c ,_ r-.1 ::;a7 9220 stereo radio, wood .gr. int y 1 •I t---------Large Selection '65 Buick .Wildc:.1t C-o.s...,, esa ' • 548-TI~9. Eves. clock, 4CXXI nines, must sell. CB89 · S2975. Johnson Full power + air (FMH97U. WANTED MUST SELL•. r· 1965 Cadillac '69 LINCOLN LIMO . Son 2626 Hacbor Bl., Co.l> $895. Of VW Carnpers, CORY AIR Once upon a time lin l96'9J Priv party. Make offer, n4; Mesa, 540-5630. l'I! pay ·ftlP dollar for !'OW' y b• Polar white exlerior with Convertibl• a prince of a man leased a 536-734.3 -~-7-=~==~- VOLKSWAGEN today, Call ans, Kom IS, gold interior. Allto trans., EXCELLENT RUNNING 1964 MON3A, maroon, auto new executive limousine '67 Mustang 2+2, V8, Aulo, '64 BELVEDERE and ask for Ron Pinchot, Bu.set, New & Used radio, heater, power steer· Attractive Bermuda blue me· tram, bucket seats. new from MaeHoward. II had a P.S., Fact. Air. Excellenl 5'9-3031 Ext 65.67, 673..0000. Immediate ·Dellvtry ing, power brakes, air cond., taJllc finish with black in· brakes, battery. Engine TV and a iterco I.ape radio-cond. SI,700. 642--0433 After Club Coupe. Auto., P .S., R& 2100 Harbor Blvd. :as VW Low mi. Runs &:QOd. C I RSON etc. Very clean. OSL608. lerior. Equipped with auto. recently o'ha.uled. Runs, a sliding glass divider and 8 6pm and weekends. H. motor overhauled. (EDL---~,~6~5'""J".B~IR=Q'""-- S995 (Dented hood cover). H CK IVE . $975. Johnson le Son, 2626 matic trans .. radio, heater, looks good. $400. ~2050 beaver carpet, It even had OLDSM'OW-1 7411 6~1784, 23'.l San Remo, VW Harbor BL, Costa . Mesa . power steerin_g, power brak-alter 5:30 pm, 540-2526 in a bar (which isn't legal in . · • $895 Lido 'Isle. .,.,, ---540.5630. ~ es, power windows, power am. California). Ho '"'" had a '67 OLDS CUTLASS .,..~ Ext. vu or .,, seat, ai r cone:!. Priced tor =~==~==~~ • 2 VW wide ovals & mag!, 1970 HARBOR BLVD, '67 BUICK GS: Xlnt cond lac quick sale. VZS633, Sll50. '&.') CORVAIR CORSA floor "private knight" who drove 1 ~ -SU_ ..... Red lnle.rior, full powu, air. R&H, (0YL7D7) $55 total. ~m4, John COSTA ME.SA air, r/h, auto. Must· Sell J ohnson & Son, ~ Harbor shift, 4 carbs, xlnt COJl· the car and kept it in good '~ $1095 \Williams. ~~~~~'f.ff,:er,~~~ I' ~S.~ot~OJ~f~"C'.'~"""'~-~~19!,:•~ft;,5~.;;;:lliSiJ~~~w;:-~~ nd'tlo N the · VW Camper. Co~ from Blvd., Costa Mesa. 540-5630 dition. Askin&: $500. 493-3131 co I n. ow pruicf' '6] YW SEDAN early van w/dlx Sun Dial '67 &ick Special autom. days, 493-3624 eves. has changed casUes and inter. eorvm engine, ma,i SACRIFICE. Low mileage. 15966 CAOILLAEC •63 Corvair Spyder . good drives a smaller chariot - 4 Door. Au.to., Power steer- ing, R&H. 1·118BIMJ $995 ~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. 169 GRAN PRIX (WVX 874) S1199 Har bour V .W. 18711 BEAbt BL. 842-443S HUNTINGT()N BEACH '69 VW SEDAN Uke new, Radio. Dir. Heat- er, 4 speed, (VNU 998) Will take car in trade or WW finance private par t y, ~oi494~11. MUST SELL ·1no. Volk1wog•n Bug 1,000 Miles. 61:M646 '10 vw. Adventurer e-.m. ·per-Lo mi. Likt new. Under ~· $3250. 613-7008 '66 VW Bug, xln't oond. New til'cs. is.so. · Must s el l . 613-4156 '59 VW Bus. Needs trans & clutch. work. Make Ofter. 5'3-@4 '65 VW Sunroor.:New rebJt ~ng. new paint, re a r openin;: windows, p u ah buttott_. radio. 6Th-4425 '65 VW-Sun.roof, mags, new brakes, tires, tune -up . $850/be!t o~er. 847-7402 '70 VW. Lo miles, 1unrl, headers, r&h, stick. E.'.:tras. $1798. 645-55$ • '63 VW conver t ible Bug-$000. Call btwn 5 &: 6, 2131437-9731 '69 VW Bug, Xlnt (\)nd, $1350. * SJ2..-2979 * '70 White VW Squarebac:k station wagun. Good cond. 83<)."9.i '70 VW Ca.roper Pop•IOp le tent, Extras. * 644-1481 * CAMPER VW "'Ith ' 6 5 .. ' ena:ine. Comp. equip\, good tires, $700. 405 Victoria., SC '67 VW BUG, Xlnt mech cond, xtra clean, &fore 6 pm: 962--0395 '11) VW Bus, xln't ccind. Carefully maintained. $2600 m.-0663. '63 BUG $650 673·2635 We'll help you eell! 642-5678 Autos; New 980 \\'his etc. at a cost of $5000. Xlnt cond. 4!H-8521 No. 17 ED DEVI LL condltlon, 4 spd. Must sell! So you. have a chance to bf>_ Sensational. Set ' to apprec. CADILLAC PRJCED FOR QUJCK SALE Eves. &42-6832 your own prince (or 'A'ha!· Will sell for 1/2 or otn. Beautiful ebony black finish everl for only $9995.00. See Days, 646-4455, eves with black landau roof & '65 MONZA-4 &Rd, 14ll HP. 1 ua al our "stable" fo r this 646-7040. • black le at her interior. owner. 36,000 miles. $495· or other fine automobiles. ·n VW V•n B..,.Ak, <&h. Cad. '69 Eq"ippod wltb au the lwc· Ph. '1""5l. MAC HOWARD lie. Total pri~ new over Brougham ury features. Full power, '63 Corvair Conv. Needs LEASING $4000; will take $3475 firm. radio, heater, factory aiJ' tune-up. $200. Xlnt cond. Still on warr. Pvt FACTORY cond., etc. ISBD 155) $1675. Call 833-0388 124 No. Harbor {at ls!) s. ply. 6f6..9l08 AIR CONDmONING John50n & Son, 2626 Harlior CORVmE Ana 531.0001 ,;;,,.._,=...,c-~=c--c I Glistening executive black Bl., Costa ~fesa. 540·563o 1970 VW Bug. Take over finish w/blaek vinyl top, I -~--~----'----------1Autos, New 980 Autos, New payments ($66.81) t'.tr cash. r ich full black leather Inter-• 1968 CORVETTE ENG 3'17, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8800 miles. &c.5-5il9 lor, full power, incl. cruise Cad. '66 Sed. clutch. Bell Homing Muncie VW Bug 1960 Sunllne top. Nu control, auto dimmer, door De Ville 4 spd. Complete. Perfect tires. SacrilkeS300. 646-8008, lock!, dual comfort aeats, FACTORY condition $400. 645-4687 673-8174. trunk opene~. Tilt le tele-AIR CONDITIONING CORVE'T"TE '67 Si Iver 'Qi VW, &(l()(j eond tape deck, scoplc steenng, AM· FM FUU.. LEA'lllER INTERIOR Fastback. ~pd. 317/350 AM-PM rad I 0 , chrm slereo multiplex, trunk open. Al Ira AM FM hp. Air, AM/f'M, pwr Porsche Tinu:. $800 644-6605 er. VoiUe tyres, mO!lt every l power ex s, •. \l'indows. Xlnt cond. Pvt deluxe extra m~. lSer. radio, our weekend t1peeial. pty. $2300. (714) 846-3293 '68 Volkswagen Bus, SUN-8096l tTGE 0071. DIAL ~pf,. Xlnt COl"ld. • $1999 M•ny aeco1sorio• $231;. $4666 ~~ COUGAR 2100 Harbor Blvd, 2100 Harbor Blvd. 64a.lM66 644-3407. 1. :\.. ~ 1969 Coug1r 2DHT vw '69. Immac .. Many ><lraJ:. ~1oeA-61\Tqbeaa.t PRICED f'OR QUICK SALE $1590. 83D 14tb St., Hunt. A<1' ..., ~CAOILLAC Attractive Bennuda greeo Bch. 5.]6;.2771' .lUTHOAt~~~~~ AUTHO'l!ZEO OE.t.LE"I metallic finish with black •~ VW bk T d k -HARBOR BL 2600 HARBOR BL., interior. landa1: top, lmmac-"""'' · sq, · ape ec ' ~ '• COSTA MESA I •· th ho t "• . ~ AM/FM radio, ndlai tires. COSTA MESA u a..., roug u · .....,,uip~ SID-9100 Open Sunday with auto trans, Radio. NEW ::;.~~er, must se JI' 540-9100 •Open Sunday • Heater, Power tlteering, 1 I Power brakes, Factory Air '6'i VW S.U.,.baclc, xlnt '69 Cadillao Coupo dt Vil!•. 59 CAO CONVERT BLE C:Ond., 4 now Hm, tto. cond. w/radla Ii. luggage 24,000 mi's, Pvt owner. Full IYPT8J1J $2375, John.son & rack. I.ow mileage. 137-5570 power & . air + AM/FM Full power + air. (LEF272J I Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., 1970 Mercur)· Montego e '66 VW BUG e ste~. vinyl roof, leather $l 69 Costa Mesa. 540-5630 1750 * &es.s752 inter., ttu wheel, power ---=D"O=D"G=E:-----~=~.,..,,---· 1 door lock!, Perf~ cond. l'tU ... ___ ... llttU_.-___ .. VOLVO """1" ,,,._ '"-"- $3093 1971 VOLVO DEMO 7360 We SpeCialize In Overses.1 Delivery ..Jle411 Lewi& W VOLVO 19ro El Dorado-Owner \eav· 2100 Harbor Blvd, 645-0466 ing state-MUST SELL! *'69C0UPEOEVILLE Silver Grey w/wht int. Gold w.bJack landau full 17,000 mi. Loaded! Mint po\l'er factory air ' door cond. Best otter uver $5900. Jocks ~tc etc. S439j,' 642-3121 Mac HOward Lea sing La rgest Select ion (Corner ht & Harbor) OF LUXURIOUS 8.19-9600 Santa Ana CADILLACS . ., ead. Sllal'p ...... """'· In Ora nge County 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 1963 thr u 1970'• ington Valley Amer. Oil Sia. lion. 17472 Beach mvd. HB. $.'iXl or best offer. 847-9265 or 841·2664. JHINI ibei$ ~ 'VO~o· ~~o~ 61 C•m•ro SS 3'0 P IS, "FRIEDLANDER" ""°coHASTRBA MEORSABL., custom inter. Muncie 4 flpd, Holley carb., Craig 4 & 8 CA MARO '66 CHARGER Has big 383 V8 engine, Low mileage 1 owner beauty that you mllllt drive. (2943 ) P riced to se ll BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 548-7765 Auto., R&lf. Economy! (TDR138l $695 ~~ ,,, .. •••c._ (MWY . '" 540.9100 Open Sunday steren. color bar. xln't cond. 893-7566 e 5l7.Ql24 i~4Cidroi;tE1D;;;;;;;;J.!l,::I299=,;i~ol~<.~96~2-;;1~119~=,..--2100 Harbor Blvd. 64J.0466 "'""=-.,.,=='""'==:-· I • '64 Ca.d convl El Dorado. '61 VOLVO SEDAN N;oe rond. P,t pty. 1100 CHEVROLET '68 Dodge Dart 2 Dr. HT Eves: 494-9643. I---:-'"::=-:.":':""°:':"--PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! , * '70 NOVAS Attractive gold mist finish 2 Door. Dir. 4 sperd, radio, 62 CAD. SedanEd~. Viii~ FUJ,I 2 to choose lrom, 307, V8, v•ilh black interior.· f:quip- heWater. Must sell! (L.'<Z73l) ~:'e23r13, $500. •en 1 n I · auto. trans. air cond. Pow-JK'd wilh auto 1rans., radio. ill lake tnlde or finance. I =-~,,.,,..,==~-~-I 0 • sr-,••g, SALE PRICED h • = ... , eater, power steering, 11ir 546-8736 <>t 494-6811, DAILY PILCJI' for action? AT cond. 4 near new Michelin Autos, New 980 Autos, Ntw 980 Mac Howard Leasing radial lirf's. Very clean. ICorner 1st & Harbor) WPE341 . $13T;'1, Johnson & " 2 DR. HARDTOP NOT A COMPACT I But • Full s ized interme d iate with a 117" w heel ba1e. Luxury p lus. 839·9600 Sanla Ana Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa SAL E OR TRADE M'"'· 54~5630 BRAND NEW 1'70 1961 Chev. 4 dr. Impala 283 '68 CHARG E R RT ROAD RUNNER eng .. Aulo • Power. R&H • Loaded. Immaculate. $2000 Fair rubb • New ball. s.ni. will nevt'r buy you mn~. or trade for P/U truck. pink My ncrificr, your good for. for pink. 64~Zl42 aft 6 PM, tune. St>t at 10032 Kukui, 20 To C"- F,..,m ; 2 DOOR COUPE or Sa! & Sun. HB, 962-4618 l ll va, •ufo..,•lic, 11~C--'=.C..."-~~~-~ ""';---.,-~~~~ ll'•••r •l••rin9, '3.J Olevy £9 396, turbo '70 Charger • Loaded! Must tint•d 9 1111, r•llv• hydro, 411 pot1i, fiberhood, sell. $2650. l111t'"""'"' P•n•I, Amt'r. mags, new pa int, int. 675-3.'!69 h••wv duty '1"'P•11• & chrome. Leaving Must FORD 1ion, l1tt•"y Gtity 900 G lir•k••. tidle, F10 &eP. $ . ary Fetterman xl 4 ,1 ;,,111 whlf• 644-1212, 64<1-613() Pi· No, 43. l1tt•r tlr1t, ch'''"' '69 Malibu Chevellt 2 dr, ro1d wh11l1. Landau top. auto trans. air, IR.M21 ·N0f / · n-· Ow 117711 ) p s, vtn seats, v•li· nr. $UOO. &\1..{)108. '68 BRONCO, t1otatlon tires, near new: $800 &. take over payts. $65.97 or trade t'lf. far pick-up, car ur dune buggy or eq. val. 646-~7 '6.1 Corvalr, Rf!blt ~ne:.. '62 Futura, VS, 4-spd, Xlnt Good ti"res & finish. Xl nt cond, $Jj(j. May l'lee at Shell cond. See & make otter. station, 1CM5 El Camino, 968-5993 ;,ct-5751 1966 CHEVELLE SS.396, 360 'v"AN""'·';;;63,..F°'o,..nJ70""'~.-=, .. ""o"t7d• HP, 4 spd., blk with blk in· eng, .okpd hydro. comp! in- terior, bucket sea(j; & con· t•rior, Mu11t sell, .make. olr. tole. Xlnt cond. 496.3045 I D11n, 54~U0.1. 675-0-tOfi VAC. In comfort In air rond '70 Ford Brnu11:h11.m 2-dr '10 Co~eoune Sta. wag. I hs.rrl!p, !ac air, vinyl IOfl, Ne:w tires, xtras. $28)). 70.(KX) ml, $3200. Afl 6 pm: 962-0054 ~1()7 '62 CHEVY • 327 • Fl Mads, "4 •peed, $200. C&JI 675-810« '67 Ford &fulre, Orl;:inal owner, Xlnt .. ond. ·-· 1, INC LU DES ALL THIS EQU IPME NT + Tur • lie. Radio, heater, bench seats. white si de wall tires, con cealed winds hield wipers, reversi ble key & locking system, flo w- t hru venti lation.:# 1 ITO IL 531 404 JOHNSON & SON 1 M iit South of S.•n Diego Freeway Lincoln Continental•M ark III•Mercury •Co ugar 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA r ) 540.5630 642-0981 ' ' 7